davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 70 the American Museum OF
Natural History, Metropolitan Museum Of
"a, Sev York Geological PARK. Van Cort-
iandt PARK Museum and the Aquarium.
Citv Planning Exhibition, Public Library Build
ing Fifth avenue and i2d street.
pubIIc lectures Of the Board Of Education.
s1b n IN. Manhattan-Publlc school 50.
Nest Houston street, near Narick, 'The De
nartment OF Commerce and Labor" John G.
Welsh. Public school lOl. 1llth street west
Of Lexington avenue, The Philippine ISL
ands +" Thomas II. Bridges. Public School
iSs ii5th street west OF Amsterdam avenue.
"Uindustan and the Himalayas." Stanley \.
Hunter: Cooper Union, Third avenue and sth
street painting In France" Alexander r.
Van iaer. East side House Settlement, 76th
street and East River. our Educational and
Iitcrsry Heritage" Dr. Anna F. MacVay;
YM q A. Hall. No. ) West 125th street.
'ihsen's Brand" etc, Professor J. q. Carter
Troop.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
OBITUARY NOTES.

THOMAS r. HEFFREN, for many
wears manager of the Postal Telegraph
cable Company's branch office at NO.
40 West 3Oth street. died suddenly yes
terday from heart disease in his home
No 269 West 10th street. Mr.. Hehren
was well known in the hotel district
having supervision over the telegraph
offices i'm variuos hostleries.
DAVID MURDOCH PRATT, postmas-
ter of Elmira. y. Y, and president or
the Second National Bank of that city
died Yesterday from humorous growth
n the heart
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
OPERA DATES REARRANGED
Public Demand Causes Change
in Century Schedule.

The Abo.ns have announced another re-
arrangement of the schedule of operas at
the Century Opera House. owing TO the
demand for a repetition of certain operas,
the Century Opera Company will present
for the week beginning Tuesday. Decem-
ber 80. La Boheme, instead Of "Manon. -
The latter will be sung during the week
of January o. The week beginning Janu-
arv The Tales Of Hoffman," will be
repeated.
announced up to March 10 will remain
unchanged The Tales of hoffman,"
takes the place of "Mignon," which OPP
eras production will he announced later.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
To Protect Liberty Bell.

The idea OF taking the Liberty Bell from
its resting place in Independence Hall,
Philadelphia. across the continent to the
Panama Exposition at San Francisco,
does not appeal to members of Huguenot
Chapter Daughters OF the Revolution,
I'm New Rochelle Miss Katherine j. c.
Carville. the regent. is circulating a petit
ton in that city, asking the Mayor, the
Select and Common Councils of Philadel-
phia TO veto the plan.
such Journey" the petition recites,
"wlll endanger the safety of this sacred
relic If American liberty. Therefore, we
respectfully petition that the bell may be
forever kept in the sacred shrine where
its voice first sounded"
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
ALEXANDER BURGESS.

Alexander Burgess, siXty-tve years DID,
member of the New York Cotton EX-
change for more than forty years was
found dead in his room. at No. lf-
Pierrepont street. Brooklyn Monday.
For many years he had lived in Bay
Ridge. Mr. Burgess died from hed't
failure lie had been broker since
1870. with an office at NO. 10 William
street. and is reputed to have made ana
Lost several fortunes.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
To Cast Challenger's Keel.

Gosport, England, Nov. 25.-The lead
keel of the Shamrock ", which is 10 try
TO capture the Americas Cup next year
Is TO be cast here tomorrow. Sir Thorn
as Lipton. with a few friends, will attend
the ceremony.
Good progress has been made in the
of the material for the chal-
lenger. and after the casting of her keel
the advance in construction will be rapid.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
NEW FIELDER IN JERSEY
First Baby To Be Named After
Governor elect.

From STAFF Correspondent Of The Tribune
Trenton, Nov. 2j.-Governor-elect
James F.. Fielder went a step nearer
TO the Hall of Fame to-day when he
received letter saying that a baby
had been named for him at Chats
worth. The baby is James Fielder
Gerber, and was born on Election Day.
so the fond father wrote the Governor
elect.
Mr. Fielder will not be inaugurated
for two months yet, and from the looks
OF things his name Will be as popular
for babies as President Wilson's was
when he was Governor.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
MANY BUD RECEPTIONS
Debutantes Also introduced at
Dances and Teas.

Mrs. Daniel J. Lcary gave a reception
Yesterday afternoon at her home, No. %
West 18th street, to introduce her daush-
ter, Miss Beth Leary. I'm the receiving
party were Miss Marian Hall, Miss Pris-
ella Bull Miss Frances NJ. Ward, Miss
Evaneeline Hill. Miss Joy Williams, MISS
Helen Emerson and Miss Dorothy Taylor.
Mrs. Carl Muller gave a reception yes
terday afternoon at her home. No. Z
West 69th street. for the debut Of her
daughter Miss Margaret Muller. Miss
Muller. who wore a gown Of apricot col
ored satin. was assisted i'm receiving by
Miss Evelyn Scott Miss Mildred Dennis,
Miss Rhoda Tanner and Miss Janet Whit
lock.
Mrs. Charles steele will give a small
DANCE tonight at her country place, Sun
ridge Hall, Westbury, Long Island, 10
introduce her daughter, Miss Kathryne
Steele
Mrs. Charles Elliot Warren will give
luncheon to-day at her house. No. S2o
West S9th street for Miss Dorothy An
derton. debutante daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. William b. Anderton
Mrs Frederick Kernochan, Mrs. Good
hue Livingston, Mrs. oliver Gould Jen-
nings. Mrs. Herbert VI. Hartman, Mrs
Grafton II. Pyne, Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney and Mrs Reginald G. Vanderbilt
are among the women in charge Of the
Charity Ball at the tz-Carlton on Mon
day night. IT is for the benefit OF the
Downtown Day Nursery al No. l3D Cedar
street Many dinners will be given pre-
,ioue 70 the entertainment TO which the
hoetoeces will afterward take on their
guests
Mr. and Mrs. Gustav T.. Kissel will re-
turn 10 town for the winter from MOTIFS
town, y. j.. on Monday.
Miss Katharine f. Culbert, daughter OIL
DIR and Mrs. William Ledlie Culbert' Oh
No 16 East 54th street, will be intro
duced to society at a reception this after
noon.
Mrs. Ernest A. Bigelow will give re-
ception this afternoon as her house, NO
120 East Seth street. to introduced MISS
Katharine Fay Wilmording.
Mrs William Lee Ward, of No. ~
West 10th street, will introduce her
daughter, Miss Virginia Centre Ward, at
a. reception this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
VANDERBILT PLANS SALE
Will Dispose of Surplus Stock
of Horses at Newport.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

Newport. Nov. 25.-For the purpose OF
disposing Of some Of the surplus stock of
horses at Oakland Farm, Alfred @. Van
Gerbit has announced an auction for De-
cember 8. This will he the third annual
horse sale at the farm.
Mrs. James Grosvenor. who has been the
ouest Of Miss Rose A. Grosvenor, has re-
turned 10 New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry a. c. Taylor have
oope 70 New York for the winter.
Dr. and Mrs. s. c. Powell are IN Ne"
Haven on a visit.
Edward e. Knight has returned 10 New
York after spending few days AT Ciaren-
don Court. Mr. Knight acted as god
Gather at the christening Of the child OF
his son-in-law and daughter Mr. ana
Mrs. sidney J. Colford, Jr.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
Soldiers to Play Wild West.

wild West show will be given on
Thursday. Friday and Saturday by the
o. battalion Field Artillery. AT le6th
80, and Franklin avenue, The Bronx.
A stage coach hold-up VIII be one oi 'ne
many features of the two-a-day perform
anccs.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
A. D. UMBSTAETTER KILLED.

Portland. Me. Nov. -5.-Herman d.
I'mbstaetter. OF Boston. writer ana
former editor OF THE Black Cat Maya
zine" died at his cottage at Lovell to-
dav from a wound received in an acci-
dent. AS Mr. Umbstaetter was climbing
a wall his rifle was discharged, the bullet
penetrating his body
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26

Sir Robert Ball was born in Dublin
He was professor Of astronomy in the
University of Dublin and astronomer
royal of Ireland from 1874 TO ls92, anu
was knighted on January ., 1886
lie was a former president of the koyai
Astronomical Society, the Mathematics
Association and the Royal Geological 90
clety Of ireland. He was the author OIL
several treatses on mathematical as
Economical and physical subjects lnclud-
ing "a Treatise on Spherical Astronomy
"Starland," in the Starry Realms
THE Cause of the Ice Age" The story
of the Sun" The Earth's Beginnings
and many other works.
In 1868 Sir Robert married Frances
Elizabeth Steele. daughter of DR.. W. T..
steele. director Of the Science and Art
Museum of Dublin. His wife, four sons
and two daughters survive him. He was
a botanist and spent much leisure time on
the golf links and cruising in the waters
about England.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
BULL HEIRS GET s1o,ooo,ooo.

Racine, Wis. Nov. 25-The will of
stephen Bull, sr who died week ago.
was filed for probate here to-day. The
valuation of the estate is estimated at
$40 100000. The only bequest 10 charitable
institutions was one of $4,000 to local
orphan asylum. The bulk oil the prop
erty was given TO three daughters and
one son
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE--No. lJ4 Nassau street.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No 1864 Broadway, or
any American Distric, Telegraph Office
HARLEM CFFlCE-No. 15i East l25th
street. No. 263 West l2Jth street and No.
2l9 West t25tE street
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
OBITUARY..
SIR ROBERT S. BALL.

London. Nov. 25.-Sir Robert Stawell
Bail. Lowndean professor OF astronomy at
Cambridge University and for the last
twenty-one years director Of the cam
bridge Observatory, died to-day at the
age of seyenty-three.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
DIED.

ARNOLD-Died suddenly. Tuesday, No
yember %. 1913. Letitia King Arnold
doarIv behaved mother of Mrs. Perci-
val &. Ketterer. and beloved wife or
Archibald Arnold. Funeral service az
nor late residence. No. 80 West 14th
st, on Friday evening, November %
at SIS. Interment private
J.U AD-Monday, November q, 1918.
John ]. Halstead: Funeral service AZ
Rrooklyn. Wednesday afternoon. Mo-
venber 2s. o'clock. Interment a;
Geneva, y. y.
poRTER-On Tuesday. November 20.
1919. at her residence in Pennington.
Conn. Miss Maria Morgan Porter, in
the ninetieth year of her age.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
o3ad St BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
Office. 20 East 23d ST.. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
SAD FATE OF A
CARELESS SIREN
Very Amusingly Set Forth
in "The Mislead-
ing Lady"
SHE DARED A VICTIM
TO BE A CAVE-MAN
And He Surprised Her by Carry
ing Her Off-Lively Farce
Well Acted.

"The Misleading Lady" \ play by
Charles Goddard and Paul Dickey. At the
Fulton.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26

bridegroom. was best man. and the ushers
were Martin s. Baldwin, John =. Ramsay,
William +. Lawson. Morris Groves, Shell
ten Z. Martin and Roland u. Baldwin.
After their wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Baldwin will make their home in East
10Th street
Another wedding yesterday was that OF
Miss Margharita s Hungerford. daughter
of Mrs William Allyn Eungerford. to Biz
ney Blackwell. of this city, which took
place at the home of her mother, No. l2l
West 69th street. The bride who was
given away by her brother. Charles Stuart
Hungerford, was in a gown of white char
meuse, embroidered in pearls and
trimmed with ola point lace. Mrs. J. Har-
vey Williams was matron of honor in
place Of Mrs. Rufus NJ. Gibbs, of Balti-
more who was unable to attend on ac-
count of death i'm the family. Mrs.
Williams wcr" a gown Of gold brocade
and carried Sunrise roses. Mrs. Hunger
ford, mother OF the bride was dressed IN
pale blue chiffon over black satin ana
lace
Frank T. Blackwell, ir., was his
brothers best man. and the ushcrs were
Harry Sheldon J. Harvey Williams
Charles Il. Wendt and Edmund kirley.
The ceremony was performed By the
Rev Nathan +. Seaele, OF ST. stephen :
Church, ard small reception followed.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
David II. Lauman. Mr.. and Mrs. George
T.. Blackwell, MIR and Mrs. Charles j.
Noyes Nj and Mrs. n. Morton Merri-
man. Nh and Mrs Francis W. Frost, Mr..
and Mrs. Walthcr Luttgen, Mr. and Mrs.
A. \. Cowlos, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hun
gerford, Miss Sarah MiGdlebrook, Alton
Farrel, Kenyon Fortescue and Victor W.
Hungerford. OF Colorado SPRINGS. col.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
Ceremony in St. Bartholo-
news, in Presence of
Relatives and Friends.
EDITH LOGAN BRIDE
OF D. w. DILWORTH
Wedding of Eleanor Hinton and
Delavan NJ. Baldwin Takes
Place in st. Georges.

., bartholomew Church was the
.,ra Yesterday afternoon of the wedding
:. Miss GLADYS Roosevelt, daughter Of
,oAn Ellis Roosevelt, to Fairman r.
nv son of Mr.. and Mrs. Evans r. Dick.
-he church was decorated simply with
Inns and chrysanthemums, grouped
fsort the cnancel. The ceremony was
snrformed by the Rev. DIR. Sidney Usher
1, the presence Of relatives and a few
intimate friends
Tho bride. who was escorted to the al
..r hy her father wore a gown of white
,o,in with a bodice of point lace and q
al of lace arranged with cap effect
.usr bouquet was of lilies valley
.,d white orchids. Mrs Stuyvesant
rish ir.. sister of the bridegroom. was
rootron of honor, and Miss Jean Roosc-
rslt sister of the bride maid of honor
They were dressed alike i'm white satin
brocade. with bodices of chiffon and
,oca They wore large hats OF white
,a,in faced with pink and bord,red with
white net and carried mauve orchids.
Evans r. Dick jr.. was best man. and
,he ushers were Stuyvesant Fish, jr.,
o'Donnen Iselin, George Emlen Roose-
vslt Alexander d. Grant, j. Austin
Amorv. y. L. Tilney and A. s. Mather,
n cleveland A small reception followed
a. the home Of Mr. Roosevelt, No. SIS
Madison avenue
Among those invited were Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Roosevelt, Mrs. James Roose-
yelt Mr.. and Mrs. James a. Roosevelt
Mr. and Mrs Theodore Roosevelt, j.,
oliver Roosevelt Or and Mrs. Richard
Derby. Mr.. and Mrs. Evans r. Dick, Mrs.
Evans r. Dick. jr., MIR. and Mrs. Lans-
6on Geer. Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Dick, Mr..
and Mrs. Anson w. Hard. Mr.. and Mrs.
Winfield Scott, Mr. and Mrs edward c.
Potter. ir., Miss Ina Kissel, Miss Elise
radew. Miss Mai Watson, Mr., and Mrs.
Reeve Merritt Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
Robinson. Nlr. and Mrs. Theodore Doug
las Robinson. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick q.
Bourne and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
latham.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26

| A fresh. ingenious. melodramatic farce.
| full of humor and surprises was played
at the Fulton Theatre last evening. 1t
was THE Misleading Lady" by NJ.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-21
ILL-FORTUNE
CAME IN BUNCHES

Brantford, N. D., April ,21.-A most
distressing accident occurred in the
Boyer family, who have but recently
moved out to the Tedrow place. The
two oldest boys, lads Of 7 and 9, went
out to the hayshed, which was built
onto the barn, and started a fire, their
intention being to cook eggsss
The fire Of course spreadA4rapidly,
and by the time the alarmed mother
arrived on the scene, the whole build
ing was in flames, although the boys
were safe, having taken to their heels.
n a vain attempt to save some of
the stock, Mrs. Boyer plunged into
the blazing barn, burning herself Sc
Verely. Rushing out again with her
hair and clothing in flames, she threw
herself into a pond of water, then
went to the house and phoned for
help; but the barn and stock, with
harness and implements, were sacri-
t1ced, and Mrs, Boyer is at present in
a critical condition.
Proving that misfortunes never
come singly, n of the little children,
that same evening, in todd1ing about,
backed into a pail of scaiding hot
scrub water, which had. been Careless
~ placed on the floor. The chiId's
burns are thought to be as bad, if not
worse, than the mothers.
A trained nurse arrived to take
charge, and family relatives from Ne
braska are expected soon. The people
OF this and surrounding communities
are showing much large-heartedness.
and kindly, sympathies in s~thimNfair.
A subscription has been Starred for
the benefit of the afflicted family. and
many offers Of help made.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-21

h police have been able to gather,
Getz and Goodrie were together In a
saloon on the east side. Goodrie had
a revolver and threatened to shoot a
man there. Getz got the revolver
away from him and was bringing it to
q police station on this side. Al he
was turning the corner at Fourth
street, Goodrie made an effort to Sc
cure the gun. In the scuffle which
Followed, Getz was knocked to the
ground, striking his head on the curb
with such force that he was knocked
Unconscious.
Goodrie, seeing the result of his
work, fed. Getz was taken to the po-
lice station. The real nature of the
case was not realized at firet, II being
thought that it was hardly more than
q drunken brawl. Yesterday morning,
however, when Getz failed to regain
consciousness, a physician was sum-
moned, and he found that the man
had sustained serious injury. Getz
was taken to his home at t423 Dell
avenue, where he has been resting
since At an early hour this morning,
ms condition showed practically no
change. The physician in attendance
stated thai If he survived until morn
ing there was a possibility that he
would recover
After the serious nature of the case
was discovered, a warrant was issued
for Goodrie. but search failed to To-
cate him. However, at 3 o'clock yes
terday afternoon, the accused man
walked into the office of Sheriff Ben
son and surrendered himself. He was
arraigned before Judge Purcell and his
hearing continued until Monday,
awaiting the result of Getz's injuries.
Both men have made their homes
IN the city for some time. Both, are
married. Getz is about 30 years of
age. and has been employed as car
cleaner for the Great Northern. He
Is known as a quiet, hard-working
man. Goodrie, who Is a h~alf-breed, is
said by the police to have a rather
unsavory past. He has won some no.
toriety as a prizefighter, while his
relatives have achieved even greater
notoriety, two Of his uncles having
served prison terms. He was married
but six months ago. ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-21
MS nose BROKEN;
Man And Wife
SHOW NERVE

Burnstad, April 21.-On Tuesday
morning while Joseph HoVen was seed
ing wheat on his farm southwest of town
the pressure lever on the drill broke
striking Hoven a terrific blow across
the forehead and nose and barely
missing his eye. Although partially
stunned he had nerve enough ~ drive
to the house where Mrs. Hoven proved
equal to the emergency by quickly
bandaging his head, making a quick
hitcfup and driving to town in time
to catch the north bound passenger
for Bismarck. While waiting for the
train at A. c. Smiths the reaction
set in and the injured man sank into
a semi-consctous state. A cot was Sc
cured and willing hands carried him
to the station and lifted him INTO the
baggage car. Mrs. Hoven and Miss
Nellie Smith accompanied him to the
hospital.
Upon examination it was found that
his nose was broken and hat it was
necessary to take several stitches in
the wounds in the forehead. Miss
Smith returned home Wednesday aft
ernoon and reported that Joe was
resting easy, and that his wound
while severe was not considered dan
gerous.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-21
NEW FEATURE
IS INTRODUCED
FARMERS CLUB WILL BUY. SUP,
PLIES I'M LARGE QUANTITIES
FOR MEMBERS.

Bottineau, N. D., April 21.-A new
feature to farmers clubs has been
added by the farmers of Wayne town
ship. Bottineau county. 1t is coop
GRAFTON in purchasing supplies for the
farms. The organization, which was
effected during winter, is known as
the Wayne Farmers Cooperative as
ISOLATION. .
While the organization of farmers
clubs has been going steadily for
ward Over the entire state during the
past year under the direction of the
Better Farming association, most of
these organizations have been for the
purpose of getting together, talking
over better methods of farming and
promoting the social life of the COM
munity. The Bottineau county or
ganization opens UP a big field for
future development should 1t prove
as satisfactory as its members now
believe it will.
The membership of the association
is restricted TO those actually en-
gagged in farming and it is the pur-
pose Of the club to purchase all things
needed generally by the members in
large quantities. During the winter
formaldehyde was purchased on this
plan and the members state that a
considerable saving was effected.
Regular meetings of the association
are to be held the last Saturday aft
ernoon of each month. The mem
bership is rapidly increasing, there
being now twenty-five farmers en-
rolled. Social meetings will be held
whenever time permits, but at no
regular meeting of the association is
any person but a member allowed.
The officers of the association are:
Hector Mclean, president; Ben
Wright, vice president; f. H. Kunkel,
secretary, and VIM. Morton, treas
urer. The following members form
the board Of directors: Alex. Grams
ton, V. A. Mill, Andrew Egge, Jas.
Ballantyne and Bert Ashley.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-21
Big PRAIRIE
FIRE NEAR Wing

Regain, y. D., April 21.--A fierce
! prairie fire did a vast amount of dam
| age near Baldwin. 1t burned out many
farmers around that vicinity.
Some Of those who were burned out
we're: Z. Moses, Darn burned, no in
! suranCe; G. Dimond, house burned, no
insurance. This was a very large
house; nobody lived in it. J. G. Ash
locks place was burned out entirely
and not a thing was aved. He had
a hard time to save his family; they
ran through the flames, but were not
burned badly. When he saw the fire
coming he at once started to pillow, but
before he could get anything done the
fire demon was there. A few calves
and a horse were burned to death,
Luckily Mr.. AshloCk's property was
covered by insurance.
From there the fire went on to the
Lew Kisner farm and burned all the
buildings; not a thing was saved, no
The barn on the Jim King place
also burned and it did not have any
insurance.
Perry Newman's homestead was en-
tirely burned and he had no insurance.
The story around is that a farmer
named Johnson. who lives about
eleven miles from here. saw the fire
coming and at once started to back
fire. being that the wind was blowing
so hard. 1t broke away from him, and
they say this was the fire hat caused
so much damage.
George Nugget was bruised up bad
1y while driving a water tank. He was
driving fast and the reach broke and
the wagon upset.
This fire Travelled the neighborhood
Of twenty-five to thirty miles and COW
cred strips over three miles wide at
times. The rain stopped the fire two
miles east of Wing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-21

500 and it is constantly growing. Cor
don Nesbit was appointed to represent
Fargo at a meeting to be held at
jamestown next Friday night in the
interest of the state convention which
takes place in that city June 10 and 20,
and at which arrangements will be
made.
There were guests present at the
meeting from all over the United
States and they warmly congratulated
Fargo on it's pleasant quarters. Dur
ing the evening Sam. +! Crabbe was
presented by a unanimous vote with
a life membership for the hard work
he has done for the lodge and to show
the appreciation for the manner in
which he superintended and prepared
the plans, without charge, for the new
home. He thanked the members foo
their kindness.
The general color scheme of the
lodge room proper is green, brown and