davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-01-25
DOINGS IN 4
SOCIAL WAY
CamnbeII-C Campbell

In st. Mary's r. c. Church on the
evening of February "A. James Campbell
and Miss Marion Campbell, both of this
city will be married. Mr.. Campbell is
foreman at Todds Cut an has many
friends who wish him good luck in his
future journey through life.
Evening journal., 1905-01-25
Shoes
Shoes

They reign supreme in our shoe
department. Everywhere You turn
are piles OF shoes. shoe signs. shoe
advs., shoe clerks and shoe buy
ers. More Of the latter than the
former. We've sold more shoes
in the last ten days than we
dreamed Of selling in that spare
OF time. While some OF the lines
are sold out entirely there are yet
hundreds and hundreds OF pairs OF
shoes Of all kinds and I'm all sizes.
You may find your kind and your
size If YOU come at once.
First Floor.
Evening journal., 1905-01-25
Y. M. C. A. DIRECTORS MEET
Discuss Plans With Inter- State seere-
tary Tibbitts.

There was a meeting Of the directors
Of the Young Mems Christian Assoc
citation last night, when plans for the
future were discussed with George +.
Tibbitts, the Interstate secretary
1t was decided to rent the grounds
at Elsmere at the proper time and use
them for the association the same as
was done last year.
II is the intention Of the association
to push the work of securing funds
and erecting "a new building in this city
as rapidly as possible.
Evening journal., 1905-01-25
Pe-ru-na Known and
Praised on Land
and Sea.

"A sick sailor is a
pretty helpless man. /
have found that Peruna
Will do more 10 restore
one than any other medi-
cine 1 know. and / have
Evening journal., 1905-01-25
postmastors Annolnted

Washington. Jan. 25.--The follow
ing fourth class postmasters we're ap
pointed:
Pennsylvania-Beadling William r
Riley; Beryl George w. Sufler; Ma
mont. H. G. George; Mosiertown
Charles N. Veiley; Riceville, Otis S
Rice; vanwert, John L. Auker.
Observation-Disclosures. John d. Nc
Crea.
Evening journal., 1905-01-25

trouble and kidney diseases, and have
also found It very fine for IA grippe.
"Peruna is always one OF the most inn
portant supplies OF my steamer. ."--E. A,
Watson.
With bottle of Peruna aboard sailors
have a remedy on which they can rely.
Commodore u. S. Navy.
Commodore somerville Nicholson, OF
the United States Navy, in n letter from
1887 X St., n. W., Washington, d. c.,
says;
al unhesifafingly recommend Pc
runa 10 all persons suffering from ca.
farrh. "---S. Nicholson.
If you do not derive prompt and satis-
factory results from the use Of Peruna,
write at once TO DR.. Hartman, giving a
full statement OF your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
Evening journal., 1905-01-25
THE Store That Saves You Money"
Lippincott c, Co.
Stormy
Weather Needs

For this kind Of weather you
will need rubber boots, artics and
overshoes. We are prepared Tor
this kind OF weather. Are your
Our stock OF these goods ara
ready to meet your demands. A
call or either phone will bring
them TO your home.
Evening journal., 1905-01-25

Franklin-Time flies. doesn't it?"
Penn-"Yes, but you can beat IL with
n bass drum"
Evening journal., 1905-01-25

Eczema-EryspelAs tuberculosis
Fevers-Gan stones Iumors-ulcera
GOitre-GOut NaricOcele
Gon0rrhea-Gleet Womens diseases
All diseases that begin with fever-all infiam-
matiOn-au catarrh-al contagious diseases-au
the results OF impure OF poisoned blood.
In nervous debility LlQuOzOne acts as NitAlner,
accomplishing what no drugs can do.
Evening journal., 1905-01-25

The man that uses all OF his steam
to blow his whistle should not wonder
why the wheels OF his factory DO not
go round.
Evening journal., 1905-01-25
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

WANTED-A good strong boy to drive
a wagon and deliver groceries.
Reference required. Address B. F.,
this office. j25-3t
FOR SALE.
Suburban property on trolley line two
miles out, lot 1p0x25. rooms, frame
house, hot and cold water, heater.
porches, stable. chicken and pigeon house.
fruit trees and good shade, viii sell low If
sold in 10 days.
ROBERT REYNOLDS,
$50 Market street.
Evening journal., 1905-01-25

The italian Government has decided
20 open. i'm all parts of Italy, 3.450 even
ing schools exclusively for adults who
cannot read or write.
Evening journal., 1905-01-25
We Please
Your Boy

Can't help It when we have the
right kind of clothing for the boys
who wish to be in the swim with
the older folks. We please the
parents. too. They long ago found
out where the best clothing could
be found for their young folks.
And here they come when It is
needed.
Now is an especially good time.
because there are a number of
Boys Suits and Overcoats that we
have marked at especially low
prices. We need the room.
Second Floor.
Evening journal., 1905-01-25
Our White
Sale

is a once a year event-held only
because we are able to make am
Offering that in extent and low
pricedness cannot be equalled. We
give makers orders that will use
up fabrics they have ON hand af-
ter their dun season begins. when
they are glad to name a price that
earlier in the season they would
not think Of.
Second Floor.
Evening journal., 1905-01-25
CUT OUT THIS COUPON.

Any physician or hospital not yet using Liquozone
viii be gladly supplied fora test.
Evening journal., 1905-01-25

Askyour Drugs for Free Peruna Almanac for 1905
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-31
MUSIC.
The OliUe Mead Quartet.

In Mendelssohn Hall last night four young
women. at whose head sat Miss Olive Mead. gave
a concert of chamber music with the help of Mr..
Harold Randolph, director of the Peabody Conser-
vatory Of Music in Baltimore Miss Mead and her
companions have been heard here in similar enter
tainments before. and ii has been the duty-a
pleasant one-of the recorder of and commentator
musical affairs for this journal to say that they
needed not to ask odds OF any but the finest
organization of men who play chamber music in
New-York. Mr.. Randolph has also been united
with that organization-the Kneisel Quartet-and
for that reason. IL for other. it agreeable
to note the association of last night. Miss Mead's
companions Miss Elizabeth Houghton Miss
Gladys Worth and Miss Lillian Littehales.
They began their concert with a perform
ance of Dvorak's American Quartet, which
proved peculiarly delightful. because of its dem
onstration of the fact that the young women had
admirably understood its spirit and had the techn-
cal well intellectual capacity to body 1t forth.
Then they went further. and showed their general
nusicianship in Brahmss pianoforte Trio in G
minor and Saint Saens's quintet in A minor. in
both of which pieces they had the sympathetic CO.
operation OF Mr. Randolph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-31
THINKS SIGNS MUST GO.
Grout at Municipal Art Society Din
ner AdUocates Schools and.Sub1cays.

The Municipal Art Society had its annual dinner
last night in its rooms in s4h-st Controller Grout
the principal guest. President Robert W.
De Forrest OF the Art Commission. Francis K
Pendeton. of the City Improvement Commission
and President Frederick Crownnshield OF the Fine
kins, president of the society chairman OF the
dinner. He spoke of the socety's work In fight
ing the subway signs:
Controller Grout said he believed that II the
society had not taken n stand against subway ad-
vertising nothing would have been done He believed
that when this finally settled the courts will hold
that railway franchise does include the right
to sell merchandise the right of advertising
This will include not only the subway. but the
face and elevated lines WELL he thinks.
The Controller wanted to the Improvements
advocated by the society go through. but wondered
where the city to get the necessary money.
The city's funds for improvements limited to
10 per cent of its income The borrowing capacity
is limited by the charter. After docks and schools
he thought transit expenditures the most urgent
He would put these before parks and similar I'm
Mr.. de Forest president OF the Municipal Art
city beautiful. but even more in the city useful
Yes or mo" certain projects. he thought IL a
valuable part of the city's machinery. The civic
wanting he said He did not like to see museums
maintained through private generosity. The city
Mayor Mcclellan wrote that great mistake had
been made in the dev elopnent of the city in under
taking public improvements for the moment rather
than for the ultimate future
public improvements the city should condemn more
land than needs and after the
PRICES. thus defraying cost OF improvements
Mr.. Crowninsheld did not agree with Mr.. Circuit
that rapid transit should take precedence over
other improvements. He criticised the YORK
arsts generally ke ry It to boys marble in
teacup He also said that the only way modern art
through a museum or by giving II orders for work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-31
WHAT rs GOING ON TODAY.

Circus at Madison Square Garden.
Brooklyn dog sPw Clernont Avenue Rink
Hearing before Mayor legislative hills aeotin1
New-fork city. City Hall. D.
Practical talks nursing Mabel futile Mount
Morris Baptist Church. 5th-ave.. 126th-st. a
" - :
Eastern Star fair. Masonic Hall. 23d-st and eth-ave
Dwight L. Emendorfs lecture at Carnegie Lyceum 4
m. :
Reception American Institute Applied Music No 242
West 59th-st. ..
Annual dinner Nev-Yorl alumni Of Pbiuns Acad
envy Andover, City Club. evening
Addresses Civic Righteousness by Bishop Potter
Robert Fulton Cutting Bird S. Coler and John E.
Parsons. Broadway Tabernacle Broadway and Seth
St, 8 p.
Lecture by Count Way Veya of proposed
hungarian Catholic Club Waldorf, evening
Free lectures Of Board Education D. m Wad-
leigh High School. 115th-st between It'll and Sth
aves. Professor Guy Carleton Lee The Philippines"
Qllustrated): Public School No go pa East
Seth-st. Lewis Castor Leary Syria Palestine
illustrated; Public School No 157. ST. Nicholas-ave
and 127th-st.. Will W. Massee, Cowboy the
Plains Institute Hall No. 2ie East 1o6th St. Pro
fessor Charles l. Harrington. ''Dynamical Elec-
tricity' Qustrated) West Side Neighborhood House,
Familiar Songs and Those Who Wrote Them Qus-
trated): Public School 2 169th-st. 3d-ave.,
Mrs. Minnie D. Louis. Mexico Qllustrated) Public
School II. Fordham-ave. City Island. Frederick
A. North Siberia GllustratedD: Public School No
Sc. Avenue c. between Sth and 9th SITS. Unonport,
Henry H. Rusby. Across South America by Mule
and Canoe Qlustrated).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-31
QUESTION OF TAINTED" MONEY.
Position of the Man Who Would Give 1t
Away.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir The position Of those who objectng to
the acceptance by the American Board of Commits
sioners for Foreign Missions of the money of Mr..
Rockefeller seems TO be this. well as can make
OUT
First-A man who has made money in way that
doesn't meet popular approval is not 10 be allowed
to give it away for benevolent purposes.
Second-He must not be allowed TO give u 10
honest men, to be applied by them TO benevolent
purposes; hence -,
apply his money for benevolent purposes, he must
find one whose trustees not honest men; or II
he proposes to form corporation for that purpose
he must provide that its trustees shall be dishon-
Unless the above propositions are to be main
tained why may not the scholars in the various
schools of the American Board receive the beneft
which would come TO them from Mr.. Rockefel-
1aTtS money?
New-York March g. 1905
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-31
"MAsTER" OF FALKLAND


All the eldest sons of Scotch peers bear the
courtesy title Of Master" prefxed not to the
family patronymic. but to their fathers title
THUS. whereas Lord Falkland's second son is
known as the Hon. Byron Cary the eldest son.
the one now in Central Africa, is known as the
Master of Falkland" his wife, however. being
Mrs. Lucius Cary. And in the same way when
young Lord Fairfax marries and has a son the
latter will be the Master of Fairfax
Lord Fairfax, by-the-bye, still retains his Amer
lean citizenship which his father held before him
and on this account is debarred from taking part
in the elections held at the palace of Holyrood at
the time of each general Parliamentary election
for the purpose OF choosing the sixteen Scotch
peers to represent the peerage Of the northern
kingdom in the House of Lords at Westminster
There are only about three dozen Scotch peers re-
naming who are unprovided with English-that is
10 say United Kingdom-peerages. At the time of
the union of Scotland and England there were no
fewer than l54 Scotch peers, but since 17l2 none
have been created, the Crown being debarred
therefrom by the terms of the of union. The
Crown, however. is permitted limited
number of Irish peerages for every three that
become extinct Scotch peerages, 1t may be
added. descend in the female as we'll as in the
male line MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-31

1905. Henry b. Archer in the lad year of his age.
afternoon at 2:3O o'clock.
BRONK-on Thursday March 80 1905 a. Roosevelt Hos
pita. William r. Bronx Notice of funeral hereafter.
CAsE-At New-Canaan Conn. Tuesday evening March
Hoyt. kezia j. widow OF Andrew j. Case In her s6th
fnterrnent at cypress Hills. ii a. Friday.
EOPPING-wednesday, March 90 1905. Samuel l. Hop
5is year Of his age services viii his
late residence Tottenyille. n Y. No 215 Amhoy-ave.
Saturday. April l. 1905. at O'Clock
Eo Is 1se IN Sss
sTth year Of his age Funeral private
M CREERY-on Wednesday March 20. 1906. Grace. wife
late Hosea B. Perkins. Funeral services on Friday
stead. Fort Washington broadway and 1Tsth-s). In
terment private
MILLER Suddenly. near Georsana. Fla. March "a
Ossining y. Y Funeral will be held Friends Meet
6E H0ua caTags at Yorktown Heshs. station Wit
meet train leaving 155th-st. New-York putnam Di-
vision, at $50 a m
NEwCoMB-At Stamford, Conn, Wednesday morning
March 90 Edward w Newcomb Funeral services at
March 81. O'Clock. Interment private at Kensieo.
N.
more. wife OF William H. Pedde in the sd year Of
her Funeral service at her late residence No 2u2
Jefferson-ave- Brooklyn, on Saturday at p m
PURvES-At Hampton Va. on Thursday March so
1905. Alexander Purves. Notice Of funeral hereafter
sHERwooD-on Wednesday. March 20, in her s1st year.
Angelina JesuP Jackson widow OF Peter Perry sher
Ifferts Brooklyn Friday afternoon at O'Clock
Please omit flowers
a sa@ @a Mbop son Of Re late Samuel
and Hannah Fitch wilbor. aged 96 years
wooLLEy-on Tuesday. March Is. Mary augusta wife
and daughter Of late Deacon stephen G Ferris Of
her THURSDAY S Don S snf the b -.
terment occurs I pTi Ssyerv WiIton conn ' " NV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-31
NINE. EAMEs AND YsAYE IN CONCERT.

The concert given in aid of the East Side Music
Settlement School at Carnegie Hall last night at
which Nine. Eames and Ysaye appeared drew
forth big though not packed, house. and af-
forded much pleasure TO the audience Ysaye and
Nine. Eames in Gounods Ave Maria" for which
the great violinist played obbligato with fine
effect. were greeted with great enthusiasm. Nine
Eames sang twice besides. and received for her
work $500 which must have aided her quite as
much the music school, This figure doubtless
included some time spent in rehearsal; but
SO. it represents her full price for concert work
which is thus to be profitable. Walter Dam
rosch and the New-York Symphony Orchestra
furnished the orchestral numbers and accompani-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-31
REFERRED TO ALUMNI AND FACULTY
Question of Association of Harvard and
NIT To Be Submitted.

Boston March 30.-At meeting of the corpora
ton of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology
to-day it voted TO refer the question of asso-
catng the institute and Harvard University to the
alumni and to the faculty for their opinions. AT
the close of the meeting President Henry S. Prtch-
EFT issued the following statement:
AT meeting of the corporation of the institute
it voted TO refer the tentative plan for CO.
operating with Harvard to the faculty for report
as to its educational advantages disadvantages
and TO transmit it also TO the alumni for an express
sion OF their opinion. Sufficient time will be allowed
for full and free expression. both on the part OF
the faculty and of the alumni"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-31
M'ADoo WANTS HONEST REPORTERS
One Bad One Spells All, Says He, Like a
Bad Policeman.

At the reception of the Uptown Press Club last
night at the Harlem Casino. Police Commissioner
McAdoo made short speech
LAS long as 1 Police Commissioner" said he
II will see that the residents OF Harlem pro-
tected from all sorts OF vice. / doing every
thing in my power to give clean administration.
I am glad TO such clubs this formed"
The Commissioner dwelt the honesty OF a
porter and asked that all facts be presented to the
public as they
'If one reporter is fakir, the public thinks that
all reporters fakirs. said le. 1T is the same
in the Police Department. IL che policeman has
bad reputation il is the geneT belief that all
policemen are bad"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-31
MRS. HELEN w. PED0LE.

Helen Whittemore Pebble. wife of William H.
Pebble, the superintendent of the terminals of the
Erie Railroad in Jersey City. died at her home,
No 202 Jefferson-ave. Brooklyn, yesterday. She
was born in New-York City, in 1853. Adrian w.
Smith, her father. cashier of the Central Rail-
road OF New-Jersey for many years. Mrs. Peddle
had been active in charitable and phanthropic
work. and in the activities of the Central Congre-
gational Church. Brooklyn. The Rev. DR.. s..
Parkes Cadman, of that church, will conduct the
funeral services at the house at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon Mrs. Peddle leaves her husband three
sons and three daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-31
OBITUARY..
DR.. CHARLES A. oLcoTT.

Dr. Charles A. Olcott, OF No 4S9 Bedford-ave,
Williamsburg, died yesterday at his home from
attack of pneumonia which he contracted on Feb
rrary IL. On that date he landed in New-York
after tour through the Holy Land in company
with Bishop Mcdonnell. DR.. Olcott the son
of the late DR.. Cornelius Olcott. He ws5 born in
Williamsburg Fifty years ago He a surgeon
for the Fire Department and the 18th Regiment.
AT the time of the Queens diamond Jubilee he was
made a member of the Queens Own Guard. He
was member of the Kings County Medical As
ISOLATION. and active in the work of ST. Johns
Hospital His wife and three children survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-31
TO SELL POETS LIBRARY.
Dodd, Mead & Co. Will Offer Locker-Lamp
sons Books

Dodd, Mead & Co have bought the entire library
of the late Frederick Locker-Lampson. the Eng
lish poet and collector of Shakespeariana, which
contains about one thousand volumes dating from
1850 to 1880. 1t will be placed sale here.
Locker died in 1895. He compiled in 1886 cata-
logue of his library, called the Rowfant after his
estate in Sussex. Rowfant the home of his
second wife a daughter of Sir Curtis Lampson,
whose name Locker added to his own. Practically
all the volumes are first editions, and nearly all
are in excellent condition. The library is divided
into three parts-English poetry and drama. 14SO
to 100; English drama and prose, 100 TO
1880. and Americana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-31
TRANSPORTING MAILS. FORWARDED OVERLAND
| DAILY

TRANsPACIFIc MAILS. FORWARDED OVERLAND
DAILY.
The schedule Of closing Transpacc Mails is arranged
the presumption OF their uninterrupted overland
except Registered Trsnspaciac Mails Dispatched
9 o. m previous day. close at the General Postofncs
New-zealand Australia texcept weso New Caledonia.
Samoa. Hawaii and Fiji Islands Francisco,
e9ss at p ARr f9T SsDs'S s per S9oa
New-zealand does not arrive IN time connect with
a m, and D m ; sundays al 430 a m o a M aSS
p. m--will be made and forwarded until the ar
Japan Korea China ana Philippine Islands via sss,t1s
close at p. m April for dispatch Ksnaga~'a
japan Korea China Philppne Islands via Seattle.
closes at p. m March 81. for dispatch. per S. >.
Japan except pareeIsIPost mail KQEss china PHI
at m April for dispatch per steamship Empress
Japan Korea Philippine Islands especially a.
dressed onlyl via Seattle close at .. April FOR
japan Korea China and Philippians Islands via Tacoma
close at ?. m April for dispatch per > > Psns
Hawaii Japan Korea china and Philippine Islands ",
San Francisco. close az p m April Tor dispatch
Hawaii Via Francisco close at 6 D. m Aprt 10 ,o
Hawaii Japan. Korea china and Phnppinc Island. v,
San Frsnetsco. close at p mr. April Is for dispatch
Hawaii via san FrsSssSS close at AprE Is fer
Tahiti and MarSuesas Islands via Sal, r-~,,...
At Aprt 10 tor dispatch steamship Mariposa
ana NsM.csiedosa Via vaaeeSSsr ans nal s9s AaSaia
close p n. April y Ger dispatch per stsan.sI,
Manchuria except Mukden. Nsw-chwang and po,,
Arthur and Eastern siberia is present foFvar.sj
NoTE.Ernsss otherwise addressed. West Australia 4,
and certain places IN the Chinese Province YHnnan
Nta 80 SelcSSst routes philippines
al the foreign Hawaii rewarded va san
WILLIAM r. WILCOX Pos,,.,
ro.torass. Nsw-Y0rk. y. T.. March IS. 1905.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-31
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ASHLAND-Captair A. Shaw U. s. N GRAND
CCIcrerson Barrett. Brazil; Captain Winfred B.
LIT: o. s. A. and BItsadier General Henry E.
6odges. U. S. A (retired). HOLLAND-John g.
SEihSIpury; Minneapolis; Louis F. Payn, Chatham.
=. T., and DIR. o. I. Howe, Lawrence. Mass I'M
PERIAL-Ex- Congressman George T. Bradley, Con
RF@ r PTGfessor r. s Woodruff Trenton N. j.;
wagner. New Haven. MANIIATTAN-E. B. Hollis,
Lon9on; MASEST1C-M. Ysaye, Brussels MUIR
Kay Hills ". Roeke. London. PARK AVE
NE dmES-E. F. Pope; Boston; ST. REGIs-Francis
Bethany VlCTOR1A-E. D. Shaw Washington
and Thomas e. Watson, Thomaston Ca Wal
ORF-ASTORIA-Daniel Catlin st. Louis VOL
COTE. H. Roberts, London '"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-31
THE TRIBUNE IN NEw-JERsEY,

From The Trenton On. ~ Evening Times
The New-York Tribune 1t is exaggeration 70
say is OF the best and most reliable newspapers
In the world.
From The Plainheid IN. y Courier-News.
The Tribune's reports of State (New-Jersey)
legislative and political affairs have been recog-
nized as the most complete and accurate OF any
New-York paper. Also sound and sensible
une. With The Tribune recognized one OF the
great papers of the world and welding a remark
able influence in public affairs ii is gratifying TO
Jerseymen to know this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-31
WALDO (. BULLARD.

Waldo E. Bullard, who for years had been a
referee in bankruptcy in the United States Court
in Brooklyn, died at his home, No. 397 Macon-st.,
yesterday. He was born in Saratoga twenty-nne
years ago and was the son of General Edward F.
Bullard. who well known lawyer in that
part OF the State. He graduated from Union
College. Having been admitted to the bar Mr..
Billiard became the partner of Congressman
Waldo at No. 29O Broadway, Manhattan. Mr..
Billiard was a member of the Invncible. the Stuy-
vesant Heights and the 18th Assembly District
clubs and the Delta Phi Fraternity. He leaves a
wife and one child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-31
GEORGE BECKER.

George Becker. manager of the Knese Quartet,
who died on Wednesday, learned just before his
death of the benefit concert held for him on
Wednesday evening at Mendejssohn Hall. Mr..
Becker who was sixty-fve years old, had been i'll
for several days DR.. Bradshaw. his physician.
said that his death was due to grip. For many
years Mr.. Becker was associated with Theodore
Thomas. He leaves a widow and a. The
funeral will be held at his home, No 2O5 West 1O2d
vt, tomorrow night.
Some time ago burglars entered his home and
stole articles Of much value. large sum was
realized by the concert Wednesday night.