davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-25
Arrives at 4:2O


 According to the official announcement gwen at the White House the duke will arrive in Washington at 4:20 D. Tn. Maj. A. w Butt. the Presidents aide, will meet the duke al the Union station and with the British ambassador and the em- bassy staff will form his escort to the embassy. White House automobiles will convey the duke from the station to the embassy.
 At o'clock the duke is expected to reach the White House. He will be taken from the embassy in q White House mo- tor accompanied by a squadron of cav airy. The cavalry will form an escort of honor 10 the executive mansion. Just in front of the port cochere the Fifteenth cavalry band will be stationed, and as the royal visitor enters 1t will play God Save tie King"
 The duke will be received by President Taft in much the same way as new ani- bassadors are received As he enters the executive mansion he will be met by the military and naval aides of the Pres ident and escorted to the green room and then taken to the blue room with the British ambassador and Third Assistant Secretary of State Chandler Hale. He will be presented formally to President Taft by the British ambassador After the duke is introduced, his staff will be presented
 Will Serve Tea
 Following this Mrs. Taft win serve tea for the duke and the ambassador in the red room Members of the cabinet and their wives have been invited to be pres ent. The duke will leave the White House after this informal reception and the band outside will play '"rhe Star spangled Banner" The squadron of cav- airy will escort him back to the British embassy and shortly after he has stepped on British territory again the President. accompanied by Major Butt, will return his 'call'
 So far SIS the government is concerned. this will conclude the dukes visit to Washington.
 The duke will be the guest at dinner of the British ambassador and 1t is un- derstood he will hold a reception for diplo- r,ats and government officials, but beyond his visit to the White House and the Presidents return visit nothing was known officially tonight of the first visit of the royalty to Washington in many years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-25
Indicted for Conspiracy

Philadelphia. January 2i.-Accused of conspiracy to defraud the city in the awarding of contracts, Henry Clay, for mer director Of public safety; carl. Ellen siger, city architect and John K. Wig gins and Willard H. Watts of a con tracing firm were indicted here today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-25
Rowling Record

Rochester. N. Y Janaary 24-What is believed to be a worlds record for one me by q two man team was established today by Reisky and kondolf, bowling against two other teams for side bet.
 led 2G1 and Kondolf 265 for . total of J33.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-25
THE CONNAUGHTS VISIT WALL STREET See the Stock Exchange in
 Operation BUSINESS SUSPENDED Plans for Reception of Duke of Con- naught at Washington Are Per fected-Will Stay Only
 Short Time
BUSINESS SUSPENDED

New York, January 24.-Three mem- bers of the reigning house of England the Duke and Duchess of Connaught and tho Princess Patricia-visited the Wall street district today. Where money kings come and go daily without ado, their royal hlghnesses found the way choked with admirlng, cheering throngs.
 Ambassador Reid, acting as host and guide, took the party in automobiles down the Wall street district. ana they were met at the stock exchange by President R. 1T. Thomas. News of the visit had preceded their arrival and a crowd of nearly 5000 persons had gath cred to greet the visitors. When they entered the exchange, the interest was so general that business was actually stopped for more than 10 minutes.
 See Mills District
 After having been shown the oper- ations of the floor, the visitors depart ed. From the exchange they were whirled up town for visit to the Mills district, to sec the homes of hundreds of persons of small means. erected by the late D. o. Mills. father-in-law oi | Ambassador Reid.
 l A luncheon at the Fifth avenue home | of Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt was the chief feature of the day and tonight tho party was entertained by MT, and Mrs. ogden Mills at a dinner. Sixty persons attended the dinner and more than 200 more came later for the mu- sfcal
 The duke will leave for Washington tomorrow and during his absence the duchess and princess will attend the opera here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-25
EDWARD ENGLISH DEAD

Atlanta, January 94.-Edward A. English. son of Capt. James W. English, prominent banker of this city, died today from gum shot wound self inflicted yesterday, He had been i'll for q long time. Mr English was member of one of the best known families of Att lanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-25
Plans Perfected

Washington, January 24.-Arrange- ments for the reception tomorrow of tn Duke of Connaught were completed tonight. The uncle of one king and brother of another will be received as simply as possible, consistent with etiquette. The duchess and the Princess Patricia will not visit Washington at all, according to official advices tonight, and the duke will go through the pro- gramme arranged for his reception un- supported except for the British Am bassador James Bryce, the staff of the British embassy and his personal aide, Colonel Lowther
 His stay will be brief. During most of his six or seven hours in Washington he will be on home territory, within the British embassy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-25
To Publish Endorsements

Publications by the President of every written or verbal lndorsement of candi- dates for all federal judgeships, from the supreme court down, prior to the ap- pointment of the judges, would be re- quired by a bill passed by the House late today after a lively debate.
 The stringent requirement. was intro- duced by Representative Cullop of In- diana as an amendment to the Evans Dill which would abolish the federal circuit judgeship at Chicago. made vacant by the resignation of Judge Peter s. Cross cup, and supplant it with an additional district judgeship. Republican Leader Mann demanded 8 seperate roll call on the Cullop amendment, which was adopted. i4s to S2. MT. Mann then led fight against the entire bill and lost 90 to iiT
 Mann Defeated
 An attempt by MT Mann to attach an amendment, including all district judges salary from 5000 to s7000. was defeated Chairman Clayton of the House judi carN committe in opposing his amend ment declared federal judges had been generously dealt with in being given the opportunity to retire on full salary at the age of D and they had served for 10 years
 T believe judges should retire at that
 
 tCoNTINUED ON PAGE S).
New-York tribune., 1912-01-15
OBITUARY..
WE'RE GOLDTHWAITE.
GBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

BY Telegraph to The Tribune.l
Rochester, Jan 1.-THE death of We're
Goldthwaite here on Monday last brought
to a close remarkable career. The facts
OF his illness and death were made public
to-day. He was widely known for his
skill in the law and also as the husband
Of the soprano singer, Ellen Beach Yaw.
His father, Or, 5. V. Goldthwaite. of Bos-
ton. left him and his mother when he was
a small boy in the West and went 10 Bos-
ton to complete medical studies. The
mother died, and the boy went to live
with his grandfather. one Of the Armours
later identified with the packing business.
He was stolen ny the Indians, and his
father did not find him again until he was
a grown man
At the age Of twenty-one Goldthwaite
was familiar with the noted red chiefs
and the bad men Of the West but he could
neither read nor write. His father took
him TO Boston and put him with private
tutors. lie developed into an educated
and cultured man, took up the law and
was successful. Several times his law
business took him across the ocean. on
one Of the return trips he met Miss Yaw.
They were married four years ago
Goldthwaite died at the home of DR.. J.
f. Sanford. at No. 90 James street. Roch-
ester. Both he and his wife were init
mate friends Of the Sanfords The body
was taken to Buffalo and cremated.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-15
BISHOPS WILL MEET HERE
Several Sees Vacant, and One
May Be Filled by an Indian.

The Right Rev. DR.. Daniel S Tuttle, pre-
siding bishop Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church. has issued a call for a special meet
ing Of the House Of Bishops in this city on
April II, at Synod Hall. and a special service
will be held in the Cathedral of ST. John the
Divine 10 mark the occasion, the first to
bring the whole episcopate within its doors
Last October Bishop Rowe Of Alaska
was chosen to the vacant district OF South
Dakota. He declined to 70. The question
arose whether the body that first sent him
to Alaska could or could not send him now
10 South Dakota. The presiding bishop de-
cided II could not Others thought IL could.
The South Dakota see is vacant, owing to
the translation Of Bishop Johnson to Mis-
souri,. The diocese was made famous by
the late Bishop Hare, who was we'll known
In New York. Il contains many Indians.
and there has been talk OF creating sep
arate diocese for the Indians and eecting
an Indian clergyman TO be bishop OF it.
The bishops in session here in April may
elect such Indian. and If IL does he will
be the first Of his race 10 attain the honor.
Bishop Rowe has been elected twice TO
secs other than Alaska. Recently, upon the
death Of Bishop Kendrck of New Mexico
Bishop Tuttle designated Bishop Mann of
North Dakota 10 the place. II was sur
missed that at the forthcoming meeting in
this city Bishop Mann might retire from
North Dakota to accept the see OF New
Mexico. and that an unusual provision in
the call made possible the election of new
bishop for North Dakota. Bishop Mann is.
we'll known in New York.
Bishop Van Buren Of Porto Rico has re-
signed because he was unable to stand the
climate. and probably new bishop for that
diocese will be elected. There is a vacancy
in Panama, but the bishops decided in Oc-
tober that they had no power 10 fll' it be-
fore the General Convention, which WIN
meet here I'm 1913
The action of Bishop Rowe and the legal
question raised by his declination have
aroused controversy. Dean Grosvenor of
the Cathedral of ST. John the Divine. as a
deputy to the General Convention, has writ
ten an open letter, raising the question of
authority.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-15
SERVICES OF NEW CHURCH
Consolidated Bodies of Disciples Of
Christ Hold First Meeting.

The first services Of the newly organized
Central Church OF Disciples Of Christ were
held yesterday morning In the church build
ing at No. lR West Sst street, used by
the First Church. There are more than
four hundred members OF the Central
Church in New York. many Of them having
been At one time members OF the First
Church and the IenoX Avenue Disciples
Church. These bodies have been consoli-
dated with the Central Church, and in his
address yesterday morning the Rev. James
Millard Phiputt told OF plans that were
being laid 10 establish in this city one
large organization. He said. IN part:
For some years II has been the dream
OF leaders OF our Church in New York TO
build In this city a large, representative
church, one worthy OF the metropolis OF
the country and worthy OF the great people
that we represent. Although the strength
Of our Church Is largely In the Middle
West and South, yet many OF our impor-
tant board meetings are held here In New
York For this reason far-seeing men have
been saying that We ought to have some
kind Of headquarters In this city. To this
end we are working, and we must all CO.
operate and work hard.
Following his consolidation address the
Rev. Mr.. Phiputt delivered a sermon on
The Value OF an Ideal"
New-York tribune., 1912-01-15
NO FAITH IN SOCIALISM
DR.. Schurman Tells Cornell Stu
dents It's Weakness.

Ithaca. N Y. Jan li.-"Human nature
is the everlasting obstacle to socialism" 4"
asserted J. G Schurman, president Of Cor
nell University. in an address this after
noon to the Cornell Socialist Club Before
an organization OF avowed believers in the
socialistic cause the uniyersitys head COM
bated it's main premises and expressed his
belief that socialism would not relieve the
poor of their poverty and would destroy
the wellbeing and prosperity Of all other
classes OF the community"
Saying that no yielded 10 none in interest
ia the great problem OF improving the con-
dition of the toilng masses. DR.. Schurman
ansyzcd the present social state and the
relation that capital bears TO 1t, and con-
tnued
Now IL We pulverize the institutions Of
existing society and set up a soclalistic
state, and transfer to IL by confscation all
owners. what gain would come 10 the poor
as a result Of this revolutionary change?
II capital were something you could store
up and keep intact as barbarians hoard
gold or silver It might be claimed that
those earnings which II had formerly yield
ed To individuals In the shape OF interest
and profits would now accrue 10 the state
and could therefore be distributed among
all the members OF the community.
But capital does not thus admit of hoard
ing and storing and safekeeping. II not
continuously recreated, 1t Is annihilated
and disappears. And the vital question In
this whole business Is this
VIII tho soCialistic state create and ac-
cumulate capital with the same initiative,
enterprise md prartcal genius as Is dis
plaved i'm our present competitive system
BY men working for their own individual
gain? The history Of all patcrnaiistic gov
e-nmcits answers that question with an
emphatic and unanimous No
New-York tribune., 1912-01-15
New Peer an Athlete.

Samuel Hope Morley, former governor oI
the Bank of England, wing mas just oeen
raised TO the peerage, on the OCCASION Vi
the New Years distribution OF honors' II
the son of the late Samuel Morley VINO
rapresented Bristol for so many years III
permanent, and who on two occasions re-
fused offers of a peerage, pressed upon MN
nv Mr.. Gladstone, in the name OF queen
Victoria. The Morleys came originally from
tho Nottingham village OF Sneinton' anu
esta hIished a hosiery business In the county
town of Nottingham, toward the close Oh
tho eighteenth century. There were TWO
brotbers. John and Richard. John was the
traveller for the firm, and in the course Oh
his iourneys he met and married Miss Paul.
ton of Maidenhead. This lady became the
,notber of the late Samuel Morley and the
grandmother of the new peer. She was d
yvon,an of character, and il was due 10 her
,nAuence that the brothers arranged 10
omen q London warehouse for their NOT
tingham goods. They began in a very un-
rretentIous way. in Russia Row, of Allk
street. in the city, where John and his VIE
u,ere content TO live over the shop" AS
.ba bus5ness grew they took modest house
AZ Homerton, where their six children were
born.
The late Samuel Morley was the young
,st ~ these and was born IN 1909. BY that
lime the firm had an established reputa-
tion. and the Morieys were conspicuous
figures in London Nonconformity. In the
fulness Of time Samuel Morley became the
head Of the firm, and in 18H married MISS
Rebecca Hope, daughter or a LVerpOoi
banker who brought him consideraole
increase Of fortune. Everything he toucheo
prospered, till he counted his employees oy
thousands and his prohts by millions OF
dollars. He was one OF the founders ol
the Liberation Society, an ardent champion
81 Home Rule for Ireland, but was most
lntoerant with regard 10 Roman Cathoh-
cism, absolutely declining TO employ any
one belonging 10 that creed The new peer
like his younger brother, Arnold, who few
months ago married Mrs. James Runyon,
of New York, achieved fame on the river
while at Trinity College, Cambridge, and
rowed for his university in the oxford and
Cambridge boat race. He is also, ike
Arnold Morley, a member OF that ultra
exclusive club, the Royal Yacht Squadron,
and as duly qualified navigator won the
Queens Cup at Cowes, which is perhaps
the most coveted prize of the yachting
world. He is a member OF the Four-in-
Hand and Coaching clubs. has won
numerous cups in four-in-hand competi-
tons at Ranelagh, and is devoted to golf.
He is married 10 the daughter OF the Rev.
Royds Birch, and has two sons, both OF
them over twenty. He is, IL is needless TO
say, Liberal in politics. He has beau
tiful country seat, known as Han Place.
Tonbridge.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-15
THEATRICAL NOTES,

Elsie Ferguson begins tonight at the
caietv Theatre the seventh week of her
Nav York season. Her delightful acting
as Dolly Madison in THE First Lady in
the Land" is unique among the best
achievements Of the English-speaking
stage. There Is now a general recognition
Of her gifts and quality as a high come
dienne Of radiant and rare charm and genu-
inc dramatic genius. Her success in New
York is one of the most significant develop
ments Of the theatrical year
Miss Winifred Arthur Jones, daughter OF
Henry Arthur Jones. the English play
wright. has arrived from England under
engagement to support Miss Anglin in hcr
fathers new play which will be produced
At the Academy of Music, Baltimore. next
week. Mrs. Jones has named the play
Lydia Gilmore"
The MacDowelr Club conference on Pro-
fessor Max Reinhardt and his work. which
will be held at Maxine Elliott's Theatre at
o'clock this afternoon, will be addressed
bv Professor Richard OrdynsH, general
stage director for Professor Reinhardt. who
,s here directing the presentation OF the
1yordless play. "Sumurun," at the Casino
,rhsatre. by Ben Greet. Professor William
Norman Guthrie and John w. Alexander
Admission Is free
,ukau Mordkin will make his first APP
arance at the Winter Garden tonight
,g,tb Lydia Lopoukowa and Bronislo"a
W. t,,7kaia in series Of new ballet d.
yertissments' III,
t,arinrIpg tonight Wilton Laekaye Will
,'',e ..The Stranger" at the Bijoa. Muriel
e.r ouida Bergere Harriet Brent. Frank
s..,Son Howard Hall. William Frederic
1n. s,,, I,all and Louis Thomas remain In
Mr. Mr., Lackayes support.
'i,, n,a~ha and Luescher yesterday engaged
w.. poyd of the London Spring Maid"
Arthui 30 sing the tenor role in the Chris
co'npanS n,pannonald "spring Maid" company. now
appsalD I..a. Irsne bentley. who has not appeared
'n LIE s,age since Charles Frohman's pro-
on the - s.The Belle of Mayfair" has been
ducuon tor werba & Luescher's new pro-
ensass' - nRosemaid," a musical piece, for
,s oSetl9" Harry u B. Smith has. written the
which pruuo Grasnichstaedtsp composed
Idle. .uu .,.,,s,c. xss<sssxr-w
New-York tribune., 1912-01-15
sCoRNs SIR GILBERT PARKER
Irish Born Arizona Pioneer Refuses
English Novelists S Hand.

Prescott. Ariz. Jan. 14.-Sir Gilbert
Parker. the English novelist and member
Of Parliament, who has been visiting here
met with a rebuff yesterday at the Arizona
Pioneer Home.
The inmates, many of them survivors Of
the exciting early days, had been presented
to the novelist, excepting James O'Donnen.
one OF the earliest settlers. When O'Don-
nell was introduced he asked:
Are you English
Yes" the visitor replied.
Then I won't shake hands" O'Donnell
announced. Il am Irish"
But I am half Irish" Sir Gilbert pro-
tested. Shake hands"
"I will never shake hands as long as
there is drop Of English blood in your
veins the pioneer roared.
Sir Gilbert laughed good naturedly, say
ing he would have a good story for T. =.
OConnor at home. but Major Doran, super
intendent OF the home. reported the incl
dent to Governor Sloan and the chief Of
STAFF of the army in Washington.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-15
WILLIAM HENRY BREEN.

William Henry Breen. a Deputy Assistant
District Attorney and a son Of city Mag
istrate Breen. died late saturday night in
II. Luke's Hospital, whore he was taken
week ago. suffering from "A complication Of
diseases He had been III for some time.
Mr.. Breen was twenty-siX years old and
lived with his father and mother at No
22l4 Aqueduct avenue, The Bronx He was
graduate Of Fordham University and OF
the New York Law School. After few
years Of travel, he was appointed a Deputy
Assistant District Attorney by District At
torney Whitman and assigned to duty in the
various police courts. Some time ago he
was transferred to represent the District
Attorneys Office in the Court of Special
Sessions, where he remained until taken III.
The funeral arrangements have not yet
been made.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-15
GATHER FOR aYALE'S "PR0M''
Upper Classmen Entertaining
Guests-Patronesses on Hand.
TBy Telegraph TO The Trlbune.


New Haven. Jan. 1.-THE Yale Junior
and his Prom" girl had the right OF way
to-day. and the college auditorium was
crowded this morning with the guests Of
Social Week. when the Rev Dr. Cofrin. Of
New York city. delivered the weekly ser
mon Several Of the Yale upper classmen
kept open house in their dormitory apart
ments this afternoon. The many guests
appeared 10 enjoy the fall OF snow, that
gave promise OF a white Prom. week"
the most ideal Of stage settings for their
New Haven visit
All tho informal events OF the social
season are now ended, and tomorrow the
cycle OF germans. teas and concerts will
begin. The junior promenade is set for
Tuesday night.
The majority OF those who are to act as
patronesses of the promenade festivities
have already arrived. Mrs. Edward II.
Hartman and her daughter, Miss Carol
Hartman. are the guests OF Mrs. Walter
Camp. on Hillhouse avenue. Mrs. Harri-
mans son. william Averill. is a member
OF the Junior class. and is classmate OF
Walter Camp, jr.
Mrs. W. Seward Webb and Mrs George
Bruce Cortelyou. Of New York City, who
have sons who are members OF the junior
promenade committee. are at the Hotel
Taft Joseph Walker Speaker OF the
Massachusetts House OF Representatives.
also is at the Hotel Taft with Mrs. Walk
er Their son. Joseph Walker, jr., Is on
the promenade committee
The members OF the Junior class are
rigorougly observing their pledge not TO
send flowers TO the young ladies who are
their guests during Prom week. This
is in keeping with the facutys order.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-15
WEBER AND FIELDS TOGETHER
First Joint Appearance in Years at
Press Club Smoker. ~

Joe Weber and Lew Fields, who are or
sanizing a big Jubilee company for tour
of the country, made their first joint ap-
pearance in a good many years at the
rnidwinter smoker of the New York Press
Club early yesterday morning in sketch
called Friendship" The two German CO.
medians were as funny as ever. and kept
the two hundred and fifty or more news
paper men and their guests convulsed
with laughter for twenty minutes. Mr..
Fields afterward appeared with George
Beban in an amusing Italian sketch.
Hans Kronold gave a couple Of solos on
his cello and Adele Richie sang half Il
dozen songs Edward Becklin accompa-
MED Mr. Kronold on the piano.
John McCloskey and Arthur Cunningham,
Of THE Wedding Trip" sang duet and
then each sang solo; Frltzi Won Busing
and Grace Emmons. of the same comp n.y.
contributed solos; Forrest HUFF, star OF
THE Chocolate Soldier" sang MY Hero ;
Annette Kellermann. of the Winter Gar
den, showed her versatility by giving a
recitation; Barney Bernard, Of the Winter
Garden, and George Beban. who will be a
principal in the Weber e. Fields Jubilee
Company. told humorous stories; Clarence
Harvey Of the Winter Garden. sang. as
did his wife. Violet Colby, and Maurice
Mike played a violin solo. Frank Tours,
musical director of THE Wedding Trip
and Louis Hirsch. musical director for the
Shuberts, accompanied the singers on the
piano.
Among the other entertainers were George
Clifton Freeman. who gave an illustrated
talk on color photography. showing many
pictures on a screen in their original colors.
number OF celebrated cartoontsts, includ-
ing Tad, MacaulaY, Coffman. Maurice
Fromkes and Fornaro, drew caricatures OF
the entertainers.