davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-02
STACK Is MAYOR OF BELorT.
Election Contest Settled in Court
Given Majority of Five.

Beioit. Oct. 2.-The case of r. NJ.
Anderson VS.. j. P. Stack, known as
the smayoralty case, was settled after
a count of the ballots cast at last
springs election. when the court threw
out four ballots that had been cast
for Mr.. Anderson and three ballots
that had been cast for Mr.. Stack. The
final majority of Mr.. Stack is five
votes. 1t will be remembered that at
the time of the counting of the ballots
in April, Mr.. Stack was declared elect
ed by one vote. In looking over the
ballots it was manifest that people
were careless in marking the ballots
but there were only the seven votes
that were deemed to be SO marked
that they We're not valid. Thus ends a
case that has attracted considerable
attention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-02

inches This makes a total rainfall of
more than three inches during the last
80 days. Pastures and forage crops are
improving and the stockmen are less
worried about winter feed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-02

Rains at Oberlin.
Oberlin, Kan, Oct. "A good rain
fell here last night which measured 80
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-02
DANCE HALL NOW CHURCH.
Historic Den of Dodge City Used for
Religious Services.

Dodge City, kan, Oct. 2--Another
chapter was added to the history of
Dodge City's famous old dance hall,
scene of many revels in the cattle
days, by the termination of a success
full revival meeting there, during
which more than 200 people were con-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-02
Senator Lodge Out of Danger.

Nahant, Oct. 2.-United States Sen
ator Henry Cabot Lodge maintained
today the Improvement shown in his
condition yesterday. His physicians
said danger of serious results from his
recent operation has now passed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-02
rev LittIeton Suspended.

Atchison, Kan, Oct. Rev. c. B.. Lit
was suspended from the ministry by an
investigation committee of the Atchison
district of the Methodist church at a
meeting here last night. The action was
taken pending the action of the annual
conference of the church on the minister s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-01
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

I,r,o aauissiou TO the American Museum OF
Natural History. Van tortlahut fdIh W."
scum and the Aquarium.
Meeting OF the Navy League OF the oH''e'
States. Waldorf-Astora, p. IN.
Dinner OF the St Andrews Society, "aioori-
Astoria, p. m.
Meeting OF the American Scandinavian Society,"
Waldorf Astoria, p. m.
Noating of the West End Association, Hotel
81 Andrews. $50 p. m.
Public lectures Of the Board OF Education, s:lJ
D. m: Observation-Disclosures Irving High
School No. 40 Irving Place. Carbon DioNlde
and Ventilation" DIR. William L. Estabrooke
public school y. AID street. east OF THRU
avenue. The Organization OF American Gov
eminent" Professor Raymond Garfield Get
tell; Public School 46, 10th street and 81.
Nicholas avenue, THE Nebular HYPOTHESIS,
.John Henry Frome; Public School 80, No. 22S
Fast 57th street, "Rostand's Cyrano and
Chantecler" Professor J. c. Carter Troop
Public School 49, 1881 street and Eighth ave
nue. Australia OF To-day" DR. Edwin Il.
Sosson; Public school l65. i0sth street and
Amsterdam avenue. "Shakespt are and the
Tragedy OF Will" Professor stockton Arson;
Public Library. No. ll2 East s6th street
''Amusements OF the Roman People, DR.
Allan T. Ball; 81. Columba's Hall, No. 81
West 18th street 1.-The Balkans; the Land OF
the sword" Frederick Houk Law; 81. Luke
Hall, No 4S3 Hudson street, Gathering tne
Second" Arthur d. Rees: 81 Peters nan
10Th street and Eighth avenue, 'Rooer'
Browning" DR.. Henry Neumann.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-01
THEATRICAL NOTES.

THE Temperamental Journey" which
David Belasco is presenting at the Re-
p,Iblic Theatre, with Leo Ditrichstein In
the leading role. will tonight celebrate
its one hundredth performance In New
York.
Ernest D'Auben. general stage director;
Frank Borer chief mechanician; Miss
Maude Compton. ballet mistress, ana
Mime. Harmon, chief OF wardrobe of the
Drury Lane Theatre, London, sailed on
the Carmania Saturday morning, after
superintending the staging or the panto-
mime Hop o. My Thumb" at the Man
haitian opera House.
kiss Me Quick" Philip Bartholomae'
farce which was played for the first time
Iast August at the Forty-eighth Street
Theatre. has been obtained by PM +.
Nasn for presentation by the stock play
ors at z. f. Keith's Harlem Opera House
next week
James Diamond and Sylvia Brennan VIII
onnear this week as an added attraction
on the Palace Theatre bill. Their oHer-
ING Is a humorous musical skit entitled
nifty Nonsense"
Theodore Friebus. leading man at the
Academy OF Music. will hold an eXhipi-
tion of water colors painted by himseIf
az one of the Fifth avenue studios early
in December.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-01
PROF. E. c. PHELPS DEAD
Veteran Organist a Teacher Of
Brooklyn School Children.

Professor Ellsworth C. Phelps. who
taught many Brooklyn schoc! children to
sing. died on Saturday night at the homo
of his step-daughter, Mrs. Sarah L. Tinkle.
at No. 419 Westminster Road. Brooklyn.
For thrty-eight years Professor Phelps
was music instructor in the public
schools Of Brooklyn. He retired In 1900.
but often appeared in public as an organ
ist He was born at Rockfall, Conn.
eighty-six years ago.
He began his musical career as a choir
boy and came to Brooklyn when young
man. He accepted place with the Board
of Education which he held until the
time of his retirement. He was the COM
poser of more than five hundred pieces OF
music including a "Hiawatha SYM
phony." Emancipation Symphony"
light opera entitled David" and thirty
or more orchestral compositions. At va
rous times Professor Phelps was organist
at st. Anne's Episcopal Church. lafayette
Avenue Presbyterian Church, Elm Place
Congregational Church, Strong Place
Baptist Church and New York Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church, all OF Brook
Ign.
widow, a descendant of Governor
William L. Marcy. a son, daughter and
step-daushter survive him. His funeral
will be held this afternoon in the house.
in which he died, while the burial will
take place at Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-01
MEDAL FOR WESTINGHOUSE
German Award Will Be Made at
Engineers Convention.

The Grashof medal. founded by the
Ncrein Deutscher InGenieure, of Germany.
the highest award in the German engi-
necring profession. will be presented TO
George Westinghouse at the annual con-
vention Of the American Society Of Me-
chanical Engineers. which begins to-mor-
row afternoon at the Engineering So
Cieties' Building, at No. 90 West 59th
street
At Berlin last summer the German or
ganization voted that Mr.. Westinghouse
had qualified for the medal which was to
be given each year to the engineer who
rendered the greatest service in engineer
ing. The presentation will take place
Wednesday night
Thursday night there will be a German
dinner at the Hotel Aston. al which the
German Ambassador will attend.
At the business sessions of the conven-
ton. held every morning and afternoon
from Tuesday until THURSDAY questions
OF steel cars. fire prevention and various
methods Of protecting lives in factories
will be discussed
As most OF the members of the Ameri-
can Society of Mechanical Engineers are
graduates Of American universities many
reunions have been planned. including
men from Stevens. Worcester Polyte'h-
mic Yale. Cornell and Brooklyn Polytech-
mic Institute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-01
CESARE GIACCHI
DIES In MILAN
Well Known Opera Manager and
Sponsor of Patti in
South America.

Milan, Nov. 30.-Cesare Giacchi,
manager Of the Theatre Colon, Mt
Buenos Ayres. who was here assem-
bling a company, died suddenly to-day.
He was more than seventy years old,
and for some years had been very deaf.
1t had been understood that he in
tended to retire from the operate field
after carrying through his plans for ;he
forthcoming Buenos Ayres season. ON
Friday last he sent cable dispatch TO
Arturo Toscanini in New York relative
to engaging the conductor for the The
atre Colon.
SiGnor GiacChi was a native of Flor
ence, and for more than thirty years
was a prominent figure in the world IF
opera. II was under his auspices that
Adelina Patti first sang in South Amer
lea. He paid her, SO gossip ran at the
time, 5000 for each appearance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-01
MEDICAL CHARITY GROWS
Hospital Saturday and Sunday
Association Faces Deficit.

The Hospital Saturday and sunday As-
ISOLATION. bon its annual report issued to-
day. reports that It cost tis52.3e last year
to run its forty-scycn hospitals. AN IN
crease ~ s3S24n over the year before.
The hospitals received i'm income from
operation $o.lS0g57. and from endowment
sl.09I59 leaving l.7i9193 20 be raised
from voluntary gifts
II is I'm the raising Of this large amount
yearly with the least cost and annoy an'"
that the association finds IS greatest
problem. \ problem only less important
Is that 81 distributing the money after II
is. raised among the different hospitals in
accordance with the actual free servic"
rendered by each.
Frederick - Greene, general secretary
Of the association. points out In the re-
mort that the income Of these fOrty-seNcn
hospitals last year was SlS7o5 less in pay
ments from patients. t25.t57 less I'm pay
ments from the city for public charges
and S21 500 less from endowment But.
despite this decrease In income. thes" hos
oitals gave 13tg72 DAYS Of hospital service.
making total of 20S4.4i2 days treatment
Of which 1921. 4i2 days, or 90 per cent
were entirely free.
A STAFF OF 2,Oi7 nurses. IN addition u"
hundreds Of physicians took care Of lo5.669
bed patients, practically giving their ser
vices. In the dispcnsaries 5NG7 cases
were treated. with total Of L673,Go
visits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-01
PLAYWRIGHT AS PREACHER
Actors Hear Sermon OF Canon
James O'Hannay.

Many members Of the theatrical pro
fession GATHERED last night at the 'hurcn
Of the TRANSPORTATION Cthe Little Church
Around the Coiner'D at the invitation OF
the New York Chapter of the Actors
church Alliance to hear the Rev. Jaih'S
O'Hannay canon Of st. Patricks Cathe-
dral. in Dublin, and author OF the play
General John Regain" preach sermon
on "The True Measure and Nauie oi
Life" Zen Greet president OF the ALL
ance: Miss Irene Alderman. its CORE
sponding secretary and the Rev. Walter
BENTLEY. It's secretary, were among those
present.
The preacher's text was from 81. Luke I:
"and he said unto them. take heed ana
beware OF coveteousness. for "A mans IKE
CONSISTENT not IN the abundance OF the
things which ne possesseth"
The Rev. pr. George Clarke lloushtoh'
rector Of the church. conducted the com
Mine service. which preceded the sermon
sailing ON Tuesday. Canon O'fIannay re-
turns 10 his parish in Ireland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-01
COLONEL MATT n. ELLIS.

Former City Judge Colonel Matt II.
Ellis. of Yonke-s, died yesterday at his
home, No. 1853 Warburton avenue. Colonei
Ellis was seventy-e eight years old and was
one of the best-known men in G. A. r.
and Elk circles. He was born near New
Haven, his father being the Rev. Thomas
Ellis, a Methodist minister. At sixteen
he shipped before the mast. travelling
around the world for four years. He re-
turned home and entered Claverack Col
lege, near Hudson. n. Y, from which he
was graduated in 1856. He was admitted
to the bar in Poughkepsie in 1888.
When the Civil War broke out he re-
cruited 800 men in Union Square, New
York City, and enlisted in the Union
army. He was commissioned captain OF
Company X, 10th New York Volunteers.
I'm which regiment he was until the close
of the war. He served with distinction
I'm the Louisiana and Red River expedi-
lions. Later he was detailed as judge
advocate at New Orleans, and still later
was ordered to Washington as judge ad-
vooate of the military commission under
command Of General Foster. He was also
detailed to visit Canada on diplomatic
mission by Secretary Of War Stanton.
He was Corporation Counsel of Yonkers
for six years and city judge for four
years. From 1868 TO the time Of his death
he was adjutant OF Fremont Post, No. go.
G. A. r. He was a charter member of
Nepperhan Lodge, F. and A. NJ, and a
member of the New York State Com
mandery Of the military order, Loyal Lee
gion. The funeral will be held to-mor-
row evening at his home, with burial in
Pine Plains, n. Y, on Wednesday. He
leaves a wife and one son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-01
Princess Offers Play Prize.

The management Of the Princess inca
fro announces "A prize Of $500 Tor the best
o,o-act MAY suitable for production at the
Princess, written by an Undergraduate "
one of eleven named universities ana COZ
Ieees. The contest will close February L.,
The decision as to the winning play VIII
no made by committee consisting OF Lee
sbubert. William A. Brady hoIorooh
F,inn. f. Ray Comstock and MOTHS Ee't
THE universities and colleges named are
coIumhia University, University OF Penn
sylvana. Princeton UNIVERSITY a9s"'
College. Cornell University barharu Co'
lege. Harvard University. Yale UNIVERSITY
gryn Mawr College. United States MIL
tary Academy and United States NaVa'
Academy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-01
EVA SHOWS HUSBAND HERE
Miss Tanguay Deserts Greens
burg for Broadway.

Mr.. and Mrs Eva Tansuay-Joye. VIII
that stenographer ever get anything
right0 Miss Eva TanSuay, the singihs
actress, who violated the custom of a
lifetime by becoming the wife of John W.
Ford. a dancer, in Ann Arbor. Mich last
Monday. came to this city with the hSht
of her life yesterday to spend a one-day
honeymoon on sylvan Broadway. She ana
Mr.. Ford jumped from Greensburs' PENN
TO do 1t. but Greensburg Is excuse enough
for anything.
Friends who saw the couple yesterday
sold that Miss Tanguay carried the re-
sponsibilities of domesticity lightly anu
was as quiet and demure as ever
The happy couple will leave this morn
ing for Johnstown. Penn, which, before
the Tanguay show was billed 10 appeal
there. was noted for having survived
flood Miss Tanguay will bring her com
many to the 4ith Street Music Hall next
Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-01
NEW FARCE FOR NEW YORK
THE Girl on the Film" to Come
Here from London.

The Shubcrts have completed arrange
mcnts with George Edwardcs. the London
manager. whereby they are 10 bring over
the entire London Gaicty Theatre com
pany for "A New York season OF The
Girl on the Film" This musical farce
is now the current attraction at the
Gaiety Theatre. The lyrics are by Adrian
Ross and the music Is by Walter kolo'
Willy Bredschncider and Albert Sirmay.
All the original principals OF this com
pany will come 20 New York. Prominent
I'm the cast will be George Grossmlth'
Emmy Wchlcn, Jack McCardle, Connie
Ediss. Donna Leigh. Lord Donsan'
Charles Plunkett Madelein Seymour
Gweudolyne Brogdcn. Oyra. the famous
dancer: Grafton Williams and Charles
CrOmpton.
The Girl on the Film" is TO open at
one Of the Shubert theatres in New York
about January l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-01
PLENTY OF MUSIC
ALL OVER TOWN
Concerts in Five Auditoriums
Please Large Audiences AZ
ternOOn and Night.

Sunday was day Of much music. which
nowadays is distinctly a self-evident
statement There were no less than five
advertised concerts from which the
hungry music lover could choose-two in
the afternoon and three in the evening
Little need be said regarding the Phil
harmonic's afternoon offering in Carnegie
Hall, save that Mr. Stransky had chosen
an all Wagner programme, and despite
the fact that at the Metropolitan the great
composers works are produced weekly In
the form for which they were written
yesterdays audience was large one. AT
the same moment the New York Sym
phony Orchestra was holding forth in
Aeolian Hall, but here Nj. Damrosch
production of work new to New YORK
gave at least an element OF novelty to the
proceedings. The new work was Chaus-
sons concerto for violin, piano ana
string orchestra, in which the solo per-
formers were Mr. and Mrs. David Names.
The concerto proved most grateful to
those who might have expected something
cast In the mould, or, rather, want OF
mould. of the modern Partisan school Far
OF distinct individuality, in which there
was abundant melodc invention and, no
tably in the Sicilienne, very unusual
charm. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Names gave
TO the work a labor of love, and Mr..
Mannes's tone was in particular unusu-
ally large and warm.
The other numbers on the programme
were schubert's Ninth Symphony and
Scherzo and an Arlequin of Lalo, the lat
ter of which proved most pleasing TO the
audience.
Josef Holman was the outside artist
at the evening concert at the Metropon-
tan. and az a result one OF the largest
audiences ever drawn to a Sunday night
concert at that particular house was
present. Mr. Holman gave most brill
liant reading of the Rubinstein ID minor
Concerto and afterward played a group
of Debussy. Rachmaninoff and Chopin Sc
lectlons. Mr.. Hofmann's tone was again
a marvel of warmth and richness, and
his reading Of the Chopin Nocturne and
Valse informed with poetic feeling.
Mr.. Amato sang Largo al factotum
and group of songs, and MISS Louise
Cox Micaela's air from Carmen ana
a number of songs. A particularly pleas
ing item of the evening was the conduct
ing of Richard Hageman, whose reading
OF the "Tannhauser" overture was eX-
ceedingly effective. Mr.. Hageman has so
far had small chance to show his worth
as a conductor, but his work last night
brought the hope that this condition
would not last
Nahan Frankie and his orchestra gave
well attended concert at the Hippodrome'
with Wilhelm Bachaus as the cher
soloist Mr.. Bachaus played the List
concerto in f. fat and a number or
shorter selections. Alfredo lima, an
Arabian barytoue with a naturally fine
voice. sang Wolfram's Address from
"Tannhauser" and Schumanns THE Two
Grenadiers." and Miss Cordelia Lee
played, among other things NieuXtemps
Concerto in ID major.
There was, in addition to these concerts
| the regular Sunday night offering at the
Century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-01
CHURCH UNITY URGED
People Robbed OF Faith by Ref
ormation, Says Able Gasquet.

There is great need for church unity
a greater need than ever before" This
was the statement yesterday OF Able
Dom +. A. Gasquet, n Benedlctine. in the
first Of a series of sermons in 81. Pat
ricks Cathedral.
when We look abroad over these many
bodies that call themselves Christians
he added. 1T is no wonder they talk OF
unity. or that we Catholics agree with
them that unity is needed. II was never
needed more than now. before more d.
visions take place. The wonder to me Is
that they stay where they are as long
as they do ! would suppose there would
be more divisions
eff we are TO attain any unity we must
first recognize the point Of departure
back I'm the sixteenth century Before
that date there was but one church To-
day there are many, and among the
Protestant bodies hardly any two agree
on any essential Of the faith. The people
have been robbed OF their faith. These
people lost the faith I'm their first DIVISION
at the so-called reformation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-01
SAMUEL w. BElOON.

Samuel w. Beldon. ffty-two years DID,
general counsel and director Of the Fidel-
ity Trust Company, died at his home. NO
% Washington Place. East Orange yes
terday. Death was due TO apoplexy.
Mr.. Beldon was the son of Baptist
clergyman. He was born at Bordentown'
y. j. After being graduated from the
New Jersey Collegiate Institute he taught
school for a time, and while dong so
studied law in the office of Judge James
Buchanan, who was afterward elected 10
Congress.
In 1852 Mr.. Beldon was admitted to the
bar. Later he formed a partnership with
Judge Buchanan and subsequently with
r. D. Leaning.
About twelve years ago Mr.. Beldon was
made general counsel TO the Fidelity
Trust Company.
He leaves a wife and one son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-01
IN THE BERkSHiRES.
IBy Telegraph To The Tribune. ]

Tby IeIeRraph % The TTlbuhe.I
i@nox, Nov 0-Mr. and Mrs. George
Z, Iurnure will close Beaupre tomorrow.
ihey will reopen It for two weeks during
ne holidays.
ar. and Mrs. j. Wheatland Smith, who
nave been visiting Mrs William Il. Ba-
,on' returned TO New York to-day with
Mrs, Bacon.
ar. and Mrs. Giraud Foster will close
Deiiefontaine on December 9. They will
veupy apartments at Grey House until
ue first Of the year.
bliss Gertrude Parsons and Miss Heloisc
meyer viii open the Bishop villa to-mor-
'oW Tor the winter.
Ar and Mrs. Bernard Hoffman. Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-01
EULOGY FOR DR.. DIX
Bishop Greer Consecrates Me
mortal Chapel at Trinity.

The Chapel OF All Saints, recently erect
ed at the northwest corner of Trinity
Church as a memorial TO the Rev. Dr..
Morgan Dix, was conseCrated yesterday
morning by Bishop David r. Greer. Pre-
ceding the service a procession of clergy
passed through Trinity Church yard, on
its way TO the new chapel.
The deed Of gift was presented to the
Bishop by II. II. Cammann, controller of
the parish. After the eulogy OF Or.
Dix. who for forty-six years had been
rector of Trinity Church. and prayers
Colonel William Jay, senior warden read
the service of conservation. Bishop Greer
then made brief address in eulogy OF
Dr. Dix, saying:
1T is a great memorial to great man.
DR.. Dix was true servant Of God. true
worker for the Church"
In the new chapel were the clergy. the
guests, the family of Or. Dix and many
older members Of the parish.
At the II a. IN. service in the church.
following the conservation, the rector. DIR.
William T. Manning, in his sermon re-
ferred TO the conservation of the chapel
as "an event which appropriately brought
before all Of us our responsibilities at the
beginning Of new Christian year.
The equipment Of the chapel is In &C
cord with Trinity Church. Statues of
eight saints appear on the bases Of the
wall posts on either side Of the chapel
At the eastern end a richly carved oak
screen divides the chapel from the ante
chapel. The roof is Of dark oak, with
carved wall posts resting on corbels. The
walls are Of limestone and the floor Of
gray and tie marble.
The most beautiful gift 20 the chapel
was a carved altar Of French chasiSEelle
stone. The altar. approached by three
steps. bears across its front three panels.
I'm the central one appears the "Adora-
ton Of the Lamb" Above the altar is a
Gothic window in three lancets and high
above the altar is a carved oak roof Of
exquisite design.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-01
High links" for the Lyric.

Arthur Hammcrstein's musical farce
comedy High links" will have its first
New York production at the Lyric The
atre on Wednesday. December 10. The
book of High links" is by Leo Ditrich-
stein and otto Hauerbach. The music is
by Rudolf Friml. one Of the leading parts
i'm High links" is TO be played by Elaine
Hammerstein. who is making her nrst
appearance on the stage. The other play
ers are Elizabeth Murray Ada Meade,
Menna yucca. Emile Lea, Edith Gardner.
Tom Lewis. Ignacio Martlnetti, Burrell
Barbetto. Robert Pitkin and Snitz Ed
wards.
The engagement OF ourselves at the
Lyric Theatre will end on Saturday, but
the benefit which has been announced for
Tuesday afternoon. December ., VIII be
given as arranged.