davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-18

paily New, Want Ads get -
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1912-04-04

bertrolit tper6en. ltn0 gera6e 0ieie
Renntnis Iihert Die griD1bIrng BON
Serrn 8. 6. gronion. Gin Self
mo0e man" i'm iuobren Slime 0es
g9ortes, ein reoIiher, tiihtiger @e-
Id,6ftsmonn, elm Wtonn, DeIien Sort
10 gut pie elm gonb lit, Elm Wtann.
Der oie 8eoiirfniiie 0esStnates griino-
lid fennt, ein @1dnn. Der liberal
lit lm0 Dies gtets, ieIbIt IN WiithelI.
Dem Salptqlsortier Der 9robibiticns-
portei oIs Weonor Der Gtaot betpieien
bot Elm folder Wiann beroieHt
iiderlidD bic ltnttrftitnng Der Oent-
Id,en Stimmgeber. Seine ShuIliHg,
Ieine neutrality-suspicious., feline
@ereotiontfeit. ieiiie poIifiid,e llnob-
bdngigfeit peroen Dem llnterbolls 0es
GonarelIes elm ipertDoIIeS WiitgIieo
Iihern lnlo oetn St0ofe Siio.9ofpfo
einen mornien gertreter ieiner bieIiei.
tigen Sltereiien.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1912-04-04
rleMeItes

WfiImnufee, @is., 3. 9lpriI.-
8ei ben beltigen Stootipablen tpliroe
Die friibere io5ioIiitiihe 8eripaIhtng
init WtaDor q. .. Sei6eI an Der Spi-
be NIT nobesu 10000 Gtintlnen ge-
ihIogen. Ser Sieger iiber ben fritz
beren Wtapor iit Der unabb1ngige
Qoaoioot Or. go0ing. gtabesu S0,-
600 Stimnleeber beteilieten iih an
Der gSobl.
WliImoufee, @is., 8. NpriI.-
8ei ben beutigen @or-4riru6rpabIen
i'm Staate @isconlin fieete 2o6oaette
iiber Eoft unO ouf 0emofrntiIher
Seite 8ooorotp g8illon iiber Champ
gIorf.
g9afbington Q. g., 8. 9lpriI.
Genntor Gamble erlangte cine 8e-
millialtna bon $4,000 fir Gisipren.
guugsarbeiten i'm Miliouri BET ganf.
ton. sSnfoIge Der lleberId)tpeuInlme
0es WaiiIiIIippifoles 5tpiihen Cairo.
mo, lno 9lrfonios Gitp plir6Sa 5000
sSonilien bon 9ciln itno @oiis Dertrie.
ben ml0 bier Qeben eiiigen DerIorelt.
Ter Sdaoe. iii elm .ulgebeurer.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1912-04-04
(ROIitiidles.)

lie aanoioatnr bDn Serrn 3. 6.
SraniUn.
bon Mithen fir Gepr1ientont bonn
eriten @ongreBoiitrift uelhe beforult.
lid bereits Dor @oheu bonn y9eut.
Iher 9erolo@ porn1 inoolfirt ipur0e.
finoet fait IN Der geiamrlten 8relie
oes Stonfes. nnbeido0et Der Eartei-
angeb0rigfeit, piIlfonunene 4mfrab-
me. Sn Mithea ieIber an0 IN Dd-
biion Co, mo- man 9errn 8ranion
felt pielen SSabren griinolih fennt, lit
Tein esnoorielnent beinobe IeIbltper-
ftan0Iid. lin ober aliberbolb Oes
Seimotseonntps eine 10 morne lin
ferItiitung 81 finoet. lift es notig, Dab
one Stinnaeber nit benz 2eben. Der
aeIds1fs[iden Gorriere uuo ben Gba-
rnftereigenihaften 0es aanoioaten
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1912-04-04

60. Q. sSobnlon bon Donfton, Der
Der Rrogreliipen Demotra-
ten BON Siio.Dofoto fir @pMperneur,
lit lett 80 sSobren elm @intpobner BON
Siio-Dafota itno bat berporrogenoen
glnten on Der Gnttpidelung oes Stnn-
tes genonlmen. Gr lit elmer Der belt.
betonnten imo beliebteIten @eid)6fts-
m1nner Der Staot un0 penn noni-
nirt uno erpdblt, miro er Dem 8olfe
cine 8eripaltling geben, IN iuelder
Notwithstanding Metbooen lmO Sort.
ihritt Die Ieitenoen 9olptpunfte iein
peroen. Or bat IN armour, Ropio
gitp nno Oonfton eeipobnt iino ieine
in oieien 9l6ben 5eigt fid
om beiten in Der eil1miitigen Inter
itiiblng, ipelhe Die gintpobner 0ieier
8l1be ieiner &anoiootitr onge0eiben
IoIien. aein onoerer 3eInofrat I'm
State miro iid Der fir ibn obgege-
benen Stimmen5obI um 5000 ODER
10000 Stiinmeu n6bern iDelhe CT
i'm g1oDember erb1lt, pelrn er I'M Sn-
nj nonlinirt miro.
(glnnfton SeraIo.)
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1912-04-04

our6 oas goIf getpdbIt per6en iOl.
len.
Die 9orif-aomniIiiOn n0 .8e.
boroe.
Die ginfubr5ou. .geb6roe.
Die 8eiteuerlug uno taontroIle
Der &orporotionen.
9os @eIes, tpoour6 ser SSrtteritate
Commerce Gonrniiiion 8oIlnlaht
8ugeitnnOen miro, giien6abnraten 5iI
beItinneu.
0as @eies betr. 1lnteriuhung Ser
glftien ltno Bombs bon @iienbabnen
Olirh cine aonrruiiiion.
Die giniebilng eires Wiinenbii.
reaus.
9lae @orIagen 3lr &onierbierirng
Der natiirIiden S6dse 0es Sanoes.
9ie 9(ufnobme bon 9lri5ona un0
gteiD 9terifo IN ben Stnntenbuno.
Die gorlugen CUR getDGiIerung
Ser trodeuen 2dnoereien oes gSe.
items.
Candles SGtigfeit I'M Senat lit
oie groffnung uno 8eiie0Iung BON
Miaionen 9tcres frudtboren SSnoia-
nerIanoes in Siio.Dofota in eriter
4eibe 5u 0onfen. Seine 8entiibun.
gen, 6en neren anIieolern tp6breno
ser ihiperen 3eiten @rIeihterlrng 81
ihoffen. fino DobI betannt un6 ge-
piiroigt.
Senoior Gamble mar segen ben
Gesiprp5itGtsbertrag NIT GanaSa
uno lit geeen Die gfiid6erufung Der
Ridter.
Gen 9emiibungen 8onlbIes iino
mebrere ih0ne OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
I'M Gtaote 5u ber0anfen, iotpie olidD
oie Regierlmgs MIinD Office IN
0eooipooo, ole 5ii6brlttonftoIt in
Speorfiib. Ser Belle sSourd,e 2oi1o-
0iitrift, 6ie Sort Nleobe.getpiligun.
gen, sSn0innerihuIe iino Regieritngs-
gebdiloe In Rnpio GitD, 0os Sonitd.
rilim in Sot Springs uiIu.
Senotor @onble lit 8orfsen6er
oes &on1ites fir Snoioner-angeIe.
eenbeiten uno fir 8etpiIliglmeen,
8rioilegien, BobIen, offentIihe @e-
bGu6e ino 2Gnoereien, iotpie @2it.
eIieo beri6ieoener onOerer aomites.
0IIs Gepublifoner lit Senotor
@onlbIe elm feiter anbdnger Der
Shus5oIle uno bot 0ie @eriprehlrn.
gen ieiner 9sortei eetreu 5li bolten
periu6t. Wiit benz sroBten SSSrttereile
mi0met er fid BEN 9ortibritteit 1uo
Der gnttpidliing ieines Staotes.
@eIhibt auf Ieinen .Reforo" mao
ftah 9llen1 mas Serr @orrlble fir
0as oIlqeneine 8eIte uno gum @oble
oes Staotes eeton bat, iollte er iueH
beredtigt iein 5u eirle1n tpeiteren Ger.
min in benz An1te, Dem er bisber IN
! 70 fGbiger gSeiie boreeItanoen bat.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1912-04-04

gluf Ser republitoniI6en Staots.
conoention i'm Suni 1906 puroe Serr
R 6ertS. @umbI e bon gonfton
gum 9unoesienator nominirt uno BON
Der rid6Iten 2egislntlir ertp0bIt. SSn
oieier Contention iDuroe ouh cine
@rtIGrung 5u @unIten Der Sd,llb3oa.
politit erIolien uno ooB ettUaige not
menoige 8ei6r1ntungen bon Den
iSreunoen 0es S6us3oIls uno nift
bon ieinen @egnern borgenonlmen
meroen iolten. 9ie Convention err
tlorte fib aud gegen bic 6re l..
p a I lie Der gilenbobnen lm0 g g en-
oen freien @ebrau6p BON z e.
legrapb, EeIep bone I'm 5
y rpreB; ferner gegen oas
Z b b y N en- Dor Der Stnatsle-
9isIatur, ole grmGbIung BON
e enatoren 0ur9 0ireftes 8
% o | 500 M, 8erbot uon 90 q bl-
ID eitr q gen pon Corporate o.
nnnpoIitii d e 8arteien. n.
8ie 9feiolutionen ipuroen bon Dem
Senator gutgebeiBen uno er bat lett
Dem geluiiienboft 81 Oenielben gebul-
ten.
Die StoatsIegisIatur bat folgenoe
BON Senator @anble eilttuorfene 6e-
iolutionen aIs 9enfihrift on ben
GongreB betreffs glnnobme bon @e-
ieseu iiber foIgenoe 9egenitanoe on.
genonunen:
Sir Elm YoitiporbontengeIes.
sir Gmenoements gum sSnterItote
Commerce @eieb, our6 melhe Die
Gonlnliiiipn ernl19tigt miro, Raten
fiir ben TRANSPORT bon 1nilogieren
lno @iitern feit5uIesen.
Sir elm freies Seinitdttegeiet
mir glnIieoler olif 0ffentliben 2Gnoe-
reien, tpeIbe BON Ssloionern ourf
gertrGge eriporben iporoen pnren.
Senator gombIe bat olIo Ihon
lange Dor Ser 3eit, ebe ). 9. elm @eiet
betreffs Der SSeItiebung bon &aten lei,
tens Ser 3piihenltoatlihen San0els.
Gommiiiion ltno Elm 9einllt6ttegeiet
| mir genannte 26n6ereien angenommeu
puroe, 6afiir eeipirft.
Senator Gam 5 Ie mar ii I
foIgenoe 8 s-8 orIogen
0os @eies segen Giienbobn.Ro.
botte.
9ns amenoeneiit fir oie pbpiiiht
8eDertilng Der @iienbabnen.
9os @eies fir poIIe 8er0ffentIi
dung nler Gonlpagne 8eitrdge
BGbreno oes IeBten RpngreIies tpoi
@nntbIe om Gomite. ipeIhes oieies
@eies forniuIierte lm0 Den Brim6r
tpnbIen onpobte.
| 9ie eSoirt-Reiolution. tpona6 oit
gmfommenfteuer fouititrtiortsgem1f
eenlabt iueroen iollte.
9as 9onitihltions @men6ement
iponoh Die 8tnoesienatoren oireft
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1912-04-04

nllr taIt bere6neter, roffinirter 0elit-
i6er Stin1menfang? g8ie fann er
MN nod erpdrten, 0aB Die oelttiden
Stunmgeber ieinen iesigen unO tell
meiie gernoe5u raoifolen politiihen
8eriiderltngen @loilben i6enfen iol.
len? Saben mir ni1t geraoe oaour6
lnlere Siebe 5ll oieiem 2an6e nn be-
iten beipieien Dab mir oieiem gefiibls.
robet San0e Elm pnrmes 9er5 in iei-
ne folte 8rliIt 81 legen perludten,
ooB mir Den @eibnadtsboum iibers
0teer gebraht, ooB mir oeutihe SSoea.
lie ipie Elm Seiligtrlm mabrten, INN
oieiem 2anoe fiir ieine nielen niote-
rieIlen g9obltnten elm iuiir0iges @je.
gengeihenf 5u brin9en2 Soben lun.
iere gorfabren IN Dem 8iirgerfrieq,
baben liniere Sobne oeiiti9er gltern
I'M ipaniid)en &rieg fliht oie 2iebe gu
Oieiem 2anoe nit 9Iut beteuert?
8oh mo5u iib peiter ereiferul
n8eOoD", Der o9iaubreiter" Der
nSelo BON San SSuon", Der g26nen-
toter", Der pGon6op", Der Golitifer
uim. bot ii6 bel oen @merifonern NIT
frentOem 8iuoeItri6 ieIbit fem @rob
gegruben uno miro oud on SItern
fem 0eutihes 9luferitebungsfeit fei.
ern fonnen. lln0 binter Den g8eitt-
ifenfrelmo " iper0en mir elm beionoers
groBes airhboffreli3 pfIon5en.
9onit 6ieie &Iauoerei ober boff-
nungspoller i1IieBt lmo, nm Rooie.
belt cine @rtrnfrelioe 81 MAIDEN, fei.
erte Die @eiangsettiou oeS BieIieen
8ermanin-8ereins nu6 elm IuferIte.
bungsfeit. @ieoer bat Iid5 n6nnIi6
.eine Sdoor bon oeltti6en @eiongs.
rfrelmoen gefunoen. INN I'M SerbIt BET
Der 4onbention 0es Deuti6en Stoots.
berbon6s Die 8eiuher nit 6eutld)en
2ie6ern begriiBen 5u fonnen. Gs
nloht ben yoenIiitigen Snns" gang
gliidlid, oaB er nuA bier elm iperlig
bon geuten iein 0nrf, uno tpenn mir
bis oobin nur 5tpei bis orei ihone
6eiltide 2ieoer griinoIi6 einiiben uno
ben oeutiden Ser5en cine SSreuoe nlo-
den fonnen, oaun Iino mir rei6Ii6
belobnt. lln0 Denn 0ie 9eIer 0ieIe
3eilen Ieien, boffe i9 bon Screen,
oaB iie I'M StiIen iid geloben, audi
neiter trob &oolebelt uno allen
onoern NotiDiiten on ibren oelit.
iden gliten Sitten lm6 ibrer 0iutters
iprahe iiuenttpegt feit5ubolten imo in
0em 8olferipalo imires looptinpoter.
Iaiioes feite @i6en 81 bIeiben, BOB
nod nod] Sobrbunoerten &in0er uno
&inoestin6er itoI5 nuf ibre Batter fem
fonnen. gluf oieie g8eiie ,ornerifani.
iiren" mir lms uno glnoere am beIten
lnt0 Damn miro boffentlid oas falte
itiihterne 2nto nod bieIen Synbren
olla cine Ser5ensnuferItebllng feiern
fonnen. 8nnn iuollen mir gImerifa.
ner NIT Dem 8inoeItrib lins freuen,
Dab Die propbetii1en @orte, oaB onl
r6eittihen @eien Oie gait5e 8elt gene.
len ioII" tDobr getpor0en iino.
SSn oieiem Sinne ritfe i6 allen 2e-
fern 5l: n5robe, oeutife Siternl"
Sons 9enlittb.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1912-04-04

@arlm bot glooiebeIt 0enn oeiiti6e
Gdnaer I'M g8eiben &ouie 0eitlhe
2ie0er itngen IaTIen2 @arum Bat er
Die Oelitid)en S1nger in 0eutiher
Gprahe begriiBt2 Bar oas Alles
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
IN THE BERkSHIRES.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune


Ienox. April 6.-Announcement is made In
Pittsfeld of the engagement of Miss Ella
NJ. Hurtt, Of New York. TO William Rob
bins Barnes, president OF the w. NJ. Barnes
publishing house. In Chicago The wedding
will take place In June at the country
home of Miss Mira Hall, in Holmes Road
Pittsheld.
Mr and Mrs. Robb de Peyster Tytus and
family are at Grey House for the Easter
SO ason.
Mrs. Merwin c. Stanley returned to-day
10 her home, in West s0th street, New York,
after spending the winter at Grey House.
Mrs H. Marshall Crane and Miss Clara
Crane have returned to Dalton, after visit
ing Senator and Mrs. w. Murray Crane In
washington and making a short stay in
Lakewood. \. j.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hall Walker, OF
New York. who have been at their country
place. Brookside. in Great harrington, went
TO New York yesterday for Easter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Weatherbee, Of
New York, have arrived at their country
nlace in Great harrington for the season.
Miss Aleid Schenck. who has been at
Valley Head is a guest Of Mrs. Spencer
Cosby in washington.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
PIANIST WILL PLAY BALL
Mrs. Zeisler on Return from European
Tour Defines Rest.

Mrs Fanny Bloomfield Zeisler, the pian-
ist. who has been playing In the big cities
Of Europe for three months. arrived yes
terday on the Hamburg American liner
Amerika. She was met at the pier by her
husband, who f. lawyer, and will return
with him to-day TO her home in Chicago.
Mrs Zesler said she had come home %
rest but that her rest would consist in
keeping house and playing ball with her
children.
"I have three children" she said. twelve,
fourteen and twenty-five years old. respec-
lively. My oldest son is a lawyer, and is
in the office OF my husband. My concerts
abroad were well attended, but l think /
APPRECIATED the reception OF the English
audiences better than any. 1t seemed mora
like playing to my own people In America
The customs officials detained the pianist
because Of the presence In her baggage o,
a number OF American made gowns. which
they planned 10 take TO the Appraiser $
Stores with number OF foreign mace
gowns which had been declared. and upon
which Mrs. Zeisler expected 10 pay duty.
An old ruling that all stage gowns worth
more than s25, regardless OF where mace
should he taken to the Appraisers stores
was recently set aside. so the pianist was
perntted 10 keep her American MADE
gowns from the Appraisers Stores.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
TAFT FEELS CALL OF SPRING
Defeats General Edwards in First
Golf Match of Season.

Washington, April 6.-President Taft
played his first game Of golf Of the
spring season to-day, and in consequence
for half an hour the executive offices
did not know for certain Just what had
become Of the Chief Executive Of the
United States. AL morning long tee
President was at work in his private
office and received callers. Occasionally
he stole look at the blue sky outside
or inhaled the breath of summer that
came drifting through the windows
He departed for luncheon, with the in
tention. so far as any one knew, of re-
turning late In the afternoon. II was
not long after the usual hour for his re-
turn. however, when one Of the ushers
In the White House called up the offices
by telephone. The President, he said.
had gone golfng apparently without a
visible partner, but with his sweater,
his sticks and his old gray cap.
White House officials were bewidered.
but investigation proved that 1t was all
true. that the President was out on the
Chevy Chase links with his old golfing
opponent. General Clarence r. Edwards,
chief of the Bureau OF Insular Affairs.
Scores Of the Presidents games are kept
almost as state secrets, but IL was made
known that he vanquished the general
by one hole II was his first game. too,
since he played with Governor Hadley OF
Missouri at the Sedalia Country Club
last September. when he was a few days
out on his long Western trip.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
TAFT TO PATR0NIzE CIRCUS
Will Occupy Box at Coming So
cial Affair at Capital.
From The Tribune Bureau J


Washington, April 6-The President an4
Mrs. Taft will assist the artists at the so<
ciety circus for the benefit OF the diet ktchs
en- and milk station occupying a box at
the first performance on Friday. April %,
and Miss Helen Taft has Joined the band
Of girls from the smart set who will lend
their talents in the ring. Just what Miss
Taft will do has not been decided, but 1t Is
probable that one Of her appearances VIII
be in the Virginia reel with variations"
which Miss Alys Meyer will manage, ana
in which will appear Miss Julia Meyer. Miss
Laura Merriam, Baron Hardenbroek ana
others.
The circus in Washington society is such
a change from the usual mild bazaar or
fair, reading or musical, that there Is q
rush for places on the programme. The re-
suit will be some splendid features. The
circus band will have in II some Of the best
musical talent of the diplomatic corps and
resident and official society, while among
the performers on the trapeze, In chariot
races, wheelbarrow races, pig back ridins
and as clowns will appear Lord Eustace
Percy. Of the British Embassy; Captain
syming gton Of the Mayflower. Count Ivan
Csekonics de zscmboija ct Ianova. OF the
Austrian Embassy: Baron Hardenbroek. OK
the German Embassy; Oden Horstmann.
Basil Miles and Lieutenant Commander
McCauley. Among the girls who will do
bareback riding are Miss Jeannet Allen,
Miss Mildred Greble, Miss Helen Buchanan
and Miss Katherine Dennison. Among the
girls in other acts will be Miss Taft, Miss
Julia Meyer. Miss Alys Meyer, Miss Dor"
othv Williams, Mrs. Murray Cobb. Miss
Laura Merriam. Miss Helen Buchanan.
Miss lean Oliver and scores Of others who
bavs eraced bathrooms during the winter.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
THEATRICAL. NOTES.

The cast for the comedy. The Lions and
the Lambs" to be produced at the Lyceum
Theatre on Thursday afternoon. April IL
for the benefit OF the Benevolent society's 5
nursery. is as follows: Joseph Merrick, j.
Malcolm Dunno, Frank Woolfe, OF Lewis
walters company: st. Clair Bayfield,, OF
the "Disraeli' company; George Kelly
Ruth Holt Boucicault. Lotta Llnthlcum,
Ueian Ormsbee Henrietta Goodwin ana
Violet Kimball. OF Lewis Walters company.
The comedy will be produced under the
direction OF Frank Wolfe
Mon and Morris. team OF English &C.
centric dancers. arrived here yesterday ar
ternoon on the Amerika, TO Join the Winter
Garden company. The dancers have just
finished a long engagement AT tne rones
BerReres, Paris, where tney went aiter
SIX months tour OF Africa
Tho Marriage-Not." comedy by Joseph
Noel. a California editor and writer. VIII be
nroduced by Cecil De Mile. 1t will have its
ars, performance at the Empire Theatre.
Syction will 90 20 Powers Theatre, Chicago,
FOR a run. The company of players includes
Oga Waldrop, Robert Drouet. Fritz VIII
iams Albert HoWs9I Aexandsr psnIn Seine Msv
nard and Charlotte Carter.
Yesterday afternoon AT tne century Inca
-. .rbe Garden of Allah had it's two
hundredth performance in New York.
Walter Hyde, the tenor. who has been
.,, o,rg at the Covent Garden Opera House
dur,ng the last season, is passenger on
Caror,a which arrives in New York
.hhe .hs ar,ernoou. Mr.. Hyde comes to this
n,,rv to sing the title role In the revival
80 nRobln Hood" at the New Amsterdam
Theatre next month'
7, order 10 be present on May at the
annual banquet Of her favorite club, the
A r,sr,can Jersey Cattle Club. May Irwin,
rs heen on tour all season in "She
% NM @ Better Now" Will end her season
nm v.sLs earlier than she had planned
md will hurry TO New york for the event.
NIss Mnn,,. IN New York at an early date next
season.
novelty has just been put upon the
uorket IN the form OF statuette OF Weber
end EYsIds in their famous choking scene =
THE statuette was modelled by Grandelis,
,ha we'll known Italian sculptor
THE Mystic Rose" or pilates Daugh-
the religious drama written by the
pav francis I. Kensel. c. sS. R., Of Bos-
,or which has been presented by the
. .on, n,n,,,sn of the parish OF the Church
nsr az of Perpetual Help, Bay Ridge.
o. CL, L"st two years, will this year have
its tnItiaI performance OF the season on
Tnesdav April g. and each TUESDAY,
"Wednesday, Friday ana eaturoay nisH''
during April
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07

MRS MARY PALMER HARPER. widow
OF William ST. John Harper, an artist.
died on Thursday at her home In North
port. The funeral was held yesterday af-
ternoon at East Hampton, Long Island.
MAX LEVENSON. father of Joseph Lew
enson, Republican leader OF the 2d Assem-
bly, District. died at his home at No. Jas
Henry street. yesterday morning. He was
seventy-one years old. The funeral will
be held this morning at $50 o'clock and
the burial will be in Washington Cemetery.
ELISHA w. CASE. seventy-nine years
old. known as the worlds most extensive
maker Of pies, is dead in Chicago He
was born I'm Norwich Conn.
ELIJAH SMITH, pioneer railroad build
or OF the Pacific Coast, died In Portland,
Ore. yesterday. He was seventy-two years
old and had been i'll several months. Mr..
Smiths home was in New York City.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
IS DUBIOUS ON HOME RULE
Sir Robert w. Perks, of England, Sees
Little Hope for Bill.

Sir Robert w. Perks. chairman Of the
London Underground Railway who ar
rived here yesterday from Liverpool on
the White Star liner Baltic. does not en-
tertan much hope for the passage Of the
Home Rule bill. Sir Robert said he did
not believe there was any feeling Of ma
tional unrest in the British Empire, but he
thought there would be a deal Cf trouble
II the government is beaten in the Home
Rule agitation
Since the consideration n the BILL ne
said. Ireland had been granted important
concessions. a generous land law, local
government ard a satisfactory university.
In his opinion the Home Rule bill must
seek to preserve the power of the central
Parliament and to provide for satisfactory
financial relations between Ireland and
Great Britain.
Also. ii must provide for Ireland leels-
latng her own affairs, and not coming 70
Westminster 10 interfere with British af-
fairs. He emphasized that the Protcstants
in Ireland must be protected agains; the
influence of Roman Catholics in parlia-
ment which will be almost entirely Catholic
and dominated by the priests.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
BAUER GIVES. LAST RECITAL
Programme of Serious Nature Attracts
Large Audience.

Harold Bauer gave his farewell piano re-
cital yesterday afternoon In Carnegie Hall,
and. despite the warm weather and the
serious nature OF the programme the audi
ence was of large proportions. Mr.. Bauer's s
powers as vlrtuoso, his insight and his
poetic interpretations are now we'll known
and recognized. and he revealed them yes
terday in abundant measure. Especially
beautifully did he play schumann's sonata
in F sharp minor. Op. II. and the humor
OF Debussy's "Children's Corner" was
whimsically brought forth.
Other numbers on his programme were
Mendelssohn's prelude and fugue in f
minor. Op. 35; Bach's English suite In g
minor Cesar Franck's prelude. fugue and
variations; Ravel's "Ondine" and Chopin 8
polonaise In e fiat.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
DIR. FUNK FUNERAL PLANS
Dr. N D. Hills to Deliver Principal
Address at Services Tomorrow.

Nontclair. y. j.. April s (SpeciaD.
Newell Dwight Hills, of Plymouth Church,
Rrooklyn. will deliver the principal address
az the funeral of the late DR.. |. *. Funk
IN the First Congregational Church Mon
dav morning at 80 o'clock.
The services will be In charge OF the
Rev C. Bayard Young. Of st. Matthews
Envlish Lutheran Church. Brooklyn, OF
which DIR. Funk was formerly the pastor.
ua will be assisted by the Rev. DR.. Hugh
p,ack Of the Union Theological Seminary
Who Ia acting pastor Of the First Congre-
gationsl Church. The Rev DR.. Junius
Remensnyder, Of New York, will make
short address
THE following clergymen will serve as
rau hearers: The Rev. DR.. Joseph Dunn
purrel the Rev Or. James NJ. Farrar'
the Rev. W. C. P. Rhoades and the heV'
nr william V. Kerry, all OF the BROOKLYN
clerical Union; the Rev. DR. Remenshyoer
- ,b. Rev. DR.. Louis Francis, OF New
~ar,. anr Adam W. Wagnalls, DR.. Funks
hns,rass partner, and George W. cum
,o,ngs secretary Of the Nati4nai Iempsdd- W5r rd
anca s'e Society. The Rev; Or; hayes aic; q;
anTe ad';or Of "The independent may also ACT
q a pail bearer.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
COMMERCIAL TEACHERS ELECT
Z. N. Eldridge, Of Boston, Chosen Pres
ident at Closing Albany Session.

Albany. April 6.-The annual meeting OF
the Eastern Commercial Teachers Asso-
citation, which has been in session here for
the last three days came 10 a close to-day.
The following officers were elected:
President Edward n. Eldrdge. Boston
first vice president. Henry W. Patton,
Philadelphia: second vice e-presidcnt, Mrs;
" Treanor Perth Amboy. y. j.. third
yicn-president, r T.. Clemens. Providence;
secretary, r. f.. Lakey. Boston: treasurer,
H. B. Matthias Bridgeport, Conn. and eN-
ecutlve board, Edmund n. Fisher. Somer-
willie, Mass, and W. f. Bartholomew. Al
bany.
The next meeting Of the association Will
be at Atlantic City during Easter week
Of 1912