davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-08
Der Rongreb pirb bas Ben

Der 8ongreb piro oas Ben
fions Gtat I'm psttsre % Wtinionen
erbDben, um gu psrhiiten, oab bic
admpfer um Die Gr6aItung Der Union
in ibren ulten Sagen tns 4rmeRbaus
seben maFsn. mas freilin ni1t aue,
ober isbr @teIs gu befiirdten bdttsn.
9ieIes Wtottp 1T gu Ioben, aber oas
9elo iIt nibt lei6t auf3ubrtn9en. Us
piirbe porbanoen iein, tpenn Die Sim
tpmmsniteuer burhgtngs, llnIeres
GrmeiTens pGre es oaber bic Yfltht
Der q. u. R. uno Der perpanoten DR.
santIationsn. fir Die Ginfiihrung btss
fer Steuer in oenient9en Stadten,
bsrsn 2egisIaturen iie nod ntht angs.
npmmsn baben, gu agitiren. Iut
bieIe WeiIe aQsin tanu Die Peniton bss
sabIt Deroen uno miiroe lie audi 81
teinen GinpGnbeu BON irgeno rpeIHer
Sette InlaB geben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-08

Der italtsnii6e Yrsmier
rs6tfsrtigt Die Qnnsrion bon Sripo.
Iitanien aus GriiHoen Der Gioiliiatipn.
Die 1iirteu bdtten nidts getbdH, um
Der ausbreitung Don Ssu4en Gin6alt
81 9ebieten uno Die Sntereiien Der
gotsmafsn pernahldFist, tpGbrenb
Stalien in Der tur3en 3eit ieit Der
JnDafion Die Stabt gripolis moberni=
firt babe. Cine foIde gtbit 1T rrn
sipeifelbaftsm Dertbe unb fDnute aud
su gsfdbriihen 5olgeruHsen fir sStas
lien lelbft fiibreH. Die Ganbbep0Itse
rung Stnliens befinbet iih in flGgs
Tihen DerbdltniHen. Dos fpiirbs nah
Der Gos!i bes premisrs irseHb sin.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-08

6ross iiber bic Ginfiibrung Der ein'
tommxnIteuer burd ben gnno duts
eeitflIt. Die bejdbenbe Seite pertreten
sreberid r. 8ien. Wolter u. Jretberg
unb eugene D'SbausbneiIp; bic per-
neinenpe eugene .. Sulipon, YIN.
s. aeaper unD paul 5. Spesntn. Dos
GolIeees Srteiter fotpie Der eolltse
Glee Club baben ben mufitolHhsH
1beiI oes gfbenos iibernommen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-08

benadbarts giation Sur Grobernns
bon Stnlien bereftigen, um bas Zoos
Der itolieniIdsn 8auern gu perbehern.
2lls Die ssranaoien ibrerp 8onlg
eetopft batten, iiber5peen lie bann bic
ganse Belt nit Grieg unb annettirten
ale anerensenbsn 2dnber, oarunter
aud StaIten, nm ibnen Die Se9aunesn
elmer repubIitaniihen Resierungsfprm
su befheeren. 9as ldbt CUR 9eniige
erIsben, pts unannsbmbur oas Don
benz itaIisnii6en premier pertretene
prin5ip III. Wu man aber gelten
laFen, bab cine gipiliiirune 5ripolis
taniens punIdenstperth lit, 10 bietet
0eutidlanb oas getipiel, pie bas auf
frieoli6e Weiie geiheben Tam. In@
itatt SOIbaten itidte 0euti6lano
SapitaItiten unb @iienbabn Snae'
nieure nah aleinaiien, Inn bic 8ez
btete bss Guphrat uno Iigris pteoer
gu Der tpirtbIbaftlihen Sobs oes 4!=
tsrtbums unp Mittslaltsrs empor5u@
Rben. Die Sirtei bate bereitDilIt9lt
ibrs 3uItimmuns seeeben, oaB Stalisn
in gIsi6er Detis Die Civilization in
sripolitanien aufridts, piiros iosar
pabriheinlib Stalien GENTLE Dor
3ussre9te oafiir einssrdumt baben,
absr mas StaIien gu benz &rie9e per-
anlabte, mar ni6t cipiliiatoriIdes
Strsben, iouoern 9robma1ttiBel.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-08

SelbItneritdnblid miibten bieie gors
iihtsmabreeeln audi antpenoung ouf
Iussaben fir 9lominatipnen bofsn.
Sn beiben fsGlen ION bos Bolt fpidsn,
lpas perousgabt lporoen lit unb su
ipelhem 3ped. Dupurh erianet nan
bic 9eipiBbeit, oab Der aanbioai fsine
Termination uno Grtpdbluns nidt sr-
tauft bat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-08
lie gbilopas;id,e Geieajdaft.

DER Dsbattentoateit um bis Dsre
tamp MsbailIt in ber pbilDpdbifd<n
Gdelli6aft Des ~. EaDiers College
finbet Gre;tog, III. Mlni 8 llbr MbtHDs
in Der aula hptt. 3rr Dsbatte u bie
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-08

6tuts Rahmittas Jorti,sune Der
Serie pom Spislen Sipiihen .R.os"
unb .aud.srs" i'm bisiis.r 9aIIparse
qufang piintiIih I'm 3 ubr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-08

Dsytes Oeiel.FeL tes GaeSt ~.
0eo1f1ss 4tTie.
~. 0et9gsH - - =
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-08

Ger bemotrutii DE Qrdifs
hentT6afts.Ganbioot gIart 1T 9s9en.
itano beftigsr 3rititen. Der Tortz
ibrittIide Slii9sI ieiner sigenen Partei
1naht ibn CUR 3ieIi6eibe Don QH3rifs
fen, neil er in cine ern'tlife llnterius
6unQ pes GeIptruits ni6t einfpiLltgen
ipoQte, nosu er iih ieboh 3uLeBt Ders
ftanD, I'm Die Gini9teit in ieinsr garz
lei Hi6t gu Gefdbrcen. Sept piro ibm
gum 8ornurf aemuht, baB er elm
pirtidmss 8eieB our getdmpfung oss
Wonopols Ter grpreb- -Sompagnisn
bsreiteIt babe Cine BON fortI6rittfi'
den Republit1nsrn ubgcfabte gtQ
ipoate ben pdtstpoftoienIt u6er bas
qan3e 2anO ausoehnsn uno fa6 einen
.3onsntarif Dor, Der Die gefDrosrung
BON YoitpadeteH big II pfunb Getpift
iber oas gdn3s 2QHo 3u bsDsuteno Bill
Iiqsren qreiien srm0gliht Bate, aIs
Die GrpreB aompagnieH berehnsn.
0as ppitoepartement bat bsitdtigt,
baB Der pldn burhfIbrbar uno aud
in fiRaH3ieQsr 6tnIi6t eiHDdnosfrsi
fDare. Die betrsffenoe gil ipuroe aber
BON oem Spreher auber Sronung err
Hart. Gr bat oomit sinsn &antpf
dufgsnOmmen, Dsldsr Der partst gum
S6aoen 9ersiten pirD. Die Repubs
Iitaner baben ijh Der Bin angsnom.
men, neil ite sutes r4umpagns.Mats=
ridl" bistet unD peroen i'm Ssnut bic
BON GlQrt auber Cronung erfIGrte
Bill pd'itrsn, um nann Dor benz Qanoe
gu osmonitriren, oaB iie oos Grprsbe
UonOp0l betGmpfsn uno oie 1emotrd.
ten ss unteritIssr. Der Spreder uno
Observation-Disclosures GIart bat
einen oummeH Strci6 estbdn, feine
qartei elmer fol6en ge'tuloigunq
ous8uiegen uno pirb ihliebIi6 ood
es5nungsH iein, in Die Bill sin3uniais
cen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-08

. Die bter in SonoenttoH per-
fammsIten 6ol3bdnDIer Iiuo iebr
Itledt uuf Die .Wudraters" gu ipre'
den. Die ben 6ol5.5ruit bIpsiteuen.
Bie Die QngsgriffeHen be6oupten, lit
'bas, mas elm 5ruit genunnt ptro, tetn
gruit. Ramen baben nihts 3u beoeus
ten, penn bic Birtung bic ndmlide 1T.
lin aber ibren Yatrtotismus 81 be-
tunnen, ertIGren bic 9oL5bdnoIer 'i9
enersiI1 fir 5oritpfIege. 9os 1T 'ebr
fiibI6. oorausgeieBt, DaB man bierin
ben rittiseu 9eoanten perfOl8t, mas
ober BEL ben 5oI8bdnblern nttt Der
5aa 1T. Shre Soee gebt oa3ln, oaB
Die 8unoesre9ierung tief in ben SodsI
oreifen uno bic ncn Yrtpdten aus9e'
rooeten Wdtoer ipieosr auTforften iou.
Iuf oieie Weife ptro nidts gu srrstz
den isin. 9as Bolt !pirb niht 3uges
ben, odb Die Rsgierung pr:Duten 9e.
idente matt. Der ein3i9 rthtiqe Weg
1T cine Qqitatipn Der 6ol5leute, oab
ole Stodten 8sIebe paIiiren, ourf
fpelhe Die 8tiiBsr pom pripatDaloun'
gen gsspupgen fperben, ale BON tbneu
uussernoeten StetIen lpieber uuf3ufors
ittn. Sin ioI6es geisb piro io9ar
nidt gu rermeioen fsin. Ter GfFentz
Iihe DaIobeiiB ift gu tIeiu. als baB
hierourn bic fir oas Qanb n0tbsen
tIimotifhen gerbdltriFs aufre6t er.
Ealten tperoen tounteu. 0emndh piro
teine dnoere 0a1l bleiben, ols bem
gripatbeiiB bic gerpfli6tuns ouf3us
erlegen, RAP er Iih an Der JoritpfIege
he+hsT(fnp
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-02

Tigers, S to 2; Pittsburg fell be-
fore the Cubs, 2 to 2, and the local
team of the new United States
, league team beat Cincinnati, S
to4.
The United States league real
" started yesterday, with games
in four cities. All this in defiance
of the dope of alleged experts,
who declared the league would
never be more than. a paper pros
pect. AS major league, how
ever, the baby organization is.
away below the standard. II Isl
Of about the same caliber as, the
Western league, and without the.
prestige of the latter body.
The rosters of the several teams
shows that several old major
league stars are back in the game,
and with them are youngsters
who have not been heard of out
side the cities they are playing
in. All the teams, however, play
ed good ball for starter, and the
officers claim there is plenty of
money behind them to insure fin
ishing out the season, and i'm
provenent of the playing mate
rial Unnecessary.
The Sox return home today to
meet the Cleveland Maps in q four
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-02

It was the old Cub machine
yesterday, fighting all the way for
the game, and their attack was ir-
resistible. After the Pirates had
chased over two runs in the first
the Cubs came right back, and BY
heavy stick work strung up five
tallies. Lew Richie essayed to
pitch. It looked like Lewis es-
say might be very short in the
first, but after passing two men
without putting over a strike, and
being smacked for a single, he
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-02
IcAGO TEAMS GRAB THE BIG END

have just finished, the South Sid
ers won ten games, lost one and
tied one, the best record of a Sox
team for years.
f**
The most encouraging feature
of the teams playing away from
home was the Improvement in the
work of the two in6eld recruits,
Rath>and Weaver, and the ex-
cellent pitching Of every man on
the staff who started a game.
Benz went back against Detroit
yesterday, and showed some
swell heaying goods. He was
taken out in the eighth to allow
Walsh to finish, but the young
ster could undoubtedly have pull
ed the game out for himself. Cal,
however, refused to take chance.
%**
Rath stung double and a SIM
gle, while Weaver maced a two
Dagger and handled nine chances
in the field.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-02

The Sox return home today to
ueett the Cleveland Maps in four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
A Huqe Unpaid Debt.

The birth of a daughter TO the Marchese
Pcruzzi di Medici at Florence last week
serves 10 recall the fact that the mar
qulse is a son Of the widowed Marchesa
Peruzz who was Edith Story, daughter
Of W. v. Story, the sculptor. of Boston
and Florence. The infant received the
name cf Simonetta. after her paternai
grandfather. the late Marchese Slmone
Peruzzi and Mira after her aunt, Mrs
Edward Eldridge. Of Boston, sister Of the
present marquis.
On the ground floor of the celebrated
Palazzo Peruzzi, in the Via MaGgio. the
MARQUIS has one OF the finest collections
in existence of medieval ironwork. lie
is the head OF now somewhat impover-
ished house, but one which In the year
1900 loaned sums amounting TO Sl2'oW,oS
to King Edward I of England, and half
as much again 10 his grandson. Edward
III. One Of the original bills Of exchange
OF the loan to Edward is still preserved
in the British Museum In London.
These loans have never been repaid, ana
were there no statute of limitations the
Peruzzis would be creditors Of the Eng
lish crown for the original sls,0OooO, plus
compound interest for 800 years, total
that staggers the imagination.
MARQUISE DE FONTBNOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
FOUR NONAGENARIAN PEERS
Three of These Celebrated Their
BIRTHDAYS This Week.

London, Aug. 9.-This week has been
notable one for prominent English
men, as three nonagenarians have cele-
brated their birthdays.
The Right Honorable Earl Nelson on
Wednesday last entered his ninetleth
year. Lord Nelson is a descendant OF
The hero Of Trafalgar. He is an homo
rsry life member OF the Canadian Society
Of New York and president Of the
Brotherhood OF ST. Andrew in England
The Right Honorable Lord Strathcona
and Mount Royal. the High Commissioner
Tor Canada in London, entered his nine
iy-second year on Tuesday. He Is an
honorary life member OF the British
Schools and University Club OF Ne"
York.
The Right Honorable the Earl OF we
myss entered his ninety-ffth year on
Monday last lie has lived under SIX
soyereigns, having been born III the
reign of George III. lie Is the 'Father
Of tie House OF Lords"
Another nonagensrian peer Is the Duke
~ Grafton. who WAS born June ~ lo%l'
All are hale and hearty, In fact' VIZ
ofons old men, full Of life and actiNi'S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Reno. New. Aug. "a divorce COM
plaint was filed here late this after
noon by Mrs. Edna Garfield HUT
against her husband Henry HUT the
famous illustrator, by whom she has
one child. a boy. who is here with his
mother. The contents Of the papers
are not disclosed, but it is understood
that non-support is the reason given
by the artists wife.
Mrs. HUT asks for a decree of alb
solute divorce and custody OF the child.
No mention is made Of any property
and she asks no alimony. Personal
service will be secured upon the de-
PENDANT, and it is said that he viii not
oppose her action, although he may
make formal appearance.
Mrs. HUT and Mrs. Harry Mechhns'
with whom she has been occupying
quarters here since January, have been
ROYAL entertainers at their apartments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
EVA TANGUAY ON TOUR
Whirlwind Vaudeville Performer to
Make Unusual Venture.

Contracts were entered into yesterday
afternoon between Eva Tanguay ana 10
goph SChenck for "A whirlwnd tour OF
Miss TauglIay through the country. Jo-
seph Schenck is associated with the Mar
Gus Loew Consolidated Interests and Is
one Of the owners Of the Palisades Amuse-
mont Park. New Jersey. By his contract
with Miss Tanguay tho popular player -
to open her tour on S"ptcmber % ana
continue for six weeks, at a salary OF
80 80 a week and a certain percentage
Of the gross receipts. Miss Tanguay VIII
visit saventy-three cities and travel ABOUT
twelve thousand miles. Her supporting
companv will consist OF about sixty
vaudeville performers of note, and she VIII
travel everywhere In a special train. oc-
cupylnc a private palace car. while two
other palace cars viii be used by the COM
pany She will have her own automobiles
and an automobile car. although SHE an
ticlpates making many Of the shorter
"iumps" i'm her own machine. only the
very largest theatres and buildings VIII
he played In. and only one performance
given I'm one city. Occasionally matinee
Will be given in one city ana night
performance I'm another
Among the theatres and halls in which
Miss Tanguay will appear may be men
toned the Auditorium. In Chicago; the
Metropolitan opera House In Phlladel-
phia: the Boston Theatre. Boston the
Hippodrome. Cleveland; Convention Hall.
Kansas city. and the auditoriums In Mil
waukec ST. Paul and Minneapolis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
COL. SIMPSON COMING HERE
Will Be Adjutant General of Eastern
Division of the Army.

Washington, Aug. 9-Colonel George
Andrews, nominated by President Taft 70
be adjutant general OF the army. will as
sumo charge OF the office next Tueshay.
Orders for other changes in that depart
ment were issued to-day.
Colonel William a. Simpson will be
transferred as adjutant general of the
Central Division 10 the Eastern Division
at New York in the same capacity. lie
will be succeeded at Chicago by Colonel
II. o. s. Heistand.
Colonel Henry p. Mccain, now acting
as adjutant general. will relinquish his
office TO become adjutant general OF the
Philippine division.
The vacancy I'm the adjutant general :
department caused by the retirement Of
General Hall and the promotions in that
department will be filled by the detail
Of Lieutenant Colonel Peyton c. March,
9Th Field Artillery. now at Fort Riley,
Kansas, 10 the adjutsnt generals depart
ment here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
GETS BELATE0 WAR MEDAL
Congress Recognizes Bravery of
a Newburg Man.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune

\eWburg y. Y. AUg by recent
act of Congress John Cornell commander
Of General Lawson garrison. Army ana
Navy Union has received bronze medal
through the Navy Department Tor as
tinguished services in naval engagements
during the Civil War.
Mr.. Cornell is a member Of the Monitor
ana Farragut associations Of nata! veter-
ans. During the Civil War he was
petty officer when only twenty-one years
old. He served on the Minnesota when
she was battered by the Merrimac IN
Hampton Roads lie took part in opera
tons on the James River and also III the
assault on Fort Fisher, I'm which engage
ments he was wounded
When he was discharged, on June 20
1865. Cornell had taken part IN many
stirring sea battles.
The belated medal came as surprise
TO MI. Cornell. On one side is shown the
Monitor and Merrimac in action. on the
other side is the inscription: THE United
States Navy, for Services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Three Of the leading Shubert theatres
will open their seasons during the week
beginning on Monday, August II. Inc
OPENINGS will take place in the following
order. Monday, August 49, Ready
Money" under the management Oh
Harry Frazee, at the Maxine Elliott me
atre. Tuesday August ~, The Merry
Countess" under the management or the
Meesrs. Shubert. at the Casino; Thurs
day. August %. The Master OF the
uouse" under the Shubert management
at the 39th Street Theatre
The members OF klaw q Erlanger )
company. which presented the PINK
Lady" at the Globe Theatre. London,
will arrive on the Celtic this morning
The cast that Is to appear In Philip
RarthoIorae's rev comedy. Little MISS
Brown" has been completed by William
4 Rfady, and rchearsals began yester-
d,v morning. The organization includes
william Morris. Ned A. Sparks. George
pouncefcrt, s. *. Walker, Richard Ia
bor. sydney Macy, Robert Bowers, Mad8e
Kennedy, Matte Ferguson, Ellen Morti-
mer. Inez Buck. Therese beagle and
Olive Harper Thorne.
So ,hat the author of Tie Daughter
OF Heaven may not be subjected TO In
t,ryiews or snapshottings while here or
an the way here from France. the Diebler
Company yesterday arranged as spe-
ciaI escort NJ. Francois de TEspigarie dc
lessen. author, explorer and diplomat.
billie Burke with a company of forty
Two players. began the rehearsals OF the
pawest Pinero play. Tho Mind me
paint Girl" at the ISceum Theatre
next Monday.
William Fox will present at the reno
waited Academy OF Music. on August u,
Tho Girl from Brighton" which was
written for him by John G. liavez and
William Becker and staged by Jack Ma
son The company which will present
the piece will consist OF Raymond and
Cayerly. Robert Daley, Mark Hart,
Henry Lewis, Clay Smith. Harry War
dell, Ned Norton. Cecil Cunningham.
Anna orr, Sophia Patrayer, Kitty Flynn
and Josephine Rellis.
The Olympic Burlesque Theatre. in
East 18th street. will open for the sea-
son tonight, with Harry Hastings S
show. The theatre has undergone many
improvements. more seats have been
added and the house has been painted
throughout.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
MRS. HUT ASKS A DIVORCE
Artists Wife in Suit Just Filed at Reno Wants Her
Child, but Asks No Aimony.

Mrs. Meetings. suit for divorce was
begun few days ago.
Mrs HUT was Miss Edna Garfield
Della Tore when she married Henry
HUT in 1908. HUT said at the time
that he met her when she was a model
in search OF work. She had posed, it
appears for Charles Dana Gibson. \.
T.. Wcnzel and other well known
artists.
The first indication that there was
any cloud in tho Hutts' matrimonial
life came early last year. when Mrs.
HUT brought suit for separation
against her husband. charging he had
used both her and their seven-ycar- old
son in brutal fashion.
Ahdavits Of several prominent ar
lists figured in the proceedings which
were brought before Justice Platzek. OF
the Supreme Court. The court allowed
Mrs. HUT $50 a month almOny.
Mrs. HUT went To Reno in January
OF this year. She was accompanied by
Mrs. Harry Mcchling. daughter OF
Mirabeau l.. Towns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
NOTED PAULIST DIES
Father Doyle Falls Victim ia
Overwork in San Francisco.

Father Hughes, of the Pauist Church,
Columbus avenue and Goth street, received
a telegram yesterday from San Francisco
announcing the death of the Rev. Dr.,
Alexander p. Doyle in St. Mary's Hoss
pital, IN that city, on Thursday. Fathet
Doyle's death was attributed to general
breakdown.
Three weeks ago he came here from
the Apostolic Mission House, which hs
built at Washington, and after stays
ing at st. Paul's Church few days he
went on TO San Francisco. Father Hughes
said last night that Father Doyle had
been overworking for some time, but
hoped to regain his health in California.
Father Doyle was born in San Erancisco
on February Is, 1867. the son of Richard
and Matilda Shea Doyle. He was gradus
sted from st. Mary's College, San Franz
cisco. with the degree of b. A. and NJ. A.,
and received the honorary degree Of
LII. d. from Manhattan College. He was
a member OF the Paulist Community from
1915, and was ordained priest in 1850. lie
engaged In missionary work throughout
the United States from 1880 to 1892.
lie was editor Of THE Catholic World"
magazine from 1892 TO 1904. He founded
the Catholic Book Exchange for dissemi-
nation OF Catholic literature, and was gen-
eral secretary Of the Catholic Total Ab.
stinence Union from 1893 TO 1903.
lie organized the Temperance Publicas
ton Bureau, and also the Catholic Mis-.
sionary Union in 1896, OF which he was
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and director He huflt
the Apostolic Mission House at the Cath
Ollie University at Washington, in 1904,
and created an endowment fund for II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
OBITUARY
DR.. FREDERICK EARL BEAL.

Dr. Frederick Earl Beal. known to the
medical profession as one of the foremost
professors of physical diagnosis In this
country, died at the Polytechnic Hospital
on Thursday. after short attack OF
pneumonia
He was born at Hamilton, Ohio. forty
four years ago, and began the study OF
medicine at the Omaha Medical College.
After graduation he entered the RUSH
Medical College, at Chicago, from which
he was graduated TO the practice of medi-
cine at Springfield. Neb. After several
years Dr. BeaI went abroad for post
graduate work ct Vienna, and upon his
return he was offered the place of physi-
cal diagnostician at the Polytechnic Hospi-
tai. which he accepted.
DR.. Beal was q widower and had no
children. The funeral was held yesterday
and the body was removed to Hamilton
Ohio. for burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
NEEDED q MORE HORSES
Thompson Says Army Team
Should Have Won.

Washington, Aug. 9-The American
riding team which represented the
United States in the recent Olympic
games at Stockholm might easily have
taken first instead OF third place, f
Judged by their ability as horsemen, ac-
cording TO Colonel Robert NJ. ThompA
sons report to Major General Wood. he
says:
ITS too bad about the horses. lt
would have cost substantially nothing
extra to have brought over four more
horses, and with them our officers surely
would have been first.
Count Won Rosen. one Of the leading
officers Of the games, said: Your of'i-
GERS who were engaged in the horse rid
ing competition have made q great inn
preston upon us all. OF all the riding
teams that came TO Stockholm they were
the most admired. and il is real grief
TO us all that. owing to their lack OF
horses, they did not receive the first
prize TO which they were entitled and
which they really SO fairly earned