davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-09-08
SCIENTISTS IN C0NCLAVE
British Association to Meet This
Week in Birmingham.
ETHER TO BE DISCUSSED
High Cost of Living and Rela-
tion of Wholesale and Retail
Prices on Programme.

London, Sept. From September 10 to
II the annual meetings OF the British As
sociation will draw 10 Birmingham hum
drcds Of men prominent in various
branches OF science. These gatherings OF
the British Association have come 10. be
regarded as distinct milestones for the
scientific world ot the United Kingdom,
and on this occasion. as usual. new
theories are expected 10 be advanced and
fresh discoveries announced
Sir Oliver Joseph Lodge. principal Of the
University OF Birmingham will he the
chairman. Last year Professor Sir Ed
ward Albert Schafer presided over the
association and launched certain sugses-
tions regarding the origin Of life that ex-
cited much controversy. Sir Oliver Lodge
VIII take Ether" for the subject of his
address and will consider some theories
of the structure and matter of the uni
verse.
The chairman is known to part OF the
public largely through his belief in the
transmission OF thought and in other
Ideas with regard to what is commonly
called the occult" The school Of British
physicists has heretofore built up its
theories and explanations OF the trans
mission Of light through space and the
attraction of heavenly bodies for one an
other on the theory OF the existence OF
ether which transmits light waves and
the force of gravity or energy OF any
kind. Ether, however, has failed TO re-
spond 10 the subtlest efforts made 10 de-
tect its objective existence. and a new
school. led by Professor A. Einstein. Of
the University OF Zurich, and Professor
Max Planck, rector of the Berlin Un!yer-
sity. has come forward 10 frame a model
OF tho universe without ether, known as
the theory OF relatively.
Part Of Sir Oliver Lodges address will
be a protest against this. He is expected
to argue partly on philosophical grounds
against the supposition that what is not
palpable is non-existent.
Another interesting discussion will be
the cost Of living Professor Adam L
Bowley, of London University. will speak
on the relation between wholesale and re-
tail prices, with special reference 10 work
ing class expenditure, and there VIII be
other papers on Workingmens BUDGETS.
To the United States the most important
address will be on The Economic Ehects.
of the Opening of the Panama Canal,
by Professor Adam W. Kirkaldy, profes-
sor of finance OF the University OF BIZ
minCham.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-08
WRITERS TO SEE THE LURE
Special Performance Will Be Given
at | A. M. Tomorrow.

In order that the men whose business
IL is 10 chronicle the developments in the
situation caused by the production OF
"The Lure" at Maxine Elliotts Theatre
may become familiar with the play, whose
producers have been summoned TO court
the Shuberts announce a special perform
ance for newspaper men tomorrow
morning at l o'clock. All men in the
editorial and reportorial departments OF
both morning and evening newspapers
are invited to attend.
For this special early morning perform
ance Mary Nash. Vincent Serrano. George
Probert, Dorothy Dow, Edwin Holt and
the other members OF the regular com
pany will be held over from the usual
evening performance, which ends soon
after 1870 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-08
AT HOTEL CHAMPlAlN.
Tgy Telegraph to The Tpibune.

Telegraph 10 nc il''"'N'I
Hotel Champlain, n. Y. Sept 1.-hecent
arrivals here by automobile from New
york include Mr.. and Mrs. William T. p.
uarI. Mrs. F. W. Hoyt George l.. Wood
ward DR.. and Mrs G. X. Pishel Mr. and
Mrs James X. Klein. Mr.. and Mrs. D..
Converse Gray. Mrs. Horace c. Brewster
Mrs David NJ Gordon. Mr.. and Mrs
= W Burdett Mr.. and Mrs. W. a. Mar
b,e Mr.. and Mrs. W. p. sIllies, Mr.. ana
Mrs John A. Hartwell, Miss Gertrude
Parsons, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. NJ. Douglass
Mfr. and Mrs A. NJ. Barnes {. r. Pre-
land Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. cutler MISS
Elizabeth Cutler, George NJ. Grace George
NJ. Grace. jr.. NJ. E. walsh Mr.. and Mrs.
= @ Clifford, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ber-
ger Miss Charlotte Berger. Mrs. Newiin
Hooper, Miss NJ. Crosby, 7. T. Hayward
and Dr. and Mrs. ". w. Gilhllian.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-08
NEW WINTER GARDEN RECRUIT
Beauty from Paris To Be Enlisted
in The Passing Show. =

Anna Dancrey, well known singer
and beauty OF the Paris stage. has been
engaged for an appearance at the VIM
Ter Garden. and Is 10 make her American
debut there within q week or so. cable
message received yesterday by the Shu-
berts from Paris Informed them that
Nile Dancrey had sailed on the Amerika,
which will bring her here On Saturday.
She IL accompanied by NJ. Audoin.
tenor. who Will assist her in the pres
entation OF one-sct sketch.
This brief operetta, which has already
been done abroad. will be given a con-
SpicuoUs place IN "The Passing Show Of
islS," the second edition OF which Is an
hounced for a date during the week be-
ginning September 10. The production
VIII be enlarged further by the addition
Of George Whiting and Sadie Burt
New-York tribune., 1913-09-08
CROSS RIPPED OFF CHURCH
Lightning Splinters steeple AND
Frightens Worshippers.

While benediction was being sung IN
the historic church OF SITS. Peter and Paul.
IN Wythe avene Williamsburg yester-
day afternoon, by the Rev. william D.
Farrell, the rector, lightning struck the
steeple on the north side OF the church.
splintered the cross and hurled II sixty
iest 10 the ground More than three
hundred persons who were attending the
services were panicstricken when, folow-
ing loud clap OF thunder and the oino-
ing nash Of lighting. they heard the cross
efash upon the steps of the church.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-08
HOUSE FALLS FOR VOEGTLIN
Hippodrome Genius Has Narrow Es-
cape When Ceiling Descends.

The Hippodrome came near losing It's
creative genius. Arthur Voegtlin. yester-
day. when part OF the ceiling In his house
fell on him.
Mr.. Voegtlin vas eating breakfast at
his home. No. 32s West SD street, when
he was suddenly covered With plaster and
wood. The ceiling Of the APARTMENT had
become weakened from the heavy rain
storm on Friday. Mr.. Voegtlin was un-
conscious for ten miputes. and was badly
scratched and bruised on the face and
head. He will he compelled to remain In
doors for several days.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-08
SON 0UTSHINES NOVELIST
Robert Underwood Johnson
Pet of the Steamer.

Master Robert Underwood Johnson. the
three-year-old son OF owen Johnson
novelist and playwright. arrived here yes
terday on the American liner New YORK
from Southampton. accompanied by his
father and his stepmother. known IN
grand opera as Mile. Cobbina. Although
many OF the passengers on the New
York had read his fathers books and
nod heard his stepmother sing, the little
fellow was more popular than they.
He was willing TO discourse upon any
subject suggested by those who W.sh,d
10 talk with him. and occasionally ne
and Frequently threw in bit OF French
and Spanish
New-York tribune., 1913-09-08
BOER WAR HERO HERE
Captain of Irish Rifles to Visit
Dead Wife's Home in Rochester

Captain Walter V. Simmons-Lynn OF
the Kings Irish Rifles, who received three
medals for bravery in the Boer War. ar
rived here yesterday from Glasgow on
the Anchor liner Columbia, on his way
10 Rochester TO visit mis- wife's par
ents, whom he has never seen. Upon his
return from the Boer War he met in
London a Miss McCort. OF Rochester. The
couple became engaged and married soon
after their first meeting. Captain Sim
mons-Lynn's wife died on August :.
The captain has two medals for bravery
from one Of the Indian campaigns. one
for his service in Afghanistan and the
Royal Albert Medal for life saving.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-08
GEORGE &. BAKER.

George F.. Baker. former wire chief OF
the Western Union Telegraph Company
died at his home at No 3O5 9th street.
Jersey city, early yesterday morning.
He was sixty-five years old and retired
from the Western Union two years ago.
Mr. Baker was born in Havre de Grace,
Md, learned telegraph operating ana
ioined the Union army in the civil War.
lie served under General Grant, who took
him to the White House as Telegraph
operator after the war. After Grant s
administration he returned 10 the West
ern Union service. He was twice mar
ried. He leaves a wife and six children
New-York tribune., 1913-09-08
NO MOVIES" OF CHARLTON CASE.

Como. Sept THE police have pro-
hibited a moving picture representation
of the death of Mrs. Porter Charlton.
They take the ground that such an eh-
hibItion would cause morbid CURIOSITY III
connection with the pending trial OF Por-
ter Charlton, who is charged with having
Lake Como.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-08
DIED.

Milne, NllIlaW t.
CoRNING--Att the residence OF ms ms son.
per T. Corning, aged ST years. tunerai
services at the Rye Presbyterian Churcn
on Tuesday. September 3. on tne arFlsai
OF train leaving Grand Gehtral otation
t2l5 D. m Carriages will be in waiting
HAvEMEYER. Suddenly, at his resi-
dence No. II East 10Th St, on Sunday
morning. September I. William r.
Havemeyer. in the 6ith year OF his age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
KAMMERER-Rober c., suddenly on
September 5. 1918. at his late resi-
dence, No 234 East SD street, in his
57th year. Funeral services will be
held at Aeolian Hall; No. 81 West tSa
street. on Monday, September 5, 1913,
at p m. Interment At Woodlawn
Cemetery Special train will leave
Grand Central Station after the SER
vices.
MILNE Suddenly on September s. 1913,
at Englewood. y. j.. William Edwards
Milne. beloved husband OF Marion
Blske Milne and only son OF William J.
and Eliza Gates Milne, in the tlst year
OF his age Funeral services Tuesday
September 9, at the home OF Mr.. Gin
ton H. Blake. Brayton St. Engle~ood'
n j. upon the arrival OF the train leay-
ing the foot OF West 2Sd St, Erie Rail
road, New York. at 3;2O pm. lnterment
private. Albany papers please copy.
sTERLING-At East orange. y. j., Sep
tember s. 1918, Charles 4. Sterling, IN MS
list year Funeral private.
VAN HOUTHTEN.-At Stratford. Conn.
September 5, 1918. Cornelia A. Van
Houthten. widow OF the late Cornelius
Van Houthten, OF Belleville, n j., ana
daughter OF the late Joseph n. and
Helen Il. Stade. Funeral services al 5
o'clock N the residence OF her sister,
Mrs. Spall. of Broad st
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .. 1913. at his Long
Island home. Finley Irvine Wright son
OF the late Finley and Lucy Wright.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-08
CARDINAL WIVES Y TUTo DIES
Succumbs After Operation for Ap-
pendicitis in His Sixtieth Year.

Rome. Sept 7-Cardinal Joseph GAIA
sanctius Wives y Tuto. Prefect OF the
Congregation for Religious Affairs. died
to-day after an operation for append
citis.
Cardinal Wives Tuto vas born at san
Andrea de Lleyaneras. Diocese OF BARGE
Iona. February l5 1854. He was created
and proclaimed Cardinal June 49, 1883
Early in the summer II was reported
that he had become insane. but later
physicians diagnosed his case as neuras-
thenia. and he retired to mohaste'S a'
Frascati. a short distance from home'
The Cardinal acquired very prominent
position at the Vatican after the electioii
OF pope Plus y. and had even been con-
sldered a probable candidate for the sue
cession.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-08
DINNER IN HONOR OF TAFTS.
By Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

By Telegraph 10 inc Tribune,
Manchester. VT, Sept. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert T. Lincoln entertained a large
dinner party this evening at Hildene in
honor OF Professor William ". and Mrs.
Taft Following the dinner Miss Leonora
JACKSON and the Misses Hoyt of New
York. assisted by Mrs. ]. p. Geddes. OF
Brooklyn. entertained the party with
music
New-York tribune., 1913-09-08
WILLIAM KENNEDY.

Syracuse, Sept T. William Kennedy.
sixty-two years old. former member OF
the Assembly and one of the foremost
members OF the Onondaga Couty bar, died
to-day after a short illness. His death is
attributed largely 10 overwork
New-York tribune., 1913-09-08

1, was said by many that had the
wishes of Leo XIII been carried out
Spaniard and not an Italian would nave
been his successor. Cardinal wives
Tuto being prominently mentioned IN TINS
connection. Before he was elevated 10
the College OF Cardinals Wives Iuto
WAS n Franciscan monk, who bore the
name OF Father Giuseppe de Llevsneras.
No one stood higher In the favor OF the
Pope. who appointed him president OF the
commission OF Cardinals for the union
OF the Christian Churches.
Cardinal Wives Tuto spoke Enslish
we'll and had more extensive knowledge
~ the affairs of the Church IN the United
States than any Of the European car
dinals
New-York tribune., 1913-09-08
OFFICES.

MAIN oFFICE-No. 154 Nassau street.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1864 Broadway. OF
any Americsn District Telegraph ONCE.
HARLEM OFFIcE--No. 15I East 12Sth
street No 2Ss Wes, i25th street AID No
cIs West Ic5th street
New-York tribune., 1913-09-08
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

TOTAL sentember 6. 1913. $4,000. $37. .o3s 04
Contributions, preferably by check or
money order, should be addressed to The
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-08
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
2S3d FL. BY Harlem IIain ans by Trolley.
once, 20 East $50 ST.. n. Y.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-06-20
FURBER MADE FACTORY IN.
SPECTOR.

A. A. Furber, OF tnls city, was
notified last week of his appointment
by State Labor Commissioner Olson
as state factory inspector for this dis
trict. 1t is a source of much gratifi-
cation to the Labor Journal to be
able to announce this appointment
Brother Furber has been an active
member of the Shingle Weavers'
Union of Everett for several years,
and has an extensive knowledge of
machinery and what is necessary in
the way of safeguarding. Commits
sioner Olson is surrounding himself
with the right kind of men and if all
signs read right we are to have a
four years administration of affairs
in his department at which labor will
have but little cause for complaint.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-06-20
YOU'VE GOT TO HAND 1T TO
THE MINERS.

Hats off to the United Mine Work
ers of this state. They are never too
busy with their own affairs to help
out another union in distress. Hear
ing that the laundry workers of Ia
come were in sore need of funds to
start their cooperative laundry as
a means of whipping the laundry
trust, they have assessed themselves
to aid the laundry workers and will
raise by that method several thou
sand dollars, When Seattle declared
a boycott against the Frye Meat Com
pany, the miners got on the job and
made Frye meat hard to find in the
mining camps. Recently they have
placed one of their district organizers
at the disposal of the International
Union of Timber Workers to aid them
in the work of organizing the timber
industry of Washington Were all
unions in this state made up of the
same fighting calibre as the United
Mine Workers, there would be things
stirring in the old state that would
make people sit up and take notice.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-06-20

captain, who will turn the reports over
to the chief. Each detective will make
daily report whether he has done
anything or not.
Trust the Citizen.
There has been some complaint of
late of noises, dancing and singing in
saloons. This must stop. There has
also been complaint of young boys go
ing into poolrooms to play cards. This
must also stop. l want each officer
to look after this thing.
when you see a citizen in a petty
offense, if he gives you his name and
address courteously tell him to report
at police court the next day. Don't
take up his time and yours by bring
ing him to the station to put up bond.
"I simply want an honest and fair
administration with no taint of politics
or favortism. m."-Spokane Labor World.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-06-20
LABOR DAY PLANS ON FOOT

Everett will celebrate Labor Day
this year in the usual successful man
ner, though the form of the celebra-
tion may take a different turn from
that of formed years. The PROPOSE
tion has been broached to bend every
effort this time toward making a
goodly sum of money to apply on the
building fund of the new Labor Tenn
pie. Hitherto the matter of profit has
not entered into the Labor Day cele-
bration, the unionists being satisfied
if they came out whole. Those two
bare lots on WetmOre Avenue are be-
coming an eyesore to those who want
a new Labor Temple and it is believed
that if all will get into the game a
good boost to the project may be
given Labor Day, A joint committee
from the Trades Council, Building
Trades Council and Labor Temple As
sociation will meet this week and go
into the proposed celebration in a
thorough manner and report back to
their respective bodies,
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-06-20
FEDERATION DELEGATE AT
TENDS STATE GRANGE.

Mr. e. p Marsh, President State Fed
Grafton of Labor, Everett, Wash.
Dear Brother Marsh
l attended the State Grange Tues
day and Wednesday, June 3 and 4, in
session at Colville. There was a
large attendance of delegates from all
parts of the state, the convention be-
ing the largest and most successful of
any that has been held in the history
of the organization in this state Grand
Master Kegley's report was a COM
prehensive document dealing with
many questions of Importance to the
common people of the state and
dwelt at length and most ably on the
work of the joint legislative commit
tees work at Olympia last winter. AS
the fraternal delegate from the Wash
ington State Federation of Labor,
followed Mr. Kegley and was given a
most hearty and cordial reception,
and the message of labor which | gave
them was as warmly and enthusiastic
cally received as though l had been in
the hands of actual trades unionists.
My experience leads me to feel that
there is no doubt of the genuineness
of the Oranges desire to continue
work in close cooperation with the
labor forces. | received a great many
expressions of friendly feeling for our
organization both from the convention
and from the individual delegate, and
was delighted with the cordial manner
in which | was received. There is no
doubt in my mind but that these farm
ers are coming to thoroughly under
stand the labor movement and to be-
lieve in it; this feeling is bound to
result in a great strengthening of the
two movements as time goes on.
Yours fraternally,
H. l.. HUGHES.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-06-20
STAGE WORKERS ELECT.

Arthur Peterson was elected presi-
dent and Roy Cudney secretary of the
stage employees union at their meet
ing held last Tuesday evening At
the same time delegates were elected
to the annual convention of their IN
ternational which convenes in Seattle
July Z. Bert Webster and Billy Rice
were chosen to represent the local
union. These two delegates will also
represent the local at the Northwest
Conference of Stage Employees which
meets in Seattle during the same week.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-06-20
CHANGES MEETING
NIGHT.

The Womens Card and Label
League has changed the date of its
regular meeting to the second and
fourth Friday nights of each month.
Monday evening has proven a bad
night to get the women to attend and
it is expected that Friday night will
prove much better from the point Of
During the summer
months the experiment of meeting
but twice monthly will be tried. Next
meeting night, June 27th, will be an
open one and all unionists and their
wives are earnestly invited to attend
and see what the League is doing.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-06-20
PABST TEAM FAILS TO SCORE.

The Kla.How-Yahs were too much
for the Seattle Blue Ribboners, at
Robbins Park Sunday, administering
a liberal coat of whitewash. The
bunch of ball tossers that have ap-
peared on the local pasture this sea-
son. Jacobs, the professional, bor-
rowed for the occasion by the Blue
Ribbons, was there with bells, hold
ing the Kla-How-Yahs helpless after
the luckless first inning, when two
hits, sacrifice and walk let over
two runs, the only tallies of the game.
Chapman let the enemy down with
only two hits and fairly earned a
shutout. He was liberal with trans
portation, but was invincible with
men on bases and was given air-tight
support. Welts and Davis were the
fielding sensations of the day each
shutting off runs with circus catches
Welts took a long fly in the eighth
ball
Bobbie James, the Vancouver third
sacker, played his first game with the
a-How-Yahs and contributed one
of the four hits gathered by the locals
Marysville will be here next Sun
day for the third game of the season
and the locals will endeavor to make it
three straight. These two teams love
each other like a householder loves
burglar, and it will be a scrap all
the way.
The Pastimers journeyed to Mukil
teo and took the Sandspiters into
camp in a ten inning session by the
close score of to 3
The old bunk is being pulled off by
Northwest League magnates to the
chises will probably be transferred
to Everett. Spokane fans are the
ones the said magnates are trying to
whip into line, the attendance in the
metropolis of the Inland Empire fail
ing to pay the price of balls knocked
over the fence. The magnates have
about as much real intention of putting
a franchise in Everett during the
present season as they have of putting
one in Cosmopolis, but it fills up the
sporting columns with free dope.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-06-20

The local Union of Electricians has
withdrawn from the Trades Council
and State Federation of Labor pending
a settlement Of the factional dispute in
their organization The delegates will
miss the electricians who have been
among the most active in the council
and hope for a settlement soon that
will permit of re-affiliation
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-06-20

WANTED Student who desires to
become more proficient in knowledge
of Bible desires to engage teacher
who can devote two or three hours
per week to instruction. Apply ]. c.,
care Journal
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-06-20

The 1913 Indian Motorcycles
are now in, $215, single; $265,
twins. Bicycles and Motor
cycles sold ninstallments at
Arthur Bailey's Sporting Goods
G. Hardware Store.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-07-15
How's rHIs7

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re.
ard for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, OHIO.
We, the undersigned, have known
r. j. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price IS cents
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pulls for con
stipation.
Advertisement.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-07-15
IN WINNEMUCCA
The Evidence Il Supplied by Local
Testimony.

Testimony.
If the reader wants stronger proof
than the following statement and ex-
p~erience of a resident of Winnemucca,
what can ii BET
H. K~antenwein, Hotel Eldorado,
Winnemucca, New, says: kidney
and bladder trouble chung to me for
a long time and ran down my health
so much that l had to lay off from
work for two weeks. l had been pros
pecting and mining and had been
drinking snow-water, which had been
poisoned by a weed that grows in that
section of the country. / blamed this
for bringing on my kidney complaint.
I had terrible pains in my back that
kept me from STOPPING. The passages
of the kidney secretions almost stop
ped and ] was very much alarmed. /
heard such good reports about Doan s
Kidney Pills that / got a supply. 1t
was but a short time after taking
them that they relieved all the all
ments. / consider Doan's Kidney
Pills an ideal kidney medicine"
For sale by all dealers. Phice 80
cents. Foster-M ilburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
Stataes.
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no other.
Advertisement.