davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-10

Orb Iangit. Gfter / fire Gegn a
bGue holbt Hagt peo en- Sllle Nn
gelo So'pnihip, ga Grosic Golntp
lpffc6es BET Cn6clig nogIc Gutter a
ialge Ell lllucmor % benoe5 ii In
ger. 6angiten bar goo, ioet De eQept
Gpr in0bragtc 500 / Sfuopeuge.
@aue ipr alocropmsGjcm. :. :
$prgenien / @rccn ban bar tilbrlOt
liz at ifiPnfe $4,000 til ct alOer.
nonl2hicm fur iaa0anuc, ser tilb6rel
Coo Scllop@ &ogcn ipruOiot at bette
Nicn oprcttcS / Green Ban. Gn
2tonO / Brandon bar iubitri6cret
$4,000 / ianlme Eicme0.
ling S3cnifc orrbt. HilS 9amb,
Der laa0ea t uGre Sen al en- ipcnif
IoeIsmonO, ialot iiOitc SorSoaa neO-
ouer Stelltroppcn foran Cafe Supe-
rior misunderstanding / Superior og
iorllo9 iig / Den @rab, at han Die
bliffcli0 bpoe. San hanoc no0cll
Sio opbplot Jig uco nGunte MiSiionS-
anItalt.
Mapur Eeaucp aicnpnlgt. %co set
"Hccal"-& ala ior Mopnr, iom iibitc
Sorsoaq oibolOtes / @uihburn blcu
s.. $. Ecapcp citer ell me1ct liplig
Stamp Aicnualgt. Moporcn crbnlbt
222 Stcn1nlcr, mebens Charles Fe.
terion Spsaocr, Ser hapoc itiIet itg
iom bans Moofonoioot, fif 203. Mtr.
Tcqpep cr ooiaa Asienlblpnono for
Sapiielo Gountp.
Slretninse %nnirggcr MI SGg. Gn
m Sag cr blcuen nulaat for at on-
itooe oct S%eitaElente, buorucn Suoen
gpenion cf @cit Salcm itipnfeOe lin
citerlaotc Tormitc. belpbcnOe Jig til
$4,000, til ipriticai9e nnrIt -lutber-
lie Sfoler oQ SarmbicrtigbcbSunital.
ter / Horopeitcn. NfbpoeS SlGgt-
hinge oil fife beie Jig for De Gomme,
Der olcreoe cr fulDnc / &rcb5= %
Spicitcret, og bporpeh Seltamettet er
erflrret 9plbigt, % bar ocrfor MI
nnla0t IN Sag paa 8rlunOlag AZ Den
Eaoitanb, at Tofltnlentet fife cr til
itrGffclig beitcmt aifattet, til at Sor-
mllcn fan ltooeles eftcr Bette.
"gSiscpnins Sc!cn Seller. WtiiS
Snna Sobnipn, Ser mco re.te er talot
"@isconiins Selen Seller, graou-
crcr oenne llge ira Iopitummeitolen
/ Gelepan, peo bpilfeu Nnleoning
bun pil holoc lin Gale peb Orb al
Wlmoen ion1 ANDRE Werne'fer, Der
bar iite iem Sanier / 8ebolb. Wtils
Sobnion uar fsot bpp, blind % ltllm,
o. oeSuoen bar bun ira Den IpPoe
@arnoom pGret &rsblin9 % siru=
pet onlfrina paa ct Ben. ltoen nogell
tibligcre l%lboannelie fom bum Is
Mlar gommcl til Statcns STOLE | Ne-
louall, % oct lptfeoeS Dem Der at
0ienaipe benbe noget ar en- cans,
nemlliQ SereliGl, hporerter bum hot
citcr liot lprte of tnle. Sitn bar 1om
en- onNca Selcn Seller llontertet Jig
uco iinc olimrcnoe Ianoaepner %
bar gientagne 8onge uunoet Trtlen
Tor Spaoucr / Siitorie % Slteratltr,
iorlloen at bun er uipopanlig Hint
/ aioleiem o. ANDRE Saaroorbcioer.
Saioa uoenom Sfolen er Ntils Sohn-
ion alercoe toget ficnot, iDct bun Tor
Sfientliahebcn bar itrepct enocl hi
~Itoriite Sfisi Ter, Ser pioncr ON Ia
lent.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-10
annbn.

Sfoablamtnina. ! Ssbet az 1912
blep Der / Den norsliae Gel al Soaho
p!antct 1926 Icres. Sfpg, bopeo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-10
4un pnkntn.
Sfptrro res Hailiu 6

Sfpbrro res Ebilip st Gin.
bruo, bporumocr ser inoen fort Sio
idiot henimob To Sommer Hegn, ino-
trof iorri9c N}ouoag Gftermiooaq
peo Tbilip. St0rtregnet ~lCoiageoes
al ct hcitigt Sorocnpeir. Sarmerne
uar life Qnnitc iGroig mcb Mai&
plantningeu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-10
50 Mars Straf for iorIuat Sclu,


mura. Soracc u. Hobeoec, en- Sall.
Ocl@rciienoc, iom fpr boeoe / Wontu
ia, CT Ell al &c iua, Iom cr ibemt
Strof Tor at boOc ioriegt Sclumoro.
&cO Hcttcn / Sour Sails blcu bon
al CONNER Nout2 oeint til to Mars
Slaperi, % oct otter / lpngcrc Iii
at boue iuTpCt mclem Siu og Ger
lom 6olac al BET 5fubianr, ban mel
Billie bouoe ~tiIi0trt Jig ieIu.
Tra Soipita!:t til SGugslct. Mrs
Nae Gpans, iOm ior nugcn Sib liocl
poa ct SotcI / Siour Sails ifisb or
0rrbtc 81. G0Waro z. Moore, 2Urcl
pcb Statcn@ &aunbriigalfole / @root
ingS, Dor iiNite Gorsoa9 fommcn III
iaapaa eitcr DC S%fnoiaar, bun iii
ipicbc Jig iclp, at bun poa InflaQ,
Tor Woro tunOc orrcitcres % iIpttcI
ira Soipitnlct til 5GngSlet. Fat
8runo al Ct Sfuoianr | Wnnocn e.
Del cnonu mcgct panifcligt 'or benol
at tale.
staten sipr SpttcbGuocl. Staten:
aSiiiterenbe Sorofommisi9r, y. ID
Sanion, fom iorleoen tllbagc frt
Belle Sourd)c, buor han paa Staten;
Seane bar "fileo" paa $4,000 IcrcI
Rcaicrinaslaub. 0ennc San0itrGt
ming er togct i @ptte for Sioiancr
lano poa Tinc Riogc &eierpatloi1eN
iom alt'aa iomtioia CT operora9c'
feaieringcu. 9aubfumniSipr Son
ion iorctaacr / oiSic Sage en- HelI'
I'll Gutter icr at iuipicerc Den ncrpn
reube me Silhircierpe % eiere Dor
anitaltninser I'll at ben ioripnes mel
pasienhe 8ierber.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-10

ebmanimen "SaseeHner- or mesinaen /
aoh Sreeu. 90 eeu or oil pt ian snfis -
enmaNiue at brre. Den G.sr eoet Grbeies
% G1ar let.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-10
Gramcu FOR Autompb;lfnifc.

Eipcitonc nibolbteS iorleOen Gag Den
Gromen, iom Staten iororer al Ill,
tomobiIfuifc, % al OtSic par Der 20
iont mcl0tc ia.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-10
lsipncr nnact tilhuil,

Chefs, Ell al Stcnrn& Gountps Eio
nccrcr. Op0c iorlcben / i'm Cater,
Stem / Ct. Gluuo, SO 9lar gammel
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-10
SUT INUUTuTtC 2IUU Stu0pell1e.
0lUc for NlScrbpmsGicm.

Spr8enien / 0rccn @ap bar tilbitOt
liz at IfiPnfe $4,000 til ct 9llOer-
%homabicm fur iaa0anuc, Der tilborer
Coo Scllop@ &ogcn, ipruOiot at oettc
Nicm oprcttc@ / Green Ban. Gn
NtonO / Brandon bar iubifribcret
$4,000 / lanlnle Eicme0.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-10

Orb 5ansit. Otter / fire Gpgn at
boue holbt @agt peo en- ISrtle / 9ln-
gelo So,pnihip. ga Grosic Golntp,
Ipffcocs oct cn6clig nogIc @littcr at
Iange Ell lllDcmor % benoes ii I'M.
ger. 6angiten bar goo, ioet De eQepe
Gpr in6brngtc 500 / Sfuopeuae.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-10
3tliltltrTrtu.

Sill Eoitmcitcr i SafciiciS bar
aonqresmono Nammon0 albeiolct
emil Gricfion.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-10
Wcrc ltnocrpiSninn / G%uubbrua.

Sf~oIcrna0ct / Gnlt 8ran0 SORTS 0ier
6orbcrcoclier til at ubpiOe &anos
bruQalmoerpisningcn ueO Spiifolen
ocritco2, / hoiIfct 2ientcb ii Ncre3
HanO ifQI inofiebes nnr Nncr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09
HAGUE COURT FOR WRITERS
Authors League Establishes Peace Tribunal to Proven
Duels OF Costly Litigation Between Members-WIl
Arbitrate Plagiarism and Other Charges

Nembers OF the Authors League Of
An-erica need not 20 10 court to settle
differences about plagiarism or any other
cause for dissension among members. II
wa decided at the first annual meeting
Yesterday 10 have a grievance or arOltra-
tion committee or court to listen 10 all
cor1plaints or course. the members may
20 TO court IL they want 10. one member
IL sisted she intended to prosecute an
other, and the resolution TO appoint the
committee Of arbitration was direct
result Of this case.
Some one casually remarked that au-
thors were pretty well protected by the
copyright laws. Up jumped Miss Marion
+. Moore. of Tompkinsvlle. Staten Island.
She declared that one dc Mile william
&. de Mile Is n member of the club had
rot paid much attention 10 the copyright
laws in one Of his productions
Words had no commercial value nj the
meeting. so when the monotony of harm
less discussion was thus broken by Miss
Moore all those present sat M and took
notice II was her sketch, Two Thou
sand and Thirteen" that she accused de
N.ile Of placiarizing. and the case Is now
I'm the courts.
William de Mile then arose and made
the declaration that he would be willing
10 withdraw the case from the courts ana
let a committee OF the Authors League
decide it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09

'"i' or Labor and Mrs Wilson. Miss
nu0S Hoke Smith, Miss Ruth Hitchcock.
,"'S' anne Seymour Jones. Miss Meta
NVahs' Miss Sallie Williams. Miss Nancy
oo"Hsoh' Miss Margaret McChord and
,''Ss Desha Allen. The Red Room at the
New Willard was turned into an old
'"Si'Ioheu garden for the occasion. ana
ing.
MI ana Mrs. Edison Bradley returned
~ washington to-day from a short visit
!" New York and will close their house
mere Tor the summer They will leave
mere on Monday ana on April - viii sail
lor Europe to remain until the last of
June. On their return they will spend the
summer at their place on the St Law
renee River
MT. ana Mrs. Frederick e. Peuh,d. of
new YORK. arrived I'm Washington this
afternoon. and tonight they entertained
dinner party at the Shoreham IN honor
OF Cardinal Gibbons Other guests were
senator Brandegoc AGr and Mrs. John
W. Foster, Mrs. John Hays Hammond.
Mrs. Spencer Wood. Miss Mary Totem
and Father Shanahan. Of the Catholic
niversity Mr.. and Mrs Peufeld Will
return 10 New York tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09
LAST WEEK OF OPERA
''Cyrano" to Have Fifth Per
Torrance.

Arturo Toscanini's first appearance IN
America as a symphony conductor is the
feature Of tho closing week OF the Met
ropolitan Opera season. Next Sunday
night and Friday afternoon following ne
will conduct Beethovcn's Ninth SYM
phonv. with Hempcl and Homer Jorn and
Griswold as sololsts and a chorus OF -
voices: also. Richard Wagner's "A Faust
Overture" and Richard Strauss TIL
Eulenspiegers Merry Franks
ia Boheme" will be- Monday night ;
opera. with Aida and Alien. and caruso.
Giuy De Segurola. Didur and Anancn.
Mr. Polacco conducting. and "Cyrano
Will have its fifth performance Wednes-
day night.
"The Magic Flute" will be given at pop
ular rrices on Thursday afternoon, with
Hempel Gadski and Alien. and trius'
Goritz. Reiss. Griswold and Braun. MI.
Hertz will conduct
Don Pasquala" will have its second
hearing on Thursday evening, ana Ios-
ca" will be sung on Friday night with
Farrar. Caruso. Scott and the usual cast
Sturan. conducting.
Boris Godunon" will be the last NATL
nee az the season. with the original cas-
and AIDA" at popular prices VIII Close
the season on Saturday night.
on Tuesday evening the company VIII
give "Haensel ind Gretel' ard 'Pas"-
acci' in Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09

II prefer To have IL decided in the
courts" said Miss Moore.
Then the arbitration committee resolu-
ton was proposed and adopted.
The following officers were elected
Pre- sident. Winston Churchill: vice-presi-
dent. Theodore Roosevelt secretary ana
treasurer. Ellis Parker Butler; honorary
v,ce-presldents. John Burroughs Mrs.
Mary T. wilkins Freeman. DR.. John GIler
Hibben and DR. William NJ Sloane. ana
for the council. Gelett Burgess. Robert
W. Chambers. Hamlin Garland. Miss FL
len Glasgow. Charles Ram Kennedy
Jack London. Cleveland Moffatt. Harvey
j. O'Higgins. Booth Harrington and MISS
Carolyn Wells. Arthur Train presided
and Ellis Parker Butler was secretary.
VIII Irwin made preliminary report on
the relationship OF authors and pupnsh-
crs Rex Beach spoke on the moving
picture phase OF literary output
The members listened TO several
plaintive walls about unresponsive editors
and one woman wanted 10 know now a
first class idea could be protected py
copyright. There was reference. too ~
the likeness of pcdlers and folk VINO "a'
manuscript to sell.
Among those vino attended were "ele't
Burgess. Rex Beach Franklin p. Adams
hudson Maxim. viii Irwin. John OHara
Cosgrave. Robert Carlton Brown Ihoinas
Dixon. Rupert Hughes. Cleveland MOI
fatt and Jesse Lynch Williams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admissiou to' DE American Museum OF
Natural History. metropolitan Museum oi
Ar. Ncw York Geological PARK ana lh'
Van Cortiandt Park Museum.
Fio,.cr show. New Grand Central Palace.
,,.ctine of the Sew York Board Of Trade
AMI Transportation, 80. 2O% Broadwa.
@:tj D. m.
Meeting Of the Board OF Education. hall Of
tle board. Park avenue Trd 18Th street
p. n.
address by MAYOR william J. @aynoi ~
- "',a.tiu. Of the Queens chamber OF Com
,rre waldorf Astoria. y. m.
,,,, by Dr Ernst Richard. on How
rh"y Do Things IN Germany ana why.
he,or, the University Forum Of America
"a West 1l3th street. $50 p. IN.
~, the Municipal Art Society Of
Mct'," York 80 10 East 18Th street. : : ~.
...i,pent and bail of the South End
bnl'l t"'',.tic club of The 3Jth Assembly
Dei,n'gjct Mckinley square Casino. evening
-, Life as Fine Art club Hotel
Aston. p. H.
.,,.t luncheon oi N1uondi society OF Ne"
INLAND Women. Waldorf Astoria
hesu'a waldorf Astoria, afternoon.
,.c,tr,s 81 the Board of Education.
Pubne r Manhattan Public school %
a., pttouston and Narrick streets. quaint
w., Mrs Antoineitc Il. Heryey
Public school $50 i1 1,,l I strcc'. west o.
tias. ne Thurston Cook. Cooper Union.
IT ~ ,venue and sih street Home own
Inh~ Francis jordan East side House
'Is,iilp,,ent 10Th street and East River
Setilcul'i, with Tennyson." Mrs. MARY
m lse. Young Mem Christian Associa-
IT, L'1u 40 West l-Jth street. pu-
ton itl iron Gateway" John Cuibcri
Uth. tly.,,nc Mems christian Association
FARES "a etr.ct and Lexington avenue
Han w sonatinas and Symphonies" Miss
M.ygaret Andefton'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09
WHITMAN IS APPROVED
Kings Republicans Suggest
Mayoralty Endorsement

resolution which is accepted as in
dorsing District Attorney Charles :.
Whitman for the fusion nomination for
Mayor was unanimously passed yesterday
evening BY the Kings County Republican
General Committee.
The resolution was introduced at a
meeting held at the Johnston Building in
Nevins street. by Jacob A. Livingston.
chairman Of the Republican executive
committee. in behalf Of a conference com
mittee Of seven. recently appointed 10
represent Brooklyn Republicans i'm the
fusion movement
The resolution recited the steps taken
BIZ Nj Whitman in cleaning up the police
situation. and concluded:
we signify our deep appreciation of
his ability ana achievements and pledge
mr. sincere support to his efforts IN the
future to emoctually remove this great
evil (police corrupton). and 20 prevent it,
recurrence"
Thomas O'Neill. OF the lst Assembly
District. Informed the meeting that MS
district organization had indorsed MI
yvhltman's candidacy. and offered Teso-
mtion that would place the county com
mittee on record in the District Attorney
favor. The motion was seconded by seN-
eTal.
Chairman Alfred T.. Nass said that he
fore voting the members of the county
committee should remember that they
would form part of the city committee
under the primary law and would be
called upon then to pick candidate Tor
Mayor. Mr. Livingston declared the mo-
tion ont Of order for that reason, but Nj.
Vass overruled him.
Naval Oflcer +. }. II. kracke explained
that MI. Livingston's resolution had been
framed to let it be known how the or
eanization felt without inconveniencing IL
with a definite pledge. Mr. O'Ncill then
Withdrew his motion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09
THE KNEISEL QUARTET
Music by Beethoven, Dvorak
and Schubert.

The Knesel Quartet ended its twenty
first season I'm New York with concert
IN Aeolian Hall last night. For the tenn
porary Ieavetaking Mr.. Knelsel had ar
ranged n programme which was a mas
terpiece OF construction. and showed how
admirably he knows how to reconcile the
tastes and likings of his audience WIN
the highest claims Of art He began with
Beethoven's quartet I'm a minor OPP l'-'
and led his hearers into the holy OF holles
with the Convalescent's Hymn of Thanks-
giving I'm the Lydian mode. which was
the composers grateful offering To the
Deity after his recovery from an Illness
winch had interrupted his work on the
composition undertaken for Prince Gait
zin. The anal movement Of the quarter
had a particularly timely interest in view
OF the fact that it's theme was originally
designed for the finale of the Ninth
symphony. which Is just now occupying
q large share Of the attention OF serious
music lovers.
This lovely duty performed. with his
COMPANIONS. Lett and Svecenski. he pro-
yided a period Of ingenious refreshment
with Dvoraks exquisite terzetto In {.
Then. calling in the aid Of Leo Schulz. he
brought the evenings delights to con-
cluslon with Schubert's quintet also IN g
on. is3. taking his listeners now on an
excursion deep into the fairyland or ro-
nance. and letting them pause for space
whflo the hunting horns ceased echoins
through the charmed wood. in the chapel
where they listened % the pious orgies Oh
the trio. Then of again with the daintiest
Of allegretto fnalcs And so 10 the end. III
every measure Of the music, from the mo-
ment Of beginning till the regretted con-
clusion. there was uplift and refreshmen'
for the senses and the spirit y wonder
ful concert. and the music all so wonder
fully PLAYED that the doubts and perpieNi-
ties called up by a long list Of confused
offerings i'm opera house and concert room
were resolved into perfect concords ana
sweetest contcntment. The enjoyment oil
The audience seemed 20 be so keen that II
could scarcely brook noisy demonstration.
H. f. x.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09
MISSION ACTIVITY URGED
Bishop Greer Appeals to Mem
bers of Church Club.

Bishop David II. Greer last night urged
tho members Of the Church Club. an or
eanization OF laymen in the Protestant
Episcopal Church, TO a greater missionary
activity. and outlined new plan whereby
money could be raised for church extern
sion I'm this diocese
Bishop Greer said he hoped the new
movement would be the means OF New
YORK leading in It's religious influence. "a
il leads in the spheres OF commerce and
industry.
william Jay schieffelin also spoke at
tho meeting and advocated the building
of q $40 900 hospital in Japan. This. he
thought. would tend to offset the sus-
melons Of hostility in the minds of the
Japanese which had been engendered by
those californians who defended legisla-
tion discriminating against japanese resi-
dents on the Pacific Coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09
ELIZABETH SEARS WEEDS
Prominent Boston Girl Bride Of
Bayard Warren.

Boston. April S.-Niss Elizabeth lrs
was married AZ noon to-day 10 Rayard
Warren at the Arlington street Church
The bride is the daughter Of Herbert
Sears, of Commonwealth avenue. and the
bridegroom is the son Of the late Samuel
-. Warren. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Paul Revere Froth'
inEham in the presence OF a large assem-
blage of guests.
Miss Sears was attended by her sister.
Miss Phyllis. who wore the famous 500. -
eco pearl necklace. the gift OF her grand
father. Francis Bartlett. Samuel J..
Warren. brother of the bridegroom.
was best man The ushers were Charles
=. Curtis. jr, Thomas G Frothinghan,
Percy G. Wendell. Robert S. Potter. John
$ Parker. Gordon II. Balch, 4. Montgom
cry GOodale Frederick ~. Parker. ir.
Daniel Sergeant, George G. Cutler. lr.
Upton Sullivan and Edward j. Nor
gan, jr.
The brides gift from her father is a
home on the North shore. valued at
5000 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09
JOHN r. JARVIS.

John +. Jarvis. an oldtime manufacturer
of iewelry in Mount Vernon and head OF
the jewelry firm of j. +. Jarvis q Son. of
No. a South Fourth avenue. died yester-
day AT the home of his daughter. Mrs.
J. F.. Nelson. No. 3G Langdon avenue,
Mount Vernon. aged eighty years. He
leaves one son. William II. Jarvis. OF
Washington and one daughter. Mrs.
Julien T.. Nelson, of Langdon avenue.
The funeral will he held tomorrow after
noon at o'clock at the home OF Mrs.
Nelson.
When the war broke out Mr. Jarvis en-
listed in the United States Navy and
served "A short time I'm the Brooklyn Navy
yard. Later he was transferred to
Springfield, Mass, where. on account OF
his mechanical skill. he was engaged at
the United States Armory fitting rifle
locks. which required the finest adjust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09
AT NEWPORT.

~ ItIVtIdUN U Inc ITIIUU"-
Newport April S.-AIss Roberta VIII
lard. daughter of Colonel and Mrs James
II. Willard. was taken to the Newport
Hospital to-day FOR n slight operation.
Miss Willard has been spending the win
ter at Palm Beach and New York and re-
turned here only last week II was said
yesterday that she was not seriously an
and would be aoout again within a few
days.
The infant son If Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Cameron McE. Winslow was
chrstened Arthur Winslow. after his
uncle Of that name. of Eoston. this morn
ms at St Mary's Church. the Rev. Will
lam b. Meenan. rector f the church.
officiating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09
THEATRICAL NOTES.

ON Saturday evening next within the
Law" Will have its 10th consecutive per-
Torrance at the Eltinge Theatre The
run will continue until the Fourth OF July.
The same play and cast will reopen the
Eltnge In August.
NJ. Novikoff. solo dancer of the Imperial
Opera, in Moscow. VIII come to America
next season as the dancing companion OF
Anna Pavlowa. Novikoff appeared with
Pavlowa at the Inauguration of the new
Theatre des Champs Elysees. in Paris.
last week, and will tour Europe with her
before their American engagement He
has never been In this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09

Charles Edmund Pugh had been con-
nected with the Pennsylvania Railroad
for hfty-one years and five months, and
al the time Of his retirement March J..
1911, when he reached the age limit set
by the company. was an officer in nifty
corporations affiliated with the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad system. During his long
connection with the company he had been
through all departments and filed every
position from station agent TO vice-presi-
dent OF the road.
In 1876 Mr.. Pugh had charge OF the Cen
tcnnial station Of the railroad I'm West
Philadelphia. and he directed the i'm
meuse movement of trains arriving in
and departing from that centre OF the
worlds travel. Without a single accident
three million passengers were received
and sent of again from that station. un-
der a careful system which brought Mr.
Pugh into national notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09
NAZIMOVA'S GEMS STOLEN
Detectives on Hunt for Thieves Who
Robbed Trunks of Actress.
~ TeIegraph % m IrI3une-

IBY ItIesIdUH 10 = I'''"''"'I
Easton. Penn. April SHINE Nazim-
eva and members OF her company VINO
appeared at the Orpheum Saturday even
ing. March %. were robbed of jewelrN
valued at more than $1,000, ii was learned
to-day. Detectives were in Easton this
afternoon trying TO get a clew TO the
thieves. From Easton the company went
to Utica. y. Y. The baggage was loaded
on the Pennsylvania Railroad in Phillips
burg. When the train arrived in Utica
il was found that twelve trunks had
been broken open and rifled
A necklace worn by Nine NaZlmoVa
during her performances Of "Belladonna
and made OF gems presented to her DF
friends was among the jewelry stolen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09
GET LICENSES TO WE'D
r. L. Bacon, H. P. Renshaw and
Brides-to-be Visit City Hall.

Robert Low Bacon. son Of eX-Ambassa-
dor Bacon. obtained Yesterday at the
City Hall license to marry Miss Nir-
ginia Murray. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Alexander Murray. The wedding
will take place in St Georges Church
OF Monday The Rev. Endicott Peabody
and the Rev Karl Reiland will ofiiciate.
Miss Lila Brokaw Gilbert. daughter OF
Mr. AMI Mrs Harry Bramhall Gilbert.
Of 40. 30 West 18th street and Howard
Price Renshaw. Of 40. ~ Madison ave-
nue.. son Of Alfred r. Renshaw. obtained
a marriage license at the City Han yes
terday afternoon. The couple will be mar
rled on Tuesday az the home OF Mrs.
Gilbert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09
FRED L. TAFT.

Cleveland, April s-Fred l.. TAFT a
cousin OF ex-President William H. Taft.
formerly Judge OF the Common Pleas
Court and member of prominent locai
firm OF lawyers. died at his home here
last night from paralysis. with which he
was stricken i'm his Office about noon.
Mr. Taft was a student at Cincinnati
Law School while his distinguished
cousin WIS a Cincinnati judge and the
two were close friends As Republican
candidate for Congress from the 10Th Dis
trict Mr.. Taft was defeated last fall.