davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
ORPHANS RETURN WEALTHY
Northamptonshire Village Wei
comes Sons Back from America.
IRv CahIp 10 The Tribun


London. Jan. 3l-William and Waiter
Evans. who left Northamptonshire penm-
less orphans forty-five years ago for the
United States. are now paying visit TO
their native village OF Clayton TO the de-
light and establishment of the villagers
for both have become influential men.
William Evans was formerly head OF
the James A. Bannister Shoe Company
i'm Newark. y. j., and now runs big
Wholesale ice business in South Orange,
y while Waltsr Evans is a member OF
the william Adams Company, dealers IN
linens. at No. % White street. New YORK.
The people Of Clayton have received the
Evanses with municipal festivities. Will
lam Evans's son. Walter. is in political
life in Essex County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
MISS EMMA BULLET,
NOTED WRITER, DIES
Paris Correspondent of "Brooklyn
Eagle" Passes Away at
Home in France.

Emma Bullet, whose Paris letters have
been appesring In THE Brooklyn Eagle"
for thirty-two years. and whose news from
the French capital has been eagerly await
ed by editors Of that journal in all that
time. died in Paris Yesterday from asthma.
Miss Bullet was taken i'll on sunday. and
despite the attention Of Dr. Max Nordau
and other eminent physicians succumbed
10 the disease. which was the nrst 10
stop her industry to inform the American
public OF the doings Of France
The noted correspondent was French
woman. with nm American education She
came to the United States when but seven
wears old and lived in BROOKLYN. Her
mother. a widow, was compelled to strive
for herself and the little girl was sent
into other families. who provided an edu-
cation for her.
When quite Young she went 10 Cincin-
natl. Later she became teacher o.
French i'm the Ohio College for Women
and was also a private tutor for students
of French.
In 1870 she went 10 France and became
an army nurse. After this she estao-
lished a residence in Paris. Her first
newspaper work was for Murat Halstead,
then editor OF "The Cincinnati Com
mercial Gazette" Later she became Paris
correspondent Of The Brooklyn Eagle
Her letters have appeared continuously In
that paper since 1882.
Funeral arrangements will be made
when Miss Bullets sister, Mrs Ii. +"
Krehbiel arrives i'm Paris. She will sail
on the Olympic next Wednesday and ar
rive in Paris about the 18th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
Faculty Bans New Dances
and Limits Festivities
to Two Days.
CHIEF ORDERS POLICE:
TO SUPERVISE BALL
Dawn Teas" Chapel Hops" and
Like Amusements Cut from
Student Programme.

New Haven. Conn, Jan. 3l.-A de
natured' social week. the result OF lib
eral indulgence In the forbidden tango al
the junior promenade last year. has
changed the events of prom week this
year To the nature OF probationary exer-
cses.
Although many guests arrived to-day
the action Of the university faculty IN
limiting the functions 10 two days has
condemned them TO inactivity till Mon
day.
No one who has listened To the remarks
OF Dean Jones. OF the academic depart
ment and Director Chittenden, OF tht
Sheffield Scientific School, has any doub'
that lapse during the dances OF the
class germans OF Monday night or the
prom" Of Tuesday will result in com
plete blotting from the school year II
1874 any such events as those that have
been included i'm the group known fol
nearly half century "a social week.
Last year the undergraduates ran wild
IN their infractions of what the faculty
regarded as the spirit OF promenade
week" Before the undergraduates had
dreds Of dollars and this evil had beer
remedied by the curtailing OF taXls ana
flowers Last year the riot of undergrad
yates consisted in favoring forbidden
dances OF the tango variety and OF con-
tinuing the prom practically all the
next day.
Th. year the Sheffield Scientific School
nd tho glpp clilD con-
cert and the browning event Of the week
the Junior promenade. are scheduled ioi
Tuesday. But the prom Will sound
taps and the lights will be out In the
Second Regiment Armory at O'Clock
promptly Wednesday morning, and there
will be no following teas or hotel dances
At least. # these appendices OF the
.prom" follow there will be no prom
next year.
\ little uneasiness is felt at the action
of Police Chief Smith in ordering Jack
Lyon. tire city tango cop TO the
armory for that evening TO supervise the
dancing. Lyons tours the dance mans
Of the city nightly and is an expert IN
tangoing. The city police have never
before supervised Yale junior prom
enade. but the newspapers made so much
fuss about the actions last year that the
police chief decided to have the report
Of a tango specialist on the proceedings
in the armory.
The rigid new faculty orders VIII MAKE
introduction of the promenade guests INTO
Yale social life rather dull. Usually sew
eral informal events as we'll as the an
nual play by the Dramatic Association
have been given on the SATURDAY msh'
OF prom" week, but not one VIII DC
vent,lred till next Monday. Not even a
spread in a college dormitory will be
essayed tomorrow and the guests Oh ''e
week will be together for the nrst Tune
in Woosey Hall for the Sunday morning
chanel exercises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
VINCENT AST0R INVITED
Home for Aged Females to
Celebrate This Week.

Vincent Astor has been invited to at
tend the celebration OF the one hundredth
anniversary of the founding of the Home
for Aged and INDECENT Females. At No
sol Amsterdam avenue. Saturday after
noon. in recognition Of the fact that John
Jacob Aston. lst. gave the first 5000
for the establishment OF the home in
1914. The first building OF the home was
I'm East 18th street. near Gramercy Park,
which was then in the suburbs.
The anniversary will be celebrated with
a reception and speeches by the directors,
Tho are Mrs Haslett Mckim. Mrs
Horny Oothout. Miss Blanche Potter.
Mrs. William n. Birchhead. William
Parker. Mrs. Abram y. We'more. Mrs.
w. Wheeler Smith, Miss r. ". Muller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

James A. Beaver was born in Millers-
town. Penn, october q. 1887, and was
graduated from jefferson College in 1855.
Immediately afterward he began 10 study
law at Bellefonte, where he lived until
his death. He was admitted to the bar In
1888 and went to the front in 1861 as cap
tain of the Bellefonte Fencibles. He took
part in the raising of the 10Th Regiment
and served until 1862 as lieutenant colo
mel He was then made colonel OF the
l4sth Regiment. and joined the Army of
the Potomac in 1868. He was shot through
the leg at Charlottesville. He was
wounded again at Cold Harbor and then
placed i'm command of his brigade.
At Petersburg he was wounded by
shell and at the Battle of Ream's Station
he was again wounded. this time losing
his right leg. He was forced to retire
from service and resumed the practice OF
law at Bellefonte.
He was defeated for Governor of Penn
sylvania in 1852 by f. r. Pattison, but
was elected on the Republican ticket in
1856 by 1900 majority. The degree Of
IL. d. was conferred upon him in 1883 by
Dickinson College. Penn and Hanover
College, Ind
He was the CHIEF executive 'of the state
during the Johnstown food and did much
to relieve the suffering among the sur
vivors.
General Beaver showed disposition in
his campaign for Governor TO discuss
political questions in manner that NJ.
s. Quay considered unwise and called
from him the terse advice that has be-
come famous in Pennsylvania: Dear
Beaver, don't talk
General Beaver was chairman OF the
Pennsylvania delegation TO the national
convention in 1880 and held two-thirds OF
the delegation in line for a third term
for Grant.
In 1898 General Beaver was chairman OF
the commission appointed by President
Mckinley to investigate the 'embalmed
beef" charges in the Spanish American
War. He was vice-moderator of the Pres
byterian General Assembly in 1888 and
1895 and was the first layman to preside
over that body
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
JOHN HENRY BUCK.

john Henry Buck. formerly curator OF
medals az the Metropolitan Museum OF
Art and an authority on old plate. on
which he wrote two books, died Friday
in the Mount Vernon Hospital as the re-
suit ~ stroke OF paralysis ten days ago
He leaves his wife. Mrs. Annie NJ. Buck.
OF No. 70 North Eighth avenue. Mount
Vernon and one son. Alderman Adrian
A. Buck.
Mr.. Buck was sixty-six years Cd and
was born al Tiyerton, Devonshire. Eng
land, where his father was master OF
Blundel School lie practised As sur
veyor and architect In England until he
came TO America In 1871. He was made
head Of the ecclesiastical department OF
the Gorham Company. He then became
curator of medals at the museum. retir-
ing year ago because Of III health. Some
Of his architectural ideas have been in
corporated in the design OF the Cathedral
Of St. Jrnn the Divine. lie was Mason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
CHICAGO OPERA OVER
Company to Move to Philadel.
phia for February.

Chicago. Jan. 3l.-The Chicago Grand
Opera Company closed its fourth season
here tonight with performance OF
Martha" in English. The organization
will move to Philadelphia, where it will
remain through February, except for a
few performances in other cities. New
York will be visited on Tuesday. when
Don Quichotto" will be sung in the
Metropolitan Opera House.
At the end of the Philadelphia engage
ment the company will start West. visit
ing Cleveland first. then Dallas, Los An
eeles. San Francisco and other Western
cities in a tour of six weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
Innovation Permits High
Schools New Graduates
to Enter Now.
ID LISTED Yesterday.
TOTAL MAY REACH 100
Present and Summer Study Will
Enable New Students to Catch
Up by Autumn.

When the registers Office at New York
University closed Yesterday noon seventy
four students had registered for courses
10 pegin this month With applications
pending. and with students Who could not
map out their courses in consultation with
faculty advisers put will do 80 to-mor-
row. indications point TO an enrolment
in the undergraduate schools. the College
Of Arts. and the School OF Applied Sci
ence Of more than one hundred mid-u1n-
ter freshmen.
This marks an epoch in New YORK
University A few students were allowed
10 register last year in oneyear prepare
tory course for the College OF Medicine,
but this year is the first in which the
doors Of the undergraduate schools have
been thrown open 10 the students VINO
graduate from the various high schools
I'm February.
II has hitherto been, and still is, In
many universities the custom 10 start Tire
work OF the year in October. and 20
make little or no provision for students
who desire to enter following their school
graduations in February. New York
University. considering all It's provisions
for taking care OF such students, Is max
ing wide departure from the traditional
custom of the American college. Some
seventy-hve courses are thrown open 10
new students in seven Of the university's
schools
The University College OF Arts and Pure
Science and the School OF Applied Sci
encc. at University Heights. VIII allow
the students who are now enrolling 20
plan their courses for the \. 3. and Y. =
degrees, and by continuing their studies
through the summer to overtake the col
lege classes beginning in the fall. ana
thus complete their undergraduate course
in three years and a half
At the Washington Square division OF
New York University, the School ~
Pedagogy, the Washington Square Col
lege, the School OF Commerce and the
Graduate School offer a number II new
courses in February. and have made ar
raneements to admit students 10 courses
already under way. BY combining the
work completed during the second
semester with work done in the summer
school, it is possible for students in these
four schools, at Washington Square. 10
complete, between February and october.
practically all Of full years work.
1t is estimated that some fifteen hun
dred students are graduated from the
various high schools in greater New York
and vicinity at this season Of the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
Proud Delaware Men Dine.

held its silver anniversary dinner last
night al Delmonico's. The members re-
called with pride that as Della ware was
the first state in the Union. so at a din
ner twenty-five years ago. also held at
Delmonico's. il was the first state So
ciaty 10 be formed in New York.
Tire officers Of the society. elected last
night. are H. : Tarra. president. &. Les
liz Ronham first vice president, Frank
Stout. second vice-president. and Albert
q NeleT-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
Society To Be Diplomats Host

The Marquis Cusani. Italian Ambassa-
der al Washington. will be the guest OF
honor at the full dress rehearsal Of the
French Drama Society, which will be
given at the Harris Theatre tonight.
The play chosen for this performances
is La Gioconda," by Gabriel d Annun-
zio. and the regular matinee will be
given tomorrow afternoon at 2:lS
o'clock
Preceding the dress rehearsal many
dinners will be given by the pstronesses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
DIED..

BIjLLET-Miss Emma Bullet died IN
Paris January 81. Sister Of Mrs. II. II.
Krehbiel. Cincinnati papers please copy.
cONANT-S Suddenly. at Montclair. y. J..
January %. Thomas Cakes Conant. In
mis- 18th wear Funeral services az the
Fifth Avenue Baptist Church. on Mon
day, February ., az o'clock.
LOONEY-On January 30 1914. at her
late residence. No. Il East 9Sth St.
Mrs Mary Roland. widow OF the late
Colonel David Looney. In the 92d year
of her age Funeral at Church OF the
Incarnation. 18th St and Madison
ave on Monday February ,. at y
O'Clock Memphis and Louisville papers
please copy.
NEWSON-On January 81, at the resi-
dence of her daughter. Bristol. Ten
nessee Margsretha Dorsey Newson.
widow Of Joseph Morrison Newson. IN
the l0ist year OF her axe. Funeral pri-
waite. a. Westminster. Maryland. Phil.
adephia, Baltimore. Washington and
Atlanta papers please copy.
Rt-NKLE-At his residence. No. 3i3 Gem
ire street. orange. y. j.. on January
81. 1914 William Runkle. In his seth
year Notice of fsneral hereafter.
sHERWOOD--On Friday. January %
1914 Cassie Hope. wife Of Theodore II
Sherwood Funeral services at her late
residence. No. ia West I'D ST.. on
Sunday at 30 y. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
Del Val Succeeds Rampolla.

Rome, Jan. 3.-Cardinal Merry del Val
will assume the position OF Archpriest OF
st. Peters on Monday. succeeding the
late Cardinal Rampolla. and a solemn
ceremonial will be held. The Pope, in
honor OF the occasion. will present.
through Cardinal Merry del Val. to the
Basiica a magnificent gold chalice and
pyX incrusted with precious stones, val
ued at 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
EDWARD J. MACGROTTY.

Edward J. MacGrotty, of Glen Rock
y. j.. died last night at his home after a
weeks illness. His death occurred on the
forty-secord anniversary OF his marriage
For forty years Mr.. MacGrotty. who was
seventy years Old, had been buyer for a
firm in Memphis, Tenn. lie was MEM
her of the I'd Regiment y. g. y. Y, in
which his son is major. He was past
regent OF the Harlem Council OF the Royal
Arcanum.
Mr. MacGrotty came 10 this country N
ls4i al the age OF sixteen and married Jes-
sic Stanley Carr in 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
Chorus Girls Being 'Un;onized.

Henry De NeauX, president OF the
Actors international Union, reported yes
terday that the chorus girls were being
organized throughout the country.
The international union amalSamated
some time ago with the White Rats, but
later most OF it's members seeded and
started another international union
which is now organizing the girls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

Professor Goodenough was born at
Dawson. Mich. on MAY 2, 1865. he re-
ceived the degree Of Bachelor Of Science
from the Michigan Agricultural College
IN 1921 and was a graduate student at the
University Of Michigan from 1872 TO 1893.
He was instructor in mechanics al the
Michigan Agricultural College for time
and afterward a textbook writer for the
International Correspondence Schools.
Professor Goodenough became Instructor
in mechanical engineering at the Iniver-
sity Of Illinois. and afterward professor
in that branch. He has been professor of
thermo-dynamics since September. 1911.
He is the author OF ~ First course in
Calculus" Essentials of Calculus and
Principles OF Thermo-Dynamics." Pro-
fessor Goodenough married Miss Eliza
beth kitzmller. OF Scranton. Penn, IN
1894. His home 10 at Drbana. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
AN ENGAGEM ENT.

Announcement has been made Of the
engagement Of Miss Mary Isabel Coates,
daughter Of Mrs. Isabel y. Coates. OF
No 400 West s5th street, To Frank Des-
mond Srrague. Of this city. graduate
Of Cornell. law 1911, and OF the College
of civil Engineers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
TAFT TO LECTURE IN MINNESOTA

Minneapolis. Jan. 3i-Trust lesisla-
ton w4ll be the subject of series Of
Of FIVE lectures 10 be delivered by eX-
President William H. TAFT before the
law school Of the University OF Mime
sofa. beginning on March rs Mr.. Taft
viii be the principal speaker ~ the an
nual dinner OF the Minnesota Bar AZ
ISOLATION 10 be held in ST. Paul on
March II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
Gives Dinner for Younger Set

Mrs william II Post gave dinner
far twelve Of the younger set last night
=, her house. No. ils East 3'th street
otbers VINO gave dinners last night were
Mrs Walter :. Glrnee and Mrs waiter
T. Alay nard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
NEW JOHNS HOPKINS HEAD
Professor Goodenough, of ILL
nois, Said to Have Been Chosen

Baltimore Jan Sl.-GeorEs Alfred
GoodcnOugh, professor OF thermo-dvnam-
les Al the University of Illinois. will he
the next president of Johns Hopkins Uni
Versity. according TO a report that reached
Baltimore to-day.
DR.. Goodenough Is now in China. where
he rs interested I'm scientific work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
Harper Tobin Wedding.

fRy Telegraph to The Tribune
Nevport. Jan. 3l.-The wedding Of Miss
Florence Tobin and William Harper. lr,
Of New York. will take place here next
Monday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
OBITUARY NOTES.

OLIVER u. WOODRUFF. Of Southing-
ton. Conn. said to have been the inventor
~ the meat cutter. died in this city yes
terday He was about eighty years old
and was well known both as an inventor
anu as an Adventist. He had been living
in New York for some time.
MRS. ABBY VAN fNGEN. a daugh-
ter ~ the War Of 1872. and widow OF
Dr James Van lngen. % Schenectady. y.
Y died at her home in Sufleld. Conn.
Yesterday from old age Her marriage
took place in Trinity Church. New York
city In 1872 pr Van Ingen had a dis
tinsuished career in the military service.
THE REV j. FREDERICK DR1PPS
. widely known PRESBYTERIAN minister,
died IN Philadelphia yesterday. He was
sixty nine years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
OFFICES.

MA OFfIt'E-No. i54 Nassau street. e..
UPTON OFFICE->o. 1854 Broad~ay. or
any American Dis,ric; Telegraph once.
HARLEM OFFtcE--Nc. rs. Fast i2sth
street No, as3 West i2Sth street and Ne
2i9 West le5th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
EX-GOV. J. A. BEAVER DEAD
Subject of Quay's Famous Ad-
vice Don't Talk"

Bellefonte Penn, Jan. 31.-Judge James
A. Beaver, of the Superior Court, and
former Governor of Pennsylvania, died
at his home here to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
OLD DANCING CLASS
HAS SIXTH MEETING
Family Circle Is Entertained by
Mrs. S. Harold Freeman
New Supper Club Meets.

The Family Circle Dancing Class met
last night at the home Of Mrs. s. Harold
Freeman. No. 81 East 5lst street This
is one of the oldest dancing classes in the
city. II was organized in 1852 by the late
Ward McAllister. The meeting last night
was the sixth this season.
Among the members are Mrs. Prescott
Hall Butler. Mr.. and Mrs. John Auerbach,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart ID. Belts. Mr.. and
Mrs. Goelet Gallatin. Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
NJ. Livingston, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Bar
rett. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic de Peyster,
Mrs Hasell Berwick. Mrs. Ralph NJ
Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis G. Morris,
Mr. and Mrs. r. J. oakley Rhineander.
Miss Catherine l.. Hamersley, Miss Edith
Starr Miller. Miss Eleanor Swayne Miss
Helen lie Roy Miller. Arthur Mason
Jones Lawrence s. Butler Lloyd War
rem. Montgomery Strong. Henry Talmage
and Eustace Gibbs.
The dancing and supper club recently
organized by Mrs. Newton Adams Philip
Key Potter and II Elisha Foster mad It's
first meeting last night in the Hotel Astor.
1t is called the Fin de Semaine cub
Among the patronesses are Mrs. William
Jay. Mrs Reginald c. Vanderbilt. Mrs. j.
Gordon Douglas, Mrs. Stuart Duncan.
Mrs. Leonard NJ. Thomas, Mrs. Griswold
A. Thompson, Mrs. Charles NJ. Oelricns'
Mrs. Sydney j. Colford. Ir., Countess del
sera, Mrs Henry Pierrepont Perry, Mrs.
Arthur Carroll. Mrs. r. Clarkson Potter,
Mrs. Joseph Hartman and Miss Louise
Scott.
J. Hornblower de Witt gave fancy
dress dance last night at his home, NO
20 West 5lst street. for his niece, Miss
Margretta de Witt Romans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
.33d 81 By Harlem Train and by Trolley
once. 90 East 23d St. " Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
The London Stage
~ r.ess HAVE BEEN FAIL uREs IN sa-wtV "o,eLomAcv
BAN CROFT AND MISS GLADYS CoopeH
SNSe BALLET MILE. w Ola kYASHT
LONDON. January :.

copyright 1871, by GEORGE W. smalley)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-20
MILITIA RIFLE MATCH
AT PORTLAND CALLED OFF

The divisional rifle match, for which
the national guardsmen of the Pacific
Coast have. been training for some
time past, has been called off, accord
ing to cablegram received this morn
ing from the division of militia af-
fairs by Col. ]. w. Jones, the adjutant-
general. Hawaii did not intend to en-
ter team in the match, which was to
have opened in Portland. Oregon, Sep
TENDER 3, so the calling off makes no
difference to the local militiamen.
Following is the text of the cable:
TN accordance with the recommen-
dation of the executive Office, divi-
sion competition e called off,
The various states were divided into
sections, Hawaii being in Division e.
with California, Montana, Idaho, Utah,
Oregon and Washington.