davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-12-17

no more about II. A. a. she
reached her house she nted. Dr.
X. Msglione OF No 217 Fond avenue
found that her waist W stained with
blood and that she Id been shot.
though no shot rad ~ heard.
This story ls borneybu by Marsars;
0arbese Both MaN2rst and the fam
lily Of Alfonso belt1re the girl was the
victim o, . mystGeous attack by some
man whom she ne recently sighted.
Detectives Of - East Twenty.second
street station - working on tho case
The other vooion of the case was told
by Alfonsa = she was being treated BY
Or. MagNoso:
She had Dsen playing Win A revolver
which ooos friend. whose name abe
would A. give, had loaned "a her. and
- che nAndled IL Il went OF. The bullet
making . Gras,ng wound In her left
brsaa For several hours after the ao-
eldest she had felt no rain.
II Bellevue this morning. whars Al
foasa Is recovering. she denied she had
ever told any story but the hrst one.
The doctors are inclined to think she
SHOT herself.
The evening world., 1913-12-17
.EUGEnIC MARRIAGE Law
ATTACKED BY DOCTOR
Months of Examination Necessary,
He Says, Before Applicants for
Licenses Can Be Passed.

MILWAUKEE. Wa. Dec 1'.-Phyvi-
cal examination covering ssvsraI
months. II properly done. and not the
small fee Of p for . physician's GER
tihcats. 10 forth - che principal reason
for opposition to wisconsin, new
eugenic marriage law In a statement
made to-day by . we'll known Mil
waukes physician.
"rhs examination according to the
demand of the law for physical ex-
Animation and tho Application Of rec
ogniaed clinical and laboratory teSts.' "
savs the statement. would Involve ~
least four wassermAn tests. offending
over . period Of more than -four month";
each Of whicn would absolutely COST II
properly done. from 40 10 sis. AFTER
which . Nog,scti test would be nsces-
sary. and even II both these tests were
found negative. Il would still be neces-
sary to puncturs the spinal cord, draw
out eome of the spinal fiuid and mako
wassernan test of that.
This test being negative. ~ the ply
s!cian went 20 the limit OF oc4sntihc
search ne would he Obliged 10 make a
hole In the skull OF tho applicant. re-
move . portion Of his brain. smear II
upon . glass slide. stain Il and examine
mIcroscopically Cor the t:spAnomal pal
ida, which Is the cause OF the maisdy
feared.
Besides this. all spinal rsdexss would
have to b. tested. all bones Of the body
examined ~ wal a. the joints. The liver.
syss and throat must undergo . Jsvsre
and careful examination. and u all this
were done II would require at least six
months 10 do Il and It would be impos-
sible then even for the most skilfui
phys!cian to state positively that the
applicant was entirely free from the
The evening world., 1913-12-17
FINED FOR TOO MUCH LIGHT.
M0torist Protests and Wants state
sscretaryss Opinion.

ssoretaPyss ODia1on.
In tie Yorkv1As Police Court yth,s
morning Magistrate Barlow t,Dsi Cliff
fer 6chAuds Of No. III Clark street
Brooklyn. 90 tcr AavanS too bright
ughts On his automobile. M. Sohsuns
had protested tha& b used only three
candle power ussses and Magistrate
Barlow aSrssd to observe the Lights last
night Sor hinsif. The nns was the re-
suit OF the observation.
Mr. schauhe said that ne had had the
matter OF MS lights settled by Secretary
Of State Mitchell May and that he
would arrange with him for an appeal
from Magistrate Barlow's decision,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
GEORGE HAMMOND M'LEAN.

George Hammond Mclean. founder Of
The Lambs. died Tuesday evening in
his apartments in Tie Warrington. No.
lel Madison avenue. after a few DAYS ill
ress from pneumonia. lie was sixty
three years old.
Mr. Mclean was born in New York city
and was graduated from Columbia owing
largely 10 tho influence of his Gather.
times ". Mclean. president of the Man
haitian Lille Insurance Company, he en-
,ered the insurance field. ana was vice
president OF the citizens Fire Insurance
Company at the tirae OF his retirement
ten wears ago.
Mr. Mclean. who brought the idea OF a
Lambs club rom London. where he had
mary friends. formed the new organiza-
ton along Nith Harry Montague. Harry
Beckett. Arthur Wallack and Edward Ar
mott In addition 10 MS worh for The
Lambs. he was active In the affairs Of
other clubs. including the Metropolitan,
New York Athlete and Democratic. lie
vas also vlce-prcsidcnt OF the ST. Nicholas
society. nc LIT wife and two sons.
James and Alan Mclean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
AN ENGLISH PIANIST
Norman WiIkS Gives a Recital
-"MaqiC Flute" Again.

Ii is becoming more or lees wea: ness
Of the flesh 20 keep the number or solo
PLAYERS who are seeking 20
maintain their art IN the public eye. ana
also ear. but NJ. Norman Wilks, who gave
q recital I'm Aeol!an Hall YESTERDAY, was
probably the thirtieth this season The
fact concerns chiefly the repspape' re-
,icwer. for nobody but lie has heard the
host. The hunger 10. piauoforte music
is not general and the audiences which
gather in tho concert rooms where tn"
pianists play are generally pretty sharply
Some bear the mark o. one
agents free list. some Of anothers; some
SHOW. their allegiance TO one brand or IN
st,unent, some 10 another: some proclaim
a following Won by diligent labor IN social
drawing rooms. Mr. Wi,ks who has been
IN the CITY FOR some weeks, II not months.
probably represents the last class. y; any
rate. his audience was not OF the ordinary
and most numerous variety. Mr.. Nilks
r'ayed nleasantlv and agree3bly in some
familiar music by Beethoven rhe 'Wald-
stein" sonata1. some Chopin pieces, the
most popuiarlv effective OF which was
the so-called Butterfly stud.
con n r.calD. and. before Winding ~ Dis
.pro.rar,rnc with the customary Lis@iian
courish. r. ulavcd some ballet music from
the precocious boy Ko.rSold. Of Vienna,
who is being more generously exploited
than many of his elders and bette's. Ny.
Wnks was in kind hands all afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
RARE P0RCELAINS COMING
Two Pieces Of Davies Collection
Alone Valued at $4,000.

Loador, Feb. -0.--Anothcr highly i'm
rortsnt collection Of 3rt treasures is
about TO leave England for the United
states. Gorcr. the Bond street dealer
IN Chinese porcelain through whose
hands have already passed the Alfred
lrapnell and the two Bennett collec-
lions, has now acquired a superb o.
lection ~ Chinese porcelain formed
by George r. Davies. ana has arranged
10 send it 10 New York. where il will
Do exhibited next December.
The collection comprises 600 pieces,
without exception of the finest quality.
Among the numerous great examples
y what is acknowledged to be the
nnest known Familleyerte vase. OVoid
in form. With black background.
decorated on either side With a large
panel containing birds on towering
trees. II is valued at 1900
An even more precious piece isvalGed
at $3.50 1t IL the largest known
piece Of reticulated porcelain Of the
early Kanghe period. II is in the form
~ circular incense box. and the cover
is decorated with figures Of eight i'm
mortals. very brilliantly cnamelled in
the colOrs Of the period.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
TO KEEP u. P. MEN CLOSER
Alumni Will Plan Means at
Meeting in This City.

Delegates from more than Sixty local
alumni societies Of the University Of Penn
"hania will meet AT the Hotel Mahha'-
iar to-day and tomorrow to plan means
OF keeping the local groups IN closer
touch with each other and With the uni
'efsity. More than 1900 graduates IN
many foreign countries as well rs the Ear
West and south will be represented.
Among the speakers will be William a.
Eedding. president Of the General Alumni
Association and OF the University Of PENN
Nhania club OF New York City former
Attorney General Hampton l.. Carson OF
pennsylvania. Hugh ogden. OF Boston. ana
George II. Brooke. OF Philadelphia.
The convention will end with the yearly
olnnsr Of the local club at the Waldorf on
Friday evening. = special train will take
lht delegates 20 Philadelphia on Saturday
70 attend the university day exercises ana
lie yearly dinner OF the General Alumni
association in that city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
TUSKEGEE CELEBRATES
Friends of the Negro Gather for
Annual Events


Tusktc,. Ala. Feb. !a.-N-v"r before.
-srtst. Lac there gathered 50 man
vel known and powerful friends % the
negro - met here TO-DAY Tor the second
annual meeting of the board q trustees
., Tuskeeoe Institute The dedication Of
the new John \ Andrew Memorial Hos
pl.I vii take place on FRIDAY The
Tuykpgea Industrial Exhibition - auothe.
attraction Aside from prominent South
crncr.. the following from the North are
here.
Seth Low. chairman Il TIE board or
trustees. and Mr.. Low: William G.. Will
cox. trustee: Frank Trurbull. trustee,
rr. Wu'ism Jsv S"hi'Ne'in. trustee; ~.
Charles =. Dole. trustee. Jamaica Plain.
Mass; Nllism scott. trustee Philadel-
phia: Frank j. Parsons. Mrs. Martha J..
Fs'coner. Darlington. Pou1.: Forest T..
Hull. OF The Boston Transcript Miss
Mar VI Naux. Miss Louise cutter. Miss
Mary Tray. Philadelphia. Mrs. Harriet
Minot rsughlin. Miss Louise Kilhoun.
Meyer bloomfield and Mrs. Bloomfield
and Richard Secrs. Boston; DAVID Fair
chic. William T. Svingc and Mr.. and
Mrs. ". Graham Tyler. Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
THE REV. DR.. PHILIP S. EVANS.

The Rev. Or. Philip Sahary Evans a re-
tired BAPTIST Clergyman. died Yesterday
a his home. No. 81 9th street, Brooklyn.
Dr. Evans was stricken with apoplexy
several DAYS ago. The funeral will be
held AT the Emmanuel Baptist Church.
Lafayette avenue and St. James Place,
Brooklyn Saturday IT 3 O'Clock.
Born in Bristol. England. in ISIS. Dr.
Evans was the son OF a Baptist clergy
man. who later preached throughout the
United States Iic came 10 this country
with his father when he was twelve
wears old. lie received his early educa-
ton IN the public schools here and later
studied At Union Theological Seminary.
from which he was graduated His first
pastorate was Ia Brooklyn siXty-two
years ago. d., Evans retired from active
work ten years ago. He leaves a wife,
two sons and two daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
OBITUARY..
JAMES STERLING 5EARNS.

lines sterling Bcarns. former president
u the Kings County Savings Bank. died
AZ his home No. y, South 10th street
WILLIAMSBURG. yesterday. lie was ninety
ak wears old He was born IN tie Muir
ray IInl section Of Now York aud 70
c-oived his early education in the Protest
ant Episcopal academy at Navick ana
canal streets ~ eighteen Mr. Bearns
was employed ~ his brother IN IN"
wooll.n business. Later Thomas MurteI
took him iu the grocery business
IN 1872 Mr.. Barns retired aud devoted
al Of his time 10 the bank. OF when ne
way one OF the organizers. one daughter.
Nrs. Ella Louise Darlington. wife OF the
Roy. pr. James H. Darlington. Bishop oi
the Episcopal Diocese OF liaiiISL"IS'
Penn. survives him. The funeral VIII be
conducted FRIDAY afternoon by Bisnop
darlington and the Rev. william Sheaie
Clasc. rector ~ Christ church Buriai
wIlI l. I'm Greenwood CcmoterN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
mOzAPrs FANTASTIC OPERA.

'pi. Zaubera0.e" had rs seventh Pc
Torrance this season az the MctfopolliSn
Opera House last night. Three features.
in ADDITION 30 the many That have made
the rcp,ecrntatlOus admirable. o.Stih-
.ished that OF last nisht. Mr. Jorn was
the "Japanese' prince "no WANDERED
Il bout among the Observation-Disclosures
scenes, ard sang very admirably indeed :
Mr.. Braun eave the public tho hrst fiil-
voiced. luminous, orotunl and inpres-
sjve SsrAs,ro who has been heard TINS
season. and Mrc. Destinn came BACK 10
give dignity II bearing and artSrc hniS'
TO tho part o, Parulna. Inc performance
therefore was on the whole one o. the
hest ina; las been heard. Nj. J0rn had
sun. the part Of Tamino once before at
the performance OF the opera for the
bnn.Gt of Oh. German Press cub.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
DIR. STEPHEN SMITH HALE AT co.
Dean Of New York Surgeons, Founder Of National and
State Boards Of Health, in Fine FetIc at
Birthday Celebration

Tn s.ortn m, Still ,..,. -, ~. 90.
s'o"s' lo1hocT OF 'he hrst nurses
training schoo! established IN this coun.
uy and deNiser of the scheme for munici-
pal SANTA lion which has been copied T..
practically every city h. the Un.tel. STATE:
celebrated MS niuetietA birthday yest..'-
day with an informal reception Of Visitors
and friends az the ONE OF his daughte~.
Mrs !. Madison Pratt. at West End ave
nuc and 18th street.
pr. smith has had on active and event.
tul career In American medicine. and Ice
is stin busy. Las year he was elected
PIE silent # the New York Conference OF
Charities ana o. the TIE. Planting A.
ISOLATION. lie is a. hale ana hearty Us
he was nftv yea:s ago. and 1T the r..
coplion yesterday II. rave no sien Of tn,
fourscore wears and ten which havy
,assed ,cr lin.
lie said Yesterday lb.t public health
could he best Assured by preventative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
OAKLEY w. CARPENTER.

Olkley " carpen; died suddenly Al
his home In Flushing yesterday. lie Was
'pl:or 40 TIRE DAYS ego i-om pneumonia.
~. wa soYcutv-on" years old AMI was
born IN Flushing Of one ~ the old Colonial
families. ~" s-rvcd through the 'iNl
Wa. i'm COMPANY l.. 81 New York Reg-
ucut. Vt the tim. OF HIS death lac wa
dIartermI.ter Of George iiuntsInan Post'
&. \. T.. % Flu hing. For many wears
Mr.. Carpenter Was IN the lumber busi-
ness fer himself on Flushing creek. but
recently he had been superintendent for
G. ". Copp \ Co. Of Flushing. lie
leaves a wife. son and three daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
SHAW HAS DUTCH TREAT
But When He Talks He Uses
Reverse IriSh.'
IMMORTALITY PLAY" GIVEN
BilIionaire Baby I. Nov
ing Picture Drama in Four
Reels" Also Presented.

Georse Bernard Shaw Mas guest Of
the Dutch Tloat club at it, seventh an
nusl dchaurh at Delmonico's last ni.ht
james Montgomery Flag. president Of
the club. ANNOUNCED he had learned that
"a. i. :. was a. the Waldorf AID would
q" Zig best 10 have him drop oyer. Mr..
Flass then disappeared il the direction
OF INC front cn,rancs arL a tcw minutes
later the English cri''t- together with
his Eoainc beard. arrived.
4 di4n'; want 80 come 30 your ba.ly
country" siiG shan. hut went 20 Iiv-
crLoo. 20" the pu:ros. Of J.ssua'l.ng
Compton Mackenzie from coming sud-
denly found myself on the Msurctania.
ana here am in your vraichcd intel
.octual sahafa"
whit 90 you think of America go
asked Tom l.. Mason. WHO . moment
before bad seen crown-i "torsser king
81 The cli.o
i th:r, is reputation Is .c&tfJlly TN
deserved" ti- critic responded n lis
iest I.r-..sA accent "Ycl ptatc Of your
all BUILDINGS. Tr.y nre net reall, tall.
= e racr"." that 'o.lr streets are 50 low.
After aN. !o-s rorl-n are not beautiful:
il = because ;aeir c,othss are so Gsly
th~t they seen SO Ny method: Why.
IL" method is ;aAlas Il cherished thought.
Oh" tat ;0I al love. and putting re-
verse Irish on i''
moment later Nj. Flag rcsppoarcd
from behind lie gray wLiskers. and the
;cast vas spread. It's character may be
Judged from the menu. which began IN
q perfectly sober manner viii cape
cod oysters" rolled along TO Il piece lie
resistance OF "riniahau auc champagne
siaEco" ard ended up With '!shcresni
chocI psttie a.d s"Dnec--ihasu aI IL
A:c'a 81.
When the performance Of Man ana
Supper-man," as Shaw called II. had sub
SIDED. c-Ita.n Of the Dutch Treaters r.
tired 10 nearby dressing room and re-
appeared on raised stage TO present
Every magazine An lmmoral.tv Play.
which left the city, literary light VIII
out p leg 10 stand on and pu: the au-
dience pretty we'll out OF commission ai'".
This res followed BY a moving picture
drama. in four reefs. entitled The Bill
.Ii
which Wa posed for by members OF the
club. Tho reels" were there ali right.
AMI - was H." baby. IN the person oi
Wallace Irwin. weight approximately >"
pounds
Anon; those V.o enjoyed the fun ot
the ., eninr were Rex Beach. George
Bar AfoCutchcon. Jesse Lynch Nillianls'
Franz, Case. Ellis Parker Butler. charles
Dana Gibson. Rupert Hughes. hs\aTd
Weller. Harold McGrath. Richard Barry
Dr. Woods Hutchinson. \ l.. Thomas
Boardman Robinson. James Metcd.fe l.
Opper. Gellctt Burgess. Art Young Rich-
ard Harding Davis. Ellis -. Jones. Julian
street charles Hanson ToVus. SamueI
N.rriu Hurgese lOhnfou. John Wolcott
Adsrls. Niy1cn burnett VII and Wallace
Irwin. Alayor Henry j. Hunt "f ,Ihc'h-
rsN. Bob" Atkinson. the Mayors seiic-
tIr" ana Fire Commissioner JoA hson.
,hl AID ID. Vas there - see That 'he
brirh, light. did not cot ANYTHING ahie
except brains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Harry Lauder. whose appearance 81 the
broadway Theatre had 70 bc postponed Oh
account of serious cold. has completely
recovered. and will tonight begin 10 III
tho remaining eight days OF his original
cnra cement. Tickets purchased for this
v,ak will be exchanged at the box Once.
e. j.. Proctor has secured the exclusive
wight Of presentation OF the knenacoior
,t,,ure. in his theatres. The flrns viii lie
learn next Monday -imults neousiy al ms
,.o,,s.e IN I'D. 5sth and 18th streets. Edi-
so,.s talking moving pictures continue 10
y. the sensation of the bill Al the ritth
Avenue Theatre
nv special arransefnent Of Director I'd
.,d Robinson with Elizabeth Marbuiy. A
,.l,o.r co,r.,.nce will be held at the Met
,..,,olita, Museum of Art this afternoon
Tho subject will be The Master
,,i.ces OF the French Museums" Chris
tian Brtnfon VIII lecture on inc p.c'u'ea
shown by the autochrome slides
D,biDe The rur Of Romance at the
Maxine Elliott Theatre. III when p"''s
Ie.ne aud William CourtenaF axe play
inc 2 life size bronze bust or MISS hedhe
rv 10 ia, idson will oe eAh''''eu ." inc
lover OF the theatre.
coctb.:. Faust viii be presented IN
tito, nicturcs at the Regent Theatre
1,s,a street and seventh avenue to-day
t.rtlay and SATURDAY The production
,,ill he accompanied by appropriate music
10. run orchestra. organ and chimes. The
,ho.trc seats two thousand.
nh. sale OF seats Tor Miss MAY Irwin
en,ayement at the George NJ conan
,,.,,.atre next week viii oeSln to-dsF'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
THE IRISH PLAYERS
Two New Plays Produced at
WaIIack'S Theatre.

The countess Cathleea W. j. Yeats
little miracle play Of tho Irish famine.
the new Offering 81 the Irish Players ut
Wallarks YESTERDAY afternoon. e s'ceped
10 celtic weirdness.. There T. 4 genuine
tLiiI IA the scene 20 which III, hunger
cra2cd peasants invite the demons of tho
forest 10 entsr their I'M, ard share ,heir
dr". the call IL answered by a l,acc =
most convincing licutcnapts % B.'lal who
proceed 20 huy the souls Of SnelLus and
Tc's for n few pieces of gold. shcmus's
wife, Mare prefers starvation. int the
mon rush for'h. deiiriodS At their release.
10 cry The news through ~ co.ntY,side
TIA. two strargers have come - siay the
famine IN return FOR mems souls
The Countess Caihlecn svears 20 have
10 Joy Or sorrow Of hoi own uu.4l she has
relieved her people. nud sends away 10.
lover Aiec' without permitting him 20
look ~ Ger. Shc plans 20 convert all hel
wealth into gram AID herds 10. ne s,srv-
ing. but the demons plgfder her tee -Jre
house. and she is loft pow.ilAss There
is medisey al Imagination In the scene o.
IL. demons. seated ~ a table viii. Il book
IN which NJ the trarsGresaloue IL IL.
Villagers are noted gathering with the
people ior thtr souls. according 10 their
worth
When a iew % them have Laigs ned
with the powers OF daffness the cu.ni.ss
appears and sells her Own "1Il FOR pri
10 provide for all. Her death concludes
The play. IS the powers Of good and Az.
90 battle in the skies. An angel ~ pre-
l:aphaeliie type makes q We'll '",.triTcd
transit ACROSS The stage.
The acting e o." play was rejected iu
The mystic atmosphere Of IT, ..n"s and
subject. sydney J. Morgan. - Shemus,
gave Z realistic picture ~ starvation and
Wright aud Eileen O'Doher;v in main
tanning the remote atmosphef" o. Irish
peasant superstition. Sara A!is.od. as
the Countess Ca'hl"eu. added aloth %
Ane achicN em"ut 20 ner credit
William EOyle's thrce-act comedy OF
peasant lie. Family Failing" is Ia. -
l,ish Wit and humor. and KEEP. the aydi-
snce laughing And appla ding. i f.. in
The main 4 study Of shiftessn"sa. a fam
fly II oilers allowing their maiden sister
TO support them. y supposedly Wealthy
uncle from America spurs the iaZV broth
e;s into ticnzied acdvity. for The sake 81
it's effect on him, but-crownins stroke
lie turns out the most ,hif,loss of then,
all Eileen ODobertN. ~ the industrious
oid maid. and Arthur Sinclair. a. .er
older brother. carried the chief burden -
the action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
LOW WAGE A CRIME, SAYS T. R
Charity Can't Atone for It, He
Writes "Within the Law Author.

Theodore Roosevelt wrote a letter yes
terday 10 Bayard WELLER author Of
within the Law" saving that the man
who paid his shop girls wage on which
they could not live in dccency and. hon
cstv was committing wrong against
society. for which no activity along
charitable or similar lines in any way
atoned.
Nj. Roosevelt recalled that when he
was Police Commissioner Mr.. WELLER was
A police reporter lie said that the lesson
Of the play Was not that anti-socal prac-
tees within the law 10y the underworld
were right, but that the anti-social rrac-
,icas within the law by the upperworld
ver. altogether wrong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
WILLIAM r. lANDFE AR.

william H. Landfear. whose infeh''oHS
al much 10 revolutionize the shoe IN
-. died on Mondar night At the hom
of his sister-in-laW. MIS-. +. /. ''a''uiea' >
- No. ?, Monticello avenne. jersey Cty.
,,,bouph In his youth he gave premise oil
,,,.i,sl ability and spent soiAc tim"
.,,oad in study, IL vas ~ an inventor
49,, ur L.andfear was best known. lie
o o,o of the hrst To develop the ola
d,plerrot,.pe portrait. ana IN IL" course
- his later yorb secured more than S'NN
,.,,.r,s on machines nov In US" IN tue
49,, thread and cigar Industries. tie
vii. A daughter ara sister
rho funeral wa held on TUESDAY alter
roor and the burial was at S"1th Nor
sall, conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
SHUBERT AND WALLER SUED
PLAY Brokers Allege $4,000 Is Due
Them for Royalties.

Lee shubeIt snd Louis Waller are be-
Ing sued in the supreme Court by Sesw>n
G. 90. play broker. for S.N"'
representing royalties OF To. PLAY The
E.rterry Oh The Wheel
selw,r A 90. say th.t ;Esy
had i've rights 10 the play. "hich thty
rented 10 CHARLIE Frohaan. lie IN turn
Jisposed OF the rights 10 the defendants,
who were bound by contract 20 pay The
pla,,i.ifts 30. per cent AZ royalty oil ;Ee
Dror,s OF the PLAY. which ii is alleged
tbev failed TO 10.