davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23
WILLIAM ALBERT kEENeR.

william Albert Keener. formerly JUS
tice Of the Supreme Court Of this state
yho also had been story professor or
law at Harvard and subsequently Kent
professor OF law at Columbia. died yes
terday at his home, No. | West slst
street. He was ffty-seven years old.
He was appointed to the bench by Cow
ernor Odel in 1902 to succeed Justice
Beach
Born in Georgia. Mr.. Keener was edu-
Gated there in Emory College. gradual
ing with the class OF "A. He studied
law at Harvard. and in 1873. a year
after he had started practising, married
Miss Frances Mcleod Smith. He was
head Of the law firm OF keener, Lewis
& Laying.
Mr.. Keener was the author OF
Treatise on Quasi-Contracts" and the
editor Of Cases on Contracts" Cases
on Quasi-Contracts. Cases on Corpo-
rations" and Cases on Equity Jurisdic-
ton" He was a member or the Bar
Association. the Union League, Lawyers
University Century and Republican
clubs and OF Phi Beta Kappa.
The funeral will he held Tomorrow
morning at $3.50 at the Collegiate Church.
West End avenue and nth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23
DUNN-HERB ERT.

Miss Gertrude 4 Herbert daughter OF
MIR and Mrs John W Herbert was mar
ried ut o'clock yesterday afternoon IN
the Cathedral Of It John the Divine 10
Edward Delaney Dunn. Of Newark The
bride was given away by her father.
Miss Mary Armour was maid of honor
and the bridesmaids We're Miss Helen
RYAN Miss Carolyn krenson, Miss Pru-
denco Durant Miss Dorothy Kane Miss
Mary Plum, Miss Ellen PomerOy, Miss
Aileen Devereaux and Miss Anna car
son The pages were John Herbert. Jr'
and James Ielme. brother and cousin or
the bride.
James g Dunn acted "a his brother
best man. and the ushers were John ~.
Dunn, jr. and g Carroll Dunn. brothers
OF the bridegroom. lIuger McAdoo. son
Of the Secretary OF the Treasury; Rich
ard r Dyer. &. Blackburn Miller. Ken
meth T. Barnaby. Harrison Hathaway.
Albert Belmont Smith. Lenox Straker
and Richard and Kenneth Paterson.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Or Nathan \ Seagle rector OF st
stephens Church. and a reception FOL
lowed at the house OF the brides par
ents. 80. s35 Fifth avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23
BEALE-DITMARS.

Miss Marjorie Ditmars. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Isaac Edward Ditmars was
married to Du Bots Beale last evening in
the Church of the Messiah. Brooklyn by
the Rev. Dr. st. Clair Hester. The we'd
ding was followed b. a reception AT me
home of the brides parents. No. 221 Gar
field Place.
Miss Adele Hagan. of BroOkline, Mass,
was present as maid OF honor. and In at
tendance as bridesmaids were Miss Mar
iorie Hills. Miss Marguerite Du Mary,
of Brooklyn: Miss Lena Grant, OF Man
haitian. and Miss Nina Vail. OF Pough-
keepsie. y. Y John Cadman Tracy. OF
Hudson, y Y. was best man. and serv-
ing as ushers were Lewis Sisson. Ernest
Baxter Osborne. Frederick :. Crofts,
Kenneth Poole Locllitt, of Manhattan;
Gilbert Napier Hunting. Of East Orange.
~ j.. and Robert &. Mason of Philadel-
phia.
Mr. Beale is the son OF the late Mr. and
Mrs Charles Beale. Of Hudson. y. V.
and was graduated from Harvard I'm 1907.
lie and Mrs Beale will make their home
I'm Hartsdale y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23
EDWARD l.. MONTGOMERY.

Edward Livingston Montgomery OF NO
5Gs Park avenue. Manhattan. formerly
vlce-president and treasurer OF the Mer-
camille Trust Company, died at .he home
Of William Van Claim. No. 94S President
street. Brooklyn. from heart disease cary
Monday morning Mr.. Montgomery had
been in poor health since 1881. when he re-
tired from 'the trust company. lie was
borr in Rhinebeck. ". Y, in 1857, and
came TO this city and engaged. at me age
Of nineteen. IN the insurance business.
HIS father was DR.. Henry Eglington
Montgom founder and first rector or
the Church Of the Incarnation. 55th stre ct
and Madison avenue. He was pastor OF
the church from 1865 to 1874 Mr.. Mont
gomery leaves a wife. one son and two
daughters. the elder OF whom is the vile
OF Count Jean Krasicki. OF Brussels.
His funeral will he at the Church of
the Incarnation this morning at gu
o'clock Burial will De at Rhneoeck.
n Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23
HUGH DUDLEY AUCHINCLOSS

Hugh Dudley Auchincloss. who died on
Monday at his home. No 80 East 9th
street, was born I'm New York hfty-four
years ago. of a family which was prom
inent in this city for several generations.
In 1915 he entered Yale. being graduated
four years later He then entered the
firm of Auchincloss Brothers, at No. Y
William street, becoming interested In
numerous business enterprises.
He was a director In the Barker Chemi-
cal Company, she Farmers Loan and
Trust Company and the Bank OF Manhat-
tan Company, treasurer OF the Donellon
Phosphate Company. trustee OF the
Bowery Savings Bank and the Franklin
Trust Company. and president of the
lnglis Terminal Company.
He married Miss Emma r. Jennings,
and had two children. Miss Esther Auch-
lncloss and Hugh Dudley Auchincloss. Jr.
He was member of the Century, the
Downtown. the South Side, the Sports
mems, the University. the Metropolitan.
the Riding and the New York Yacht
clubs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 10 the American Museum OF
Natural History, Metropolitan Museum Of
Arr. New York Geological Park and the
Van Cortlandt Park Museum.
Printing. Publishing. Advertising and Allied
Trades Exposition. New Grand Central
Palace.
Meeting Of the Board OF Education. hall OF
the board, Park avenue and 59th street.
y. m.
Dinner Of tho Accountants Round Table.
Waldorf Astoria, y. IN.
Dinner OF the Daily Newspaper Association.
Waldorf Astoria, p. m.
Dinner 81 the ST. Georges Society. Waldorf
Astoria, p. IN.
Entertainment for The benefit OF the Brook
Iyn and Queens Blind Welfare Society
81. James Parish Han. 81. James Place
and Lafayette avenue, Brooklyn. y. IN.
Public lecture by Professor !. Friedlaender
on THE Jews in Germany" Educational
Alliance. S:i5 .. IN.
Address by Borough President George Nc
Aneny on Some Problems Faced By Bor-
oush President During Present Admins
tration' at public meeting under the au-
spices OF the Republican Club OF the o3d
Assembly District. Commonwealth Hall
evening.
Public lectures Of the Board Of Education.
sI5 ID m: Manhattsn--Public SchooI *
West Houston and Varlck streets .UoI,
land" william r.. Hart; Public school
lul, 1llth street. west OF Lexington ave
nue.. An Evening With Tennyson," Mrs
street west Of Amsterdam avenue peru .
Frederick :. Phillips. Cooper Union, Third
avenue and sth street. Existing Loan
Shark Conditions" Arthur IL. Ham: Fast
Side House Settlement, 10Th street and
Fast River, selections from operas" Miss
Grace Sage: !. NJ. e. 4. Hall. No. : West
t25th street. Historic Lake Champlain.
aod street and Lexington avenue. Chopin.
Miss Margaret Anderton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23
EATRICAl NOTES.

The management of the Century The
etre. where Joseph and His Brethren
is now nearing the close of a successful
run. are giving a benefit for the Volun-
teer Hospital on Friday afternoon, April
%. at y. m
Fola La Toilette the daughter Of SEN
ator La Toilette. will speak in the Rand
School OF Social Science next Thursday
evening on insurgency in the Theatre"
The officers of The Associated Press and
r., tho Publishers Association and the
da,.oates of the convention now being held
n the Waldorf-Astoria, have accepted an
in,5tation 10 attend the performance AT
tho Palace Theatre tonight. Preparations
no being made 10 accommodate about
.,ont hundred members Of the two asso-
o,a,ions with their relatives and guests.
v.leska Suratt Will make her frst
yaudeyille appearance IN two years. when
-. and her company will present a sym
lit. nIay. in blank verse, BLACK Crepe
"a D,amonds." at Hammerstein's during
the week Of May D.
THE matinee performances of Strin1-
.oos countess Julia" at the Forty
o,ohth street Theatre, will be held IN
.nru q and % and May .. at p. m.
Ms Bertha Kunz-Baker Will read
psrcv Mackayes<play OF eugenics. en-
,,,,ed TO Morrow" on Friday afternoon.
=, the Berkeley Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23
ABORNS FOR THE CENTURY ?
Report Heard That They Will Direct
English Opera Season Next Fall.

A report was abroad yesterday that Mil
ton and Sargent Aborn had been offered
the dictatorship OF the Century Theatre
FOR the opera season at popular prices
which the city club Is 10 give next au-
,umn in connection with the Metropolitan
Opera Company.
Otto H. Kahn could not say anything
lust at present in regard 10 the director
shin. but he admitted that those inter
ested had II man in mind Edward KEEL
,oeg Baird. chairman of the city Clubs
opera committee. was equally reticent ana
tho Aborns Yesterday were out of town.
The Ahorns for the last few years nave
been giving opera in English throughout
rho country with considerable success. at
,,mes with as many as eight companies
n,,vinr simultaneously. They had an
nounced that they intended to give New
York season I'm the autumn in theatre
that f. being built for them at Broadway
street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23
col. JOSIAH MARSHALL FAVIll.

Colonel Josiah Marshall Favill died on
Monday at the ST George Hotel. Brook
lvn. from acute intestinal trouble. lie
was seventy years old, and always had
lived IN Brooklyn. When the Civil war
broke out he enlisted az a private in the
list Regiment and went through the Bull
Run campaign. He aided in organizing
the 18th Regiment. New York volunteers,
becoming Lieutenant and captain. For
gallantrv he was brevetted colonel. Colo
mel Favin served with the Army OF the
Potomac from the beginning 10 the end
Of the war. and for time was judge ad-
vocate Of the list Division. I'd Corps. un-
der General Hancock. He published In
100 a book. called THE Diary of Young
Army Officer
After the war Colonel Favill engaged
IN business on the Produce Exchange,
mostly in the transportation lines. He re-
manned member until his death. His
wife who was Amelia cambridge, OF
Brooklyn. died some years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23
FILIPINO NATION MYTH
Independence Would Mean An
arChy, Says A. S. Riggs.
TRIBES ARE DISC0R0ANT
Education by This Government
Must Go On, American Geo
graphical Society Is Told.

Anarchy and disaster would follow any
attempt to establish an independent gov
eminent In the Philippines at the present
time. The Philippine nation Of which We
hear exists only in the minds of those
who are working TO form a, republic
there"
This was the declaration of Arthur
Stanley Riggs, F. X. G. s. In talk on
THE Philippines and Filipinos' before
the American Geographical Society last
night Mr. Riggs spent two years In
active work in the islands and made
thorough investigation OF political ana
social conditions.
There are some 100000 inhabitants
Of the islands" Mr.. Riggs explained.
THE general impression is that there
is a race OF Filiplnos. Instead, those
100000 people are made up OF tribes
sntagonistic to one another. Cnul solid
arity is developed among them any at
tempt at elf-government would be as
fatal as to put all the warning tribes OF
our American Indians on one reserve and
expect them to live ia harmony.
I'm this country We know what would
be the result OF such step with thu
Indians. The Sioux, the Siwash, the 1ro-
ouois and the other tribes are distinct.
So are the several tribes OF the Philippine
Islands. The Igorrotes are distinct from
the Moros: IN fact, they VIII not allow
members of another tribe 10 cross their,
borders as guides TO travellers. "hat II
true OF these two tribes is true OF tho
Negritos and others.
II believe firmly that there lie future
for the islands, but the continued turmop
on the part OF some OF our legislative
wiseacres to set up an independent gov
eminent there at the present time "ooiol
result in nothing but disaster and the
worst form Of anarchy.
What We of the United States have
done In the Philippines has been greatsri
I'm the twelve years that we have had con-
troll there than In all the centuries or
Spanish dominion. We first captured inc
Islands: then we bought them. Now We
are educating the people. We have not
recognized our own limitations, so Ear
as the work is concerned. and the result,
4, that we have been succeeding wonder-
fully.
THE reasons why IL is unsound for US
10 discontinue this work OF education are
self-evident They lie in the widely diver
gent character of the population, the lack
OF education for self-goyernment and the
necessity OF the development OF race soil
darity."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23


Brunswick Ga. April 22.-At the mag
nificent home Of George Lander Carnegie
at Dungeness. Mrs Alice Copley Thaw'
formerly and probably better known as
the Countess Of Yarmouth, was married
al o'clock this afternoon to Godfrey W.
Whitney. Of Boston. I'm the presence OF
relatives and friends from Pittsburgh
New York. Boston and other cities
Many Of the party had travelled South to
be present at the ceremony and were
transferred at Fernandina on the Carne-
gle yacht Skilebo TO the estate. which
comprises the greater portion of Cumber-
land Island.
The bride is a sister Of Mrs. Car
negie and sister OF Harry X. Thaw. The
bridegroom IS the son Of Mrs. Charles
Whitney of Boston. who is prominent IN
Eastern society. He is a successful bank
or and broker with the firm OF Charles
Head e. Co.
The wedding was quiet one only
members Of the family and close friends
being present.
The Rev. Dr. McEwin. OF Pittsburgh
ofiiciated at the ceremony. Miss Susanna
Riddle. Of Pittsburgh. acted as maid OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23
OPERA TO KILL CABARET
Sung in English, Miss Ziegler
SAYS, 1t Will Win.

Chicago. April 2.-"Opera in English
will cultivate the public taste and keep
the people away from cabarets and cheap
vaudeville. IL is our aim TO rouse the
national spirit" was the explanation Of
the work Of the National Society for the
Promotion OF Grand opera in English.
given at the convention OF the National
Federation of Musical Clubs to-day by
Nine Anna r.. Zieeler OF New York.
Every country has right 10 its own
language" said Nine Xiegler. Amer
ica's rich men don't like 10 contribute
to the opera because II is not sung in
English. and they cannot understand II.
our society has met with considerable
success thus far. as the Boston opera
House. the Chicago opera Company end
the Metropolitan Opera House have co
operated with us in producing "pera in
English"
In an address on THE Vision OF Public
School Music \. r.. Winship, OF Bcs-
ton. said.
Music Is as important IN school life
az good ventilation. and pupils IN uprer
grades should be given credit for achieve
mcnts i'm music. This might he allowed
as substitute for some subject IN which
the pupil has no talent and can gain no
knowledge"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23
"SAM' WHITE MARRIED
Princeton Football Hero Is
Welded in Summit, N. j.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.


Summit. y. j.. April 22.-Sanford p.
White. better known as Sam one OF
the ends OF the Princeton football team
for three years. married Miss Jeanette
McAusland. daughter OF Mrs. John Nc
Ausland. Of Jersey City. here this after
noon.
The wedding. which was performed by
President John Grier Hibben OF Princeton
University. took place at the home of the
brides aunt, Mrs. julius {. Meyer. No. ii
Euclid avenue. White was attended by
Addison n. Bissell p roommate while AT
Princeton There were no bridesmaids.
The former football star Is with the
manufacturing department Of the Inter-
national Harvester Company in chicago.
Al the football games which Princeton
played with Yale and Harvard in 1911
Sam white distinguished himself on
both occasions by picking up tumble
and scoring touchdown. Mr. and Mrs.
White will live in Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23

honor for the bride. Harold Pierce. or
Boston. was the bridegrooms best man
Mrs. Carnegie accompanied and stood
sponsor for her sister.
Others in tine bridal party were Mrs.
Hunt Slater and Ms Robert Christie. or
Pittsburgh Mrs Edward Carey Williams.
Of Boston. and the Hon. Mrs. Hamburg.
Of England
The bridal couple remained at the car
negie nome FOR the night. the plan being
TO start OF their honeymoon tomorrow.
The private car Olympic has been placed
at Fernandlna and Will be used OH the
return trip TO Boston. II had been in
tended TO stop over in Washington but
this feature has been abandoned.
The brides marriage 10 the Earl Of
Yarmouth took place at Pittsburgh IN
1903. The ear and his bride went TO Eng
land to live almost Immediately after the
marriage. but they were scarcely settled
on the other side before runors OF domes-
tic Difficulties began to reach this county.
On February J. 1908 tie countess obtained
an annulment OF her marriage and re-
turned 10 the United States as Mrs Cop
lev Thaw. Her former husband has since
become the Marquis OF HEREFORD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23
NEW AMBASSADOR HONORED
Many at Reception for Walter H
Pare at Garden City.

Garden city. Long Island. April o.
More than 500 residents Of Garden City
Uempstead and surrounding villages and
many from New York and Brooklyn were
present at the Garden city Hotel here
tonight at the reception rendered 70
Walter Hines Page. the newly appointed
Ambassador 10 the Court OF -. Jamess
The reception was arrangeA by the WON
en- in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Page.
on the reception committee were Colo
mel and Mrs william J. Younss. Mr.. and
Mrs. George :. Emory. Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
ent f.. Gardiner. Mr.. and Mrs. g. Hoyt
Mr. and Mrs. George L. Hubbel. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chase Mellen. Mr. and Mrs. Fred
erick p. Morris. Mr. and Mrs. William
Nermuth. Mr. and Mrs. Henry s Orr. Mr.
and Mrs Ralph Peters Mr.. and Mrs
Charles T. Turner and Mr.. and Mrs. 3
Van Cortland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23
SCHUERMAN-LE MON

Passaic. y. j., April Miss Pearl
Hurd Lemon. daughter of Mrs. Thomas
Lemon. Of No. 100 Van Houten avenue.
this city. was married TO Hugo +. Schuer-
man. son OF Nj and Mrs. Charles I.
Schuerman. Of 40. % Palisades avenue.
Garfield. at the First Presbyterian
church. Garfield. tonight by the Rev.
James Scott Young The bride was given
away by her brother Or. Burton Jud-
son Lemon. professor OF chemistry at
Cornell University. The bridegroom IS
connected with the National Park Bank.
OF New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23
rerRAZz,NI TO SING LUCIA.

Andreae Dippel. general manager or
III. philadelphia Chicago Grand Opera
comoany. made formal announcement
,.os,erdav that arrangements had been
co,,nIoted for q single performance OF
..I vc,, al I.ammermoor' with Tetrazzini
in the Metropolitan opera House on sat
urdsv evening. May 3. The occasion
uu, .erye to introduce Aristodemo Gior-
gini n lyric tenor. to the New York pub
lie Giorcini has sung Edgardo to Tet-
razzipi's Lucia throughout the tour Of
tho compaIy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23
mps LEILA II. LAWRENCE.

Mrs Leila r. Lawrence. widow OF
l,.,os II Lawrence. member OF the New
vi stock Exchange, died at her home,
l., hamilton Park. New Brighton yes
,,rdav She had been i'll for long time.
Mrs. Lawrence was born In Barbados.
~, Indies. and was brought to New
YORK when a little girl. She lived on
c,a,op Island for nearly twenty years
IND was an active member OF Christ
Episcopal Church, New Brighton. A son
and two daughters survive her. The fu-
al will be held tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23
SHAKESPEARE PARTY PLANNED.

Shakespeare birthday VIII be commem-
Grated to-day I'm the College OF the City
OF New York by special performance
Of twelfth Night" by Ben Greet and
his company. The play will be presented
in the great hail of the college and an
effort is being made TO reproduce il as
far as possible I'm the manner in which II
was presented during the poets lifetime
In the halls OF Grays Inn and the Middle
Temple. a Shakespearian pageant and
ether features are in preparation TO sup
plement the performance, which will be-
gin at : o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23
OBITUARY..
LORD GORElu OF BRAMPTON.

Mentone, France, April 2.-Lord Gorell,
who was a judge OF the Probate. Divorce
and Admiralty Division OF the English
High Court Of Justice. from 1892 to 1905.
and president OF that court from 1905 to
1903. died here to-day in his sixty-hfth
year. AS a Judge he was known as Sir
John Gorell Barnes He probably divorced
more people than any other British judge
has ever done.
His son, Henry. who was born In 1887
and IS also barrlster. succeeds to the
title. He obtained part Of his education
at Harvard University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23
MRS. FREDERICK CoRRELL.

Mrs. Frederick Correll died yesterday
at her home, No. llSs Lexington avenue.
at the age Of sixty-slx years. Mrs. Cor
rell. whose maiden name was Caroline
Granget. was born In New York. She
was married I'm 1867 10 Frederick Correll.
now a retired builder. She is survived by
her husband and daughter. Mrs. Henry
Morton Hancock. The funeral Will be
held on Friday at II a. m. at the Church
Of the Beloved Disciple in seth street. be-
tween Madison and Park avenues. and the
burial will be in Woodlawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23

and will probably select cottage for
the summer.
MIR. and Mrs r. Shaw Safe who have
been spending the winter In California
returned here this evening.
Miss Ida f.. Bliss. Of New York, has
leased from William f.. Carter his cot
tage. Quarterfoil In Narragsnsett avenue.
20 The s,lmInor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23
AupER GIVES CUP TO MORRIS.

Harry Lauder presented TO William
Morris. manager of the New York Thea
ire. a silver loving cup at fareweh
gathering on the stage OF the theatre last
night Mr.. Lauder sails for Scotland to-
morrow after a. seventeen-week tour Of
the United States. Last evening the
comedian officially opened the renovated
roof garden of the theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23
CHARLES M. PORTER.

charles NJ. Porter wealthy cotton
...ker with an Office at No. 800 Broad
,.v Manhattan. died yesterday from
n,exv at his home. on Emerson Hill,
concord staten Island. He was born in
newark In 1857 When a young man he
wen, to work In the cotton goods bust
ness. and in 1900 he became broker. He
leaves wife. two sons and daughter.