davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12
'UPLIFTERS IN THEATRE
PITY IMAM IN S1REEl
Drama League and Its Speakers Would Win
Him Back from Three-Reel Bow-wows
to Good and Better Plays.

the wall and the spiritual vibrations
began 10 do the rest. Though she MY"
nothing of Egypt except a very htue
concerning its colors, she began 10 see
visions and dream dreams OF EeyP''an
costumes and customs. she checNeu W
these dreams and visions by Visi'ihs pun
lie libraries, but in no case ala the re-
count alter the result
Percy Mackaye, who brought with MN
the worst case OF stage fright that mas
been seen on Broadway since "Ruoe
Marauard broke into vaudeville. Tell
back upon the printed word ana reao
with spirit a bit from his play Inc
Princess OF Peking.'
Bernard Shaw VS.. Venus dc MILO
VIII Hutchins insisted that people taih
poetry and not prose. The truth OF hie
Is i'm verse" he said. land not In prose
Bernard Shaw stood in the way OF TINS
theory, the speaker admitted, but MN ne
demolished by quoting a critic VINO said
shaw is like the Venus de Milo what
there is OF him is perfect, but he ism
all there
Mr.. HutCnlnS spoke also VI ii'" h'''''O''
of production and costuming, laying par
ticular stress upon Leon Bakst, the Russ
sian.
At TIE end OF the set speeches Norman
Hapgood called for volunteers. DISCUS
sion Jagged until some one spied Charles
Ram Kennedy in box. Mr.. Kennedy
was ready. The author Of The Servant
I'm the House" could see no hope for the
drama in the cultured middle class
alone.
I'VE are too SNUG. too conventional 100
easy" he said, Ito 1T ourselves TO go
down into the depths OF life or up into the
heights"
For tho critics he had a word. He said
that he thought a new play should be re-
garded as a baby. No one. said Mr.. Ken
nedy. upon first seeing child would
remark that Il had It's fathers extraordi-
nary nose or it's mothers squint eyes
The playwright seemed TO think, however
that these were exactly the things FOR
which the critics looked.
John Emerson. on behalf Of the com
merciaI stage" said: I'm my opinion. no
play is worth two cents unless 1t has an
audience I'm front OF the footlghts'
The audience was then invited TO come
UP and register in the league. IL was
hoped that the man in the street might
avail himself OF this opportunity, but he
was not to be found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12
PHILIPPINE RE RENCHMENT
Manila Carnival Dropped
Civil Service Cut Down.

Manila, Nov. 1.-THE annual carnival at
Manila. which is usually held in Febru-
airy, has been abandoned and the business
men will devote their energy to making
preparations for participation In the
Panama Pacific Exposition
number of civil service employees.
who are proceeding to the United States
on their vacation. have been asked not TO
return. as the government Us insttuting a
svstem OF economy on account of the
probable financial deficit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12
MORE MILITANT 0UTRAGES
Bombs and Petroleum Used in
England to Destroy Buildings.

London, Nov. 11.-Militant suffragette
arson squads and bomb troops were at
work in several parts of the British
Isles during last night and succeeded
in doing a considerable amount Of dam
age.
The cactus house at Alexandra Park,
ued at $4,000. was badly wrecked by a
bomb: Begbrook. a fine mansion near
Bristol. was Quilted by fire, and the pa
Vilion of the Bowling and Tennis Club
at Catford, in the southeast OF London,
also was burned down.
on the scene of all the outrdges guam
titles of suffrage literature and petrole-
um cans were found. but no clew to the
criminals WAS obtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12
ASKS T. R. TO VISIT JAPAN
Harvard Club in Toxic Thinks
Good Would Result.

Toxic. Nov. 1l.-Resolutions were
passed to-day at the annual meeting
and dinner OF the Harvard Club of ia
pan 10 extend invitations 10 DIR. Abbott
Lawrence Lowell. Of Harvard. and to
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt to deliver
addresses IN Japan. with a view of pro-
noting mutual understanding and
friendship between Japan and the
United States.
Baron Chokichi Kikkawa. who studied
in the United States, was elected presl-
dent of the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12
RAPPAHANN0CK SAVES SHIP
Volturno Rescuer lows Dis
abled Steamer to Port.

Queenstown. Nov. 1.-THE steamship
Rappahannock. one OF the steamers which
aided the Volturno when she was burn
ing, brought into port tonight the steam
ship South Point, bound from Philadel-
phia for London. The South Points en-
gines were crippled In a terrific storm on
November T. She sent out wireless call
for help and the Rappahannock picked
her up the next day and towed her to
Queenstown.
The two steamers arrived early this
morning in storm which snapped
hawser, and both remained of port, until
the storm abated. entering the harbor to-
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12
'MURDERY HEARD ON PHONE
Identity of Woman and Place
of Crime Undiscovered.
[By Cable 10 The Tribune.

Paris. Nov. 1.-THE police are IN
vestigating an unusual murder mys-
terry. The janitor Of house IN the
Rue Michel Ange heard on the tele-
phone woman crying Help Muir
der"
The janitor handed the telephone re-
ceiver to a policeman who was visitlng
him, and the bluecoat says he dis
tinctly heard a fall, some faint cries
and then the death agony.
All inquiries so far have failed 10
locate the scene of the murder or the
identity of the woman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12
JAILED FOR STARING AT "CoP
German Court Brands the offence as
"a Most Serious Insult.

Breslau. Germany. Nov. i.-Sentence OF
a fortnight In prison for staring at
policeman was imposed on a business
man OF this city to-day. In his defence
the defendant said he believed the police
man was observing him too conspicuously.
30 he stared back.
The court in pronouncing judgment said
the defendant had been guilty OF most
serious insult to an official.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12
TREATY NEAR.

Athens. Nov. 1.-THE Greek and Turk
ish peace delegates reached an agreement
to-day practically on all points under ne
COLLATION.. They initiated the draft con-
vention. which, II is believed. will result
in a complete settlement of the contro-
versy between the two countries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12
BROKERS DISCIPLINED
London Stock Exchange Mem
bers Suspended for 5 Years.
[Rv Gable 10 The Tribune. ]

London. Nov 12.-The members OF
the London Stock Exchange suspended
for five years for incorrectness in their
business methods are =. f. Heybourn,
A. b. Croft and w. Bagster. jr., trad
ing at the time OF the transactions
complained of as Heybourn Croft.
Apart from the principle involved, the
Stock Exchange inquiry was of great
public interest in view of the enormous
losses to many people incurred through
dealing in American Marconi shares.
They were put on the market at the
time Of the big boom in Marconi shares,
which in a general way was due largely
to the prominence given to the use OF
wireless telegraphy by the Titantic
disaster. Without having any partcu-
lars of the financial position OF the
American Marconi company, the pub
lie INDUCED in wild speculation. One
pound shares rose to four pounds. but
when the day of settlement came there
were many serious failures. the biggest
losses being in Dublin.
London, Nov. 1.-THE committee or
the London Stock Exchange. which has
had under consideration the alleged i'm
proper dealings i'm American Marconi
shares, to-day suspended for five years
the three senior partners of the stock
broking firm of Heybourn & Croft for the
methods adopted by them in placing the
shares on the market. Heybourn visited
the United States in company with
Godfrey c. Isaacs. managing director of
the Marconi Wireless Company and
brother of Sir Rufus Isaacs, now Lord
Chief Justice. This visit occurred just
when the deal between American and
British Marconi companies was con-
summated. Heybourn was later an i'm
pOrtant witness before the Parliament
airy committee which considered the ac-
ton of several British Cabinet Ministers
who bought American Marconi shares
The report of the committee of the
Stock Exchange which was posted this
morning. accepts the explanation given
by other brokers connected with the
deal including Grenfell &; Co. the brok-
ers of the American Marconi Company.
expressing the belief that they had
acted in good faith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12
WARsHIPs REVIEWED.

Toxic. Nov. ll.-Emperor Yoshihito to-
day witnessed review OF fifty-fve Jap
anese warships at the naval station at
Yokosuka. The vessels then carried out
series of exercises in the presence of
his majesty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12

C'ristohal FOR duty as tender 10 first diyi-
sion Of submarines. vice the ozark. The
states
"ulgoo. from Norfolk for New York. thence
To- Vera Cruz. November ~.
ordered out ~ commission. navy
yard. Norfolk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12
Former BandSman on the Utan
AbSConds with Money In
trusted to Him by Men.
SIGHTSEEING IN PARIS
Brilliant Scene at Naples
Visitors Being Present When
King Victor Emmanuel
Reviews Troops.

Rome Nov 1.-THE blueJackets Oh ''ie
American battleshIps Utah and Delaware
now at Villefranche, and Of the vermont
and Ohio at Marseilles. through mis-
placed confidence. may miss ulp u
Rome. for which they have been making
preparation Alfonso Calderozzo' FORMER
bandsman on the Utah, on the recon-
mendation of Chaplain William H. l.
Reanev. was made the custodian OF the
funds which the sailors set aside FOR thls
n,,rnose He collected in all about S'o"'
II was reported to Chaplain Reaney
this norning that Calderozzo could not
be found In the afternoon Gerald A
Griffin, paymaster's clerk oil the IAN
arrived AT Rome. He said he met CAL
derozzo at Ventimiglia, on the Franco
Italian frontier. The latter explained lha'
he would not be able 10 fulhl MS oole"-
tions TO the sailors, and Grimm urgeu MN
TO telegraph Immediately to the captains
of the battleships a full explanation oi
the situation
Chaplain Reaney after hearing this story
left Immediately for Nillefranche 10 as
certain all the facts in the case. lie saio
ne would reimburse the sailors, IL heces-
sarv. and added that even the fro'es'"it
chaplain. on his suggestion, had lhrus'eu
Calderozzo with funds which he had COZ
lected from some of the Protestant
sailors.
Nanles Nov. IA brilliant scene was
witnessed to-day by the officers and oiue-
Jackets of the American batteshlps AT
kansas and Florida, who were present at
an imposing army review in honor Vi '"'
birthday of King Victor Emmanuel
The American naval officers occup'eu
four carriages next to those OF the Prince
of I-dine the Duke of Spalato ana Duke
Alfonso of Oporto, and they were sur
rounded by a large gathering OF pro'Hi-
mont neonle About one thousand Amerl-
can sailors and marines were Drawn up
In line near the saluting base.
During the march past the Duke VI
Aosta. with his staff, placed himself oe-
side the carriages containing the Ameri-
can officers. who rose amid loud applause
70 salute the 18th Bersasleri Regiment
which had lust returned from Tripoh.
The city was decorated lavishly Win
the Stars and Stripes.
Parts. Nov. ia party oil tnree nun
dred bluejackets and marines from the
American battleshp Ohio arrived mere
to-day from Marseilles. When they re-
turn to their ship an equal NUMBER Oh .he
crew OF the battleship Vermont VIII also
make an excursion TO the French capl'ai'
Toulon. Nov. IA delegation OF Amerl-
can officers and men visited the french
naval base to-day The Americans wore
around their arms ribbons bearing the
names of the French warships. The WIS.,
!tors were warmly received, and on their
departure great crowds gathered around
the station and cheered them, the French
and American sailors exchanging the
most friendly goodbys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12

The above cable dispatch was re-
ceived yesterday by James w. Elwell &
Co. general agents for the Fabre Line
in this country from the Fabre Line
offices m Marseilles. The new liner will
make her first trip from Naples on
March IA and from New York or April
4 next She will run on the New York.
Algiers- Naples Nice Marseilles line east
bound and on the Marseilles-N Naples
Palermo New York line westbound.
The length of the Patria is $40 feet
and her beam is 81 feet. The navigat-
ing bridge is so feet above the keel.
She has seven decks. four of which are
for the exclusive use OF first class pas
sengers. Her horsepower is 1900 and
her speed 1917 knots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12
YUAN ANOTHER OIAZ?
China Likely To Be Governed
on Late Mexican Plan.

Picking. Nov. 1.-THE disappearance o.
the Chinese Parliament and the subst.-
tuition for il OF a central administrative
congress" consisting OF two representa-
tives from each province. four Cabinet
ministers a representative from each
ministry and eight members of the Pres.-
dental secretariat giving the govern
ment entire control over all matters OF
importance, is forecast to-day hy ma
tive newspapers in touch with the ad-
mnistration. Yuan Shih-kaPs position
would thus be analogous TO that long
held by Porflrio Diaz i'm Mexico.
The two houses of the Nationa. AS
sembly could be dissolved, the news
papers suggest on the constitution OF
the new congress. which. they say. seems
possible way out of the presen dss-A-
lock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12
LIBERAL RETAINS SEAT
Unionists Fail to Gust Stanley
o. Buckmaster.

London, Nov. 1.-THE Right Hon. Stan
ley Owen Buckmaster was reelected to-
day for the Keghley division of York
shire, West Riding. in the by-election
made necessary by his appointment to the
position of Solicitor General In the three
cornered fight he was opposed by the
Unionist, Viscount Lascelles. son and heir
of the Earl of Hardwood. and the Labor
candidate, MIR. Bland. The poll was as
follows:
Stanley o. Buckmaster G.iberaD .4.73O
Niscount Lascelles tCnionisD. .....3,S52
Mr.. Bland Q4abor) ................364 6
In the previous by-election. in 1911.
Mr.. Buckmaster received 1867, and the
Unionist and Labor candidates 3,s42 and
1852. respectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12
NEW LINER LAUNCHED
The Patria, of the Fabre Line,
for New York Service.

AIarseilles, Nov. 1.-THE steamship
Patria was successfully launched at
Toulon to-day before a large assem-
blage including many of the most prom
inent men of France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12
Creat Britain's Delegates.


croa, britain is TO be represented oS
nine delegates, all men of ripe eNPeiie''O'
in shipping matters. and they VIII oe
sisted by four expert advisers. Inc ue'
gates are: -, ,bo
Lord Nersev. who was president OF inc
oo,,r, y, inoiirv into the Titanic disaster
and whose whole life has been ocCupieu
on the legal side of shipping f'a''e''
p G. Moggrdge, assistant secretary %
,be marine department Of the Board o.
rrado. Cantain 4. II. +. Young, probes
sior,I oncer. and G. Hipwood. OF the
cana Janartment: W. ID. Archer. pfliloT
nal ship surveyor TO the board Vi
Sir Archibald Denny, chairman OF .'o
rartmental committee on bulkheduS "''N
watertlght Compartments OF -,
nan chairman Of the merchant sh'pP'n7
odyisorv committee: Sir John Biles' chaH
.,, ~ the departmental committee Oh
boats and davits. and VINO was one -.
o.I,.isers to the president OF the liam
inoliry. and Captain Acton bl"N''
MY master Of Trinity HOUSE -
ri, ox,ert assessors are Captain r :"
It, toto of the royal navy. no" IN
snec,or OF wireless telegraphy 10 INC
oral postofiice: Commander NJ W. Cai"p
beu Uepworth, OF the Meteor
omce. Commander J. w. 1. Charle'' ~
c,r,ander of the Lusitania, and j. nav
,o.L Wilson. general secretary Oh INC
Seamen's Union.
rb. delegates have big task aheaa Oh
,,o-, tho subjects To be consldereu 'oi'
ems, under the following headings
poats and lifesaving appliances
p,,I,beads and watertight compare
ments
Fire extlnHuishing appliances
Efficient manning OF boats.
poat drill. fire drill and bulkhead drHl
Ex,orded use OF wireless telegraphy'
,ss,s,ance TO ships I'm distress.
Ice warnings to ships.
Steamship routes to be observed
On ,,anv OF these matters there Is no
,rt,c,nle AT stake. boats for all. for IN
s,orce belng an accepted policy. as IL the
,ocoss,,v for compulsory wireless. Inc
conference will aim at an agreement ioi
uniformity Of practice and VIII Try 10 ue-
eide to which vessels these compulsory
regulations are TO extend.
What the Seamen Demand.
For example. the Seamen's Union ue-
r,ards that all cargo steamers shall nave
wireless installation, while the owners oD-
loot IN the expense. on the other hahd'
tho hotter subdivision OF ships, to make
,bem as far as practicable unsuitable IS
a highly technical matter. which ship
builders and ship owners will watch very
closely TO see that they are not TOO iar
hammered or penalzed.
Other questions. such as boat and hre
drills have usually been dealt with by
domestic regulations. and to reach an
agreement national prejudices VIII have
TO be subordinated to the general interest
Lord Mersey, who as lawyer, judge and
latterly president OF important commits
sions has had wide experience IN ship
ping law, is, however. looked upon as the
man best calculated to guide the confer
ence to a successful end.
1t is interesting. in connection with the
conference. that the London Firemen's
and Sailors Union has passed resolu-
ton binding its members not to sign on
any ocean going steamer after May l, 1914.
unless such steamer carries wireless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12

Neither of the houses of the Chinese Par
lament has been able 10 form a quorum
since they first met. on April 8. this YEAR
On that day $40 Representatives out OF
$50 and Ia Senators out pa gathered IN
Picking. but after formal Inauguration OF
the Parliament its numbers rapidly
dwindled owing TO arrests or eXpulslons
on various charges and the houses pss~
went into working sessions.
on November 3 President Yuan Shin
kai issued proclamation eXpelling from
Picking more than 800 members OF the
Democratic party. who had tried to cur
tail the Presidents power and make him
entirely dependent on Parliament. He
thus made il impossible for the houses
to form a quorum.
The Democratic party was formerly led
by DR.. Sun Yat-sen. the first Provisional
President OF the Chinese Republic, and
comprised many former rebels from the
southern provinces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12

Paris. Nov. ia party of three nun
dred bluejackets and marines from the
American battleship Ohio arrived mere
,o-dav from Marseilles. When they re-
turn to their ship an equal NUMBER Oh the
crew OF the battleship Vermont VIII also
make an excursion to the French capital
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-04
ONE DOSE RELIEVES
A C0LO-N0 QU|N|NE.
PAPE'S COLD COMPOUND CURES
COLDS AND GRIPPE IN A FEW
HOURS.

You can surely end Grippe and
break up the most severe cold either
in head. chest, back, stomach or
limbs, by taking a dose of Pape's Cold
Compound every two hours until three
consecutive doses are taken.
1t promptly relieves the most mis-
cradle headache, dullness, head and
nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneez-
ing, sore throat. mucous catarrhal
discharges, running of the nose, sore
ness, stiffness and rheumatic twin
ges.
Take this wonderful Compound as
directed, without interference with
your usual duties and with the knowl-
edge that there is nothing else in the
world, which will cure your cold or
end Grippe misery as promptly and
without any other assistance or bad
after effects as a 25-cent package of
Pape's Cold Compound. which any
druggist can supply-accept no sub
stitute-contains no quinine-belongs
in every home. Tastes nice.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-04

ed in getting it, She then went to
Evanston to dine with friend, carry
ing the $4,000 in brown handbag
in which there was a pocketbook con-
tanning a small part of the sum
After dinner Mrs. Mills started for
Chicago and on the way discovered
that the small purse was missing. She
turned back, lost her way and at $3.50
O'Clock was seen by a policeman,
whom she did not seem to notice.
Her movements during the next
hour are a mystery. At 1890 O'Clock
she staggered up to strangers
home and asked for aid. A physic-
ian and her friends were summoned.
She revived long enough to say that
she had ridden past her station on
the return to Evanston and had been
feled by IA blow struck by some one
who sneaked up behind her. When
she recovered consciousness, her mon
ey was gone.
Friends of Mrs. Mills, with whom
she had dined found the missing pock-
etbook in the hallway of their resi-
denoe, where it apparently had fallen.
1t contained $1,945.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-04
WOMAN ROBBED Of
$43,5OO IN CHICAGO
MRS. MILLS OF SAN ANTONIO,
TEXAS, coLLAPsEs ON DOOR,
STEP AT EVANSTON.

Chicago, March 3.-Mrs. Mabel
Mills of San Antonio, Tex, knocked
at strangers door in Evanston on
Saturday night saying she had been
robbed of $43,500. She was bleeding
from deep scalp wound and before
she could finish her story she crumpl-
ed on the doorstep. An examination
at the hospital showed she was sur
fering from conclusion of the brain
and is perhaps fatally hurt.
According to the police Mrs M.s 3
came to Chicago from Texas less than
a week ago. Shortly before noon Sat
urday she is supposed to have drawn
$4,000 at a bank which she deposited
with the cashier of the hotel, where
she was stopping. In mid-afternoon
she called for the money, discovered
she had lost the receipt but succeed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-04
c. p. TAFT BUYS BIG RANCH.
Purchases Property in Colorado fol-
$5oo000.

Denver. Colo, March 3.-The fam
Gus Cary ranch, near Craig, Routt
county, comprising 10000 acre, rich
II underlaid with coal, has been sold
TO Charles p. Taft, brother of the
president and a banker of Cincin-
natl, according to a rumor that
has gained wide circulation and is
generally credited in Denver and
Steamboat Springs.
The price is said to have been
S5O0O OO0. 1t is understood Taft, who
will still retain title to his Texas
cattle property, will use the Cary es-
tate for stock raising. He will re-
serve his Texas holdings, it is said
COR breeding purposes.
Title to the Cary ranch is vested
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-04
HAVE COME BACK.

From Gree nland's icy mountains
from Indias coral strand"
From the North poles frozen foun-
tains-from Mexis blood stained
sand
From the lands across the ocean
from far off foreign shore,
Comes shouts of deep emotion-"A
democrat once more.'
For years and years we've hustled
have hustled and have hoped
AZ we've bumped ourselves and Dusti-
ed for Bryan and his dope,
We've shouted for free silver until
our voices cracked,
And then. with sickening shiver have
walked the backward track
While we've talked of robber tariff as
vilain-pampered trust
But electors said this tariff should
live and never bust.
Now at last we've hit the question
broad, resounding whack
The burning, sizzling question:
smarting stinging smack.
We have struggled and we have snort
ed. as we've grabbed~to this and
that,
AS we've tusselei and cavorted till
we've pinned fast to the mat
Tho heefy hulging shoulders of the
Taftites robber host.
Oh, we've bumped them on the boul-
ders until their cause was lost,
And with toe-hold and half-Nelson We
have hit the RAIDS whack-
And today it will be Wilson-for to-
day we have COME BACK"