davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-30

We'll. Connie Mack hasn't becom an actor, anyway.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-30

Is anyone interested in the fact tha war has played havoc With the oea old game of chess?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
BULGARIAN QUEEN
TO VISIT AMERICA
COnsort of King Ferdinand Will
Reach New York in the Last
Week of May.

Sofia. March 26.-Queen Eleanore Of
Bulgaria. VINO some time ago declared her
intention Of visiting the United States. to-
day announced that she would depart on
her Journey from the bulgarian capital
during the third week Of May. Her maj
esty will proceed probably TO Hamburg
and embark there on board the Hamburg
American liner Kaserin Auguste Victoria,
which leaves that port for New York on
May o. She may. however. go by way
Of Cherbourg taking the same steamer
day later.
Queen Eleanore. who will be the first
reignlng Queen to visit the United States,
intends TO make r study Of the institu-
lions and OF the people OF America. in
which she has always been greatly inter
ested Her majesty was much touched
during the recent Balkan wars by the
practical sympathy displayed for her suf-
ferlng subjects by Americans. She made
many inquiries among the Bulgarian SOL
diers, numbers Of whom had been resi-
dents OF the United States and had an
swered their country's call to arms.
It is stated semi-oficially that King
Ferdinand also will pay a visit TO the
United States but at a later date, prob
ably in 1915. so that he may see the Pan
anna Pacific Exposition AT San Francisco.
The plans for his maiestys trip are not
yet definite.
Queen Eleanore. who is fftv-four wears
old. was married 10 King Ferdinand IN
1908 She has no children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
FAVOR ROUND COURTHOUSE
Justices Reverse Themselves
and Approve Lowell Plans.

Justices of the Supreme Court reversed
themselves at a meeting yesterday by ap-
proving the plans OF Guy Lowell for the
erection of the circular courthouse. which
already had the approval Of the Court
House Board and the Municipal Art Com
mission.
At a prior meeting the justices disap-
proved of the plans because they did not
believe that the new 100000 court house
would give the necessary light and venti
lation The justices submitted the ques-
ton 10 a committee of architects. con-
sisting OF n. j. Hardenbergh. Bertram
Goodhue and William Woodbridge. This
committee submitted report favorable
to the plans, with notifications that
would give more light and air than would
have been possible under the original
plan.
The justices are understood TO be not
opposed TO the site selected by the Board
of Estimate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
CONTEST HERNANDEZ WILL
Children Object to Pact Which
Left Them SIS Each.

Contest over the will OF Mrs. Grace y.
Hernandez. who died on December T.
1872 at New Orleans. leaving each OF her
three children s.. and the bulk Of her
estate. valued at $4,000 10 her husband,
Walter Hernandez. OF No. e5 Linden ave-
nue., Brooklyn. was begun Yesterday by
tie children before SurroSate Ketcham.
in Brooklyn. A daughter. Mrs. Grace
Hernandez VOORHEES,, OF New Orleans, the
chief contestant. alleges undue influence.
Robert A. b. Dayton, representing Mrs.
VOORHEES,. adduced testimony showing
that on October IS. 1912. as Mr. and>aIrs.
Hernandez were about starting on their
yearly trip 10 New Orleans. both drew
wills leaving $ 10 their children. and
tie remainder to the one that should sur
vive Mrs. Hernandez died on December
4 OF the same year.
The contestants ailege that the resi-
dence OF their parents was in New or
leans and that the Will should have been
offered for probate there instead OF in
Kings County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
YALE CLUBHOUSE
TO BE COLONIAL
Simplicity and Dignity Will Char
acterize Largest Building
of Kind.

Simplicity and dignity are conspicuous
I'm the plans given out yesterday OF the
new Yale Clubs home. at Vanderbilt ave
nue. and 4ith street. which is to he the
largest clubhouse In the world. Yale men
hope also to make ii the best.
From A vestibule on Vanderbilt avenue
opens the main lobby. with reception
room on the left and Offices on the right
The lobby has white columns and light
walls \ broad fight Of stairs leads TO
the social hall. a great Colonial room Of
splendid proportions.
The grillroom on the mezZanine floor IS
to be a reproduction OF an ancient dining
hall The billiard room decorations will
emphasize the strength Of the massive
window arches.
a Colonial design has also been chosen
for the library on the fourth floor. At
one end there is to be quiet talk room
with an open fireplace. The nineteenth
floor will be Colonial, too. and Will con-
tain the dining rooms.
yale spirit will he felt oil over the
place" said George H. lde, president or
the club. Yesterday afternoon. I'VE VIII
work out some OF Yale's problems there.
and every one will feel at home while we
are doing IL. The new club is going 10 he
the realest kind Of centre. dedicated 10
the idea OF doing something worth while
for Yale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
MIDDIES' CRUISE PLANNED
Squadron to Visit Two Ports in
- 10000 Mile Voyage.

Annapolis. March IS Only two stops
are 20 be made in foreign ports during
the annual summer practice cruise Of
the midshipmen from the United States
Naval Academy although the voyage will
cover over 1880 miles This was the an
nouncement made here to-day. Naples
Italy. and Gravesend. England are the
points where stops wilIbe made.
Leaving Annapolis on June = the squad
ron will he composed OF the battleshps
Missouri, Idaho and Illinois They VIII
reach Naples on June o. and remain
at that place until July 3. the middies
being allowed 10 visit nearby points OF
interest In Italy. When Grayescnd f.
reached they viii stay for a period from
July 70 TO l.. on which date the return
trip viii be started
The ships are due TO reach the Chesa
pcake CaIcs on August H. and the inter
venine time until August = rs 10 be spent
In target practice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
TO TAKE PLAYS TO LONDON
Morris Gest Will Sail on the
Olympic to Complete Deal.

Morris Gest will sail tomorrow on the
Olympic. He expects to be in Europe five
weeks. representing the firm of Brady.
Comstock & Gest I'm negotiations for the
establishment Of Princess plays in Lon
don. Alexandra Carlisle will be leading
figure in the presentation to the British
capital OF one-act plays such as those re-
Gently presented at the 59th street theatre.
Mr.. Gest will end negotiations which nave
been going on for some time concerning
the bringing of n French revue TO New
York early in the autumn
Contracts have already been entered
into by Mr. Gest with Theodore and
Alexis Kosoff and Maria Baldina, and
he also plans, If possible. TO bring Karso-
VIVA across. a new Schehe-
razade'-is now in preparation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
Nations of Earth Nearly
Ready for 1t. He Tells
Peace Society.
WILL NOT DARE TO
DISOBEY DICTATES
Trend in International Affairs
Should Be FOstered, Former
President Declares.

William H. Taft spoke last night in
Aeolian Han under the auspices Of the
New York Peace society on The FEEDER
atiye Trend in International Affairs" He
sketched the great historical Instances in
which sovereign states had associated
themselves for mutual protection and dis
cUssed the formation Of an international
court OF arbitration with power 10 pass
and enforce judgment between nations. as
a supreme court does in federation OF
states
1T may lie asked" he said. III this
federatve trend has existed since ancient
times, why has it failed TO develop into
the court which you seek? Why may we
expect now more rapid progress after
centuries Of delay? One reason is that
the whole world is aroused TO a more
brotherly spirit and to the advantages OF
peace as It never has been before
The united spirit Of search for truth
and the promotion of the world brother
hood is shown the world over in the grad
val formation Of a world public opinion.
Of higher moral standards. TO create an
atmosphere In which we may be sure this
federative trend in international affairs
will be fostered and encouraged to extern |
II TO the creation of a federal world court
whose judgments nations will ultimately
regard as binding in the same sense as
those which domestic courts render.
But the questions Will be raised: How
VIII the judgments Of such court be en-
forced? What Will be the sanction for
their axpC1ffnnp
cerned about that. After we have got
the cases into court and decided the iudg-
rents embodied in a solemn declaration
of a court thus established few nations
viii care 10 face the condemnation of IN
ternational public opinion and disobey the
judgment. When a judgment is defed It
will be time enough TO devise methods to
prevent recurrence Of such an interna-
tional breach of faith
1T is federation 10 the extent OF
permanent international court that offers
the solution TO the problem Of how to es-
cape war. how TO induce nations TO give
up the burden Of ornaments, and how 10
broaden and make certain our system Of
international law"
With the formation of.the Hague court
OF arbitral justice, he said. he would look
forward 10 a great convention at which
the powers would agree to abide by It's
decisions.
Perhaps l am crank on peace" he
said, but il Is safer 10 be crank on
that than on some other things l
know Of"
Mr.. Taft was introduced by Alton p.
Parker, who paid high tribute to his
career as President
Mr.. Taft spoke slowly, because three
hundred girl s;enography students from a
high school were present TO take notes.
After the lecture he was given a -ecep-
ton by the women's social committee of
the New York Peace Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
FORNlA IN "PAGllACCl'
Heard in Part at Metropolitan
for First Time in CITY.

There was only one novel item Of inter
est at the two performances Yesterday at
the Metropolitan Opera House Nine.
Rita Fornia sang Media I'm the evening
production Of "Pagliacc' for the first
time IN New York. and sang il exceed
ingly we'll Nine Fornia has really one
of the best voices in the opera company.
and when she gets the opportunity dis
plays it in good dramatic fashion. Mr..
Caruso. Mr.. Amato. Mr.. Reschiglian and
Mr.. Bada were the other members OF the
cast, and Mr. Haeeman conducted with
authority. "Hanse und Gretel' preceded
the Leoncavallo opera.
La Boheme" was given in the after
noon q popular prices. Mr. Martin, Who
took the place OF Mr.. Crlstaln. sang Ro-
dolfo very effectively, and Miss Sparkes
showed how Musetta would have acted
had she been the erring daughter Of an
English country clergyman. Miss Far
faT. Mr.. Gilly. Mr.. Rothier, Mr. Pint
Corsi and NJ. Ananian were also in the
cast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
PORT CELEBRATION
MEDAL FOR MAYOR
First Event of Tercentenary Will
Be Held To-night-May Raise
Fund by Subscription.

As a result Of the refusal Of the Board
of Estimate TO appropriate S25o,O0O for
the celebration of the tercentenarv OF the
establishment of commerce AZ this port
Offering $4,000 instead, meeting Of the
celebration commission will be held on
Wednesday at the Office OF Herman Rid
der to decide whether the original pro-
gramme shall be abandoned or curtailed
or whether an effort will be made TO raise
the fund by subscription.
The first event in the celebration how
ever, will be held tonight. as planned. It
will be a commemorative meeting 10 OBJ
serve the 300th anniversary Of the grant
ing by the States General Of the United
Netherlands Of the first charter for trad
ing TO what is now the state Of New
York The exercises will be held at the
Aston. opening with an organ recital from
s: rs to $50 by Arthur BERG
To Mayor Mitchell who viii speak on
The Second Largest city Of the World
will be given silver medal in commemo-
ration Of the 3poth anniversary. It will be
the first one struck from the official die
OF the celebration.
Monsgnor Lavelle, representing Cardi-
nal Farley, will offer an acknowledgment
Of divine blessings and Bishop Greer will
pronounce the benediction
Other speakers Will be Fillmore Jackson,
an Iroquos Indian; Or Joseph kossuth
Dixon. leader of the Rodman Wanamaker
expeditions among the Indians; y. van de
Sande Bakhuyzen, consul general Of the
at New YORK; Mayor Joseph
w Stephens OF Albany; Tunis 6. BERGEN.
a descendant Of the FIST white child born
I'm New Netherland; Theodore p. Shonts'
Samuel W. Fairchpd. Elmer T. Brown.
chancellor Of New York University; Ed
win II. Blashfeld and Or. George +.
Kunz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
OBITUARY NOTES.

WILLIAM F. HOFFMAN. president Of
the Commercial National Bank. OF Column
bus. ohio. died in that city yesterday
from heart disease At the age Of sixty
two He Was a director Of the Ohio state
Life Insurance Company and Of the cities
Service Company d New York He leaves
a wife. two sons and daughter.
HENRY n. GIBSON. ffty-nine wears
old. president Of a company publishing
lumber trade paper. died from heart dis
case I'm Chicago on Wednesday night.
PIERRE PROL HURLBURT, Union
veteran OF the civil war, who is said 20
have sent the last signal message Of the
war. died in Atlanta on Wednesday. lie
WAS a member OF the 18th Connecticut
Regiment and served In the Signal Corps
of the Army OF the Potomac. Ills body
will he sent TO orange. y. j., for burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
Chairman Barnes Urges
Party to Meet Great
Problems Critically.
LEADERS BELIEVE
MOOSE WILL RETURN
Body Polite Said To Be Clinic
Progressives Wish to Expert
ment On.

"RepublicaniSm" was the theme dis
cussed at a special dinner OF the Republi-
can Club last night. I'VE are here tn
glorfy the Republican party and to tell
the truth about II. We are here 10 insist
that we have maintained the Constitution
OF the United States" This statement BY
J. Van Vechten Olcott postmaster, was
the keynote Of most that was said
Chairman Barnes OF the state Commit
tee. presented as "a loyal and true Re
publican and a great leader Of the Re
pulican party" delivered a prepared
speech, the argument OF which was that
the party through every crisis from the
time OF the Civil War down TO the present
had always been careful 10 preserve the
spirit and letter OF the Constitution
Acknowledging that there had been
progress IN thought. science and com
merce Mr.. Barnes said
what are called present day problems
are not different from the present day
,:oblems AT any other time, and their
proper treatment requires no relnquish-
ment OF an established principle. such as
the right 20 life. liberty and TO ownership
in property, which is the basis Of our civ
ilzation."
These problems, he said. should he met
critically. with resistance 10 class legis-
lation, and to what Is economically uu-
sound. The spirit Of Repubucansm
should urge constructive legislation
which does not violate the great principle
Of liberty and equal opportunity.
IF this principle is denied by the peo-
pie. who have been secure IN It's benefits
and who must be the ultimate tribunal
to pass upon their own welfare he said
the American government will not en-
dure"
Robert w. Bonynge. Charles o. Mas
and f. +. Cragin each spoke OF the slump
in the Progressive party. and the return
Of its members TO the Republican fold.
81 had hoped to get into a place where
the scandal Of 1912 would not be brought
up" said job T.. Hedges. He said he
believed Mr. Barnes had spelled right
what was the real Republican doctrine
Speaking OF the Progressives. he sad
the body polite was a sort of a clinic
upon which the PrOgressives wished 10
experiment OF the Democrats he re-
married.
III you want to know II the legislative
branch Of our government is losing IFS
functions all you have go TO do s. to I'M
port Washington here and exhibit it and
mark it for Identification
Mr. Mas said he believed the head
and front Of the Progressive movement
would try 10 get back IN the Republican
party.
We must not ask the Republicans TO
come back on their hands and knees.
said Mr.. Cragn. we must not spend too
much time speaking OF our past record
and ignoring our mistakes. Let Us show
that We want TO look out FOR the interests
Of the people"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 10 the American Museum ~
Natural llistor'. New YORK Ioological Fark'
Van Cortlandt Park Museum and the Aqua
rum.
Flower show. Sow Grand Central Palace.
Circus Madison Square Gard~n.
Meeting or tie Iowa New Workers. Hotel
Aston. . On.
Meeting ~ tho Century Theatre Club. Hot-
Aston. p 900.
Lecture by Richard A. Purdy on "othello'' at
the meeting OF tho United theatrical Asso-
ciation. Hotel Astor. $50 p. M
Lecture aud reading hy Alfred Moves hefore
tie League for Political Education HUDSON
Theatre. p. III.
tcct,ro by Or Henry y stlmson on The
church and Its Responsibility % Social Re
lafions'' before the National Florence crit
ten,on Mission. 80. ~ East 18Th street
Dinner Of til. YOUNG , Men; ana T Gaf.i
Astor. 100 .. N.
Lecture By ". II. Erdmann on The Uses o'
p. m.
Address by Amos r. Z. Pincho, on The Bur
den OF MONOPOLY before 'he Feoples IN
Institute. Cooper Union. p No.
Meeting Of the Central Federated Union OF
Greater New York. Labor Temple ,. NJ.
Meeting o., the Bronx Garden Association.
Morris High school. evening
Discussion on Public Park Extension az the
meeting % the NashinStDn telghis J AK
,sv.rs' Association. library. No. 1000 -.
Nicholas avenue. evening.
puhlIc lectures Of the Board oi Education. Sis
:, m Manhattan-De Witt Clinton High
school Goth street and Tenth avenue.
.c,boflo" T. Woodman Rabbit; Nadlcigh
Eirr school han street and Seventh ave
nie .'Berne and the Triumph Of Democrar y
in Switzerland. 90 Dr. Jerome Han RAYMOND,
puitic school ~. 40. .25 East nth street.
..vhe Life 81 sir Walter Scott Charles II
Go,an. Public School IL. attn street. west Of
Flrbth avenue. Real Cowboy in the Far
West'' ] Griffith Chaplain, Public School
~ Rroadway. InwoOd James Nhtcomb
uilev." Miss Anna NJ Mason. Public School
81 ieth street east Of Avenue -. Down
,tc - Lawrence" Edward -Iustus Parker.
Public school 81. SSth street. east OF First
svenue "O.heuo." Aeernon Tassin Public
echoo 90 IiTth street. vest ~ Seventh ave
nuc 'ln Troubadour Land Professor
Charles a. clark. Public school 80 Avenue
and East sod street The Preparation
FOR the Revolution" pr. David Savilie Muz-
yev: Public school l32. is2d street and
WodSNorth avenue "~chumann. the POET -
tho Piano Miss Margaret Anderton. Public
school l5I. -. Nicholas avenue and l.iih
street oklahoma. the Land ~ Sow. Elias
" Thompson. Public School 100 sufo'k and
Ei,iugton streets The Merchant OF Nsnice,
William ii. Fleming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27

Aucaigne. Felix Rudd. VI Z. ~.
Blanchard. Emily J. sampson. Mary VI.
Carreau. Cyriue. Cndernil Nara ~:
Dincec. Virginia 3 NanderLeer y. + :.
I.ed0ux. Hattie l. W. Wade. Maria q.
Newman, Rachel n. Wickes, William f.
AUCAIGNE- Felix. ia his sd year. on
Thursday, March g. ~ the residence Of
his daughter Mrs. Emil Ans 80. III
North Columbus ave- Mount vernon n.
Y. Funeral notice later
BLANCHARD-On Wednesday. March 9.
lqli. Emily j. widow Of Benjamin w.
Blanchard aged y years. and mother of
Mrs Edward Gibson.
CARREAU-On Thursday morning. March
2G Cyriile Carreau. aged So years Fu-
neral services private az his late resi-
denCe. no. ga Madison ave. Saturday,
March =. az d o'clock Canadian papers
please copy.
DGNGEE-At Atlantic City. suddenly. OF
pneumonia, on sunday, March -. itIi
Virginia Rose, beloved wife Of william
J. Dingee Funeral services viii boz held
At the chapel Of ST. Bartholome"
Church. Madison ave, between - ana
4ith SITS. on Friday. March =. AT il
4. m.
LEDOUX-On March p. 1914 after. a
brief illness At Roosevelt Hospital. New
York CITY. Hattie J., Williams, wife Of
Augustus D. LodOuX. Funeral services
will be held a. the residence Of her
brother-iu-law, % West Vtl street. on
Friday. March q, at u O'Clock. Inter-
meut al convenience Of the family
NEWMAN-On March %. 1914 Rachel II.
Newman. aged - years. Funeral SER
vices Al the Methodist Episcopal church
Home. cd st and Amsterdam ave.
Saturdav morning. 70 O'Clock. Members
of 2ith st NJ T. Church Invited
Rt-DD-M Maria Cofng Hoiley Rqdd., Of
Lakeylle. Conn, laughter % the az
Alexander H. HOlley and widow OF The
late William 3 Rudd. died q Asheyille,
%C.' March 3, I'm ~ I'd year Of her
age Services At Lakeyilie. Conn. o.
Sunday March g. AZ 20 p. M
SAMPSON suddenly AZ West1eld. y j.,
Mary Mason Sampson. beloved wife OF
william II. Sampson ~ her late resi-
dence. 90, Prospect street, Westfield. y.
/ Funeral Saturday =. nl. luterment
at Hillside Cemetery. Pi2inheid. y. j.
1-NDERHILI-On Thursday. March g. a.
10. ~ West Ssh at, Maria W Under
hill. IN her s7th year. Notice ~ funeral
later.
NANDERVEER- AT Scs Breeze. Fla.
March -. 1914. Margaret T. snow
wife OF Dr Albert NandcrNe.r. OF Al
hauy. y. y Funeral gertices IT her
late residence. No. las state St NJ
hany. saturday afternoon at o'clock
W ADE-Nt Montclar y. j., March -.
1914. Maria g.. widow Of Edmund Z
Wade and daughter OF tho late George
~ Chairman. aged - years. Funeral
services will be held from her late resi-
dence. No. - Harrison ave. on Satur-
day. March IS on arrival OF train lcav-
ing uobokcn at 2:9S y. m, d. l.. & w
Railroad Carriages will meet trains AZ
MOntclair.
WICKES- March p. AZ his residence.
New Hamburg. y. Y. William Esbert
Wickes. In tho Nth year OF his age.
Funeral private. Please send no bowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
NATIONAL MOVE TO
AID ACTORS HOME.
Theatres in Four Big Cities Join
in Plan to Set Aside April
II to Enrich Fund.

Practically all the theatres IN New
York. Boston. Philadelphia and Chicago
will be devoted TO one overwhelming ef-
fort on Friday. April L. whereby the
Actors Home. on Staten Island. will be
enriched by more than $4,000
A. l.. Erlanger Is responsible for this
national movement, and under his leader
ship committee consisting of Joseph
Brooks. Daniel Frohman. Harrison Grey
Fiske and other managers are directing
all details of the work. The members of
almost all first class companies in New
York. as well as in other cities have vol
unteered.
On Actors Fund Day they are inviting
the interest Of the public only to the ex-
tent OF giving them something OF value
for the money expended at box offices.
day OF benefits has never before been
attempted, but on Actors Fund Day there
will be special matinees in all theatres
managed by Klaw & Erlanger. the Shu-
berts. William A. Brady. II. II. Frazee.
Charles p. Dillingham;, the Henry r. Har-
ris Estate. John Cort and Conan e. Harris.
The several companies at these thea
tres VIII appear in the plays in which
they are now enjoying popularity. cor
dial cooperation having been volunteered
by Oliver Morosco. Henry W. Savage.
Thomas w. Ryley. 4. II. Woods, the
Liebler Company and others.
The only exception TO the general
scheme vii be Cyril Maude, who. in
stead of offering Grumpy" will appear
in special programme Of his other per-
sonatlons.
A point Of practical interest to the pub
lie IS the announcement that at all these
theatres the special Actors Fund matt
nee will be played at 81 20 as the highest
price
1t is hoped that following this first
National Actors Fund Day. on April Il.
similar festival may be given each
year. including every city and theatre in
the country.