davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-24
Rv cINDE - rAUENNEp

Especial Correspondence of The Argus.)
Washington, April %. - That the
to develop and improve the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-24

Some nice people are models for
nothing. and others draw a salary for
the same.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-24

Wednesday April "a, 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
LINER NARROWED BY FOG
The Carmania Anchors Only a
Mile from Clear Weather.

Narooned about mile from clear
channel by thick fog, the Cunard inner
Carmania. from Liverpool lay at anchor
all day yesterday with fifteen hundred
impatient passengers
plans had been made to dock her AZ
n m. and customs men and longshoreneh
were held in readiness until Z p. M IN
the belief that the fog would lift. Inc
Carmania came slowly though fog plan
ket which extended well seward but
when she crossed the bar at 227 p. M Cap
tain Dow made no effort TO try for the
channel. and dropped anchor. He sent
message 10 the company saying that ne
would come through If possible, and was
Informed in turn that only mile OF fog
Low between him and clear weather.
Tho Carmania has $50 saloon, $40 sec
ord and 800 steerage passengers, the
Greater part of all three classes being re-
turning Americans Special arrangements
,yoro made with Health Officer O'Connell
90 have the vessel pass out of Quarantine
=, ahout G:,5 a. M. and it is expected that
sbn viii land her passengers at 1890 a. m.
TODAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
"SCRAPE OF THE PEN" DULL
Graham Moffat's New Play
Produced in London.
lbs cable to The Tribune

London, Sept. 5.-Graham Molfat
author of "Bunty Pulls the Strings,
has not repeated his success with "A
Scrape of the Pen" which was pro-
duced 1T the Comedy Theatre last night.
1t is a story of young girl who was
married i'm Scotch fashion to a ne'er-
do-well. who went To Africa. and was
not heard of for seven years. She mar
ries and loves another man. Later the
prodgal returns, a reformed man and
happy in the thought of claiming mis-
bride He finds her happily mated and
discovers himself the father of little
girl whose mother he had betrayed so
he burns the marriage document and
presumably returns TO Africa.
The humor, dialogue and quaint peo-
pie help to save the play from sheer
tedium. In "Bunty Pulls the Strings
the author attempted nothing in the
way of plot and succeeded. In "A
Scrape of the Pen he has been more
ambitious and has been only partly
successful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05

William Mailly. formerly national Sec
rotary OF the Socialist party, and FOR
the last several months associate editor
Of THE Metropolitan Magazine" died at
his home, No. 3Sl West 9th street, yes
terday afternoon. He had been sufferer
from diabetes for three years, but was
not confined TO his bed until Tuesday
morning He leaves q wife, Mrs Bertha
Howell Maily, also prominent Socialist.
Mr.. Mailly was born In Pittsburgh. IN
1871. IL was in the Alabama coal helds
that he first became prominent in the
labor movement. During the Birming-
ham strike in 1903 he was active as an
organizer and strike leader. Three years
later he went to Jersey City, and Joined
the Socialist party.
In 1903 he was elected national secre-
tary Of the party to succeed Leon Green
baum, and refused reelection in 1906 10
20 to Toledo. Ohio. TO edit THE go
cialist." When THE New York CALI
was started in 1908. he became a member
Of the editoria, staff. but was forced
to give up this work In 1909, on account
OF his health. From that time until
few months ago. when he became ass0-
ciate editor Of THE Metropolitan Maya
zine" he devoted himself TO magazine
work and dramatic criticism. He was
member OF the Friars.
The funeral will be held Sunday after
noon at the Labor Temple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
PRESIDENT HERE TO-DAY
VIII Come to Meet Mrs. Taft,
Despite Injured Ankle.

washington. Sept. 4--Although suffering
from a sprained ankle and a slight at
'ack OF govt President Taft decided to-
n'sht nos to change his plans to go TO
we" YORK tomorrow to join Mrs. Taft on
the Man flower.
IL was announced tonight that the Pres
iueht would leave tomorrow morning at
~ CLOCK. and arrive i'm New York about
CLOCK in the afternoon. owing to his
INJURY II is probable that the plan TO
BOARD the Mayfower in the North River
VIII be changed. the President going to
meet me yacht al tn navy yard instead
me President planned to go to New
London, Conn, on the Maynower to adj
uress the Atlantic Deep Waterways con-
Vention on Friday. There is some pros
pect that this engagement will be can
ceiled owing 10 the condition OF his
ankle. but this had not been determined
tonight
Major Rhoads. who is attending the
President said tonight that Mr. Tafts
injury vas not serious. and that a weeks
rest at Beverly would put him on his
feet again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
WARSH|PS' STAY SHORT
NAVY Not to Extend Annual Fall
Visit to New York.
THREE DAYS THE LIMIT
After Review Here They Will
Have Winter Manguvres and
Visit Southern Ports.

Washington Sept. 4-Secretsry Meyer
having already declined to extend the
neriod of three days set for the great
naval review i'm New York Harbor Oc-
tober 10 to II. it Is said at the Navy De-
partment that there is little probability oil
any change in the programme.
The Secretarys decision was announced
to a representative Of Mayor Gaynor just
before Mr. Meyer departed from WASH
lington for his summer home in hamilton
Mass. II was based upon consideration
for the welfare Of the sailors OF the meet
the heavy task TO be imposed upon the
officers TO meet the obligations OF the eN-
tensive programme outlined by the com
mittee on entertainment and finally upon
the interference with the winters work
Of the feet that would result from the nc.
tention Of the big ships in New YORK mar
Dor for more than three days
This winter programme is different from
that pursued in recent years, and Is III
tended to develop the initiative and test
IN. resourcefulness of the individual fleet
commanders. who heretofore have bindiy
followed the lead of the commander IN
cher In the pAPCuiiOli VI S'hN'"'
vres. To this end each Of the rear al
mirals who command division OF tne
Atlantic fleet composed Of four battie-
ships will be thrown on his own re-
sources.
II is customary for the individual ships
composing the Atlantic fleet to go to their
home navy yards about October / 10 ne
overhauled for the winters work. They
will be delayed two weeks by the fixing OK
the date for the naval review on OCTOBER
Is Az soon as that event is over and the
vessels have been put in condition they
will sail southwark.
Secretary Meyer has promised the
Southern people that they shall see Tor
themselves what the new navy Is IKE
Therefore, when the Atlantic fleet arrives
off the South Carolina coast early IN NO
vember thirteen OF the big ships under
the commander in chief will drop into
Charleston harbor. while the remaining
four vessels OF the feet will proceed 10
the Gulf OF Mexico. and visit Pensacola
Mobile, New Orleans and Galveston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
LEFT s3,ooO,OOO ESTATE
Will of G. F. Kingsland Probated in
Riverhead. Long Island.

Riyerhead Long Island, Sept. The
will OF Cornelius F. Kingsland, OF New
York. who had a summer home at Baby
lon. Long Island, was admitted to pro-
hate here by Surrogate Nicoll this after
noon II disposed OF an estate estimated
at nearly 100000.
Edward f. De Beixedon, long a close
friend. will receive the income from No.-
oOO and at his death the principal Will
yo to his issue He will receive $4,000 out
right.
The Home for 1ncurables, at Fordham,
will get $4,000. and the New York Asso-
citation for Improving the Condition Of the
Poor $4,000.
After many minor requests the will pro-
vided that the residuary estate should go
in one-fourth parts TO Walter F. Kings
land, brother; Mary III. Tcmpkins and
Augusta L. Jones, sisters. and the execu-
tors for the life use OF Henry p. Kings
land, brother. then principal Of last quar-
ter to the issue Of Augusta L. Jones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
FoY HELD FOR TRIAL
MAGISTRATE, However, Says Chiidreh
Aren't Harmed.

,f,er Eddie Foy. the actor had "dNeo
o,a,ninatIon in the Jefferson Market court,
q, the case in which he stands chareeu
,,,,h violating Section NO, 80 OF '''e e.n'
cnde relating to the appearance OF Gnu
arop on the stage, he was held oy ""s'
.ra,e Rreen for Special Sessions
Although agreeing with Foy thar tne'l
IGNORANCE on the stage did the emu ="
~ harm. Magistrate Breen was iorceo ~
,'oId him for the higher courts. 10 sat's.9
himself Of the status of the case the mas
,s,ratc attended performance at "hicn
rTov aud his seven children appeaieu
AS,er the waving Of examination Mas'S-
trate Breen said:
M Foy. | wish to state after nav
inc witnessed the performance ias'
n,eht Of YOU and your children that' III
an due respect to the statute the chllo, en-
are not being harmed In any way anu '"'
act Is not harmful one In any way.
Foy was sumuoned TO court on Ausu9'
% at,sr an agent of the Children's So:
cIety had witnessed the performance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
SOCIETY FOLK SEE RESCUE
Southampton Lifeguards Save Bather
After Struggle with Heavy Sea.
lBy Telegraph 20 Tire Tribune. }


Southampton. y. V. Sept. 4-Southamp-
ION society folk who went to the
ho.cb this morning Witnessed a thrilling
rcscuc by the lifeguards, one OF whon
nearly lost his life at the same Tune one
OF the toughest seas ever known mere
vaa running at the time. and butler oil
one of the cottagers. becoming exhausted
called for help.
Seth Burnett and Hugh Seely, two me-
guards. plunged In with part OF thelr
clothes on. After shifting the oather 10
81 safe place Burnett found 1t hard work
swimming with his trousers on ana was
carried out beyond the lines. FREDERICK
Cerhardt. the motor cycle policeman sue
ceeded in throwing a line to Burnett and
dragged him I'm with the help OF several
other bathers
The bathing beach was crowded at the
time with people. many Of whom became
greatly excited and tried to put out IN
boat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
THEATRICAL NOTES.

succial Sunday night performance or
Little Miss Brown" Will be given at
the nov Fortv-ciGhth Street Theatre. for
members of ths theatrical profession eX-
clusivcly. Applications for seats should
he mailed 10 William \. Brady. 10 the
Playhouse.
Honest Jim Blunt" comedy by
William Bodcn. an unknown author. is
to begin its New York engagement at
tho Hudson Theatre saturday evening.
September II. with Tim Murphy in the
leading role In the east will be Louise
Closer Hale. violet leIhhs' Fiaih
osee and Frederick Bono.
Conan and Harris announce that the
Geo. VI. Conan Theatre viii reopen for
the season on Monday evening, Septem-
Dor g. and that the attraction VIII be
Gcorgc NJ Conan. his father and mother
and their company, IN Mr.. Cohan's new
comedy. broadway Jones" Before COM
,,e. IN New York Mr.. Conan will present
broadway Jones" for week at Par
sons's Theatre. Hartford. Conn, begin
ming on Monday. September 10.
fl II Frazcc announced yesterday that
Arnold DAILY will open his season AT the
Shubcrt Theatre. Boston. next Monday
evening. I'm The Wedding Journey" a
new American comedy by John T. Mcln-
,,rc I'm which Josephine Victor. Alphonz
Either. Julia Wacott. Edward McWade
and Arthur Hoyt have important roles
During Mr.. Days engagement III Dos
ION he will also offer at matinees oscar
Wilde's THE Ballad OF Reading Gaol.
T. f. Keith's Union Square Theatre
srnouuces for next week the engagement
Of Nina Morris. who will be seen in a
NV one act play called THE yellow
Peril" by Albert Cowies.
The American Theatre is this week
chewing the Queen Elizabeth films. IN
which Bernhardt posed for the queen
nariol Frohman is presenting these
az which are among the best acted
AID imost artistic motion pictures ever
taken
Miss Eveleen Dunmore, who rs under
contract IN John Cort, will play Angelo,
,o "Tbe Rose Of Panama" until Janu-
my She will then return To New
Vcrl m create the leading role In Mr..
cort's production of John Philip Sousa
opera. THE Glass Blowers.
Messrs Harris & Seiwyn announce
that for their forthcoming production or
George fIazelton's and Benrimo's play
.The yellow Jacket" they have engaged
cenrpe Relph for the leading role. Mr..
peinh II VIII be remembered. played
th, swordbearer i'm "klsmet
Two shipIoads Of scenery and effects.
mart of the equipment for the produc-
lion of the spectacular melodrama. The
,yhiu" have arrived from the Drury
inc Theatre. London. The production
- In no presented AT the Manhattan
6nera House during the present theat-
rical season.
blanche Walsh will begin her second
SEASON i'm vaudeville next Monday at
proctor's Fifth Avenue Theatre, and VIII
crescent for the first time The Countess
Nadine" by Joseph A. Golden.
Friday night of this week will be
navy night" at the Globe Theatre. when
,no officers of the United States ship
Nor,h Dakota will attend the perform
80 ~ ..,rhe Rose Maid az the guests
~ the members of the company.
Loney Haskell. who served as press
agent for Hammerstein's Roof Garden
and Victoria Theatre during the sum-
mer months, will next week go on the
road with non. ths talking dnR-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
OBITUARY NOTES.

CHARLES l.. YATES, OF Rochester,
publisher Of THE National Nursery
man" and treasurer of the American
Association OF Nurserymen, died sud
denly last night at Rochester in his
ffty-ffth year.
MRS. BELLE LORIArER. widow ot
the Rev. Or. George c. Lorimer. is dead
at the family's summer home, near
Sprins Lake. Wis. She was the mother
of George Horace Lorimer. editor Of The
Saturday Evening Post" from whose
home in Philadelphia the funeral will be
held. Mrs. Lorimer was eighty-one years
old
DR.. JOSEPH p. ROOT, writer on
dental topics, died I'm Kansas city, Mo-
Yesterday from an internal injury re-
ceived while playing golf. He was my
wars old. He was q son of DR.. X. p.
Root. minister TO Chilli under President
Grant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
iPPOlITO-CUllEN.
u relssraph 70 nc .Trlbune

Orange, y. j., Sept Miss Cathe-
rine Xavier Cullen. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Cullen, Of ogden
street. and Joseph Ippolto. Of Hurl-
but street were married this after
noon at ST. Johns Roman Catholic
Church, by the rector. the Rev. Matthias
j. Macdonald. The matron of honor
was Mrs. August Cullen, OF Orange sis
ter-in,.ew Of the-bride. and the best man
was Henry Ippollto. brother of the bride
groom. Francis Joseph Cullen. brother
OF the bride. and George Manzizri
cousin of the bridegroom. were ushers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
WHERE'S G. B. S.?
Playwright Vainly Sought on
Both Sides of the Atlantic.

Rumor has been on the trot for a
couple OF DAYS TO try to, convince the
unbelieving that George Bernard Shaw,
playwright, critic. philosopher and man.
was either already in America or on the
ocean headed this way. His comedy
"Fanny's First Play" which has been rum
ming in London for more than year and
which Is to be seen here on September 10.
has a prologue I'm which several prominent
London dramatic critics are portrayed.
Speculation as TO whether the characters
i'm this prologue would be changed and
Others put in OF greater local interest,
has been rife. and the report that tile
author was coming here secretly to study
New York's dramatic critics for this pur-
pose struck q note OF possibility.
The fact IS that no one knows where
g. r. s. u.s. lie cannot be found any
whore in his London house, and smiling
rumor there has it that he may be on
the Continent
At all events, the ship news reporters
who meet the Olympic to-day and the
Mauritania on FRIDAY will have their
best double lens glasses on for both far
and near work, ana Mr.. SHAW, II ne
has planned such an sudacious trick as
this, will not be able to prowl in even
behind a mattress out Of the Storage
without being pulled into the limclight.
Granville Barker the English producer
OF "Fanny'S First Play was reported
as coming over for the premiere of the
Shaw play. but his recent activities IN
London viii prevent his departure Thdt
Shaw. himself. therefore. should take The
place OF Barker and come over for the
opening IL not among the impossibilities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
OBITUARY..
JULIA MARcELLus sAIhsR,peg.

Julia Marcellus cambridge. wife OF
Richard w. cambridge, former president
OF the Manufacturers Association Of
New York. died on Tuesday night at
her home. No. 215 Washington avenue.
Brooklyn, from nervous prostratio
She had long been i'll.
Mrs cambridge was born in the
Heights section of Brooklyn on July %.
1858. Her father was J. T. MarcelIus,
A LAWYER and president Of the Dime Saw
ings Bank. She received her education
at the Brooklyn Heights Seminary for
Young Ladies She later became prom
inent in charitable work. She was pres
ident of the FroebeI Society and was an
active member OF the Protestant Episco-
pal Church of the Messiah. She married
NJ. cambridge in 1881. He and three
sons survive.
The funeral will be held at No. efB
Washington avenue this afternoon and
the burial will be at Greenwood Gene
terry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
moRosco TOURS FROM WEST.

chicago. sept oliver Morosco. tie
California theatrical manager, resumed
n,m here TO-DAY his transcontinental
automobile tour begun in los Angeles
three weeks ago and temporarily inter-
rnptod by his stopping over TO direct
tho Chicago premiere Of THE B'rJ 81
Paradise" which was accomplished az
the Garrick Thestr" on Sunday night.
Mr.. Morosco, wno was accompanied upon
o., second and last lap OF bis long Jour
ucv by his wife and young con, expects
Ia arrive in New York carly next week.
lie has arranged TO launch ten nov pro
auctions BOO the East during the current
serson. six Of them IN New York CITY,
onr 81 the earliest OF which will he
I.aurctte TAYLOR in Hartley Mannerss
comedy. Peg - My Heart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
MERRITT-WOODWARD.

Ashury Park. y. j., Sept. Miss
Maud Alice Woodward. the daughter OF
Heddy Robert Woodward. vice-president
of the Fidelity and Casualty Company
OF New York, and Howard Merritt were
married to-day at the home Of the
brides parents. No sos Seventh avenue.
The bridegroom is the son OF David T.
Merritt. a retired capitalist, Of this city.
The marriage was performed by the
Rev. J. Y. Dobbins. pastor of 81. Luke
Methodist Episcopal Church, Long
Branch. After the ceremony break
fast was served. and the couple then
started on q honeymoon through Can
ada. They will spend the winter III
West Virginia. where the bridegroom"
has large manufacturing interests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
DIED..

ANDEPsON-Charles V. Anderson. AGED 81
Services The Funeral Church, No. 2n West
o3d at Frank Campbell Building, Thurs
dav 2 o'clock. Automobile cortege.
BI.AUvEIT-At sarsnsc Lake. September J.
Elisabeth Hedges Blauvelt, NJ. d., younEes,
daughter OF Jennie f. Hedges and the late
Rev G. NJ s. Blauvelt. Fureral services
ut Tappan, New York. on Thursday, Septsm-
her s. at 1880 &. IN. Tram leaVes Ne"
York, West Shore r. r.. at 10 o'clock.
coNvrRSE-At Greenwich. Conn, on Sep
tembsr 3 Jessie Macdonough, wife or -
mund C. Converse. Funeral services at Shrist
Church. Greenwich. on Friday. september .;
en- arrival OF train leaving 1Iaho Se""
Station at 2:5I. Interment private
MARTlN-Suddenly, at New York CITY. tues
hay September 3. 1912, John CALVIN Meftlh
son OF the late Il. u. Martin, OF iAncas.ei
penn Funeral services at his OLD nome y"
s0T West Chestnut St, Lancaster REM
FRIDAY afternoon, September .. at o CLOCK
oWENs-Harry Owens, aged AZ Services Inc
Eunsral Church No PAL West I'D st. Drank
Campbell Building). Thursday, o'clock.
Automobile cortese.
sEINNER-At Yonkers. y. Y, on TUESDAY:
on snn,snhar a 1912 Emma Skinner. widow II
George Benson skinner, in her 10Th year.
Funeral service at her late residence, No.
a03 Warburton ave, Yonkers. " T., on
THURSDAY afternoon. at o'clock
spEAR-on September 4. 1912 az her resi-
asnce No II East 58th st., Agnes h, wife
~ The late Alfred W. Spear. Funeral ser
o ,,oss AZ her above residence. on Saturday.
a, II a. m. Kindly omit flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
SIR WILLIAM SINCLAIR.

Sir William Sinclair professor OF oh
stetrics and gynecology in Victoria Uni
versity. Manchester. England, died at his
William was native Of Scotland and =
graduate of Aberdeen University. He
took postgraduate course in Vienna,
settling a few years later In Manchester.
He developed into a remarkably skIlful
surgeon. and was unusually successful
in operations for cancer. In 1904 he was
knighted by the King OF Englapd FOR
services to medical science"
Sir william was brother Of DR.. Angus
Sinclair, editor and publisher OF rail-
way and Locomotive Engineering" Of
this city, who is an occasional corre-
spondent OF The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
SMITH-SCHOll.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune

BY Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Montclair, ~. J.. Sept. miss kath-
crime Stilwel Scholl who has been libra
rian OF the Montclar Free Public Library
for several years. was married this after
noon to HarolG Ladd Smith. Of Proctor,
Vt. The ceremony was performed at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm II. Smith,
No. SO North. Fullerton avenue the
parents Of the bridegroom. The Rev.
Dr. Llewellyn s Fulmer, pastor OF the
First PRESBYTERIAN Church. offciated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
WEDDINGS.
lMM-B RADBURY.

II BY Telegraph to The Tribune.l
East Orange. y. j.. Sept Miss Ethel
Margaret Bradbury and Albert F. Grimm
were married at the Prospect Street Bap-
fist Church here this evening. The bride
is the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bradbury and after the ceremony there
was reception at their home. No. 2j2
Glenwood avenue. Mr. Grimm is a son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Grimm. OF New
York. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Edward ]. Holden. pastor of the
Prospect Street church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
NEW YORK FROM THE sUsURss.

New York loses heavily on municipal fer
RES IL is the usual result Of municipal
trading Philadelphia Record
Commissioner Waldo feels that tho Foies
Department OF New York has been unjusn-
,sss,Ied. Wonder what must be done BY ms
blue coat brigade Of the metropolis TO really
warrant the peoples criticism Houston
Post
The process OF trying the murdsrs' Or
murderer. OF the gambler RosentnA "n'
goes on merrily in New york. Not III the
courts. however, but in this nevspspere; and
not with tho accused persons In CUSTODY
bu, with soms Of them in unknown htdirs
nl.ee, Il, Is to be hoped that all hands
may not die before the real trai oes'n'-
Hartford Courant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
MRS. M'LEAN SERIOUSLY ILL
Son and His Wife Hasten to Bar
Harbor from Newport.

Newport. r. l.. Sept Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward n. Mclean. Of Washington left
Ncwport for Bar Harbor, Ne. tonight
an receiving news OF the serious Illness
,bere Of Mrs. John r. Mclean, mother
~ Nr Mclean. They were accompanied
by Nine Bakhmetef. wife OF the RUSSIAN
Ambassador.
Before the party left plans for gar
den party at the Russian Embassy to-
morrow were cancelled. The elder MIS-.
Mclean Is suffering from an attack OF
pneumonia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
MR.. WALLER DISCOVERS AMERICA

New Haven, Conn, Sept. "A DIE ana
enthusiastic audience welcomed Lewis
Waller and his company Of American and
English PLAYERS at the Hyperion Thestre
to-night. Mr. Waller presented "Dtscov-
ering America" modern play by Ed
ward Enobauch, for the first time on
any stage, and the cast included. besides
Mr. Waller, Madge Titheradge. Mr. wal
Suzette Gotta, Elene Foster. Ina Rorke;
Malcolm Duncan, Henry Carvill, Reginala
Dane, John Alden. Albert Frisco ana
others