davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
EVANGELIST IN BRIEF VISIT
The Rev. G. G. Morgan on Fly
ing Trip from England.

The Rev -. Campbell Morgan. the Eng
iish preacher. who has been Identified
with evangelical work at the Fifth Avenue
PRESBYTERIAN Church. IN this city, and
the summer conferences at Mortified.
Mass. arrived here last night on the
Whlrc star liner Oceanic.
Soon after his arrivs Dr. Morgan
boarded a train for Atlanta where ho
VIII speak twice day for eight or ton
DAYS before an evangelical conference.
lie will return 10 this city on his way
back to England. and on March IS will de-
lvor am address al Carnegie Hall under
she auspices o. The Eyanse.is'ic commit
.ee ~ New York
Dr Morgan said Pee would sail Tor Eng
land ou Ma'ch 20 and return in tie sum
uei for the conference az Nortriold.
tie was accompanied on the Oceanic
ly tho Rev. Len q Broushton. rector OF
Carist's Church. London. who was for
m@rlv H. tire pulpit of the Baptist Taber-
uaclc. - Atlanta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
A NEW OPERA IN FRENCH
penelope Produced at Monte
Carlo, Well Received.
RASED ON H0MERIC POEM
Music Composed by Gabriel
Faure and Words Written
by Rene Fauchois.
rFv cable 10 The Tribune.l

uonte Carlo. March J.-"Penelope" a
,,,;c drama Of three acts. by Gabriel
rsure. with words by Rene Fauchois,
,roduced last night at the Theatre
Monte Carlo under the auspices of the
prince Of Monaco with brilliant success.
i, the most important operate novelty
- The French season.
The first and third acts pass in the
,a,ace of Ulysses at Ithaca. while the
second at is on a promontory over
,ooking the sea. Rene Fauchois has
freely adapted the poem Of Homer and
an arranged ii that the dominating
cbaracters are the Queen. Penelope
T1vsscs and the Queens nurse,
rurvclee. Penelope wears and un-
rsyels her veil. for her absent husband S
father. Laertes. and her impatient
sui,ors. who have discovered the STRAIT
agem threaten her.
ULYSSES, disguised as an old vagrant.
arrives and Euryclee. the aged nurse.
recognizes him by scar on his leg
But Ulysses forbids her 10 disclose his
identity. Ulysses hides his most for
uidable sword under Penelope's throne.
as the Queens suitors are about TO
compete for her hand by attempting TO
hond the bow and shoot an arrow from
Ulysses biggest arc.
After o. failure of each sutton to
bend the arc Ulysses snatches the bow
and easily speeds from il an arrow
which pierces the heart Of the most
arrogant sutton who had previously
grossly insulted him. Ulysses then
grasps his sword from under the throne
and with the aid of the armed Ithacan
shepherds slays all the suitors. after
which Penelope Ulysses, Euryclee and
the people Of Ithaca chant q sublime
bvmn TO Zeus. the god of manly valor
and Of conjugal love, with words Of
glory to Zeus that Ulysses has re-
turned
Gabriel Faure has composed superb
musical and operate living portrait Of
Penelope II is an apotheosls or love IN
is absolute Homeric purity. There are
several fine impassioned musical
phrases. notably the arrival of Ulysses
in disguise in the second act. The or
chestration has a subtle charm, with
outbursts Of heroic force, but at times
seems constrained and complicated
Lucienne Brevsl made a majestic
Penelope, while Rousseliere's penetrat-
ing and melodious tenor voice won en-
thusiastic applause in the part of Clys-
ses. Alice Raveau was tragically i'm
pressive as Euryclee.
Penelope" will be given in Paris al
the opening of the new Champs Elysees
opera House on April ,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
ELECTRICAL SOCIETY Dimes
Don G. Seitz Says Arc Lights
Are Best Remedy for Crime.

Public sentiment has taken the stand
that the consolidation Of great Industries,
although beneficial TO certain extent,
has been carried 10 a dangerous extreme
in this country" said Arson w. Bur
chard. first vice-president of the General
Electric Company. at the dinner OF the
soc.e'v for Electrical Development. at
De.n1o-ico's, last night.
Il DON'T agree with This sentiment. he
Continued. but ] guess we shall have %
accommodate ourselves 10 it. II further
conso idation Is impracticable. we mast
ind some other means 70 develop the
electrical business.
The purpose Of the Society for Elvc-
tIcal development. 70 which Nj Bur
chsrd referred. and which is being organ
lied al the present conference. is 70 es-
iablish a field department Of travelling
men 10 secure co. operation in the elec-
tIical industry for more economic use
ana distribution Of electricity.
Don e. Se,z asserted that in has opin-
ion electric lights were the worlds great
est police force. and that the police force
0; New York could be decreased one-hslf
with proper increase in the number OF
arc lights. M SeitZ said that electric
lights. which We're first used in New York
In the worst sections Of the city. have
done more 70 clean up the crime and dis
order than any other force.
Other speakers were Henry /. Dohcr;y.
W Z. Robertson. Guy T.. IripD and Jul
p.ter Watts T Commerford Martin. sec
rotary Of the National Electric Light As-
ISOLATION. presided as toastmaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06

Joe. Jobyna Howland. as the reyenseful
Ann. showed that she has a strong sense
of what melodrama demands. Another
word of praise belongs to Godfrey stein
as the hunchback while the four pirates
deserve word Of thanks. Charles Wal
dron. as the Puritan overaid his true
love perhaps a little too much. with the
restraint Of his New England training.
But then the contrast had TO be brought
ont strongly Several minor parts Were
acceptabiv filled.
CAST or THE PAINTED WOMAN."
"BulT Ormistou c'The FirebranI"i.
Robcr: Warwick
Portuguese Joe called "Portugec."
Malcolm Williams
Tcnch called "One Eye ....... Anthouy andre
Long lOCefs. ...-. Eugene foN'IN
De Rockville. called FRIENDLY"
Augustus Collctfe
Graves. called The Buzzard" Charles Fisher
John Barton. mate 81 the THANKSGIVING.
charles Waldr0u
Ramona .......... J. lorenzo Reed
Ann D"Y"fc1uN. ........-..- .Jopl ma no" la'iH
i'tuFO -'rfolIFN f7ifli
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
OLD IRISH MELODIES SUNG
Brahms and Ravel Also on Con.
cert Programme.

A.iLu Whiting ~ tho r.anO. Win he
t-ui..r-.tv Quartet oouslstiu. Of Alrs
,Y..,i.. g,boId. .oprauo. Alr. Anna Tay-
l,, limo. ,,rf-uIto William Wh,cl...
,..,r ..J t,dr,,iuJ Janu. bass. gave q
800, -, sor,.,,t,, unusual interest last
,,..t. r. ,..i,., Hall ON ,he programme
-. ..,,..,...,. y.al,zns and ,pi-
-... ,,. p. .,,d N.u.
and D., .,.,i. ~ old
'''' -. ,.. Al, vc,,,,,,
''" i"' ..',,..,..r,. .(.o,,,-
l"i I"ui '"'' ''''
i'"'.-'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
THoMAss WIDOW PROTESTS
Name of Orchestra Should Not Be
Changed. She Says.

Chicago March Mrs Rose Fay
Thomas. widow of Theodore Thomas. po-
tested to-day agains; the action Of tho
directors OF The Theodore Thomas or
chestra in changing its name TO the Ch'-
caeo Svmphony Orchestra. Mrs. Thomas
asserted that the Theodore Thomas on
cnestra Library. the largest IN the world.
and rcpr, seItiug four-tifths of he late
musicians estate was given 10 the Iheo-
dare Thomas Orchestra ana not 20 the
chicago symphony rch,stra. She thinks
the trustees should not make change I'm
name of the organization without the con-
sent OF the Thomas family
Mrs. Thomas's protest was made in a
letter 10 the trustees OF the orchestra. she
ssid the heirs were not able lightly to cast
oway their inheritance. but had made
the gift TO perpetuate the name OF MT
,rhonas and the high artistic ideals for
which he stood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
ASKS LARGER BISHOP TAX
Estate, and Town Officials After Inquiry
Increase Valuation to ST 100000

they added an additional half million in
valuc 10 the estate This action caused
The executors Of the estate 20 take notice.
Recently Judge Charles r. Burke. o.
Pittsiold. representing Mrs. John =.
Parsons. mother Of the late Mr. Bishop
and other heirs. was I'm conference with
tho Lenox assessors and submitted pro-
posal Of abatement. Al the advice of the
tax commissioners Of Massachusetts the
assessors have refused TO make any
abatement and have demanded Of the
attorneys for the estate that they furnish
the assessors an inventory OF the property
held by Mr.. Bishop at the time Of his
death
The records in the Probate Court show
that The will of Mir Bishop. filed April
-. 1911. in the Berkshire Probate Court.
gave all Of his estate 10 his mother Mrs
florence Y. G.. Parsons. who was nam ii
as eXecutrix. The bond filed was slC.l,-
Op0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 20 the American Museum o.
AatLisl History and tie metropolitan
Museum Of Az.
Nomsn's Industrial Exhibition. Grand Cen
tial Palace
Meeting % Legislative League Wsidorf-As-
toiis. ,. n.
Meeting Of the Inventors League Of the
United states No. y Broadway. y. IA.
NeeiiIs OF the Congress club OF Kings
county. clubhouse. 40. JsG Bedford ave
nua. Brooklyn. =. H..
Lecture b. Seymour Morris oil The History
OF tho Pilgrim Movement ga Ems Ian p.
Holland and America" az reception Of the
Society Of Msynower Descendants ia the
state o. New York. Dcimonicos. y. IN.
Anii.sgnrase meeting. Berkeley Theatre.
s;l5 r. iu.
Public lectures Of the Board Of Education.
40 j.. b.. Msrhattan Public school -,
i2c street. east Of Third avenue, ''In-
Nsiuir and Sources Of Heat" Professor
~ No. 4ls West 18TH street. "Thirteea
Nations or One" DR. David saville Auz-
~; Public School As. l5s,h street and 81.
Nicholas avenue. Shakespeare life.
London emo Theatre" william II. Fien
.hs: Public School 80 40. rs East j'tn
street. "Tennyson" IN. j. Duncan
spssih; Public school O.. Hester and lie
sex streets Dickens ana the STUDY OF
Types DT. Charles j. Horne, Pubic
5ehoo. 100. i36th street. west ofsFfth ave
na. In the African Junglee Miss ia3
street east Of Eighth avenue, The Win
ie' Life OF Animals" Miss Mar 9. Dica %
.rson Public School lG5. l0sth street aud
smsterdAm avenue, The Bacterial Causes
= Disease" DR.. Thomas a. STOREY; Ins,i-
ute Hal. No Els Ess, l06th street, The
bslkan gates Benjamin 9. Marsh Labor
ieInple, l4th street and second avenue.
The Wonderland Of Books" Or. william
srsdley Otis: Public Library. 30. ii2 Eost
10Th street. Immigration as Sociolog-
cal Phenomenon" Professor Henry J..
areh.id; 81. Luke's Hall Hudson street
.outh ~ Christopher. Augustus and His
Frend,." Dr. Allan T.. Ball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06

BODENSTAB suddenly Of pneImonis, al 10
Icsidence, No. 10, hus"sh9t -, .
90 Crac. RAYS Bodersiab. Funeral Frda'
n o'clock. al - ueniss Church. NonAs'
Iuteimcut OF FRIDAY March :. a. 81 Mar
Cemetery. Yonkers
BovEE on March 3 81 Merton. Penn. chris
-f4r NoffcN E1Vas IN lis 18th year. Iu-
uarai services al -:30 clock On Ihursisy.
March q. at his late residence No. - Nest
>5tr So. New York. iuterment az the con
r.ui.u.e of Oh. family
BRACE on March . Harre, Tsyior Brse'
widow ar tlc l.te 'laudius J.. Brace. a.
Ie3venw0rth. Kan. Funeral March 4
t>vILAND ~ nor late residence. M.iibroos.
" y. Third month. 5;h 1913. Mary tayl-
laud. Fuaera. from Friends Meeting House
: yrh ds, TrlaD afternoon al Clock
Johnson on Tgesdar March I. 1919. Ma
a widow of The late Fr rris Johnson. ia
u-.a. .r0m her bate residence. No 30 Dean
- Brooklyn. on Frica.. d; 10 a. 10.
KEENAN, suddenly on Tuesday. March (.
1918. Annie. beloved VII. of the late John
Keenan, al her residence No 800 Pa.hc -
Brooklyn Funeral Friday morning, March .
d. $3.50 O'Clock
NJ .EINoE ON Tuesdey March 4. 1913. sara
D. widow ~ &c rgc Maliro.. ~ the so
year OF hcr age. Fuefa. services or Thurs
oat March e.. - ,. M. a. hoy late res.
aeG.-. No. isl Greene ave. Brooklyn.
Al L.A
George 5iathcvs. beloved husband OF Ellie
Mathews n6c Wa,kcrl Funeyal from BIZ
lat, residence 80 Nassau Place, Brook
yu on Friday. March :. al =. ~.
MARDLT-On Wednesday March >. 1913
Owe, NcArdle BELOVED husbnaG o. kath
eriue McArdic az his residence. 40. % Gin
ton ave. BROOKLYN.
MEYER a. Colorado springs. or March >
lnl3 William Booth Meyer. aged -. sor ~
The late John VI. Meyer and lda Boot.
Nsyor Fuucra services az tie residence -
ris brother. cord A.. Meyer No. nos Union
S. Brooklyn THURSDAY al p DAB. inter
meut private.
uOLS-Arer a shoyt llness. Tuesday.
M.-c. l. 1913. Bertha II. wife o. i. Rom
lrrtor = ichOis Funeral services VIII te Ne.
al her home. Elm Court. Liewellyn PARK.
West Crane. y L.. Thursday afternoon
March o. at > O'Clock. on arrival OF nc f'I'
Train iron. Hob0her. Carriages VIII be in
waiting Al orange station. ihltim'"t a. COZ
yer!eacc u family.
pARsONS-At Lincoln Hospital. The Bronx
March j. 1918. MaU4e daughter OF iienr
ana Fannie Griscom Parsons. Funeral pr
~9te AZ No - West Joih ST lnternent a.
sharon springs. y. J. Wcsichester County
papers please copy
EfIrridge steele. % schenectady. y. y. son
-, rbe late Josiah 4. steele and beloved huS
bond OF Mable Munger steele. Services a.
Christ Church Herkimor. y. Y. on Thurs
day. March g. at $50 p. no
suddenly. az Lebanon, y. II. on Feb
rrarv % MAYNARD Villas, IN the Jlst year %
his aye son OF Charles y. and the late
j,jizabe,h Harrington Villas. Funeral pri-
vate Interment at Woodavn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06

kUGt STfNE II. DORE. vetc. au driver
and trainer Of the half-milc tracks and
tn, Grand circuit, died Yesterday ,u
Taunton, Mass For wears he was trainer
for a stock farm and had developed w1n}
racers.
OSCAR DANA ALLEN seecnt>-seven.
professor 90 metaHuigy ard analytical
clcmis,ry a. Ya.c Uuisersits from 1871
20 l~7. died Yesterday az his home al
Ashford. Wash. near Mount Tacoma. iic
mad. III, Aora O. the mountain famous in
scientific circles by his exchanges with
botanical associations
NICHOLAS DOYLE Tor seventeen
wears an attendant in the supreme Court
Eroohlyu died Yesterday at his home 80.
77eA Monroe street that borough Hr
cau,. To ibis country from ireland about
Guv year. ago lu 1870 NJ was appointed
AN attendant n the city Court and latter
transferred to the supreme Court lie
leaves wife two SONS and a daughter
WILLIAM D. SWlTIER. general man
.a..r Of IA. salisbury steel and iron Com
many. died at his home. IN Salisbury. y.
y Yesterday Hc was q delegate to the
Republlcan STATE Convention in $40 and
was dfty-sevcn years Old.
JOSEPH DENOYELLES. a We'll known
Democrat I'm Rocklaud county, died at
Mack Yesterday iIc was iifty-one years
old. wife and one daughter survive
him.
LANES Nj WILCOX. one of tie Oldest
residents of Wiudham County Conn. died
at Lis home. ia Iiarrisville Yesterday.
after a short illness. He was uinety-s.N
Years old \ wife survives him
DIR MICHAEL. ~. FOY died in 81 10
seph's Hospital. Yonkcrs. yesterday from
blood poisoning following an operation
for appendicitis pr Foy was . member
OF tho hospital stan lie was thirty nine
Years old. a native OF Norwich y. Y. a
graduate of New York University. an
Eik and a Knight Of Columbus His wife
and four children survive him
HENRY HOPENSTEIN. formerly pro-
prl-tor of the hotel at Clifton raeetrack.
died al his home. Main street ana Stevens
avenue Little Falls. y. j.. yesterday. in
his sixty-ninth year.
JAMES D'oLlEE eishty-siN gears ola.
veteran OF the y. Il. r. who received
gold medal end pension thirteen years
ago. ?cter fifty years service, died y"s-
terday at Lis home, No. =, Lafayette
avenue. Brooklyn from old age. lie
started work IN 1913 as stage driver.
am 81 the time Of his retirement was
traffic regulator. \ wife. two daughters
end two sens survive him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
HANUS SAYS NEW BILLS
DESTROY SCHOOL SYSTEM
Education Expert Declares Nc
Kee Measures Would Con-
fuse Authorities

Dr. Paul II. Hanus one OF the -duca-
ton experts who We're engaged i'm the re-
cent Investigation OF the public school
system OF New York issued statement
yesterday crticising the Mckee bills now
pending at Albany. which would modify 10
a considerable extent the school system OF
the city
DIR. Hanus pointed out that the proposed
legislation was destructive rather than
constructive. that It would dispense re-
sponsibility and authority. and confuse
the duties OF the board and the staff
Haste in attempted school reform g.
especially TO be deprecated. says Dr.
Hanus There is no evidence that IN the
short time since the reports referred to
reports dealing with primary education
in New York; began 10 be issued they
have been carefully studied and Judicially
appraised by the Board OF Education.
What New York needs l. not immediate
and haphazard legislation concerning Ger
tain details Of school legislation. but a
thoroughgoing reorganization Of the whole
system after a careful study of The whole
situation.
The provision % Senate Hlu So. 9''
twcuty-nine district superintendent ami
place the directors OF special branches iHI-
Inediately under the direction of taa
Board Of Education. .mtOdie. 81 vicious
violation OF efficient management I'M
Gent management requires q clear recos
milton Oh the part o. the board 10. its "u-
ties one OF the most important OF which
Is to give the general manage ~ thr
school system Cthc tltr Superintendent
authority commensurate with hif icspon-
sibillty.
When the board attempts what ls cou-
tcmr.ated iu Senate Pill 80 o. b AT
telnpts the Impossible. Tn" n.ahIug az
courses OF study adapted to tn" cts B.
needs j. highly tecEu.cal problem. So b.
changing the grades of schools aud
classes Tie solution oi such problems
the stan only is competent 90 o,a. with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
by Telegraph 10 The TrIbune !

by leleSraph 10 The Tribune.
LenoX. Mass. March 5.-Because Mrs.
John =. Parsons. of New York. has not
paid the taxes on an estate OF 100000
left by her son, David Wolfe Bishop. who
killed himself in Paris. in 1910. the tax
books OF the town of LcnoX cannot bc
closed for the town report The Sil1pb
alleged TO be due are the only unpaid
taxes on the books
In April, 1872 when the LenoX officials
made up the assessments Of properties
they requested an inventory or an es;i-
mate OF the property of Mr.. Bishop. ~
attention was paid to this request by the
Bishop heirs or by the executors Then
the assessors made a valuation OF 500.
o10, and tax bills for that amount were
sent TO the estate
During the summer the Lenox officials
conducted quiet Investigation Of the
property and learned much of is alleged
value. In December. a. allowed by law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
VINCENT ASTOR TO INTERVENE
Defendant in Friendly Suit to Settle
Father Estate in Brooklyn.

Justice Kelly. ot the supreme Court IN
Rrookiyn has found an order permitting
" illiam Vincent Astor, a. eXoc.to. ana
trustee under IN, viii OF lis father. 10
intervene as new defendant IN he
friendly sYit brought br Mrs Caroline
Nu,D" ana Mrs. Charlotte = llaie
against The executors ot tie Astof cSta e
ana heirs
The suit which gas nor Yet been tried.
was started go eiilct settlement 81 tie
r.-or. -t- If th, estate in Brooklyn.
Amore the descendants concerned are
Madeline Force Astor. second wife Of
Colonel AstcI. ana the Astor infant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
FOR CANCER LABORATORY
Colum bia University Announces
Croker Beuuest Plans.

II was announced Al Columbia luiyer-
sltv Yesterday that funds Lad been pro-
yidod .o enable tho trustees To proceed n
once with the erection Of laboratory in
which 10 carry OIL tle researches into the
causes and cjuc 81 cancel. for which pro-
vision j. made nt TIE George 'rock"f
Spcp.u Research Fund.
The cancer research iaboratorf vii DE
erected ou tie property "f ID" university
know. a. East Field q Amsterdam ave-
nue. and ifsih street. ana % i- hoped 10
have il ready at the beginning of sum
r,.t Tho director oI tlic research wurN
I> Hr Francis carter Wood.
This Official annolnc' nent 10y me UNI
-ersifv marks tho beginning OF actuai
work IN tire cancer gesehicN
reid. funds TO- which We're ptoviocd ny
III. late George Crocltcr. who. IN I'LL pc
,reaThed si.f41.11. g. go Columbia Tor
49, ir f..,r.tiue out the cause and to
produce q remedy foi cancer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
VAMPIRE S FOOL" ENJoINED
Schilling Restrained from Producing
Play and Accounting Ordered.

BN I,leG ph 20 7 ~ attuGu'.
Philadelphia. March Judge Thomp-
son in the United states Court here
made a final decree to-day restraining
William Schiling from producing The
plaV. THE Vampires Fool" and ordering
him to account to Porter Emerson
provne. Robert HLlliard and others for
All the money received by him from its
production.
Tho court made the Injunction against
: killing pcmanent. so that he viii be
unable TO produce any play containing
any oil the inci1ents or dialogues of the
plaintiffs dramatic composition entitled
The Vampire OF of their book. "A Fool
There Was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
OBITUARY..
MILTON HOPKINS.

Milton Hopkins. Of tho law firm "i
stanton e. Hopkins. died on Tuesdav in
the hfticth year of his age He was the
son Of Edwin A and Mary Hopper Hop
kins. and member Of the Society OF
Friends Mr. Hopkins. though born IN
New York city. lived at Glen Cove. Long
Island. i'm the old Hopkins homestead
lie was graduated from tho College or
tho CITY ~ Nov York iu 1851 and from
Columbia Law school boz ;N>6. lie was
"a member az tho Union League club.
tho Players and 'he Bar As 'ociatlon \
wife and four children survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
T FLAGLER MUCH IMPROVED
Aged Millionaire Recovering
from Effects of Fall.

Palm Beach. Fla March Henry NJ
Flager. who is eignty-two years old, and
owner OF the Florida East Coast Rail
road. is said tonight 10 be recovering
from injuries sustained Saturday when ne
fell down two steps at his winter home
near here
Reports that Mr. Flagler's hip va.
broken are denied. 10 is said his cordi-
ison probably will DO normal in few
DAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
Or. FREDERICK c. JOHNSON.

Wilkes Barre. Penn. March 5.-pr.
Frederick g. Johnson. one Of the owners
of The Wilkes Barre Record died at
his home here to-day from general de-
bNty He wax dfty-four wears old. dr.
Johnson was 1t one time member OF
tn, editorial staff OF The Chicago Trlo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
BENEFIT WILL AID HOSPITAL.

performance FOR the benefit of the
Junior League OF sydenham Hospital
will be given at the Waldorf-Astoria on
saturday evening The programme VIII
include a one-act play by Martha Nor
ION. entitled Her Winning Way a
monologue by Miss Morton. given oy
Elsie Ferguson. and poetlc barero"t
dances bv Mrs Florence Fleming NOV e..
The performance will be under Miss
Mortons direction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
SONORA READY FOR WAR
CONGRESS Rejects Huerta and
Issues Call to Arms.
MADEROS FIGHT WAY OUT
Emilio and Raoul Twice At
tackled on 60o-Mile Flight
to San Antonio.
rBv Telegraph 70 The Tribune 7

Eaqle Pass. Tex. March 5.-The
true sons CT Mexico. the officers and
soldiers Of the constitutioralist
army. heartily thank you for your
editorial Of February "a Iarentlne
the death Of our President and
Vice President and protesting
against the dastardly methods Of
Diaz, Huerts. Mondrsqon and Blan-
cuet. the commander m chief.
JESUS CARANSE GARCIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
FOR ONCE THE GEESE BEHAVE.

"Konigsklnder - with Miss Farrar. Mr..
J0rn. Mr.. Goritz. AIR. Reiss. Mr. Didur
Miss Robson and Mr.. Hertz called forth
a moderate sized house last night al the
Metropolitan Miss Farrar was I'm excel
lent voice and this tine the geese be
haved themselves. The delightful opera
put everybody into good humor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
MAR. 10 FOR boris ooUDENoW.'

MoUssorsky's opera. Boris Goudenow
Will receive in all proba bility its first
American production IN The metropolitan
Opera House on March g. Adamo Didur
Z 10 sing the title pant, and others
in the cast are Miss Anna Case. Jeanne
Maubourg, Paul Althouse and Andrea
seeurolt. Nj Tosoaniui VIII conduct the
opera. Nerdis 'Falstan' will be revived
a. the end Of tie month.