davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-30

Mrs. j. Stoughton Newberry gave
a luncheon, Friday, In her home in
Crosse Pointe. in honor OF Miss Carol
Newberry, the guests being number
of girl friends of Miss Newberry.
o.
Norman B. Conger will give an IL
Illustrated lecture in the Gratiot-ave.
branch of the public library, Sunday
afternoon, at o'clock, on Weather
and the forcasting of it."
o
Alliance Franchise will meet, Sat
urday evening, in the green room of
the Hotel Pontchartrain. Prof Jean
Beck, of the University OF Illinois,
will give an address and there will
be music by members of the alliance.
Detroit lodge, No. 2, +. e. A. Nj. viii
give an informal dancing party Easter
Monday evening. In the Masonic tenn
! pie. The entertainment committee
has been unremitting in Its labors to
insure jolly party,
O.
DIR. Mary Thompson Stevens will
give a talk on Sex hygiene" before
the women OF the New Thought Al
lance, Wednesday afternoon, April 8,
III alidHCe NAN n " SlOCh ICd Will
follow with the following hostesses:
Mrs. Leon Smith, Mrs. Joseph Krolik
and Mrs. f. s.. Davis. a.
o.
| The Northwestern Woman's club
win give charity card party. Fri
day. April IL, in Diamond temple.
Tickets may be obtained from Mrs.
G.. r. Schimmel, Mrs +. G. Christian
and Mrs. M. G. Pierson The club
will give first prize of SIS and sec
ond prize OF $3.50 to the school har-
| ing the best kept grounds during the
spring and summer months, and q
prize for the best kept premises in
the northwestern section of the city.
Historic Warwickshire,' the heart
OF England and the land OF Shake
speare. will be the topic of the last
illustrated talk in the Art museum
for this season, Sunday afternoon.
Next week a collection OF original
pen and Ink drawings by Orson
Lowell will be placed on exhibition
In the main gallery. They are the
originals of those which have appear
ed from time to time in Life, and are
most attractive in character. The
large painting, The Last Hours OF
Mozart" which was kindly loaned by
Mrs. r. A. Alger to the International
exposition in Rome, has been return
ed and will be rehung in the large
gallery of the museum.
Il
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-30

Detroit lodge, No. 2, +. & A. NJ. viii
give an informal dancing party Easter
Monday evening. In the Masonic tenn
pie. The entertainment committee
has been unremitting in its labors to
insure a jolly party.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-30
SENTENCED FOR ATTACK
ON DETROIT LABOR MEN

TOLEDO. Ohio. March 3O.--w. ID.
Crowley. convicted recently OF as
saultlng Resin Orr, OF Detroit. while
the latter was here organizing the
street car mems union, was sentenced
to Ave years In the penitentiary.
Cromley's attorneys will appeal the
case 60 thh circuit court.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-30

in the melodrama. "Messen-
IyIlI 20" and now playing the SOU
Xoo&Nies; Wolf and Lee, a sketch
q and singing duo who contribute
~ ialty: Pete Griffin, a clever eccen-
Iancer; Roene. the model show
y classic poses: and the novelty,
Fanatic Rag Time Four. There
~ score or young women In
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-30

Hftraction since the opening OF
\ RATIONAL theater has met with
| \ favor than Nell Mckinley. In
.Iko TO numerous requests the
cment has retained Mr.. Mckinley
49, more weeks Mr.. Mckinley
Ines voicNkKith personality. For
Remainder Of 1fss engagement all
tngs will be entirely new. other
6cts on the bill include John Fay
III and Ray Lewis In a travesty
liz entitled "Foot Light Flashes"
4 Frees and company, in a new
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-30

Alliance Franchise will meet, Sat
nrday evening, in the green room Of
the Hotel Pontchartrain. Prof. Jean
Beck, of the University OF Illinois,
will give an address and there will
be music by members of the alliance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-30

battle novelty; Frank Trainor and COM
pany in a comedy playlet. yellow
SCOOP" and panoramic picture plays
and pipe organ selections.
FAMIIA.
Mile. Barthoidrs educated birds OF
paradise Will headline 1.-THE Family the
alter bill next week. The birds fire" a
house and afterwards extinguish the
blaze and perforniN such acrobatic
stunts as back somersaults and slack
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-30

"A His Rapiire Cured Eleven Years Ago.
~ portrait Is Of the veteran, VIM. G. Water.
~ Napoleon, Mich, q well known and highly
Ltted farmer who had been suffering for
lime with severe rupture. He had tried
j hing after another without q cure Trusses
HIof NO uee--he was greatly distressed and
/raRed when he heard OF the Rice Method.
II Ne convinced, upon investigation, that IL In
.11fne md practical Then he proved Il for
.1Naterstreet n still free from the rupture, en-
- good health. This Is but one Of Q great
In on such cases. Let no one who Is rup-
u remain Ia doubt but ask me 60 prove
~ my Method ~ capable OF doing. / am
&un IN oendinR important information
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-30

~ aside your preJudices against advertise
nenI for this IL one that truly means what IL
~)sbnd my success depends upon what my
#I>bd actually accomplishes for men, tcoHen
j (chifdrcn. Don't put this OF. There II al-
<Ifs DANCER ia rupture.--you can never tell
./Sn Il may be sfranghlated and cause q life
n Of misery OF horrible death. So act nowi
/ NJ ovt<ae Free Coupon and send with your
80 hess nc once let me send you something
4 surprise and delight goa.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-30

Norman B. Conger will give an IL
branch Of the public library. Sunday
afternoon, at 3 o'clock, on Weather
and the forcasting of it,"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-30

Mrs. j. Stoughton Newberry gave
a luncheon. Friday, In her home in
Crosse Pointe. in honor OF Miss Carol
Newberry, the guests being a number
of girl friends Of Miss Newberry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-30

The North Woodward Study club
will be entertained, Tuesday after
noon, April ?, by Mrs. Hunt, Belmont-
ave. -.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-30

The Boston symphony orchestra
never fails to attract an audience
that fills every corner of the armory
whenever II visits Detroit, and the
same is true of every city where II
gives concerts This is because OF
the reputation the orchestra benrs as
the greatest in the world. fact that
IL not even disputed by European con-
ductors. Inasmuch as II Is made up
of the best players out OF European
orchestras all OF whom, with but a
half-dozen changes all told. have been
rehearslng together for 80 years, I'M
der some OF the worlds greatest con-
ductors, its supremacy and perfection
are easily accounted for. None of Its
conductors hive made more popp-
lar appeal Tn IN Max Fielder. who will,
on the occaJ Ion OF the coming con
cert, Saturday evening. April IL,
make his f2hewell appearance. a fact
thai will c6lse keen regret 60 Detroit
music loysks. Mr. Fielder wiz present
New-York tribune., 1912-01-30
OBITUARY
WILLIAM EvERITT CLARK.

William Everitt Clark, Of Woodhaven,
Long Island, died on a train at San Diego.
Cal. Yesterday while en- route to San
Francisco He was accompanied by his
wife and the news OF his death was con-
veyed in kilograms to friends in Queens
County. Mr.. Clark and his wife were on
their way to San Francisco to look after
their property. they being among the larg-
est property holders In that city
Mr.. Clark was born in Vernon, Oneida
County. n. Y, March q. 1855. On his moth
er's side he was related to President Cleve-
land. Major General John Pope. Major
General John Z. Sedgwick and William r.
Dodge In 1863 he entered the Union army
as a member of Company X. 18th New YORK
Artillery. and served until the close OF the
war. On being discharged he went to
Woodhaven. then a country village, ana es-
taolished a large general store. became one
of the richest and most influential men IN
Queens County and retired about eighteen
years ago. He was postmaster OF WOOD
haven under Presidents Garfield and Har-
New-York tribune., 1912-01-30
DEsTINN IN "LOHENGRIN'
Bohemian Soprano and Nine. Homer
Disnlay Greater Talents than Ever.

"Iohengrin." the primer to the Wag-
,er,an music drama, was revealed again
last night at the Metropolitan Opera
House. and large audience bore witness
that the popularity OF the most popular OF
German operas is in no danger OF decad-
ence. There was, however. an added rea-
son for interest in tina; Miss Emmy Des-
,inn was singing Elsa for the first time in
New York, and whatever Miss Destinn
sings becomes OF necessity cause for
interest.
In certain parts the bohemian sopranos
temperamental qualifications do not equal
her vocal powers but as Elsa Won Bra
hant they were admirably, almost per-
fectly. balanced. Rarely OF recent years
has a singer given the revery from the
balcony with the exquisite tone and fault
less phrasing that Miss Destlnn impaired
10 IL last night, and her prayer In the first
act was also sung most beautifully What
is more she succeeded I'm vitaliZing a too
cnly charm and innate pathos.
Nine Homer was the Ortrud, and once
more proved that she has returned to us in
better voice than ever. Her tones were in
the lower and middle registers. magnifi-
Gently full and round, but. what was more
than all else gratifying. her upper notes
nossessed strength and purity that
seemed new TO them.
Mr. Jadlowker, I'm excellent voice re-
OF the Swan. and Mr.. We'll was an accept
able Telramund. a special word OF praise
should be said for Mr.. Griswold's resonant
voiced Heinrich At last we have a Wag-
merriam King who is not being OF pup
pets. Mr.. Hertz conducted strenuously,
New-York tribune., 1912-01-30
ART OBJECTS ON EXHIBITION
Collection of R. L. Forrest, Philadel-
phia Banker, To Be Auctioned Here

A collection OF Colonial furniture, old sill
yer and china, the property OF Robert l..
Forrest. of Philadelphia, is now on exhibit
ton at the Anderson Galleries, Madison
avenue and 10Th street The exhibition will
continue mornings and afternoons until the
sale, beginning on the afternoon of Mon
day. February 8.
Mr.. Forrest Is banker who has closed
out his business interests In Philadelphia
and Is about TO move to Europe. His art
property came to him partly by inheritance
and some by purchase during the last
twenty-five years, and the sale of 1t is ex-
pected to prove OF unusual interest owing
to the high quality of the various articles.
The collection embraces Chippendale,
Hepplewhite, Sheraton and Adams furni-
ture; girandoles, mirrors. clocks, lamps,
brasses, old English silver, Sheffield plate
and many articles OF pewter. Desirable
books, prints and paintings are also in this
collection. Among the painters represented
are Boucher, Vanloo, Ribera, Benjamin
West and Sir Thomas Lawrence
The china, including examples of spode,
Lowestoft, Wedgwood. Staffordshire and
historical blue is expected to appeal 20 all
discriminating collectors. Other articles OF
Importance include Chinese porcelains and
Oriental rugs.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-30
WORKS OF ANDREWS SOLD
Seven Protested by Author Go to
Scribner Company.

The seven works of William Loring An
drews, represented in the catalogue Of Miss
Emile Grigsby's library as presentation
copies from the author, were sold yester-
day afternoon on the seventh day of the
sale OF the Grigsby collection by the An
derson Auction Company. Mr.. Andrews
protested last week at their being cold as
presentation copies. explaining that he had
autographed them at the request OF his
publishers, Charles Scribner's Sons. II was
the Scrbner company which bid in all the
seven books yesterday. for total of sos.
Mrs. Andrews, speaking for her husband,
said the books had not been bought on his
behalf. but he was glad to hear that Scrib-
ner was the purchaser. The representa-
tive OF the Scribner company who attended
the sale explained that he had taken the
books because they were copies OF limited
editions, and therefore valuable. Under
these circumstances, II was doubtless CO.
incidence that, out Of the fifteen lots of
Andrews sold. the Scribner company was
able to capture only the seven bearing the
inscriptions OF the author. The other eight
lots of Andrews brought 800 altogether.
The total taken in during the afternoon
session was only g, 3,4S2 %. in marked contrast
To the amounts realized at the sessions
of the Robert Hoe library sale two weeks
ago. The highest price of the afternoon
was $3.50, given by Gilbert Weiss. a New
York dealer, for limited edition of Bal
zac's works. in fifty-three volumes. printed
on Japan paper by G.. Barrie, Philadelphia.
A copy of Keats's "Endymion' In a fine
binding by Cobden-Sanderson went to Rob-
ert Rose bidding for George ID. Smith, for
$24O Thirty-six volumes of Dickenss works
brought $40 from J. f. Drake
on the request of Miss Grigsby's agent in
this city, a copy of Fifty Years in Brown
County" written by a member of the
community ard presented by the nuns OF
the convent to Miss Grlgsby. was with
drawn from the sale. Two other books
were also withdrawn. on account, IL was
rumored. OF the Andrews episode with re-
gard to autographs. They were a presenta-
ton copy >of Julius Chambers's The Mis-
sssippi River and Its Wonderful Valley
and a copy OF Bliss Carman's The Making
of Personality" inscribed: m. h, from
b. c., l90S'
New-York tribune., 1912-01-30
REASSURES Mr.. MORGAN
British Chancellor Issues State
ment as to Art Treasures.
IBy Cable to The Tribune. ]


London. Jan. 3O.-J. PierpOnt Morgan
reason for deciding to remove his won
derful art collection from London has at
tracted considerable attention and Is the
cause Of much discussion. The Chan-
cellor of the EXChequer yesterday au-
thorized the following statement: Mr..
Pierpont Morgan's art treasures would
not he liable to death duties in England
unless they were sold"
II is presumed that Mr.. Morgan acted
after consulting his legal advisers, and
II is considered strange that they should
not have told him that death duties
are not payable on objects Of art unless
they are sold. The whole question seems
to turn on the point whether the collec-
tIon is or is not Of artistic interest. On
this point The Times" says:
The Treasury seems to be the sole
arbiter Of the matter. without appeal.
hut n is scarcely conceivable that these
remarkable works Of art are not inter-
esting artistlcally. If Mr.. Morgan mas
No other reason for depriving us of the
Treasury might perhaps see its way 10
offer guarantee that IN the event oi
the owners death it will exempt the
property from taxation so long as II
remains unsold The Treasury might
however. take the objection that II the
collection remained unsold and allowed
70 leave the country after Mr.. Morgan :
death. il might then be sold abroad ana
the revenue have no means of recover
ing the duties.
"If to meet this the further condiuon
he imposed that the propcrtS shall not
leave the country, presumably Mr. Nor
gan would not consent on the other
hand, II no arrangements be made the
property will leave the country, the reve-
nue. will get nothing and the British
public lose the benefit of the exhibition.
In the circumstances it seems clearly TO
be a case where the Treasury should, II
Mr. Morgan will, make such reasonable
agreement as the law may permit.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-30
DE MILES SKETCH GIVEN
Special Programme at Colonial
Includes Antique Girl.

-r,oso who ere hopeful Of something new
ord interesting in vaudeville gathered al
,ha Colonial Theatre yesterday afternoon
90 600 a little musical comedy called 'Ihe
.,,,ore Girl" Of which the book and lyrics
nero nv cecil De Mile and William lie
p.,rou and the music by Robert Hood Bow
= Tho stage showed the interior OF an
a,,,,ouo shop in New York-presumably one
:, ,ho Fourth avenue ones-in which the
oh,oct of chief value was wonderful sing
,r, yase This vase is sot ir a shrine, the
otief worshiprer before which is a swinging
.ion marked $4,000. Ted Randolph,
,o,rg "feIlow" who comes TO the shop fire.
cuen;ly 10 see Sally. the ward of the shop
koerer. falls in love with the voice IN 'he
,.ose and breaks into the shop late at nlgnt
with a company of girls and fellows. deter
mined 10 break the vase and release the
Persian princess who he believes ~ I'M
,r,sonod I'm It, When the vase lies broken
Sally IS discovered in Persian dancers dress
heneath the altar. Ted, delighted 10 nhu
Sally and the voice the same. dances SOFT
NJ Persian Apache dance with her ana t"e
MAY ends. There IS some good music ana
genuinely good idea in the sketch. Inc
comedy drop at the end spoiled the erect
good dance was that Of the Colonial
DANES and squIres. changing from the
,oinuet 20 the turkey trot.'
The much-heraIded Cesare Nesi, an East
s,do singer, whom MIR. Williams is said to
have discovered ono night singing III
dime music hall made his first broau-
way" appearance Yesterday In songs oo'h
popular and operate. The boy is floren-
tine WHO sings naturally, as almost al
Tuscans do His voice. a melodious tenor
is of the calbre OF the street singers OF
F,orence-tunefu.. happy, powerful and uh-
trained But the lit in the voice OF these
singers Is Irresistible aud Nesi captured the
hearts Of his audience as soon as his voice
,,os hoard bchind the scenes.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-30
THEATRICAL NOTES.

The principals and chorus of the Weber
and Fields Jubilee Company began re-
hearsals for the first time yesterday. At
the auction sale of seats at the Broadway
Theatre. on Thursday afternoon, for the
first performance. among the auctioneeTs
will be William Collier, George. Beban and
John #. Kelly.
At the Fifth Avenue this week Messrs
Keith and Proctor have arranged voting
contest for the most popular actress on the
''all-woman bill" The audience will decide.
The young woman who receives the largest
number Of votes will be given $50 in gold.
During February and March the Theatre
OF Foreign Masterpieces In Paris. founded
under the auspices OF Sarah Bernhardt Ed
mond Rostand and Jean Richepin will pres
ent a Scandinavian play by Nine Raven
Bramson, called The Power of the King.
This drama was first seen last year at the
Royal Copenhagen Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-30
IRISH ACTORS CASE APPEALED
Attorney for Prosecution Takes Dis
missal to Higher Court.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.


Philadelphia, Jan. 29-William a. Gray,
attorney for the men behind the prosecu-
tion OF the Irish Players. following the dis
charge Of the actors from custody by Judge
Carr on a writ OF habeas corpus, has ap-
pealed from the judges decision to the
Superior Court. There IS hardly a prece-
dent for such a move in the legal procedure
OF Pennsylvania, and many lawyers con-
slider Mr. Gray has no basis for an appeal
The effect Of the appeal is to tie up the
5000 which was deposited as cash bail
TO assure the appearances in court Of the
accused actors. Another curious feature
OF the case is that all the actors are out
OF the jurisdiction of the state. and even
though the Superior Court sustained the
appeal they could not be brought back un-
less they returned voluntarily rather than
forfeit the 5000.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-30
ONE.WEEK THEATRES.

"Kindling" at the Manhattan Opera
House. brings Margaret Ellington back to
New York for another week in what has
proved 10 be her best part so far. Consid-
erable interest has been aroused by this
play Of Charles Kenyon's. both for its own
sake and because of the activity II has
caused among dramatists and writer's in
this city in it's behalf. From New York
"liindling" will go TO Chicago for an in
definite stay.
The Academy Of Music this week Is offer
ing revival OF "Du Barry" in which Les
lie Carter once made herself known 10
fame Yesterdays audiences were large
and appreciative.
William II. Crane is giving a last week
OF Martha Morton's comedy. THE Senator
Keeps House" at the Grand Opera House.
The play shows Mr.. Cranes Characteristic
acting at IT'S best.
Mutt and JEFF" ara singing and dancing
and cartooning AZ the Wegt End Theatre
this week. beginning last night with a full
house TO cheer them on.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-30

The Funeral Church. No. p4i West 2$d st.
Frank z. Campbell Building). Tuesday even
ing, 8 o clock.
Woodhsyen, Long Island, for so years and q
O. A. r. veteran, died on Saturday, January
81. at 10 p. m, in his 72d year, at San Diego.
FRANCISCO. % Deceased @ @ was ':s seeompanied by sis
wife and niece, Miss Purser. Body to be
moved to Oakland, Cal. for interment.
FRALEIGH-At Red Hook. n. Y. on January
20. Emma Boyce wife OF Richard p. Fraleish
and daughter OF the late John and Lucy A.
Boyce. Funeral services at her late residence
on THURSDAY: February l. at 2 2 o'clock & p m:
York at 9+0 a. m Burial services AZ the
Rural Cemetery, Fishkl village. on Friday.
Carriages will await the arrival or the ll:l0
train from New York.
Hencken, widow OF the late George Iercken.
Funeral services on Tuesday January 30 from
D. m. Interment at convenience Of family.
Kindly omit flowers.
PALMER-At his nome. South Norwalk. Conn,
on sunday. January IS. 1912, Seymour G
Palmer. In the 10Th year OF his age. Funeral
at Trinity Church, South Norwalk, at 23o
p. M, Tuesday, January 80.
PURDY-At White Plains. y. Y, January 2s
Mary Elizabeth, daughter OF the late John end
Jane Coddinston Hagadorn and widow OF Rich
late residence. No. 25 Ridgeview ave. White
Plains. Tuesday morning. ii:l5. Train leaves
Grand Central at f0:i5
sOJTTHARD--On January 2s. 1912 Mary Haven
southsrd. widow OF Charles G. Solthard, OF
Brooklyn. y. Y. Funeral services at No. sl3
Park ave, Plainheld, n. j.. on Tuesday. Jsn-l
uary 30 at 2:30 o'clock. Train leaves foot
OF LibsTty st. lilo. returning 4:l2.
VREDENBURGH-Janua 20. Anna bloomfield
Vredeuburgh. daughter OF the late Joseph Van
Doren Vredonburgh and Elizabeth Bcekmsn.
Services at her late residence Wednesday
January 81. at 2:3o p. m. Carriages at Somer-
Vile station. i;26 p. M.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-30
ENoows BEDS AT HOSPITAL.

The Harry Smith Armstrong Fund OF
$4,000. for the maintenance of two beds at
Seney Hospital. was established by the will
OF Roland D. Armstrong. which was pro-
bated in Kings County Yesterday. Upon
the death of the widow, Mrs. r. Annie
Armstrong, part OF the estate will go TO
Seney Hospital, Grace Methodist Epis-
copal Church OF New Haven. the Cen
eral Hospital Society OF Connecticut. the
Brooklyn Methodist Episcopal Church
Home. the Brooklyn Industrial Association
and Home for Destitute Children and the
Brooklyn Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-30
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

1,rcr admission 10 the American Museum Of
Natural History. the Metropolitan Museum
OF Art and the New York Geological PARK
Thackeray centenary celebration. under the
ausuices OF the New York Auxiliary of tho
Southern Industrial Educational Society,
8O,h Regiment ArInory, afternoon and
evening,
Meeting OF the Federation OF Churches No
Is East oath street afternoon.
Dinner. Aldine Club. No. 200 Fifth avenue
$3.50 p. m
Meetins Of the Friendly Sons OF ST. Patrick
Hotel Astor, p. m.
Dinner OF the Patriotic Republican Club of
New York. Terrace Garden p. m.
poccntion and d .nner OF tho Greene County
society. Hotel Astor. 1880 p. m.
n,rper OF me Non Ca sthollcs for Cardinal Far
ley. Wadorf-Astorfa, evening.
pInncr of the New York Alumni of WinIston
Seminary. Easthampton. Mass, Yale club
evening.
D,scussion on improving condition Of streets, by
the Horse Aid Society. No. 80 West 10th
street, s p. m.
Address by the Rev. John Haynes Holmes on
why I a Suffragist" New York
state Woman's Suffrage Association No.
lSG Madison avenue. p.
Address by Or q. stanley Hall on Training
for Mothercraft Its Social Significance"
Colony Club. $3.50 p. II.