davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18
CLERGYMAN IN VAUDEVILLE
The Rev. Mr.. Irvine in Own
Play at Hammerstein's.

The Rev. Alexander Irvine, who used
to lead the Sunday evening discussions OF
social questions at the Church of the
Ascension. appeared at Hammersteins
yesterday-between Van Hoven, the
Dippy Mad Magician, and Van and
Schenck cabaret sIngers-in a sketch of
his own writing. entitled The Rector OF
ST Jude's." The playlet, which con-
tained rather more oratory than action.
showed the rector OF a fashionable church
acting as intermediary between a capt.
talist vestryman OF his congregation ana
a grief-crazed striker whose daughter had
been shot during the quelling of a
strikers disturbance at the capitalists
mills. The sympathy was mostly with tho
striker. although the latter was blamed
both for his violence and for voting for
capitalistic candidates instead OF men VINO
might help TO improve his condition.
The conclusion was that the ballot should
be used more intelligenty. The audience
was not insensibe 10 the novelty OF the
occasion, and received the sketch most
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission to the American Museum OF
Natural History. Metropolitan Museum OF
Art, New York Geological Park. Van Cort-
landt Park Museum and the Aquarium.
Horse Show. Madison Square Garden.
Meeting of the National California Club.
Waldorf Astoria, p. IN.
Dinner OF the u. +. Grant Post. No. 327.
u. s. Grant Hall, $50 y. IN.
Dinner OF the Brooklyn Press Club. No. 365
Fulton street. Brooklyn. y. m.
Dinner Of the Efficiency Society Of New
York, Aldine Club, D. m.
Dinner OF the Society OF Colonial Wars in
the State OF New York. Deimonicos, 1880
y. IN.
Addresses by Ernest X. Coulter aud others
on "The Boy and Girl Problem: The Imi-
migrant" before the Peoples Institute,
Cooper Union, p. m
Address by Colonel James ID. Bell on The
Electorate and the Public Service Com
mission" before the Mems Club of the
church OF ST. Matthew, Parish Hall. Tomp-
Aims avenue and McDonoush street.
Brooklyn. evening.
puhlic Lectures OF the Board of Education.
g:I5 o. m. Manhattan: Public school 4.
Rivington and Ridge streets, Morocco
and It's People" Henry &. Walsh; Public
school &C. ssth street. east OF First ave-
nue.. Burns and scotland Charies H.
,eest OF seventh avenue, Effects Without
,hs Electrical current" Charles L. Har-
rington; public School 1872. 1s2d street and
Wadsworth avenue. The Castle Bordered
Rbine" Dr. Thomas Edward Potterton,
p,'hIic School l6p Audubon avenue and
isoth street, Fractures. Dislocations, etc."
DR.. Frank c. Yeoman: Museum of Natu-
u raj History. 77th street and Central Park
West .'Whitman, the Poetry OF Democ-
racy." Professor Christian Gauss Metro
poltan Temple, Seventh avenue and l3th
street, Economics. the Science OF Mate
rial Welfare" DIR. scott Nearing ~.
corpeIius's Church No. 423 West 18th
street. "a sumter in jamaica Miss
Mary NJ BracFett
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18

No Surprises in Concert Heard
by Moderate Audience.

George Harris. jr., gave song recital
yesterday afternoon at Aeolian Hall. a
recital which drew an audience Of mod
crate proportions. Mr.. Harris is not un-
known in the concert-going world, and
yesterday brought no surprises. His
voice is small one. Of little vlrility OF
timbre. but one which he uses with
taste and discretion.
He was perhaps as pleasing in Hugo
VOLTS "Nimmersatte Liebe" and In his
French songs as in anything he sang
yesterday. Mr.. Harris has neither the
voice nor the art that stirs the heart
to frenzy or the eye to tears, but
neither his voice nor his art ever offend
the canons Of good taste. His audience
evidently appreciated this and enjoyed
his offerings accordingly.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18
30 DEER BAGGED AT lEN0X
Deputy Wardens Guard Whit
ney and Pearson Preserves.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.

[By Telegraph TO The Tribune.l
Lenox, Mass, Nov. H.-At sunrise this
morning the deer shooting season was
opened. The kill during the day in and
about Lenox was about thirty. Guards
and deputy game wardens are on duty at
the Whitney game preserve, and at the
Frederick G. Pearson property. In the
southern part of the county. On the
Whitney estate are elk, deer and moose.
herd Of eight deer swan across Lake
Mahkeenac this morning. Only shotgunS
are allowed hunters in the deer season.
Clinton Gilmore, Mrs. Robert Andrews
and Miss Louise Gilmore have closed their
cottage and gone TO New York. Mr..
Gilmore will go to Aiken. S. c.. for the
shooting season.
Dr. William NJ. Vanden Burg, who was
a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs George Westing-
house, has returned TO New York.
Miss Louisa NJ. Livingston has gone to
Albany, after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Bay
ard L. Livingston, jr.
Mrs. Allen Curtis has returned TO Bos-
ton.
MI and Mrs. H. w. Brown and family
left Curtis Hotel to-day for New York.
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Fearing left for
Tarrytown, n. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Jere Maupin. who were
operated on for appendicitis at Pittsield
Hospital, are convalescing and are ex-
pected to return TO the Mackay villa on
Saturday.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Williams. who
have been at the Red Lion Inn. returned
to New York to-day.
Miss Helen Phelps Stokes is at the Red
Lion Inn.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18
KOKOVSOFF IN BERLIN
Premier Confers with
German Imperial Chancellor.

Berlin. Nov. 1.-THE Russian Premier
and Minister of Finance. Vladimir Mich
olaievitch Kokovsoff, arrived here to-
day, and conferred for some time with
the Imperial Chancellor. Or. Won BETH
mann Hollweg.
The reason for the visit is generally
assumed to be the discussion of the
financial side OF the railroad construc-
ton and development of Turkey and
also Russian finances. although the gem
eral European political situation VIII
probably be touched on.
AS the Russian statesman is accom-
panied by Leonide Federovitch Davidoff.
his principal subordinate in the Russian
Ministry OF Finance, color 10 given to
this belief
The Russian Premier is TO be the
guest Of Emperor William at luncheon
on Wednesday and will dine with the
Imperial Chancellor tomorrow. He
leaves here on Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18
PAVL0WA PLEASES MANY
Dance Gives First of Series of
Five Performances.

Anna Pavlowa and Novikoff gave the
first of a series of five performances at
the Manhattan Opera House last night
The house was well filed and the audi
ence was warmly appreciative, especially
after the first number. "Oriental Fan
tasy," which elctied five encores. web
ber's Invitation to the Dance" was also
on the programme and eighe other num-
bers.
In the "Oriental Fantasy" Pavlowa por-
trayed an enchantress and Novikoff a
Levantine Galahad. who resists all her
wiles. THE Invitation to the Dance"
represents ball Of the period of 1890. The
hoop skirts were in marked contrast to
the Oriental draperies OF the other prin-
cipal number, but no less effective in their
way.
At the. matinee to-day will be given
"The Magic Flute" and "Paquita." To-
night "Gazelle" will be seen. There will
be performances tomorrow afternoon
and evening.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18
SPAlN'S ROYALTY IN PARIS
King and Queen Warmly Wei
coined to French Capital.

Paris, Nov. liking Alfonso and Queen
Victoria of Spain, who are on a three
weeks European trip. arrived here to-
day. They will spend few days in Paris
before leaving here for Vienna. The SOW
eigns were loudly cheered by the crowds
gathered in the streets as they drove to
hotel
The King and Queen were met at the
station by NJ. Pichon, Minister Of For
eign Affairs, and other high officials. This
evening the King attended the theatre.
while the Queen remained In her apart
ments.
King Alfonsos love for the theatre and
gayety is one OF the causes for his great
popularity in France. Between the acts he
was repeatedly cheered, at which he
smiled and seemed delighted.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18
E. S. WILLING SALE ON
High Prices Paid for Newport
Villa Furnishings.
[By Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Newport. Nov. 1.-THE auction sale
Of the furnishings of the Edward 5.
Willing villa brought out large crowd
Of buyers to-day. The interior fittings
of the house are being sold for the set
tlement of the estate and the prices to-
day were high for the most part
Mrs. Vanderbilt. accompanied by her
son-in-law and daughter, Count and
Countess Szechenyi. are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney at West
bury. Long Island.
Miss Ida NJ. Mason Is in Boston,
where she will meet her sister, MIS-
Robert c. Winthrop.
Mrs. ]. Fred Pierson will close Rose
lawn tomorrow and so to New YORK
for the winter.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18
"Pompeii" Pictures Co]orful

Described in two words, the motion pict-
ures of THE Last Days Of PompeiI," now
Light tints of/brown and green and red
supplant the chalky grays that weary the
eye In the average photo play" and
many of the scenes are remarkably artis-
tic In composition and lighting. AS beau
tiful examples OF motion picture photog-
raphy the ''Pompeii' scenes surpass those
in the recent "Quo Vadis" film. QUO
Vadis" had more thrills: the "Pompeii''
pictures have more charm. They furnish
u treat more artistic than dramatic. This
IL not To say that the big scenes Of
the new film are not impressive. for they
are that and more, but by showing his
"Quo VadIs" before he produced the
"Pompeii' George Kleine has stolen some
of the thunder from Vesuyius.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18
"A MODERN GIRL" APPEARS.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Chicago, Nov. ia Modern Girl,
three-act comedy by Ruth c. Marshall
dealing with the feminine unrest OF to-
day. as It affects the younger generation.
was presented at the Cort Theatre here
to-day by the Shuberts The cast IN
cludes Olive Wyndham, Joseph Kilgour
and Charles A. Stephenson. The produc-
ton was staged by Tully Marshall.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18

Marion Stevens and Miss Lucille SchutZe.
They were dressed alike in green chiffon
over shell pink satin. and they carried
Bridesmaid roses.
Harold Tobey was his brothers best
man. and the ushers were Edward Crit
fifth, Arthur Thompson, Frederick A. Seq
german, Dean Mathey, Gray Bryan, Will
lam Carpenter and J. Allen Bertholet.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18
MISLEADING LADYs" DEBUT.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

lBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l
Atlantic City. Nov. 1.-THE Misleading
Lady" new farce comedy by Charles
Goddard and Paul Dickey. opened at the
Apollo Theatre last night. Inez Bucking-
ham, as the cave woman. Frank Sylvester
and Lewis Stone gave excellent interpre-
tations OF their parts.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18
JACkSON-hARLEY.

Fall River. Mass, Nov. 17.-Miss kath-
crime c. Harley, former national woman
golf champion, was married to-day 10
Herbert A. Jackson. of Brookline Har-
ward alumnus.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18

w els, AHoiNo @h'
FRENCH-E Monday morning, No.
vember II, 1918, at her residence, No. lle
East 18th St. of pneumonia, Julia Prem
lis. wife OF the late stephen Is. Frencn
Funeral services will be held at her iste s'eo
residence. Tuesday evening at $40
o'clock. Interment at Sag Haroor' Long
Island, Wednesday, at H:SO.
cREEN-Mrs. w. Jerome Green, Of Ut!SA.
y. Y, at her home there, November w.
HIGGINS oppu.N
ASYLUM IN THE CITY OF ra NEMa
Work At a special meeting OF tne ooatu
Of managers of the asylum held on the
nth day of November. 1913, IL was a.
Resolved, That record be made IN
the minutes OF this board expressing 0ui
regret at the death OF MT, trano,J ln,,,bsr , 81
this board and of its important coiiihI my,
tees and testifying our regard for MN
founded upon long association IN our
work In which his amiable character
modesty and fidelity were conspicuous
Resolved. That we desire to pay THIS
n,ihIic tribute to the service which MI;
TJygins has given with whole-nearteo
feryor to the orphan children IN our care,
as a capable and prudent administrator
and a devoted and untring friend ana,
now that, In the Providence OF God he
has been called from his labors. We ASK
the prayers OF the friends OF the or
nhans for his eternal repose.
Resolved. That a copy OF these minutes
he published in the daily press. sub
scr,bed by His Eminence Cardinal Farley:
our president, and by our secretary; ana
that a copy be sent to the family OF the
deceased ~,
JOHN CARDINAL FARLEY. Pres
FRANCIS O'NEIL, Assistant Secretary
METEOROLOGICAL Menlo Park. Califor-
MIA. November Is. William O'Brien
Macdonough, In the 47th year OF his age.
THOMPSON-On Monday. November, IL.
1919. AT her late residence, No. IS East
e7th st, Elizabeth Thompson, daughter
OF the late David and Sarah Diodau
THOMPSON. Relatives and friends are In
yited to attend the funeral services on
Thursday morning. November 20. at 10
o'clock. at No 36 East 61th st.
In Memoriani.
WEILS-In true, tender memory of our
husband and father, Colonel Charles
A. Wells, who died November Is, 1907.
CEMETERIES.
THE wOODLAWN CEMETERY.
23sd ST. BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
once. 90 East 23d St. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18
KING RECEIVES Mr.. BRYCE.

London. Nov. 7.-James Bryce. former
British Ambassador to the United States,
was received in audience tonight by the
King. The REIMBURSEMENT by Mr.. Bryce
of his post at Washington was dis-
cussed.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18

other American actress who would have
equalled her performance In the same
part 1t was light comedy acting OF .
very delicate and eloquent kind. A. II.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18
Tableaux, with Persian
Settings, To Be Given
at Waldorf.
MAHARAJAH AS GUEST
IN HIS COURT DRESS
entertainment in Aid of Chapel
Fund of the Catholic Uni
verSity, Washington.

Society is manifesting much interest In
,hs tableaux vivants which are to be
,,ven in a Persian setting this afternoon
,,d evening at the Waldorf Astoria in
ala of the chapel fund Of the Catholic
rn,versity in Washington. Wonderful
costumes from the Orient are to be used
IN the tableaux. and many prominent So
c,s,v women and debutantes of the season
arc 10 take part in the entertainment.
Among the girls who will sell flowers
ond programmes in costume will be Miss
norothy Chisolm. Miss Josephine Nicoll.
Miss Gladys Robbins. Miss Hope Hamil-
ION. Miss lesson Thayer. Miss Frances
Montagu Ward, Miss Priscilla Bull. Miss
Harriet Lummis, Miss Eugene Philbin,
Miss Marie Rodewald. Miss Marian Hall.
Miss Mai Watson. Miss Lentilhon Clifford
and Miss Marie Butler.
II is expected that the Maharajah ana
the Maharanee Of Karpathala. who have
inst arrived from India will be present
IN the court dress which they wore at
the durbar. Mira Ali Kuli Khan, charge
d'affaires Of the Persian Legation at
Washington, and his wife viii also at
tend in court costume.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18

MAIN OFFICE-No. l54 Nassau street.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1864 Broadway or
any American District Telegraph once.
HARLEM CFFICE-No 157 East i25th
street. No. 283 West 125th street and No.
2l9 West l2oth street.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18
The Diplomatic Corps.

turned 10 tnelr NOME
The Diplomatic Corps.
The Italian Ambassador, the German
Ambassador and Countess Won berns'o'h
and the Russian Ambassador ana NINE
Bakhmeteff are attending the horse sho"
IN New York. They will return about the
middle OF the week.
The Minister of Panama. who came 10
Washington some months ago unaccom-
panied by his family, has been )oined oS
Mime. Morales. They VIII I'VE AT 'He
Portland for the winter.
Ibrahim Zia Bey. second secretary OF
tbe Turkish Embassy and son of the am
bassador. has sailed for Turkey for
long visit Nine. Zia Bey accompanied
him.
Lieutenant Colonel Matsudo Itami has
been appointed military attache OF inc
embassy here to succeed Colonel lnouye'
In Washington Society.
Francis Bowes sayre will arrive in
Washington the end Of this week. and be
the guest of Justice and Mrs. Hughes
until after his marriage to MISS wilson
on November %. Mr.. Sayre's brother' 'he
Rev. John Sayre. will accompany him.
DR.. and Mrs. Grenfell, the former 10 De
hest man for Mr.. Sayre. will not arrive AT
the capital until Monday Of next week
when they will be the guests OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. Charles Henry Butler On that day
the Secretary OF State will entertain a'
luncheon for Dr. Grenfell.
Colonel Robert VI. Thompson LETT WASH
,neton to-day on private car accom-
nanied by a trained nurse. He VIII boaro
his houseboat, the Everglades. at some
point along the Southern coast and with
Real Admiral Wainwright and one or TWO
friends. will cruise until he has sum-
ciently recuperated from his recent III
ness to return to this climate.
DR.. Harry A. Garfield son OF the late
President Garfield and president OF
Williams College will come to Washing
ton for the wedding of Francis Bowes
Sayre and Miss Jessie Wilson
Miss Harriet Hatch, Of Honolulu who
has been the guest of Mrs. Francis Wilby
AT washington Barracks. is the guest OF
Major General Aleshire and Mrs Aleshire'
and their daughter. Miss Dorothy Ale
shire.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18

French. Julia P. Macdonough, W. -:
Green, Mrs. w. j. thompson, EuzaoseA
Higgins, Francis.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18
Charming Impersonation in
the Midst of Broad,
Satirical Comedy.
EUROPE VS.. THE
GOSSIPS OF DELPHI, Ia.
In a Clash of Marriage Ideals, in
} Which Iowa Appears
to Win.

THE Strange Woman Play by
William Hurlbut. The Lyceum Theatre
THE CAST.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18
MRS. WILSON ENTERTAlNS
Wives of Cabinet Members
Meet at the White House.
fFrom The Tribune Bureau.

fFrom The Tribune Bureau
Washington, Nov. H.-Mrs. wilson en-
tertained the wives Of the Cabinet MEM
bers at the White House this morning
Miss Eleanor Wilson went 10 New i0'N
this morning to remain for TWO days
The Misses Hoyt, Of Baltimore VINO
were guests at the White House. nave re-
turned TO their home.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18
MARRIED..

GROLI%LOWELL-A Brooklyn, New
York City, November II. by the Rev.
L. Mason Clarke, Albert l.. Groll TO
Mary c. Lowell
HEWITT-BUTLER- Saturday. No
vember 10, at the First Presbyterian
Church, Brooklyn. by the Rev l..
Reeve Butler daughter Of DR.. and
Mrs. Glentworth r. Butler, to Brewer
Hewitt.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18
DIED..

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be
accompanied by full name and address,
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18


sale will be held this afternoon at the
house of Mrs. J. Woodward Haven, NO.
IS East 18th street. for the benefit OF st.
Christopher Guild of st. Mary's Free
Hospital for Children. Mrs. William
Warner Hoppin, jr.. is president of the
guild; Mrs. G. =. Cammann. sister or
Mrs. Hoppin. is the secretary. and Miss
Louise Munroe, the treasurer. Among
those who will assist at the sale are Mrs.
Richard Irwin, Mrs. Herman 3. Duryea'
Miss Kate Haven and Miss Leslie Murray
Richard Sears, OF Boston. nephew OF
the late Robert Treat Paine. gave his
farewell bachelor dinner in this city last
night at the Harvard Club. Among his
guests were r. T. Lyman, Herman Ly-
man, Robert Treat Paine. Francis Philip
Sears and C. K Cummins. of Boston, and
Lyman Tiffany Dyer and f. Throop Geer'
Of this city.
Mrs. Warren E. Dennis gave luncheon
at Sherrys yesterday for Miss Mildred
Dennis Her guests. numbering ABOUT
fifty. were debutantes Of the season.
Mrs. Garrett B. Kip will give a large
luncheon to-day at Sherry's.
Mrs. Vanderbilt and the Count and
Countess Laszlo SzechenY returned 10
town yesterday from Newport.
Miss Mary and Miss Gertrude Parsons
return ed to town yesterday from Lenox.
The Countess del Sera will give dinner
on December 10 for Miss Helen Dinsmore
Huntington and fer fance. Vincent Astor.
Mrs Hamilton Nick. Twombly and Miss
Ruth V. Twombly will arrive in New
York this week from their trip around the
world.
Professor and Mrs. Henry Fairfield Os-
born returned to the city yesterday from
their country place at Garrison. \. \.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Rhinelander re-
turned to the city yesterday from Tuxedo.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18
IN MEMORIEM

Wells, Charles A.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18

THE wOODLAWN CEMETERY.
23sd ST. BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
once. 20 East 23d ST.. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18

true, tender memory Of ou
husband and father, Colonel Charles
A. Wells, who died November Is, 1907
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-08
JEROME STANDING TRIAL
ON GAMBLING CHARGE

,Hy United Pre- A--"rIatjou~D
COATICOOkE. Sept < Jerome
was the first witness called to the
stand il hi trial on the gambling
charge. Feeling is high here agains,
Jerome and hundreds Of neighhoring
farmer, are here to attend His trial.
\ guard Of cpl.t@hIr~ acco'lpauied
..,iomr from the r.l.r".,d station, with
several hundred person. following.
Officers laughed at th, threats ayaiH>g
Jerome by townsmen. The ~ay the
trial will be concluded without any
demonstration. The Jerome incident
ha~ apparently attracted all immcdia- /
attention from Thaw
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-08
SAN DIEGO TO CELEBRATE
DISCOVERY Of CALIFORNIA

bis sword INTO the water took pos
session af ;ho glcat ocean and ABB TIL.
lands .a LeI hv w. J.a.s H th- name
If the king 81 Spain ~. a@aod the
n-u o..-4 GA f-.u.o.
~c.a uu. ~-pt.-uu.- :, uu rh
day N.l H- invested -i"ami. MOI.
omrr,at r.. ,U.. From tHc r-mnan;
NJ burned t.. anI n..-H gathered
from th- run- Y. .hr u--r mi- WY.
;nJ h..aa.. --t.o'-Uod In 1850 u-
Sierra an rr--.d." l.u This CROSS
taud- I. -,v. ry-.-... th.H w cu.
br -r,u .g .n u. ...r. San Dir-,
by -,a o.. 0a.u ...r ,t. uorti and al.
vho tna.~ fA Dan.a. Real rrH-.
-.AtH Hrl
TU. siu .. rvo .ar-am.. each
ou- -4.,. a.. u.- .e".ra. .H-.
... ..a ....- m.-iu. u-a.Ht
utru h,. /. I.II rUr uH y.u ".
O.. taaa..o I... .n- ---o.d ua Sb..
pay. -orn.u a.d .I.l. pa-cM.
which thr w"ita. tor.-- N'I ar- l+
guard IT uonor Fac. night e.I ~
Given up to carnival. the real carnival
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-08
MAINLY PERSONAL

George DIAou II home from Al t"".
weeks vacation AZ Los Angeles
Mrs. Cora Mckueick returned toda
from Il vacation al coast points.
Marvin W. Conkling is home frorA
L business trip ID los Angeles.
+. VI B~rgcr and family returned
yesterday by automobile from 4 va
cation AT san Diego
The editor Of the Imperial Valley
Press left for I.o- Angeles Saturday
evening. leaving the Younger genrrt-
tion III charge If todaH'o paper
Walter : Pratt j, again in charge
Of California Development Company
affair- III Ru.lta- ralu. following A
vacation at 10, Angrlr. and the
beaches
R. II. Lien returned yesterday hy
automobile from san Diego, where ne
ha, been spending vacation days with
his family. He expects their return
ID RI Centre September 20
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-08
BiNhN \Ot 10 Annear.

tBy United Pres AssociationsJ
LOS ANGELES, Sept. s. The sen
,ation seekers are doomed to disap-
pointmcnt when the trial Of Georg,
II. Bixby, Long Beach multi-million
airc, on the charge Of contributing ~
the delinquency Of minor girls, opens
Thursday, according to report here
It is said on good authority that BIZ,
by will not appear IN court except ID
identify the witnesses. This is pos
,iblc because he is charged with a
misdcmcanor. oscar I.awlor will
probably Lc at the head Of his counsel.
it is expected that he will plead that
the charges against BiXby are the re
suit Of attempted bIackmail.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-08
Mystery Surr0unds Japanese SIayin..

Mystery Surrounds Japanese Siayin-
fOkIO. Sept. Moritarju Abe,
director Of the political bureau of thr
Japanese foreign office, passed away
yesterday. the victim Of unknown as
ea--in1. Ills as~ailuut~, who are h-
iicNcd I" have been students. Iay Ill
wait for him iii front Of hi house
rtIir he WA At hr railway station
tu meet II liuln, minister " China.
who lad Just been recalled from
Pekln. Director Abe was attacked
hy two young men who ran out Of an
alley toward him. One seized him IN
the shoulders. while the other stabbed
him with short sword The assasine
escaped in the darkness.
The student element, at whose DOR
the assassination is laid, has been IN
creasingly active in politics Recently
three students tried to see Baron Ma
kino, minister Of foreign relations,
and submit TO him solution Of the
California land question. The sea-
sational press has been attacking the
foreign office on both the California
policies.