davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-08-26
IIEBLER co. OPENS SEASON
"Pomander Walk in Denver Is
First on the Stage.

The first Of the Lebler Company at
fractions to start IT. regular season VIII
be Louis y. Parker's "Pomandcr Walk,
which will be acted by its all English cast
at the Broadway Theatre, Denver. to-day
on Saturday. August 81. the Lcbler
Company season will get under way In
three important cities. In New horh
George Arliss will resume his successful
run in the title role of Louis y. Parker =
"Disraeli" at Wallack's Theatre, giving
his 2ssth performance Of the role at the
playhouse.
In Chicago on the same day The Gar
den OF Allah will be performed at the
Auditorium with Dorothy Donnelly. Law
son Butt. Arthur Forrest. Jose Ruben
Iohn Maurice Sullivan and Edwin Brandt
In it's leading roles. In Boston also on
Saturday, William Hodge begins his sixth
season In the Tarkington-W Wilson comedy
The Man From Home
ON September /. at the Illinois Theatre
Chicago. the Dickens Centenary Celebra'
tion Production of oliver Twist Will
again be seen. on September 10, al
Powers Theatre. Chicago, the George 6
Tyler company will stage for the hrs'
time In America Macdonald Hastings
tondon success. "The New Sin the
English company includes two Leading
men well known in this country. Julian
LiEstrange and cyril Keghilcy.
Toward the end OF September, at thea
ire 70 be determined upon later kobeI
Ioraine will return to New YORK IN 'Mar
and superman." Later will come the first
New York production Of George y. BIT
r,inghsn's General John Regan' ana
several other plays
November will see two Liebler Company
nrenieres of the first Importance ui'
drst performance of The Daughter o'
Heaven" at the Century Theatre, with NJ
OFT one of the authors, present to We"
ute hip spectacle. and the opening OF th'
Chi,dren's Theatre on the roof OF ih'
Century. THE Daughter OF heaven VIII
e,nnlov four hundred people IN lts repre-
sentation. including Viola Alien bdsl
Cm Joe Baker and Henry bergman
n,ripg the holidays Mime. Simone' VINO
. 80 annear I'm "A new play by Louis ~
PARKER and ID. Dcvere Stackpoie' ana i"'
rr,sh PLAYERS, who have added se'era
-,a,,. ,o their repertory, VIII return tt
his country. Lady Gregory coh'Pahs
,y,ll he reinforced by the addluoh oi
wa,re o'Neil. it's talented leading lady
-,So was unable to accompany 1t last
Icon ON account Of Illness.
Al approximately the same u'ne Johp
rarr,,nore will be seen in Cooper Hoyt
Ino " q comedy by Hugh Ford general
~" d,rector for the Liebler Company
and Richard Bennett VIII mani n'S ''e, YER
lar debut in new play by Joseph MedllI
patterson. author of the four'h Es'
New-York tribune., 1912-08-26
CL|PPERTON ISLAND
Its Importance with Regard to
the Panama Canal.

Copyright 1912. by the Brentwood Company
King Victor Emmanuel three years ago
was selected by Mexico and France To
act as arbitrator in their claims to the
possession OF Cllpperton Island, which,
situated i'm the Pacific about 100 miles
west-northwest from Panama and about
so miles due south OF the uD OF Lower
California, will become a point OF great
strategic and commercial Importance
when the canal is opened.
So far as is known the island was first
taken possession of by Captain lie Coet
de Kervegucn. scion of one % the oldest
houses of Brittany and commanding the
French man-Of-war Amiral, on NoVeU-
bcr Il, 1853 in the name Of France
From that time forth until 1881, though
not actually occupied by France, ii was
regarded d q French possession. Shortly
before the outbreak of the American war
with Spain. however. the French man
of-wsr Du-Gay-Trovain. while cruising in
the Pacific. touched at Clipperton ana
found the United States flag flying over
some buildings erected for the eXplolta-
ton of guano In Difference to trench
protests the Stars and Stripes immo-
diately made way for the tricoor.
In January. 1895 a cable dispatch from
the French Envoy in Mexico announced
to- his government that a Mexican war
ship had lust returned from an expedition
and had taken possession of Clpperton,
an act which was speedily confirmed
by a statement to that effect In ''Ihe
Mexican Official Gazette" The French
authorities raised the contention of prior
rights and MsXico, declaring herself ig-
norant OF French possession, offered to
withdraw II France would prove its prior
right The matter remained a subject OF
drsultory diplomatic negotiations till 1895,
when Mexico. suddenly changing her at
titude declared that ClippertOn was hers
anyhow and that she could not consider
French pretensions at all.
The question now became acute, and
finally, after a few more negotiations, II
was decided to submit IL to arbitration
not at the Hague international court
but at the hands of the King Of Italy.
who. after some demur, accepted the
task This was in 1853. Ever since then
that monarch has been waiting for the
French government TO present its side
Of the case. having the Mexican brief
already In hand. The delay Of France
seems a trife queer, 'one must confess
unless it be that she perhaps regrets hay-
ing submitted the matter TO arbitration
and is determined. now the opening OF
the canal is assured. to retain possession
I of the island at all costs
II is hardly necessary to point ont that
Mexico. with its small navy. would be
incapable of holding Clipperton against
its rival. The question may entertain
the United States. but it is highly Inn
probable that this country Will ever be-
come more seriously interested in so
guanocsque an affair
New-York tribune., 1912-08-26
ALBERT C. ZACH IMPROVES.

District Attorney Albert G. Each. OF
Richmond County. who a week ago was
shot by Mrs. Elizabeth VI. Edmunds in
his private Office i'm the Stapleton Saw
ings Bank Building. Stapleton, has passed
the crisis, and his attending physician.
DR.. George Mord, issued statement that
his patient is now out of danger. Dr.
Mord said that during the last forty-eight
hours the District Attorney has been
steadily gaining in strength.
As soon as Mr. Each is able to leave
the hospital he will. accompanied by Mrs
Each and his little daughter. go to Rich
mond Springs as guest OF former Sherln
BENJAMIN Brown, where he will remain
until he has entirely recovered
New-York tribune., 1912-08-26
GEORGE KEHOE.

George Kehoe. twenty-nine years old. OF
No. 1914 Fifth avenue. Brooklyn, a pa
trolman attached to the Parkville police
station. was found early yesterday morn
ing dead on the stoop of the house Of
Arthur Kipp, No. 1901 Avenue I, by VIII
lam Potthofr, of No. 9O3 East 18th street.
PotthoG called DIR. Gates. of the Coney
Island Hospital, who said the man haf
been dead two hours, and gave the caus"
"a heart disease.
Kehoe had been with the Parkville sta
ton two years. and was formerly in the
9TH Precinct. Manhattan. where he re-
ceived mention for two rescues at fires.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-26
OBITUARY.
THE REV. DR.. n. 3. ELLIOT

Port jefferson. Long Island, Aug. 2.-
The Rev. Dr. Henry Bond Elliot died at
the homo Of his son. the Rev. A. NJ
Elliot. this morning. lie had been Ill
since Wednesday, August IA, when he
was stricken with cerebral embolsm ano
rendered speechless while speaking at
prayer meeting service.
DR.. Elliot was the oldest living gradu-
ate of New York University. lie was a
member Of the class of 40 and was much
honored by his alma mater lie had been
i'm the ministry nearly seventy years.
DR.. Elliot occupied pulpits I'm Presby-
terian and Congregational churches in
New Jersey. Brooklyn. Ohio, Connecticut
and Chicago. A few days before the
stroke came he said to the family:
When | have preached my last sermon
I want to die that day
New-York tribune., 1912-08-26
FRANK M'LOUGHLlN.

Frank Mclaughlin. for the last ten
years the Brooklyn representative OF
The New York American" died yester-
day at his home, No. 1914 Court street.
Brooklyn. after long illness. He was
thirty-two years old.
He began newspaper work when he was
seventeen years old on THE New York
World" After two years he went to
THE American" His brother, William
Mclaughlin, who was also a reporter,
died five weeks ago.
Mr. Mclaughlin leaves wife and two
children. The funeral will be held on
Wednesday afternoon, and the burial viii
be at St. Michael's Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-26
r OVER SHOW AT BRONX PARK

A flower show will be held in the mu-
seum building of the New York Botan-
teal Garden on the afternoon of August
~ and in both forenoon and afternoon
of September |.
A public lecture at o'clock on Sat
ucday. August 81, by Dr. w. A. Murrill,
tho assistant director, will describe a
Journey Of exploration through Southern
oregon and California. including a visit
10 Luther Burbank's home and expert
mental grounds az Santa Rosa, Cal This
slides.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-26

things that might eventually frighten the
campers--a story. And this is the way
they are usually charmed to sleep-a
quiet not too thrilling. tale by one OF the
teachers" a gentle Goodnight, children
and soon they are miles away from St
Helen's in the land o. nod.
OF course. during the day. and every
day. there are romps and games without
end. Ball playing. swimming, field days
lawn fetes and all the other forms OF run
that delight childish hearts follow one
another i'm quick succession. Every week
there is straw ride, every week an ice
cream treat. every day hike for the
boys. Then. too. there are three meals
each day, each one Of them as much an
event for boys and girls with country aug
mcnted appetites as any Of the species OF
entertainment already mentioned.
On chilly evenings the children delight
10 gather around one Of the open fire
places Of the home and sing, or, better
still. 10 hear stories told Ia the accom-
panimcnt Of tho cracking apple logs in
the chimney Mis- Gordon" az the chill
dren call her. the kindly woman who
mothers all the -. Helen'S children. Is n
famous story teller. and will hold her
hundred charges brcathless by the hour
with her tales Of fairies and oldtime
heroes and heroines. From her once upon
time" to the lived happily ever after
ward II il were not for the roar OF the
flames in the nuc. one could hear pin
drop as the youthful audience listens with
bated breath and sparkling eye
Perhaps just as the hero has done his
allotted task a CHEEKY voice from the
doorway will say. do you believe that,
boys? And a. the Youngsters recognize
the stately. whitc-haired gentleman who
has asked tho question ther" will be a
welcoming shout OF Mr. Parsons. And.
sure enough. there will he the host OF
ST. Helens. having driven over from his
country place at LenoX to sec II his
guests are all safe. and to wish them
good night
Five hundred Tribune Fresh Airs taste
the pleasures Of -. fielens each sum
mcr. Its short two weeks they spend
always chance that they may get back
again next year There are. moreover
the days OF anticipation before the trip
and the pleasant memories that remain
after IL To stretch il out. so that the
outing throws It's glamour over the whole
period Of the school vacation for most Of
those who enjoy IT,
New-York tribune., 1912-08-26
HORACE w. BARTON.

Horace ". Barton. president and man
ager of the firm of Lazzari * Barton
Company. No. 3i3 East 233d street New
York. died yesterday morning at the
Flower Hospital at 9:l5 o'clock. Mr.. Bar
tons death was unexpected, as he was
only taken to the hospital at I o'clock
Saturday afternoon. The body VIII lie
taken to Greenwich. Conn, where the
funeral services will be held from the
residence of Daniel Anthony, No. V'
Mason street. on Tuesday. Mr.. Barton
residence was In Greenwich.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-26


BARTON suddenly. at Flower Hospital.
New York city. on sunday, August 20.
1872 Horace W. Barton. Funeral services
from residence OF Daniel Anthony. No. loa
Mason st.. Greenwich. Conn, on TUESDAY
august ~ al : 50 m. Interment at con-
Nenience Of family.
EGL LEsToN-on August -, 1917, at the resi-
dence Of his SON. Melville EgleSton, Eliza
both n j. the Rev. Nathaniel Hillyer
Egleston. OF Jamaica Plains. Mass. In the
oIst v,sr OF his age Funeral services at
WiIliamstown. Mass, on Tuesday. 4:3o y. m.
EILIoT-The Rev Henry B. Elliot. ID. d..
senior member OF New York Presbytcry.
early sunday morning at 'h1 nome ,r.i,I Oh M
Long Island. Funeral services VIII be held
at the University Place Presbyterian
church. announced in Tuesday morning
papers
FoRBEs-In New York city August ., 1917;
colin Van Gelder. aged 20 years. Funeral
from St Matthews Protestant Episcopal
church. No. - West s4th St. MonIay.
\nsust %. az 1880 a. m. Members OF John
piy post Veterans OF the 9,h Regi-
ment and OF the Veterans ASSOCIATION
9TH New York volunteer intantry; ,,i are ~, IN
vited to attend. Interment IN falnily plo'.
Greenwood Cemetery.
late residence. No. ll6 Riverside Drive.
Henry Coronwy Lewis. son OF Ann Jenkins
Lewis and the late Robert Lewis. Notice
OF funeral hereafter Utica papers Please
copy.
pRtCE-On August - 1912. Jane 7, daugh
ter of the late John Il. Price. Funeral ser
viccs al the CHAPEL OF THE HOME. 1O4th
St and Amsterdam ave, on Monday Az
gust 2j, at IL a. IN.
REED-At Geneva. N Y. on sunday, the
otth inst Ann Aliza widow OF Thomas
Davies Reed in the SD year OF her age
sTEINHAUSER-At Hood River. Ore. sud
denly. on August Is. 1912, Mary G. Stein-
houger widow of Henry W. Steinhauser.
general services Mondoy. August 2G, az
N m, al the German Evangelical LII
theran church, schermerhorn and Court
sts. Brooklyn.
ToDD-on Sunday, August Is. at his rest
dence. No III West 5sth ST.. Joshua Mande-
Vile Todd in the ssth year OF his age.
Funeral private.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-26
"History" as She Is Made.

u,ber We get this side OF the CiVll war
pertod we are by no means free OF ~
Wilson'S bias and prejudice as "rltei'
Passing nv all OF his silences regarolls
administrative achievement, we reach INC
campaign of 1884, when the Pai '''a,
venom OF the doctor Is not even Ve"eu'
He is careful and insistent on teiiliis' 'ne
boys and girls who study ms history
that the Democratic candidates LOT fleSi-
don't and Vice-President were Grover
Cleveland and Thomas A. HenoIIche' '''
~ any inouiring student should peco''o
curious. IN find out who the opposing Can
d,dates were that curiosity could not DC
.ratiNed I'm this history" The names OF
Iap,es @ Blaine and John A. Logan can
not he found between the lids OF the doom
Here is the only reference to tne hepuo-
lican candidates which DR.. WILSON coH-
descends to make
once again. however, in the electoh W "
1881. when another President Was W ~.
chosen the Democratic maJ0rlty III 'ne ~
House fell off But such auHdl,a1St,I d1tSt,o, ,,o
the Democrats had lost the Repupllcamhs m
enabled them to regain by nominating loi
the Presidency and Vice-PresldehCy can can
didates who represented seriously uis-
credited clements within the PaiS
(p. 269.)
II should he remembered that had MI
Blaine received about s!y hundred n'oi :
votes in the State OF New YORK he "ou'u
have been elected President. Those "hO
voted for Blaine in 1884 who still sur'iNe
know what kind OF a crowd they were III
On tho estimation OF the man who cahIo'
be elected President In l9lZ Wltnou'
assistance OF these men and their son.' ~
But bad case Of prejudice is inaue w. =,
by DR.. Wilson's comparative reference
President Arthur. lie says 'na' 80
Arthur "bad been made Vice-Presideh' "
New-York tribune., 1912-08-26

nous picture OF old Percy Wyndhanl
three daughters. which. when shown at
the Royal Academy. was described py
King Edward as a portrait of the Three
Graces They married. respectively, LORD
Elcho. Charles Adeane and Lord. Glen
conner. the oldest brother OF Mrs. AS
quth
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY
New-York tribune., 1912-08-26
,ovcE SAILS FOR AMERICA.

sydney. n. S. w, Aug 25'--The Brit
-, ambassador TO the United States
- Rrvce. who has been spending the
summer travelling In Aus.ra'aS'a' oai'e'
from sydney to-day bound for America
New-York tribune., 1912-08-26

FRANK r. CAMPBELL. 2N-3 West ssd
St Chapeis. Private Rooms. Private Ambu-
lances. Tel 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-26
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE--No l54 Nassau street
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1884 Broadway, or
any American District Telegraph Once
HARLEM OFFICES-No. i5T East l25th
street. No. 2G3 West 125th street and No
219 West i25th s;ree.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-26
CEMETERIES.
UNDERWRITERS.

THE WOODLAWN CEMETERY.
o33d St BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
Office, 20 East 23d ST.. n. 7.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-26
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Contributions. preferably by check. cXpreSf
o. money order should he addressed 20 the
Tribune Fresh Air Fund. The Tribune New
YORK civ.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-26
NETWORK TRIBUNE

Mailed anywhere in the United
s+ates for 81 SO year.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-26
DIED..

Rar,on Horace W Price, Jane +.
FSlas,on Nathaniel H. Reed Ann 4.
L,Ittot t,eury r. Strinhauscr, Mary {.
Forh, ;. colin V. G.. Todd. joshua VI.
Lewis Henry G..
New-York tribune., 1912-08-26
The Slavery Question.

approaching the interests and issues
Nh eliminated in the civil War; WIN
Peculiar institution in the forefront
!, MO DR.. Wilson bending all Of ms cum
~ toward an attempt 10 whitewash
ss'y and make it appear tolerable' Al
>, ~sinning ne says: Domestic slaves
,2.. 49, almost uniformly dealt with indul-
~. and even affcdionatcly by theif
a. A''ss- Among those masters who had
~ Nnsibuity and the breeding Of gentle
i, ne dignity and the responsibility OF
sS S'snp were apt to produce a noble
naeious type Of manhood and reia-
'ps really patriarchsl." (p. 1867
New-York tribune., 1912-08-26

II is claimed that Mrs Stowe. in Uncle
Toms Cabin" simply dealt with excep-
tonal cases. and then we have the TO-.
lowing For public opinion in the South,
while IL recognized the necessity of main
tanning the discipline of subordination
among the hosts of slaves, was as lntol-
Grant of the graver forms of cruelty as
was the opinion Of the best people in the
North" (p 127D
In the midst of this claimed "intoler-
ance" of cruelty, DR.. Wilson is of the
opinion that the worst feature Of slavery
was the effect upon the marriage rela-
tlon, still he excuses IL in this fashion {:
But even this evil was in most instances
checked by the wisdom and moral feeling
ol the slave owners. Even in the ruder
communities public opinioD demanded that
When negroes were sold families should
oe Kept together. particularly mothers and
chiidrcn.' (p. 127) However pussy
rooted and patriarchal slavery may have
peen, the most revolving side of its social
ana sensual character has been very art
lully lodged by the doctor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-21

d the centre OF the ring. MIA Mo
Giboon ps4ulAnfay slapped tho marc on
the neck a. though convinced that this
unruuness bad rufned her chances Tor
tho cup. Evidently the Judges thought
tho same way, for they gave tho honor
Of being reserve to Nickel Plate to
Miss Margaret B. Rouss's Merry Count
ess.
Miss AnterbuRy's two wins gave her
q toeea Of six blues for the show al
OF wiach have been gained In tho sad-
die classes by Nickel PlAse and Patr-
csa- she 10 eth lacldns three hrsts OF
equaling william H Moore. who has
xained nine OF the chtef ribbons. most
ly In the harness glasses. with an occa-
stonal incuraaon into The field OF tho
ponies. There - q de for third place
amonx ths winners between J. Camp
bell Thom pson and Charles E Bum
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-21
ANOTHER QU|hT
FOR lYhCABURG
Vireinia Christian College Wi!
Have Basketball Team IN
Field This Winter.

Lvnesbu.s, Va. November 1-rhe Virginia
cnr.,iaa College Val put out easketoaii
,eam this winter. despite an carrier oee's'o"
20, 10 do % because OF the lack OF ks'"
ras.u1n facilities .. tie college Fourteen
zen have already reported TO Manager Al
len anonx these being Montgomery ana
English. together With hifnsei: Q: last yea
orin,. In the squad - some eeoc nate'1.
and IL L. believed q stronger team can pc
Sor.en ,haa vas the case last yea-' "aeo
the game was new .. the college
Already a number Of managers have open
cd eorrvspcudsnee with the team here n
the hope 0. securing games aac !: vas TAI.
correspondence chat had much TO 90 VIA
,hx s,ucsa,s cesid.ns TO form a aain,- Anon 8
these are a. and NJ OF North Carolina Tra
1ty Virginia Military. Gailforc and wash
1ng.on and Zee. while contests will proeSo!y
BE arranged with the LynchogrS hiSa Scaoo'
and the Y IL c. - CUNT
The squad Is TO work out three afternoon
q week a, the Y n C 4. gymnasium, sno
Il vii! have the assistance Of Fnysica! d.
rector Warrhe-a. who Is one OF tae oes'
Basketball coaches OF .he state
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-21
POPULAR DECISIONS
PARTIALLY SMOOTH {
TROUBLED WATERS
Crowd Is Satsf I'd at National Horsesbow and
Visitors Firm Abroad Are in Better Humor
as Result of Two B.ues Being
Awarded Them.

the boxes and arena seats ~ though
counting up the gate receipts.
At night the scene was gayer, and
the garden more crowded with lash
tcnably dressed men and women than
i, has been at any time since the show
aekan last Saturday. In other WORDS
the horse show "found' itself. and the
banner attendance OF the week Is ex-
pected tomorrow night, when four-1n-
hands will be Judged for tho FIRST
time There was plenty OF variety TO
the EVENING" program. and the inter-
est was well sustained in three cup
competitions. ono for saddle horses.
one for gig horses. and another for
hunters ridden BY women
The women showed great skill In
putting their horses over the jumps.
and although one or two OF the ami
mails were fractions. the clever riders
subdued them 30 that there was no
mishap of q serious nature. Almost as
spectacular was the international con-
test over an imaginary water Jump
which closed the night session 1t was
noticeable that the good performances
OF the foreigners were cheered just as
heartily ~ ,uose made by the ofacers
Of the United StateA
The humiliation Of she ers6wa,a1e
saddle champion. Rosabel. was COM
psete when she failed to even gain
the reserve ribbon in the Bdltmore
challenge cup. which has to Be won
twice before becoming the property Of
any owner. The bright star In the
NcGsbbon stable showed even poorer
manners than she exhibited In the AZ
,ernoon. and this caused her TO tall
another victim 10, A40 H d. After
bury's Nickel PIass. which scored his
third success Of the show for thls
popular young New York woman.
Rosabel did we'll enough while OUT
in company Of the Other contestants,
but when put through the crucial eeSe
by the Judges alone she oalkej et the
walk and attempted 20 regain her place
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-21
In the Wake Of the Game
BY GUS MALBERT

We saw Harry Costello Play rings
around eleven Of the best athletes ever
turned out by the University Of vir-
S1nia, and he let them get close to
him. At that.
Harry wolverton II sisted for the
Sacramento Club. IN the Pacific Coast
League. It's . cinch that II ever the
CALIFORNIA; and deposed leader Of the
Highlander. comes East again In
managerial capacity he will dodge the
white lights OF Broadway.
All people are poor looseTs At . BAH
game, therefore small wonder that
the Cubans have had enough OF the
American = invasion. Connie Aack's
Athletics have simply won n they
pleased. and the islanders are tired
lostnE. Rigler,s tour has been can
Ool1ea
After next Thursday--the Winter
Leagus. with Horace Fogel and Charles
Webb Murphy furnishing the heads for
the empty oolumnat
Come to think Of 1t, some Of the
experts will be . little shy hitting
thu dope. II memory serves there were
many who. along about this time last
year. were handing the 1919 race to
Connie Mack without trouble: puttan9
Boston at the top Of the second d.
vision. and giving Washington 6Ght-
ing chance to keep out Of last place
The Highlanders were TO Be runners
MP. with Cleveland setting the pace.
The best Mack could do was to show
and the predicted eeliar-champs beat
out tie ex-worId champs for the place.
while Boston climbed from percent
age Of 500 In 1911 to . percentage OK
SIS In 1919. being never headed- All
Of which would make the dope vsry
pianissimo. But what q IT. what Of IL?
There has never been Any question ~
to the comeback ability Of the dope
stef.