davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
THE BALTIC BRINGS STARS
Talk Trends Toward Opening Of
Theatrical Season.

The Baltic. of the White Star Line IN
Yesterday frcm Liverpool brought sew
eral Indicators that the new theatrical
season was about to blossom forth IN ai'
It's splendor. Among the theatrical STARS
was Lewis Waller. all English actor-mah-
aver. whom one season In America deter
mined TO change his base OF operations
from London to New York He brings
two new plays, Discovering America
and THE Happy ProdigaL' Eo"aro
Knoblauch, author OF the first named
nIay will be here for the opening at
Days Theatre.
Later I'm the season Mr.. Waller Will ap-
near in Henry "" He said yesterday
that the reason for the frequent exchange
Of plays between England and this coun-
try was because the people or the two
lands were beginning TO want to see how
the other nation lived. A play failed TO
reach its highest ideal unless 1t was true
10 the spirit OF the country which pro-
duced It, Mr.. Waller said, and the plays
OF the modern stage were coming more
and more TO exhibit that truthfulness.
with MIR. Waller were MadSe Titheradge.
his leading woman; Merton Clements and
Miss s. Gotta a new addition to his COM
pany
Miss Constance Collier, who will reap
pear as Nancy I'm "Oliver Twist" this sea-
son, was another passenger. She said she
had played with six different Fagins dur
ing her career, the last being Sir Herbert
Beerbohm Tree. She expressed the hope
that Nat" Goodwin would be well
enough to take the part again this season.
Another theatrical promoter was ver-
non Castle. who is bringing over some
new Partisan dances. He exhibited few
Of them at the entertainment on the boat
mn Thursday night.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
HORSE 10000 YEARS OLD
Professor H. F. Osborn Dis
covers Ancient Model.
TO BE EXHIBITED HERE
Head Of Natural History
Museum Makes Find
in France.

Professor Henry Fairfield Osborn,
president OF the American Museum OF
Natural History. returned on La Provence
of the French Line. yesterday. after
a summer spent In the exploration OF pre-
historic caves in the Pyrenees; at Dor
dogne. In Central France. and In North
western Spain. lie said that he had COM
pleted important arrangements which
would bring to this country the best col
lections OF anthropological exhibits Of
the upper paleolithic age that II had
ever seen.
{ Professor Osborn made the explorations
In company with a number of the lead
Ing French anthropologists. and by vir-
J tue of the agreement which he effected
this country will receive first choice Of
the discoveries after France has taken
her pick. Professor MacCurdy was left
behind to superintend the collection and
shipment OF the treasures which fall to
the share of the Museum Of Natural His
tory. and he will also represent the mu-
scum at the international congress OF
anthropology. which will convene shortly
at Geneva.
The caves which Professor Osborn vis-
ited have all been unearthed within the
lat few years. and one l particular
was found only week before his arrival
In the Pyrenees. He was the first scientist
TO enter II after the debris Of centuries
had been partly cleared away by the as
| sistants of the expedition. Forty or fifty
drawings. in a marvellous state OF preset
walton, were found on the walls inside.
In some cases" Professor Osborn re-
| marked yesterday. these ancient works
! Of art are chlselled In relief on the walls.
At other times they are mere outline
drawings. and again they are actual pa!nt-
ings by prehistoric artists. The OiCrr
which they used were generally three
red. black and ochre-made from oxide
I OF mangauese. In many Instances Ly
are remarkably true 10 life
The prize OF the whole collection which
will be exhibited in the halls Of the
Museum Of Natural History In the 1T
too d slant future, Is a car inS OF i horse.
Judged to be between % 900 am p. -
yea old. 1t halls from tho tlr If son
Age. but Professor Osbo.n said hat r't
even chilc would have difficult. IN
recognizing wta' species II ani..d t
represented
La Provence Is the nTst of the Fren,h n
Line steam-.s TO come into this port
equipped :Or sea post service. Her post
Office was manned with French ana
American mail clerks. who sorted the
mall during the voyage. In order that it-
distribution might be begun as soon as
the vessel reached port Hereafter all the
Ilners Of the company will he 50 equipped.
Leon Besnard, hacker of the French
aviators Paul Vedrines and Marcel Pre-
yost. who will compete for the Gordon
Bennett cup at Chicago on september 2.
was among her passengers He brought
over two DepeTdussin mOnopianes with
which 10 attempt the capture OF the tro-
ply. The aviators vii arrive on Ia Lor-
raine next Saturday Among other pas
sengers on La Provence were ogden l..
Mills. A. +. Hanan and DR.. and Mrs.
Ramhaud.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
WIN RED CROSS PRIZES
Awards Made for Exceptionally
Skilful First Aid Work.

Washington. Aug. 24.The American
National Red Cross has announced the
winners Of prizes for exceptionally skill
full first aid work during the last year.
From the william Howard Taft fund.
Christian D. Fisher. a railroad man Of
Camden. n j.. was awarded the first
prize OF go From the Red Cross fund.
John Brown mine foreman. of Pittston.
Penn. was awarded first prize Of $50:
james Gibson. of Windber. Penn, the
second prize of s25 and between Thomas
M. Robertson and Fred Causer. OF Wind
Der, Penn. the third prize Of SIS and the
fourth prize OF $40 were equally divided.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25

FORBES, COIN V. IL ISO"s
revy Carrie Price. Jane =.
Iowis Henry g. Steinhauser. Mary {.
FORBES-In New York City. August -. 1917,
Colin Van Gelder. aged 20 years. Funeral
from St Matthews Protestant Episcopal
August o. at 10 80 a. m. Members OF John
4. Dix Post. Veterans OF the 9th Resi-
ment. and OF the Veterans Association
18th New York Volunteer Infantry, are IN
vited to attend. Interment In family plot.
Greenwood Cemetery.
LEyY-carrle. widow OF NJ. J. levy. Ser.
vices "The Funeral Church" No. 2il West
esd Campbell Building. Sunday morning
10 o'clock Automobile cortege.
Lewiston SATURDAY. August "a. 1912. at his
late residence, No. ii6 Riverside Drive.
ert Lewis and Ann Jenkins Lewis. Notice OF
funeral hereafter. Utica papers Please copy.
Low .
THE, GENERAL, SOCIETY OF MECHANICS
AND TRADESMEN Of the city of New
York. Executive once. No. 20 West 44th 81
Brothers Sorrowfu announcement is made
ot the deqth OF Brother Philip 4. Low on
August %. for twenty-seven years mem
'' ALEXANDER WALKER. President
RICHARD DAVIES, Secretary.
pRIcE-on August "a 1912, Jane p, daugh-
ter OF the late John p. Price. Funeral ser
vices az the Chapel. OF THE HOME, 1O4th
St and Amsterdam ave. on Monday Au-
gust 26. at IL a. m.
sTEINHAUSER-At Hood River. Ore, sud-
denly, on August IS. 1912, Mary G. Stein
hauser. widow OF Henry w. Steinhaussr
Funeral services Mondsy. August 20, at 3
n M at The German Evangelical Ia.
theran Church. Schermsrhorn and Court
ste Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25

The high place that Alexis Suvortn oc-
cupied In Russia as author. dramatst
and moulder OF public opinion was attest
ed three years ago, when he celebrated
the fiftieth anniversary Of the beginning
OF his literary activities. Several thou
sand persons, including Car Nicholas,
members OF the Cabinet. members of the
Douma, a deputation from the Council OF
the Empire and many leading writer's
artists and actors Of Russia united In
honoring the veteran editor.
NJ. Suvorin was born In September, 1884,
and was the son OF Russian army cap
tain. He was educated in corps or
cadets In the governmnt OF Voronesh'
and then for six years taught history ana
geography at Bobrov. Voronesh. His nrst
literary work to attract special notice
was "Vsiakie," novel. which dealt with
political topics of the day. The authori-
ties were so incensed by It that they had
the novel confscated and burned and con-
demned the author to three weeks impris-
onment.
After this experience Suvorin wrote tor
q time under the psendonyme "Sesna
Komez" (The Unknown, winning consid-
erable popularity. In 1876 he became
editor Of the "Novoe vremya," and the
following year accompanied the Russian
army to Servia and Bulgaria, where he
added much to his fame by his entertain
ing war sketches. After the war ne
wrote many articles on social and pol!ti-
cal themes and also distinguished himself
as dramatic critic.
In 1896 he was made president OF the
Literary and Artistic Club. which founded
a theatre of It's own. About the same
time he assumed control Of the library OF
"Novoe Vremya," with its branches at
Moscow. Harlow. Odessa, Saratow and
Rostow-on Don. He also devoted himself
to the publication Of literary. historical
and scientific works and books for the
people.
His principal writings include "All Pct
ersburg," IAN Moscow" "All Russia.
the Russian Calendar for 1872. Tales
Csrbaldi' Sketches and Pictures.
MED a @ drama, and "Tatiana Repina
comedy both o. which reached third
editions. Love Fin de Steele" which
reached siN editions. The Question.
comedy. ard car Dmitri, the Pretender
AMI Czarevira NeIia," five act drama
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
MRS. G0ELET ON DECK
Though Seriously III She Is Still
Able to Walk.

Havre. Aug. A.-Mrs. Robert Goelet
stood the voyage across the English
Channel on her steam yacht, the Nahma,
very we'll. in spite Of the rough weather.
Although she is said to be very III and
suffering from cancer. she left her cabin
and went on deck. Her doctor. however,
was constantly In attendance.
The Nahma will leave Havre on Mon
day for Duclair. on the Seine. near
Rsuen. where the vessel will stay for a
day or two. and then proceed to Islgny.
a town on an inlet Of the channel. sub
sequently returning to Southampton.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
THOMAS c. MOVES BURIED
Baseball Men, Newspaper Een and
fraternity Associates a. Funeral

Washington. Aug 2i-Funeral services
for Thomas c. Noyes, president of the
Washington Baseball Club, and news ea;-
tor OF "Th Washington Star" who died
here Wednesday. were held to-day In the
Episcopal Church Of the Incarnation.
Members of Masonic bodies. with which
Mr.. Noyes had been affiliated, took part
in the funeral. which was att nded by
large delegations representing the civic
and business associations with which he
had been connected. Ban r. Johnson
president Of the American Leagut. and
other baseball leaders and players Of the
Washington and Detroit teams also at
tended. Hymns were sung BY the Grid
iron Club quartette.
The body bearers and honorary pail
bearers were chosen from the Gr!diron
Club. the National Press Club. Mr..
Noyes's associates on The Star" and
former business and fraternal associates.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
A HAPPY BACHELOR HE
Elderly Man Proud of His Two
Young Wards.

Two lads whose father had cancelled
his passage on the Titanic az tho last
minute only TO fall victim 10 disease
less than a month later. arrived here yes
terday on the White Star liner Baltic
They were Edward and James Cavanagh.
aged seven and five years. respectively.
and they came I'm charge OF a newly ap-
pointed guardian. Richard p. J Donovan.
their fathers closest friend.
The father OF the boys. James p. Ca
vanagh, was an immigrant 10 this country
from ireland thirty years ago When he
had gathered together a little OF the
new lands wealth he sent back 10 County
LOugh for the sweetheart OF his boyhood
days. pretty Margaret Burns. With the
coming OF the children came prosperity.
and when Margaret inherited tidy for
tune from an uncle II was decided to take
the boys back to the "auld sod" 10 be ed
ucated.
TWO years ago the family returned to
Ardee, the town OF their fathers. All
went well until Mrs Cavanagh became
III last December, and died on Christ
mas morning. Cavanagh died May 20, and
Mr.. Donovan. Il lawyer OF this city and
q bachelor with hfty-odd years to his
credit, awoke 10 find himself response
bic for the futures OF two small boys
He crossed the ocean with the Idea OF
bringing the boys here and putting them
10 school as quickly as possible. When
he arrived on the other side. however he
found they weren't brats at all. In fact
they were exceedingly handsome and ex-
ceptionalIy entertaining children. Moth
ing will induce Mr.. Donovan to part with
them until they are ready for Harvard
or Yale. whichever they exhibit desire
for. he says. 1t Is said that the estate
which they will divide will exceed ST.
900 90
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
WILLIAM A. PEW.

GLOUCESTER. Mass, Aug. 2+-William A.
Pew. a former chairman Of the Republi-
can National Committee, died to-day.
aged eighty years.
Mr.. Pew was twice Collector Of the Port
OF Gloucester. During President Cleve-
lands second administration he repre-
sented Gloucesters interests In the con-
test over the right OF American vessels to
land fish purchased in Canada and New
foundland free OF duty. The contention
OF Mr.. Pew that the fish should be
brought In free prevailed.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25

graduated from Richmond College In 1888
and took up the study Of theology. He
served as president OF the board OF truf :
tees OF Richmond College from 1888 to
1908, was president Of the Woman's Col
iese Of Richmond for one year and at ths
time Of his death was head Of the Fork
Union Military Academy. He also serve
as the editor OF THE Religious Herald,
'The Baltimore Baptist" and The Bap-
tist Argus" He was the author Of "The
Life Of the Rev. A. B. Brown. LII. ID,
Life Of the Rev. J. B. Jeter. d. D." THE
Pastor and tho Sunday School," John
Jasper" and Along the Trail OF the
Friendly Years"
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
GEoGRAPHERs SEE FALLS
Sixty.fve Foreign Visitors at Niagara
on Their Way West.

Buffalo. Aug. 2i.-Under the leadership
Of Professor William Morris Davis or
Harvard University the geographers
from Europe, who are making a tour OF
the United States in celebration Of the
sixtietb anniversary Of the founding OF
the American Geographical Society ar
rived here to-day and went to Niagara
Falls
The party numbers sixty-hve. and their
tour beginning at New York on Thurs
dav will end at San Francisco on Octo-
- - The tourists will leave this city
Co. cleveland tomorrow night
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
LAWYER AIDS MISSIONS.

The will of Stuart F. Randolph.
lawyer. who died on August H. was filed
yesterday for probate. He leaves SloW
for the missionary work Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church. The New York CITY
Mission Society receives 5000. and the
Domestic and Foreign Missions Society
recsiyps 10000
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
GENERAL {. V. SUMNER.

san Francisco, Aug '24.-Brlgadier Cen
ra' T. Y Sumner Y. s. A. (retired).
is dead at the Preside Hospital. He
was seventy-seven years old. 4 brother
Major General Samuel :. sumner L.
,reuretl vino lives IN sew York, and
two daughters Mrs Ei0 ard Klng, wifa
OF Captain Kins. ID Cavalry, station d
~ Fort Leavenworth. Kan. and Mrs
arson. wife Of Colonel Carson. now In
the Philippines. survive him.
General Edwin Vose Sumner was born
in Carlisle. Penn. and entered the volun-
teer rvice In the Civil War as first
sergeant OF the Clay Guards. organiZed
" Washington He served In end near
Washington during the winter OF lS6l-'62
ard as an aid on The staT Of General
Stoneman. chief OF cavalry Of the Army
Of the Potomac He took part in the
closing operations OF the Maryland cam
raign. and served with Stoneman at
fredericksburg. and on his raid toward
Richmond IN May. 1853
lie was made a brevet major for gal
liant and meritoriouS services at the
battle OF Todd's Tavern. a brevet leu
tenant colonel for gallant and mertorious
services during the War OF the Rebel
Hon. and a brevet brigadier general for
gallant and meritorious services in the
field. He received complimentary men,
field.
General Sumner was stationed in New
York In 1881. and assigned to general
court martial service. In 1852 he was in
command OF Fort Robinson, Nebraska.
and remained there until 1876. His service
from that time was in Kansas, Indian
Territory and Oklahoma until 1887. when
he became inspector OF rife practice at
headquarters. Department OF Missouri.
until 1890. Then he Joined his regiment.
the sth Cavalry. as lieutenant colonel.
for duty In South Dakota, General sum-
ner was on duty In New York for a
long time as a member OF the Regulation
Beard. He was retired in 1899. with the
rank OF brigadier general
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25

Of invitations went to the Army and
Navy. Said the King:
They are the supports of my Throne.
] cannot recognize It too fully"
An answer for which we shall all like
him the better. 1t is characteristic.
Firmness of will goes with clearness OF
vision and unfailing devotion to the
great interests in his keeping.
G. W. s,
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
DR.. WILLIAM e. HATCHER.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribun

LBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l
Richmond, Va. Aug. 4-Dr. William E
Hatcher, seventy-eight years old. died un-
expectedly at his home at Fork Union.
Fluvanna County, this morning. Or.
Hatcher had been pastor OF the Grace
Street Episcopal Church. Richmond. and
NJ churches in Baltimore and Petersburg
and Manchester. Va. For four decades
he was one of the foremost Baptist work.
ers I'm the South. and throughout Virginia
his nam was a household word. A
wife and several grown children survive
him his son, the Rev. Eldridge Hatcher.
being a scholar and preacher OF distinc-
tion.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
mps MACkAY STILL LAME.

tBv Telegraph to The Tribune
stockbrIdge. Mass Aug. 2'-Mrs. Car
ence II. Macka,, who was injured FRI
dav morning, when her automobile over
,urned on a mountain road. Is quite lame
from the bruises received in her fall.
and SIll be confined to her villa, Glen
h,,r,t. for a few days. She was unable.
tberefore, TO attend the fancy dress ball
tonight Of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Chester
- tr Glendale
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
WILL OF CHARLES q. PAGE.

Charles b. Page former Senator and
Hneust ln iS' left an estate valued at $1,000.
His will was filed yesterday In tn, sur
hrotbers receive $e,37s each. and a niece
g nanbaw recsivs a sT aarh
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
TAFT SPEAKS IN BOSTON SEPT. g.

Washington. Aug. A.-President Taft to-
day accepted an Invitation to address the
National Association Of Postoffice Clerks
In Esnsmii uou pnstnn Ssnfemhar 2
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
CEMETERIES.
UNDERTAKERs.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
23sd 81. BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
once, 20 East 23d ST.. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
ALEXIS SUVOR|N DEAD
Editor of "Novoe Vremya" Won
Wide Fame as Author.

ST. Petersburg. Aug. A-The death oc-
CURED to-day Of Alexis Suvorin. editor
and proprietor Of the "NovOe Vremya."
He was seventy-eight years old.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFlCE-No. l54 Nassau street
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1894 Broadway. or
any American District Telegraph Once.
HARLEM OFFICES-No. i57 East l25th
street. No. 263 West 125th street and No.
2I9 West l25th street
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25

FRANK r. CAMPBELL. 24t-3 West 23d
ST. Chapels. Private Rooms. Private Ambu-
lancps Tel 1924 chelsea
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
MARRIED..

PATNE-QUIMBY--At Willsboro; n. T., on
August IL. 1912 Dorothy Marion, daush-
ter OF Dr. and Mrs. Charles Elihu Qulmby'
OF New York City. 20 Augustus G. Paine
Sd. son OF Mr.. and Mrs Augustus o.
Paine, IT, OF New York City.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
DIED..

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be
accompanied by full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25

The engagement is announced OF Miss
Esther Ruth Alderman. only daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Alderman. to Henry
Malkan. publisher and bookseller, Of No.
~ Broadway. Miss Alderman. whose
home is in New Haven, is a graduate OF
the State Normal School for Teachers
with the class of 1912. While the date for
that II Is In the near future Mr. Malkan
IS brother of j. Malkan, a real estate
man OF New Haven
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
ENGAGEM ENTS.

Mrs. Vance Cheney, OF New York. an
nounces the engagement OF her daughter.
Mrs. Hope Cheney Hayens. to Robert G..
McCraken. OF San Francisco. Mr.. Nc
Craken has recently been spending a few
weeks OH the Atlantic Coast.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25

William z. Hatcher was born in Bed
ford County, Va, July 2, 1884, He was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-27
rs Years Ago To-
- From TIE Herald OF dou
Tels Date 1898 0oy

Metal market-Silver. IS 81
Mrs Myrtle Johnson. OF TOyah. Tex,
is the guest Of l. s Johnson and fam
lily
Eight hundred men are now at work
OH the Fresnal branch railroad con-
strUctiOn-
c. B. Eddy left today for the front
to inspect the work on the FTesnal
branch line.
H. J. G. GIuckm2n left on the Santa
Fe today for New York on an ex-
tended visit
Lieut. Mcclure left this morning for
Tampa, Fla. where ne viii join the
Fifth cavalry
Earle. the son of R. H Pierce, of the
hotel Pierson. is improving rapidly
from a serious illness
Judge Leigh Clark and family re-
turned today from a camping trip IN
the Sacramento mountains
An effort is being made to nave the
locomotive enSineers reduce the amount
Of whistling in the city limits.
Park Pitman has announced nlmseII
as a candidate for county clerk, sub
jcct to the Democratic convention
George Bovee arrived on the Texas
& Pacific today from trip down the
road on internal revenue business
Mrs. H A Conner, wife OF the audi
tor of the White Oaks railroad. has
recovered from her recent Illness
Miss Annie Robertson. sister OF
Prof w W Robertson. or the DeminS
schools, is here on visit with friends.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-27

not always leave its owner discOn-
solate in an empty nest-the balances
do not swing evenly here-the i'm
PROJECTIONS and inequalities of the
present moral government of God will
be redressed in another world.
Though the ill-gotten- money may
abide with the dishonest man it never
can make its owner really happy
Ill-got power, wan looks and care
shall bring. and you will be known
but by discomfort to be a king.
Hiding Frauds.
In your race for riches you may
practice secrete frauds and imagine
the only harm is in being found out
You may cover up your transgres-
sions but God sees to the bottom
How about that investment which
brings you large dividends at the ex-
pense of others2 Remember that
whether president of some great cor
pOratiOn, carrying on a course Of
triCkery and fraud or engaged only in
private transa ctions. where false
weights and short measures, decep-
tions and shedding are found. YOU are
sailing on a ship like that tabled one
of old, which ever comes nearer and
nearer to a magnetic mountain. that
will at last draw every nail out OF
il.
There is a success not worth hav-
ing and there is a failure more to
be desired than success The ledger
which is kept in heaven is never
opened or read on earth. but if we
are not the sport of dreams. every
business house has its ledger in
heaven.