davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-26

! Die butIofe 9enerution.
gluf bem Sinterperbed eiHes gerliner
Strabenbabnpagens, Der bur6 bic
meni9enerfIlIte potsbamer Strabe
fabrt, itebt eiHs blonde junse Dame,
Die init elmer Sreunbin pIaubert. sic
iieat ernit uno pi9tig aus ME bic
luRsen MiGb6sn beute baufig. unb i6r
Qnara i6meti nad Sennisplas uno
GoIfi4lGger. Nas uns auffGlt, 1T,
bab lie teinen Sut auf bsm aopf bat.
gBir meinen erit, fie babe i'm psrlorsn,
uno beoauerH iis bersIia lpessn ibres
llnfuls. 2lbsr nsin! Die Sadie lit
nt4t iebr tpabrideinIi6, bic Srifur
1T taoeIlos in Srbnuns unb iibers
haupt 1T bas junge Dldofsn 10 sui
ange3ogsn. Rad einissr 3eit entbeden
mir aud, oaB iie pirtlia einen gu.
bat, nur trdsi iis i'm ibsr bem Qrm,
Derbirst ibu beinabe, aIs isi er Der
iungeH Generation Der absebdrtetsn,
bic feline Sutc mebr uuf benz aopf
tragen, inipIrbig. 2tb unb gu begegs
net ibr Elm ipSttiifer ober befrempeter
Bid eines @oriibsrssbsnDen, absr
tDas madt ii5 bic @ertretsriu neuer
sS0eale barausP Gs lit auffduenb,
Dis oft man jest in Berlin, am Gur.
fiiritenbumm, i'm Sbiersarten unb uns
oerslpo iunsen 9amsn, uBpsifelbaft
Der teHern &laiIe, besssnst, bic NIT
benz Sut in Der Sanb iiber ben Iss
pbalt fpanbeIn. Das baten iie ben
Wanneru naagema9t, bi. es felt eis
niger 3eit fir auberorbsntli9 .i6id"
tltsn, bic cine Suno in Der 6oiens
taife. in Der anoern ben tpeifen Sut
als formIofe Maffs 5.rtniiIt, nit Bios
bem aopfe i6rsn 3eitgsnofsn Elm Bib
mannlider S6Dnbeit gu geben. 2tud
i'm Regen, unb felbIt tpGbrenb bes
tiiblen Mdras unb 9lpriIpetters Iab
man oiefe mobernen Spartaner nit
blobem Gopf eiubsrpanbeln unb pers
d9tlib auf bic Snbaritsn i'm Sut
bliden. Sin bsIcrgter Bid ieitpGrts
IN bic 5eniterI6siben Der 4uslgden
mubte fie nur BON 3eit gu 3eit iiber.
5eusen, baB bic tabelloie Sriiur, bic
,u biefer Sra4t unbsbinst notbtpens
big 1T. nod nidt oerft0rt ipar. Die
Mobe. ben Sut in Der Sanb gu tra>
len, fam uns natiirlid bon gnsIanb, |
unb ipp mare iemals ettpas in Gnss |
lamb aufgeiommen. bas Berlin 20 |
uiGi na9ssabmt bdttss gius bab bal
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-26

aua bic junssn Samen anfdnsen,
obne Sut su luitpanb.ln. Wir iDodeH
uns nidt, tpie Der Surdihnittspbis
litter pieIeift tbun tpiirbe, iiber ben
Manssl an aosit b.im ipsibliden &c.
iGle9t aufbalten, obipobl basr
@runb ipdrs, Ssnn bieislbs Soms, DIE
beIte auf Der promendbe NIT blobem
aopf einbsrgebi, iommi Q6enbs nit
einem Wag.nrab pon 5ut in ben ses
I9loiitnen Sbeaterruum unb ertldrl,
ba Mile iie einen Sut trassn.
qu9 auf bic bepentlihen Jolgsn fir
bas peibliGe 3oilettenbubget. ipenn
bi. MGnner erit einmuI merten iolltsn,
bic sJraueu fSnnten ben Sut entbebs
rem, fpollen mir niht nod beionbers
binpeiien. Wir mSdten nur III allen
JGGen, no Jrousn iih an neueSports
unD Neutrality-suspicious. getpDbnsn,
an bic uralie grfabrung erinnern,
bdb es ebsn fir bas anbsre GeidIedt
ni4t dllein narauf antomrHt, ipie bic
Sd6e 1T, ionbern ipis iis ausiiebt.
1erGn6erte Situation.
Seirotbsbernittler:: Die 9amc 1T
Dor alien 9ingen febr muiifaIii9 !"
aun6e - lin @ottesipiIIen - ba
per5idte i'd; niuiifaIiide Samen iino
mir Elm @reuell"
SeiratbsbermittIer (fortfabrcn6):
Sic gibt Glapieninterriht, Der nit
fiinf Collars pro Gt,noe be3abIt
pirb.~
&unoe (nadoenflif): ,Sm
rpiiroe iie ben ltnterridt aud meter
tpenn mir perbeiratbet iDd'
reuf-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-26
Nbetiff,s gtrlaut Der eiaat

- Ebto Sdr1tlfoU NouNIp, Be-.
Sufolee etHes eetebls gu sineW 1etiahis'snI'
irna bonn Common glens Ufriti. uHo an Ein
gftiGiet, petbe Id aut offeuilihem gerfdufe. IN
6er Gbertffs Office. I'M gouribdnie, IN Der
Giabi Cincinnati an 2 N ftag. ben o. Suni
Y. o. 1914 nm II lhr gormittngs. ons r1cb'
foleenb betriebene GruneeioentbuW aH5isien,
Gsieaen In e.'fion 9reisia tsol GOtgrfbig
Bier "a, Srneiionu Hnnpe 3iuet l2(. WtaHi
Qniauf, In ber Erifdaii @leaiont Hibpe,. Qtf'
cinnoti. SaniiIfpn Qounih. Ghio, nnb ~ be-
fnunt nnb nnmMeriri OILS Got no. Gtuunoief'
ala (oi) hon ggooo & aerneon's abetiton gu
Alcaiani 9tibae, ipte einaetIagen In Blat'sun
Siebtu "a, Sette fe6sunbflnfsts (5e), SrtHil'
ton Gountb uinoeigenituMs. Jieforos. Welag'
les gieenibum bot fiinf5ia (50) Gub GroDt an
@iniums Sirabe uno ldlii 5ptfhen Bdrdlel'
piuen cinbunberi uno breiunofnHfaig (l63)
Sub unb bilbei ciner Ibeil ossielbeH tigen'
ibufns, iibertragen nn @etfpiuiger hiercor bnrt
Teeo einpeirnsen In Teeb BUD l,02i, Setle 90.
Der Snrtilton qcunin 8rinbelgertbrms'#s.
forbs. mii gerhsileruuaen barauf be!Gunt OILS
slnmmer 1880 gpininms Httnue.
Nbgelddsi uuf s3,00000.
spirb perian'i niff Befebl bes Sertdts tn benz
9dIe, porin bic Esnbina Roao eonu aHo
esuilbinq GompaHu aidger uHb George o.
Qeomb II. Hrb 9erilngie iino.
;}nu SO. 166,i32
Ssrfaufs' s'gtb:ugrneen @unr ON 2nae hss
gttiaufs.
QbarIes Gpoper
SheriH bon Samilipn 0ourfp. Sbio.
Turh Sobn O. @cnner. Geprn.
gpbnfon x penh. Hnp1lie.
Cincinnati. 4. wsni 1914. 6.WhL %
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-26

sadsr als sipeite OSer brits sauO. "a ef
unioeriiip 2lbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-26

berausgab, feinc @ebanfen iiber Die
Meniden, tief empfunoen, Dlites
Yerlenfette, Die berloren mar, miib'
lam pieoer 5uiammengeleien uno alt'
iammengeIteIlt 5ll einem neltem i6o'
nern @eItbiIb, 9as iparen @ebanfen,
Die iic boben mubte, iobalo iie aus
| ibrer ltillen glbifJieoenbeit in biegYelt
binaustrat, 8ebanfen, Die ibr nad)
iulb nad gefon1nlen ieiu ipiiroen Die
ibr &eberlsinbalt imo Streben gum
@uten 1egeben bdtten. gs iparcll
ii6erreife @ebonten, 81 ihnell mn
firth emporgebIiibt fir ben ilngcn
Ierltano, iie b1tten feline Steigerillla
lncDr pertragen, iinbbesbalb uar ibre
Seelc bereit slim Sterbeu. glbcr cS
lag feline gtotblpcnoigfeit harin oaB
lie ipbalo entIteben muBten, baB lie
nidt Ianginn fpadien fonnten, mab'
reno Iie alles Menid)engliid uno Seio
in einem langen Seben genoB. DC,
@rlluo oafiir murbe ms flar aus
siuei fleinen, ormen @riefdpn."
Ger 9oftor madte einc fleine
Taltie rno Itarrte Dor lid bin. Ser
cine errbielt MIR ben Sat: @ir mol.
len chamber Die tSeinutb iein liebeS.
blondes, beutiGes WdO6en, icien Sic
beutc slbenb, lpeln Der Iettc Gampicr
abgcinbren lit, in Sen 9iinen om 9toc
Ct. Suc". Ger 5lpeite mar ctlpas ipa.
fer geifclcbem mo III ibm itanO lr'.
grober, alter SdJriit: ,@aS perIan'
gen Sic ron mir? @i1b6en iinO bn.
Inn gefilBt 81 tueroen, inlo i'd tilBte
Sic. &h fam cs nidt bcreuen uro
Onrun i'm 8er3eiblrn1 bitten &icfs
fGnita Shnen OaS SIREN Stolj mic.
Oeraeben? sic iuarien i'm ielbit meg,
ais sic 81 mir famen. - 3as mar
gPites @eidJihte, 0as mar es, mas Die
S6nur 5erriiien bate, Die feline aettc
Don Dem Sraum Oes @rten aui Den
@elt oas enolid licgt. Gie Shnur
mar ibre Wtenidcnluiir0e gelueier.
9as Seio Ser anoeru Wenideu bate
iie 3u linoern oeriud)t, eigenes ltllmm
ertragen, aber oaB Der Wiann, Dem lie
ibrc iiiBe SieGe 9egeben bate, nur
ben @emB in iGr iab uno ibr Die Ell
neu tIeinen sSalter ben 0ol0itaub ab.
itreiite, oaB lie ielbit nit ibrer Wiir.
De 10 ipenig i'm Seben eines Wannes
mar, oos hatte ihren 6ruuenitolj, il.
rem Menihenitol3 pernidltet mo
nadte lie ,niider un0 benliitbig Der
@elt gegenilber.
Ger 0oftor erbOb feline Stinlns:
yGS gibt einen alteu Sat, Der iagt: |
nRi9tet nidt, auf bab ibr nidt ssri9s |
tet lperoet", aber iiber ben, Der iDr
oas gctban bate, Der 6ie feine glume
fnitte, "a iie ibren aopf nidt mebr
3ll crbebtn Dagte, Dabe i'd gu 9eriht
geieiien. llno Die ein beimlihes srob.
Ioden mar mir Die Geipibbeit, oab es
zine mddJtige, perbcrgene @adt aibt, |
Die iiber Die grOe itreitet unb iebeu
oanlit beItraft, lpomit er iiin0igt, Oh
IT es aud ieIbit ME eineeitebt."
Ger 9oftor beuste lid peit Dor,
lIs ipoIlte er Die 9rnfeIbeit burd-
>rin9en. Gin StibI purbe geriift,
iber ben Seppih ihIiirite Elm S6ritt, |
Die Sbiir ging aui uno idIoB iid pie.
Der. Gie Dame oes Saries griff na9
oem anopf oes eIettriiaen 2i6tes. |
Die SeIIigteit iiberitrabIte BEN Raiun
Inb Die naboenfIlfen @eiidter Ser
lIlten. Ger SeiieI oes junsen 1au.
res Ol6t am Jeuer mar leer.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-26
3n berfaafsn- @eridiebenes.
gserlanst sn fanfcn.
gerIaust--YsdnnIid.

10 big 10 Sabre alt, fir aaben unb
ausgdnge 81 beloreer. Wlay gSoGer & son
Co., 20 s9eft o. Sirdbe. bo
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-26
gereins. .MnSeisen.
Dereiniate Sanger.

gsrfdmmlrne bet GeIeaaten ber Yeretntsfen
edneer ON TtenIiGs abenbb utr in bsr
Central Inrrbaue. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-26

gen WObel0iren fid sinbiIben. NIT benz
bIOben aopfe befonbers .naiuripii9s
iis" Oosr iportmdbig aus5uiebsn,
tonnten mir nur ibre ginbilbungen
beOouern. 0em bic bartlolsn, glat.
ten Seiihitr. Der gebiigelte anaug unb
bic iorgfaltige5rifur fteIlen ssrube bas
@eaentbeil BON nuturtpii6fis bar unb
bilbsn eiRen tomiif ipirtenben Gesen.
fas. 2lbtr. ipenu ss nur sngIifd aus.
.fisbi! Jsttsiinb nit oIfa 70 tp<ii, bab
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-26

sben INNER Der lInteridieb obpaliet,
bab bas unbers geartete aIima unb
bic pisl nutiirlidere 3pansloiisteit
bss @nslGnDsrs folhe Safen an Der
abemis anbers erfHsinen Iabi Osnn an
BET Sps,s. SIN gale, Sab issfsrt tuns
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-26
@6afHbrt
Cine aute ssbe e.

~ n y
Meiiter: sd fam mir nidt bel.
fen, @engel, id CLAUDE, On trinfIt
iinterpegs ons Clos baIb Ieer uil6
giebt bann @aiier 5u."
Sehriunse: sd idpore Sbgen,
Weeiter, bet is mid wabrl - (iiir
Hda gber bic Soes 10 iutl"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-26

eeampteffer (eaunbialer) on Goais.
Mab5ufragen We4qiden gloeHae uno elt5a
Gfrdbe. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06
HARRY LAUDER HERE
Opens at the Casino with New
Repertory of Songs.

Harry Lauder began his sixth American
tour at the Casino yesterday afternoon at
the head OF a specially organized variety
company and every Scotsman in the city
able to obtain seat for his first perform
ance was ready and waiting 10 welcome
him. This time he has a new lot OF songs
and. of course. the usual business Of
''speakin' and talkin'" to the audience,
which is always the most delightful part
Of his entertainment.
He began with his old favorite, The
Wedding OF Sandy McNabb." and con-
Guided quite fittingly with his parting
song. Just a Wee Deoch and Doris" and
succeeded in bringing forth from the Scots
I'm the audience a chorus that would have
made an American songsmith green with
envy.
OF all his new songs. IT'S nice to get
up in the mornin'. but its nicer TO lie In
bed" was the most appreciated, and shows
the comedian a his best. Among the
company supporting Harry Lauder are
Jack Ark, Ethel Bourne. contralto. Alfred
LatelI and Elsie Vokes. In their sketch.
"A Dog of Fantasy; Mona Garrick. with
a series OF impressions; Irene Bercseny,
a cimbalist assisted by B. Yrska. violin
ist: Ernest Rapee. pianist. and Carlos Sc
bastian and Beatrice Allen. in modern
dances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06
WRIGHT'S STABILlZER
TREMENDOUS VICTORY
Invention Ends Experiments
Era in Aeroplane, Ssys
London Daily Mail"
fBy cable 10 The Tribune

BY cable 30 Inc lllpbnr-l
London. Jan. 6.-"The Daily NAL
which publishes a special caolesi~
from Orville Wright. says the nss'
that he has made a new contributes. /"
the art Of flying, only second m ~
portance to his invention or mo ""
practical aeroplane, will tnr'n -
world. With the discovery OF W
stabilizer the experimental ago Oh
aeroplane may be said 10 be ende"
the period Of commercial develop
begun. -
The vision and dream OF ages -
been fulfilled, yet the imaginsu'" n.
now hardly grasps the full scoops
possibilities of this tremendous WV
Griffith Brewer, who has )as'
turned from the United states az ~
making several flights with "~
Wright at Dayton. said last eve'-
that 1--WE were in air about ten W..
utes AT a time. and made severa'
cults OF the aerodrome WIN wv
chime under automatic controI
THE apparatus can be orousn' -,
play within minute after ''''
chine rises into the air, ana COZ
switched on or off at will by the ~
The balance it secures is macn -
than a pilot could maintain h''a ,,
The weight OF the device Is no
than thirty pounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06
IMPORTANT UNION BALLOT
May Have Farreaching Inf1u-
ence on Labor Politics.
tBy cable TO The Tribunc.l


London. Jan. Ga very important
ballot, the result OF which may nave
n farreaching influence on labor poll
tics in this country, is now in progress
among the trade unions. The ballot IL
being carried out in conformity with
the provisions OF the trade union act
last year by which it was made iawiui
to applv funds Of trade union to poll
teal objects. If the promotion OF those
objects was approved by majority OF
the members voting in secret ballot.
The ballot act. ii will be remembered
was the outcome OF the Osborne judg-
ment, which pronounced the compulsion
Of paw for political work to he Illegal
when applied 10 unwilling members Of
trade union.
The annual conference Of the Labor
party Is to be held at Glasgow on jan
rary 30. 20 and 30. and will be pre-
ceded on January q by a special con-
ference on the electoral and parlia-
mentary policy Of the party, and in
view Of these conferences great Interest
is felt in political circles in the results
of the ballot now being taken.
Some results are already known, and
maiorities in favor OF the proposal
have been obtained. but in many cases
the polls have been comparatively
small,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06
Stock and One Week Houses

At the Academy of Music the resident
stock company gave a good opening per-
Torrance yesterday of owen Davis's
play. What Happened TO Mary" a play
Of many melodramatic elements. but con-
tanning fund of humor. Every mem
Der Of the company seems TO be suitably
cast, and the play is well staged.
1.-The Girl and the Pennant" the base
ball play by Rida Johnson Young and
Christy Mathowson. is the attraction for
the week at the Harlem Opera House.
The story has to do with young lady
owner of baseball team. whose father
died. and her handling OF the team,
which enables them TO win the champion
ship series and the coveted pennant
Harrison Ford. the new leading man OF
the stock players here made his Harlem
debut In this play yesterday, and Flor
ence Malone plays the principal female
role.
Primrose & Dockstader's Twentieth
Century Ministries" is the attraction at
Cohan Harris's Bronx Opera House
this week. An unusually attractive olio
is given as feature OF the revival. The
afterpiece. Down Home" by George
Primrose. is I'm four scenes which repre-
sent the New Orleans levee, the passage
OF the Robert T.. Lee. plantation scenes
showing the darkies returning from the
cotton fields. and the big jubilee scene
complete. a series of stage pictures which
are exceptionally well executed. In this
portion of the programme Happy Jack"
Lambert impersonates his various char
acters.
After a run OF seventy weeks at the Ell
tinge Theatre Jane Cowl and all the
members OF the original company Of
within the Law" began yesterday a
week. engagement at the West End AS
ISOLATED with Miss Cowl are Florence
Nash. Orme Caldara, William y. Mack
Wilton Taylor, Dodson Mitchell, Dorothy
Abbott. Kenneth Hill and Paul Everton
Rose Stahl in Charles klcins Maggie
Pepper is now at the Grand opera
House for her farewell appearance. The
Henry r. Harris estate has surrounded
Miss Stahl with an excellent company
Lydia Lopoukowa. OF the Imperial Rus
sian Dancers. made her return To Broad
way last night. after a long absence. at
the Jardin de Dansc. on the New York
roof She selected for her debut three
Dances de Salon" something rather
different from any she over had offered
before. They were the polka "Niolette."
The Blue Danube" waltz and a char
acter dance. I'm the Shadows" and
proved an agreeable surprise To those OF
her admirers who had expected an ex-
position Of familiar solo ballet dancing
Edmund Makalif. a young dancer. and an
orchestra. under the leadership of Ur
Emo Rapee. late HUNGARIAN court plan
ct. aided In the interpretations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06
OBITUARY..
RICHARD KING.

Richard King ffty-eight years old, a
member of the New York Stock Ex-
change since 1875. died yesterday at 81
George, Bermuda. According TO his asso-
ciates in the financial district, Mr.. King
death was not unexpected. rs he had oeeh
in poor health for more than a year. MI.
King maintained an Office with Alfred
Mestre & Co., at No. AZ Broadway he
lived at the Knollwood Country Ciuo'
at White Plains. While not actively en-
gagged in the brokerage business in the
last year. Mr.. King was once one OF the
best known figures on the trading moor
of the exchange. About twenty years
ago he formed the firm of Richard KING
jr., & Co Following the dissolution
OF the concern ne became associated with
Alfred Mestre & Co, but later retired
from the firm to become partner IN
John II. Davis & Co. He later returned
to Mestre & Co. Mr.. King leaves a wlfe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06
YL0R.LEYLAN0 TO We
Sir Albert Reported Engage
Lady Kathleen Hastlngs'

by tahlc 10 iii' - A sh1f
London. Jan. 6.-lt is unders'OV ~
the engagement will soon be sh''. ~
Of Sir Albert Naylor-Leyland 81" ~.
Kathleen Hastings. eldest OF u. ~
brilliant daughters Of Lord anu
Huntington. ,~si
Sir Alberts mother is one OF ". -
beautiful American women :" IA
Her beauty caused sc'sa''o" ~
as Miss Chamberlain, OF o ,,e,
made her debut in London ne ~
did town residence in Hyde ,sx~
been the scene Of many roy" 90
ings. and she has also eAerc,'' w.xA
erous hospitality at her place !" ~
Her Jewels are almost unrival'su =
ciety. and she owns mas"'n1. s.s>i
vice OF gold plate which Is sa
by only the royal service AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Vaccinations we're concluded yesterday
hetween George Edwardes. OF the Galety
Theatre. London, and Arthur Hammer
stein for the London rights OF High
I,n,.s" and Mr.. Edwardes has arranged
with Mr. Hammerstein To bring over the
entire company with the original cast
in the spring. The comedy moves 10 the
Lyric January T.
Oliver Morosco has engaged Charles A.
Able and Rosamond O'Kane for the cast
that will he seen in his New ork pro-
duction OF Jack Laits drama. Help
Wanted" which will begin its metropoli-
tar engagement the first week in Febru-
ar., with Charles Rlchman and Lois Mere
dith heading the company.
David Relasco has received request
from Lady Gregory. directress OF the
Dublin Players. for the rights OF The
pe,urn OF Peter Grimm" wishing TO pro-
duce il at the little Dublin theatre OF
which she is, with Mr.. Yeats. a director.
AIR Belasco has been Obliged to forego
this opportunity. IA London appearance
Of David Warheld Is among future
nr,habilitics and THE Return of Peter
Gri,nm' will he wanted for his repertoire.
Rionzi dc Cordoya is producing four
short PLAYS TO further the cure OF tuber-
cuIosis on Saturday evening. January 10.
ir the theatre atop the Century Opera
House. one Of the plays Will be Quick
saras." by Alice Ramsey and Rudolph lie
cordova. The other three are by William
de Mile. Alfred Sutro and Henry Arthur
ZONES Rehearsals have been held under
lie direction Of " illiam de Mile.
\. II. Woods announces to-day the en-
caroment OF John Mason for tho role OF
Baron Sicpan AndreN III me lellow
TiD,.t" which will have it, premiere at
TIC lliinse Theatre on Friday night Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06
OUESADA TO RETURN
AS MINISTER HERE
Unofficially Announced at Havana
That Cuban Will Occupy
Former Post.
fsy Gable to The Tribune J

Havana. Dec. st is unofiicially an
nounced that Gonzalo de Quesada. VINO
was the first Cuban Minister TO Wash-
ington. Is to again occupy that post
which is the most important I'm the Cuban
diplomatic service.
Senior Quesada will he remembered In
New York as one OF the most ardent or
the patriots who worked for the cause OF
cuba during the revolution against
Spain. He was secretary of the Junta
of which the late President Tomas Es-
trada Palma was the head. HIS WORK
then in Washington brought him into
intimate relations with American officials
including President Mckinley. When
Cuba came under American control Cen
eral Brooke appointed Senior Quesada as
Commissioner for Cuba i'm Washington.
General Palma, the first President OF the
republic, appointed him minister. In that
capacity Senior Quesada did the important
work for his country in connection with
the several conventions that We're signed
between the United States and Cuba.
The Cuban Legation was also popular
social centre. General Jose Miguel Gomez
succeeded General Palma as President,
and he appointed General Carlos Garcia
Velez, son of General Calixto Garcia, as
a reward for his support, TO the post
held by Senior Quesada. The latter Is
now minister at Berlin, and General
Garcia is minister in London.
Senior Quesadas long experience ana
large acquaintance, and also his record.
it is reported, have caused President
Menocal to decide on sending him back
to the mission that he formerly had at
the American capital. Senior Desvernine,
who has lately been the Cuban Minister
to the United States, is now at home, and
il is understood that another berth will
be found for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06
The Bohemians Hold Concert.

The first OF the composers concerts Of
the Bohemians was held last night at
No 10 East 18th street. Tho first number
on the programme was "a suite for violin
and piano in four movements. by Edmund
Severn. The violin part was played by
Macmillan Pilzer. and the piano part by
Frank Bill This number was followed by
group OF songs by 4. Walter Kramer.
the singer being William simmons.
A reverie for cello was rendered by Leo
Schulz. the composer a feature or the
was a group OF songs by DR..
y = Elsenhcimer and sung by Edmund
A. John
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06
ADELINE MAYO RICHARDS.

Adelne MAYO Richards, daughter OF
Howard Richards, a retired lawyer, living
at No. 119 East list street died III Olu
Point Comfort, Va, on Saturday.
She was born in Elizabeth, y. J' III
1872. and received her early education III
that town. Later she attended Miss Kan
dolph's boarding school, in Baltimore
From there she went to Bryn Mawr Col
lege.
At the end of last November her iather
took her South. She had suffered Tor
wears from an internal trouble. DIR. Har-
old c. Fauntleroy. the surgeon at Fortress
Monroe. Virginia, attended her ana
learned that a tumor had pressed against
her heart
The burial will be on Wednesday at
Laurel Hill Cemetery, Philadelphia y
train will leave the Pennsylvania station
Manhattan, at 1910 p. m, and carriages
will meet il in North Philadelphia at l:io
n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06
EMPLOYEES Honor j. Rascovar.

James Rascovar. president or Albert
Frank G. Co. and OF the New York News
Bureau. returned on Sunday from
trip with his wife In celebration OF their
twenty-hfth wedding anniversary TO find
his business associates and employees had
two surprises for him in expression OF
their rcsard and esteem.
All the members of the STAFF OF Albert
Prank 4 co. assembled in the office. at
No. 70 Beaver street. yesterday morning
and gave Mr.. Rascovar silver vase. &C
companicd by memorial. signed by all
The contributors 10 The gift. In the az
ternoon the staff of the New York News
Bureau presented him with an elaborate
silver ccntrepiece for the dining table.