davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and FOrecast.-Vashington.
Oct. 2I.-An extensive disturbance. accompanied
by rain has developed in the middle states The
centre was over Lake Michigan Friday evening
and the disturbance was gradually increasing in
energy. In the trans Mississippi region and in
the South the weather is now mostly fair but
in eastern sections it IS gradually becoming un-
settled as the storm on the Great Lakes ap-
prOaches. Cautionary advices for strong winds
have been sent to the lake stations The low
temperatures west OF the Mississippi have mod
Grated considerably. In other sections OF the
country the temperatures have been variable.
but the changes were not Of great Importance
The lake storm will move astwerd. causing
rains in the lower lake region. the north and
the middle Atlantic states saturday. and fair
weather will prevail in the Western and middle
states Saturday and Eastern sections Sunday.
The tempera lures will be lower in the upper
Ohio Valley and the lower lake region. while in
the west and central sections the temperature
will gradually rise IN the Atlantic states no
marked changes are Indicated.
The winds along the New England coast Will
be brisk east. becoming variable, middle Atlantic
coast moderate to brisk southeast and south.
shifting 20 southwest. south Atlantic and Gulf
coast moderate variable. the Great Lakes.
brisk 10 high west winds.
Steamers departing Saturday for European
ports will have brisk east shifting 70 south
east winds with shOwery weather 10 the Grand
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22
MORGAN GIVES 100000
Starts Fund for World Wide
Church Unity.

cincinnati oct. 21-A gift Of 500. 900
to the campaign fund for the worlds con-
ference on church unity. made by J. P
Morgan served as a fitting climax to-day
at the close Of the triennial convention OF
the Protestant Episcopal Church.
Mr- Morgan was named as treasurer of
the movement to raise the funds required
10 bring about what ii is hoped will be
the greatest worlds conference Of Christian
churches throughout the universe. He left
Cincinnati for New York tonight
The business sessions Of the House Of
Bishops and House of Deputies adjourned
this afternoon One important piece Of
business marked the closing hours. the dep
uties refusing 10 concur with the upper
house in giving the new order Of suffragan
bishops votes in the convention of 1913.
The resolution introduced Yesterday in
protest Of the treatment OF Jews in Rus
sia adopted.
It was TO the strains Of Publish Glad
Tidings' that the session ended. One Of
the clerical members of the lower house
arose in the back part Of the hall and
started the hymn Before he had finished
the opening phrase, all the delegates. num-
bering nearly five hundred. were on their
feet, and clergymen and laymen. including
fnanciers- lawyers. judges and business
men, added their voices 10 the precentors.
J. Pierpont Morgan was observed to join
in the singing.
The Joint commission created 10 call
world conference on Christian faith and
order chose DR.. Charles T. Anderson. Bishop
Of Chicago. president J. P. Morgan. treas
urer. and Robert II Gardiner OF Gardiner,
Ne. secretary.
committee on plan and scope con-
sisting Of DR.. W. T. Manning. OF New York;
Bishop Anderson. Of Chicago; Bishop Brent.
Of the Philippines; Bishop Kinsman, Of
Delaware. Dr. ?. NJ Rhinelander, OF Cam
bridge. Mass. Francis I.ynde Stetson, Of
New York. and r H Gardiner, was ap-
pointed, with instructions to prepare
procedure
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22
MINE0LA CHARITY BALL
Brilliant Dance on Eve of Avia-
tion Tournament.

MineoIa. Long Island. Oct. q (SpeciaD-
4 large attendance rewarded those who ar
ranged charity ball tonight on the
grounds of the Queens-Nassau County fair
for the benefit Of the Nassau County Hos
pitaI at Mineola in which many of the
leading families Of Long Island are inter
ested The dance was held in the large
main exhibition hall Of the grounds and
supper was served in another exhibition
hall south Of the main building covered
passag geway connected the two buildings.
which were attractively decorated with au-
tumn flowers and foliage.
Members of house parties who came out
to the large country places of Nassau
County to be in readiness for week of
await at Belmont Park came over to the
dance. More than three hundred persons
were present. and the hospital will receive
a substantial amount
The committee that managed the dance
included Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt. jr..
Mrs. Robert Bacon Mrs. Edwin D. Nor
gan. Mrs. Oliver W. Bird. Mrs Sidney Dill
Ion Ripley. Mrs. ". Crittenden Adams,
Mrs. J. A. AIbertsOn. Mrs. W. n. Baldwin.
Mrs. J. Seare Barclay. jr-. Mrs August
Belmont. Mrs. Lloyd Bryce, Mrs ]. A
Burden. Mrs Arthur Burden, Miss Dorothy
whitney. Mrs NJ. S. Burrell, Mrs. Thomas
Hitchcock. jr.. Mrs. II. Van Rensselaer,
Kennedy. Mrs. Emily Ladenburg, Mrs. c.
b. Macdonald, Mrs H L. Pratt, Mrs
Ralph Pulitzer. Mrs. Charles Steele Miss
AtaIa Thayer Mrs. Payne Whitney and
Mrs Harry P Whitney
Others present were Miss Ethel Hitch
cock. Miss Bacon. the Misses Nancy and
Kathryn Steele. Miss Clair Bird. Miss May
Bird. Miss CorneIia Bryce, W Russell
Grace. Mr. and Mrs j. p. Grace, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph n. Ellis Malcolm Stevenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Mackay and W. Burling
-
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22
ALDR|CH DOING WELL
Eoed Senator. Struck by Trolley
Car. Hopes To Be Out Soon.
WAS KNOCKED SENSElESS
No Complications in Case, Says
Physician, Predicting Speedy
Recovery.

r~sssr-inE statement IN regard 70 the
.,,rsi-jo- of United States Senator Nelson
X Aldrich. Of Rhode Island. who was
.,-,5cz by q ncrthbound Madison avenue
~ while crossing the avenue on Thurs
.5sv evening. was given out last night by
~ Il HoIbrook Curtis. his attending ply
scian.
senator eldrich has had no complica-
,,ors following his accident. and has passed
a comfortable dav.' Dr. Curtis said. His
temperature is practically normal. and we
exnect him 70 be about in less than a
--eek
Senator AIdrich Is at the home Of his
srn Winthrop AldriCh. At No. $40 Park
svenue where he was taken in an ambu-
7snce after he had been picked up uncon-
scioJs IN the street suffering from several
hs5 cuts and bruises about his head and
severe shock. Dr.. Curtis said last night
that the Senator had no internal injuries
s7d zss not confined TO his bed. L was
learned. however. that a trained nurse was
n attendance. and because Of his advanced
sEe mis- condition is being closely watched
ss 4 precsution against any untoward de-
zelopments-
There were many anxious inquiries al the
Ald-iCh home yesterday BY friends OF the
= have answered himself with the assur-
anre that he would fully recover in the
course OF 2 few days John y. Rocke-
fener. IT.. the Senator's son-in-laN. spent
some time al the Aldrich apartments yes
re-dsv. He was one Of the first TO be told
Ct -he accident. and reached the Aldrich
home soon after the arrival OF the injured
Senator on Thursday night
Senator Aldrich was alone when he was
- ny the car. and was unable for some
tine afterward 10 give a coherent account
q how ii happened. He soon regained
consciousness after being taken TO his sons
sna-rrnents. II vas said. but suffered con-
side-sbIv from the shock and vas admon-
isred not TO talk about the accident lest
he aEcravate his condition Yesterday he
tod Dr- Curtis that he had stepped from
herfnd z southbound car directly in front
q one northhound. and had been unable
70 get out Of the way in time 10 avoid
rhe car which hit him and threw him TO
t-e side of -he street.
Ee had been out for a walk before din
To- and was walking briskly when he
reached Madison avenue and sd street.
headed for his sons home. near hy. on Park
svsnue He waited for the southbound car
n rsss. but I'm his hurry stepped in front
= me one coming III me opposite 0lrec-
tio-. The car struck him = ElanCinE blow,
throwing him heavily 10 the street His
head struck rhe pavement. and he vas
bs61v cuf over the left eve and about the
head and face
T1e accident occurred about o'clock.
snd there were few persons in the iTnmedi-
sre neigh horhood a. the time. An ambu-
lance vas called from the Presbyterian
Hospital. but when the Senator's identity
vs7 esra hlished he was taken 70 his sons
hone instead Of n the hospital Senator
El1-t-r Is seventy wears nd.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22
FAILURE ON LITTLE BOARD
Robbins & Opper, Boston Firm, Tx
tends Too Much Credit.

The failure Of Robbins & Opper. Boston
brokerage firm. was announced on the floor
of the Consolidated Stock Exchange yester-
dav. II was said that the liabilities amount
ed 10 less than $4,000 and that the assets
were sufficient to pay off 81 per cent Of the
firms creditors No member Of the eX-
change will lose anything by the failure.
as the clearing house sheets yesterday
morning showed a small credit in favor of
the firm.
Samuel NJ Levy, Of No 20 William street.
counsel for the firm. said that the cause
Of its embarrassment was excessive exten-
sion of credit to customers" This state
ment attracted some comment in broker
age circles, because it was so different from
the reason usually given for the failure OF
A house that its customers laid down on
it"
The firm of Robbins & OppeT was formed
on April % 1909 and was composed Of J.
J. Robbins and A. A. Opper. Mr.. Opper
was the floor member He has been
member Of the little board" since Deem
ber .. 1894 The firm had no trading office
In this city.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22
CHARLES n. ZUG.

Pirtsburg oct A.-Charles H. Zug, sew
erty-eight years old, president Of the Zug
Iron and Steel Company and one Of PITTS
burg's pioneer manufacturers, died at MS
home in this city to-day. Chronic catarrh
caused his death.
Mr. Zug was born at Carlisle. Penn III
1892. He received his education IN private
schools Of Pittsburg. later attending Brown
University. After his graduation he became
q mill clerk and manager of a rolling mill.
and spent his entire life in the business OF
r,,,r,7facturine iron. Mr. Zug was a MEM
bar of the University Club of Pittsburg-
"a ,,arrted in 1864 IN this city. The chill
dren are Eliza B.. George b, Charles G-'
Rhoda T. ana Emma Zug.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22

CROssMAN-suddenly on October n. az rec
late residence. No. 24s West 1924 st-. Nellie
Crossman- Funeral services AT the church %
the New Jerusalem 25th st. near PARK ave.
papers please copy
CURRY-George Curry. Remains at The Fu-
neral Church. 241 and 245 West 23d 81. tFrans
f Campbell Building'- Friends and relatives
invited
DOUGLAS-On October 2o. AT Bronxvtie- y t
Andrew S5oekhoLn Douglas aged 81 In's54 s5s
inst. at D. Kansas City MO-. Newark
and Paterson IN j. papers please copy
ECKERT-At his country home EIberon. y J..
on October 20. 1910 General Thomas T. Eckert-
sGs 9,fP Fft5 Ef9iS ase ana % 5dt St % NeR YORK. lily.
Monday. October "A. at II a. InterTnen-
private
FREEMAN-EIIis Barron. son of the late Dr.
Ellis Barron Freeman and Martha Edgar Free
man died October ~. 1910. in his T2d year.
Funeral from his late residence Woodbridgs>
~ J.. saturday October - 1910 at $50 D m
Train leaves Peunsylvania Railroad ferry
died in London. England on October u The
iLterment will be at the Rosedale Cemetery
Orange. y J. on Monday. October "a. on the
arrival OF the Lackawanna Railroad train
leaving HobOken at 1879 a m
HOwARD-On October %. 1910. Eleanor. be-
loved wife of William r Howard. aged s.
St Nicholas ave. Manhattan. Saturday even
ing. o'clock
H ESTIS-On October q. 1910 after a short
illness at her residence. No. 259 9Th ave.
Brooklyn Mary \, beloved wife OF the Ists
Samuel g. Huestis-
KELLY-At her residence. No. 554 43d st.
Brooklyn. in he 6+th year. Mrs Lucy 9
Kelly Funeral D m. sunday. October >.
1910 Internient in Holy Cross Cenetery-
KENYON-SuddenIy. Friday October u. Martha
Belinda wife Of F. a Kenyon Funeral prt-
vate PlattsburE IN y and St Adams tVt1
papers please copy
KRAMER Dorothy. beloved daughter OF Fred
erick and Eva Kramer Funeral services at
her late residence No Il Putnam ave. Brook
Iyn sunday October % az D Relatives
and friends invited Interment IN Eversreens
Cemetery.
REED-At Carmel y Y October - in his
7qth year. James II. Reed Funeral Monday.
oath. II O'Clock Carriages will Ma
hopac Harlem train leaving Lexington avs
terminal 80 a and Putnam train leaving
f55th 81. 755. stopping at Thompson House
sTIvENS-On October 1s. George Stfvens- Ser
vices The Funeral Church. Nos. 24i-2&3 West
I'D 81 Frank T. Campbell Buildingl- Friends
Invited.
TORREY-At his residence Iakesurst y =.
on THURSDAY October ~. 1910 william a
Torrey. in the S4Jh year % his age. Funeral
services. First Fresby terrain church. Lakehurst.
on Sunday. October - at 2 p m Irterment
ar r sedaIe cemetery. Orange. y J.. Mon
day. October - at $50 o. m.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22
SAYS HAD NO RIGHT TO WE'D
Previous Divorces Cause Mrs. Dye to
Lose Her Alimony

The Appellate Division OF the Supreme
Court denied 10 Mrs. Susan Elson Dye yes
terday alimony in her suit for divorce
against Joseph f. Dye. a prosperous com
mission merchant and member Of the Old
Guard on the ground that. although the
couple were married in 1867, the plaintIf
and defendant we're not legally man and
wife
They lived together until 1898. and have
since been separated. Mr.. Dye IS now sew
er.tv wears old and his wife is two years
lis senior. The wife obtained an order for
aIimonv In the Supreme Court, and the
husband appealed from the decision OF the
lower court According TO the decision of
the Appellate Division. neither Mr.. Dye
nor his wife had legal right to marry in
1867
The woman had been married to William
II Dukehart who divorced her in 1850, the
decree forbidding her to marry again In the
lifetime of Dukehart- He was still alive
vhen Mrs Dukehart was married TO Dye
The 1atter's first wife left him in 1850 but
+be, we're not divorced when Dye married
Mrs Dukehart. in 1867.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22

Poe came within nine votes of getting
an election in 1905. OF the SO votes that
Edgar Allan Poe received y were cast by
college presidents. l. by professors of his
tory and scientists. 5 by publicists, edi-
tors and authors and Is by jurists.
The total number Of names now in New
York Universitys Hall of Fame is 81.
Twenty-nine names were chosen in 1890,
II in 1905 and again yesterday.
Three of the hundred electors did not
vote DR.. MacCracken when asked yester-
day would not commit himself definitely
His reply was that one professor of his
tory, one pubicist and one chief justice
did not send in ballots
Those failing Of an election by less than
fen votes were
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22
AN ENGAGEMENT.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. J

TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.
Baltimore. Oct. I-The engagement IS
announced of Miss Gladys Hermione Git
tings. daughter Of John 5. Cuttings, the
head Of one Of the Oldest banking houses
in Baltimore, 10 Cecil Barret, Of Spencer
Trask & Co. OF New York. Miss Cuttings
vas introduced 10 society several years
ago. at the first Monday German Of the
Bachelors cotillon. She has received much
attention and many notable entertainments
have been given in her honor. She Is
niece OF George May. secretary of the
Maryland club, and Of Lady Bagot, OF
England. formerly Miss Lillian May. MI
Barret is a grandson Of the late Alexander
Buchanan Barret. one OF the most promi-
nent men in the early days or Kentucky.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22
OBITUARY..
MRS. c. 3. FENTON.

Mrs {. 2. Fenton, daughter Of Daniel
Montgomery and wife of Captain Fenton.
of the Standard Oil steamer Hudson, died
at the home Of her mother. No. 166 Amity
street. Brooklyn, yesterday. Mrs Fenton
accompanied her husband on his last trip
to China, leaving here on July IS. When
thirty-sIx hours out OF port Mrs. Fenton
was taken with a paralytic stroke There
being no physician on board. Captain Fen
ton turned back toward land for a three
hundred mile run into Narragansett Bay
When Captain Fenton left his ship the first
officer took charge Of the China trip. Mrs
Fenton was a musician. and some years
before her marriage she was Organist at
the Floating Church of our Saviour. Later
she performed the same services for the
McAuley Mission.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22
WOMAN ARTIST TO MARRY.

Philadelphia, Oct. 21.-The engagement
Of Miss Elizabeth Shipper Green artist.
of this city. and Huger Elliott, director of
the Rhode Island School Of Design. has
been announced to Philadelphia society.
While Miss Green's work has been mostly
confined to illustrations. she has produced
many notable paintings. Miss Green is
one of the three women artists who have
won distinction in the last few years. The
others are Miss Violet Oakley and Miss
Jessie Wilcox Smith. The three have a
studio together at Chestnut Hill. The date
Of Miss Green's wedding has not yet been
announced
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

Nan York is selling its water. but is
hrfS,np tight 10 its beer and champagne.
@PhiladeIphia Inquirer.
They want French abolished from the
hill Of fare IN New YORK hotels ana
- L,nT- Ibat they are eating -Schenec-
Isdy Union.
perhaps II hasn't occurred to the New
VOL atderman who has bravely under
taken TO purify the crana tIaI ne hllsilt Hl.
End work much nearer 10 ms hann at Ne"
itia- X1D-t,.s tet,V galI.-BostOn Globe.
-. v,-l, barbers have begun a cam
t5n aosi,st ~ fhe use Of the safety
rszor ana propose 70 charge IA ne ,rons sisher Sb9
pflce AZ Ibs, This would be some
sisne Snine 9orse than extortion in the case
80 ne baldheaded man VINO uses
ssfety.-Springneld mon
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22
JUDGE ARTHUR A. PUTNAM.

T-xbridge. Mass. oct A---Judge arthur
A Putnam. who resigned last April al,
thirtv-eight years service as justice "' nv
od District Court. Of Southern WofceS
Ter died at his home here to-day ne "d9
within a few DAYS of beng elshIE -o"e
wears old After studying la" III 'he JIM
Of Chester A. Arthur. IN Ne" iofA' i.e " &c
elected 10 the Massachusetts ffouSe u h'ep .
resentatives from DanVers al 'he aee -.
twentv-seven years. belhS 'ne
member Of the House al the I'ii'e
outbreak Of the civil war ne ,.
80 - r,anvers. and served with credit
,tro,lgbout the conflict
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22
HOLYROOD CHURCH TO MOVE
Washington Heights Improve
ment Responsible for Decision

The rapid Improvement of washington
Heights into a high class apartment house
section has resulted in the decision on tns
part OF the HOlyrOOd Protestant Episcopal
Church now at 1s1st street and Broadway.
to improve its new property at 1stst stresr
and Fort washington avenue BY erecting
an edfice on the site
The southwest corner Of fs1st street anf
Broadway has virtually been sold 20 well
known investor. The Broadway corner
parcel was bought by the church not many
years ago. and at that time the vestry-
men and wardens little thought that in
short period Of years a larger edifice would
be needed for the members Of the cougrs-
CATION
When the church was built there we're
few apartment houses on Washington
Heights Now IL f. one OF the principal
apartment house districts Of the greater
city. The Rev stuart crockett Is the rec
tor Of the church.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22
MEMORIAL TO JOHN s. HUYLER.

Memorial services for the late John ;.
Huvler were held last night in ST James $
Methodist Episcopal Church Madison ave
nue. and l2sth street The Rev. DR.. Allan
MacRossie preached the sermon. ard many
friends Of the philanthropist were present.
The services were held by members Of the
New York Church Extension and Mission
Society, OF which Mr.. HuyIer was president.
Suggestions were adopted, providing for the
gathering OF q trust fund OF 5000 for the
benefit Of the small churches of the East
Side The fund is to be made up before
January
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22
CROWDS VISIT BUDGET EXHIBIT.

More than half million citizens and tax
payers have already visited Father Knick-
erhocker's budget exhibit. az No. go Broad
way. So much interest has been shown
that il IS planned 70 keep the exhibition
open one day longer than was originally
intended This move was taken with espe-
cial regard for the desires Of students IN
schools and universities The new arrange
ment means that the exhibit will end on
October % On Thursday. October .. Il IS
expected that mayors OF number OF
nAighhorfng cities will deliver addresses
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22
LECTURES ON THE PLAYeRouNps.

Announcement was made yesterday that
an evening extension course of lectures and
demonstrations on playground activities
viii he given under the auspices Of the
School Of Philanthropy in its rooms in the
United Charities Building. at No 10 East
22d street. The course will extend over a
period of seven weeks. the first lecture
being scheduled for next Monday evening
The subsequent lectures viii be given Tegu-
larly on Monday and Thursday evenings
The Parks and Fairgrounds Association Of
New York is co-operating in the work
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22
TO GIVE OPERA IN ALBANY.

The Metropolitan Opera Company will give
a performance OF Puccinrs "Madama But
terfiy' a Hermanus Bleecker Hall. Albany.
on Tuesday evening, November Is. Signor
Toscanini will conduct Miss Geraldine
Farrar will appear as Cio-Cio-San. Mr..
Martin will have the part of Pinkerton and
NJ Scott will sing Sharpless.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22
we,LmAN ATTENDS MUSIC HALL

walter Wellnnan, the baIIoonIst was
,.arr,Iv greeted at the American Music
tIa, last night When he entered a stage
~ accompanied by Mrs. and Miss Well
80, Robert and Mrs. Chamberlain. Jack
Ir,-,, the wireless operator; Louis Loud,
.,,o,,,eer and Mr.. and Mrs. Naniman. he
80 cbeered for several minutes, so that
,ha performance had to be stopped. He
r,.o,,,dr,t make a speech. Irwin and Loud
ore "a give an illustrated lecture at the
theatre next week.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22
DUCK HUNTERS!

norrow's Tribune will contain an
Illustrated story of the sport of shooting
wild duck from the decks of fast sailing
Yachts and catboats on Long Island
Sound. Gardiner's Bay and PeconIc Bay
the only three places in the state where
the came laws allow this form OF sport
Order to morroW's IrIbune to-day
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22
Mr.. HILLS FUNERAL MONDAY.

Albany. Oct H--The funeral OF David B
Hill will be held on Monday ar p m IN
ST. Peters Church. The Rev. Or. ". W.
BattershalI will offfciate- The Court OF Ap-
peaIs. Supreme Court and County Court
40 jOurued to-day out OF respect to the
menOry Of Nh Hiu. who died YESTERDAY.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22
HALL OF FAME OPEN TO Il
Eduar Allan Poe Second in List
with Oliver Wendell Holmes.
AUTHORS COME TO FRONT
Now Hold Lead Over Statesmen
in Numbers-Harriet Beech
er Stowe Gets Largest Vote.

The New York University Senate gave
out yesterday the eleven names that have
been added to the Hall Of Fame. Edgar
Allan Poe gets a place in the home of the
inrnortaIs hy the choice of sixtv-uine elect
crs At so o'clock DR.. John Henry Mac
Cracken. chairman OF the senate. an
nounced the eleven successful candidates
q. follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22
Mr.. DICKINSON GUEST IN PARIS,

Paris. Oct 21.-JacOb NJ Dickinson.
United States Minister Of War. was
dinner guest tonight of Robert Bacon. the
American Ambassador 10 France. Frank
H Mason. the American Consul General a,
the members Of the embassy staff and
many Americans resident in Paris attended
the dinner.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22
NEW YORKER WINS YALE PRIZE.

New Haven, Oct. Z.-It was announced
tonight that the Donald Annis prize, at
Yale University. had been awarded TO
Rolin D. Moore, of LOckpOrt. N Y The
prize was founded in memory Of Donald
Annis. of Detroit. member of the class Of
1910, and is for the best record in English
and German during freshman and sOphO-
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22
FRANCIS OF TEcK SINKING.

London. oct. "a bulletin has just been
iss,led stating that the condition OF Prince
Francis Of Teck. a brother Of Queen Mary,
has been extremely critical during the last
hour.
-..,tl,, underwent two operations