davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
THE LUSITANIA DISABLED
Damage Greater than Reported
Seven Weeks for Repairs.

London, Feb. 1J.-It has been an
nounced that the repairs which will
have TO be made TO the Lusitania on
account of the accident which occurred
during the liners last eastward jour-
ncy from New York in January are
much more extensive than was at first
believed.
II was stated that the vessel would
be returned TO service in February. but
il is now found that there is no hope Of
putting the Lusitania back on the
transatlantic route before April, as at
least another seven weeks will be nee
essary TO make good the damage done.
ance at dance last summer. Nut was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
in THE LONDON THEATRES
1.-THE Pretenders" a Success, but
ASK QueSbury" a Failure.
"ELIzA COMES TO STAY"
Miss Eva Moore, in Character
Role, Is at First Homely
and Then Beautiful.
tEy Cable to The Tribune. ]

London. Feb. 1.-THE week now end
ing has been unusually interesting III
tho Iondon theatres. The great event, OF
course. was the production al the HAY
market on Thursday night of lbsen
carly play. The Pretenders,' which
alone would have made the week both
interesting and important. for THE
Pretendcrs" is a drama entirely worthy
of the great Norwegian master, and
the production was on quite adequate
scale. The play Is huge and majestic
and required a large stage, such as the
Haymarkct could supply. 1t is not
play that could be successfully pre-
sented in one Of the small auditorlI'ms
built for the so-called intimate drama
of the present day. II il unfortunate
that the translation by William Archer
fell so far short of realizing the poetic
beauty and the high majestic spirit OF
Ibsen's work. but even as ii was the
privilege of seeing this drama and
being made TO feel the deep and power
full genius of Ibsen is an inspiration
long 10 be remembered.
The other new productions OF the
- "a lfphtaGf variety Ot
farce and comedy. but nevertheless in
most cases very entertaining and well
worth seeing II. V. EsmOnd produced
at the Criterion on Wednesday night
Eliza Comes TO Stay" a little farce
dealing with the legacy Of female
ward 10 a young bachelor The young
man assumes his ward to be golden
haired. blue-eyed child. but she turns
out 10 be an exceedingly dowdy grown
woman. Her dowdiness. however. is
not Of instinct. but OF tuition. for II has
been drilled into her how dangerous IT
is. especially for herself. for a woman
10 make herself attractive; but she is
easily persuaded 10 cast aside the les
sons Of her ancient aunt. with the ulti-
mate result that she marrics her
guardian. In the part OF Eliza Miss
Eva Moore Nlrs. n. V. Esmond) gave
some most instructive lessons. which
would be valuable 10 not a few wives,
as 10 the difference it makes when a
woman dresses her hair and notices her
gowns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
GERMAN AVIATOR KILLED
Aeroplane Topples Over in Mid
air at Leipsic.

L.eipsic. Feb. l5.--The German aviator
Lcnk vas killed here to-day while at
tempting a gliding flight from height
of 400 feet. Ills aeroplane toppled over
in midair and threw him out.
Lcnk. who was postal employe in
Rerlin. took up aviation in the expecta-
ton OF being employed In the aerial pos
tai service which IL to be established
shortly In the German colonies.
The death OF Lenk is the two hundred
and thirty second fatality I'm the annals
OF aviation and Is the fourteenth since
January this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
INSULTS TO U. S. APPROVED
Reception Planned in Honor o.
Editor of Cuba"

Havana. Feb. l5.-RepresentatNe so'0
the nominal editor OF the newspap''
Cuba" and the confessed author OF the
attacks which have appeared III wa.
journal against the American Mi"'S""
Arthur NJ. Beaupre, left Havana to-aa.
for Cienfuegos. where public recep''v.
has been planned In the Representau'e
honor. The Cuba publishes numerous
kilograms received from all parts OF 'ne
country lauding the patriotic" atttu's
OF Soto.
The manifest reluctance of the CUBAN
Congress to permit the prosecute" '.
Representative Soto is giving rise 70 SON.
anxiety here. Minister Beaupre mss nv
yet taken any further action In NOV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
FIVE DROWN IN COLLISION.

Hamburg, Germany. Feb. l5.-Thc five
officers OF the Stettin steamer Christiania
were drowned when their vessel sank
after being cut down yesterday evening
by the German steamer Galata during a
dense fog off Borkum. The Christiania
foundered three minutes after the COL
S5Tsion. The sailors and stokers, nineteen
N number. escaped in the ships boats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
JAPAN WELCOMES DIR. SUN
Visit of China s Provisional President
Entirely Unoficial.

Toxic. Feb. I5.--Dr. Sun Yat-sen, former
provisional President OF the Chinese Re-
public. was cordially welcomed on his
arrival here. lie declared that his visit
was entirely unofficial, and that he had
come for the purpose Of observing indus
trial conditions In japan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
AMERICANS IN LONDON SOCIETY
Miss Laura Stallo Goes Unexpectedly On Aeropane Irp-
Long List Of Debutantes for Present Season
Dance Hostesses Numerous.

too late in the season TO be presented
at court.
The Hon. Edith VIM, daughter OF
Lord and Lady st. Oswald made her
first appearance in society at the Don
caster races last September. and she,
too. has already been 10 one or two
dances this winter. Lady Southampton
will present her daughter. the Hon.
Dorothy FitZroy. at one OF the May
courts. Lady Gienconner is 10 present
the Hon. Clarissa Tenant. and the
Countess OF Huntington Will be ar-
comranied this season by her second
daughter. Lady Norah Hastings, VINO
is also to be presented in May. Ethel
daughter, the Hon. Ivy Stapleton.
It is too early in the season to give
any definite list Of dance hostesses TOR
the season. but il is understood that
the Duchess OF Portland WILL late in
tho season. give q ball at her house in
Grosvenor Square. Although the DucE-
ess of Marlborough does not give any
great balls. she Is likely, from time 10
time. to give one or two dinner dances.
The Duchess OF Northumberland Will
have one or two dances at her house In
Grosvenor Place. and other hostesses
whose invitations arc looked forward
10 are the Duchess OF Devonshire. who
usually gives a dance at Devonshire
House on the night OF the Derby; Lady
Burghclere. Lady Barrymore the
Countess Of Derby, Viscountess Allen
dale. Countess Bathurst, Countess CAD
ogan. the Countess OF Selkirk, the
Countess OF Huntington, Lady Clinton.
Lady Cowdray. Lady Naylor-Leyland'
who usually gives ball early IN May
M her beautiful house in knights
bridge: the Countess OF Londesborough,
Viscourtess Ridley. the Marchloness or
Bath. Lady ST. Levan. the Hon. Mrs.
George Keppel, who gave small IN
formal dance just before Christmas at
nor house in Grosvenor street: Mrs.
Bischoff sheim. Lady Arthur Butler
Countess Fitzwilliam, Lady Margaret
Campbell and Lady Beatrice Prety-
man.
Lady Dsciss in France.
Lord and Lady Decies will spend TIE
remainder Of the winter at Pau. Lady
Decies. though in good health, prefers
a more equable climate than that OF
London or Of their Irish home. Lord
DccIes has Just been elected MEM
her Of the Irish National Hunt and
Steeplechase Committee.
Mrs. Ronald Bernard has gone 10
Mcntone to rcjoin her mother, MIS-.
Gerald Paget Later she will go 10
Cannes. near which place Mrs. Almer'c
Paget formerly Pauline Whitney, has
a villa. Mrs. Paget is not in the pest
of health and her husband, who IS
I-nionist Member OF Parliament for
Cambridge. has been so III for the last
few months that he has been unable
10 attend in Parliament.
Lord and Lady Ancaster have been
entertaining a succession OF parties at
Grimsthorpc Castle. There Will be
shooting and hunting there for the
next few weeks.
Princess San Faustina. formerly Miss
TYLER, OF New York. Is being widely
entertained In London. where she IN
tends to stay for two or three years.
Her son Is at school In England, and
she Is looking for a suitable residence
for herself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
Weldon Grossmith Kissed.

ON Friday night Weldon Grossmith
produced al the Globe Theatre ASK
Quesbury." comedy By T. Herbert
Lee. a hitherto unknown author. Ask
Qucsbury" proved disappointingly thin
and weak, and Mr. Grossmith was
Kissed by the gallery.
In addition to these there was the
introduction of a new dance at the En-
piro on Tuesday night performed by
Mile. Lydia Kyashat and Miss Phyllis
Bedells. in conjunction with the I'm =
plre ballet. 1t was generally interest
ing because OF the delightful dancing
OF Miss Bedells and the way In which,
because Of the vogue OF Russian DAN
GERS nj the present time, the audience
overlooked Miss Pedells In favor OF
Mile. Kyashat.
The announcement cabled TO Inc
Tribune a week ago that "Diplomacy.
adapted from Sardou's famous play
Dora" is to he revived this season.
has created extraordinary Interest
here. ! ne pfouuS'ioi - w p' '"@N'N "
Wyndham's Theatre. \ short time as'.
Sir Squire Bancroft suggested to Ger
aid du Maurier that, as twenty years
have passed since the piece was las
acted in tho West End, he considered
the moment had arrived for its revival.
the English version having meanwhile
been rewritten To suit the taste OF the
Younger generation. Mr.. du Maurit'
al once fcl In with the idea. "Diplo-
macy" ranked among the mos; brill
liant successes Of the Bancroft manage
mcnt in 1873, and its revival at nc
Haymorket in 1884 met with hardly
less favor. Finally, 1t was produced
By Sir John Hare at the Garrick III
tSH.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
Orioinal Cast Of Diplomacy

The original cast included john
Clayton as Henry Beauclerc. w. II.
Kendall az Julian. Charles Sugdcn IA
Algie Fairfax. Squire Bancroft rs Count
Orloff, Arthur Cecil as Baron stein,
Miss lie There az the Marquise dc Rio
Zares. Lady Uhcn Mrs. Bancroft as
the Countess Xicia and Mrs. Kendall
as Dora.
In the later revival at the Haymarket
Sir Squire Bancroft appeared as Henry
Beauclerc, Forbes Robertson aS Julian,
Maurice Barrymore as Orlon. Charles
Brookneld az stein. Lady Bancroft as
Lady Henry Fairfax. Mrs. Bernard
Deere as Zicka and Miss Calhoun az
Dora.
I'm the forthcoming production Mr..
du Mauricr Will himself play the part
of Henry Beauclcrc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
[By Gable. TO The Tribune. J

London. Feb. 1j.-Finley j. Shepard
and his bride. who was Miss Helen
Gould. went to Paris on Thursday after
passing the early part of the week IN
London. They arrived here on Mon
day and stayed at the Ritz. where in
structons were given that they would
see no one except members OF the
Decics family. They motored about
London little and went to the theatre
twice. Their plans are to remain about
a month on the Continent. unless the
weather should he such as 10 induce
them TO make longer stay. but at
present they expect TO be in America
again before the end Of March.
II is understood that Mrs. Bradley
Martin will continue her tenancy Of
Balmacaan. which was not the prop
ertv Of the late Bradley Martin. but
forms part Of the Seatield estate.
Sir Wilfrid Peek. whose marriage
with Miss Edwine Thornburgh Will
take place in -. Louis on May :. has
gone 10 India on a shooting eNpcdi-
ton. from which he will return early
in April. Sir Wilfrid. though not yet
thirty years old. has quite reputation
as a sportsman Not long ago he had
an exciting experience with panther
from which he narrowly escaped death.
Edmund X. Stallo and his daughters.
Princess Michel Murat and Miss Laura
Stallo. came from Paris on Monday
and on Tuesday vents 10 the flying
grounds at Hendon. Miss Laura stale
disappeared from the party for few
minutes. and was next seen IN the air
with Grahamc- White. When they
came down she declared she liked the
expcrience go much that she was going
TO try II again. Mr.. Stailo is now keep
ing an exceedingly close watch on her
until the Carmania casts off from her
dock at Liverpool In order TO prevent
her from venturing another flight.
They are booked TO sail on the car
mania, and Mr. Stallo's apprehensions
we're in no wise allaycd when IL was
announced that the Carmania would
leave Liverpool twenty-four hours later
than the scheduled time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
Some Prominent Hostesses.

Last year February was CROWDED
with social events. There were dances
almost every night, and number oil
new hostesses appeared on the scene
and gave very enjoyable entertain
mcnts. Among this years hostcsscs
are Mrs. Meyer Sassoon. who gave 4
dinner on Monday last. and Mrs. Mich
olas Bacon, who had "a small dance AZ
No f. Grosvenor Crescent on Tues
day. The Hon. Mrs. John Massey
Beresford has sent out invitations foI
her first dance, which she is giving for
her daughter. at No. III Sloane street
ON Wednesday next. Mrs. Davies Gil
bert will lie dance hostess at No. |,
Gro. venOr Gardens on February ~
and on the following night Lady Flor-
cnce Hare. wife OF Sir Ralph Hare
gives "A dance at No. 3S Grosvenor Car
dcns. Mrs. Lawrence Currie Is To give
at the Ritz Hotel shortly dance n
honor If the debut OF Miss Pamela
BURROUGHS.
Lady Salisbury's youngest daughter
comes ont this season, and at least one
royal ball will he given at No. ~ Ar
Ilngton street: while the Countess oi
Essex Will also entertain largely in
honor Of her debutante daughter at her
enlarged town residence, BowGen
House. other hostcsses for Lady LAS
Capel will include the Duchess OF
Marlborough. who recently returned
from Cannes and will spend some TINE
at Sunderland House.
The list of debutantes this season Is
unusually interesting. In addition 10
the above named 1t IL quite possible
that the MarchiOness Of Dufferin VIII
present her eldest daughter. Lady Doris
Backwood. Lady Joan Montagu STU
art Wortlcy is also mentioned as likely
To be presented In May by her mother,
the Countess Of Wharncliffe. Lady
Hester Cairns, daughter Of the Earl
and Countess Cairns. Is expected 70
make her first bow at court during
May.
Priscilla. Countess Anneslcy Will bc
accompanied this season by her younger
daughter, Lady Constance Annesley.
and Viscountcss Deerhurst is bringing
out her daughter Miss Helena Coven-
try. who Is IA goddaughter OF Princess
Christian. She made her first appear
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-07
SULZER CALLS HOPKINS
 SUIT 4 MURPHY 1Rlck

Gettysburg. Pa.-Governor Sulzer gave out the following interview:
 "I read about that Hopkins frame up in Philadelphia. The whole thing looks like a poor conspiracy. and seems to be stale and fishy.
 "The fact is. the suit of Miss Hop kins Is blackmail And more. It is instigated by my political enemies and Is part of the plot of Boss Murphy and his political conspirators tc dis credit me. because they cannot use me for their nefarious schemes to loot the State of New York.
 If I were willing to he Mu-pny's kind of a governor no one wou,j ha' heard of this and ct .cr matters he 's using about me. M:. Murphy and his hirelings are doing every ,'ing in their power to .lest -,y mn politically. They have be n threaten. ing me ever since becaen' governor because 1 wtaII not be q to-. and , !. oxy governor.
 ' defied them to do 'he'r worst :. htir effcrts to injure me with honest people will be abortive. I shall go fcrdard without fear. come what may. I never did a thing In my life of which am ashamed.
 Suffice 1t to say that I knew Miss Hopkins years ago. I was a friend of her family in their distress hut deny emphatically that ever agreed to marry her: that I ever wronged her; that ever lived with her; or that I ever held her out to be my wife.
 Miss Hopkins sued me in New York for breach of promise. some time after I married. about six years ago. She could not sustain her charges and admitted she brought the suit for ulterior purposes. That case was settled and my lawyer has a gen. eral release from this woman to me. My reason for settling then was on account of the precarious condition of Mrs. Sulzer."
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-07
COSTS TOO MUCH TO
 GO TO THE STRIKE
Special Nugget Service.

FAIRBANKS. Aug. G.--The stam- pede 10 the Shushana is limited to those who are pretty well fixed tinan- cially and to those who are not en- gagged in other work. The reports re- ceived from various points are indeh- niee as very li;l, direct information can be obtained owing to the difficulty ot getting in and out of the country. evidently costs quite lot of money 10 get an outfit in as the section Is some distance from any navigable stream and not as many people can anord to go as the number which usually follows strike.
 There is absolutely no further news |" reliable or direct kind,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-07
DIRECTING ID
 SENDING LINN
SENATOR APPOINTMENT OF RE- PREsENTATlvE TO MEXICO.

ePsS~s b
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-Senatoi Clark attacked the appointment of Lind or anyone else us special repre- sentative of the President in Mexico. He declared that the administration was sending Lind for the purpose of delaying action. making the people believe that it was necessary first to ind out more fully the conditions.
 "SOmething else must be done by the administration to guarantee pro- lection for America ms In Mexico" de- eisred the senator In the senate this aftsrnoLt..
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-07
TT 10 uP TO YOU

To send to the friends who have bssn writing to you for information about Nome and tts resources. copy of the Mining and Dredging Edition of the Daily NuGEet. price 50 cents. Send one on tho next mall.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-07

We will save you the time and trouble of writing the local news to your friends on the outside. by maii- ,ng the Nome Weekly Nugget to any address in the states for 50 cents per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-07

worerinoff, formerly in charge
 p.ssian church at Ellamar, ieft ..,erday's boat to return 10 New .. oa A protes. was made against the '" ..ct of the priest among the na- .omen and also because Of his IVY Ns,,aal drunkenness Valdez Miner.
 alaska Is the site of the orig ., garden of Eden. and that in the 'n.. .s.ru reaches of that vast terri no' .. aourished the famous apple f0f' ,hich was responsible for so u .v of mans woes. long has been "A" o, theory of many students of geology. . astronomy and h''t0ry'-E1 ., ...ponse to letter from Gov. J.
 e,rong, to Delegate James Wick .s.m with reference to securing
 ... of the Compiled Laws of Alas w. .or distribution among the attor- -. of Alaska. Judge Wlckersham " ~ int he has sent copy of the
 .oratitution to every attorney In r.~r,tory whose name he could -, He also says that he will sec ..., all attorneys in the Territory who ..vs not received n copy will get one, :, ,bev will forward their applications -,.,., to the Governors office or d. -sct to Delegate Wickersham' at washington.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-07
ARt YOU FROM MISSOURI.

If so we will be pleased to show you our new line of woolen goods for gen tiemen. tailor made suita We repre- sent strnuss Brothers. of Chicago. known as master taiiors. These suits are all union made. they are guaran- teed to be first class in quality and workmanship. We guarantee all suits to be as represented. We also do M- terations and cleaning. pressing and repairing. Yours to please.
 NOME TAILORING co.
 Sanitary eouehss. $500. Sewing ma chimes, $500 to 5000. Exssns'on tables, oak, $500. Bargains at Holts'
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-07

NEW ORLEANS, Ang. 6-The whole matter about tho appointment of Lind as special ambassador to Mexico was settled this afternoon when Lind himself declared that he would not go to Mexico under any circumstances.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-07

Fresh home grown strawberries are :. the market at Fairbanks. They are .-.,, n,ants that were wintered in hot houses. and they were ripened there yobn scharle. the Fairbanks garden :. succeeded in wintering 5000 plants in the open last winter. and they will h. bearing fruit shortly.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-07

Nome Daily Nugget is the organ es all the people, subser'bs now, eGoo Der month delivered.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-07

The Nugget will print your station cry at reasonable priess on sher' So&foA
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-07

Hon. J. D. Hagen, the Canadian minister of marine, will he in Van- .ouver in August on his way to the
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-07

duced itself this spring.
 The number of dwellings, In Alaska in 1910 was 16.e12 and the number of families l7,S09. the number of fam lilies to 100 dwellings being 107.2. The average number of persons per dwell ling was 3.9. and the average num- Der per family 3.6. In 1900 the aver age number of families to 100 dwell iings was 127.4. the average number of persons per dwelling 6. and the average number of persons per family 47.
 In the total population in 1910. there were 4b.s57 males and 1S.%9s females. the number of males to 100 females being 247.s. In 1900 the ratio was 25S.s to 100. The number of males to 100 females in the white population in 1910 was 500.1; in the Indian popula- tion. l05.3. The high proportion of males in the native white population Is accounted for by the fact that large proportion of this element was composed of male immigrants from other sections of the United States.
 SEATTLE.-State Coal Mine In- spector Bottling has resigned his po- sition with the state of Washington and has been employed by the govern ment to superintend the mining of coal on the Matanuska for the use of the navy in making Q test of the relative values of the Boring and Mat anuska coal for naval use.
 The department intend to have the coal on the beach ready for the test next summer.
 The Maryland will make the test of the Boring river coal this summer if the efforts 10 bring 1t from the coal claims to the ocean are successful.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-07
MINING MEN BUSINESS MEN .

: The Nugget Mining and Drsds. . ina Edition will bs issvsd about
 : October 16, 1913, and tt will bs | : more complete than ever. Don't 1 : fail to get in touch with 1t and 1 . help advertise Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-07
1fWS FROM ALL PARTS OF NORINL AND

Yukon. where he intends to look over
 the ground with Q view to establish
 Ing system of wireless stations to
 operate in connection with the United
 States government system. An ap-
 propriation has just been made by
 the government of sso.o0o for the inn
 provement of the overland trail from
 Whitehorse to Dawson. It is pro-
 posed to make 1t an automobile high
 way and establish ferries at the var
 ipus river crossings.
 A wire has been received from Sen. ator Key Pittman. chairman of the senate committee on territories. which states that 1t is impossible to get a consideration of the nomination of Charles E. Davidson to be surveyor general of Alaska until after the cau- GUS Is through with the tarift bill. The senate committee on territories will rot agree to consider the nomination except at a meeting of the committee. Senator Pittman states that he is looking after the appointment and that he will get a meeting of the commit tee on territories at the earliest pos- sible date
 SITKA.-PossibIlitie of a very pro- ductive and profitable industry for Southeastern Alaska in raising An gora goats have been demonstrated by citizens of Sitka. The most care- full experiments. perhaps. are those which have been made by Miss L. M. Mills.
 During the summer of 1919 Miss Mills imported ten female Angora goats and one male from the State of Washington. These animals were turned loose on heavily wooded is- land. containing about sixty-five acres in sitka harbor. They wintered prosperously without food other than
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-07

that which is native to the island. and the flock has more than repro duced itself this spring.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-07
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

osd lswis Hunter Rye and tns Fa @eus Athsrton Bourbon whlsksys o'ssil'sd sprins 1904. 1905 bought in es"d and reduced to co per cent by o' ~ government, by the bottle eallsW.