davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20
oLGATE HUMBLES TRINITY
Profits by Fumbles and Scores
Three TouchdoWns.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Hartford, Conn, oct. l9.-lhe
GOTHAM eleven defeated Trinity on TIM
az, rrfn,a here this afternoon by a scoit
~ d 70 7 Several fumhles gave CoiSa'
hraa touchdowns and the game. 1000,
Collett and LAWYER PiayG,d goo s,,,rth
TOT lt and Ramsay disting lished them
S Selves for the New York STATE yls, goaIs
1Iynrt5n ION missed each OF the four Boa'S
~ Colgate's touChdoWns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20

,bstitutes-WesieyRn Steeb for Gilles,
During for Stcob, keenan, tor Lagren, Lag
10. franCis, NewnHll for LagTen, hittel fOr
Bernhard, Allison Tor SpTague, Diamond for
Mouse. New YORK: Braun fOf Smith, IHomp-
son Tor Braun. Coleman for Wheeler, Wneeier
10. Wesley, Miller foT AcDermott, Merritt Tor
Coleman. MaKay for Bristol. touchdown
la. KInsOn, fettsrue Francis, Bacon. Goals
Il ON tOJChdOwn--BaCon ca. He!eTee--RoiiaGs,
Of Dartmouth. Umpre-Ncwton. OF Penusyl-
yania Head Iinesmsn-1 horpe, OF La sale :.
Iimc-Eour tweH e-nnute periods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20

er GCttsiein. GOttitein for Goldberg, Bartlett
,or Bean Mclean for Crowther, hetcalf Tor
henfy, Pennsylvania Young for Wharton.
~ for Greene. McNaughton for Torrey, Hay
yen Tor JOurdet Holman for Minds, Craig Tor
harring on. 1ouchdowns--B Bean, Ten
- ~, Mercer. Goals from touchdCwns-
Ashbaugh a.. Minds Safety--KTatz. Referee
Aarshall. OF Harvard. Cmpire-rhompson.
y Georgetown. Head linesman-Okeson. OF
- N, Time Of quarters-Twelve minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20
RUTGERS WINS BY RALLY
Talman's Tally in Last Minutes
of Play Beats Hobart.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

New Brunswick, y. j., oct. l9.-Rutgers
football eleven won a victory over Ho-
bart on the Nelson Field gridiron this
afternoon in the last five minutes Of play
by a score q 10 10 7. In the second quar-
ter John Vanlran picked up tumble by
G,van ran sighty-hye a as for a touch
down, lie kicked the goal. Rutgers by
a line plunge scored in the. next quarter,
but failed TO kick the goal. In the last
quarter rally 1alman. freshman. kcked
- GIId coal from the f1rty-yard line. and
two minutes later he blocked forward
pass and, running over the line, scored
q touchdown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20
VANDERBILT WINS EASILY.

Atlanta, Oct. lS.-The Vanderbilt loot
ball team defeated the Unlvei sity of
Georgia here to-day by score or 10 to
The game was played on a slippery field.
The GeoIgians were unable to stop the
fast Vanderbilt backs and repeated long
gains were made on straight football"
The visitors made q OF their points In
the last period.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20

Substitutes: Naval Academy-Gran for I.
Harrison, woodward for Howe. Vaughan for
Woodward, Vaughan for Redman, baltimore
for Vaughan, Nichols for Cook, Leonard for
Alexander Swarthmore-Durbow for Mellck,
Honson for Delaplane Touchdowns-Alexan-
dor. Gieg. Delaplalne McKissick. Goals from
touchdow Wis ckissick 80. Referee-A. Il.
Whiting. Cornell. Umpire-A. G. Tyler, Prince
ton. Head linesuan-C. A. Weymouth, Yale.
Time OF quarters-Twelve minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20
College and School
Football Games


OF all
eleven OF
INST
%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20

MISUNDERSTANDING for Zei,z. Lenghboro
for Russell, Hall for Quinn, Zeitz for gold
berg, Russell FOR Langhboro, Quinn for Hall.
Touchdowrs-Russel, Taplow ~, Nayler.
Goals from touchdowns-Newlin. Dinswall.
Referee-Dr. Wey. StuyNesant High school.
I'mpire--IIolly, Yale. Time OF periods-Ten
minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for Du Temple; Fru-
gore for one Cnley for Gordon. Meisel for
Gillian. Touchdowns--Du Temple, OnIey, Fru-
gone. uoal from tOuchdown-Onley. Referee
DR. Aldridge. Umpir Time OF
quarters-Ten minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20
The lineup follows:

Substitutes: Cornell-Dixie Smith for O'Con-
nor Weidenthal for Champaign. Jess White for
McCutcheon white acting captain, Nash for
O'Hearne. Hill for Miller. Reed for Eyrich,
Trainer for Taber. Penn. State-Whitney for
Lamb Toban for Welty Keller for Bergman
put off field for sluggng), Sayre for whitney
Fisher for Clark, Wety for roban, ]. X. Miller
for Hanson, Toban for Keller. Lamb for Sayre.
Werter for Fisher, Hanson for j, r. Miller.
Sayre for Enge. Touchdowns-Tab Berry-
man. Very, Mauthe. Wilson. Goals from touch
downs-Mauthe t2). Goal from placement
Mauthe Referee-Evans OF Williams. I'm
plre-Gilender. OF Pennsylvania. Head lines
man-Jim Cooney, OF Princeton. Time OF quar-
ters-Ten minutes each. Attendance, 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES OFF.

snngton, KY, Oct. l9.--On account OF
Way track. caused by the rainfall Of
Ses'sroay and last night. the trottins pro-
s.smne Of the Grand Circuit meeting
"-dsy was declared of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20
SOCCER TEAMS IN TIE.

The soccer teams of the stuyvesant and
curtis high schools played tie game
yesterday afternoon. The score was to /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20
The lineup follows.

. .bstitutions--Wn naus. Young for Mason,
Hewlett for Eyre. Rice tor Glrhe d, Mac
Nance for Clark, Chamberlain Tor MacNamee'
DriscoII for Cham Jeran. Dartmouth. Loudon
for RaTends Hlnman lor Gibson, Ashton for
Rector. Ghoe for Llewellyn, Whitney for Hog
sett, d. Rogers for snow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20

Goal from held--W. Moore. Substitution
For clinton. lie Castro Tor +. Moore, s.IIpny
for Henson, suffer for Christgau, Haas for
filIotson For Erasmus: Rome for shy der
Rcleree-Farricr, Dartmouth. Umpire--DsK-
Ter, Manual Training High School Time
Two periods OF II minutes, two OF 10 minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20

ar.=.itu:eS-Ostragon for Pendelton, Mans
ach for Cochran. Hdmlin for Gleason, Lis
cozki for Meenan, Mes.on Lisceski, Carin
for Meenan. Gadsley for Campbell. Touch
downs Cochran. Du Trembly. Gleason. Mans
zach or Goals from touchdown-Du Trembly
(9, Gleason. Referee-Saunders, Columbia.
Umpire PRINCETON. Time OF periods
Eight and ten minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20

umplre-Crowlcy Bowdoin:, pi,D, ToGlh,
Yale. Linesman-Daly, e s,Syarttout, Hudson
d do%n t'am touchdown Kinney. Time d
periods-tweve minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20
The lineup follows:

Misunderstanding, Cornell Referee-Le-
vine University OF Pennsylvania. Head lines
man-LeEiie. Eutgers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20

Touchdowns = Repko. Tamm. Cor, t'om
touchdown-Lutz Reieree--V @"E'ss. 0berln.
Umpire mmons. Coinsa ->aesnad-Stiefel.
New York Univr-,..y. Zine OF game-Four
periods OF twsSre minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20
Thp lIne-up follows !.

nrobsn Walters for Ennis. Touchdowns--k
Ga priycg. II Afford Goals from touch
.downs-Driggs. Referee-Pulyermaen I'm
eaca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20
The lineup follows:
Paving (M.

Touohdowns-Blodgett 10 McCusker Goals
from touchdown-Blodgett 90. Referee-H
Anderson. Umpre-E. French. THE Of pss,ads
Twelve and ten HSS1i<A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20

Substitutes: Lawrencevilie Badham; young
L. w. Franzheim. Condor. Tome-hei'h' Au'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10
TO WELCOME GERMAN FLEET
Seth Low Elected Chairman Of
Citizens Committee.

Former Mayor Seth Low was elected
chairman Of the citizens committee APP
pointed 20 arrange FOR the reception and en-
tortaiumaut Of the German squadron that
+ to visit New York early In June at
meeting for Organization in the city Hall
yesterday. Edward Uagaman Hall was
named as secretary.
MAYOR Gaynor. who presided. said mat
Will. the reception was to be by tn" city,
and not bv tho Germans Of the city. he
thought II would be- graceful thing To name
as chairman a German born here, and Tor
that reason ne had suggested Herman kld-
der, but Mr. Bidder would not listen to the
suggestion Nh Ridd"r suggested Mr.. Low
ami the Mayor remarked he had received a
letter from Mr.. Low, I'm which he said he
would o.. glad to serve on the committee
but as hc was absent from the city lie
would Doe uuaI IT, 30 do much work. tn"
Mayor said. however. that h" Thought MI
Low would ssrv, as chairman # AN eX"'u-
tly, committ., with chairman 70 d". most
of th.. work wcr. chosen.
Mayor Gayuor told the committee mat II
would b.. necessary for them to consult
with the German Ambassador In regard to
I'm, ceremonial OF the occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10
RARE LETTERS Ar AUCTION
George D. Smith Pays S400 for a
Benedict Arnold Missive.

A. result ~ the conferences held DO
tween the representatives. u the state 't
Virginia, the Anderson Auction Company
and the heirs Of the Losing estate. fifty
four manuscripts We're withdrawn from tn"
sale Of the library OF the late historian,
which began yesterday afternoon az tn"
Anderson Galleries. These included thirty
four letters from the Marquis Dc Lafayette
TO Governors Nelson. jefferson and Patrick
Henry Of Virginia and others.
George y. Smith paid tho highest prices
yesterday al the opening session Of the
sale lie gave $40 for az autograph letter
signed by General Benedict Arnold to Con
eral Gates Arnold. with his command. had
retreated from Carada and taken q position
close TO Lake Champiain. with the intention
Of contesting tho British control Of Is
waters Nj Smith also paid siop for d let
ter written 10y Joseph Prant-the Mohawk
chief Thayendanegea-in October. l1S2, TO
General Schuyler. For SIS" he obtained a
twenty-nine- page manuscript containing an
account OF the first meeting to institute the
Society OF the Cincinnati By Captain Will
lam North
]. 0. Wright gave $50 for d letter from
General Nathaniel Greene 10 General Schuy-
Ter, dated Morristown. March II. l7So and
he gave $3.50 for d three -pag" letter from
Thomas Cooper 10 Stephen Van Rensselaer,,
describing the duel with Burr and the last
moments Of Alexander Hamilton. The to-
tai OF this first session was 545G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10
DIET ELECTS SOCIALIST
Deputy Annoyed Speaker and
Was Twice Put Out.

Berlin. May 9-Thc long standing conflict
between President Baron Won Erffa and six
Socialists 81 the Prussian Diet resulted to-
day in the calling OF police TO the Diet
chamber, where they elected Deputy BOr-
chardt The latter stood near the tribune
during an anti-SoCialist speech, and. as Is
CUSTOMARY the Socialist repeatedly inter
rupted the Speaker. The President ordered
him to be seated, and on his refusal de-
clarcd him excluded from the session
Borchardt refused To withdraw. and the
session was suspended while lieutenan.
and four policemen carried the violently
struggling distuTber to the street. Later
Borchardt returned and was again elected.
The President has the power provided by
the rules OF the House TO thus dispose OF
one who fails TO obey the rules. but it was
the first time that this power had been cX-
ercised. The Socialists, owing to the CLASH
fled franchise. have very small represen-
tation, but have succeeded in greatly In
conveniencing the President and other par
ties during the present session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10
CHILDREN WIN PRAISE
Sing the 'Magnificat' at Gin
cinnati Musical Festival.
LIKE CHOIR OF CHERUBlM
Work of 600 Youthful Choristers
Evokes Tribute Of
Happy Tears.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribuue.I

Cincinnati May 9-Were II not for SIN
gle feature OF the programme, the thlrd
concert Of the music festival holding here
this week could be passed over with mere
record of the facts. 1t was an AFTERNOON
concert for which Nine. Schumann-Henk
provided the solo features the Theodore
Thomas Orchestra the instrumental, and
chorus OF GO children from the public
schools the most thrilling sensation OF the
week thus far Mr. Stock conducted. and
the large factor in his scheme was List S
Dante" symphony.
In the concluding movement OF this work
the ''Magnticat" was sung 10y the children
sung as by a choir OF cherut!m. Inc
spectacle OF the great stage completely filled
by the lads and laSses all dressed In white
was in itself inspiring. but this was nothing
compared to the outpouT OF ecstauc mar
mony in the lovely setting of the Gregorian
canticie. 1t was transporting The little
Chorsters sang without book, their arms
hanging at their sides. their eyes fixed on
the conductor. Every syllabl" OF the Latin
text came fun and clear to the ears Of the
listeners who crowded the hall, 81" OF
them The tone. beautifully moduated at
urous utterance impcccable In pitch, food
Of pureSt cuphony. 1t was wonderful. thrice
WONDERFUL and Won from many the tribute
Of happy tears
Tho orChcstra's Performance" ~ the pre-
CcduE movements OF the symphony was a
worthy preparation. the wooG-wind choir
IN especial playing with marvellous beauty
in the second section dolueativ" Of pursd-
tory. The other Instrumental numbers Wcr"
the ovcrtures 10 Der FrcSchutz.' tn"
prelude 70 "Hacnscl ind Grotel" and Rich
ard Strauss symphonic poem. Fin Hell
dcnlobeu." Concerning these q word Of com.
meudation must suffice.
Mmc. Schumsrn-IIeink sang "Audroma-
che's Lament from Bruchs "A"hiNcus.
Wscner's "Traeuma' and Lists Die prci
ZiGouner." for tn" last Of which Mr.. Hans
Lett. concert master of tho orchestra. who
e 10 be second violin in tho Kucisel quartet
next season. provided an admirable obbli-
cato. The singer was I'm fine artistic mood
and her Interpretation OF tho songs was
as satisfactory as her voice was rloriously
opuleut ~ L. X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10
FRENCH DELEGATES RETURN
Bleriot, Sailing on La Provence,
to Build Hydro Monoplanes.

Sixteen Of the eighteen French delegates
who few weeks ago brought over and
presented the Rodin bust Of La France
10 this country returned to France yes
terday on the French liner Ia Provence
All were pleased with their reception here
and expressed great admiration for the
United States Gabrielle Hanotaux. chair
man OF the delegation and former Minister
Of Foreign Affairs, said n" believed the
time had como when the relations between
France and America should be much closer
than they had been. Ho said that the
French people were confident that the
trade relations between the two countries
could he greatly expanded.
Louis Reriot, the FIRST man 10 1y across
tho English Channel. was ono o. tho TO-
turning delegates. TIo was confident that
hydro-aeroplaneS would soon he"o'u" an
agent OF sport. and that their use was at
tended with much moro safety than the
aeroplsne. on his return to France, he
said. he would work upon a special type
NJ water monoplane for SpOrtsrcn. In
cidentally, lie will arrange 10 ser' several
Of his avators 10 take part IN the great
American circuit 10 be held in S,otomher.
Among the travellers on La Provence
was Sonora Viots Penasco. niece Of Pre-
mier Canalejas, OF Spain. who lost her
young husband on the Titanic. The couple
We're coming to New York on wedding
trip and had $4,000 In jewels ard we'd
ding gifts and 100 francs in cash. all OF
which was lost with the baggage Sonora
Penasco was accompanied eastward by her
uncle, Dimetrio Castellano. who had come
over on La Provence TO get her
John II. Cahill. vice-president Of tie New
York Telephone Company, d.s) was
passenger. lie intimated that there might
soon be a reduction in rates. lie will be
away four months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10
FEAR TROUBLE AT CANTON
Thousands of Disbanded Chinese
Soldiers Returning

Hong Kong, May 9.-Thousands OF en-
r.se soldiers who have been stationed 10
the North 81 swallow, In the province OF
Kwang -tung. are returning 10 Canton II IS
feared that labor troubles Will follow the
dl,bauding of these troops.
A former Governor Of Canton has been
made COMMENCEMENT Of the armed
forces. and he Is proceeding to extermlnate
the pirates on the West River Men caught
stealing trining sums are shot daily. Hun
dreds Of bodies can be seen floating near
the banks OF the West River. Some OF
them nave been IN the water for weeks
Foreigners In South China expect re-
newal OF the recent anarchical conditions,
now that the funds Of the government
treasury are depleted.
The British fleet has sailed for the North
of china with thousands OF Indian troops
from Hong Kong. Other detachments OF
the garrison here. II Is reported. are await
ing orders to embark.
Dr sun Vat Sen is retiring to Macao. the
Portuguese dependency on the Canton
River, where he plans to live
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10
{ scHlEFFELIN STEBBlNS.

$. Schieffelin Stebbins. formerly captain
IN the 18th Regiment, of which he was in
spector Of small arms practice. died yester-
day I'm St Luke's Hospital. Mr.. Stebons
was taken from his home. No. l West SD
street. 10 the hospital a week ago. He was
forty-one years old and native OF this
citv lie was "A Columbia graduate In the
class OF a.
Mr.. Stebblns had a fine record as
marksman and served with the 18th Regi-
ment In the Spanish-American War He
first Joined the guards. as private In Com
many X OF the eth Regiment, in 1880. and
was elected lieutenant in Company b
~ the 18th Regiment three years later He
was a member Of the Union club. the
Whist club. the Army and Navy Club and
the BadmntOn Club.
The funeral will be held in the chapel OF
the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church. to-
morrow afternoon at . o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10
OBITUARY..
FREDERICK A. REID.

Frederick \. Reid. treasurer Of the
Waterways League Of Greater New York
and Long Island. died at his home, No.
Isl st. Marks avenue. early yesterday
morning after a long illness.
Mr.. Reid was nfty-four years old and
was descendant Of William Howard, OF
Revolutionary fame and one Of the first
settlers on Long Island. He was gradI-
at.d from Columbia College and later
passed examinations for the bar. He was
a man Of independent means and never
practSed his profession. but put his time
into the forming of the Waterways League.
He was 4 life member Of the Atlantic
Yacht Club. the Canarsie Yacht club, tho
II. Nicholas Society and the Brooklyn
Lodge. h. I. o. F.lks. Ills wife. a sister
and brother survive. The funeral Will
be held Saturday evening at hts home and
the burial will be I'm Evergreens Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10
.SHAKESPEARE'S ENGLAND.
Empress and Queen Entertained
There by Organizer.
MRS. G. CORVALLIS WEST
Cars Mother and King Georges
Mother at Unique Exhibi-
ton in London.
by cable to The Tribune.

London. May O-"Shakespeare' 6 Eng
land" the historic exhibition which Mrs.
George CORVALLIS West has organized
at Earls Court to swell the funds of IN"
Shakespeare Memorial Fund, was opened
quietly last night. The exhibition was
fortunate in having good send-od,
Queen Alexandra and other royal ladies
visiting it I'm the afternoon, prior to the
public opening.
Mrs. CORVALLIS West received the
royal party. which included queen Alex
andra. the Empress Marie of Russia, the
Grand Duchess olga. Princess Victoria
and Prince Arthur OF Connaught The
visitors were conducted To the Mermaid
Tavern clubhouse, where Mrs. Cornwall
lis West entertained them at luncheon.
All the tables We're decorated with
choice red roses, and their majesti"s and
the Processes accepted bouquets OF
flowers.
The royal party made n long tour II
the exhibition. walking at first and az
torWard rcsorting to chairs In the re-
production Of the Globe Theatre they
saw a full dress rehearsal Of "PyramuS
and Thisbe" performed in tho true comic
spirit They visited. too. tho full sized
model Of Sir Richard GTcuvillc'S famous
little Revonge. the fighting tops Of which
were manned by jack tars in Elizabcth
costume.
At the Shakespeare loan library Queen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10
THEATRICAL NOTES.

rL,,I,g l-rg},yyr hoe g,rtireJ no rsyp
comedy now running If IN. tthcnco The
at,c. paris &c Crur DISPOSE" Tho piece
IS hy Francis do Croisso'. author Of "Ars.nc
Iu,in" Il il a comedy f, three acts. End
viii he adaut.J for IN. English Speaking
.,o,,, -. c,.,,o ,,.,rI,,. I.or., under the
.,,l. -, "1-to tj.ar, decides"
L. H. '',,'''' anu ''''" '''"'
Ia ''' VIZ w.. 49, -. .h.
h,rce, ~ tho ,,,,,y. t,,rd
ga. ...--. ..., .....
"a.
,.,..,-i,.,, ,i-s,.r .,,,.,,l - ~, Lamb. .ae
,..,i,, ,.o-c.,,,,.,,,,,. NJ y,ri,t i. .,,,rruu. I
g.. ,,,-d.,. ,,.,,.,,. ~. a- ID, ,rc Man
-, o.. lIo.,s. ,,r.rr ,f, ,..u
l',.,.,.,, ,l,,.,s v.r. will ..r,-,n-f. ,o rr.
s,,ort,i,,r,o,, az, r.r..- ,.<.u Val,.,
,I,r,.I D,,..d y,rt.rd G.oA " ror.r.
pa,,d risrra,p Edd.. To, < sid He,a.,o.
Wilton Iackayc. George Uamlr. J.ror,on
De Angels Charles Hopper. Irci Nihi'.
Nat Wills, William Muldoou. clayton Whit"
.ua Raymond Hitchcock Tn public u1r-
'iou salt. Of seats AMI boxes Will TAX, place"
az IN. Hudson Theatre on ThIrsdav. May
~. at , ~.
TWO new songs have been introduced into
- NO Little Brides ~ Tho 'a-ir" Theatre.
James r. Powers. VINO has th" chief art
iu the production. IS tho author 81 the
lyrics ~ one. which e entitled tt q
secret" AMI the mus" ~ which was W.T.
ten by LOUIS \. fi''S'" MI i''S'" - NO.
tn composer "i III" ','."' NV
v men ls 'aI''H ''i' INV '''''' '''"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10
ELIZABETH STARK.

Elizabeth Stark. daughter Of the late Rev
Or Andrew Stark. who was pastor Of the
Fourth Presbyterian Church. formerly
known as the Grand street church, died
Yesterday from pneumonia after a weeks
illness at her home, No. los West sjth
street.
She was In her eighty-fftn year and
practically all her life was devoted 10
Presbyterian church work. She remained
actively engaged In church work, indeed.
until she was stricken with d cold a week
ago. Despite her advanced years the ply
scans who attended her thought she had
n good chance OF recovery.
The funeral will be held at the home OF
her nephew, Andrew Shetland. No. 100 East
9th street, tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock. The burial Will be in the family
plot in Greenwood Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10
KING DOWN IN SUBMARINE
Takes Up Life of Naval Officer
Nav Fly Next.

Ne,woIta. England. MAJ % King
George. Wro j.. ucre seeing FOR himself the
progress toward the reorganization OF th"
home fleet as outlined %, Winston Church
3d. First Lord Of ~" Admiralty. In intro
drclrr IN. navy estimate. IN Parliament,
las again taken w the No.. ol naval Off
Ger viii remarkable gl-tD
lis majesty already has added One Itom
60 his experience IN naval work by going
down iu q submarine. ~" spent ten min
urrs below th" surfac" of the water In on"
81 IN, latest D. typ' OF boats. when car
r."s 81 disappearing gun. ana expressed MN
self delighted with IN" venture.
Tho Kings submarine trip. which covered
two miles was made ~ company Win MS
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