davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14
PRESENTED BY WEBER e. FIELDS

The first musical production TO be made
by the reunited firm of Weber & Fields
will be a three-act Viennese operetta, en-
titled 1.-THE June Bride which will open
at the Majestic Theatre, Boston, on Mon
day September %, for a short engage
ment prior to its presentation at a Broad
way theatre The June Bride" under
the title OF johann der Zweite," has had
vogue in Vienna and on the Continent
during the last three years. The music
is by Edmund Eysler. and the book has
been freely adapted from the German by
Edgar Smith. with lyrics by T.. Ray
Goetz. The cast which is headed by Ar
thur Aylesworth and Amelia Stone, in
cludes among It's members Flavia Arcaro,
Hazel Kirke, Arthur Lpson. David Tor
renee, Ernest Truck, Helen Hayes, DON
aid Mackenzie and Henry A. Barrows.
The piece IS being staged by J. c. Huff
man and Gus Sohlkc.
A special feature will be the gypsy bal
LET danced by Pavlowa and Mordkin at
tho Metropolitan Opera House two sea-
sons ago. This will be interpreted by
Mile. La Gale and NJ Piatov. assisted by
a corps of specially trained dancers.
An orchestra OF forty-two pieces, under
the direction of August Kleinecke, will he
used 10 interpret the score. which is said
IN be unusually elaborate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14
FR0HMAN ARRANGEMENTS
ALT Hayman Returns from Eu-
rope with Plays and Contracts.

All Hayman. general manager for
Charles Frohmsn. returned on the Maui
retania yesterday with the finished man
uscrlpts OF the Barrie, Shaw and Pinero
plays which are 10 be given as one even
ing's programme on about october :. The
cast FOR one Of these plays calls for TWEEN
ty-two actors. There Will he three sepa-
rate companies for the three plays.
Before leaving London For Paris. said
Mr Uayman. IL completed arrangements.
IN Mr.. Frohmans name. for the New
York appearance Of Alexandra Carlisle,
the English actress. Bu; Miss Carlisle's
visit 10 this country viii be delayed until
November on account Of her now appear
ing in the title role Of "Everywoman"
at the Drury Lane Theatre She was last
seen in this city in The Mollusc.
THE chief theatrical success in Buda-
pest Is the musical comedy The Mar
riage Market oddly enough, this piece
is entirely about America. and what IS
still more odd. It's comedy is American IN
flavor, although n was written 10y Hun
garlan. Mr. Frohman now has this piece
definitely secured for tho use Of Donald
Brian directly after he finishes his tour
in The Siren, which viii zoe about the
middle OF January.
Through Robert Cour'neidge, OF The
Shafteshury Theatre. I completed ar
rangemonts for the London production OF
The Girl from Montmartre,' for which
Richard Carrie and Hattie Williams VIII
have the principal parts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14
lUSITANIA'S SLOW PASSAGE
Overwork and Long Service
Held To Be Responsible.

OverworlS and long service under laSn
pressure, 81 was conceded, were respon-
sible for the slow passage Of the Cunard
liner Lusitania, which ended yesterday
from Liverpool. For the last six months
she has had trouble with her propeller
blades and turbines, but owing to the de-
mann for transportation she could not be
e,ared from the service to stay long IN
drydock.
Although she had adverse weather she
managed TO maintain an average speep
., % " knots. which is still comparatively
fast. Her time Of passage from. Daunt 5
Rock uehtshp 70 the Ambrose Chsnhei
uphtship was FIVE days, six hours anu
forty minutes. When she returns 20 Nv
errool on the eastward voyage, begin
ming October Q. she will be put into cry
dock and thoroughly overhauled and madC
ready for the winter service beginning
With the trio from Liverpool December u.
F. NJ. Andrews. architect and president
NJ the Hotel McAlpine, returned after a
brief visit abroad. Among others on the
stearner were Justice and Mrs. Pendleton'
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L. Burrill. MI ana
Mrs. George w Forsythe, Captain J. IL.
Gibbons, u. s. A., Theodore w. Myer ana
the Hon r. NJ Stuart Woftley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14
HARTMAN is BRANDED
Wife Puts ]. Borden in Line for
Wilson.

Mrs J. Borden Harriman's husband,
though he has always been a protection
list, Is going TO vote for Wilson. He hsx
every reason for doing so. for whenever
there Is anything ne doesn't understand
about the tariff Mrs. Hartman is at hand
with a copy of Governor Wilson's speech
es TO set him right.
Mrs. Hartman had q meeting al the
Tariff Chamber. OF Horrors at Union
Square yesterday morning, and told FIVE
hundred men and six women how sne
converted the J. Borden Hartman vote
to the cause for which she is working so
strenuously as chairman Of the Women's
National Wilson and Marshall League.
He asked me-" she said, III working
mems wages wouldn't be reduced IL the
tariff was reduced just read him ex-
tracts from Governor Wilson's speech
here at the opening of this exhibit, in
which he showed that every raise in the
wages of workingmen has been OH
tanned, not through protection, but
through tho ballot"
Other speakers were Mrs. Maud Flower
ton, Mrs. Lawton Metcaif John W. Kel-
Tor and John ]. Sullivan, State Factory
Inspector.
Mrs. Hartman was disappointed that
there were so few women present. and she
asked the husbands 70 be sure and repeat
TO their wives everything that vas said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14
m,ApOO ON THE POL'Ce'

,,-,,,t.,, Nc.doo. ex-Police Commissione'' III
Harpers Weekly 49,.
have no hesitation in saying that tne
oav an honest. courageous, intelligent ana
exnerienced man goes TO the Ponce head'
ousrter, as Commissioner, with secure Ten
ure Of ten years in Office. the police question
win b. practically settled. a weak ma"
would grow strong with such fespOns,''n'leS
and security. A strong man would gro"
big ,,d p.
The storm buffeted police ship "ouiu %
at last In safe harbor. The tsrsoh OF Nnu,
conflicting cries would cease; oruei 80.
come out Of chaos. peace would 'aA, ,no
place OF confusion. and security succeea as
tauon. why not have permanent ".'
The men who command our army ana -
are appointed for life II Is true o''''a
secretaries OF the president PRESIDE w.
these establishments. but they at Nas. So, 'e
mali for four years. In London INC -
Commissioner is one OF the few irrem1I =, an an
officers of the United Kingdoin, wen Re
pointed by the King, and cshnos os,,It YOU
removed by Parliament. rs a ,nnye. so
never hear OF him, the machinery
smoothly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14
MRS. GOLDING BRIGHT HERE.
Author 20 See Rehearsals Of Her Ad
aptation. "Daughter of Heaven.

Mrs. Mary G. Golding fright, the au-
thor. who writes unCer the pseuddnyme
OF George Egorton arrived here yester-
day from Southampton on the White Star
liner Adriatic TO attend the rchearsals Of
lor adaptation OF Tie Daughter OF
Heaven" by, Pierre Lott and Judith eau
tier. The play-or spectacle, az tho pro-
duceIs have elected to call twill be pre-
scented at the Century Theatre by Leb-
Ter < 90. the principal parts 90 be taken
by Miss Viola Allen and Basil GILL; the
English actor.
Mrs. Bright was born in Melbourne.
IA camp at Tduranga- during the Maori
war. This martial Introduction was short
Is followed by visit 10 her mother s
uncle. Admiral Don George Bynon, at
Valparaiso. the trip being undertaken in
sailing vessel and the arrival coming
at time when the city was under bonn
bardment Then followed experiences in
Wales. Ireland America and most Of the
countries Of Europe.
Among Mrs. Brights best known puo-
locations are "kcynotes,' "Discords,
Young Ofegs Dittes." Symphonies, e"
Fantasies" The Wheel of Cod and
Rosa AmOrOSa.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14
PARCELS POST EXTENDED
Viii Include Star as Well as
Rural Routes.

Warrington Sept. l3.-Postmaster Gem
eial hitchcock to-day discussed with NJ
teen division superinterdents Of the rail-
way nail service preparations for hand
Ing IN railway postal cars the packages
~ the parcels post when It is started on
January /
Ht. Hitchcock has construed the law
70 make the system applicable TO star
routes as well as rural routes, and
laFge part Of the country's population viii
be benefited by this extension. The open
lng Of the system in Alaska will be de-
TERED until the service is established IN
he United States. 1t will, however be
put into operation between this country
and the Philippines, Hawaii and Porto
Ries on January l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14
WOULD MUFFLE AUTO HORNS.
Mrs. Rice, Back from Europe, Sees
Another Nuisance to Abate.

Nirs. Isaac L. Rice. the arch enemy Of
unnecessary noises. arrived here yester-
day on the Cunard liner Lusitanla, ac-
companied by her husband aud three
daughters. Now that the tugooat cap
tains and the whistle men in the factories
are pulling gently and briefly on tie
whistle cords, Mrs Rice intends to direct
the attention Of her society 20 the horrid
noises Of the fast and stealthy autOmo-
biies, which she thinks alarm folk un-
necessarily
81 simply could not sleep in London
or IN Paris with the racket Of the auto
bofns." she said. my nerves even now
are on edge from the iTcesssnt nuis-
ancc."
Although the owners and divers Of
motor cars believe that a harsh. rasplnS
SCUM is more effective warning, Mrs
Rice holds different Views. she said she
thought persons would get out cf the way
Just as promptly IT. the auto horns emitted
sweet sounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14
DULUTH WANTS TROOPS
Appeals to Governor to QueIl
Strike Riots in the City.
MODS CONTROL STREETS
Streetcar Company Gives Up
Running Cars After Attacks
on It's Men.

Duluth, Mimi, Sept. l3.-Busiuess organ
izstions tonight appealed TO Governor
Eberhart for troops 10 help quiet the
the streetcar company 20 suspend service
after six carmen had been injured by
strikers and their friends.
Five arrests were made. but the police
could do little with the crowd that surged
around each car sent into the downtown
streets. Stone throwers were lost in the
mass and there were not enough officers
to drive back the attackers
Mob violence flung itself up the main
street and through the city to-day COM
ing from the West End. where for most
Of the week an ungoverned mass OF men
has dehed the police and wrecked the
cars Racing and swearing through the
business section, the mob stopped long
enough 10 uproot and destroy a starting
station. then pursued the employees, but
failed 10 catch them, and went on to
meet a cross current at Lake avenue,
where mill hands Joined the West Enders
just as q car came into sight. The con-
ductor and motorman each received an
awful thrashing. one being pitched through
a window. Then the crowd dispersed.
In the West End Ave thousand men,
boys and women stood with missiles. A
car would clang into the crowd. The
motorman would put on all power, drop
on HIS knees in the vestibule and try 10
run through packed humanity, but his
trolley pole would be pulled from the
wire, and the crowd pouring through the
car, would beat tho car crew until In some
instances they had to be carried, bruised
and bleeding, to drug stores.
Appeals, demands. charges and counter
charges were made to-day by civic organ
ization heads and municipal officials.
Business organizations are appealing by
wire and telephone for state troops, and
Governor Eberhart is fastening back to
ST. Paul 10 look into the Duluth situation.
He may order the troops here.
Talk OF firing the car barn was heard
in the crowds tonight. The streetcar
company gave ZIP the contest this after
noon and called in its cars. Many wild
rumors were afoat during the day, de-
claring that several strike breakers had
been killed, but this was untrue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14
WEEDS HOTEL MAN QUIETLY
Brooklyn Girl Kept Marriage
Secret a Week.

Word reached Brooklyn yesterday that
Miss Male Elizabeth Spadouc. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Warren Spadore,
OF No. 2oS Now York avenue was mar
ricd 10 Hamilton DisSton SaNton mana
ger OF the Hotel Griswold. New London.
Conn, on September :. Nss Spadonc
did not break the news TO her mother
until Sunday. Tho brides father is the
head OF the Gutta Pcrcha and Rubber
Manufacturing Company.
The young people started on a honey
moon yesterday that viii end I'm tho
latter part OF October. when Mr. SaNton
will take his bride 20 Ucllairo. Fla,
where lie f. manager OF the Hotel Belle
view. Mr.. SaXton % Il close business
associate Of Commodore Morton r. Plant
who owns string OF hotels throughout
tho United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14
MARTIN WINS TWO RACES
Aviator Takes Quick Start and
Accurate Landing Prizes.

Chicago, Sept. iS.-It took Glenn II.
Martin less than eighteen seconds to get
on the earth at the aviation meet to-
eey. lie won the quick starting event
Under conditions requiring him TO be
twenty feet away at a given signal and
% start his engine, ascend and cross a
"hs 1--WE hundred feet distant. His time
vas h.i6 seconds. Max Lille was second
@& seconds: Maurice Provost, OF
range. the only aviator flying a moao-
: p'ahe In the event. was third, in 2209
seconds, and Howard Gill, fourth. in p. 10
seconds.
"srtn al o won the event for most ac-
lFaie lending, shutting his engine on
~" feet up and descending TO within
"'ne feet Of given spot. Lille was SEE
aa' ~ p feet 10 inches; Provost, third,
- ieet inches, and DE Lloyd Thomp-
'on' fourth, in ~ feet inches.
III me Emile race, biplanes, carrying
"Ner and passenger, Thompson won first
p''se IN Il minutes 9.76 seconds; Anthony
'sihus, second in 10 minutes 1886 sec
pds.
10 the only entrsnt IN a monoplane
ace Preyost covered TIE twelve laps OF
ne one-nile course, but his time WAS
'noer previous records.
.aI Daugherty and passenger were
~" ieet In the air when the engine Of
Ae "plans went wrong. Daugherty kept
.Vpuol Of the machine and made per-
Wy glide 10 earth. Two rocker arms
'vAe on Daugherty's engine.
Ne Lloyd Thompson, OF Washington,
hh'' Howard Gill. of Baltimore. in bI-
gishes. and George Mestach. of France,
ronoplsne, followed Daugherty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Tim Murphy will give his first perform
ance IN Honest Jim Blunt at the Hud-
son Theatre on Monday evening next, in
stead OF tonight, as previously an
nounced.
ON account OF the conflicting openings
earlier In the week. il has been decided
TO give the first performance of An
Aztec Romance" AT the Manhattan opera
House on Wednesday night, September u.s.
instead of Monday night
Sayre Crawley, who has been seen in
important roles in Shakcspearian roper
tory with Beerbohm Tree. Forbes Rob-
ertson and the Benson company in Eng
land, has been engaged by Il. II. SotherD
and Julia Mariowe for such roles as the
King in Hamlet" and Malcolm in Mac
beth"
Arriving on the Adriatic Yesterday with
Joseph Brooks We're the members of the
two companies who will appear under
the management of klaw & Erlanger in
Arnold Bennett and Edward Knoblauch's
comedy. "Milestones." The New York
company will begin It's season at the Lib
erty Theatre on September L. and the
Chicago company at the Blackstone on
September 49,
Leon Enrol. the comedian. who has been
performing in "A Winsome widow was
Yesterday engaged for "Zlegfeld Follies,
the next attraction TO occupy the Moulin
Rouge.
Miss Elsie Ferguson, who will appear IN
the title part OF Klaw & changers pro-
duction OF Franz Lehar's operetta Eva,
will sail for New York on the Olympic
on September IS. Miss Ferguson spent
the summer in Paris.
Klaw & Erlanger and Harrison Grey
Fiskes "Kismet" organization, headed by
Otis Skinner and numbering seventy-fve
persons. will leave New York to-day for
Chicago, 10 begin a run there at the I'LL
nois Theatre on September @.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14
OBITUARY NOTES.

MILO l.. CLEVELAND, OF Watertown,
y. Y, for many years contractor. and
who had extensive contracts ON the
Welland Canal in Canada. died yesterday
at WATERFOWL, at the age Of sixty-one'
]. A. BEIDLER, sixty years old. a
former Representative from the 10Th Ohio
district. died yesterday at his home In
WiIIougnby, Ohio He had been Ill three
weeks. as a result of oyerwork AT the
Columbus State Fair.
THE REV. PETER NJ. SKEELEf,
sixty-three years old. pastor Of the
Church of the Sacred Heart, Waterbury.
Conn. Is dead He was well known also
as pastor at Mystic and Litchheld, IN
the same state.
MRS. PAULINE \. ECkERSON. widow
of Peter l.. Eckerson, and for sixteen
wears president of the Ladies Auxiliary
of the Rockland County Agricultural AS
ISOLATION. died yesterday at her home in
Spring valley y. T. She caught cold
nj the recent county fair, and pneu-
fronia developed. \ son, Dewitt Ecker
son. and daughter, Mrs. oswald y.
Paucr, OF Sparkill, survive hef.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14
DIVERS WARD WINS.
Mrs. Kingsley Comes Into Possession
of Estate.

Justic. Bischoff yesterday restored to
A.. Margaret l.. Kingsley her estate
which has been managed TOT 'hree years
by Joseph J. ODonohue' as con'ml'tee
for Mrs. Kingsley, VINO was declared
mentally incompetent Mr. O'Donohue in
ae,,,pg that he be discharged by the
~, said that Mrs. Kingsley was now
able 10 manage her estate
Mrs. Kingsley was a stenographer al
49,, uyftb Avenue Hotel. She became
acoua,nted there with Henry w. Oliver
oo.I and iron man Of Pittsburg. Just
Soforn his death, in 1904, Oliver created
- ,rust fund of $4,000 for the support
nIrs kingsley and her daughter
This trust fund is now Va'ueu At o"'S
az $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14
BARNETT N. ElMORE.

Barnett y. Gilmore. an oldtime thest-
rical manager and for twenty-five years
New York representative Of the Globe
Ticket Company, died at his home, No.
3i5 Riverdalc avenue, Yonkers. yesterday.
from old age. lie was clghty-three years
old and native OF London England.
lie was at one time manager OF Joseph
jefferson and other stars In Australia.
He came to New York thirty years ago
and retired from business I'm 1908 His
wife was an aunt of the late Edward
Solomon, composer, and Frederick
Solomon a musical director. lie leaves
ono son and three daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14
KINGS PRoGREssIvES ELECT.
T. L. Woodruff Named President at
Organization Meeting.

The County General Committee of the
National Progressive party held It's or
eanization meeting at the Johnson Build
iug. Nevins street and Flatbusn avenue.
Brooklyn. last night, and elected officers
as follows: Timothy l.. Woodruff. presi-
dent; Charles S. Aronstam. first wee
president. Edward II. Curran, second
yire-presiIent: Henry : Berger thitd
vice president; Alfred -. Thompson, Sec
retarv: Mark Rcardon, jr., assistant Sec
rctary, and william \. Prcndergast'
treasurer.
,he work OF the campaign and 10 secure
SIGNATURES " the petitions for the noWi-
nation OF state officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14
DOGS FOR DETECTIVE WORK.
Pinkerton Brings Whippet and Ter
rier from Europe.

William \. Pinkcrton, swho has been
abroad FOR several months on business.
returned yesterday on the White star
liner Adrlatic with a whippet and an
Airedale terrier. Both dogs were brought
here he said, for breeding, and tho issue
ne well as the dogs Themselves will be
used in detective work.
Joseph Brooks, the theatrical manager,
returned after arranging IN London for
two companies to present In this country
the English play "Milestones,' which has
been Well received In London.
Among others on board were Mr.. and
Mrs. Reginald De Koven, Mr. and Mrs.
Chauncey NJ. Depcw, Archbishop Preuder-
CAST, Of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas TalmadGe and Gordon White
head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14
WILL BE ARCHITECTS BRIDE
Miss Sadie Jones's Engagement
TO John R. POpe Announced.
by telegraph 10 The Tribune

Newport Sept. 1S.-Miss Sadie Jones.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Pembroke
Jones. OF New York. and John Russell
Pope, a New York architect. arc 20 be
married In New York late this fall.
The engagement Of Miss Jones and Mr..
Pope was announced to-day by Mr. and
Mrs. Jones 10 few Of their friends I'm
the summer colony, and it came "A a
surprise. Miss Jones has been popular
with the younger set here since she was
introduced into society four years ago.
and Mr.. Pope has been a frequent visitor
here this summer. The date OF the we'd
ding has not been decided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14
MEXICAN MINISTER DIES
Justo Sierra Was Mexico's
J Representative in Madrid.

Madrid. Sept I3.-Sehor Justo Sierra,
the recently appointed Mexican Minister
to Spain. who In the Cabinet OF former
President Diaz held the portfolio OF Min
lister Of Instruction. died suddenly at his
residence to-day from tho rupture OF an
ancurlsn. His body will be taken to
Mexico on September 20.
Senior Sierra was noted in tho Latin
countries Of the world as a poet Of high
merit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14
RAN ON CAMPAIGN POSTERS
Chicago Art League to Wage War on
Such Advertising.

Chicago. Sept. ia campaign against
tho hosting OF political advertisement
Hazards has been begun here by the
Municipal Art League.
The efficacy OF this form of adverus-
to iS questioned and the practice ~ con-
Timed as being Illegal. unsightly and
I'LL, ,iotic Observance OF the law
y aainst placing campaign posters on the
nrs,hiic streets, II Is pointed out, should
he the first test OF candidates htness
-, r,,f,lfr Office. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 10 the American Museum Z
Natural History. the Metropolitan Museum
OF Art the New York Geological Park am
the Van Cortlendt Park Museum.
state and KINGS Count Woman Safras'
Association Day. HammersteiT's, af.e'-
noon.
Parados OF protest by IN. Lawrence Detenc-
Conference Of New York ~ behalf OF Ettor
snd Giovannitti, arrested for incitiug nun
der In the millworkers' strike at Lawrence,
Mass; starts from Labor Temple. East
saith street. and from seward Park anil
canal street. 2. m; mas. meeting. Union
Square. afternoon Brook yr-StaI;s from
Labor Lyceum, No. 90 Wiloushby ave
nue. o. n,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14
CAN'T AFFORD TO MOVE.
Dr Wolfmans Wife Gets Alimony
Inst the Same.

Justice Bischoff yesterday awarded $50
a week aiimony TO Mrs. Martha Wolfman.
who is suing her husband, Or. Philip
Wolfman. for a separation, although they
have continued TO live in the same house.
The court also gave the wife 500 counsel
fees.
Mrs. wolfman said In asking Tor all
mony that she had to continue living IN
the house with her husband because he
allowed her only s. and $40 week for
herself and her two children and she
could not afford to move