davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-22
FIVE NEW STATE RECORDS.

Des Moines, May 2l.--Five state
high school records were smashed
this afternoon and one tied in the an
.nual Iowa State High School Meet
Mt Drake Stadium. in which West
Des Moines won with 27 points; Iowa
city second, 14k Cedar Rapids third
ii; North Des Moines fourth 13; East
Des Moines fifth 1s; Sixteen schools
were entered.
The records smashed were Dy
Hutchins, of Sioux City. 220 hurdles
:27 l-5; Redfern, of West Des Moines
half niie, 2.02 AS and mile In 4:1e
Aldrich OF Sioux City and Miller, o.
Indianola, tied in the high jump, al
s feet Z inches; McBain, OF Wes
Des Mones. broad jump, q feet 6h
inches; Reed OF West Des Moines
tied the record m the 100 yard dash
Time rio 2-5.
Re,lfern. OF West Des Moines, wal
the individual star. with 10 points.
NEW ENGLAND cHAMPio ioNsHiP
Boston, May. 21.--Dartmouth her
=
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-22
SOCIALISTS CONGRESS
Came to Close Yesterday--Have No
Right or Desire to interfere
in Labor Movement.

Chicago, May 21.--By vote of As
ito II the delegates of the National
|Socalistic congress here determined
todsy to refrain from voting where
their party nominees have ben elimi-
mated at the primaries through the
operation of the commission form Of
municipal government.
The congress adjourned after the
majority report had been received
stating that the party had neither the
right nor desire to interfere In any
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-22
controversy existing within the union
labor movement.
|B|G TELEPHONE DEAL
Bell Co. Gets Option on Control Of
Bones of Company Operating
In Illinois.

Joliet, H.. May 2l.-The American
Bell Telephone Company has OBJ
tained an option on s2.000,000 worth
Of bonds of the Interstate Telephone
and Telegraph Company. out of to.
tai issue of s2,300000. The company
Ian Independent concern) has lines
extending throughout Illinois.
c. B. Cheadle, director OF the CON-
pany, believes the purchaser is the j.
p. Morgan Syndicate.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-22
WITH THE BOXERS.

San Francisco. May 2t.-Johnson's
leisurely methods of training have be-
gun to cause comment and unless he
gets down to real business shortly he
will be a target for criticism. John
son did no boxing today and instead
Of working In the gym three times a
week. he has cut it down to two,
Jeffrles spent most of the day fishing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-22
AT cHARArIEs CONFERENCE.

stLouis, May 2l.-The National
1oference Of Charities ANA Correct
ions at a general session tonight dis
cussed families and neighborhoods.'
Mary 4. Richmond, director Of the
charity department, or the Russell
Sage Foundation, was chairman.
Widows should also marry said most
OF the speakers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-22
ENGLISH TRoTTERs COMING

New York, May 21.-Louis w
Winans, of Brighton, England, has
entered two European bred trotters
in the stakes of the New York Grand
Circuit meeting. They will be the
first European trotters ever cam
paigned in America. The entries are
Dora. mare, 2:17%. and Willy. geld
ing, 2.27. Both were brew from
American stock.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-22
DARING MOTOR BOAT RACE.

Philadelphia, May 21.Fiye little
motor boats, engaged in a daring race
from Philadelphia to Havana, left
here this afternoon. Prizes will be
awarded the first three finishing at
the entrance of Havana harbor, after
the time allowances have been figured
out.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-22
EIGHT WERE HURT IN STORM

storms are lepoNrd lin ,sSA ~,
Oklahoma City, May 2T.--Heavy
rains and damaging hail storms are
reported in sountern and southeast
ern Oklahoma tonight. On the field
left barren Friday by the tornaloes
1'"l ~urnt awav tho TOW" Of Met ~
~ demolished farm houses were
IuuLd Today. EllLit Were injured
Two houses were wrecked at Paoli
Maysyille was not wiped out as re
ported.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-22
GIRL WAS NOT IN TRANCE.

Osceola, Wis, Nay 21.--The body
of Elizabeth SchoIl, disinterred We'd
nesday after 1Eing in the ground
several hours in the belief that the
girl was In trance, will be buriee
again tomorrow. The physicians are
convinced the girl IS dead
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-22
THE TURK WON BIG RACE
Captured $1,000 Withers Stake at
Belmont Park Yesterday
English Trottsrs Coming.

New York, May 21-The Turk won
the classic mile Withers Stake, worth
$4,000, at Belmont Park today. Prince
Imperial second Grasmere was third
Time 1:40.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-22

The city of Wallsee. on the Danube
In lower Austria. once famous and
wealthy because of its millstone In
dustry. has just seen Its glory com
pletely fade away through the closing
of it's last milestone concern.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-22
WISCONSIN BEAT CHICAGO.

Of Wisconsin defeated the Universi
ty of Chicago. so to as in dual meet
at Marshall Field today.
Dohmen. of Wisconsin, and Daven
port, of Chicago, were the individ
ual stars.
Summaries.
Mile run-Dohmen, Wisconsin
won; I4an8pox, Wisconsin, second.
Time 4:55 a-5.
1000 Yard dash-Straub. Chicago;
Richards Wisconsin, second, Time
10 2-5.
Broad jump--Adams, Wisconsin
Gillette. Wisconsin. % feet ~ in
ches.
$50 Yard run.-Dayenport, Chicago
won; Lamport. Wisconsin, second
Time 2:0S As.
Shot put Baser, Wisconsin, won
3S feet SA inches.
220 Yard hurles-Rohn, Wiscon
sin, first Crawley, Chicago, second
Time q 1-5.
TWO Mile run--Dohmen, or WlScon
sin, won Cleveland, Wisconsin, sec
ond. Time s:55 3-5.
440 Yard run.-Deyenport and San
ders, of Wisconsin. Time :52 2-5.
Hamnlr 1irow--tVlprcNi.ts tlai'
cago, first; Bankor, Wisconsin, sec
ond. 1926 feet inches.
Pole vault-Rogers, Chicago, first
Gottschall Wisconsin, second. II
feet 10 inches.
100 Yard high hurdles-Adams
Wisconsin; Rohn, Wisconsin. Tim
:15 As.
High jump-Adams Johnson, WIS
consin and Crawley. Chicago, tie'
for second place. feet 8 inches.
220 Yard dash-Straube, Earle, 0
Chicago. Time :22 70.
Ltscus-- -Dacy, Wisconsin; Buser
Wisconsin, 1T feett Az inches.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-22
CRATER IS FINED.

Fiittshurg, nay 21.--James M. An
derson, formerly confidential secre
tary to Emil 'yiater, president Of the
Workingman's Savings Bank and
Trust Company. who pleaded a noilc
contendree In the recent graft cases
was today fined $3.50 and costs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-22
Flneness OF Spider Web.

A web two and quarter miles long
has been taken from the body OF q
spider.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-22

Batteries Groom and Street Gill.
gan, Bailey and Stephens.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-22
New York shut out.
Exciting Ten lnnings.

Exciting Ten inninas.
st. Louis. May 2i.--St. Louis won
an exciting ten inning game from
Brooklyn.
Score RHE
St. Louis .,................4 9 8
brooklyn ssE..s4sy rsss .sasS
BatterIes--CoTridon, ReIger. Lush
and Phelps; Rucker and Erwin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-22

Batteries--Cook and Nunamaker,
Cavet and O'Leary.
Called In Second.
Danville, May 2ls--The Danvllle.
Waterloo game was called In the sec
ond on account Of rain.
Rain AZ Peoria.
Peoria. May Peoria Davenport,
fr0n6lif6o6 cn HoeoSH pnnx ,4 n
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-22
Sensational Catch.

Washington. May 2l.-A fiy catch
by Milan against the center field
fence was the feature.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Rain at Boston.

Boston, May III Chicago.
rain, no game.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-22
Rain at CHICAGO,

Chicago. May 21.--Chicago-Phila
| phia, rain, no game.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-22

Bateries-Ford, Vaughan, Sweeney
and Kleinow and Criger; Link. Ber-
ger, Easterly and Bemis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-22
Detroit Defeated.

Philadelphia. May 2l.-The locals
made six hits in the seventh inning.
Score RHH
Philadelphia ......... ..,..71 IA 2
Detroit o
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-22

Batterles-Atkins. Coombs and
Thomas; Stroud, Pernoll, Browning
and Stanage.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-22
THREE ! LEAGUE.
Called Ia Eiahth.

Called In Eighth.
Bloomington, May 2l.--Melchort
tisd The score IN the eighth with a
slashing triiep and the game was
called to allow Rock Island to catch
train
Score RHE
Bloomington ..... .. 81 L
Rock Island .,............ 2 o.
Batteries--Cook and Nunamaker:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-22

Fifteen Inning Game.
New York, May 2l.--After fifteen
exciting innings New York defeates
Cleveland today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-22

lconcluded on SECOND Page-)
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-22

, Concluded on Second Page.)
New-York tribune., 1910-12-21
CAN'T WE'D WIDOW OF 80
Many of Forty two Held Until
Police Make Inquiry.

II don't see why the officer Should arrest
Captain Maby on the eve of our wedding
He is an intellectual man. and | enjoyed
myself greatly in his society 1t was very
mean of the officer to take my Hance
away Thus spoke Mary Morris. eighty
years old of Bridgeport, yesterday, when
she learned that Captain William Maby,
forty-two years old, said to be a former
national guartisman Of Bridgeport, who
came with her to Mount Vernon to be mar
ried, was held at the Mount Vernon Police
Headquarters pending an investigation.
CAPTAIN Maby was arraigned before Act
ing City Judge Appel at Mount Vernon
Yesterday on the technical charge of va
grancy He declared his arrest was an
outrage
Il object to any further adjournment,
he said to Judge Appel. when Police
Lieutenant SiIverStein insisted that he De
remanded.
Il have received information from the
Bridgeport police" Lieutenant Silverstein
continued. that will cause me to look up
this mans history The prisoner was then
taken back to a cell
A F. Geschiedt an attorney, appeared IN
court as a representative of Mrs. Adler, a
niece of the aged Mrs Morris He said he
was going to have the court pass upon the
snaity of the widow. He accused Captain
Maby of wishing TO marry her SO he could
get possession of her money
Absolutely not" the captain said when
questioned. He had only 81 80 in cash in
his pockets when he was arrested When
the bride-to-be arrived here to be married
she wore worsted slippers and had no hat.
Late yesterday afternoon two insanity ex-
perts examined Captain Maby as TO his
sanity and they will make their report To
Judge McKennell to-day. The Mount Yer
non police have received a letter from the
Bridgeport police stating that Mrs. Morris
is worth about $1,000 and that her relatives
in Bridgeport have applied TO the Probate
Court TO have a Conservator appointed for
her on the ground that she is mentally in
competent.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-21
HAD A" LITTLE BLACK MAN"
Visit of Pickaninny to Aid Up
town Police Station.

Long experience in police courts has hard-
cred Patrolman William Deans, of the East
s8th street station, to such legal loophoies
as ''dementia Americana and little black
men He doubted their existence anG
looked askance at any one who professed
belief in them. But that was all changed
yesterday Deans believes in little black
men, now. He has to. He had one him.
self last night
While Deans was warming his shins be-
fore the glow of the back room stove In the
station house last night, William Flanna-
gan, a special officer, marched IN and
perched tiny negro boy on the rail be-
fore Lieutenant O'Neill The youngster was
as black as midnight, was about two weeks
old and had no pulmonary trouble
FIanna gan explained that he had found
the baby in the vestibule OF the House OF
rhe Good Shepherd. What was he 10 do
with It? Lieutenant O'Neill. knowing that
Deans was a family man, called him and
placed the pickaninny in his care. The pa
froln1au took him 10 the back room and
soon provided milk Then he took the BABY
70 Bellevue, starting amid the cheers of all
the men in the house
New-York tribune., 1910-12-21
OFFICES-

MAIN OFFICE-No- I54 Nassau street.
WALL STREET OFFICE-No IS William
street
IrpTOVN OFFICE-No. 1854 Broadway o. aay
American District Telegraph ONCE
u,pIE.lf OFFICES-No- f53 East 18th street
No 2,ss West i25th street. and No sl9 West
fe5th street.
,E'wsRE BRANCH OFFICEs-Frecerfc,, q
Ssorotnsr No 70. BROAD street
SNiFRICAN ABROAD VIII fnd The rRfD-
pRI-SSEsIS- No g. Montszue &c "a Cour
IONpON-Ofice oS THE TRIBUNE at Dannu
Inn House No. 80 strand
American Express Company. No. Rny-
market.
Rrown- ShipIey & Co.. No. 1cs PAN Nau
Sp-yer Brothers. No. Iothbury
TN. London Office Of THE. TRIBUNE - . cen.
venient place TO leave advertisements and sub
scriptlons.
John Wanamaker. No. ~ Rue deS peslton
rarIe Bureau. No. 81 Rue Csmeon
Morgan Hartss Il Co.. No. 50 Bcu.sxa-0
Haussmann-
Credit Lyonnais. Bureau des Etrangcru
Continental Hotel Newsstand.
The Figaro once
Saarbach's News ExchAnss. Nc Rue q.
George
Scribe
erentsno's No 81 Avenus q. rorsrs
NICE-Crsiit Lyonuai,
GENEvA-l.omnard. Odlsr = Co aaA Cusun
La0A,
New-York tribune., 1910-12-21
RECREATION FOR FARMERS
II Is an Insurance Against Sickness
Saws Dean of Agricultural College.

ithaca. " Y, Dec N.-More of the rec
rsa.ion spirit among farmer folk as an
insurance against sickness was advocated
.o-dsv by Liberty Hyde Bailey, dean OF
Cornell College OF Agriculture. in lecture
on sanitary science in the open country
Such a. spirit, Mr.. Bailey said, would add
greatly to the variety, hope and resiilency
of country life.
The lecturer cited many ways III wnich
sanitary improvements could be made IN
country life He urged that as complete
a system of health supervision as rs main
tanned in the cities should be established
The, federal meat inspection laws, he said,
should be supplemented by supervision
N ali meat killed and sold in the state TO
ha carried out by means of community
slaughter houses where proper inspection
could be made.
III is not right that any large city should
he compelled to inspect the milk through.
ont the state in order to protect itself,
The speaker declared. We need state
milk inspection programme"
New-York tribune., 1910-12-21
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Charles Frohrnan has purchased from
Owen Davis a four-act psychological drama
which he will produce before the end OF
the season.
Rehearsais for q new musical comedy
by c. NJ s Mcclellan. with music by Ivan
CarvU. will he begun after the holioAys
under the direction Of Klaw Erlanger.
The piece was produced in Paris two years
apo as a farce named ''Ths Satyr- 1t has
hesn rechristened Cay Claudine." The
6,sr n,,hlic production will be made early
in February
on Friday afternoon. January 6, at the
Bi los, Theatre, there viii be special premier
performance OF Clara Louise Burnhafn
.rrbe blight Princess, which is drama
tfzation OF her novel OF that name Robert
Dempster viii have the chief part 1he
nroceeds are TO be given in aid OF the New
York Diet Kitchen
William Faversham will present Edward
Knoblocf's play The F'aun," for the nrst
time ar the Afurat Theatre, Indianapolis,
on Monday night, January , Several I'M
nortaut additions have been made TO Nj
Faversharu's regular company Tor the pres
entation Of this play, which VIII shofuy
have a New York hearing
Henry Ellsworth. who has spent the last
eleven summers at Oberammergau, VIII
nresen. his pictorial reproduction, entitled,
.Cheramnnereau. Its People and Their Pas
sjon Play OF 19l0' at the Lyric Iheatre
Sunday afternoon and evening
Arnold DAILY has been engaged by Charles
DiIlingham for the principal part in Eugene
walters latest play. ''Homeward Bound,
which opens in Cleveland on Monday. MT.
Daiv cancelled his booking for trip 10
F,urope 10 take the part.
Christie McDonaId's first New York ap-
pearance at the head Of her own opera
connanv will take place Monday night at
the Liberty Theatre
Rose Stahi will play her farewell engage
rosn+ in The Chorus Lady in Jersey CITY
a. tba Majestic Theatre during the week OF
January 2 Miss Stahl will then begin re-
S.a-saIs for Charles Klein's new play,
Maggie Pepper.
Rosina Henley. the young daughter OF 'ie
late E. J. Henley, has been ehsated "s
I.ie,jer G. Co for Marriage la 'e'
,be new musical comedy which comes 10
the Casino Theatre on Ne" year DaS
Cha was recently the leading woman III
..r,e Man from Home
The cast of III Ventaglio. which VIII De
presented at the Waidorl pS t'S h''S
versity Dramatic Association on January
and 3. contains the names OF many Nc"
York men Among them are Wiliiail De
Manice Edgar NJ Wooney, 9oiiii
acb.I,s and John Parsons. Francis Bayaro
- f This citv Is secretary Of the as
sociation.
As a souvenir of the looth performance VI
Rsbecca of Sunnybrook Farm at lile re
I l2.ny K y r
public Theatre last evening, hia"
,a,Sar and David Beasca presented To per
- the audience copies of the Illus
.s aramatic edition of the stories oi
- DougIas Virgins on which the play
was founded
z rehearsal OF The Great
3n ubich Henry Kolker Will play
,a,dine part. viii he held on Friday
W So. viii open in Hartford on MondsE
New-York tribune., 1910-12-21
OBITUARY NOTES.

EDWARD ]. G. HEREIN deem, senior
member of the law firm of Herendeen q
Vaudeville. Of EImira, n. Y, died yester-
day at Pinehurst. n. C. of heart disease
He was a graduate of Hobart College, and
was interested in many business and social
organizations.
Dr. JAMES TUTTLE-SMITH, rector
emeritus of the Church of the Holy Sepul-
chre died on Sunday at his home in Ridge
field, Conn. He was born in New York CITY
in 1881, and was a graduate of the Genera
Theological Seminary and Columbia UnlVer-
sity In his early manhood he was a mem
Der of the 7th Regiment, and was chdp'
lain in the army during the civil War He
was a member of the Academy of Sciences
the St Nicholas Society and the Union
League Club.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-21
PROFESSOR GETS $4,000 VERDICT
Copper Company Must Pay for 1nspec
tion Never Made.

Wilmington. Del, Dec Civilian Bui-
lock Clark, Of Baltimore, a professor IN
Johns Hopkins University, got a verdict
in the United States Circuit Court here to-
day of s72,s6S, against the Ely Central Cop
per Company. He sued for $4,000 damages
for breach of contract TWO months ago
he obtained a judgment against the COM
pany and the proceedings to-day were for
the purpose of enabling a jury to fix the
amount Of damages
Professor Clark, il is alleged, entered into
a contract with the company TO inspect us
mining property in Nevada and make re-
port thereon. He stated that he was 10
have received his remuneration IN STOCK
The contract was broken, however, ana he
did not make the trip. The verdict repre-
sents the value of the shares at the
time the contract was broken in November.
500
New-York tribune., 1910-12-21
M'KINLEY'S BIRTHDAY JAN. 2s.
Cortelyou Proves 1t by Insurance
Policy-Dinner January go

Washington. Dec. @.-Doubt as to
whether President Mckinley was born on
January %. 1s4S. or February %. 1874. both
of which dates have appeared in Congress
ionaI directories, has been dispelled by
George b. Cortelyou. former secretary 10
Mckinley, in a letter to Justice William
r. Day. Mr.. Cortelyou established the fact
that Mr. Mckinley was born on January
% ls4s. by an insurance policy
Justice Day is president of the Ohio So
ccty of Washington. which is planning a
dinner for the anniversary, and the date
OF the celebration has been announced as
January 30. the day following the birth OF
the President.
President Taft. Secretary Knox and Scc
retarv Wilson have accepted invitations To
speak President Tart will respond to the
toast William Mckinley"
New-York tribune., 1910-12-21
BROADWAY THEATRE
Sothern and MarIowe Present The
Tanning of the Shrew.

An evening OF Shakespearian frlVohty
was enjoyed at the Broadway Theatre last
night. when Sothern and MarloWe were
sean in THE Tanning Of the Shrew- Mr.
Sotherr was III particularly f1ne fettie as
Petruchio and Miss Marlowe was III sood
spirits COR bad spirits) as Katherine otiler
members of the company VINO o1o par
+icuIarly well were Frederick Lewis as
Iucentio, Eric Blind as Eincentio Row
land Ruckstone as Grumio, Miss Norah
Tauison as Blanca and William Harris as
Bapttsta-
Tho Iar-e audience was in an almost con-
rin11olls uproar of laughter.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE

Mail subscriptions. including posfaGe- sn
the United States toutside OF the besouane
NJ 3, Ma1n1s'n 1o1k1' Mexico. I Cuba, Porte Rico.
Hawaii the Philippines and the following
city In Chinn: shanghai
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
DAILY AND SUNDAY TRIBUNE=
One Month 3 20 SIX Months - =
Three Months eco One Year------- s-o0
SUNDAY TRIBUNE-
Six Months 81 -e0l One Year -
DAILY TRIBUNE
On. Month =. 3 80 SIX Months 81 -
Three Months l-5ol One Year 90
TRIBUNE FARMER
g.; ,ro,,h. 8 SO One Year ST -
S1 -. than six issues Daily texcept SUM
day), i.5O per year each Issue.
r.,.,-n subscriptions To ali countries h
the Universal Postal Union. inciudiAg
postage.
IN. Wontb 81. so Six Nonths 80 -. -
I've Mouths - 500 Ono Year .1s.9e
Three Months 4-5oi
SUNDAY TRIBUNE-
Sir Months se.sai One Year.....--S5.sA
DAILY TRIBUNE:
or, <yo,,b siosi Six Months - n
Two Months e.o4l One Year. -r.-:e
Three Months.- 3-o7i
TRIBUNE FARMER CweskIy,=
ST. >,on,h. sI.o,l One Year Ss ~
s'1 -.s M'di than 81. issues Daily (ezcept sus-
day) S2.5I per year each
CANADIAN RATES
DAILY AND SUNDAY:
Twelve Mos Sfo.osl Three Months s>-3:
Sly Months 5.0tl One Month----- -
DAILY ONLY-
Twelve Months Sc 90 Three Months. -s1-5e
Six Months. 800 One Month. -
SINDAY=
Twelve Months. s40s Three Months -Sf-ee
Six Months . s-oti One Month. -
FARMER.
Twelve Monthssl-5sl Three McnthA- = -
Six Months. -s6i
New-York tribune., 1910-12-21
[ LONDON'S NEW CINDERELLA
Modernized Version of Fairy Tale
Pleases Young of All Ages.
By Gable 10 The Tribune.

London. Dec. 20.-The production of
the new Blue Bird at the Haymarket
has been followed by a merry holiday
entertainment at the Playhouse, for
young people of all ages.
'Our Little Cinderella is the title OF
this delicious blend of burlesque, farce
and fancy. and Leo Trevor. Arthur
Wimperis and Herman Lohr have joined
bands in stuffing Christmas pudding
with raisins. Miss Margery Maude is
the principal actress and again offered
promise of versatility and a vivaclous
comedy STYLE Cyril Maude supported
her with drou hun1or and highly mod
ernized version of the fairy tale was
seasoned for the most fastidious palate.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-21
FUNERAL OF w. T. FOOTE, JR
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune

BY TeIegraph 70 INC ITiDuIItI
Port Henry, n. Y, Dec. 2-The funeral
of Wallace T. Foote, jr.. was held here to-
day in the Presbyterian Church. DR.. A
Stowetts and the Rev. L. 1. st. Clair Of
flciating. The honorary pallbearers were
Frank S. Witherbee, c. II. Foote, Edward
shearson. Charles G. Bennett. Major A. NJ.
Woodbury.. George H Southwick. William
L. Ward. Lucius N Littauer, L. w. Fran
ces. John F. OBrien, S. E. Richards.
George Allison and W. b. Cartright. The
burial was in the Union Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-21
RECITAL BY RUSSIAN SOPRANO.

Miss Nina Dinlitrief. Russian soprano
gave song recital in Mendeissohn Hall last
might Miss Dinnitrieff's programme was
unusual. as a large number OF her songs
were in Russian. Among the Russian COM
posers represented were Tscha1kowshy.
Riu,sky- Kor-akoff, D orgonischley and
RachmaninofT The singer disclosed
voice OF ample volume but not altogether
pleasing quality, and one that when she
forced II tended to striding- she was
warmly appIauded by her audience.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-21
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission to the Metropolitan Museum of
Art the American Museum OF Natural
history and the Geological Garden
Meeting of the Rainy Day Club. Hotel Astor.
D. m
Annual dinner Of the founders or the New
Theatre. WaIdorf-Astoria- 1880 p. m
Free lecture of the Board of Education, Sis
o. m: Public School %. 42d street near
Third avenue, G. J. Blanchard on Win
ming the West illustrated
New-York tribune., 1910-12-21
SALE OF RED CROSS SEALS
Will Net State Charities Aid $4,000
Outside Of New York and Buffa

Albany, Dec Con the completion OF a
tour covering every important city and
village of the state, in the interest OF the
sale of Red Cross Christmas seals, u. A.
Moree, of the State Charities Aid ASsoci-
alton, manager of the sale for the state,
outside of New York City and Buffalo, pre-
dicted here to-day that the sale this year
would be at least three times that Of last
year.
Seventy-five thousand dollars for anti-tu-
berculosis work in this state in the terri
tory covered by the State Charities Aid As
sociation is Mr.. Moree's estimate OF the
sale. This means the disposal of 10000