davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-16
BRADY PLANS WORLD TOUR
Four Plays, Successful Here,
Already Selected.

William a. Brady has begun the or
SANITATION Of the company which will
start early in April for circle Of the
world. PLAYING a number of the Ameri-
coz, comedies and dramas which have
haon produced with unusual success In
,his country under his direction The
plays already selected for this tour are
npoueht and Paid For by George
proadhurst: Baby Mine by Margaret
No and over Night and Little
nuss Brown" by Philip Bartholomae.
~ have waited long time to carry
49,, one of my most highly cherished
,osions" said Mr.. Brady yesterday, Tor
.,,o rooson that ] hesitated TO enter upon
an undertaking involving so much un'i
noe sure of having ample material for
tho long tour. Many times | might nave
disnosed of the rights or at least three
Of these plays upon terms advantageous
90 mo and multiplying possible loss, but /
" " 90 beld off. determined TO assume the
entire venture myselt soine uay. ~ ~
shat / nave plenty OF reserve pieces 70
IN hack upon in case the hrst oHerlhs
ACES not appeal in strange countries
am, ready TO begin .. ,.,i,b
-aat care so that every part VIII De
800 ss perfectly as possible. Doubt
49, the applicationS VIII be numerous,
e. the engagements are 70 cover sew
aya, wears, during whlch the Only utne
ere, ;.,iil be as the organization is yoy-
lost from country to country. Inc
aelns 10 IN be made in April, as ALREADY
SUI with New York as the putting
st Mace and Australia as the nrst on
ou.,,,a nolnt. The itinerary VIII en-
} yrarc china, japan, India and south
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-16
SOCIAL DEMOCRATS CONVENE
Revolt Expected Against Party
Leaders in Germany.

ChemnitZ Sept. 15.-The Soclal Demo-
cratic Congress opened here to-day with
Ave hundred delegates from all parts Of
Germany.
The first subjects under discussion
u,ere the protection of miners and the in
creased cost Of living.
Present indications are that the meet
ing will be marked by many sharp II not
hitter contests, for the number Of reso-
htions TO come before the delegates Is
much greater than on any previous occa-
sion. and more than two score OF them
propose changes I'm the party statutes and
bylaws.
All the party leaders, of whatever fac
tion. deny the existence of any important
differences Of opinion within the party,
but the resolutions looking to the changes
I'm the party organization affirm it, Back
of them. although 10 one in authority
will admit it. lies a movement to take
from the present leaders OF the organiza-
ton "A great part of the power now vested
in them by enlarging certain important
committees. creating new checks upon
existing executive officers and otherwise
restricting the dominant faction In its
conduct OF party affairs.
The other resolutions refer in the main
to internal party matters. 1t is unlikely
that any platform change OF any mo-
ment will be made. all wings OF the
party being fairly united as to that, al
though differing as to methods OF pro-
cedure.
The enrolled membership OF the party
il nearly one million. or this number
more than one hundred and thirty thou
sand are women. Every third man who
went to the polls at last January's cleo
ton voted the Social Democratic ticket.
The party, with 40 seats In the Reichs-
tag, has relegated TO second place the
Clericals. for years the strongest party
represented II has, moreover, 225 dele
gates in the diets Of the various German
states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-16
HOW EGERTON WORKS
Adapter of The Daughter of
Heaven" Discusses Methods.

George Egerton (Mrs. Golding Bright
in private life). the English author. who
is row In the city to be present at the
rehoarsals of the Pierre Loti-Judith Gau-
tier Century Theatre spectacle, The
Daughter of Heaven" which she made
into English discussed yesterday her
method OF adapting plays, for which at
the present time she is in great demand.
Adaptation that depends on dictionary
knowledge is almost valueless" she said.
often I End that can transfer the au-
thor's meaning most successfully by a
radical departure from the text. ! did
this frequently IN The Whirlwind.' and
yet Nine. Simone told me that ] had
given her everything in English that
bernstein had given her in the original"
THE Daughter Of Heaven" she consid-
ers n wonderful play. not only as a spec
tacle but as drama. Here Is a spectacle
where the scenic glories OF the production
will serve merely as frame for the
story" she added. will intensity the
plays dramatic qualities. ! consider It
one OF the most beautiful romsnces ever
written
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-16
LEVY ATTACKS BULKLEY
Wants Monticello Matter Cut
from Congressional Record"
Iron The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington. Sept. I5-CharginG Repre-
sentative Robert ]. Bulkley, OF Ohio. with
breach of faith, transgression OF the
authorized use OF 1.-THE Congressional
Record" to have official record made Of
the papers prepared for argument before
the Committee on Rules in the effort to
have the government acquire Monticello,
the home of Thomas jefferson, Represen-
tative jefferson NJ. Levy, OF New York,
announces that he will appeal Immediately
on the converting OF Congress. in Deem
Der, to have expunged from the perma-
nent record all that part OF Mr.. Bulkley's
extension Of remarks" that contains
reference TO Monticello.
Mr. Levy asserts that Mr.. Buckley
never obtained permission from the
House for such extension, and that his
method of inserting the Monticello mat
ter was undignihed and surreptitious;
that, on August "a. Mr.. Mann, the Repub-
lcsn leader. obtained consent for the
minority members of the House Commit
tee on Expenditures in the War Depart
ment to have their views on the case OF
Major Ray, an army officer, printed In
The Congressional Record as extended
remarks" and that those views might be
filed after adjournment Of that session Of
Congress, and that Mr.. Buckley wrong
fully used that privilege to insert the
Monticello matter which had no bearing
on the subject. nor any connection either
in discussion or consideration, but that
the inserting was a grstuitous and un-
authorized perverslon OF the custom OF
allowing the printing OF extended re-
marks on the honor Of the Representa-
tives seeking the privilege.
Mr.. Rulkley's printed speech is made
to appear TO have been given before the
house August IS, whereas, Mr.. Levy as
serts. Mr.. Buckley was not even In Wash
lngton on that day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-16

FAYERWE ATHER-Suddenly in Paterson
\ j. on Sunday. september II. 1912. Will
lam oakley Fayerweather. Funeral ser
vices on Wednesday, September rs. from
his late residence. No. $40 Broadway.
Paterson, at = 80 o'clock D. m. Please omit
flowers.
uALSTED-On SATURDAY, September II. Au.
austus NJ Haisted. aged 20 years. Funeral
services at his late residence, Rye, n. Y, on
Tuesday September IL, at 2;30 p. m. Car
rlages will meet train leavins Grand Central
Staten at 1905 y. m. lnteTment at con
vsnieEce OF family.
HARRIsON-on Saturday. September IA.
Charles J., Harrison. No. 1856 Madison ave,
Funeral services at the Church OF the Trans
ncuration. 10Th ST., near 9Th ave, on Mon
day. September IT, at p. m
iIINES-At Gloucester. Mass, on Thursday,
September II. 1912, John III Hines In the
roth year OF his age Funeral service from
his late home. No 20 South ST.. Newark,
n j. on Monday. september 10, at 2.30
% m Relatives and friends are invited to
attend Internent at the convenience Of the
family.
MARBLD-Willam, aged ~ years. Services
The Funeral Church, No. PAL West 23d st
Campbell Building), Tuesday morning. Au-
tomobile cortege.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-16
PROMOTE POSTAL CLERKS
Majority of All on Railways Will
Have Pay Increased.

Washington, Sept. 15-Promo'lon TOT
1900 railway postal clerks on October
will be provided in orders to be issued to-
morrow by Postmaster General Hltch-
cock In the railway mail service there
are 10 700 clerks. and majority OF those
not nromoted on October ! will receive
more nav before the end Of the current
ascal wear. More than sl,cooooo VIII be
expended in making the promotions ,
A reorganization of the railway maj,
service and Increased pay for 'postal
clerks were authorized in the recently
enacted postofiice appropriation Dill -,
Although more than 100000 year WIN
be involved in the increases, II VIII cos'
the government no more roS.''o'.
General Hitchcock has piahhe" ~ 90
that amount by a rearrangement OF ran
way mail car space and the amount the
government pays annually to the ran
roads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-16
STEFANSSON BACK TO-DAY
Museum Anxious to Hear More
of White Esquimaus.

Oficials OF the American Museum OF
Natural History await with great interest
the arrival to-day Of Professor Vilhjalmar
Stefansson. who has Just returned from
-four years stay in the Arctic regions
The statement of the explorer that he
had discovered tribe Of white Esquimaus
on Victoria Island, in Coronation Gulf,
80 degrees east Of the Mackenzie River.
caused the museum officials TO become
anxious for his return, so they could
learn more fully Of his discovery.
Professor Stefansson left New York In
May. 1908. and was later Joined by Pro-
fessor r. NJ. Anderson. The expedition
was financed by the American Museum or
Natural History and the Geological sur
yey Of the Canadian government. one OF
the main objects of the trip was to study
the Esauimau tribes to the east and west
Of the Mackenzie River.
In a letter TO the museum the explorer
said the North European looking people
were about forty In number and were
blends, some OF them having red hair
and most Of them blue eyes.
Chicago. Sept. l5.--"The last uninhabited
country Of the American continent has
beer discovered by myself and companion
and we are happy" said Viljalmar stef-
ansson. the Arctic explorer, who arrived
a. midnight on his way to New York
after four years stay in the frozen
North. -,
Speaking of the race Of white Esqui-
maus." which he discovered in the far
North. Mr.. Stefansson said:
These little people are much like white
man and are better dressed and healthier
than the civilized Esquimaus, VINO are
unhealthy and diseased. The tribe we
discovered numbered about one thousand
and lived around Coronation Gulf, exist,
ing on caribou and musk OK. They had
no fishing nets which was surprise 10
Us. as all Indians and Esquimaus nave
nets. 49,.
They had never seen white man, out
were not afraid Of US. for they evidently
believed us 10 be members of some trlDe
of Esquimaus. They had never seen a
piece OF cloth. never heard a rife crack
or seen a match. They are below the
Esaulmaus in intelligence. being able TO
count only as high as s. while the aver
axe Esaumau can count TO 400. But they
are a better class Of people and learn
readily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-16
MURRAY NOT TO RESIGN
President Has Not Requested
Controller of Currency to Quit.
FEAlTY TO COLONEL NO BAR
Taft Refuses to Make Loyalty
to Himself Essential to Re-
tention in Federal Service.

| from a STAFF Correspondent OF The Tribune
Beverly, Mass, Sept. l5.-The President
finds II difficult to deny with equanimity
such stories as those emanating from
Washington TO the effect that he pur-
poses asking the Controller of the Cur
rency Lawrence o. Murray, for his resg-
nation because Mr. Murray refused. or is
alleged to have refused TO contribute 20
the campaign text book "A chapter on ifs
cal operations OF the government The
position OF Controller OF the Currency ia
unlike most OF the officers in the federal
service in that its incumbent is appointed
Tor term of five years during which he
cannot be removed. except for cause. IL
Is. therefore, hardly likely that President
Taft would consider asking for Mr.. Muir
rays resignation for political reasons,
even we're that his policy where the law
permitted.
As a matter of fact, President Taft has
been peculiarly loath to remove from Of
flee those who differed from him .poiticaIe
ly, or even those who have supported
Colonel Roosevelt; in his efforts to gain n
third term in the White House Attention
Is called to the fact that he stood for
more than could have been expected OF
him in the case of Clifford Pinchot, who
remained Chief Forester long after he had
exhibited unquestionable disloyalty to
Mr.. Taft, and was finally removed only
when the President was compelled to take
the step by Pinchots direct act of in
subordination.
Herbert Knox Smith, whose devotion 10
Colonel Roosevelt has been known OF all
men, remained Commissioner of Corpora
tons until he chose. OF his own voit:on-
to resign from the federal service openly
TO Join the Bull Moose party
Charles p. Nell. Commissioner OF La
bor has long been a close friend and an
ardent admirer OF Colonel Roosevelt, but
that has never operated against him dur
ing the Taft administration, and Is not
likely 10 do SO. end other instances coIld
be cited almost without number i'm which
the President has refused to make loyalty
to himself an essential of retention in the
government service The one sine qua
non of retention in office has teen eff
cheney.
There have. Of course. been instances
Of dismissals Of men who have taken TOO
oCtNe part III tHe oul mouse iioNo-
ment, but those have been only where
the same action would have been taken
had the officials been Democrats or even
Republicans and charges had been
brought against them for pernicious pO-
liucal activity
So far as Mr. Murray Is concerned. the
President IS not aware tina; he has ever
displayed any political activity. and II, rs
is assumed here. he has handled his bu-
reau in a manner satisfactory To the Sec
rotary oNthe Treasury there is not likeiy
10 be the slightest effort to disturb him
on the part OF any one closely associated
with the administration. II there IS am
likelihood Of Mr.. Murrays leaving the
service, IL is known only TO himself. and
is que solely TO his own desire 10 do So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-16
OBITUARY.
w. o. FAYERWEATHER.

William Oakley Fayerweather. a re-
tired manufacturer, died suddenly last
evening at his home, No. $40 Broadway.
Paterson, n. j. He was siXty-fve years
old and a native Of Paterson. Heart dis
ease was given as the cause OF death.
For years Mr.. Fayerweather had taken
much interest in local politics in his ma
tive town. He was member Of the Tax
payers Association. the Hawthorne Club.
the New Jersey Country Club and a d.
rector Of the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION. His wife. two sons and one
daughter survive. The funeral will be
held at his home on Wednesday afternoon
at > 80 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-16
THEATRICAL NOTES.

In T.. n. Sothern and Julia Marlove' s
supporting company which opens with
them for a five weeks engagement at
the Manhattan opera House on Septem-
Der 30 the important members who have
been retained are Frederick Lewis. Row
land Blackstone, William Harris. Thomas
Coleman. +. j. Kelly. Sidney Mather.
John Taylor. Ina Goldsmith and Millicent
Mclaughlin. The more important addi-
tons 10 the company are Sayre Crawley,
Lionel Glenster. Helen Singer and Leo
more Chippendale
Owing 10 the fact that the Shuberts
were unable 10 accommodate all who
wanted TO be present at the regular dress
rehearsal Of "Fanny's First Play at the
Comedy Theatre last night, an extra
dress rehearsal was given In the morn
ing.
Walter Damrosch announces the en-
gagement Of Frank Pollock. who has been
singing In Oscar Hammerstein's London
Opera House, for the leading tenor role
I'm his new comic opera, THE Dove Of
Peace" when that piece comes TO, the
Broadway Theatre OIL November T. Will
lam j. Wilson. after n weeks illness, is
again in charge OF rehearsals.
Stella Chatelalne. an American dancer,
who has been successful at the Folies
Bergere Paris. has been engaged by F.
Ziegfed. jr., for appearance in the "Zleg-
field FOlies"
Adelaide and Hughes, who are dancing
in THE Passing Show OF 1912" at the
Winter Garden. are planning to stage
several miniature productions for yaude-
VILE. In association with Emile August
the ballet master of the Winter Garden,
they are training a number Of girls In
the art OF toe dancing. Isabelle Barclay
will shortly be featured in an act, with
mechanical effects. entitled The Girl in
the Sign"
Miss Jane Wheatley. recently OF the
Belasco forces, has been engaged by
William Faversham for his forthcoming
production of Julius Cesar"
Before producing his act. THE Trained
Nurses" Jesse L. Lasky had the company
visit several hospitals to study the tech
nioue OF nursing. The little comedy will
be shown at b. r. Keith's Colonial this
week
Conan and Harris will produce Eugene
w. Presbrey's drama "The Other Man"
at Parsons Theatre, Hartford. Conn.
next Monday night. George Nash will
create the principal role. Others In the
cast include Charles a. Stevenson, Har-
rlson Hunter, clifford Bruce, That's Ma
crane and Carmen Nesville.
Lydia Lopoukowa has been added TO
the cast OF THE Lady Of the Slipper"
which Charles Dillingham; will offer at
the Globe Theatre In November. with
Montgomery and Stone and Elsie Janis.
y. r. Keith announces that Wilkie
Rard. a great London music hall favorite,
VIII make his American debut at the
Colonial Theatre on December q. Cecilia
Lotus will open at the Colonial on Oc-
tober q. Ada Reeve will be the head
liner the week preceding.
THE Girl from Brighton" at the Acad-
envy of Music. will be presented In diff
ferent fashion. beginning tonight. The
second act will be given In cabaret style
instead of as a continuation Of the first.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-16
THE AFFAIRS OF ANATol" CAST

The cast for Arthur Schntzler's com
edy. "The Affairs Of Anatol." with which
Winthrop Ames will open the second sea-
son Of The Little Theatre in October, has
been completed. Az announced last
spring. John Barrymore will act the role
Of Anatol Max. his bosom friend and
counsellor, Will be played by oswald
Yorke. Marguerite Clark. Doris Keane,
Gail Kane. Isabelle Lee and Katherine
Emmett have been engaged for the roles
OF the different girls with whom Anatol
is in love. Each appears only in the one
episode in which she is the object OF
Anators affections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-16
MORGAN BoATHoUsE ATTIRE
Wreck of Old Ship Used by Edwin D
Badly Damaged.

Newport, r. l.. Sept. l5.-The wreck Of
the old ship Bessie Rogers, which Edwin
d. Morgan. a New York banker and
yachtsman, had moored in the south end
OF the harbor near his summer home here,
caught fire and was badly damaged. with
its contents. to-day.
Mr.. Morgan had the wreck fitted up
as boathouse and had IL filed with rare
and valuable furnishings. The cause Of
thu fro Is not known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-16
BELFAST STILL SETTLING
Situation Menacing, with Only
80 Soldiers in Barracks.
by Gable TO The Tribune

London. Sept. 16.-Belfast is reported
10 be still SETTLING with excitement.
Inc responsible authorities fear that
Saturdays melee may precipitate the
general conflict between Protestants
and Catholics which has so long
threatened.
AT this moment there are only about
eighty soldiers in barracks, the re-
mainder being at man9uvres, but an
official report of the situation has been
sent TO the officer commanding the
maneuvres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-16
A Clean Front for Buckingham Palace.

Thanks 10 the smoke and SCOT which
kl the atmosphere of the British me-
,ropoHs 10 the extent of thousands upon
thousands Of tons. according TO recent
chemical Investigation. public buildings
and private residences have TO be SUD-
mit,ed periodically TO cleaning, scraping
and repainting on the outside. Every
low and again big blocks Of this sooty
deposit are removed from the external
s,onework Of St. Paurs Cathedral. OF
Westminster Abbey. of the National Gal
lery ETC, while London householders find
Il necessary 10 repaint the fronts OF their
houses at least once in three years.
The facade Of Buckingham Palace alone
has received no scraping or painting for
more than sixty years. and that is why
Il presents so extraordinarily grimy and
dlngy an appearance, now rendered all
tie more noticeable by reason Of the
vhiteness of the great marble memorial
81 Queen Victoria al the entrance OF the
Mall and TO which the palace furnishes
an extremely sombre background.
II the exterior of King Georges metro
poitsn residence has remained so long
uscleansed. il is entirely due to his
grandfather. the Prince Consort The lat
Ter had theory that if the facade were
treated with oil well forced into the ma
ierisl surface would be produced ca
pable Of resisting the deleterious effects
OF the London 3tnosphere. While this
object has been mplished as far as
actual deteriorato hat is to say, the
erumbling away OF the stone-is con-
cerned Westminster Abbey and the
Houses OF Parliament need constant and
costly repairs. owing TO this process of
osin'egraiion OF the stone through the
Chemical influences Of the sooD, no paint
can be applied TO the palace; and when
a. The outset OF the reign Of Edward VII
Fariismert voted a sum Of about $4,000
ior the painting of the exterior thereof il
was found that the surface would not
'ske the paint properly. Ordinary scrap
ing was also found unavailing, owing TO
Inc fact that the oil had penetrated too
deeply.
Inc government. and the nation gener-
any are agreed that It is impossible 20
ieaVe the exterior OF the palace In It's
present disgrsceful condition. and for the
iaS three weeks the state Department of
fuoiic Works has had men employed In
swinging scafiolds. hanging from the
'oof, In examining, testing and measuring
,he walls for the purpose of ascertain
ING hrst OF all, the extent Of facade TO
ps dealt with. and. secondly. It's actual
condition.
upon the results OF this careful and
searching investigation will depend the
question whether come hitherto untricd
means can be devised of securing and Of
fepainting It. or whether II will be neecs-
sary to reconstruct the entire frontage Of
buckingham Palace, the general impress
non thus far being that the latter will
Do the only alternative.
MARQUISE DE FoNTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-16
GURATE's WIFE A SUICIDE
Worried Because Of Husband 8 Sick
ness, She Takes Poison.

Philadelphia, Sept. l5.-Mrs II. c.
Stone. wife of the Rev. II. c. Stone
curate OF Holy Trinity Memorial Chapel,
ended her life In her apartments in west
Philadelphia to-day by taking poison.
Worry over the illness OF her husband
VINO !eIt inc city last Friday in an ef,
nave caused her 10 commit suicide she
was thirty-fve years old and came bere
from England with DIR. Stone about AZ
teen years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-16
WEDDINGS DISRUPT CHOIR
Two Members Married Recent
" and Others Are Engaged.

r. &. Arden. choirmaster Of st. Mary
Church. at No. 101 Lawrence street, is
greatly disturbed over the threatened dis
ruption of his choir of feminine voices.
In the last few weeks two members have
married. and it was learned yesterday at
n party given by Miss Mabel Quigley, OF
No. 2S47 Seventh avenue, for her friends
NJ the choir that three others were en-
gagged.
The Rev John l.. Scully, pastor or the
church, said one by one they were going.
ct wish them all happiness he added.
"Of course. I do not expect young mar
ried people 20 stay in the choir"