davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
COLLEGE TO BUILD
COnstdHtiHople Institution Soon
to Use Request.

Robert College COnsta ntinOple. which re-
oslved bequsst of 81 $4,000 from John s
kennedy. will soon profit By needed extern
sions through this gift OF money. Within
the last week the board OF trustees OF the
institution in New York has conferred as
10 the urgent need Of soon beginning the
work Of charging the overcrowded college.
Action, IL was said ny n member % the
board Of trustees yesterday. awaited the
return Of Professor Alfred %. Hamlin. head
of the architectural department Of Colun,-
oia University. who has been in CONSTANT
nople preparing drawings Of the property
or Robert College. which has its site on a
range Of hills overlooking Ine BospOrus.
After a conference with Mr.. Kennedy.
who for number of years was president
OF the board OF trustees. Professor Hamlin
sailed last July for ConstantinOple. Pre-
vOuS 10 going he intimated To a Tribune
reporter that AIR. Kennedy himself was
anxious to have all future extensions OF
Robert College in harmony with the newer
buildings OF that Institution. as well as the
surroundings Al that time Professor Ham
lin said that. while no definite number of
new buildings had besn settled on, Il was
possible that a large gift of money would
soon be available. Another wish of Mr..
kennedys was that tine ground plans
should be In New York and at The con-
venience Of the board
Word has been received that Professor
Hamlin has recently finished. his work at
COnstantinOple, and in January the first
part Of February will submit his drawings
TO the board Of trustees
The Kennedy gift OF 81 500 Oaa to Robert
College exceeds the amount given to il by
its founder. Christopher r. Robert. whose
name IL bears. Mr. Robert gave, IN all 10
the institution. 100000. For a number OF
years its founder was It's sole supporter.
The present president. the Rev. Dr.
George Washburn. succeeded its first presi-
dent. the Rev. Or. Cyrus Hamlin. the lat
ter. In conjunction with James n and Will
lam b. Dwight being Instrumental In In
teresting MIR. Robert in the founding of the
Institution In 1850 IL was Incorporated
under the laws OF New York In 1868.
During the last massacre in Turkey Rob
ert College sheltered many Americans. For
a number OF years the institution met with
opposition from Turkish government Off
Gals. but IL has continued 10 prosper. and
now accommodates all the Ioslem and Ar
menian students who from year 10 year
have applied for admission. Il was for a
time under the supervision OF the American
Board of Commissioners for Foreign Mis-
sions, but Is now independent Of that body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27

Among the works Of Cypri-n Godebski
are the decoration OF the Hotel des In
valides at Lemberg, In Galicia; statues OF
the generals Landon and Iassy. for the
arsenal at Vienna; that of the celebrated
violinist FRANCOIS Seryais (his brOther-in-
law. which was erected at Hail. the monu-
ment to Moniuszko in the cathedral at
Warsaw, monument commemorative of
the Crimean war for the city Of sebasto-
pol and the monument to rheophile Gautier
al the Cemetery du Nord al Paris. Many Of
his portrait busts ana other works have
appeared at exhibitions since Is57 He re-
eeived medal at Philadelphia for the
Drunken Moujik" and Russian Peasant
Woman" both In marble. Two OF his por-
trait busts in marble were exhibited at the
Salon I'm 1875 Others of his works are lie
Reveil,' Enfants," ''LAnge de la Patrie
PrOtegeant deux Orphelins. Force BrutaIe
Etourant lie Genie and busts Of Rossini.
Nieuxtemps. Zichy. Servais. Prince GOrt-
chakoff and others. He was the son OF
Xaxer Godehski and was born at Merry
sur-Cher. France, and educated al the Pol
ish school at Batignolles and in the studio
OF JouffrOy. He spent many years In
GaliCia and 81. Petersburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27

When 30 sleep Z must
Where raH fathers sheep.
When fulfilled the trust
Ana the mouruers weep
Whrl though free from rust.
sword hath l1sJ it- worth
Let me- bring o. earth
No dishouOrrd dust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
GOWNS IN DUPLICATE.
Marie Tempest Tells Her Plans by
Gable 10 Frohman.

Charles Frohman had a nee little sur
prise yesterday. II was ike one % those
surprises that a devoted wife gives her
husband when she Joyfully lifts from the
handbook a beautiful Easter hat and says
that she has charged the bil-slOO-to him.
Mr.. Frohmans surprise Was IN the form
~ 8 cable dispatch from Miss Marie TEN
pest. Il read:
We sail via Lusitauia tomorrow. Great
surprise Tor YOU Have completely re-
Eowned Penelope" Paris models Two
OF everything.
''Penelope" is not a debatante daughter.
u Is a play-one OF Somerset Maugham's
comedies, which Mr.. Frohman will present
~ the Empire Theatre in December. Miss
this season. ana the costumes. as she wrote
short time ago. had become 'rsgs-Just
rags"
Why" she wrote from the Comedy
Theatre. London:
OF course, shah not wear these gowns
ln America ] would not dare 10 come -
New York unless J had the very last cry
ln Gowns. shal. have new ones mace
iu London. as ] always do. but on Paris
models. ] would never buy a gown any
where but in Paris il ] had the time.
Miss Tempest mas found the time. Con-
sequently, Charles Fr0hman Is wearing
rather . forced smile. for n means an
outlay OF 5000 90 buy Two Of everything. "
Ife was little nervous when he thought
80 the customs officers, but be cabied back
Fail-Htly-
thing. hul 7 ann certain there cannot be two
Itmre-r~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
FORMER ACTRESS EXPIRES.
Mrs Louis Harrison Dies Seen After
Collapse in Store.

Mrs. LeUis Hsrri-on. wife OF the play
wright and actor, died from dilati0n OF the
heart last uIght IN her apartments IN thu
Hotsi Marlborough. Mrs. Harrison had
been shopping IN the afternoon and was
stricken while purchasing goods in a Fifth
avenue department store.
DR.. Addison, physician OF the Waldorf
Astoria. was summoned he attended Mrs.
Harrison and said her condition
serious that she could not be moved Her
husband and Dr. V. McDermOtt were then
called in. Mrs. Harrison was taken In a
private ambulance 20 the Hotel MarlbOr-
ough. where she died within an hour Her
husband was FRUSTRATED with grief.
Mrs. Harrison. before she married. was
an actress. She played under the name OF
Anna Schulz. She was forty years old and
was born In San Francisco. Louis Harri-
son wrote The lets of Champagne and
The Pcari Of PskinE" Several months
ago he played a part in The Prima
Donna"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
CHANGE CONFERENCE DATE.
Convention on Uniform Legislation Ex-
poets Governors Help.

President seth low OF the National civic
Federation announced yesterday that II
had been decided 10 change the dates for
the conference on uniform legislation to
be held In Washington 10 January II, Is
ard -. The Original plan Was 70 hold the
conference earlier
This action" he said. was taken on the
suggestion Of President Taft and Governor
Wilson ~ Kentucky, chairman Of the com
mittee of governors appointed az the con-
ference ror the conservation or our natural
resources al the White House In May. 1875.
As the dates announced by Governor VIII
son for the meeting Of the governors in
washington are January j.. u and p. the
change is made Ia the hope that this viii
result in a cooperation that will advance
the interests Of both conventions"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
PLANS FOR THE WATER GATE.
Sixty-one Architects in Competition for
Fulton Memorial.

Plans and designs representing the ideas
of sixty-one architects for the Robert Full
ton Monument and Water Gate. 20 be erect
ed ON Riverside Drive between 1lirh and
IIsth streets were received by the commit
tee of the Robert Fulton Association al the
United Mechanical Engineers Society
Building. az No. . West 39th street yes
terday. The designs are valued at 5000.
They will be closely guarded until the
Judges open the exhibition. With no marks
OF Identification. the drawings were stored
IN a hreproof room. where they will be-
kept until they are placed in the Judges
hail
Crates rolls and heavy paper wrappings
concealed the designs. on the inside OF
every package a blank envelope incloses
the name II the author. These will BE-
numbered I'm accordance with a number
assigned t0 every set OF plans. Through
a process Of elimination, ten designs VIII
finally be chosen. They will he returned 90
the architects tor detasi completion and
rnal committee Of Judges Will later decide
the winner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
CARL n. JuRGENS.


Ib3 Iflesraph 20 III ITibune-I
Newport. u T.. Nov. 26.-After an Illness
OF less than a week. Carl n. Jurgens. OF
this city. well known In the flower mar
ksts OF New York. Boston and other large
cities as a florist and bulb grower. died at
hts home here to-day. His death came as
a shock 20 mis- friends. few OF whom knew
that he was ~. Mr. Jurgens made spe-
ciAIty Of American Beauty roses and lilies
of-the-vRlley and for years made daily
shipments OF these 10 the florists in many
parts % the country
Mr. Jurgsns was a native Of Germany.
coming 20 Newport in lS2- lie leaves a
wife. three children. tao daughteTs-Mrs.
=. e.. schursr and Mrs Charles Parker. Of
New York-and one son. Carl HI. Jurgens,
jr. who was a partner Of his father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
THE GRIPPE CONCERT.

Owing 10 the sudden indisposition Of Mr..
Socias. the Spanish pianist, who was Ia
have taken part in Joint recital with Mr
Pallo Grippe. the Dutch 'cellist last night
IN Meudelssohn Hall. Mr.. Gruppe was
forced 10 appear alone In spite OF this I'M
fortunate circumstance. Mr. Grippe sue
oeedeo IN giving pleasure to fair-sized
audience. and proved that he IS an artist Of
considerable promise. HIS tone was Uni
formiy clear and at times possessed much
richness. and ne showed a technique a
once faciie and true. lie was specially ef-
fective IN Boellmann's Variations SYM
ThoniQues," and also In Faures "Sicili-
enne-" Other Of his numbers were sonata
10y Locatelli. a concerto by Dvorsk and
Papper's Vito"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Onicial Record and fOrecsst. shington.
Nov 2b-Ci-ar weather with high pressure.
prevails over tHv half 81 the coIntry. ana
the opposite over the western half where the
weather ie generally cloudy and unsettled. rains
nus SHOWS having fallen over the greater por-
tlol-
over the eastern half OF the country the
weather viii De generally fair saturday and
sunday except over the north aud vest upper
lake region where there will De- local rains.
with POSSIBLY snow sunday the northern
t,,rftsu u viii De warmer saturday IN the
OHIO VALLEY. tie lower lake legion, the Atlantic
AND east Gulf states. and colder In the central
and south Rocky Mountain region and the
trai plains states Il wi. be- colder SUNDAY in
fla. upper lake region. IN the Mississippi the
Missouri aud the Arkansas valleys and the
Southwest.
7lt. winds along the New England coast viii
Do, moderate, northwest becoming variable.
middle Atlantic cosst. moderate and variable.
booming east. south Atlantic coast. light to
moderate northeast Co east. east Gulf coast
Hight 70 mOderat" east 10 south. west CUR
coast moderate southeast 90 south. on the lakes.
moderate southeast 70 south. becoming brisk on
Erte. upper lakes. mOderats Co brisk south 10
southwest except north on western Superior.
Steamers Departing Saturday for European
..,rrs will have moderate north winds. becoming
variable vita fair weather 10 the Grand Banks.
Fo-,es-t for special LoeaIities---FoF New
I.rs.y. Eastern Pennsylvania and Eastern New
work fair and to-day and sunday.
moderate variable winds. becoming south by
sunday
For New England. fair to-day and sunday;
sunday warmer: moderate northwest winds. be-
coming varisb!s.
E,or Western pennsylvania. fair and warmer
,o-asv. sunday partly cloudy ard warmer;
,soSs5-1te winds becoming south
F,r western New York partly cloudy to-day
ans SUNDAY. waTgnsr sunday noderste variable
vi.ds becoming south
Oricial observations OF the United states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
WHERE rs THAT BIG PIE?
Union Men Waiting for Word from
Messengers 10 White House.

What has happened 20 the big nairce
pie We sent 10 President Taft for Thanks
giving Iay?" Was the burning question
yesterday among the members % the Pie
Bakers Union.
Dick" Papin and r. Rankin were Sc
lected several weeks ago 20 deliver the pie
on account 81 their trust worthiness. Had
they been waylaid and robbed Had they
lost the pie and been afraid 20 report the
loss? These ana other questions remained
unanswered.
i saw tie pie drawn from the oven. put
into the box and assigned FOR deliver 20
our two members" said President Walien-
stein. Whether II fell cut Of the baggage
rar IN the train OF was stolen by tramps
or by the agent Of some dime museum OF
was simply lost. ] cannot say until Papin
md Rankin make tnei. reports
The two pies for judge GayHor I know
were safely delivered by the men who took
them 20 St James IN an automobile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27

received by Secretary Bridgman. OF the
Peary Arctic club, yesterday replying to
the cable message announcing that Com
mander Peary had reached the North Pole.
as follows:
On Safari. north Of Mount Kenia.
September -. 1893.
Dear Mr. Bridgman: Your cable has Just
IN my camp by the Gusso e Ny hr1s' " am 4
writing to Mrs PeaTy and TO Captain
PeaTy; ] have no idea where he Is. ] am
inexpressihly Tetoiced at his wonderful tri-
umph. and proud beyond measure as an
American. that thiS-One OF the great feats
of the ages-shOuld have been performed
by fellow cOuntryman OF ours. IL Is the
great feat OF our generation. We are Cap
tain Pearys debtors, all OF us who belong
u civilized mankind Faithfully
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Willis l. Moore. chief forecaster Of the
United States Weather Bureau and chair
man Of the National Geographic society's
committee on the polar controversy said
yesterday that the committees request 70
the University of Copenhagen has been
generally misunderstood.
II was not the intention OF the Geo
graphic Society" he said. TO intrude up
on any Investigations or verihcations
which the university might wish 10 make.
II only meant that We wished 10 see Dr.
Cooks original records DR.. Cook him
self had stated that the originals would go
10 the University Of Copenhagen and that
copies would be furnished for the inspec-
ton OF other persons or bodies. The by
laws OF our society forbid the giving OF
a medal Tor exploration unless our ex-
perts have inspected the originals of the
explorers field notes We meant only
% request tile University OF Copenhagen
70 allow our committee 20 inspect the rec
ords az any time which might be con-
venient To them"
r. Wellington Wack DIR. Cooks at
torney, said Yesterday that Or. Cook :
records and report were dispatched for
Copenhagen hy steamer which sailed
several days ago and not BY the United
States sailing Thursday. as was an
nounCed- This was done, ne said. because
a conspiracy % steal the records had been
unearthed. Walter Lonsdale. DR.. Cooks
secretary. who did sail with the United
States. carried only a dummy package. &C
COTdinE 10 Mr.. Wack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
CHRIsFY RETURNS TO FIGHT.
With Little Daughter and His Sister Is
Back in GAINESVILLE.

GAINESVILLE. Ohio. Nov. 26--HoWaTd Chana-
Ter Christy. the artist. for whom sum
mons was issued a week ago IN the sun
brought by his wife. Mrs. Mayhelle thristv.
for the possession of their ten-Near-old
daughter. Nstalis has returned to his home
here. lie left GAINESVILLE Immediately auer
the summons was issued and before II was
served.
With him on mis- return was his daughter,
and his sister Miss Rose Christy- Christy
refused Ia discuss his plans, but ii is eN-
pected that he will appear IN court. 9. G..
Lemert. Mrs Christy's attorney. announced
to-day that he would oppose any court
hearing until the return Of his client.
Who il now in New y Ork-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
TO EXPLORE CRoCKETT's LAND.
Mcmillan VIII Make Arctic Exploration
His Life Work.

F'reepOrt. Me, Nov. 2s.-An expedition
10 explore Crockett's Land the territory
discovered by Commodore Peary in his
trip 70 the pole. viii start next July ac-
cordiae 70 Professor Donald r. Mcmillan.
who was one Of the Peary party. Pro
fessor Mcmillan. who mas been an in
sJructor az Worcester Academy. says that
he will give up teaching and make Arctic
exploration his life work he declined 70
give any details Of his proposed expedition
10 Crockett's Land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27

,-.r.I-',H eneaeeinent- IL was announced
yesterday. viii be for this NAV on,v
Miss George has been ris,-in, a, -.
cities throughout the couptrv a, q,
Noman's Way" under the nansg.,ne-,. =
"iiam A Brady She will suspend nor
.''I curing her engagement AT The New
Theatre w"
She was 10 have PLAYED Lady Teazle N
Slr Herbert Beerhohm Trees sir p.,s-
Tree had come TO this country. ss no
Piahned last summer. As il is Miss
D'orse VIII play her part to Louis cal
verts Sir Peter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
MORE MONEY FOR YALE.
Fund for Scientific School Increased by
Vanderbilt Donation.

New Haven. Nov. 26.-Di-ecto- Russell
Il Chittenden 81 tine Sheffield Scientific
School. Yale in his annual report a. treas
urer OF the board Of trustees Of the school
shows that the funds ana assets Of the
school IN charge 81 the trustees amount
10 81 G.6 go an increase for the year OF
sl282z6
la.n received from Frederick ". Wander
bnt OF New York. and $500 for the en-
largem.ut 81 Vanderbilt square from the
class OF '7c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
PEOPLES SYMPHONY CONCERT.

good sized audience was present last
night in Carnegie Hall az the FIRST concert
Of the Peoples symphony Orchestra. un-
der the leadership Of Franz y Arens The
programme consisted OF Mozarts overture
TO Don Giovanni, the nrsJ movement Of
Beethoven's Ninth Symphony, Grieg's
The Last Spring" and IppoItow-Iwa-
uoW's Caucasian Sketches" The solist
was Miss Edna SL0Walter, who sang an
air from La BOheme" and the Mad
Scene" from Lucia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
LEOPOLD srokovskrs DEBUT.

Cincinnati. Nov. 2e.-The American debut
q Leopold Stokovsk- the conductor
brought by the r-Orsanized Cincinnati
Symphony Orchestra from Paris. was made
at concert given By The orchestra a.
Music Han this afternoon before a large
audience II Was the first concert given by
the orchestra since It's suspension two
years ago. Mr.. Stokovski was enthusiast
OILY receivel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
DIED.

BIOCEER-Noveuber "a. Harriet Blocker. as~d
80 wears BODY at The Funeral church. 40
24i West I'D 81. Prank p. Campbell Buildingl-
BRAINARD-At Auburn. y Y. THURSDAY.
November -. 1903. the Rev John Brsinard.
D D., in the sOrh year Of his age Funeral
Hartford Conn. on sunday. November -
BCLLCs-A1 her late residence. No. 100 East
l1th 81, New 4ork, November -. 1893; Mary
Funeral services az Grace Church, Broadway
and lnth s., MONDAY. November -. az II a. m.
Special trains will cave for Woodiawn at Il. 10
DALEY George Henry Daley Of No. as Bay
st. Stapieton. Staten Island tn his 86th year
Funeral from his late residence on Monday at
1880 .. "a
HAND-Suddenly. ar the residence q her son.
Charles W Hand Brooklyn. on November rs.
Charlotte Niven stone widow Of the ate
Horace O.. Hand Of HOnesdae. Penn Funeral
services az Honesdale on sunday afternoon
KEENAN-At his residence. No +63 Prospect
ave. Brl"kln. on November "A 1919 James
Z keenan,. beloved husband Of Marie Winters
keenan,.
KIRE-On Monday November p. 1893. Cor
neIia Ann KIRK az her residence. No. s2s
Monroe ST. Brooklyn. Burial IN Greenwood
Cemetery
LANE-On THURSDAY November . 1893. Charles
g. Lane. beloved husband OF Maria B. Frazier.
lI ms ,1tA veal, lliV5aL selNlees az hls iats
SUNDAY. November ~ al o elock. Intvrment
Greenwood Cemetery
LENANE-At her late residence. No. Neptune
beloved wife 'f Mortimer Y. Lenane and
daughter of Rose G.. and the late James No
Eeuua- Requiem mass az the church II the
IN n m F.neraI train viii arrive at Grand
Central Depot al l2.5o o. H. Internent cal
vary Cemetery.
MARTIN No 40 Morningside ave. New
York on November =. Elizaheth. wife OF
Thomas commercial Martin. Funeral private.
and mtcrment az WOodiawu
MGARRY NEE Kennyl-On November .. 1909.
Annie T. McCiarry. beloved wife OF James y
Ellen Kenny Funeral f-lm her late residence.
NJ 414 Bergen ST.. BrooSlyn on Monday.
November ~ AT a. m.
MORRIs-At her residence No West slst 81.
on THURSDAY November %. in the s0th year
IA. IoH- i Morris F'-Ds-aI services private
and mJsrmeut az the convenience OF the fam
fly II IS kindly requested thar no towers %
sent.
NBPHy-Ou November -. 1sog Margaret T.
al her home. " go Pulaski ST. BrooElyn.
after short illness.
O'GRADY-On THURSDAY November . 1919.
tTCirady. al her residence. No I0o sec0ad
Place. Int-rment Holy Cross Cemetery
PHELPS-On wednesday. November "a 1903.
Richard Giles Phelps IN his list year Fun
eral private
QUACKENBOs-A her residence. No. 3sI Vest
18th st. New YORK Friday. November ~.
Laura A. wife Of Or John d Quackenbos
caroliae n Pinrzney. in the 5sss YEAR Of her
sse Funerai services Monday morning al 10
O,.ucS from the Church Of the incarnation.
Goth 81 and Madison ave
STONE suddenly % pneumonia. at Los An
geles. Cal on November q. 1909 C;eorgianna
Colgate widow OF George r stone and dauEh-
ter N the late Robert Colgate. Notice OF ftI-
neral hereafter
TOWNSEND d Entered into rest. at EroGKlinA
Mass. November - 1903 Sarah + T0wnsend
wife OF the late Henry Townsend Funeral
services private. residence Of her sister
Mrs II. ". Nov iiliams. No 80 south Port
land ave. Brooklyn. y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
FAMILY MoURNs OLD SERVANT.

Julia Saunders. sixty years old. a wait
ress for thirty years IN the household Of
the HartshOrne family. Of which Richard
b. HaTtshorne. of No. West Sist street.
is a member died In the home Of her en-
ployrr last evening. after she had been
AIKEN there in a Flower Hospital amoU-
lance from Sixth avenue. near 18th street.
where she fell m while out shopping with
Mr., HartShOrne's daughter. Ine darls-
uOrne family will bury the old servant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
DR.. BULLS SON UNDER KNIFE
Operation for Appendicitis at Newport
Pronounced Successful.

Newport, Nov. q William #. Bull son
of the late Dr. William ?. Bull was oper-
ated on Tor appendicitis az tho summer
home Of his mother here this morning. The
operation was pronounced Successful al
though il was found that the Young mans
appendix was IN a bad condition
The operation was performed bv Dr
Samuel NiNter. OF Boston. assisted by his
two sons. and DR.. James NJ Jackson. %
Boston. and Dr. Charles u. Easton. Of New
port. M Bun % a student az 81. Georges
Preparatory School a. MiddietoWn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
MRS. JOHN D. oUAckeNBos.

Mrs. Laura A. Quacken0Os, hfty-seven
years old wife of Dr. John u Quackeuoos.
formerly professor % psychology al Co
lumbia University. died from heart disease
yesterday AT her home. No, 33l West 18th
street She was "a daughter az Theodore
" Pinckney. who was a New York bank
er She leaves four children. The funeral
will be hold Monday morning IN the Church
Of the Incarnation. IN Madison avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
4 WEDDING.
TBS Telegraph to The Tribune

lbs Telegraph tn The Tribune
AsumOnt Mass. Nov. &5.-Mlss GFac"
Evelyn King. . Radcliffe graduate. and
Lieutenant Charles q. Harvey. ~ Cavalry.
L : A. were married by the Rev. Charles
T. Mockridge. rector of An Saints parish,
to-day TIE bride had no attendants. Nor
ton G. King was best man. Lieutenant
Harvey who j. the son Of Charles NJ. Har-
vey an editor Of The 81. Louis Globe
Democrat" win take his bride TO the
10. fIfrr,fupC