davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-12-08
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Condition Of the Water.

Temperature and condition OF water
at am: Great Falls-Temperature
AZ: condition, 90. Dalecarlia reservoir
|-Temperature. AZ; condition at north
connection, 90; condition at south con-
nection, Is.
Evening star., 1913-12-08

IL pays to read the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds OF situations are
filled through them.
Evening star., 1913-12-08
Up-River Waters.

Special Dispatch 10 IRE Star.
HARPERS FERRY w. Va, Decem-
ber 8.-Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
both clear this morning.
Evening star., 1913-12-08
NEW H|GHLEVEL
FOR LIST TODAY
Easier Money Rates Bring
More Cheerful Sentiment
to Street.
INCREASED BUYING
FOR BOTH ACCOUNTS
Demand Takes Care of Realizing.
Pressure Follows Copper Report
and Trunk Line Drop.

NEW YORK, December S.-Active bid
ding for stocks raised prices sharply a.
the opening today. The principal issues
were purchased in blocks Of several thou
sand shares.
Canadian Pacific swung up III Union
Pacific IL and Reading, Steel Amalgam-
ated ana can 1. New Haven was the
veal, point i'll the list, dropping III
The pace slackened after number OF
shares had risen considerably beyond
their first prices. There were some mod
crate recesSions. but later the Whole list
reached u new high level.
Sentiment in the street was more
cheerful today. The change in feel
ing was attributed chiefly to lmprov-
cd conditions in the money market
on Wall streets estimate of the prob
able attitude of the Washington ad-
ninistration toward corporations.
Evening star., 1913-12-08
|SUM IN ARITHMETIC
PUZZLES THE HOUSE
PerpIexing Problem Causes
Debate and the Speaker
Does Some Figuring.

Seven and two make what? Nine? No
the sum is eight.
1t was this perplexing problem in
mathematics which upset the House Of
Representatives this afternoon and the
tangle was not unraveled unit! Repre-
sentative Donovan OF Connecticut an
nounced the discovery that in reality
the sum of seven and two is nine.
During tine argument over this mathe-
matical proposition Speaker Clark found
it necessary to consult Kinds precedents
and to do a. little counting on his fingers.
The reason for all this was that Repre-
sentative Gardner Of Massachusetts, was
anxious to have the House take from the
committee on immigration z resolution
calling for certain information regarding
the landing of defective aliens in the
United States. In order to discharge a
committee from the duty of celebrating
on and reporting any measure it must
have been in the committee at least seven
days.
Query Starts Discussion.
After considerable parliamentary fenc-
ing on the subject, including forty-fve-
minute roll call, Representative Moore Of
Pennsylvania asked:
is 1t in order to discharge this commit
tee before the lapse of seven days?"
Seven days have elapsed said
Speaker Clark.
In a few minutes Representative DOno-
van. in a frock coat with one hand in
his trousers pocket and the other hand
clutching the crumpled resolution under
discussion. demanded recognition.
This resolution was introduced on De-
ceInber p he said. How can seven
days have elapsed when today is only the
eighth of the month";
Speaker Clark started to say something
about not counting the first or last day,
but all the students of higher mathe-
| InaticS in the House began to talk. at
Evening star., 1913-12-08
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, December S.-Flour-Duli;
spring patents. 4.3,a4.:f5; winter straights.
clears. 4O1a4.2o; extra No. winter, 35,a
80; extra No . winter, .;.c-,a3 80 Kan
sas straights. 4.laa3.3U.
Wneat-Hgher Liverpool cables. bulisa
Argentine reports. smaller northwest re-
ce!pts and lighter W,slds shipments
caused Il fair advance il waeat this
morning. May. 81 3-lta99..
PorE-steady, mess, .,.a23..I; family,
.4.5Ga.1O 90; short clear, ~ OOaoJ. Uoa2: Or.
Beef-Quiet; mess. 1s.o0a1s.oo; family.
l9.O0aao.Ga.
Lard-steady; middle west. 1o.sSal095.
Petrolehm-Steady: refined New York
bulk, 5.25: barrels, SIS; cases. II ..5.
Molasses-steady- New Orleans open
kettle, 35a55
Hay--Dull; standard, 100; No 1, 1.O2ls
a1.05; No. .. 9Oa95: No. 8, s0as5.
Enthusiastically: Bosota, csiea:ala; Cen
trail American, -.
Leather-Firm hemlock firsts, o9a30;
seconds, oSa.a.
Raw sugar Nominal: muscovado. ao4:
centrifugal. sol; oInolasses. Up: refined
quiet; cut Loaf. :. u: crushed, a.2o; mold
4.0; powdered 4.4c; iine granulatcd, i.:,.;
diamond a, AS: confectioners' \ 4.25;
No. 1, 4.25.
Butter-Firm: receipts. 4.265 tubs; !;
creamery, extras 3412a36; firsts, :1a3S;
seconds. o3a261s; held. extras, 31a32;
extras. 25a26: factory. current make.
tirsts, 21a2i1: seconds, 19laa201a; packing
stock. current make No. o 19a1912.
Cheese---Steady: 1921 boxes State.
whole milk held. white or colored, spe-
Gals. 16ha1sa: average fancy. 16a16A:
fresh, white co!ored. specials. 16; aver
age fancy. 15ha15z. Wisconsin, whole
milk, daisies. held best. 16a16h; fresh.
best, 15Aa16; twirs and fats, held, best,
,i6a163s; skins. 2a1Sk..
Eggs-Firmer: receipts. 4.7s7 cases;
fresh gathered extras 3sa40: extra
firsts, 36a.7; frsts. 34aa5; seconds. 3la33
refrigerator special marks fancy. 29a20k:
firsts, 21l1a2s1a; seconds. 2Ga21; lower
Grades, 2Ua2o: state, Pennsylvania and
nearby hennery whites. 45aJO: gathered
whites. 45a4S; hennery browns, 4Oa ~; !;
gathered browns and mixed. :Gai0
Live poultry-Firm: western chickens,
l3a23; fowls, 12a19; turkeys. 1Sa25.
BALTIMORE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. December s-Wheat-
Firmer: spot No. red, 95l5: spot NO 2
red western. 0jA; December No. red,
951a; January No. 2 red. 9615; February
No. . red, 91ss; steamer No. red, 9OE:
receipts, 167, SD bushels; exports. $4,000
bushels.
Corn-Receipts. 1O.Oo6 bushels: south
ern white corn. 721sa74ls; southern yell
low corn. 1oa14
Oats-Ffrm No. =. white. 45h bid:
standard white. 45a45A: No. 8 white,
44ss4A Rss Receipts zip lsss bushels axnor+
asked; No. western domestic, 6S asked.
Receipts. 4.30l bushels.
Hay-Steady. No. timothy. 1900
asked; No 1 clover mixed. lss5oal7oo.
pool, per quarter. Is I'd December: Cork
for orders, per quarter, Is Cd December.
Evening star., 1913-12-08
Federal Statement Interests.

Emphasis was placed upon state
ment attributed to the Attorney Gen
eral that enforcement of the anti
trust Law would be undertaken
wherever possible without recourse TO
The courts.
The strong showing OF the banks
in Saturdays statement was followed
by an easing of money rates, call
funds renewing today at . per cent.
Readiness of the market to respond
TO these influences led 10 Increased
buying for both accounts. While the
oyercrowded short interest was being
driven in the demand easily took care
of realizing sales, but subsequently
movements were less uniform.
New Haven was weak throughout tie
morn ng on its showins OF shrinAase
In October net of SSS3,1jn Ii fell rs TO
within a fraction of its recent low record.
Evening star., 1913-12-08

If you want work. read the want col
umns OF The Star.
Evening star., 1913-12-08
Tide Tables.

Today-Low tide, 1918 AIM and II
pm; high tide, 1866 am. and 400 PIN
Tomorrow-LoW tide, 11:01 am. and
Has pm: high tide, 4:43 am. and 4:5z
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 1907 am; Sun sets
4:3S pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 7:0S am
Moon sets 2:0S am. tomorrow.
Weather IN Various Cities.
Evening star., 1913-12-08
Sugar Lowest Since 1908.

Sugar dropped three points to 1oS. the
lowest since 1905 Tobacco shares We're
bid up vigorously.
Bonds were irregular.
Decline in ca stern trunk line shares led
TO pressure elsewhere. which Increased
on the unfavorable monthly copper nS-
ureS.
Standard shares betrayed more steadl-
ness at the lower range. but there was
a display of weakness among low-priced
industrials which have recently ad-
yauced.
Evening star., 1913-12-08

EQUITY COURT NO. 2-Justice Stafford
Giesler agt Giesler: order to make con-
veyance: plaintiffs attorneys, NJ. \.
Richardson and G. S. Shreve, jr.: de-
PENDANTS attorneys, Leckie, Cox 6
Kratz.
In re Juliet Stores Company: order ap-
pointing Julius I. Peyser ancillary re-
ceiver; bond, 5000; attorney, J. |. Peg
ser.
Evening star., 1913-12-08
CIRCUIT COURT NO. 1-Justice Bar
nard.

Eaton agt. Babbitt: verdict for plain
tiff for 500: plaintiffs attorney. II. p
Blair: defendants attorney, =. l.. JET
fords.
Jones agt. Washington Post Company;
motion to strike out innuendoes over
ruled: pleas to original declaration to
stand as pleas to amended declaratlon:
plaintiff joins issue: jury sworn and res
pited: plaintiffs attorneys, II. +. Davis
and r. l.. Miller; defendants attorneys.
". j. Lambert and Il. H. Yeatman.
Evening star., 1913-12-08

CIRCUIT COURT No. a.-Justice
Andersen.
Cox agJ. National Fire PROBING Com
pany: defendants granted leave to file
additional plea; aintiff's attorneys, NJ.
J. Colbert and G p. McGlue; defend
ants attorney, W. c. Clephane.
Green agt. Jefferson; on trial: plain
tiff's attorney, John Ridout: defend
ants attorney, A L. Newmyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
SUPPOSED CARGO IS HUMAN
The Maclaine of Lochbuie Has
Customs Man Guessing.

The Naclaine of Lochbuie. foremost Of
highland chieftains and godson Of the
Duke Of Argyle. came here yesterday on
the Cunard liner Mauritania to seek his
fortune on the vaudeville stage.
Look here Mr. Purser,' said an in
spector. who looked over the PASSENGER
list Al Quarantine what is this, ',Ae
Maclaine OF Lochbue' listed under 'he
Ms?"
why. that Is the godson OF the DUKE
o. Argyle" replied the purser
"Oh. / thought it was an oil painting
or something that was accidentally copied
fran the cargo manifest I've heard OF
The McManus but this Mac'ainc fellow
is a new one on me.
The Maclaine OF lochbuic Is bra"ny
Scotsman Of thirty-three. He has abpn,
fortv-fve hundred acres OF Icons and
lakes and moors and forests IN Scotland
hui II is 80 heavily encountered win
mortgages that tine owner gets niue III
the way OF revenue from H.
The Maclaine sings songs which nave
nIeased audiences in London. and he
homes 10 make good here. Arthur Ham
uerstein induced him TO come over and
CAPTURE enough American dollars To heip
lit the debts on his estates IN scotland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission TO the American Museum Of
Natural History, the Metropolitan Museum
~ Arr the New York Geological Park and
tbe Van Cortlandt Park Museum.
pr,,,iro Publishing Advertising and Allied
rr,des Exposition. New Grand Central Pal
ace.
H.. i,,nrneon OF the CITY club Of New York.
M ~ Nest 44th street p. m.
pah,. marty. Plymouth Church, Brooklyn. af-
ternoon
,,.,,.ar,ro of six bronze tablets presented by
No. BRONX Society OF Arts and Sciences TO
~ CIV OF New York, 10 b. erected In parks
az, w ,onmemoration OF the first commission
nnointed TO select and locate parks IN the
~ and oath wards of the City OF New
~ ,lare.nont Park. 80 p. m. ST
N''y Bronx Park. 3:i5 .. m; Pelham Bay
- 20 D. M, and Van cortlandt Park
5:l5 p. m
- 80. t.,tures OF the Board OF Education Sis
fuo'io Public school ls4. l16th
BET west OF Fifth avenue, The Story OF
So Farm Products" DR.. Cyrus A. King
,'sann, OF Natural History, nth street and
",rsI park West, The Park System" Dr.
,,p,,ard Hagaman Hall. Public Library. No
AVE-, 5sth street 1.-The Gothic CathedraIs
IL f"rmany and Italy" DR.. Alfred ID. r.
1g,,nIin. Public Library No. 800 West l35th
r,a , .,Naeteriinck." j. q. Carter Troop:
- bartholomew Hail. No. 205 East 42d
- .Panics and Industrial Crises Pro-
Ssssor lanes Walter Crook. Young Mems
isrs,s,ian Association Hall No. West l25th
s,reet primary Batteries w. Wallace
her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
OBITUARY..
PROFESSOR LESTER r. WARD.

Washington, April N.-Professor Lester
+. Ward. recognized as one of the fore
most American social philosophers, ge-
ologist of note and author of many sci
entific works. died here to-day, aged eigh-
ty-one wears. Hea was a native OF Joliet,
ILL.,
Professor Ward was first president OF
the American Sociological Society, at diff
ferent periods served as president of the
Institute international de Sociologe, and
a. member of the faculty of Brown
University. and for many years was on
the stan Of the National Museum here.
Among Professor Wards written contri-
buttons to science are Dynamic Sociol-
ogv." sketch of PaleobOtany," "Synop-
sis If the Flora Of the Laramie Group,
Types Of the Laramie Flora and Geo
graphical Distribution Of Fossil Plants.
lie also elaborated with James q. Deal
ey in the writing of textbook on So
GEOLOGY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
AT EXPORT.
IBy Telegraph 10 The TrIbune.

fRy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Newport, April lS.-The work of making
,,,rrovements at Oakland Farm. the
homo of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred q. Wander
,ut has been begun ana all will be com
uleted bv the early part OF July, when
NJ and Mrs. Vanderbilt are expected
from England.
Miss Annie Lyman Is expected AT ner
Webster street home in short time.
Mrs slater. OF Washington VIII take
,oesession Of her villa on June /.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter ID. Martin nave
again leased the Morrell cottage, on Ochre
Point, for the season.
Miss Emma Stone Is in New York Wis
iting her sister Mrs. Samuel Norris.
A dinner. followed by dancing. vas
given this evening by Lieutenant ana
Mrs. J. X. Morrison at the Naval Tram
inc Station in honor OF their guest Mrs'
Frances w. Duryea, Of New York
II is learned that the villa 10 be erect
ed nv Mrs George -. Widener VIII be
much smaller than the one originally
MANNED by the late Mr.. Wdener
Iohn Nelson, of New York. was here
to-day arranging for the opening of his
summer home.
Mrs. Sidney Webster has returned 10
her home here from New York
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Cass Ledyard are
at the Muenchinger King.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
ROAR FAREWELL TO CARUS0
Opera Lovers Break All Records
for Applause.

The lateness of the season apparently
has no effect upon the size and enthusi-
asEl Of the crowds that throng the Metro
politan Opera House whenever Mr..
Caruso sings. He sang last night. and in
as good voice as he has been in this sea-
son.
The opera was Puccinis "Tosca," with
Miss Geraldine Farrar i'm the title part.
Miss Farrar too, was in excellent voice,
and did not scruple TO allow the audience
10 hear it. In fact. the combined efforts
of Mr. Caruso. Miss Farrar and Mr..
Sturani. who conducted. must have caused
the heart of every true Veritist to leap
upward toward its heaven Of explosive
sound.
Mr.. Scott was the Scarpia-the Scarpia
of old, the Scarpia who knows no peer.
All three of the chief artists sang their
seasons farewells and all brought forth
applause which I'm warmth and volume
must have told them how glad our audi
ences will be when they return again.
At the fall Of the last curtain the most
remarkable demonstration ever given in
New York burst forth from the audience.
The applause and cheers were tumult-
uous. Mr.. Caruso and Miss Farrar were
called before the curtain again and again.
but the applause and cheering showed
no signs of abatement. the audience re-
fusing to leave the auditorium and rush
ing down to the footlights. Soon there
came cries of Speech. Speech!
For the first time Mr. Caruso appeared
really embarrassed. and Miss Farrar was
seen encouraging him to make "A speech.
At length Miss Farrar came forward and
cried: Whom do you wish to make a
specch?" The audience shouted back:
"Youi"
Mr. Caruso attempted to get behind the
curtain, but Miss Farrar prevented him.
insisting that he make the first speech.
At length Mr. Caruso came forward and
said in English:
Il thank you all for your very great
courtesy
Miss Farrar. in her turn. said My
heart is beating. 1 thank YOU again ana
again and again. | hope you'll all come
again next season.
The applause that followed was probably
the loudest the Metropolitan has ever
heard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
TOSCANINI CONDUCTS AGAIN
Repeats Sundays Symphonic
Concert in Opera House.

Arturo Toscannl repeated his symphonic
concert yesterday afternoon, and the Met
ropolitan Opera House contained another
audience OF maximum proportions.
The programme was exactly the same
as at the first concert-Wagner's Faust
overture. Richard Strauss TIL Eulen-
spiegel. and Beethoven's Ninth sym
phony-and once again the audience was
privileged To listen TO the orchestra lea
by this most extraordinary Of conductors.
The only change made by Mr.. Toscanihi
was I'm his playing yesterday of the third
and fourth movements without pause
between them. This method he adopted
II the final rehearsal, but abandoned on
sunday. His return to his first Idea was
an altogether happy one
The choral climax was a. thrilhnBly
sung as ever; while Miss liempel. MIS-
Homer. Mr.. Jorn and Mr. Griswold oD-
tanned wonders from their almost unslnS-
ahlo music. At the conclusion of the con-
cert there was another riot OF enthusi-
asm. and Toscanini and Setti, the chorus
master. were forced TO bow again ana
again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
CARNEGIE PEACE POLICY
Trustees Take Action to Safe
guard Work of Endowment.

Washington. April 1S.-The board of
trustees of the Carnegie Endowment for
International Peace adopted resolution
at its annual meeting here to-day declar-
ing that IT was mot the policy Of the en-
dowment 10 substitute its action for the
interest and activity Of any other organi-
zation in the cause of peace" and thai,
whenever ii appears that the allotment Of
money by the endowment TO any other
organization constituted an undue proper
ton of the income OF such organization
the allotment should be gradually reduced.
The board decided to appropriate s56i,-
0S0 to carry on the work of the endow-
ment during the fiscal year ended June
30. 1914 This sum was apportoned
among the different activities of the en-
dowment as follows Administration, $780,
$50: work of the division of intercourse
and education S213,2OO; work of the di-
vision Of economics and history, S136,OOO :
work of the division of international law,
s113, $50, and emergencies, $4,000.
Senator Elhu Root. president of the
endowment. presided. and the other trus-
tees present were Joseph II. Choate, vice
president; James Brown Scott, secretary :,
Charlemagne Tower treasurer, Robert >.
Brookings, of st. Louis Nicholas Muir
ray Butler, of New York Cleveland II.
Dodge of New York; Charles W. Eliot,
Of Cambridge. Mass; Arthur William
Foster, of San Francisco, Austen G. Fox.
of New York Robert A. Franks. of New
York William NJ. Howard. Of Georgia !;
Andrew j. Montague, of Virginia George
". Perkins, of New York; Henry ).
Prltchett Of New York; Jacob G. Schmid-
lapp, of Cincipnati; James l.. Slayden, of
Texas; John Sharp Williams. OF Missis-
sippi. and Robert s Woodward, of Wash
ingtOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
"CYRANO" AT BARNARD
Rostand Play Given for Benefit
of Building Fund.

"Cyrano de Bergerac,' the BARNARD
undergrad show" drew many students.
fond parents and excited friends to the
college theatre yesterday.
The part of CyranO Was taken 10y Ray
Levy: May kcnney made a charming
RoXane, and Ragencdu. the pastry COCK,
was portrayed boy Lucy Howe.
The proceeds Of the play are TO be given
20 the building fund. II was expected
that S200 or 500 would bc cleared.
Among the patronesscs were Mrs. \. \.
Anderson. Mrs William Tenney Brew
eter Mrs. Nicholas Murray Butler, Mrs.
Frank Damrosch. Miss Virginia G. Glider
sleeve. Mrs Sidney Homer, Mrs. Nell o..
Fitch. Mrs r. r.. Jennings. Mrs. Seth
Low. Mrs. Alfred Meyer. Mrs Adolph
Ochs. Mrs. n. r. Osborn and Mrs. schuy-
Ter Van Rensselaer,.
on the committee served Marietta
Glass. chairman. Helen \. Poland, husi-
ness manager; Jeanette Unger. Frances
Mills. Lucy Howe. Mary Powell. EN OIL
clio. Helen Dana and lmoGene Ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
MISS WARES CONCERT
Programme All Her Own Com
positions.

4 beautiful tribute was paid 10 MISS
Harriet Ware at Carnegie Hall when
about four hundred women and group
Of solo singers and performers gave "A
concert consisting wholly Of Miss Ware ;
music The choir was composed OF the
members Of the Lyric cub, Of Newark
the Orange Musical Art Society OF East
Orange. the Women's Choral Society, OF
Jersey city: the Englewood Musical Art
Society and the Summit Choral society,
all under the direction OF Mr.. Arthur
Woodruff The singing OF TINS large Dody
ras Of GREAT beauty. the volume large.
the balance perfect. the precision sur
prisipg,y good. the expression admirable
and the euphony delightful. The cholr
was heard I'm cantata. entitled sir
Oluf" based upon Danish legend which
deals with a variant of the ErlklnS
story. and setting OF poem by Edwin
Markham. entitled The Cross large
number of Miss Wares songs were also
sung.
The other participants in the graceful
affair were Mime. Bernice de Pasquali.
soprano. Miss Christine Miller. contralto,
Johm Barnes Wells. tenor: Charles Nor
man Granville. bary tone. Miss Ware her-
self at the pianoforte; Charles Gilbert
Spross and Mrs edna Wandling, plan
lists and Thomas ". Musgraye, organist
The words Of the cantata were written
by cecil Filming. and the poems which
Miss Ware had clodMbd with music were
the products Of Edwin Markham, Sarojni'
AlgernOn Charles Swinburne, carter
: cole. Montrose Moses. Janet Spencer
Porter. Frederick Martens. Helen hol-
connie Bayard Taylor. Harry Forsy Tn
and Joseph I. G.. Clarke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
MISSIONER BRINGS S400
D. G. Derry Pays Top Figure at
Closing Art Sale Session.

A canvas by Meissonier. entitled THE
Sleeping Guard" a panel signed by the
artist, brought the top price, 800 last
night at the sale of paintings belonging 10
the collections OF Miss c. A. Skinner and
Justice Edgar J. Lauer, held at the An
derson Galleries. ID. G.. Derry was the
buyer Mr. Derry gave $3.50 for Aurora"
& Corot, stamped "Vente Corot" and
signed. II was bought in the Corot sale
OF 1873. He paid S110 for a Richet canvas
entitled Girl Going to the Spring and
Sj for "A Soldier of the Orient" by the
contemporary Spanish painter Echena.
John J. Sowney bought for $3.50 Before
the Justice of the Peace" a canvas by
Grison The total of the session was
s. 1913 %, making the aggregate amount for
the five sessions Of this sale $S,73l -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
NOTES.

Howard Kyle, who plays Simeon the
=, of the sons of Jacob In 10
W, and Ills Brethren AT the Century
uas Yesterday engaged by the
Ihea, cs.octey to play an Irish king At
Gaelic historical pageant to be held
u the ,be ssth Regiment Armory on May
Z and s -, o., Tho coloniai
next week Lillian Russell se s %lli sin sing
Little 49, nv Irving Berlin. She Will
ten i1 ,,c island OF Roses and Dream
also . sum Down. Sweet Evening star.
and 'Oo guests Of Arthur Hopkins; man,
AS tL f a1The Poor Little Rich Girl the
nsS the A@sr6aH a S1%sDapet
Pupiisne,,ual convention at the Waldorf
their ; annex, next week will be entertained
As'o Or Hudson Theatre on Wednesday
night. April 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
OBITUARY NOTES.

SISTER MARY JOSEPHINE, Mother
Superior Of the Convent of the Good
shepherd. Newark, who was Miss
Crowley. died on Thursday night. She
was si,ty-three years old and had been
in the order since she was eighteen.
MRS ANN GARRISON. widow OF Rob
ert l.. GARRISON eX-Sherif Of Fairfield
County. conn. died I'm Stratford yester-
day She was a daughter of Rear Adj
miral Joshua r. Sands and was native
of Hoboken. y. j. Two sons and two
daughters survive her.
DIR. SAMUEL BALL, aged seventy
two years, prominent physician of Wis
.consin. eX-Surgeon General of the De-
partment of Wisconsin. q. \. r.. and a
Knight Templar. died at his home, in
Beloit. Wis. yesterday.