davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND To-DATs FORECAST.
Washington. April s.-The storm which appeared over
the West Gulf Thursday morning has advanced to New
England during the next twenty hours VIII pas
northeastward over the Gulf OF st. Lawrence During
Saturday light rain fell in III. Middle Atlantic States
Ohio Valley, the Eastern lake region and Ntw-Enslana
country fair weather prevailed me
temperature has risen west OF the mississippi ana IL above
the in the Rocky Mountain and plateau
the Ohio River the East Gulf Coast ana
over the Of the South Atlantic States the TEN
perature 10 degrees below the normal. The
FIRST extremely high temperature OF the season is reported
from Phoenix AriZ. whore the maximum Saturday was
81 degrees Tho Mississippi and Missouri rivers are rh-
ing generally and Will continue 20 rise the reardaon a.
New-O Orleans being only temporary. II WILL however
result in slower rise at that place and stage OF about
1917 indicated by Tuesday. The indications are
that fair weather will prevail generally throughout the
country Sunday with marked rise in temperature In the
Mississippi Ohio and Missouri valleys the Western lake
and the Southwest Monday promises 70 he fair
and generally east OF the Mississippi Western
Mississippi Monday will probably be warmer. with In
creasng cloudness and showers In the Missouri Valley
the Southwest. Storm signals are displayed on the
New England coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09
1ouN II ELLSWORTH.

County Clerk John H. Ellsworth Of Richmond
County died yesterday at his home Prince Bay,
,ro,, naralvsis He had been I'll since Monday ana
mas unconscious most of the time. 1t was the thlid
time that Mr. Ellsworth was stricken anu '"e
fatal attack came on while he was at tho dinner
table ,,, ,s.rx
Mr. Ellsworth was one OF the Republican Leaders
=, staten Island He was born in Bayonne \. d.
an Inne q. lsi3 and was a son OF captain Wilhaih
ellsworth He lived in Bayonne until 1871, when ne
.a,,lad IN Princes Bay. He engaged In the oyster
Wanting business with Peter Polworth. ana tne ey
gid an extensive trade In 1884 MI ELLSWORTH wa
fhe RepnbIlcan candidate for sheriff and vas as
oiioc,ad bv an Overwhelming majority. atnougn me
county went Democratic for Grover CIevss To, ior
prasi6ent by / 900. In 1893 he was elected county
49, ard In 1876 was reelected. and MS term
.tneuid have expired next December. he married
%Jsa Eliza beth w Jones. of Snow HILL Nd, IN
ss7 ard she survives him. The couple had no chill
dren =, - .,o,ohor ., Tomnkins
osre = and A. NJ. OF Stapeton; the staten ISL
and Yacht club and the Acqueharga Atnieue Ciuo;;
90 .roftonve He was n brother OF Philip ana
Goseph Ellsworth, the well known yachtsmen
Mr. Ellsworth was stricken with apoplexy me
rst time while presiding at meeting or the BOARD
~ county Cnnvassers. In 1891 IL was thought az
tbat time that ne would not survive. but he did.
md the second attack was not as serious as the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09
HENRY AUGUSTUS TAYLOR.

Henry Augustus Taylor, well-known ranroau
constructor Of Milford Conn. died yesterday morn
ing on his sixtieth birthday. at his city home NO
II West Forty-sixth-st.. after an illness WHO"
lasted several months.
Mr.. Taylor was born In this city, and lived mere
for some years when his father moved 10 Jersey
City. In 1867 he went to the Northwest. where ma
became engaged In the construction OF dHereh'
railroads in wisconsin Minnesota and Iowa Later
he was connected with the building OF railroads III
Ohio. Kentucky and New-York. For some years
Mr. TAYLOR made his home in Milford Conn. where
his estate is known Laurelton Hall. he leaves
six children-John Howard Taylor. OF Milford; H.
A. Taylor jr, OF Milford Nine. Nicholas de
Chrapoyitsky OF St. Petersburg. Russia, wife OF
Lieutenant de Chrapovitsky. of the Imperial Navy;
Mrs Frederick w. Burnside, OF this city ana
Henrietta and Eleanor Taylor. aged fourteen and
twelve years respectively.
In memory Of his wife. who died in 1919 MT. lay
Tor erected the Mary Taylor Memorial ShurcnI
which no presented to the Methodist EpiScopaI
congregation OF Milford He also bullt me layior
library OF Milford, as a gift TO the town. I'll,
man OF the Board OF Directors OF the Cincln,naHd
Hamilton and Dayton Railroad and the CieveIsn ni
Iorain and Wheeling Railroad. He was interested
in many other railroads, having erected many re-
organizations and held several receiversmps. re
built the Buffalo. Rochester and Pittsourg Ran,
road into Rochester in 1873 and also built part OF
the Rome Watertown and OgdenDurg ttaLIodu
About nine years ago Mr.. Taylor conducted the re-
organization OF the Wheeling ana Lake Erie nail-
road securing for the road an entrance INTO oieuo
Ohio which was needed for its coal business.
The funeral will take place on TUESDAY morning
and the burial will be In Woodlawn Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09
GRIDIRON CLUB ENTERTAINS WOMEN.

Washington April s--The Gridron Club tonight
gave an entertainment for women which was one
Of the usual picturesque affairs for which inc Gun
is noted About one hundred and seventy-hve peo-
ple assembled in the Arlington Hotel parors. and
after being received by the president OF the club
and mis- wife were ushered into the large dining
hall which had been transformed into beautlfu'
miniature forest illuminated by thousands OF cleo
,-ic lights OF dinerent colors The entertainment
consisted of music and vaudeville selections AT
the end Of this part Of the programme PRESIDENT
Rovnton announced with much regret that ny some
oversight no refreshments had been prepared ibis
was received with bitter complaint from seVeraI
members who insisd that General Boynton con-
nection with The Army had made him forsetfuI OF
his duty TO the commissary department. In inc
,nidst Of the discussion one OF the members OF the
cIub rushed to a telephone hanging In the woods
and rang for the good fairy OF the Gridroners. VINO
anneared with magic wand and promised TO remedy
tho difficulty The fairy was one OF the largest
,norobers OF the club. arrayed In suitable costume
and his appearance caused great mirth. A wave
- Tho fairy sceptre produced n number or COOKS
v,ith tables and supplies. and one end OF inc nan
was soon transformed into refreshment bower,
where n repast was served. During the evening
wnnsn suffrage was tested. each woman voting re-
ceiying a beautiful souvenir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09
OBITUARY.
GENERAL JOHN w. TURNER.


st. Louis April s-Gcneral John ". Turner, who
served with distinction the Union side In the
Civil War died to-day at the age OF sixty-six AFTER
brief illness Pneumonia. complicated with
Brights disease, was the cause OF his death GEL
eral Turner's family was with him. with the excep.
ton OF his third son, Sou'ard second lieutenant
In the United States Army. now on the ocean De-
tween New York and Cuba.
John Wesley Turner born IN Saratoga Coun-
ty N Y, on July 49, 1889. lie was graduated at the
Military Academy at West Point In 1855. and as
signed to the Let Artillery. He took part In the
war against the Semnoles in 1878 and at the
beginning Of the Civil War was promoted 10 De
first lieutenant and soon after a captain and COM
missary OF subsistence. Later he became coionei
and chief of stan OF tho Department OF the SOUTH
and was active in the operations against Forts
Wagner and Sumter. In September. 1853. he was
appointed a brieadier-general OF volunteers ana
placed in command OF a division OF the Tenth Corp,
Army OF the James with which he took part IN the
campaigns before Richmond till August. 1884 Later
General Turner served chief OF stan In the De
partment OF North Carolina and Virginia. he was
brevetted ma jor- general. United States Army. TOT
services In the field General Turner was musteren
out OF the volunteer service in september, leoo
After that he depot commissary at 81 LOUIS
and resigned from the Army on september leIl
He then became civil engineer, and IN 1871. wa
chosen Street Commissioner and member OF the
Board OF Public Works Of st. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09
CORNELILS VANDERBILT GOING ABROAD.

Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. Miss GLADYS
Gwynne Vanderbilt and John II. Hammond with
his bride were reported TO be among the passen-
gers on the Lucania which sailed yesterday. Their
names were not on the printed list. On the Same
vessel was William Waldorf Aston A fe" days
ago II was reported that Mr.. Vanderbilt "ou'u 20
abroad Saturday.
Mr. Vanderbilt has improved great deal since
he suffered an attack OF muscular rheumatism
few months ago. and he is much stronger III e'shs
way Recently he has gone to his once ~ wy
Grand Central Station frequently. and mas tahe" a
greater interest in business affairs MrHa" "a
Vanderbilt has already gone abroad ana ~ - saIu
that FOR the time being the proposed @ ~
and other changes In the Vanderbilt system WI" We
RIA i'm advance The Nanderbllts Will VElt, are
md Switzerland, and will return here late III 'no
summer, going 10 Newport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09
"AITCE IN WONDERLAND.

"Auce IN Wonderland" which has delighted emil
dren and grown-up folk for so many years maui
into dramatic form by W. De Wagstane' wiz Oe
presented TO the children young and DID, OF new
WV at = series of six matinees. beginning to-
morrow afternoon at the Carnegie Lyceum' Inc
strange happenings which Lewis Carroll conceived
and so cleverly and wttily put on paper VIII ne
realized on the stage-even TO the smile "llhou'
cat" Care has been taken 10 preserve the text
of the book as far as possible.
For the part of Alice child actress OF reputation
has been chosen. This is Little Ruhy' VINO mas
played with Miss Olga Nethersole and f. s VIII
lard She is only nine years old, but has had the
honor of appearing before the Prince OF Wales ana
she counts him as OF her greatest admirers.
81 title RUBY" OF course bears the brunt OF the
performance but In the deineation Of the various
Characters OF the fairy story she Will be assisted by
a capable company OF forty persons The prin-
cipaI characters are the White Rabbit the DUCHESS.
the Dormouse the Dodo. the Lobster, the Queen
and the Mad Halter Several dances have
been arranged for the production.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09

Gated. and was graduated at Yale In 1851 After
leaving college he studied law and was admitted
TO the bar in Mobile in 1888. In 1854 he went 70 Eu-
rope, where he served secretary OF the Ameri-
can Legation in Brussels. His next appointment
was as secretary Of the United states Legation IN
Mexico which he filled from 1865 10 1858
In 1851 he OF the Confederate Conmis,
sioners to the European Powers. and he returned
TO Charleston under the fire OF the blockading
feet For some time he was on the stan OF Cen
eral Joseph E. Johnston. then commanding IN VIZ
ginia but in 1888 he was again employed In the
Confederate diplomatic service first IN Europe
with Colonel L. Q. c. Lamar and then In Mexico
with General William Preston. His last military
service was as adjutant- general Of the Trans
Mississippi Department under General Kirby Smith;
the practice OF law in New-Orleans. Later he was
Inc University OF Louisiana. and was engaged In
the duties OF that position until ss4 when he went
to Europe Commissioner OF the New-Orleans
Exposition Under President Cieveland's first ad-
mnistration he was appointed Minister 70 Greece,
Rumana and Servia Under the second CLEVELAND
Administration he was Judge OF the International
Court at Cairo, Egypt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09
MARRIED..

cKsON-PET~rTNGER-On Wednesday April 8. at the
residence of the brides mother Mrs J. n. Pettinger
East Orange n. J.. Bessie e. 10 J. A. Mcpherson Dick
son Of Toronto. Canada
UrDsoN-FRANCE-On April s. at Christ Church. by
Rev. Jacob :. Shipmsn. ID. n, Gertrude daughter
Of the Joseph X. France. Of NewYork, 10 Percy
Ogden Judson. Of Kingston, y. Y
MKIM-WHTTMAN-On Wednesday. April s. AZ ST.
Johns church. Washington. by the Rev. Iiaslett Nc
Rev Mackay-Smlth. Rowena, daughter
~ the late Charles S. Whitman, to WINTHROP McKim,
Of New York
PARISH-PE RKINs-At Trinity Chapel. New-fork: on
wednesday April g. 1890 by tho Rev. William III. Vib-
bert. $ r D.. assisted by the Rev Dr. Huntington.
Maria BrinokerhoN daughter Of Henry Clark Perkins 70
Edward Goldman Parish.
RIANHARD-WHlTE-On Saturday. April 2, at New
Brighton Staten Island. by the venerable Archdeaoon
George D. johnson. OF Christ Church. Emma Locke.
daughter of Mr.. John Van Lear Ranhard. 10 Francis
WINTHROP White son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Adams
White Of Brookine, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09
EfGHTY-FTVE YEARS OLD.
GEORGE H. HANsELL CELEBRATES HIS BIRTHDAY
kNNIvERsARY.

GEORGE y. HANsELL CELEBRATES HIS BIRTHDAY
ANNIvERsARY.
George r. Hansell celebrated the eighty -hfth an
nIversnry Of his birthday yesterday afternoon ny
holding n reception for his many friends at MS
apartments No West Eighty -seventh-st- Ihey
poured in on him in large numbers all through inc
afternoon. and II their host enjoys as many happy
returns OF the day as were wished him yesterday
no should break all records for longevity. 49,,
Mr. Hansell received great many DeRutllui
nresents most Of which consisted Of flowers ana
he was also showered with letters ana messages
EXPRESSING the good wishes Of those VINO were
unable to visit him In person. One Of these let-
ters was from the Rev Or. Sarles or Steiton, y;
/ who is eighty-two years old, ana cetenTateh
his golden settlement" marking the hiteth an
riversarv of his entrance into the ministry. a
short time ago Mr. Hanse has been an intimate
friend OF Or. Sares aimee hoyhood mere Were
also letters from many Baptist ministers. VINO
know Mr Hansell through his long connection WIN
Tho Fifth Avenue Baptist Church or whch ne ~
now the senior deacon One OF the presents was
huge birthday cake from Mrs. Hansell' VINO dd
the receiving yesterday ,, .. Ia =.
NV husband is in perfect health. she said to
Tribune reporter. "nnd ! feel sure he VIII not DC
called from me for long time, m SO awtuHy
proud of him don't know just what IN say 80
Mr. Hausen expects TO bring out book next fsI,
entitled "reminiscences of Baptist Leaders ana
Rapfist Churches" lie was connected WIN tne
Association for the improvement of the 'ond'-
ton OF the Poor for hfty-two years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09
THOMAS SCUDDER.

rhomas scudder. who was the oldest resident NJ
Huntington. Long Island, died on FRIDAY ne was
horn in Huntington on June H. lSol' ana nau az
ways lived there. His death was que ~ ,,,. a..
go ,.o y..rz no had not left his house. HIS an
.ors eo,,lsd in Huntington In 1860 In his younger
dovs Mr. scudder was the captain OF packet
sloop which Piled between New-YOrk and Hunting
ton retiring from s5 the also beeame bay
s.oV n Us was In A boat with party or pay li.en
that was caught out in the bay y Xesk IN the War
~ leo and often related how the. baymen MAI
ot o IIi r. GET ashore without being captured one
.,l.soa M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09
prNs FOR A ROMAN DRAMA.

Middlebury. VT. April (speciaD.-Professor NJ.
p Sanford at the head or the department OF
Latin in Mddlebury College, is preparing for the
nr.se,totion Of a Roman drama before conven-
ZION OF Latin teachers which Will be held here
next month. Professor Sanford proposes TO have
a,,aon,. from all classes In the college undertake
what never yet has been attempted r,s n .S amy
- ~ rotahe events in the life OF Cicero, ana
especially connected YIN brrS RGmaS Ps
80 manners wildly before the teachers OF LatiiL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09
JrNPED AND ESCAPED INJURY.
MRS. r. r SMITH MADDEN IN \ RUNAWAY IN
HEMPsTEAD


The pony Of Mrs. J. f. Smith Hidden ran away
Yesterday while her groom. named Kelly was
driving Mrs Hidden through the village OF Hemp
stead. Long Island. Mrs. Hadden who is mem
Der Of the Meadow Brook Hunt club and an expert
horsewoman noticed that the horse was s@ths
beyond the control of tho driver. and when ne
broke into a mad gallop she Jumped from the cart
and escaped injury Kelly endeavored 10 stop the
horse. but did not succeed in doing so. The cart
was upset. and Kelly was thrown out in the road
dislocatng his shoulder
The pony continued down Main-st n Front-st,
and at the iunction Of the two thoroughfares the
animal ran into the wagon 81 George Sessions
The feet OF the pony became entangled between
the wheels of the was on; and in order to release
him one OF the wheels had TO he removed me
pony after being captured led back to the
Haddeu did have been
much injured. but the cart suffered, as dio also
the wagon OF Sessions.
a doctor was summoned 10 attend Kelly. after
which he was removed TO his home. The runaway
caused considerable excitement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09
6ueridl Notifies.
~~"@>|@<<|<<@]N<| SN<~|||~||N|11]I~
Tribune Terms to Mail Sub


Tribune Terms TO Mail Subscribers.
Daily with sunday $40 year; monfns' %
months 81 50: month. 81
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Sunday Tribune separately 81 a year; months VI
Weekly Tribune issued Wednesdays. 81 a year -
semi-weeky Tribune. issued TUESDAYS and Fridays. "
! year-iustrated supplement with Fridays ISSUE.
Tribune Almanac for 1925 cents copy, postpaid
REMTTTANCES should always be made IN Pos,omoe
money order Express money order. or draft on NV
York City. n cash by mail. unregistered. Inc
Tribune vii. he responsible for It's loss
POSTAGE-Exra postage 10 charged 10 foreign coan'riee
except Mckee and Canada. and the daiiy IN New
York City.
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Florence-Whltby e. Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09
rryrzrELAy ARBITRATION TRIBUNAL.

px-PREsrDENr HARRIsoN's PLANS UNCHANGED
WILL SAIL MAY II
INDIANAPOLIS April s.-Former President har.
rieor has not been informed that the Tribunal OF
Arbitration. 10 consider tho Venezuelan boundary
dispnte will postpone It's session on account OF the
annointment Of Professor Maertens the RUSSIAN !d
rbieernher Of the tribunal TO he n delegate 10 'he
disarrnament conference He stated To-Day ma ne
and other Americans. who were calIeo 10 mnrIcs1
line steamer St Paul and would sail on May H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09
FREDERICK d. sTIMSON.

Boston. April s-Captain Frederick d. stimson.
q well-known newspaper men. and for many years
the marine editor OF The Boston Journal died
this morning after brief illness following an az
tack OF grip He seventy-three years old
When twelve years Of age he was apprenticed 70
learn the printers trade and from that time TO me
present with the exception of three years In Cali
forna in the gold excitement Of ls4s. he had been
engaged in press work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09
r,.,n To DEFEND DIR. KENNEDY.

rio Goa View club OF NewDorp. Richmond
porough has raised $500 to help pay counsel fees
in the defence OF DR.. Kennedy. who was resi-
dent Of New-Dorp. and who was convicted OF the
murder OF Dolly Reynolds Dr kennedy was
one ~ the most popular members OF the Sea View
Civb The club members are earnest believers IN
Ir Kennedy's innocence. and intend increasing
~ a,nount subscribed In order 10 make vigorous
ria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09
WILLIAM Waldorf Aston SAILS.

William Waldorf Astor. who came here from
London about two weeks ago 10 see the Tax Com
missioners about his property and TO attehd 70
sorne private affairs sailed yesterday On the Lu'
.ania for Liverpool He was accompanied py MS
daughter "a and two sons. Mr.. Astors name was no,
~ me passenger list. On Friday night ne BaNe a
MMifeweI dinner for q few friends at the Hotfi
MthsTland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09
HERMAN UNGER.

Herman Unger. who died on Thursday at the
ar. of seventy-nine years. came to this country
when young man. In 1910. when the gold fever
wa, rampant. he crossed the isthmus. and after.
was hnppame the head OF firm engaged In
WI hat business at San Francisco About
,s5s he removed to this city. and for long time
,"oves a SON and four daughters. His FUNERAL VIII
,ake Mace tomorrow morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09
TgEODOR REICHMANN IN THE FIRM.

Judgment for sleoe was entered YESTERDAY
AGAINST Theodor Rechmann, J. Harvey bos'"ick
and Charles Rieck. the latter two not sunlnone''
COMPOSING the firm Of Bostwick Reck 4 co. ioi
merly wine merchants. in favor OF Henry EcNei az
90 Of Epernay France for balance due OF, S M,
ments OF champa gne from December ~ 1871 70 oo o
N 1898 Mr.. Reichmann is the well-kho"" '
opera singer at Vienna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09

South birmingham Mass. April S-A 'eles ran
received here to-day announced that John u.
son for long time nhabtant OF tn's p,sce'
died at his winter home in st. Augustine. "a Ia
~. utoht Nr Wilson was eighty-six years ola:
las, & for number OF years the United states
Consul at Cape Haysp san P msTdase and sSp
years b NE at That place. The body VIII De
brought for burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine New-Hampshire and Vermont cloudy. with
high norhwesterly winds Monday fair.
For Massachusetts cloudy: colder in northeast portion
high norhwesterly winds Monday fair.
For Rhode Island Connecticut and Eastern New-York
fair with diminishing nor,hweseriy winds Monday. fair
and
For the District o. Columbia, Eastern Pennsylvania
New Jersey. Delaware. MARYLAND Virginia. North Caro-
lima and South Carolina fair fresh northweserly winds
Monday. fair and warmer
For Western Pennsylvania. Western New York and
Ohio. fair and warmer: fresh northwestery winds: Mon
day fair and warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09
REFORM CLrB Discusses TAXATION.

The Committee on Taxation OF the REFORM -.
esve dinner for the members Of the cup a, inc
headquarters OF the organization, NO. 90 ,a,Ha,
Tsxston was discussed wallace Macfsrlahh,o ,ne
President Of the organization opened me Solum.
sion Professor Edwin r. A. Seiginan, "
bis and Wheeler III Peckhsm also spoke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09
HENRY y. PAUL.

philadelphia. April Sword was received here
,odov q, the death this morning In Atlanta Of
Henry n Paul president OF the Pennsylvania Com
nanv for Insurance on Lives and Granting Annui-
p"n' Vr paul was sixty-three years old. He left
NE civ in March for trip South. In the hope Of
r rIar ting after an attack OF grip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09

Washington, April 9.-Ex-Justice OF the SUI
preme Court Stephen J. Field Is dying. HIS
physician does not expect him to survive the
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09
WALKER FEARN.

Hot Springs Va April 81 Walker Fearn is
asad after lingering illness The funerai VIII De al
n,aS..and Mfr Fearn was IN charge OF the Foreign
r'@"" ~. n.rsrtnent OF Promotion and Pub
i1s,,y ~ the worlds Fair al Chicago