davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-13
CAST oF."THE opBRA BAIL. "
THEATRICAL NOTES.

This afternoon, at the Hudson Theatre.
Beverly Sitgreaves, Nine. PilarMorin and
Jose Ruben, I'm a programme Of French
plays, pantomime. etc
on Monday. February 26, at the Astor
Theatre, a new American play by Paul
Armstrong and Wilson Miner. entitled
The Greyhound" will have It's first New
York production. The scenes are laid on n
transatlantic steamship on voyage be-
tween New York and Liverpool.
Rehearsals OF "A Comedy for Wives" a
sketch by owen Johnson, which Arnold
DAILY will give on Friday morning, at the
Hotel Plaza, were begun yesterday. In the
cast with Mr.. DAILY Will be Mrs. Donald
Brian and Norman Sharp.
In Nine. Simone's next production, at the
Hudson Theatre, RostAnd's THE Lady or
Dreams" Elaine Incscort. the well known
English actress. will appear for the first
time In America. In London she has been
seen IN "A Woman's Way" playing the
part which Grace George created here.
Other additions to the company now ap-
pearing I'm '"The Return from Jerusalem"
include Julian BEstrangc and a. L. An
son The period OF the play - In the
twelfth century. the scene in Tripon and
the Barbary coast
Among anniversaries being celebrated to-
day is that OF the George VI. Cohan The
atre. On February l3. 1911, this play
house was opened with "Get-Rich'Quick
Walllngford." 80 ....-..r -..
Victor Herbert and his orchestra. COM
bined with tho Walter Damrosch Symph-
ony Orchestra. two hundred strong, will
play at the william I. Francis TESTIMONIAL
which ls to occur at the Century Theatre
on Sunday night. February %
Tuesday night, at the Park Theatre, a
large number Of Columbia College alumni
and students will see The quaker Girl"
The theatre will be decorated with Colum-
bia colorg. and It Is expected that Mr..
Crawford and tho company will interpoate
several appropriate songs.
on Thursday afternoon. at the Hotel
Astor, the Dixie Club. an organization Of
Southern women, will have luncheon.
Their guest OF honor will be Marion Fair
fax, the author OF The Talker."
Charles Frohman's latest plan is TO pro-
duce a new J. NJ. Barrie play annually.
Announcement came from the FTOhman Of
fceg last night TO this effect, stating also
that Mr.. Barrie had promised Mr.. Frohman
TO write him at least a one-aCt play each
year. Next years Is now completed and
may be reserved for Maude Adams to ap-
pear IN after she and "Chantcclcr" have
played each other out
New-York tribune., 1912-02-13
MISS DICKENS THANKS AMERICANS

So'eph ii. Choate. chairman of the Amer
.e@u dickens Fund, has received a cable
Slessase ~. from Miss Ethel Dickens. one Of
% 'o hve granddaughters OF Charles Dickens
~ os whom small annuities are TO be pro-
,neSs IN which she says "Wlll you kindly
fha fhAe Known TO your fellow countrymen
81 ,sI Iautude which my sisters and / feel
hail. response now being made In our be-
I'D I'D personally the great honor shown US.
as aso"'hS as we do that II Is all done solely
rneroott toKen. OF the affection In which the
knor2sy OF our grandfather is held. This
iI,Iae, only serves to enhance il, and all our
6h,s We shall never forget what we owetQ
IsaV american People, -.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-13
DIED.

BE1pEN--At Montreal. February II isiS AZ
Ter short rorn ilAsss is the s6t year Of his ass.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
cHARIBs-suddenly. on Sunday, February II.
1912 Emily Clark, widow OF George y.
Charles Funeral services Iuesoay. So S9S
Madison ave.
CHI, ,Ds-On February n, 1912, Susan W.
Childs aged so years Funeral services at ths
Methodist Episcopal Church Home srS sSd St anS 20
O'clock Members OF Twenty-tourth Street
Methodist Episcopal Church invited.
ptyNN-on Saturday February 10. 1912. Sarah
A. widow OF Adoiph O. Dunn. nl rnnerai ser ~o
liz West 4sth st.. Tuesday, February lS, at
p. m. Interment Trinity Cemetery.
rARR-on Monday evening. February IL, 1912.
al her residence No. 10 Lexington ave- atter
late James NJ FaTr. Notice Of funeral here
after.
FURNIss-on Sunday evening. February II: AZ
ter short illness, SOPHIA x q ti utn,ss, trss,.
her late residence. No $50 Madison ave.
Please omit flowers.
GRIGG.At Greenwich, Conn. February IL 1912.
Fannie Bush dsugNter OF The late John r.: and
OnbeIia A. G-igg Funeral from the residence
OF her brother-ln-law, Alexander Mead, NO.
$40 Lake avenue, on Wednesday FebIuS,y 49, -;
at 2:30 p. m Cincinnati Conlo) ana pos'"A
(Mass) papers please COPY.
,o,,SsoS- Suddenly. at Tucson, Ariz., Helen.
daughter OF Mars. d. Johnson and the late
William s. johnson. Funeral services VII nS
Walnut st. East orange. n j., on Wednes,,
day February IA, at II a. Int on arrlVai o.
10 o'clock train from New York by d. Ia %
w. R. r.
porrL Al Rosers Park, n j.. on Monday.
February IL 1912. Louis Roosevelt Pott ela.
cat son Of Gideon r. and Louise Fleming Pote
Cborn Myers in the 3lst year OF ms sse
funeral on wednesday, February IL. =
D. m from residence No. - Meos,er ave.
fnterinent in family plot. at Summit, n. j.
RossrTER.-At Concord y. H, February &
sarah Pynchon Rossiter OF Washington. ID. C..
daughter OF the late William s. Rossiter. os
Brooklyn, N T.
sHAW-on saturday, February 10 at her rest
dence No 16 Franklin ST., Morristown. n. j.,
Lucy, widow OF Henry Shaw. in the sgd year
OF her age. The funeral services VIII be
held at st. Peters Church, Morisfovn.
n. j., on Tuesday February 13 at IL
Tbe Funeral Church. No. 2i West I'D st.
crank +. Campbell Building), Tuesday, 10
o'clock
yARrAN-zAt M9urt vernon. n. T.. Monday.
'Tehriary IL fsl2, Ella A., wife Of Michael
MARIAN Funeral services at her lete residence.
No ias Archer avenue. on Thursday. az 2
o'clock. Funeral private.
v1NToS-At her residence. Pornfret. Conn on
sunday, February II, Elizabeth Perry vinton'
.nn r D.. OF New York. and granddaughter
oS the late Commodore oliver Hazard Perry' -
Newport R. Funeral rbnTcs Ssryee' pomfret % hea aa
"Wednesday. February II. st IL O'Clock a. m.
intermeut at Newport. r q
wrATHERBEE-on February u 1912. Edwin
weatherbee, of No. 240 Madison ave. In
the 61st year OF his age: fnnsrsu s, ssryiees AZ
~, ,Stn AZ on tuesday, February 13. at 10
m Please omit flowers.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-13
GENERAL HIPPoLYTE LANeLoIs.

Paris. Feb. H.-General Hippolyte Lang
lois, Senator from the Department Of
Meurthe-et-Mosell and member OF the
French Academy, died to-day. In the
Franco-German War ne was taken prisoner
and was compelled to remain for a time in
Switzerland. He was elected one OF the
forty 'Immortals" on February 9, 1911, In
succession to Costa de Beauregard. He
was an authority on military strategy and
tactics, and his works on modern warfare,
especially those on the Turco- Russian and
the Boer wars. are widely known. He was
born at Strasburg in 1895 and was q grand
officer Of the Legion Of Honor.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-13
A EDDING.

Orange. N. j., Feb. ~ (SpeciaD Miss
Ethel Mae Blanchard. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William w. Blanchard, of this town,
was married tonight to George Noyes Orr,
of Evanston, III. The ceremony took place
at the home of the brides parents and was
performed by the Rev. George F. Dickinson,
grandfather of the bride. The matror OF
honor was Mrs. William. w. Crabb. of East
orange, sister Of the bride. The best man
was Robert err of EYanstou.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-13
PREMIER ASQU|TH TO CO,
IS REPORT IN LONDON
"DaiIy Graphic" Says Sir Ed
ward Grey Is About to Head
Reconstructed Cabinet.
uALDANE MYSTERY SOLVED
War Secretary Explained to the
Kaiser Change Would Not
Interfere with Britain's
Amicable Sentiments.

ro,don. Feb 13.-"The Daily Graphic"
,h,s morning suggests that Mr.. Asquith
! about TO resign the Premiership and
nat he will be succeeded by Sir Edward
rrev, It further suggests that Lord
tIo,dane's mission to Berlin was to ex7
,,o,n that although Sir Edward Grey has
Sssn credited with an anti-German pol
,,y his accession to the Premiership
,,orld not interfere with Great Britain's
desire for an entente with Germany.
Az evidence confirming its idea, The
naily Graphic points out that Premier
Asouith's private secretary, Vaughan
<Nssh. has recently been appointed to
another position under the government
and that no successor has been nomi-
mated, making It difficult, in the opinion
AZ the newspaper quoted, TO avoid the
conclusion that Mr.. .Asquith no longer
requires secretary.
Public opinion is inclined to connect
the bestowal Of the unusual honor Of
the Garter on Sir Edward Grey with
the Haldane mission.
Yiscount Haldane, Secretary of State
for War, steadfastly declined last even
ing to discuss the objects of his visit to
Berlin. His return yesterday was fol-
lowed by conferences with Premier As
auth and Winston Churchill, First Lord
OF the Admiralty, and by prolonged
Cabinet council, presumably to review
the results of the visit.
Berlin. Feb. 12.-Reports that the mission
to Germany of Viscount Haldane, British
Secretary of State for War, had been q
failure circulated on the Boerse to-day. and
contributed to the prevailing weakness and
pessinism. The rumors, however, were not
justified, as the situation VIII be cleared
up only after Lord Haldane has conferred
with his colleagues of the British ministry
with whom rests the decision as to whether
definite negotiations with Germany are to
be proceeded with.
The German Foreign Office to-day Is ap-
parently well satisfied concerning the pros
poets OF the situation.
Lord Haldane returned TO London IN
possession Of an outline Of the new German
naval and military proposals, notwith-
standing the fact that these have not yet
been communicated TO the German Fed
eTal Council.
Cologne, Feb. 12.-VisCount Haldane had
plenty Of opportunities during his visit TO
Berlin TO confer with authoritative per-
sonages and thus gain an understanding
of the existing feeling in Germany, ac-
cording to an inspired dispatch from Ber-
I'm which appears in to-day's 'Koelnische
Zeitung." II continues: When a person
age of the Importance OF British Minis
ter for War returns home after a trip of
orientation the information acquired by
him undoubtedly will have weight with his
government. This information probably
Will tend. among other things. to change
WinSton Spencer Churchilrs surprising
conception that the feet is a luxury for
Germany. Whether the Secretary for
Wars trip will have further consequences
must DO awaited"
New-York tribune., 1912-02-13
ANTI-JEWIsH MOVE FAILS
Douma Rejects Interpolation Concern.
ing Alleged Favoritism of Premier

81 Petersburg. Feb. 2.-The Douma re-
,ected to-day by 1of votes against "a an
urgency Interpolation concerning alleged
Illegal actions committed by Premier Ko-
kovsoff as Minister Of Finance. He is
sdlo TO have permitted an extensive is-
sue OF patents OF membership OF tho Mer-
enants First Guild to Jews in Kiev, Civ
ns them the right Of residence in that
eity and exempting them from the original
segregation law. which restricts the terri
.ofy habitable by Jews to the Polish prov
inces and Little Russia.
Inc members Of the Douma who intro
aceo ~. the Interpolation asserted that the
s, aIev branch of the Imperial Bank of Rus
s'a was patronizing the Jews.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-13
{. GARDINER THOMPSON.

e. Gardiner Thompson. formerly in Law
partnership with the late Knitting Post
and afterward with the late Charles f
Blake, died Sunday in his apartment in the
Hoffman Arms, In Madison avenue He was
born in this city seventy-eight years ago,
and was graduated az Harvard in 1855, He
studied law. but did not practise for several
years. Financial reverSes forced him tc
go into practice. Mr.. Thompson had lately
been the secretary OF the Social Register
Association. His wife, who was Miss
Smallwood, daughter OF Mrs. Henry w
Redmond, died some years ago. Two
daughters are now living.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-13
GARTER FOR SIR E. GREY
Signal Honor for Foreign Secre-
tary, Indorsing His Policy.

London, Feb. 12.-The King has ap-
pointed Sir Edward Grey, Secretary of
State for Foreign Affairs, to be Knight
Of the Garter. This distinction IS I'M
tied to members Of royal families and
few Of the highest among the nobility.
It has been conferred upon Sir Edward
Grey undoubtedly at the Premier's sug-
gestion, and is construed as the gov
ernment's answer to the attacks, par
tculerly on the part Of Liberals, on Sir
Edwards foreign policy.
The Garter bestowed upon Sir Edward
Is that vacated last month by the death
Of the Duke of Fife.
No commoner at present holds the dis
unction thus conferred on Sir Edward Grey
ana no peer Of lower rank than an earl.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-13
OBITUARY NOTES.

WILLIAM T. WATERBURY,. an old
time steamboat captain. is dead at his
homo in Stamford, Conn.,, at the age OF
sixty-nine years. He was member OF a
family which dates back to the settlement
Of Stamford. For years he was captain
of Long Island Sound steamers. He leaves
a son and two daughters.
DIR. PETER WINTER BRAKELEY,
aged sixty-eight years. IS dead at his home
in Dunellen, N. ]. He had held the offices
of Mayor and postmaster. He had also
served as a member Of the Board OF Edu-
cation and Board Of Health. A wife and
five children survive him.
DIR. WILLIAM x. KIRBY. a prominent
pbysician of Providence, was stricken with
apoplexy and died almost Immediately at
that city yesterday. Dr.. Kirby was born IN
Springfield Mass. forty-two years ago
He was formerly treasurer OF the ProVl-
dence Baseball and Polo clubs.
ELI TRICKETT. founder of the knife
making Industry at Walden. n. Y" dleo
there yesterday a. the age OF seventy
three years. He was native OF England
New-York tribune., 1912-02-13
WALTER A. POST.

Newport News, Va, Feb. 12-Walter A
Post, president of tho Newport News Ship
building and Drydock Company and presi-
dent OF the Old Dominion Land Company,
died suddenly at his home here tonight
New-York tribune., 1912-02-13
OBITUARY..
THE REV. Or. J.. M. BRITAIN.

Atlanta. Feb. 12.-The Rev. Dr. j. NJ
Britain, pastor OF the Temple Baptist
Church, and one OF the best known minis
ters in Georgia. was found dead in bed at
his home here yesterday morning Death
was due to heart disease. He was sixty
nine wears old and was Confederate vet
New-York tribune., 1912-02-13
OFFICES.

MAIN oFFIcE-No. 154 Nassau street.
UPTOWN oFFIcE-No. 1854 Broadway, Or
any American District telegraph Once.
HARLEM oFFICES-Nc. 151 East 125th street,
Nc. ees West 1zoth street and No. 2i9 wssl
RHi1sSHsaINsGeaTrocN.RrREAu..Westaussw,lapat ASH !
New-York tribune., 1912-02-13
CEMETERIES.
UNDERTAKERs.

THE wOODLAwN CEMETERY.
.aad ST. BY Harlem Train and by Troiisys
once, 20 East 23d St.. N. z.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-13
rAmEs i'll. CANCELS CONCERTS.

Nine Emma Eames is i'll with grip at
her APARTMENT, in the Ritz-Carlton. She
has been forced to cancel a number of per,
foruapseS in hegSopcert taprs
New-York tribune., 1912-02-13

FRANK r.. CAMPBELL. e4i-s Yves, asa 81
chapeIs private Rooms Private AmbuiahcsA
Tel 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-13
IN SUCCEED DO RIO BRANco.

Rio de Janeiro. Feb. B.-Dr. Lauro Mui-
,er former Minister OF Public Works. has
accepted the portfolio Of Foreign Anairs
IN succeed tho late Baron do BIO Branco.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-04-05

The Eiffel Tower changes its dress
every five or six years at cost Of
from $4,000 to $4,000. The date is
at hand when so painters will find oc-
cupation for three or four months in
covering the 10000 square yards of
its surface with a new coat of paint.
The shade has yet to be decided upon.
The Eiffel Tower started % years ago
in orange, wore red in 1898, golden vel
low in 1899 and silver white on the
summit and chrome yellow at the lase
in 1907. There are persons who
would vote for an invisible shade of
khaki for the coming renewal The
tower is now used as a wireless tele
graph station, as a post for an cleo
trio device to prevent hailstorms and
as guiding mark for aviators.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-04-05
TAFT AND CLARK LOSERS
Presidential Preference Primary Re-
suits in Victory for La Toilette
and Wilson Delegations.

Madison.-The contest in the pres
idential primaries resulted in a vic
tory for Senator La Toilette over
President Taft in the republican pri-
maries, and for Gov. Wilson over
Speaker Clark in the democratic pri-
maries.
Wisconsin is one of the few states
which decide their presidential pref
erence at statewide primary. 1t
was the first time it had been tried
in the state and was watched with
much interest From the reports re
ceived it seemed that very heavy
vote was cast in both the republican
and democratic primaries.
The fight on the democratic side
was hotter than that on the repub-
lican side. From the latest returns
received the indications are that Will
son will have at least twenty-five out
of the twenty-six delegates. The two
Clark delegates in the second dis
trict are probably elected, though
the Wilson men claim the election
of J. Bodden. The Ninth district is
claimed by both Clark and Wilson
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-04-05
WISCONSIN
THEORY AND PRACTICE.

Delay has been encountered in eS-
provided for in the will Of the late
Joseph Pulitzer, because of the inabil-
ity of the executors and the Column
bia university authorities to agree
upon proper methods of instruction.
says the Cincinnati Times-Star. The
former favor severely practical train
ing, while the latter would lay great
er stress upon the teaching OF under
lying theories. 1t is known that Mr..
Pulitzer wished to have theory and
practice combined. but unfortunately
he said nothing as to the proportion
of each in the combination He left
that problem to be worked out by 9TH
ers. While it will have to be admitted
that there would have been little reat
progress in this world OF ours mad it
not been for the theorists, most per-
sons will be inclined to the belief
that an ounce of practice is worth a
pound of theory in most of the activi.
ties of life. Especially would this be
the case with school of journalism.
There it is proposed to educate young
men for newspaper careers. That
they should be taught something OF
the fundamental theories Of journal
ism there can be no doubt, but unless
they were also taught a great deal OF
the practical side of newspaper work
no careers would be waiting for them.
THE average editor may admire fine
theories immensely, but in practice he
likes experienced men on his staff
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-04-05
SCOTS SHIP BACK
EXPLORER NOT ABoARD-SEND
MESSAGE He REMAINS TO
COMPLETE WORK.
TO REMAIN NEAR SOUTH POLE
Will Stay in Antarctic Circle for An
other Year-Says HE is $50 Miles
From His Goal and Advancing
Very Slowly.

Wellington, New Zealand.-The Brit
will remain in the antarctic for an
other year to complete the scientific
and exploration work which he has
undertaken there.
This word was brought to civiliza-
ton by Captain SCOTS vessel. the
Terra Nova, which arrived in Akaroa,
harbor in the Banks peninsula. The
captain of the vessel brought from the
southern cape of the world the follow
ing message, signed by Scott:
Il am remaining in the antarctic
for another winter in order to COM
tinue and complete my work"
Apart from this message. the latest
received from Captain Scott was that
on January he was $50 miles from
the south pole and advancing.
1t was clear that had the explorer
delayed sending back notification of
his progress until he actually reached
the pole, word from him could not
have been received by the Terra Nova
before it was compelled to leave, ow-
ing to the setting in of winter and the
freezing of the Ross sea.
All on board the Terra Nova are
well.
The present voyage of Scott to the
polar regions was begun on Novem-
Der 20, 1910, when he sailed from
Christchurch, New Zealand, with the
best equipped expedition which ever
started on such an adventure. The
party was composed of fifty-eight Off
GERS and men, and carried along a
large number of dogs, as well as three
motor sledges. which were to be used
in the dash over the great plateau
toward the pole.
The expedition, while having for
one of it's objects the reaching Of the
south pole, was primarily scientific
venture. The study of geology, me-
teorology. gravity, and ice formations
was to be the main object.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-04-05

Women have pleaded divers reasons
for divorce, some considered sufficient
by the courts and others regarded as
entirely too trivial to warrant the
granting of a decree in this matter.
which, above all others, is the most
vital to society. Incompatibility is the
favorite one urged where there is no
specific grievance. Some women are
so sensitive as to resent beatings by
their lordly spouses, and others make
a rather unpleasant family rumpus II
their husbands merely starve them.
Rarely does it happen, however. that
the wife is given cause to seek di.
vorce due to being denied adequate,
if not continually attractive and
stylish. sartorial equipment. In Kan
sis City, Mo-, though, a woman has Pc
titioned for divorce on the ground
that her sterner half has not provided
her with a change Of dress for II
years; indeed, she appeared in court
in a gown which she made for her
self before she was married. and
which she has worn ever since.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-04-05
ITALIANS LOSE TO TURKS
1897 Men Fall In Fierce Battle In
Tripol - Location Not
Given.

London. The Turkish army in
Tripoli has achieved a great victory
over the Italian army, whose losses
were twenty-seven officers and $500
men killed and wounded, according to
the report of the Turkish commander
at Bengazi. received here from spe-
cial correspondent at the Turkish
headquarters.
The location of the battle is not
given in the report, which says that
the entire camp equipment of the Ital-
ians fell into the hands OF the Turkish
troops.
The Turkish commander says the
casualties among the Turkish and
Arab troops numbered only $50 killed
and wounded.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-04-05
LORIMER WINS OUT
SENATE COMMITTEE GIVES SEAT
TO SENATOR.
Hines Is Freed From Blame-Ma.
iority Holds That Case Has Al
ready Been Decided.

Washington.-The special investi-
eating committee has upheld the right
of Senator Lorimer of Illinois to his
seat in the United States senate The
committee, by vote of to 8, has re-
cided that the senate's vote sustain
ing Mr.. Lorimer in the last congress.
on substantially the same charges,
barred any further proceedings
against him.
The committees action was sweep
ing. It not only adopted the res
judicata" resolution prepared by Sen
ator Jones of Washington, but other
resolutions favoring the Lorimer con-
tentions
Another resolution adopted exoner-
ated Edward Hines. the Chicago lum-
herman, of any wrongdoing
By a vote of 5 to the committee
adopted resolution declaring that if
there was any corrupt dealing in con-
nection with Lorimer's election to the
senate, Lorimer had no knowledge
of it.
A resolution declaring in general
terms that no evidence had been adj
duced showing corruption in connec-
ton with the Lorimer election was
carried, 5 to g.
Washington. Senator Stephenson
of Wisconsin was declared elected to
his seat by the vote of 40 to "a. This
ends long fight in which there were
three Investigations, revelations of
$107 1913 spent by the senator in the
primary campaign of 1908 and charges
of the Illegal use of money.