davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-28

usplon) is bound in full flexible limp leather With overlap
ping title stamped In gold With numerous fahse
the world famous Tsso collection together viii
superb pictures graphically Illustrating and making PLAINTIFF
light Biblical knowledge The
authorized edition. with margin
printed 5lc nat
pages beautiful readable type. certificates
I and the ssst s24as s
SIP AMouNT5 EXPENSE ITEMS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-23
OBITUARY..
GENERAL DOMINGO CIAZ.

General Domingo Diaz of Colombia.
died on Thursday i'm his apartment at the
Hotel Endicott. Columbus avenue and
Slst street. He arrived in this city about
ten days ago from Paris. He was on his
way to Panama, when he was stricken
with cold. Pneumonia developed, ami
physicians were unable TO save him
General Diaz had taken much interest
in the Panama Canal project. and aided
materially in making it possible In 1901
he was influential in bringing about the
acquisition Of the Canal Zone by tho
United States.
Following the surrender of his army 10
the government General Diaz was APP
pointed Minister to France, Belgium aud
Italy for the new Republic Of Panama.
He visited this country last year. coming
here from Paris on his way to Panama,
With the general at the time OF his
death were his wife, his daughter ard
her husband General Juan Jiminiz. The
body was removed 10 an undertaker's
establishment, where il was embalmed.
1t will he taken by the family to Panama
on Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-23
DANIEL PRtTCHARD.

East Orange, " j., Dec. 22.-Daniel
Pritchard, who had been a publisher for
fifty years. a large part of the time with
d. Appleton & Co., of New York, died last
night at the home Of his daughter, Mrs.
Tallmadge ". Foster. No. SO Evergreen
Place. this city. He was seyenty-seyen
years old on December 2.
Mr.. Pritchard was born In Glasgow.
Scotland, and his parents brought him to
this country when he was child. Ills
early life was spent in Ohio, and his first
venture In the publishing business was in
the City OF Cleveland. Later he went to-
Chicago, where he helped establish the
Cobb-Pritchard Publishing Company. He
became connected with the house Of ID.
Appleton & CO. in 1870. lie retired ten
) ears ago.
For the last twenty years Mr. Pritchard
had made his home i'm East Orange He
was member Of the Republican Club OF
East Orange and Of the Ohio Society OF
New York. His wife survives him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-23
BENEFIT AT HIPP0DR0ME
stars from Many Theatres APP
pear for Charity.

The annual Hippodrome benefit, ar
r.nVed Jointly by the Shuberts and The
vsw York American" TO provide Christ
-,as nresents and baskets Of food for the
ooor of the city. was given last night.
learIv $1,000 was added to the fund as a
,esult The money. which now amounts
@ approximately $4,000, will pay for
0 IN baskets. which will be distributed to-
morrow.
The programme Of last night contained
numbers from operate, musical comedy
and vaudeville theatres here and in Bos-
,on. Among those who appeared were
Alice Nielsen. accompanied by Nahan
FRANKIE at the piano; Nine. Maria Gay. OF
TIE Boston Opera Company: Ray Samuels,
Marion Sunshine and chorus from the
Winter Garden: Elizabeth Brice, Natalie
Dacwen. Leon Enrol and Harry Watson,
from the "Ziegfeld Follies'; Piatov and
Hartla, from "Roly Poly; Eddie Leon
ard Pat Rooney and Marion Bent, as
sisted by Pat Rooney, ir.; the Avon
Comedy -Four, the Six Bracks, Carmella
Ponzllla. Ma Belle and her ballet, and the
Scotch ballet from the Hippodrome.
Also on the programme were Mario
Dressler Martin Brown and the Dolly
Sisters. Ching Ling Foo. Irene Franklin
and Bert Green, Josef Mardones, Hans
Kronold, Helen Lowell. Dazzle and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-23
ENTERTAIN CHILD ACTORS
Gifts Distributed Around Tree
in Comedy Theatre.

Child actors and actresses TO the num-
her OF rs received Christmas presents
last night at the annual entertainment
given by the Stage Children's Fund, at
William Golfers Comedy Theatre. The
society. OF which Mrs. Mile Thorne is
president and Lee Shubert honorary pres
ident, is organized TO make these annual
presents 70 child actors and to provide
for them two weeks vacation each sum-
mcr in the country.
Preceding the distribution of the gifts
about a Christmas tree an entertainment
was given by the children. These in
GUIDED Charles Delahanty, Martha Kerr,
Melba MacKaye. Raymond Ellis, Irene
Brown Helen McArdls. Charles Paglucia,
Baby jeanette I'd Keenan,, Alice Turner,
the Carroll Sisters. Thomas Carnahau,
Baby Esmond, Harriet Mendel Nora
Lang. Gladys Bradley. Edgar Gates,
Otelia Beck. Caryol Duffy. Lillian Ham
berger, Florence Rudolph, Mase Evans
Constance and Mary Wolf, Joseph So
daro Frank Johnson, Jerome Tobin, Eve
iyn Bennett. Dorothy Baedor, Mildred
Greenwald, Elizabeth Shields, Sadie and
Florence Fields, Thelma Eagleton. Elsie
stockton Hazel Webb. Edna Nicholson,
Areline Dewey and Florence Ware.
DR.. Ida c. Nahm made the announce
ments of the entertainment, and Mrs
J. n. Van Tine had charge Of the distri-
button Of presents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-23
YSAYE B0HEMIANS' GUEST
Famous Musicians Gather to
Honor Great Violinist.

The group of noted musicians who call
themselves THE Bohemians" gathered In
the north ballroom OF the Hotel AstOr
last night and gave a dinner and musical
TO Eugene Ysaye. the famous violinist
Among the three hundred musicians
critics and conductors seated about the
tables there could be recognized nearly
every artist Of note appearing before
music lovers i'm this city.
The room was arranged. as to color and
objects. as were the rooms of the great in
the time OF Mozart, one man even dress
Ing and making up as the great master
Although The Bohemians." sometimes
known as the New York Musicians Club.
had no orchestra playing during the ban
quet. they heard few of their more ia
nous fellow Bohemians perform at their
very best. Now and then such men as
John Mccormack and Herbert Wither-
spoon would rise at their respective tables
and sing some selection. When the bali
quet was ended-and that was very, very
late-everybody pressed about Sigmund
Herzog, secretary Of the club 10 tell him
how much they had appreciated his ef-
forts in planning the affair.
Gsaye stood up and thanked everybody
for the praise poured upon him.
A few Of those at the tables were Harry
II. Flagler, Victor Herbert, Winthrop l..
Rogers. Arthur Eriedheim. Leopold Co
dowsky. William HIinshaw. Richard Al
drich. Rafael Joseffy Gabriel Ysaye, the
musicians brother; Glorgio Poldcco, Her
bert W.thcrspoon, oscar Seanger, Karl
Better Rudolph Cans, William J. Hen
dcrson. Richard Arnold, William Schevill,
oswald Willard and Frank Damrosch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-23
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS,

on the authority Of Mayor Gaynor. Brook
Ivn is mot the yestbule OF hell" Noverthe-
less. it has easy connection with New york.
Hartford Times.
\ New York exchange publishes a letter
captloued "Thc Honest Population Of New
York" We were not much surprised TO ind
that our ruler reported the letter as exactly
ono and quarter inches Iong.-Columbia
state.
4 New York hotel porter died leaving
sl1 600. This ought 10 be easy. where about
everybody you meet passes you a quarter
Minneapolis Journal.
Trust New York TO do things on metropoii-
tan scales, 1t now announces an out-of doors
electrically lighted Christmas tree, free to all
corners. four stories high. with a full band
playing at it's foot.-Boston Herald
There is movement looking 10 the re-
forming OF New York's hilarious New Years
Eve celebration. Lively though dccorous
songs. music 10y bands and other features are
proposed as substitutes for the revelry and
riot so frequent OF late. But what will be
the Great White way without the annual
blowout Troy Times.
The New York citizens committee plans a
safe and sane New Years celebration con.
sis,ing OF songfest Ia the public squares.
hut IL is doomed To failure unless the supply
OF cold bottles ard hot birds can compete
with the lobster palaces Washington T ost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-23
RED CROSS HAS $4,000
Still Needs $4,000 in Fund for
tuberculosis Campaign.

Nearly $40 has been received by the
New York tuberculosis committee from
the sale of Red Cross Christmas seals IN
its campaign Ia raise a fund Of $1,000 he
fore January T. This means that more
than two million seals nave been disposed
OF 10 date.
The tuberculosis committee issues an
appeal 10 every one who has not pur-
chased Red Cross seals asking for the'r
support in the campaign which the com
mittec plans 10 carry on during the COM
ing year. The money from the sale Of
Red Cross seals goes 10 support the &C.
tivitics of the tuberculosis committee
which include the provision OF food ana
other necessities for sixteen fresh air
classes in the public schools throughout
the city.
\ second activity of tho committee IS
the campaign TO obtain more tuberculosis
clinics through an association established
especially FOR this purpose. which last
year secured the expenditure Of over 80
DtD IN this work. \ third activity Of tie
tuberculosis committee is its travelling
exhibit and educational campaign. Tic
committee has also distributed during
the year 10000 circulars and leaflets on
tuberculosis.
III YOU cannot buy one hundred seals
the appeal ends, buy ten" The seals
are on sale in over 1,lGo different agcn-
cies in every part Of tho city, or they
may he ordered by mail or telephone
from Red Cross seal headquarters. az
No i Madison avenue; telephone, Gram
ercV IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-23
BLUE DANUBE" IS REVIVED
Philharmonic Orchestra Plays Well
Known Strauss Waltz at Concert.

The Philharmonic Society's concert
Yesterday afternoon at Carnegie Hall
possessed ? novelty IN Johann strauss
waltz ION the Beautiful Blue Danube.
Strauss waltzes are unusual in New York
symphony concerts. but Hans Won Bdlow,
IL was announced i'm the programme
notes. did not think them beneath the
dignity uf the Philharmonic orchestra.
II Is certain that Yesterdays audience
on ioyed the Blue Danube 10 the full
The main portion of the afternoon was
devoted 10 Tschaikowskv = firth SYM
phony. of which Mr.. Stransky gave a
spirited. If in the last two movements
somewhat rough. performance. Louis
pcrsinger PLAYED tho Lalo Concerto No.
/. opus 20. with fine technic and mas
terry and with a tone that was remark
ably uniform and both warm and pure.
Mr.. Pcrsingcr IS one Of the young Amer
lean violinists of whose future much
may be expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-23
SLEZAK HEARD IN CONCERT
Large Audience at Metropolitan
Opera House.

Concert lovers, even those most greedy
Of encores, were more than satisfied with
the excellence and abundance Of the
musical treat at the Metropolitan Opera
House last night. Beginning with Leo
Slezak. who sang an aria from "LAfri-
caine' and followed II with Come to
the Garden of Love" i'm English. the
vocal numbers included Nine Louise
Homer IN an aria from Samson ct
Dalila." giving The Lost Chord with
organ accompaniment. as an encore. and
in the second part a group of songs by
Mr.. Sezak and a group Of English songs
by Nine. Homer. including Hoods Song
of the Shirt" set 10 music by Sidney
Homer. with My Boy John" as an en-
core
Mischa Eiman. as generous as ever,
gave am additional piece following the
long Salnt-Saens minor concerto, Or.
81. aud IN tho second part followed the
Chopin ilhclmj nocturnc and Sarasate $
"Z!gcunerweisen" with Walther's prize
song from Die Mcistcrsinger" and
Dvorak, "Humorcsquc.'
Greg's Peer Gyut" suite was the
principal feature OF the orchestral num-
bcrs. the overture 10 The Merry Wives
OF Windsor" hy Ncolai. beginning the
programme Nj Rothmcyer. who con
Quoted IN excellent fashion. was COM
PEELED b. the length OF the concert TO
cut short the ballet music from "Fera-
morz' ,Rubnsteinl at the close. Tho
house was crowded. and the audience was
as free with its applause as the singers
were with their music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-23
THEODORE r. LITTELL.

summit y. j., Dec. 22.-Theodore r.
Littell who died here yesterday, was one
OF the pioneers of Summit. In 1870, when
the population was but a handful. when
the railroad was not dreamed OF and "a
trip TO the metropolis was bigger under
cago. William Littell, his father opened
the first grocery store in the settlement.
Theodore succeeded his father as post
master serving during the administration
Of President Arthur. six years ago h.
lost his wife and son within space Of
ten days. He was remarked two years
ago, and his second wife survives him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-23
DIED..
In Mcmorian.

BROWN Suddenly. on December - 1917
Lyman Dwight Brown. services ~ his liie
lyn y Y. Monday afternoon, December -.
1912. az 4 o'clock.
DALE suddenly. at her residence on sun
day. December ~ 1872 Annie kellogg vie
OF Alfred g. Dale. Notice OF funeral here
after. Illinois papers please copy.
GOBLET Funeral services for the late Har-
ristte Warren Goclet will be held AZ 81.
Thomass Church. on Monday, December -,
at 10 o'clock. lnterment private.
LIrTELr,-At summit y. J., on December q.
1912. Theodore r. son NJ the late William
and Mehetabel Littell, I'm his seth year. Fu.
neral service will be held al his late resi-
Monday. December -. at =. M. In,erment
Presbyterian Cemetery. New Providence.
y. J. Kindly omit flowers.
MUNRO FERGUsON--m New York. on satlr-
day, December q. Edith l. Munro FarenL
son. daughter Of T.. Vaudeville Munro FER
guson and the late Robert Munro-Fergusou.
OF Assynt Novsr, Ross shire Scotland Brit
ish papers please copy.
POLLOCK December 81, fal2. Lura ", vito
OF Frederick J. Pollock Funeral viii iesyc
Massapequs, Long Island. on 1908 o IN.
train Monday. Interment at oxford, Penn.
p. m. Tuesday.
POUCHER-Suddenly on Saturday. December
81 at his late residence. No. 30 81. Johns
Place Brooklyn, Edward >. POuchSr, IN The
SD year Of his age. Funeral services viii
be held AT the First Uniycrsalist Church.
Hudson, New York on Tuesday December
~ AT o'clock II is requested that no
flowers be sent.
PRITCHARD-At East Orange n J De-
cember p, 1912 Daniel Pritchard. in his
18th year. Funeral services will be held at
the residence OF has daughter Mrs Tall
madge W Foster, No. 80 Evergreen Place.
Tuesday December -. al O'Clock. on ar
rival Of 2:23 train from Hoboken foT Brick
Church station. Cleveland tOhio) papers
please copy.
SAXE-On Sunday. December -. OF cerebral
meningitis. Harold Fisher SAKE son of Her
bert X and Evelyn Fisher SAKE, aged
months and days. Funeral from the -esi-
dence OF his parents Madison. y. J., on
Tuesday afternoon, December "A, at 3:t5
o'clock.
STEAD-At Bedford Village. y. T.. December
% 1872 Edward u. stead. sr.. I'm his s0th
year. Funeral from his late residence. on
Monday December %. 1912, at . o. m. Car
riages will meet train leaving Grand Central
Depot at II IA a. M.
E,NDEII-At her home. No. = East 3sth st
on Friday, December ~. Mary Bcrtodi widow
OF Jacob Wendell and daughter OF the late
y A. Barrett, " Boston aged 50 years.
FUNERAL service at calvary Church Fourth
ave and 2lst ST.. Monday December 80 ~
10 a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-23

;,r on the coin for luck. transferred II
80 his breeches pocket, and then repled'
~ should be well PLACED TO obleege youi
race but unfortunately mentioned inc
s,a,ter 10 Lady Cuffe Ghe chambermaid
- the INN. and she would sooner part
-, her ufe than give up her title
,rbe Lord Lieutenant receives a salary
-, voo 600 q year, is provided with two
.sc,al overwhelmingly Dublin Caste
.,or seven hundred years old ana tiie
yceregal Lodge, In Phoenix PARK oo'h
.,aintained. heated. lighted and turhlsheu
-. the state. which also pays for MS stan
-; aides.de-camp, his secretaries MS
.ranberlains. his master OF the morse
.horlains and a whole army of other dlS-
.,torles of his court. Some monuments
=. ,bo office. such as Lord Dudley, bord
So.,cer and Lord Crewe. have spent more
,so, double the amount of their emolu-
'orts and allowances in maintaining II
,.rh Netting splendor. Others. Ike LORD
aberdeen. the present Lord Lieutenant,
80 lived well within their salary.
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-23
COLONEL DANIEL 3. DYER.

Kansas City No. Dec Colonel Dan
lei Burns Dyer one of Kansas Cftvs
picturesque characters, died late to-day
at his country home. near Beaumont.
40. He was sixty-three years old. Colo
mel Dyer had been soldier. pioneer,
froLtiersman. capitalist. journalist. street
car magndte and antiquary. For many
years he was United States Indian agent
in Kansas and the Indian Territory when
he was thirteen Colonel Dyer Joined his
father and brother in the Union army
ana served until the close of the civil
War
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-23
OPERA NEW YEARS EVE
Double Bill, Including Genee,
Announced by Gatti- Casazza.

General Manager Gatti-Casazza ycster-
day announced a special New Years Eve
double bll' performance AZ the Metro
poltan opera House on Tuesday evening
December 81, of Madame Butterfly fol-
lowed by the first act Of the ballet cop
pclla." with Miss Adeline Gence aud Mr.
Volluinc.
The opera Will he sung by Miss Geral-
dine Farrar. Mines Forna and Mapleson
and Messrs. Martin, Scott. Bada. Begue
and Audisio. Mr. Sturani conducting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-23
COLONEL TO TALK IN BOSTON
Will Address American Historical
Association Convention.

Boston, Dec. 22.-Several hundred gov
eminent officials. historians. political
economists. sociologists. journalists and
teachers from all over the country will
be in Boston for the last five days of this
month when the American Historical AS
sociation will be in session. Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt. as president OF the
association. will deliver public address
at the opening on Friday night on His
tory as Literature
The meetings will bring to Boston mem
hers of the American Economic Associ-
alton. American Political Science Associ-
alton. American Sociological Society,
American statistical Association, Ameri-
can Association for Labor Legislation. the
Mississippi Valley Historical Association
and the New England History Teachers
Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-23
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Nalli Nall and Clifton Crawford will
make their appearance with the Weber
and Fields company tonight in "Roly
Poly" aud Without the Law" They will
replace Nora Bayes and Jack Norworth.
special matinees of THE Whip the
Drury Lane melodrama at the Manhattan
Opera House, will be given on each day
OF this week. beginning with Christmas
Day. Matinees will also be given daily
next week up TO and including Thursday.
Top O the Mornin'." an Irish-Ameri-
IAN play. by Anne Caldwell which Henry
W. Savage is producing, will be seen for
the first time next Monday in Rochester
Sydney Rosenfeld. who win produce
His Wife by His Side" q new play, which
Will be given under the auspices of the
National Federation Of Theatre Clubs. will
speak before the Ragged Edge Club on
Thursday. His subject will be The Fine
Intelligence Of Managers"
The Williams College Dramatic Club.
Cap and Bells, will make its annual pro-
iuction this year at the Hotel Plaza this
afternoon. when it will give Ills Excel
,cncy the Governor farce romance by
Robert Marshall
Alice Gale has been added TO the cast
winch will appear in ''The Silver We'd
ing,' Edward Locke's new play. Other
new members OF the company are Rose
Bender, Gelaldyne Bergh and Harry Nc
Auiffe.
The Tooth performance of Little Wom-
en- will be given at The Playhouse on
Saturday evening. Matinees will be given
al the theatre each day during the holt
day season.
william j. Burns. head Of the Burns
detective Agency and one Of the authors
OF The Argyle Case" which Robert Hill
'ard Will present at the Criterion Theatre
tomorrow night, will return 10 this city
Today to be present at the first perform
ance.
william Hodge, who has appeared IN
'he utle part OF The Man from Home"
under the management of the Lebler
company. for several years. will appear in
new play now in rehearsal II IL the
WORK OF Booth Harrington and Nj!
Hodge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-23
THE SCHONBERGS ORGANIZE
Bronx Family Forms a Mutual
Aid Society.

TO help ono another get college edu-
cation. 10 attend the Wedding IN a
body when ct member warries. 10
maintain those who attend college. TO
hclp those In need" and to hold re-
unions and family gatherings once a
year"
These arc the cardinal rules Of the
''Schonbcrg Family" mnlmitcd), which
one hundred founders organized on sat
urday under the more formal namo OF
the Schonbcrg Mutual Aid Society AT a
meeting held At the home OF Abraham
Schonbcrg. at No ~ Trinity avenue. The
Bronx Tho scheme was devised at the
wedding ~ Nathan Schonbcrg, which oc-
CURED two weeks ago.
Schonberg explained last night that tho
object Of forming the society Was for the
purpose Of keeping the Schonberg family
closer together he said the chicf ann
was TO help one another ont, and also 10
see TO il that the children received the
proper education or we're started in bust
ness, as they wished. all Of which would
he left To- their discretion.
In order to maintain this Organization
il has been so arranged that the married
members OF the family will give To the
society 10 cents week. while the single
ones. those ranging above the age Of SIN
teen, Will contribute FIVE cents week.
The money collected will not be touched
for year.
At the meeting held on Saturday the
following officers were elected FOR the
ensuing year: President. Abraham Schon-
berg: treasurer. Leon ). Schonbcrg, and
secretary, Jacob SChonbcrg. Another
meeting has been arranged for Christmas
Day. when there also will be family
rcunlnn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-23
H. l.. ROSE KILLED BY CAR
Was Clerk in War Department More
than Fifty Years.

Washington, Dee. 22-IIenry l.. Rose,
siXty-hvc years old. veteran OF the
civil War. and for more than forty years
clerk in the surgeon generals office.
War Department, was struck by street
car on the Chevy Chase electric line Sat
urday night and killed almost instantly.
He was a native OF New York
The police believe that Mr.. Rose met his
death through failure TO see or hear the
approach OF the car. and they made no
arrests
wife and six children survive Rose
He was a hospital steward about the
close Of the war, and accepted a position
in the War Department soon after leav-
ing the army. During his long service i'm
the department Mr.. Rose had received
many promotions, and some time ago he
was made chief clork in the Army
Medical Museum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-23
NEW SPANISH CHURCH
DR.. Parkhurst Assists in Recep
ton of New Members.

The first Evangelical Spanish Church Of
this country was organized yesterday
afternoon at the parish house Of the
Madison Square Baptist Church. in West
2ith street. About one hundred gathered
there and were received in membership
by the Rev. Or. &. H. Parkhurst and the
Rev. DR.. Schaufilin. president of the New
York City Missions.
The pastor of the newly organized con
gregation is the Rev. Samuel +. Cordiano.
For several months the flock was under
the leadership of the New York city Mis-
sons, holding It's meetings at the Cal
vary Baptist Church. In West 51th street
Weekly services will be held at the
parish house of DR.. Parkhurst's church
until "A suitable building for the new or
ganizatlon can be found.