davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-21
OEEIt -.

,.,,. ,,.-,,I,-F.-Nc t-t NASSAU street
AL; : . ',tsItf'cl- No 1854 BrosaVsy
Cf ,ssrican pisrrict Telegraph 4fiies -
=, sA1TttN OFTICE.S-No. Ia East i2'fl S5Lset.
II = N a,S: TTest I2Jth street and No ia Nese
i-2{n tI, ,.T,> Fl FEAU- No. 1se2 r street.
Nt1eiIaP = Branch OFFICE Frederick y
- -'r1rlsr No. T94 BTosd street 49,, .,.,,,->-v,
.NEFfCANs ABROAD "iil and The IklSO''S
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LOS M, Bo,,se. No 2s5 strand
,1'@ri.+0 LTprsss Lcinpa-r5- Nos snd
rbdsias asg.HtcS cSoS & son. Tourist once. Ludssis
s G,TTps.s sn,p,sv q 90. No t2s Psu Mall
e;rsy~r FIrcrheTS. No lotheSrE.
Tt,e ndon offce of TIE IElBCeSE ~ crn-
venieut place 70 leave advertissments and su'-
'cT5.iSls- cTP5..FIs-Jobn Munros Co. No Rue scrie-
inL1 Wanamsker. No - Rue des Fcti'ss
Eazie Bureau. No 50 Eue Canton
No7ssn. FIsrjss s Go. No - Boule7ard
credit L5oaaais E.r.ae Dr. EtraHssrs
t-orriuartai Hotel New sStand-
sssrPaeh's a. News Exchanss 10. RI. ST.
American Express Company. No. II Re,
pIsT,srSs-s No s. Avenue dc ropsrz
SENEvA-Loulbsrd. oder s CO. and Uuion
FIoRFNcE-French. Lemon & Co. Mes. a
and : Via Tornabuoni.
MII.AN-saarbach's News Exchange. Via ..
Mouforte. iSN-
Ferdinandstrasse
For the -ouveuience OF TEIBU Ne readers
abroad arrangements have been made 90 keep
the DAILY and SUNDAY TElBCNE 90 hle in
the reading rooms of the hotels named eelow:
IOEppN-Hosel NictoTis. savoy Hotel. Carlton
Hotel Hotel Metropole and Midland Grand
F.HGfhND-AdelphI ltGis Hotel Liverpool: Midland
mIdisnd indian Hotel. bradford. Midland Hotel
Norecambe Bay; Midland HoteI. Derby: iiOl-
eIk, HfF III t1o,I; TRFLlISeel Gecii 's''
FRANCE Hotel Continental Grand Hotel Hotel
ie + TS1bersr FICJeI lille a. dkjbioa- F;osc.
81 James ct d'hIbany, Hotel Montana. Fiote.
Raltiraore Iangham Hotel and Hotel Florida
Paris. Grand Hotel q AK and Hotel Splendid
Excelsior .lix-Ies- -Bains: Hotel dH Pare.
sviiTZsrF,r.NND-TI Hotel vfctcrf1. Essie. Eotr,
Beau Rivase- Geneva. ttotei Victoria snt
peau site. Lausanne. Palace Fotet Ndinis.
Hotel Belmont. Montreux. fIotsl Thuucrhor
fl6i.T.RND-HoseI yes Indies. The Hague Ths
C.EsRMENY- Hotel FsTis5sl. central Hotel. HoseI
IFIon Esplansde Hotel. Hotel de Rene 1isx-
smdria Hotel. Hotel CobtrE and CARTON Hasel
Hotel Continental and Hotel savoy. Dresden.
park Hotel Dusseldorf: Hotel AnSleterre Fn,-.
Hotel Franfurterhof and Hotel WestnlinSt~-
Frankfort. Hotel Sominer- F'reiburE fJntol
F,sntanade and Pslare Hotel Hafrsl,--. FIos.i
Continental Hotel -Four Seasons. Regina IA lssc
Hotel and Hotel de RuSSte. Munich Hotcl
Tiotel. Nuenahr: Hotel vartcsibsrge- NiIrsyl- :
berg. Hotel Nsssausrhof: Hotel kaiseFhcf
Palace Hotel, Hotel Imperial. Iiotel Bose an,
Park Hotei WleshadsH: Hotel Turstenaof anI
Esiperhef " liduaEen-
AUSTRIN- ttot~l Fristol Vienna Hotel Hun
esria F2ndapsst- tfptet savoy snS vezt F-r4
and Hotel National carlsbad rr0tsf -r,-,r
Inusnrrlk. Keor's Fict~I E7nirSvHts Ersr
renshsd- Hotel Veln1sr aud fIetef Effr~s-
Nari@nhad
BF.T ssft-N -tirand Hotel. ErsIssels Gran4 r,.At
ana tlctN4 - Europe. Nu-vevr Hotel Srlsn ,
~ ana Hotel Dc 7, Piase- cs'sra
Ouirinal and Rc, az Hotel Bone Hotsi va.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-21
The WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and foreCaSt--Na ashinEto1,
Feb co.-The weather is unsettled over much
Of the country, and during the last tweuty-fcur
hours there were rains in the middle Atlantic
and south Atlantic and Gulf states and on the
Pacific Coast and snow in the upper lake re-
rion the upper Mississippi Valley. the middle
plains states and the Rocky Mountain and
plateau regions.
Th. temperature has risen throughout the
states cast of the Mississippi River and in the
" est GULF states. and II has fallen decidedly
over tho middI" plains states Temperatures
below zero continue III the northwestern
states the lowest temperature reported sun
day morning being - degrees below zero at
WiIiston and Bismarck. y D., and Miles City,
cold wave warnings have heen issued for
WISCONSIN southeastern Minnesota Iowa Mis-
sonri unner Michigan. lower Michigan tho
northern portion of Western Texas Western
sUd Central oklahoma western Tennessee
arntrrkV Illinois and Arkansas The winds
along the New England coast VI ill be moderate
southeast and south. and on the middle and
south Atlantic coasts moderate variable, be
coming south.
rorts will have moderate variable winds and
unsettled weather and ram TO the Grand
Banks.
will move castwardIy. attended Monday by
rains in the Gulf and Atlantic states. aud rain.
turning to snow; IN the ohie valley and tho
bv fair weather in these districts. The
weather will also be fair IN the Mississippi
Valley and the plains states Aonday and Tues
dav SHOWS are Indicate for the Rocky Noun
tain and plateau regions during the next
forty-eiGht hours
The temperature viii rise Monday in abe in
terior of the South Atlantic states it will fall
dacidedIv during Monday in the west Gulf
states the Mississippi valley, tps ohio Valley
and the lake region and Tuesday III the East
ern states Gold weather Will continue in the
Northwestern states during Monday and Tues
day The indications are that a period of cold
weather lasting several days vii set in over
the eastern portion of the country following
the passas g cf the western storm
Forecast for special Locaities.-For New
England and Eastern New York; ain IN south
aud rain or snow in north portions to-day;
TUESDAY. partly cloudy and colder. moderate
south and southeast winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New jersey. Della
vsrc MARYLAND aud the District Of C0lurt bic
rain and warmer today fuesday. partly
cloudy aud colder. moderate variable winds,
becoming south
For Western PeHusy irAnis. rain cS snow
and much colder tod das. 1uesday, fair and
colder except snow near the lake, moderate
north Nfuds,
For Western New York. rain. turning 10
New-York tribune., 1910-02-21
TtFTS rs PIT'RONS.
Greot Preparations for Blind
association F6!f.

Word has Just been received here from
President and Mrs. Taft that they viii act
ss patrons Of the ball 70 be held under The
auspices OF the New York Association for
the Blind ~ the Hotel Astor on March ..
The enterts fHneHt * 10 hs on \ large
scale il having been deemed necessary by
Miss Wfnifred Holt. secretary of the ssso-
cation, to engage the three bathrooms, tho
orsnreria and the restaurant Il Is said
that the character Of tho hall viii he en-
fIrelv novel, and the manifest energy ex-
erted bv every one connected with the en-
rerprise 70 maintain secrecy in this regard
leads 20 the supposition that when The time
for demonstration arrives 2 pleasant sen
sation viii he the reward OF the guests
- no may attend
Eight ambassadors and their wives al
ready have agreed 10 help in tho successful
handling of the details Among these are
the French. Spanish and British ambassa-
5"rs and SImc. Tusserand and Mrs. Bryce.
The affair. though large, viii be so. IT is
said. principally because or IS appeal 10
The distinguished foreigners OF all nations,
slso. u >-iI be strictly invitation. Tie
ul~in features of the ball viii be iHterna-
rioUs1 and. that the plan may he perfect
- every cetaT. correspondence Is Ho~ pass
iDS between she association and certain
prominent persons in France and Austria.
The intention IS 70 have the ambassador
zrd distinguishes guests in the boxes.
-hich Viii be drspe6 with flags Of the var-
Gus countries represented The affair will
open with fight OF butterflies. What is to
follow Is. apparently, an international Sc
cret. the disclosing of which might bring
OF ccmpiiCa1 Of most distressing
seriousness. The committee on invitation
consists Of Mrs Seth Barton French. Mrs.
Tete- Cooper Hewitt Mrs. Herbert Liv-
in-stcn SsterIee and Miss V-iuifred Holt.
Richard Watson Glider vas president OF
f7r New York Association for the Blind ~
10 time OF his death lie once said that it
VS. one Of The -'harpiest thoughts Of our
ca and generation" " The Misses Holt or
sa1ized jae association in November. 1905,
and there mas follow ed a wonderful stirring
% public interest in the work Of helping
1ii~ blind to help themselves. The organi-
1sIiou II entirely dependent upon volUn-
tzry contributions. II has come in contact
with more than SIX thousand blind persons,
nanv OF whom are NOW asking il for re
lief. education o. employment II is be
leved THAI the forthcoming bail viii pro
&C the much needed financial aid. thereby
permitting The association 70 continue on
broader plane than Heretofore the object OF
10 r1eFubcrs-which Is to produce for the
blind light through work
New-York tribune., 1910-02-21
OBITUARY..
DR. MONROE BUDD LONG.

y,r. Monroe Budd Long. Spromment sur
geon of Plainfield y. J.. died last hishl
from heart disease At his home there, atter
a short illness DR. Long was born IN MAJ
tinviile. n J., in 1S49. lie received MS
early education in his native Town, anu
later entered the College of Physicians ana
Surgeons from which he was gradiated III
1874 In the following year Dr. Long came
10 Plainfield
DR.. Long was dean Of the Muheuoers
HosritaI of PIainfield. and was member
of the Union County Medical Society, the
Plainfield Medical Society and the Aner1-
can Medical Association. He leaves a Wlfe'
two daughters and two sons.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-21
DUORakrS WORK SUNG

The Catholic OratoriO Society proauceu
last night at Carnegie Hall Anton DVordN
oratorio st Budmi1a-' The chorus OF
the society was assisted by an orchessf+
from the New York symphony SOCIETY
urder the direction of Neil Reyl. iaFs9
audience was present, including NUMBER
of priests Of the New York Diocese, headed
by Archbishop Farley. The soloists were
Miss Caroline Hudson. soprano; Miss Eva
MyIott contralto; Reed Miller, tenor ana
Frank Croxton, bass The oratorio IS
based on certain incidents Of the conversion
of Bohemia to the Christian faith.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-21
MUSIC
THE SYMPHONY SOCIETY.

At the twelfth Sunday afternoon sub
.crfntion concert of the symphony Society
in The New Theatre YESTERDAY MI wal
ter parrosch brought forth some of the
Incidental music which he wrote for MT
porc,, NacLave's comedy The Canterbury
PILGRIMS" when il had open-air per
4ornsnre at Gloucester, Mass, last
August The fact that the music was
composed for such an occasion mad 10 ne
borne In mind while listening 10 'he la'-
ter portion of the music, Which WAS oe
signed TO depict the approach 10 '"
Cathedral at Canterbury OF fstchard II anu
his retinue. In it there was music vi JoS
Gus tumult which was scaTcelE I'M
sive. either in thought or execution, eu'
portion of a church service "hIch pre-
ceded il was beautiful and impressive IN
neIodic invention and In the use made of
an old hymn to Thomas Bscke'- lhe
sainted Archbishop of Canterbury The
hymn beginning:
Tu per Thonae sanguinem,
OIem pro te in1pendlf
Fac nos. Christie. scaudsTe
QUO Thomas ssCendit-
was recovered from, a mediTval manu-
script. and is really a fine specimen OF
ancient hymnology. Tsstefuly harmonized
and sonorousIy orChsstrsted. II created "A
fine effect yesterday, and will no DOUBT no
a welcome feature Of the concert at Tar
negie Hall tomorrow evening. when yes
terdsy's programme will be repeated
The rest of the programme was or
miscellaneous character, the climax or
which was reached in the love scene from
BerIiozs dramatic symphony Romeo OF
JuIiette." There were two other move
ments from the same work, two move
ments from Moszkowski's Suite No > the
Spring Song and spinning Song from
NendeIssohns Songs Without WORDS
Transcribed for orchestra by Guiraud, ana
the Ride of the Valkyries' from Was
psr's ''yEalkiJre''
New-York tribune., 1910-02-21
SAMUEL .. WARREN DEAD.
Son-in-Law of Thomas F. Bayard E1-
pires at Dedham Mass.

Dedham Mass. Feb. 20,-Sanuel d. War
ren. Of Boston, millionaire paper manu-
facturer and formerly noted as an attorney
and also as Il polo player, died suddenly
from apopIexy at his summer home Kar-
stein. here, to-day. He vas fifty-elsht
years old.
Mr.. Warren was the managing trustee of
the paper manufacturing company founded
by his father. :. d Warren, sr., with mills
al Cumberland Mills. Yarmouth and Gar
diner. Me He was formerly president of
the Boston Museum Of Fine Arts and be-
lonsed to various New York and Boston
clubs. lie was graduated from Harvard
in 1919. in 1855 he married at Washington
Miss Mabel Bayard, daughter of Thomas
L. Raysrd, formerly Anha ssador 10 Eng
land His wife and six children survive
him His brother, Fiske Warren is a well
known anti-imperalist.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-21
CAR BLAcKLEsrED 4 CLUB.

Emperor Nicholas Las just furnished a
rather striking Illustration of the sincerity
OF bis liberalism and of his determination
10 continue the policy or popular reform
that has characterized his reign, by Issu-
ing d peremptory order prohibiting the OIL
GERS of the army and navy from crossing
the threshold Of the so-called Old Russia
Club, at St. Petersburg. The club was
founded about year ago by the editor or
the .'NoRoje Wremja Monschikoff,' and by
the Douma member Krupenski. and has
become the headquarters OF the National
ist and conservative element in Rus
sian society and politics. The ayowed OBJ
iect Of the club is to promote Old kus-
sfau-that is to say, reactionary and anti
western infuence-and thus the club finds
itself in a position of opposition to the car
and 70 his ministers. The move OF the LIN
Deror in peremptorily forbidding officers
from having anything to do with the club,
or evar 10 visit il, constitutes a severe blow
"a The orgs nizat ton. and will moreover have
tho advantage Of showing servants of 1he
croU-n civil as well as military, that the
Car is in earnest about his liberal re-
for,,,s and that it would be well for their
interests for them to follow the lead OF
,hair- sovereign in the matter.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-21
Mr.. PERKINS NO BETTER.
Condition of New York Representative
Extremely Critical.

Washington. Feb @-The condition Of
Representative James Breck Perkins, ~
New York while not materially changed,
showed no Improvement to-day Mr. Per
kins's condition. it is now acknowledged. IS
REGARDED as extremely critical ic is still
in Garfield Hospital. where Or. Francis r
Hagner was called into consultation to-
day by DR.. II. B DeaIe, who has had
charge of the case since Mr.. Perkins WAS
stricken. The physicians we're nOn-com-
initial after their conference. but the
friends of the invalid do not disguise the
fact that his physical state is desperate.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-21
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Cyril Chadwick has been engaged for the
Manhattan company to support Mrs. FIske
IN Ibsens Pillars of Society. He viii
play the part of Hilmar Tonessen. tie
appeared recently in THE Noble SpaniaTd
Owing 10 the special matinee of Blanche
Ring. in The Yankee Girl at the Herald
Sauare Theatre Tomorrow afternoon,
Washington Birthday. the regular
Wednesday matinee will be omitted tins
-veek Miss Ring has offered her services
to Lew Fields In his plans for beneht
performance for Mrs. John Faust, mother
of the Iate I.otta Faust. She will take her
place at the box office window and sell
tickets for one hour. The date for the
benefit has rot been announced.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-21
ROBERT A. JOHNSON.

TRy Tel-gFaph to The Trlbune-
Robert A. Johnson. the man who intro
duced irrigation in the hawaiian lsiauds.
died at the home of his sister, Mrs. Will
lam Snowden No. 110 West 30 street, Bay
oune, Yesterday Johnson was II the en-
ploy of Claus Spreckels from the time he
was twenty Years old, and sent 10 tho
Hawaiian Islands. the Philippines and japan
as overseer of the sugar plantations He
was in the Philippines during the war, and
participated in and was injured at the bat
tie of Mala baum. He was struck by bolo,
and the injury is given as the cause of his
New-York tribune., 1910-02-21
w / BRYAN AT SANTIAGO.

Santiago dc Chilli, Feb. Civilian Jeu-
niaGs Bryan. his wife and daughter ar
rived here to-day, and win remain for four
davs on Tuesdsy :. :. Pierrepout. the
American Charge d AHaires VIII give a re-
a,,tior in honor of the visitors. Before
his departure from Valparaiso Mr.. Bryan
attended a luncheon given b. the Chilian
l,oreiqu Minister. \. Edwards.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-21
The REV. De. WAssoN RESIGNS.
Assistant Rector Of st. Thomas s
Church 70 Take Un New Work

TIE keV- d. James e Easson. assistant
rector or 81 Thomas : Church. las re
sie1' ed. 70 take Up the work Of establish
if- socia! service seIlowshipg for students
in theological sen1inaries ana colleges Tie
announcement o. the resignation WAS made
r. the Rev Dr. Stires, tae rector. II The
se-vIces yesterday morning Dr. prasson
wiH leave 81 Th0mas's t. till n req- office
created by the Federation OF Churches in
New York. knoEn As extension secretary.
u IS planned 20 found fifteen or mora
feilou Ships, of 81 90 each the income Of
which ufI ie used - give students prji.-
ttnsIy u theological seTliaaries = years
course - 50 -IClue-r ggd settlement work
- New lori. ti5E as "a training for the
ninIsirH There NH be fellow ships for all
ORGANIZATIONS D-- Nssson efforts 81
FIRST F-t't T. directed toward raising the
mcueg for these l=liosg ships
New-York tribune., 1910-02-21
q TAFT PORTRAIT HUNG.

TB- Telegraph 10 Tfe T-ibIne
cincinnati. Feb "a movement. headed
fv eI-JudEe William Litteford. looking 10
-7e placing o. the portraits or distinguished
rzenl5ors c. tho Cincinnati bar in different
rooms ~ the courthouse resulted yester-
day IN putting IN place in Room Of the
rortraiJ Of Judge Alphouso Taft. father
% President Taft The portrait was pre-
Sented lsv Charles Z. Taft
New-York tribune., 1910-02-21
TO PRODUCE "eACCARATu

The first performance in English in this
country Of Henri Bernstein's play "Bac-
.arat' will he given in Providence next
,,onday With Mime. Marietta olly in th..
-, af Helene de Brechebei, her first an
,.,.-,r-e as an English speaking actress
w. 7lv came 10 Now York about a
- aeo. ana after PLAYING In a German
..,siar Of "Ba -csrat" a the frvins Place
to,tra was engaged by the Shuherta.
e,...., last fall she has devoted herself ex-
New-York tribune., 1910-02-21
OBITUARY NOTE.

MRS JOHN wALDRON, wife Of the
president of the John Waldron Foundry
Company. died suddenly in her seat in the
Second Reformed Church. New Brunswick,
y J.. yesterday, the offering was being
taken up Heart disease was the cause
Or George II Cooke, who wa in the con
grega ton, was called. but she was beyond
aid. The Fev. Dr. George II. Payson, who
occupied the pulpit, dismissed the congresa-
tion with Il prayer. a daughter and three
sons and her husband survive her
New-York tribune., 1910-02-21
DIED.

ALTONNIAN-February 70. George Altountsn:
aged - years services at The FunsrsI
Building, Tuesday. O'Clock
RETTs-S Suddenly. on February 20. az her ats
residence. No. tS5 Cottage ave, Mount Yer
non. n. Y. Pamela Rrtsley- beloved wife -
Edward II Belts. Funeral service a. h-r
late residence Tuesday o'clock IN
terfnent at Wcc1iavn
CL.EARY-wiIiiam T.. beloved father OF VIII
lam T.. and sarah a t.ieary Saturday,
February ~. 1910, in hts 6sFh ysar- FlInersl
from his late residence, No 50 East 1870 81.
Emerald I.odse 10 32s. \. o T. W. IA
Vitet4 to attend
CoATEs-Ou February IL Ann Elizabeth jar
Wis. widow of James ". Coates. aged ~ FL
neral services from her late Fsstdeucs. Fir
GeTne. y J. M0nday. AT go p m Tram
leaves foot OF Liberty ST az ll-Jo. Carriages
I'm waiting.
James Gall jr,. son OF the late James Cal. and
of family invited 70 attend funsTsi ssrStc-s
ea MONDAY rveagg ~ february II .Iom s's ai7
at o'cioeb washingrar d =. t11attanopss.
Tenn. and Asheville, y - papers please coz
GERA RARD-February 10. Rceecca G'rsgs
vices at The Funeral church. No. -+t Nesr
I'D ST, Tuesday, O'Clock
FiOWE-At Terre Haute Ind. February -. Of
pneumonia. Edward ThorudiSe Howe. OF Glen
vices viii be held a. his Iate residence No.
"a Wildwood Terrace Glen RidE-, y - J. a.
private Hartford papers please copy
I-AMBERT-At New Brunsv eek \. T., IN Tss-
ruary 70 1910, of pneUlacDia. George IT. "a
bert. Friends invited - attend tne f'iusrsl az
tHrist F.pi<rcpai church Ns- Brun-Nics
y J., on February - at .
LY NCFT--Cu1 Fri,iay. FEBRUARY = lalh, sara
widow OF William Lynch. in the sth year er
her age. at tie residence 0f her daUghFer, NJ
James r ''oosan. No $50 Ftfth ave FHnsrs
services MCr[ay morning a. iH-Sss a m. =
the Ladies chapel Of St- FaJrieSs 'stnsdrsi
Fifth ave ana S0th futerHasut PRIV dtH-
MCRGENROTH-A Al " bite Plains. y =. ~
SATURDAY. February 10 1910 CfuStsVus \, IN
his 39th year. Funeral services VIII be hsfd
at his late residence M. { sterling ave On
Monday, February - a. 8 = m
RTDER-Ou FebrusTy - 1910 st central Val
ley. y Y Josiah e. Eider- ~ his Si@f N-sT
Funeral At the central valley Me- hodf7t
Episcopal church On TUESDAY. I'D INST, AZ :
= IN. Train called Uolids' Special le4ver
vssr .:d St. Erie Railroad. a. - a W
Chambers 81 at ? S0
TEACY-ou Saturda- February n tat'-
Martha sherman. wife ~ - sTrs F~sc7. ~
the list wear o. her ase Funeral saFvtrss -
NJ tsSf T'T0Sp~.t ave Tisinilstd y. I. On
Tussday February 90. at S,S0 p m-
New-York tribune., 1910-02-21
PRESIDENT AT FRIENDS CHURCH
Keeps Promise Made Some Time Ago
20 Attend Service

Washington. Feb. 34.-For the first time
since he was elec,ed thc chief Executive of
rne nation President Taft to-day attended
meeting at the Friends church, III l
street Northwest.
Some time ago he promised 70 Join mem
1rrs oT tho Friends Society at weekly Eor-
.. iD in -h~ir modest church. and when il
u-s learned that Heury ". Wilbur, of
SvartFunore, Perm. would speak to-day the
President vas urged particularly TO attend.
Captain Archl bald Butt. the Presidents
military aid went with him
New-York tribune., 1910-02-21
WILLIAM l. CLEAHY.

William l.. Cleary. who WAS actively con-
nected with The Tribune for forty-three
wears. retiring five years ago, died on Sat
urdav at his home. No. S29 East 1lsfh
street Following in his fathers footsteps
he entered the pressroom when he vas sin
teen years old tie took an active Part In
projecting the office of The Tribune during
the draft riots. He was born in Fulton
street. near Broadway. One son and one
daughter survive him. Mr.. Cteary was
sfXrv-four veaTs old.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-21
EDWARD BIDDLE WATTS.

Carlisle, Penn. Feb. 20.-Lieutenant
Colonel Edward Biddle Watts, Il prominent
local lawyer, director and attorney for the
Cumberland Valley Railroad, died here TO-
night of congestion of the brain. aged hfty-
eight Colonel watts served in the Spanish
American War. The deceased was well
known in New York business circles