davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-12
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Tieh1er K Co. have decided TO make a
Christmas week production or the long de-
ferred Judith Zaraine, for which Lena
Asbwell. the English actress, has been I'M
Ger contract for some time. Wilton Lack
ave will share the starring honors with
Miss AshweI The author of the play,
which is said to be intensely dramatic is
9 NJ s Mel elan, who is one of the max
ers of Marriage la Carte a musical
play. which will be produced in few
weeks.
Lee shubert will be the host to three
hundred blind children at the Hippodrome
this afternoon
Beginning with a matinee to-day. the
CITY Theatre, in East 18th street. opposite
irving Place, will become a vaudeville
mousse. William Fox, one of the owners
hos leased the theatre from his associates
Timothy D sullivan, George J. Kraus and
Mrs T. 2. Sullivan.
Nav Boley and w. T. Carlton have been
added 10 the company which is TO support
Of the English musical play The Balkan
Princess" The piece is now in rehearsal
and will be seen in New York early in
January.
Lulu CHASER. who is now appearing in
.-The Girl and the Kaiser" at The Herald
Square Theatre, has accepted an engage
mont 10 appear in Berlin in the same play
la,e in the spring She viii speak and sing
in the German tongue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-12
NEWSPAPER MEN PRAISED
Fairbanks and Harmon Guests
of National Press Club.

Wa shington Dec LEX PRESIDENT
Charles w Fairbanks and Governor Judson
Harmon Of Ohio were guests of the Ma
tfonaI Press club of Washington to-day,
the former giving picturesque narrative
OF his "trip around the world. and the latter
aroIogizlng for his lack Of travel expert
ence. with the remark that he had not
even travelled up salt River
Gonna IA lively speaking, We have the
hest government of any country of the
world" said MI Fairbanks. Though We
are one of the youngest countries. there is
no DENYING that we have made the most
rapid progress. We differ as TO policies.
but we should not differ as to our ultimate
rlIrn0ses. There is to-day need of catho-
lf,ftv of Judgment We hold elemental diff
ferences Of opinion and we should give 10
eyer man the right of independent Judg-
mezlt"
lie declared that the longevity of this ma
tion.s form of government was largely de-
penGent upon the intelligence and conse-
GRATED effort Of the press Of America, and
a7,7r,i sized the need for conservatism IN
fin. press as well as in public life in the
accommodation Of views that are funda-
mentally right and viii ultimately endure
He closed with a tribute to the high
character of the representatives of the
American press in the far East and near
East emphasizing the Importance of an
efficient press in International as well as
national affairs.
Governor Harmon followed Mr.. Fairbanks
IN a short speech, in which he lauded the
courtesy Of the press An informal re
ception followed in which the Governor
and former Vice-President stood side by
side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-12

ar active part in local affairs under tn
Oh village government prior 10 cOnsOlida-
ton with New York City, and he served
as village trustee and village president
fIcm 1885 TO 1891
The funeral will be held at the home on
Tuesday at , ;45 p. m, and burial viii be
in Flushing Cemetery
Edward Van Wyck ROssitsr, for more
than half a century connected with the New
York Central Railroad system. was born in
St Louis on July Is, 1874 His father was
LuCius futile Rossiter, Of Massachusetts.
and his mother was a daughter of General
Van Wyck Wickes, of New York City. Mr.
Rossiter was educated at the Collegiate and
Polytechnic Institute Brooklyn, and IN 1853,
when only fifteen years old, began his rail-
road career.
His first employment was as clerk 10 the
president of the Hudson River Railroad. A
year later he filed a similar place in the
treasurer's Office, remaining in that ca
pacity for seven years In 1861 he was
made cashier OF the New York & Harlem
Railroad. ten years later becoming treas
urer of the company.
In 1888 he was appointed treasurer and
eventually supreme head of the finance de-
paRment of the combined system of the
New York Central & Hudson River Rail-
road Company and OF the lines affiliated
with It He became in 1900 vice-president OF
these companies, with a continuation Of the
same duties. succeeding c. c. Clarke. who,
on account Of advancing age. had for some
years reIegated his work to Mr.. ROSSiter.
His son, e L. Rossiter, was at that time
appointed assistant treasurer. In 1891 he
was elected vice-president of the Lake Shore
& Michigan Southern Railway and the
Michigan Central Railroad The next year
he became vice-president of the Cleveland.
Cincinnati. Chicago q St Louis Railway.
Mr. ROssiter was also vice-president OF
the Lincoln National Bank and of the Lin
coin Safe Deposit Company. trustee of the
Bowery Savings Bank. director of the Queen
insurance Company of America and also a
director of many coal and other corpora
tons He was member Of the Chamber
of Commerce. the New England Society, the
many other organizations. He was YES
tryman and warden of st Georges Church
Flushing, for many years
Mr. Rossiter was one Of the executors
with William X Vanderbilt and Chauncey
NJ Depew of the will Of Cornelius Wander
bilt in 1899. Mr. Rossiter received. il is IN
derstood, bequest Of S50.GOo in the viii and
the executors got G.f50oeJ in commissions.
The younger Cornelius Vanderbilt was cut
off with 81. GgO, coo and contest was threat
ened The executors averted this by effect
ing settlement whereby Alfred c. Van
derbiIt, residuary Iegatee. gave a sum said
TO be s6.O00.0O0 10 his brother.
In 1869 Mr. Rossiter married Miss EsJelie
Hewlett. daughter of 7. Lawrence Hewlett.
of Great Neck. Long Island They had
four sons Edward l. Frank H, Ernest 7
and Arthur ", and two daughters, Mrs.
Charles e. Titus and Miss Mary Rossiter.
Mr.. Rossiter had planned 10 retire soon,
and his estate in Sanford avenue, Flush
ing. had recently been enlarged by the
purchase of adjoining land He had on
This estate A fine stable of fast horses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-12
OEETrES

e,s-Ef~F-No I54 Nassau street.
a-H1SI STREET OFFICE-No- 10 Villas
,-E sItSyy-s CFFICE-No- 1864 Broadway. OF any
~ ~ s.-eo District Telegraph Ofuce-
y, 1STFN OFFICES-\o- Los EaSI l-o5a street.
h5-A' 80 west 1&5th street. and Va 10 West
10TH p st1.rC,1 FUREEAU- westory Building
y - 20 S%STI OFFICE rscsrfck ~
80 \, 79a Bread street
penny ~ ABROAD wiz hrsl THE TRIB-
INET 81 no CO Montague de "a Cour.
btLS-S5sSn[ Oslcs OF THE TRIBUNE al Danes
- E5,ns. 40. -65 Stran@-
~ 1r5srfcl,n Express Company. No Hay
-s s2s C,ooss * Son Tourist once. Lasssss
z ~ IS .sbfplev < Co. No- IL Fan Mali
-.s.r rSrofhsrs. Ne -othhCsN.
- TTSr,,sen ofl.ce 0f THE TRIBUNE. Is a con-
,.-senI rIacs 10 leave advertisements and sub
81 s. 3, IS rs Munro = Co, No Rue scrto~
laSn VsauaInsls,er. No a Rue des Petires
Es,-,s s.ureau. No. 30 Rue Canben-
Morgan. h9Iles y 49, w. . '0'A's
l,-sStT Tv0rnais. Bureau des EtraDsers.
S-eDftpeutal FIeteL Newsstand
The Figaro Ori-ca-
Saaraaeh's News L>N--Ianse- NO Rue 81
American Exp-ess Company No. II Rus
Rrenfa1o's No. 81 Avenue de rOp4rs.
NICE credit Eyonnals-
c;E:XFsV A-Lom6ard. oder s Co. and Unio,
Fl ScFs-French Lemon & Co.. Nea
and Via Tornahuout
alaluav 4 - Bankers
MII.AN-Saa. aach's News Exchange. Via n
MouroTte. ia
RURC-AmeEtcan Express Company No ,
AlsterdaInm-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-12
WHAT Is GOING ON TODAY

Free admission TO the American Museum of Nat
urL History.
Nesting OF the Flower FTosritaI Ladies' Au,iiIi-
airy Hotel Manhattan. ?. m.
Lawrence WELLER on Public Health Protection;
Housing and Health Horace Mann Audi
torium, Teachers College. > p. m
Dinner OF the Columbian Conmandery. No. l.
Knights Templar, Hotel Aston, evening
Meeting of the Municipal Art Society. National
Arts Club evening
Meeting of the Society OF Medical Jurisprudence.
No Il West 43d street, p
Opening OF the annual convention OF the National
Association of Cement Users. Madison Square
Garden Concert Han 5 p IA
Mass meeting OF the Woman Suffrage party.
Metropolitan Temple. p
Free lectures of the Board or Education. 5 r. m :
Stuyvesant High school, 10th street. west OF
First avenue. The Atmosphere Dr. VIII
lam l.. Estahrooke' Public school .. I4ist
street and Edgecombe avenue. ''EnIan and
Schapiro: Public school 10, i5Gth street and
st Nicholas avenue. he English Language
and English Words. hon. Charles Duane
Baker, Public Schooi -. No al West 44tA
street. German songs, Miss Estel. Rose:
Public school ~. Hester and Essex streets,
..Smeriean Painting Dr. George Kriehn
Public school Io1, Nth street. west OF Ley
iugton avenue. switzerland W Torrenrs
Sfneh.U. Public school t1n Is3f street - ~
~ E,ighth avenue Through thc Heart -
Asia DR. Don -. Sewers Public Sehooi
az First avenue and 5ist street "a, ne
arI scotland" Charles II Govan. Pnbl,.
school los. Avenue \ and East nth street
How 70 speak English Henry Gaines
street. Travels IN ,patagonia, " BaraI1n
~ Amsterdam avenue. Folk songs ~
France" Mrs, Rolile BORDEN Low. PuhI,t
school lss Lewis and East Houston streets
nauS pi,bIi Ibrarv 10 i Ii J. pa
street, The Gold and Diamond Fields Of
soh Area; ard ' C;re,,s lane. 81 Luke
urasaue Denmark. George StrandVoId. -
Peters Hall, 2ath street west Of Eighth ave-
nue. Henry Ward BeecAsr.' pr. Frederic
L. Robinson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-12
WHITE MEN HELPING NEGROES
Dr.. Booker T. Washington Tells of
Attitude of Southern People.

Speaking at the Fourth Presbyterian
Church. West End avenue and 91st street
yesterday. DIR. Booker t. Washington de-
cI2red that if the negro race did not seem
to be making much progress, it was be-
cause its members were compared with
American whites, whose progress was SO
rapid that it was difficult TO keep UP. Com
pared with some European and Oriental
whites. he said, the negro was holding his
own.
The speaker declared that in spite of the
Iynchings and other troubles. the Southern
writes were really in sympathy with the
negroes and were helping them. The trou-
BILE between the races. he said, was all on
the surface. He added
L know what race prejudice means.
know what poverty means, but there is Il
Spirit of fair play in the American people
that will reward success, whether of a
black or white man"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-12

2 s,1a-- r,rc7yr ~ a., - re rz+s T.w4.
Efarcr,,-5 sr6 ESr,-,,a Wsrrf,z Rro7vn IN rs
- ,y.ss- ~. boa-5 eba s4a.sT1shfn Rsfauris
&c. -. - r,.-s-,Ns- N1ff~, ~
s---.t r,.-sss.e-
CCI4LTER-Ar Hudson. y Z. DeceI1tS~r ia
Eliza a eowley. widow % RE Rev Sesern =
Collier. aged 30 Ees-s f1ineral services ~ IT
late residence. No. Oh JHiGE 81. on NueSoAss
cot RSE-N-Tr NorristowT. y J.. aItsr a shos<
Illness. lane daughter OF tae ate StzS, ,, = =
fred NJ 4 = tn,ssef @no 49, -, - - 80
a Coursen- tgnsTal 10 th - - sescIsscc1r
20 II FIN 81. III - WI ~ o. al -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-12
To OPEN HOTEL THURSDAY
New Ritz Carlton, Fifteen Stories
High, Artistic IN Simplicity.

Tire new Ritz-Carlton Hotel the first Of
chain of hotels 70 ne conducted IN the
United states a1i6 canada lbs tho Ritz
carlton Hotel Company. o. London. viii be
opened on Thursday under tie personal
supervision % William Harris. OF London.
vice-pres.deHt 81 5ae company.
II Is situated on Madison avenue. run
nlnz from 46th 10 f7ib street. ~ fifteen
stories hiSh ias thfee hundred bed and
SITTING rooms. with private bath attached
- each. and differs materially from other
famous Kew York lostieries I'll that its
general scheme in architecture. exterior and
interior decorations Is essentially one II
'srtistic sinlI'iIeitr. u radical departure from
'he gold and rcd raiut earisanass Of some
Ee| York hotels OF The first order.
The restaurant r.il. bee al important feat
-ro af che new hotel The seating capacit,-
i about t@o hundred AID .fty il the main
dining haii while bali as many more can
&c aeeommodated in the Palm and Pau
Nal rooms
hyeEr ra1Le has oeeu taken for Tbur~.,a.
sl.- and fer Tie following ten evenings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-12
MANY TO HONOR GREELEY
Committee Says Centenary VIII
Be Nation Wide Celebration.

The tireeioy Memorial Fund committee.
OF which John l. y. Bristol is president;
Victor Guinzburs vice-president, Jacob
Erich. treasurer and Edwin BedeIl. secre-
-a~v mas sent cut the following announce
ment-
The entire nation VIII celebrate the Hor-
&c Greeley centenary. February ?. 1911 Is
tile present outlook. Schools il every part
Of the United States have been asked %
take part and favorable responses have
been received from many states.
Luther i. Wright. head OF the schools OF
the stat Of Michigan. writes, 81 shall be
pleased 70 ask the schools OF this state 10
colleges ike Tale and others have sisni-
Ted their intention Il joining n the com
namoratiou- President Taft has been in
Hited 70 speak Al Chappaqua. II Is expect
ID hat the city II New York VIII have an
impressive gathering
The CRY club has set aside The luncheon
of February 4 faT press luncheon in
cprr,-esllara= non of the 1lIe ard services Of
Horace Greeley President James Toie Of
typographical Union No informs the
Greeley Memorial committee that their
.iE'gn Is working upon the matter Of prop
0r'E celebrating the centenary of their first
president Horace Greeley
it= movement of the Greeley centenary
originated - Ehappagua- It was decided
by the men who are acuuated by the
highest patriotic motives that right there
t'hanpaqual would be the proper place to
erect static II nser.or- Of Horace Gree
ie,- = T. the spot that Nr C1reelev loved
80 dearly and his dauCflrer Mrs Gabrielle
Greeley lleIGenlus =rlI lives Oh the old
farm
Other members Of The committee are
Morgan CouperJHuaita George Hunt WI
bur H5att. George u Aackay. John NJ
hessou- r.. Hiram H. ManviIie. A II.
Smith. L. ~. Thompson and Albert Turner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-12
Allowing for ExsgGeration.

Doubtless some allowance must be mace
Tor exaECeration IN these reports, since the
prov lnciai officials we'll understand the sin
cerity of the central government which
VIII visit dire punishment upon any and
al officials who fail 10 do their duty n sup
pressing the growing Of the plant But
making this allowance, the reports show
mat wonders have been accomplished And
-lis is the testimony of all independent oh
ACCOMPLISHMENTS and others-who have
knowledge Of conditions prevailing in the
interior.
This short narrative OF the history Of the
opium evil represents. believe. pretty fully
the views OF the Chinese toward the ques-
1ion and the prevailing conditions as Oh
tanning here. That the crusade viii con-
rinue until the last ounce of the deadly
drug i dropped X the belief of all well
wishers Il China Sir Alexander Hosie,
who has been specially sent out by the
British government 10 investigate the situ-
alton. said 1t is doubtful whether any
question has ever stirred the Chinese En-
pire 30 profoundly a. that Of opium sup
preston t affects all classes. imperial de-
orees proclamarions and the native press
have carried the fat throughout the length
and breadth % the land, and public opinion
Is gradually hut surely branding OPIUM
smoking a an evil thai must be eTadl-
Gated
The Chinese people only wish that the
country De released from the treaty stIpu-
lations by England. which bind her for
r period of ten wears. In order 10 attain
This md the Office Of the American gov
eminent IN inviting the powers TO a second
conference Al The Hague i not only highly
appreciated by the entire Chinese popula-
non. but she herself has gained the respect
IF tIie world as a nation standing slnsu-
larly TO defend morality and 10 advance
Utilization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-12

rBy Telegraph to The Tribunal
Ainrristowu, y. J., Dec 11--Mrs- William
\. Coursen died to-day at The WhiPpany.
where she had been spending the winter
with her daughter. Miss COursen-
Mrs. Coursen was the widow of William
\. Coursen. at one time Mayor of Eliza
ts1h and a prominent New York lawyer.
BESIDES Miss Coursen. with whom she
lived. Mrs. Coursen leaves three other
daughters. Mrs. Howard G. Lewis. Of Lon
don. England Mrs Edward p Thompson,
of New York. and Mrs Herbert B. Robe
son of Chicago. and two sons Alfred Ches-
ter Coursen. OF Maryland, and William y
Coursen. of Georgia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-12
YALE ACTORS IN NEW PLAY
Dramatic Association to Produce
Italian Comedy.

The Yale Dramatic Associa ton will begin
the holiday season with their annual per-
fornances in the ballroom of the Waldorf
Astoria on the evenings of January 2 and
3 and a matinee on January 5, and on the
evening of December 81 at the Academy of
Music, Brooklyn. The association has
chosen for this years performance a trans
lation of the Italian comedy. III Ventaglio"
('"The FAM, from the pen of Carlo Col
doni 1t is being produced in English for
the first time in this country.
Professor Kenneth Mckenzie, of Yale, has
completed the translation into English and
is now engaged in adapting it to the re-
quirements of the American stage The
hearsals of the play are progressing steadily
under the direction of Mr.. Gushing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-12
DINNER FOR !. c. FITZGERALD

aiH'sor VIII De rendered d, ex-senator
.]oau a.. Fitzgerald. -r- nra is..sa- - -s.-
''s-rf-raHy Hall ORGANIZATION u tie "a his
.ricl. a- "Wednesday egauine, Deeemb.- -
q Deimonico's a nHUhc~ IF Justices If
supreme. CITY, Municipal and magistrates
courts haVe already accepted iugitation. as
H,l IS nearly every district leader in tf..
greater city. RFilfred J. Taupier. the new
manager at Delmonico's. promises 10 serve
a menu which VIII Tickle tla pilates Of the
lofs -rcm TIE Bo@elg and their guests \
handsome testimonial WiH be presented 10
a.. E.s4gc.a-.d ~ 4 aGElber u his friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-12
JOHN w. HUNT.

Dallas. Tex. Dec u.-JOhn W Hunt, u
CAPITALIST of New York City. died at a
sanatorium to-day, Mr. Hunt, who was
seventy years old. had been i'll for several
months.
Besides his business interests in New
York and other cities. especially in the
south. Mr. Hunt was Interested in hotels
at Dallas and Los Angeles and in banding
Institutions at Savannah. The body viii be
taken 10 Cochran. Ga, for burial on
Wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-12
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

Far sighted philanthropy is very COM
voandaple of course. bat the stories of
ncv4rtv ana suffering brought out by the
recent cold spell in New York would indi-
care that there Is a big field in the me-
truDolis for uearsiEhted givers.-SAracuse
Herald.
WIN would care to live in the metropolis
..rt,yav where every little disturbance Of
- tire' brings hardships2 II is good play
s,o1nd for country people, but they can
U-eU ne glad that they don't have To live
th.re-YN atertoWn Times.
u has been proved 10 the satisfaction of
Some bieary on astronomer uial one STAR
.hoUt in the Milky Way every three bill
fiDp Years They do these things better on
JsToal Vay.-Cleveland Plain Dealer
There are nearly l0000,e00 people in the
statr If New York. nearly haf Of whom
i've in New York City, The number speak
IN English is not announced.-St Paul
Pioneer Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-12

sally followed by severe punishment
- Offenders and total destruction OF
. ,.,,- The cultivaters were 50 heaV-
a.. r,,-,ashed that il is unlikely that Sneh
- ,,-sfr ever recur. As to the PROM
,,.,o, of opium smoking. there hsVe heeii
--.,,zad 90 refugees. where $500 per
- tsz-e been cured Of the habit Inc
z-,.,-,,, of the Hulzaang provinces reports
So OFT OF the original number t--os''
= onguru shops, SIS have already pee"
,loses There are 24S refugees, Wl'ei
-57air persons have already been c'' eo
Of the opium habit and 25S,95i are 81
smoking and under treatment 1he re
-ov u Shensi and Kansu provinces Vei''i -
thar as he result or the crusade aEaIilS9'
,nfur7 lsst year. out Of 1sS.5eo mo" OF
;,rd :. gevs 1890 were freed from the
-,apov plane A. tire beginning o. TINS
7-ear only about %. 600 now still remained
,.,5er rr.,fivatfor Of the poppy CUT
--ators turn their lands into grain heio7
-,-;.b Tho result that only about 2.oeo NOW
~ nonrx fields have not as vet been total
J. converted
The Kiancsi Governor states that as me
result of the ISSUE 0S licenses last Ees'i
ONLY 2Ts2 opiun shops still carry On ei4V
sale OF ouislr7. There are 15s refugees WileIe
. ssa smokers have been cured There d -
however. ~. S4S persons still addicted 10 the
habit The Governor Of Chinese Turkes1aIi-
or New Dominion. reports hat with the eN-
ceptfon OF 100 persons who are stiu aac'c'-
Cd 70 the opium habit owing 10 the inllrllll-
ties Of Old age and of 3 officials. there
are No more opium smokers F1fty-siH
reruges arc in operation, where 100 persons
had got rid of their habit and where anti
o,si1sr, pills are administered to the aged
smokers The report Of the Governor OF
FItancsu states that there We're bSa shops
for the sale Of unprepaTed opium and l-,oo5
for the sale Of prepared opium. The latter
have nov been reduced 10 .S253 in number
There are IA refugees where 1sl,e5e persons
have effected cures At present l%9936 per-
sons are stu smoking opium The GOV
srnor OF Kirin states that IL 1891 there We're
about - 4es NOW of poppy fields and IN l-le
about 4 o00 NOV There were over @e,tJ0
sniurl smokers. but over seven-tenths OF
them have ceased smoking The Niceroy OK
Szechuen reports that The area OF land
s.rder DOLBY cultivation. originally aTnou nj
ing TO 81 .262 NOW. was reduced IN 1901 10
g. ESQ NOW Opium smokers - the num-
her of 222.5l6 have got rid OF their habit
brr .sig still have 10 resort 70 the opium
lamp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-12
SIDNEY BROOKS CURTIS.

TBv Telegraph TO The Tribune
Hartford. Conn. Dec. 11.-After con-
rinUous service Of fifty years. which gave
him the distinction Of being the senior
western Union Telegraph emplOye IN this
state. Sidney Brooks Curtis, cashier 81 the
Hartford Office died suddenly this after
noon 1T his home on Girard ayen9 Of
pl.uraI pneumonia. aged seventy years.
His sor. T,r. Robert w Curtis, Is pro-
lessor of chemistry in the College of the
civ Of New York Mr. Curtis was born
nj StratfOrC. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-12
WOMAN BARITONE HERE.

Mrs Maude Garner. a concert hall sing
CT who viii appear here in vaudeville ar
rived yesterday on the Anchor liner Gale
donia from Glasgow She brought along
Miss Marie Dreams, an adopted daughter
about eighteen years old, who has what
she calls a barytone voice. Miss Dreams
was employed several years ago in cigar
factory in London. While singing at a
cigarTnakers' entertainment she met Mrs.
Garner. who was so pleased with her sing
ing that she adopted her at once and ar
re nged 10 have her voice trained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-12
JUNGLE BRITT WooLLEY DEAD
New Jersey Hack Driver Was Friend
of General Grant.

Long Branch. n J, Dec. II fSreciaD.-
Britain Woolley. Long Branch's Oldest
resident. died last night at his Norwood
avenue home. after being confined to his
bed for three weeks. He celebrated his
nfnety-eighth birthday on October 10, at
which time he expressed hope that he
would never live 10 see another birthday,
even though his relatives and friends did
everything possible to make him happy.
NY old friends and loved ones are all
gone" said the aged man. and l have
nothing to live for"
Mr.. WoolIey was born in Long Branch on
October =. 1872. He never lived away from
Long Branch over a month at a time. For
seventy years he lived in the house where
Ia died
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-12
OBITUARY NOTES.

CHARLES T. PALFREY. aged seventy
eight. United States Receiver of Public
Moneys at New Orleans died at his home
there on saturday. He was a graduate or
Yale in 1851.
THE REV. SOLOMON EFELSABEK. aged
eighty nine, died yesterday near Rural Fill,