davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-30
FEBRUARY COUNTY
COURT CALENDAR

Estate OF Charles O. Miller, q de-
ceased; hearing claims.
Estate Of John Keitel, deceased;
hearing claims.
Will of Catherine IL. Black, de-
ceased; hearing claims. ts
Will of Harriet J. Markham, de-
ceased; hearing claims. s
Estate of .Charles Carroll, deceased
hearing claims.
Will of Lavina R. Green, deceased ;
hearing claims.
Wal of Samuel S. Mather, deceased;
bearing claims.
Estate of Mary A. Hunting ton,
deceased; hearing claims.
Will of Henry Borders, deceased;
hearing claims.
Estate of Patrick Love, deceased
hearing claims,
Estate of E. M. Davies, deceased !;
final settlement.
Estate of Elizabeth Redner, de-
ceased; final settlement.
Will of VIM. Ill. Pirch, deceased;
proof of will.
Estate of Electa Larkin, deceased;
final settlement.
Estate of Aivins lehman, de-
ceased; appointment of administrators
\ Will of Caroline Obrechta deceased;
final settlement.
Estate of Frederick Ernst, deceased;
final settlement.
Will of Stephen Gesser, deceased;
proof of will.
Will of Isidor Geier, deceased; proof
of will.
Estate of john jacob Ochsner,
deceased; final settlement.
Will of John Carlisle, deceased;
proof of will.
Estate of Aaron Weston, deceased;
fina! settlement.
Estats of Curtis, "A. Woodward,
deceased; final settlement.
Will.of Edward Schirmer, deceased;
proof of will.
Estate of James Ward, deceased;
of administrator.
Will Of Rebecca e. Andrews, de-
proof of will.
Will of Peter Smith, deceased;
proof of will.
Will of Christian Reese, deceased:
proof of will.
Will of Leonard Schmidt, deceased;
proof of will.
Will of Harriet Lee, deceased;
proof of will.
Will of Alfred e. WEIGH, eceased;
af record.
Estate of Jeremiah Fadden, de
final settlement.
Will of Henry Kreutzman, deceased;
proof of will.
Will of Herman A. Fisher, deceased;
proof of will.
Estate of William Hoppe, deceased;
of administrator. Feb. Is.
Estate of Ann Ben ton; deceased;
final settlement.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-30
Married at RGGdSburQ

Thomas Jordan and Miss Ruby
Noyes were married few days ago by
Rev. FIR. Kier nan at the parocial resi-.
dence. The groom is telegraph ope-
rator at Reedsburg.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Brown have
gone to Shawnee, Oklahoma, to visit
with relatives.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-30
Men Show That They Can Cook.

The young men of st. Joseph's
congregation conducted an oyster
supper and card party last evening in
the parochial school building that
was success in every way. About
two hundred enjoyed the delicious
stew prepared and served by the men
and later cards were played.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-01-30
END DISGUSTING
CATARRH
-
Money Back From Fisher Bros. If
CATARRHAL rlisery Does Not
Leave You.

30 4 "
Try the sure way. Breathe Booth S
HYOMEI over the sore, germ infected
membrane, kill the germs and heal the
sore spots.
Use the little inhaler that comes
with each $1.00 outfit five times
through the day. At night use the
vapor breathing treatment as direct
ed.
Booths HYOMEI does not contain
any harmful drug. 1t is Australian
Eucalyptus combined antiseptics.
When the bottle of HYOMEI that
comes with your outfit is gone you
can get another for so cents. Just
breathe it-no stomach dosing. TAD
vertisement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-28
BAG OF NEW TRICKS HERE
Thurston, the Magician, Brings
It from Abroad.

After a TOUR abroad IN search Of novel
ties. Howard Thurston, the magician. ar
rived Yesterday with a bag OF new tricks
The biggest novelty ] saw while
abroad" said MIR Thurston was an
airship which foatcd out over the audi
ence with the lights full on, and Was
steered by means OF wireless In any d.
rectlon that persons IN the audience might
elect There is no dcceptlon-ln fact II Is
2 scientific marvel and not magician
trick. / secured tho rights FOR America
snd may use the ship myself ! brought
back for my own tour six nov Illusions
ore OF which. | am sure. Will create
sensation. II is called Balaam's Ass.
and IN II / will employ "A troop OF don
keys saw all OF the musical plays IN
London. especially the one at the Lon
don opera House. where my effect Is
being used This is supposed 10 be an
American production. The girls are
awful
Mr. Thurston's season VIII open IN New
ark on September s While abroad ne
was engaged In staging several tram
effects similar 10 the one which h pro-
duced in The Honeymoon Express al
the Winter Garden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-28
At SOUTHAMPTON.
fr, Teleeraph % ~ TrIbnn1


southampton. Long Island, Aug. It
The weather bids fair for the invitation
tournam ent at the Shinnecock Hills Coll
club. which begins tomorrow. The tour
nament will last three days. Already
there are a large number of entries, ana
a large gallery Of spectators Is practically
guaranteed.
Mrs. Anderson Fowler will give small
tea this afternoon at the Meadow CLUB
tea house Mrs. Fowler will leave South
ampton this week and will close her cot
.age for the season on Thursday
Mr. and Mrs G. J. Ryan and Miss
Peatrice Pratt. daughter Of Dallas ~
pratt commodore OF the New York Yacht
Cnb. will leave the Meadow Club to-day
and on Saturday will join Commodore ana
Mrs Pratt on their private yacht.
Miss Katherine Motley, who has been
s,avine AT the Meadow Club. Will leave
couthaupton to-day for her home, al
Morristown. \. J.
Invitations arc ont for luncheon 10 De
given by Mrs. Alexander II. Tiers FRIDAY
af,erroon AT the Holbrook house, on the
Dunes. -,
Mrs. John F. Harris will give snld'
dance on THURSDAY evening Tor hei
daughter Miss Gertrude b. HATTIE "'
their cottage. Storm Along.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-28
THEATRICAL NOTES.

The first out-of-tovn production OF Dc
Wolf Hopper ia "Licocr Ausustin' WIN
George NacFarlanc will take place III
,lhanv Nondav evening. instead OF this
rcek AZ previously announced. The com
Mot, cast includes DcWolf Hopper.
Gcoree NacFarlane, May dc Sousa. Grace
Field. Arthur Cunningham. Viola Gilleu'
Fred Leslie Wilmuth Merkyl' Ros%loa
Dolly AMI Frank harrington
Constance Collier Is Oh the way to TINS
countr, and will Assume the role 81 Por-
fla I'm the Fav,rsham production OF Jul
lius Cesar" on William Faversham's tour
10 tne Pacific Coast. This WAS the part
,iovo1 last season ny Julie opp, who y
now resting I'm Switzerland. whcre she VIII
remain until the new shakespearean pro-
auctions MANNED are made I'm December.
t<Iaw & Erlanger The Merry Martyr
company left for Boston yesterday where
tho now musical plav by Glen MacDon-
ou,h and Hugo Riesenfeld viii be pro-
ducod at the Colonial Theatre Saturday
r,oh, In the company are Maclyn Ar
buckle. Miss Alice Dewey, Dehman Macy
Miss Holly Hollis, Miss Tessa hosta' >.
II. Goldsworthy and others.
Ivan Caryll the composer. arrived yes
terday on the Imperator. Saturday nigh'
g NJ :. Mcclellan. the author came
ovor ON the steamship St Louis. Inc re-
hcarsals of their new play the bittIe
,,ff will begin at the New Amsterdam
rh.atra this morning II is based upon
the farce. "l.e Petite care. by Tristan
Bernard.
THURSDAY and Saturday evenings Of TINS
wock in connection with the performance
NJ Uncle Toms Cabin az the Manhat-
ton oncra House there will be a cake
walking contest In which a number OF
well known negro dancers viii appear
prizes will be awarded each evening.
| Among the engagements recently made
| for the Liebler company attractions are
! those of oscar Adye for his Original
mart with George Arlss IN 'Disraeh
! Harry Ford, az stage manager OF th'
garden of Allah" company. and Rutf
Pose daughter of II. l.. Rose, the play
RIGHT for the part Of Asenath, in Joseph
and His Brethren.
! After the regular performance al th'
Finn Avenue Theatre on Friday night
| sopy writer's contest will be held. In al
! af,or, 70 obtain new material for kathleen
clifford who rs appearing ON this week
hill Miss clifford promises to use the
winning number In her act and to fur'
n,sh the author and composer with sub
s,a,t,aI sum as advance royalty.
! n II. Frazee yesterday said the over
,ure would begin at $50 o'clock and Inc
curtain would rise promptly at SO on the
opening performance tonight OF Adele
! in the Longacre Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-28
DIVORCE FOR A. G. DUNCAN
Brother of Dancer Wins SUIT
Against His Wife.

hucustin G.. Duncan, brother OF MISS
Isadora Duncan. the dancer. obtained a
decree Of divorce yesterday from Mrs
Sarah Whtteford Duncan. Justice Guy
granted the decree on the report Of Abra-
ham Benedict. az referee.
Duncan is an actor and his wife is an
actress. They played together with CO.
hurn's Shakespearian Players and at an
other time Duncan appeared In comic
onora in Francis wilson's company The
couple were married in 1895. They have
one daughter. Temple. thirteen years old.
Duncan mentioned in his suit Jay +.
Brown. with whom he alleged Mrs. Dun
can lived AS Mrs. Brown for nearly three
vcars beginning In February. 1910 Inc
husband said his wife lived with Brown
al No. 5Ol West 18th street, and al
camp owned by Brown at Lake Ronhoh-
koma. Long Island. n.,
Duncan's brother. Raymond duncan,
caused quite "A stir in this city lew
years ago by appearing In pubic win
his wife and young son attired III the
garh of ancient Greece. Raymond Dun
S"n met his wife while he was living
an the island Of Leaucada. She was Miss
penclopo sikelianos They named their
SON Menalkas The authorities IN New
York compelled the DuncanS TO dress
their child so that he would not sufter
from the cold from which his sandals
md Greek costume did not protect MINI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-28
FRENCH PROFESSORS FOR U. S
snecial Bureau for Culture Exchange
Established in Paris.

Paris. AUG. 27.--The French govern
mept took a further step to-day IN the
development and organization OF the eN,
cbanpe of culture between France anu
IN. United states by creating IN III.
Ministry Of Public instruction sPe''a'
buresu. of which Jules Coulet was dP-
pointed director -.
,monc the first announcements mace
a.. huresu vas the sending in DC
- r.x, Of Professor Jean Bapuste
p.rrtn professor Of physical chemistry
=. ,he Faculty Of Sciences, to lecture OF
chemistry at Columbia University Pro-
sossor Abel Jules Maurice Lefranc' pro-
sossor At the College de France to lec'-
me- on literature at Chicago University
"a Professor Pierre Boutroux. professor
80 mathematics at the University OF
po,,,ers 10 lecture on mathematics at
princeton University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-28
LONDON SEES CONSPIRACY
Revised N. Y, Play Presented as
THE Scarlet Band"
IL Cable to Tho Tribune.

London, Aug. 27.-The autumn the
atrical season opened in London to-
night. as far as American players are
concerned. with tie production at the
Comedy Theatre Of The Scarlet
Band" known in New York as The
Conspiracy" Marie Doro, as Mar
saret Holt, had d remarkably enthu-
siastic reception. being required to
respond to more Than dozen curtain
calls at the end of the piece as well TO
many between the acts.
The play is considerably altered from
the New York production, the dialogue
being changed in many places to con-
form to the London colloquial style. and
the lighter parts cut. leaving the play
intensely tragic and melodramatic, a
style which seems to particularly suit
London audiences nowadays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-28
BELASCO GOES UPSTATE
To Produce "Temperamental
Journey" at Rochester.

David Belasco. accompanied by mem
bcrs of The Temperamental Journey
company. left yesterday by special train
for Rochester. where the production OF
the play will be made at the Lyceum The
atre tonight.
Besides Leo Ditrichstein. who will play
the leading part. the company lnciudtd
Isabel Irving, Josephine Victor Cora
Witherspoon. Annette Tyler, Dorothy
Ellis. Anna McNaughton, Gertrude Mort
sini. Carce Clarke. Alice Jones. Henry
Bergman, Richie Ling. Frank Conner.
Edouard Durand. Julian Little Lee Nil
lar Daniel Schatts. Edwin r. Wolfe
Earle Grant and William Dixon
After brief engagement in Rochester
MI Belasco will bring the production 10
New York where ii will have its opening
performance at the Belasco Theatre on
Thursday evening. September I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-28
CHINESE PARLIAMENT
DEPLETED BY ARRESTS
Summary Execution in Several
Instances Rouses Senate
TO Remonstrance.

Picking. Aug IA crisis was reached
here to-day owing 10 the arrest OF nine
more members Of the Chinese Parlia-
mont Since the proclamation or martial
law I'm the capital arrests and summary
executions have been OF frequent occur
renee. several Of the victims being MEM
bers OF Parliament Many OF the Depu-
ties have departed for the south in fear
for their lives. and the assembly OF a
parliamentary quorum has been pre-
vented on numerous occasions owing TO
runors that the police intended TO make
further arrests.
The senate to-day passed motion dele
eating the Speaker and Deputy Speaker
to visit Provisional President Yuan Shin
kai and ask him for an explanation of the
arrests and also 10 inquire whether he
still desired to govern China with the
help OF the Parliament or not. At the
Same time the Senate resolved not 10 sit
again II the reply of Yuan Shih-kai
proved unsatisfactory. The lower house
passed resolutions in a similar strain.
Yuan Shh-kai. replying to the parlla-
rncntary delegation which visited him at
the palace this afternoon. said that he
knew nothing about the arrests OF depu-
ties and would investigate the matter I'M
mediatcly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-28
GERMAN EXHIBITS ASKED
American Charge Urges Partici'
patton in Panama Fair.

Berlin, Aug. T.-Germany mas no Az
tention OF changing her recent decision
not to exhibit officially at the Panama
Pacific Exposition in San Francisco III
1915. Joseph g. Grew. charge d araires
Of the American Embassy, conferred on
the subject for d considerable time last
evening with Gottlieb Won Jsgow' Ger
man Foreign Minister. Mi Gre" as"eu
the minister whether, in view oil the an
nounced intention Of various branches OF
German industry 10 exhibit In San IRAN
cisco. the German government would not
revise it's decision in regard TO ofhciai
participation
Herr Won Jagow replied in the negative
giving as the governments grounds Tor
its action the high cost Of an Official eA-
hibit, the general Discrimination TO par
tcpate and Americas backwardness in
attending foreign expositions.
Mr.. Grew conferred this afternoon with
Consul General Thackara and Frederick
J. V. Skin, director Of exhibits at the
exposition. in regard TO the organization
of non-official participation in co-opera-
ton with Albert Balm. managing d.
rector of the Hamburg American Steam
ship Line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-28
DR.. MAWSON AND PARTY
RESCUED IN ANTARCTIC
Relief Comes in the Nick OF
Time to Save Six Aus
tralian Explorers.

Cbristchurch. New Zealand, Aug. IL
Relief arrived lust in the nick o. time
10 save the lives of Or. Douglas Ma"soh'
the Australian Antarctic explorer ana MS
FIVE companions, who we're left IN MarcH
last on Macquarie Island. IN the Antarc'c
Ocean. when the remaining twenty-lour
members Of Or Mawson.s eXpedition re-
tnrned 10 Tasmania on board the aurora
from their South Polar trip.
The six men were believed TO nave
ample provisions TO last them unui inc
Antarctic spring, but the commander Oh
the government steamer recently sent
to their relief reports that the explorers
mad exhausted all their supplies ana tnat
the men had been living Tor some tilne
on the hearts and tongues OF sea e'e'
phant.. An OF them were in very weak
condition when the relief ship reacheu
them
Dr. Mawson's expedition was unioft-
unate in losing By death two OF its mem
bers owing to accidents OF the ice Lsu-
tenant MINIS, an English army ofhcer'
and Dr. Xavier Mertz. a Swiss scientist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-28
IN THE BERKSHIRES.
LRr Telegraph to The Tribune.

Lenox. Aug Bernhard hoffman,.
Or. W. Gilman Thompson. Richard +.
Bou.ker. the Misses Mabel Choate. Emily
Tuckerman. Grace Nettleton and Jennie
IL. Seymour compose the committee of ar
arrangements for the annual Laurel Hi
meeting on September 8. Professor W. ID.
Clark, Of tine Massachusetts Agricultural
College. will speak and Bernhard Hon
mann and Walter r. Eaton will have a
part in the programme. Alexander Sedg-
wick, president Of the association. VIII
give a luncheon before the meeting FOR
the officers and speakers
Mr. and Mrs. J. Byron Baker. Miss
Florence Baker. Randolph Powell, Clar-
cree L. Fuller, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Is Clarke
Mrs. Frank NJ. Lupton and Mrs. Jessica
Lozier Payne. OF New York, have arrived
al the Hotel Aspinwall.
Fildreth K Bloodgood and Henry X
Hoyt. who have been at their country
places. in New Marlboro, have returned
to New York.
r. Augustus Schermerhorn. who has
been with his sister. Mrs Richard Auch-
mutv. has returned TO his country place
Oh Long Island.
Mr. and Mrs George Westinghouse en-
tcrtained At dinner tonight for Mr.. ana
Mrs. +. Won B. Tai..or. Of New York who
are AT the Red Lion Inn.
The Rev. and Mrs. Arthur J. GsmmaoK
gave a picnic at Echo Lake to-day. They
were assisted in the arrangements by Mrs
Churchill Satterlee and Newbold Morris.
Mrs. NJ Dwight Collier will entertain
tomorrow at the Ludlow villa for Mrs.
George 4. Adee. Of New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Merriam or Ne"
York. have arrived to visit Mr. and Mrs
William NJ. Crane. OF Morningface.
Mr. and Mrs. w. lockwood Gibbs have
gone to Long Island for an autumn IMP
Mr.. and Mrs. ". J. Thompson, the
Misses Thompson. Miss Mclean OF NeU
York: Mr.. and Mrs T. n. Remington OF
Uestchester. and Mr. and Mrs. Francis
A. White. Of Baltimore arc at the Maple
wood Pittsfeld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-28
"CHRISTMAS TREE LADY, DEAD
Mrs. Lena Sittig, Who Gave
Annual Party in Brooklyn,
Victim of Overwork.

Mrs Lena Sittig. originator and prssi-
dent of the Sttig Christmas Tree for
Destitute Children. died at her home, NO
es Montague street, Brooklyn, on Tues
day. She had been suffering from nerv-
Gus breakdown. and had recently been
under treatment at the 1dylease Sana-
forum. at Newfoundland, y. J.. and in
the Sunshine Sanatorium. For more than
q quarter Of a century she had given ner
time to the philanthropic work OF cneer-
ing the hearts Of children OF the poor at
Christmas. She was known TO hundreds
of children as "the Christmas tree lady.
The first Christmas tree was managed
for hor by Lester Walack. and every
wear since then the children of Brooklyn
have been regaled with toys and candies
She was assisted In the work by business
men. actors. theatrical managers and GU
zens generally.
Mrs. Sttig became known the country
over for her deep interest In chlld'en
of the poor, and local theatres were al
WAYS AT her disposal for carrying out the
charity which actuated her. Her interest
hogan with the death Of her first child
The idea was prompted by her seei"s
poor children peeping through "indo"
Al a Christmas tree. and with the intent
to make them happy the plan oeVelooeu
and continued throughout ner hIe tiine'
Her philanthropy extended also in other
directions. but her great pride was ~
the Christmas tree. Her enthusiasm ~
the work was more than her Strehso'
could withstand. and early in the sum
mer her health failed her. compelling "e.
retirement to sanatorium' WINE -
was known that she was in poor hed''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-28
CHARLES w. NOIl l.

Charles W. Voltz siXty-seven years Oh"
u.ho nractised as a lawyer for many years
~ prooklvn. died TUESDAY night from
oedema of the lungs at his nome No O''
pedford avenue, Williamsburg lie was
horn in Salem. Wis. and came 10 New
York in 1855. Admitted TO the bar III 1911
he later became a member of the law hrm
Of Fisher. Hurd < Noltz. The firm after
ward became known as Fisher & VOTE.
MFR. Voltz was a trustee of the German
Savings Bank. OF Brooklyn. and counsel
a.. che Manufacturers National Bank OF
that borough. He WAS d Mason mem
her of the Hanover club. the Brooklyn
Bar Association. the New Rochelle fach'
club and the Lloyd's Harbor Yacht Cluo
r,,, sis,ers and a brother survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-28
AT NEWPORT.

Telegraph 10 nc ! IltDNfsl
NcUport AUG. 27.-James W. Gerard.
who is a guest Of Mrs. Herman Oelrlchs.
u.ul GO TO Boston tomorrow for short
s,av returning here next week for the
horse show.
Mr.. Gerard registered at the Casino TO
dav as did Hoffman Miller. New York,
,isiting Miss Edith McCulloch Miller
Theodore H. Low. L. 5. NJ C.; Miss
Adele n. Bull, Newport; T. T. Freling-
buyscn. +. Z. Pearson and ;. Frederic
Mills. New York; David 6. LcSsett' Of
New York. and Colonel l. ]. &. Bonnet oil
England. guests Of J. Norman de H.
vybitehouse: Edward ". Dunn. jr. OF
Chevy Chase: Mr.. and Mrs. G. -. wins
lou, of Tuxedo Park; Airs. Byron D.
rogers Newport; J.. Ianier Wnslow. WIS.,
ting ]. Stewart Barnes; Miss Lang Lon
don. F. W Busk. New York. guest OF
Mrs. j. r. Busk.
Nusq Anna Sands and Mrs. 7. Sunern
Taller we're dinner entertainers tonight
Mrs Forsythe Wickes was luncheon
hostess al Zee Rust to-day in honor OF heT
mother. Mrs. George q. Haven VINO VIII
On IN Ienox on Saturday.
Miss Annie Lesry is giving an afternoon
,.a with music by the orchestra IRON
The Casino. tomorrow afternoon at PARK
Gate 81 ,,..,.,
LAWRENCE Atterbury and Miss liopeton
r A,terbury. OF New York. are arriving
t,.,aa,. ~ no horse show guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Stuart Duncan.
Mrs. George 7. Marie OF WASHINGTON
rilI arrive in a short time TO WISH he'
sister Mrs. Andrew NJ. Moreland.
Mrs. Benjamin +. clyde Is leaving FIT
day evening for Bryn Mawr.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Wilson are 10 re-
,,rr from Saratoga this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-28
BIRDS OF PREY" TO SURPRISE
New Frazee Play Said to Have Par
ticularly Daring Plot.

BIRDS Of Prey" new play by Butler
Davenport. Is the surprise II. II. Fra
zcc has been rchearsing In secret for the
last ten days. The plot rcvoives anout a
girl IN the ultra-social set and rs said to
be daring.
The production g. being staged unlor
the direction Of Fred. g. Latham ana the
cast includes Consuelo Bailey Fred lrues-
dell. Mlrzah Chester. George Howell
Frank Patten. Will Dcmins. Harry eros
by and others.
Mr. Frazcc will produce the play IN New
York carly in september. without pre-
liminary hearing out OF town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-28
QUEEN HON0RS CARNEGIE
Wilhelmina Confers Grand
Cross on Peace Advocate.

The Hague. Aug. 27--The Grand Cross
Of the Order OF Orange Nassau was con-
ferred on Andrew Carnegie to-day by
Queen Wilhelmina of the Netherlands In
commemoration Of the inauguration or
the Palace of Peace which takes place
tomorrow.
\ similar decoration was bestowed on
Abraham PETER Cornelis van karnebeeh.
president of the Carnegie Foundation and
minor distinctions on others connected
with the Palace Of Peace.
Mr.. Carnegie arrived here this morning.
and Is the guest of the American Minis
ter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-28
LIFT TO GIVE CONCERT
His Orchestra to Play at Mas
sau Hotel To night.

Long Beach. Long Island. Aug. 27.-
Henry Liff. who has been the attraction
at the Nassau Hotel with his symphony
orchestra, will give a concert and ball
tomorrow evening at the Nassau Hotel
Long Beach.
Miss Florence Austin, the violinist. who
Is one Of the soloists FOR the concert came
10 New York from Minneapolis when very
Young to study with Camilla Urso. After
ward she went to Liege and graduated as
prize pupil under such famous teachers
as Divide, Cesar Thomson and Ysaye.