davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-03
PASSENGERS ARRIVE.

Close TO 200 passengers who len San
Francisco Saturday and Sunday morn
ing arrived In Salt Lake ana ogden
asst night after being maroonod in the
floods iu Nevada. IN order 20 reach
their destination they were compelled
Co abandon their train and tramp over
three miles OF the rosdbod stripped of
It's track bv the food. These will be
the Last passengers to arrive from san
Francisco until the trains that Ioft
there last night reach Salt Lake per-
hans SUNDAY or Monday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-03

Your Announcement I'm the News T.
Brought 90 tho Attention OF People
Who APPRECIATE Values
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
GEORGE FREDERICK VICTOR.

George Frederick Victor. Of the firm of
Frederick Victor s Achelis, No. 66 Leonard
street. died last night at his home. No.
% West SD street He was seventy-one
years old. He was identified with the dry
goods business in this city for many years.
He was a trustee of the American Surety
Company. the Franklin Trust Company,
the German Savings Bank in the City OF
New York. the United States Trust Com
pany. the Washington Trust Company and
a director of the Credit Clearing House
the Equitable Life Assurance Society of
tn United States. the Jefferson Bank. the
kingsbrdge Real Estate Company, the
Mount Morris Bank, the National Park
Bank of New York, the Plaza Bank. the
Sulivan-Drew Company. the Yorkville
Bank, and president and director of the
Poidebard SILK Company. OF Hoboken
He married Miss Annie NJ Achelis and
had four sons, Thomas f, Carl L, John
A, and George r, jr. He was a member
of the Union League. Lawyers. Lotos.
Deutcher Verein, Ardsley. Merchants and
Yale University clubs, and of the Han1iI-
ton Club, of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OficiaI Record and Forecast.-vashfngto ton.
enthusiastically, and Saturday night its centre
was Off the New England coast. During the
last twenty-four hours this storm has caused
high winds on the Atlantic coast north of Jack
sonvile. Fla and general rains and SHOWS in
the middle Atlantic and New England states,
the upper Ohio Valley and the lower lake region.
Snow iurries are also reported from the upper
lake region the upper Mississippi Valley and
the north plains states. Rain continues on the
north Pacific coast. The temperature has fallen
on the south Atlantic coast and in the Middle
West, and it is rising in the Northwest and in
the Gulf states.
generally fair sunday in the Eastern and south
states and In the latter districts Monday.
In the middle Atlantic and New England states
the weather will become unsettled Monday.
There will he fiurrieS Sunday and probably
Monday i'm the Ohio Valley, the lake region the
Fair weather win continue Sunday and Monday
in the southern Rocky Mountain and plateau
regions. In the extreme Northwest there will
be rain or snow.
The temperature will rise SUNDAY in the north
u;ains states and Monday In the Mississippi and
Ohio valleys. In other districts The temperature
changes will be unimportant during the next
forty-eight hours.
Storm warnings DISPLAYED on the Atlantic
coast from New York 10 Eastport and the
north Pacific coast.
The winds along the New En- gland coast will
Atlantic coast. moderate west. becoming Nari-
able. south Atlantic coast and east Gulf coast
light variable; west Gulf coast. moderate north:
Lake Michigan. moderate west.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30

fore that Of the Philharmonic Orchestra
and while with these organizations he had
full charge Of the engagements of the mu-
sictans. 1t was at Mr.. Bernstein's house
that Anton Seidl died.
1t has been said that Samuel Bernstein
krew more musicians than any other per-
son in the city. He possessed one of the
finest musical libraries in America, a IL
brary which he had been collecting ever
since he first became {. member of a New
York orchestra. This was at the Stadt
Theatre, opposite the Atlantic Garden, near
ly half a century ago. Mr. Bernstein was
seventy-five years old He was born In
Paderborn, Germany, but came to this
country when he was three years old. II
is understood that he leaves a fortune of
more than 100000
The funeral will be at 9 o'clock to-nnor-
row morning at the hall of the Aschen-
brodel. ssth street and Lexington avenue.
The entire orchestra of the Manhattan
Opera House will play the funeral music
from "G0tterdanlmerung
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
WILLIAM G. READ.

William G.. Read. one OF the oldest MEM
hers of the Stock Exchange, died yester-
day. after an Illness of several months, at
his home. No. q West 50th street, in his
efgtty-seventh year Mr.. Read was born in
Newport, r. j. the son Of Oliver Read, Il
nrominent merchant of that town.
Following his early education in his
native town. Mr.. Read came to this city at
the age of eighteen. For several years he
engaged in business as q commission mer-
chant Later he established the firm OF
Read, Drexel & Co., bankers and brokers,
remaining actively engaged until 1850, when
he retired He retained his seat on the
Stock Exchange and up TO several months
ago. when he was taken i'll, would go TO
wall Street He was a member OF the
Union League and the Lntos clubs. His
wife and two daughters survive him. The
funeral will he held on Tuesday at his
home. The burial will be in Woodlawn
Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
DOLLS FOR ACTORS FAIR.
Women Prominent on Stage and in So
ciety Will Supply Them.

Many of the leading actresses Of the
country will find themselves on exhibition
in miniature in the doll booth at the Act
ors Fund Fair. which will be held at the
list Regiment Armory from May 9 TO IL
And these same actresses will contribute
the dolls through the suggestion Of Mrs.
Claude L. Hagen. who will have charge Of
the booth
And not only actresses but women in
society will contribute the dolls" said
Mrs. Hagen yesterday. Mrs. George
Gould has been interested, and she has or
ganized Il sewing society, whose members
will dress dolls for the fair. Mrs. O. H
P Belmont has agreed to furnish two dolls
typical in face and figure of the ideal suf-
fragette. Lillian Russell has given an or
der TO a French doll maker to reproduce
herself as she appeared in 'Wfdfre Mil
dred Holland will be seen as tiny Empress
Josephine Dainty little Valli ValIi's like
ness as The Dollar Princess will open and
shut it's eyes. The donors of the dolls will
auction them off and the bids from male
admirers are expected to be high
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
UNIVERSITY GLEE CONCERT.
Club Entertains in Ballroom of Wal
dorf-Astoria.

The thirtv-first private concert of the
University Glee Club. of New York City.
was given last night in the grand ballroom
OF the Waldorf-Astoria, Arthur d. Wood
ruff conducting. The club was assisted by
Nine Florence milford mezzo-Soprano of
the Metropolitan Opera Company. and the
accompanies were William Janaushek
piano. and Or. John l. Courier. organ.
The Sorlin String Orchestra played before
and after the concert and during the IN
termission. Following is the programme:
From Every Zone tArnold krugl. Morning Song
III War tScandinavtanl NV Fatherland ser-
man, The Bear Hunter tNorwegianl. Fare
we'll Song tNetheriand). The Watch or the
Danube twaF song Ruuanianl.
FloweTct Blue fAifred pregertl.
SapphiC Ode tBrahmsl. Romance (Tschailxowskyl.
Chante de Bacchante tBembersl. Mime. Flor
Mulford
The Nun OF Ntdaros DUDLEY Buckl incidental
solo by Mr. Wells: MEDIEVAL Hymn TO Venus
a. Albertl. obbligato solo by Nine Milford
with accompaniment Of orchestra. piano and
organ.
College songs: Even Song New York University:
The Wise Man Columbia, The Mermaid
General. Who is sylvia (Schubertl. Hindu
Nine FLORENCE NuIford: The Sunken civ
tVfctor Herbertl. King Oafs Christmas
DUDLEY Ruckl. with accompaniment OF or
chestra. piano and organ. Incidental solos
by Mr.. Wells and Mr.. Werrenrath-
The board of officers OF the glee club are
Burt L. Feuner, president; Franklin Muir
ply r.. vice-president; Arthur p Hansi.
secretary, and Edgar l. Smith. treasurer
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
MRS. HARRIET w. DOW.

Mrs. Harriet W. Dow. eighty-six years
old. died of pneumonia yesterday In the
home of her son. Charles H Dow. of No
16l Lefferts Place. Brooklyn. She was born
in Gutenberg. Conn. Her father was the
Rev Jacob Allen, of Sterling, Conn.
Charles Fl. Dow, who survives her, was
the founder of The Wall Street Journal"
The Rev S Parkes Cadman. of the Cen
tral congregational Church, will conduct
the services in the house tomorrow after
noon. The irterment will be in Sterling,
Conn
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30

Cyrus David Foss was a member of
family that has done much 10 form the
thought and direct the action of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church in America. He him
self had been a bishop of that body since
1880 Before that he was for five years the
sixth president of Wesleyan University
He vas born in Kingston. n. Y. in 1884
the son OF an itinerant Methodist minister
He was prepared for college at the
Armenia Seminary and was graduated at
Wesleyan University. Middletown Conn, in
1884. at the head of his class. He went
back to Armenia as professor of mathe-
mates. and two years later became princl-
pai of the school. In 1857 he carried out his
cherished purpose of engaging in active
ministerial labor, and became pastor Of
church at Chester, Orange County, in the
New York Conference. After two years
there he went TO Brooklyn, and for sixteen
years he was pastor in succession of six Of
the leading Methodist churches in New
York and it's vicinity. including st. Pauls.
which he served twice.
When DR.. Joseph Cummings resigned the
presidency of Wesleyan University the
trustees and alumni turned 10 DIR. Foss as
the man to become his successor, and he
accepted the election. His administration
was markedly successful and he added
s575,0oo to the endowment of the institution.
DR.. Foss was one OF the delegates to the
general conferences of his church in 1872
1876 and 1880. In the last named year, at
Cincinnati he elected bishop, and
resigned from Wesleyan to accept. He was
one of the fraternal delegates to the Gen
eral Conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South in 1875 and in 1856 he was
sent in a like capacity to the British Wes-
leyan Conference, meeting in City Road
Chapel London. where John Wesley had
preached. He officially visited the Metho-
dist Episcopal missions in Europe in 1886, in
Mexico in 1898 and in India and Malaysia
in 1878
Bishop Foss was a frequent contributor
to the columns of THE Christian Advo-
cate" The Independent" The Sunday
School Times, The North American Re
view and The Methodist Review" His
published works include Religious Ger
tainties'' and From the Himalayas to the
Equator" The degree OF D. D was con-
ferred on him by Wesleyan University in
1870 and that of LII. y. by Cornell College,
in Iowa, in 1879, and by the University of
PENNSYLVANIA in 1889 He was twice mar
ried his first wife being Miss Mary l..
Bradley, Of Salisbury. Conn, who died in
1882 three years after their marriage, and
his second wife was Miss Amelia Robert
son. of Peekskill, n. Y, TO whom he was
married in 1865. One of his sons. Cyrus L.
Foss, ir., was formerly a member of the
Civil Service Commission of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
MACHINERY MEN BAR MEAT.
Have Luncheon with Only Vegetables
and Fruits on Menu

Six hundred representative maruface-
urers put the official stamp OF thetr dis
approval on the, exorbitant meat prices
yesterday when they sat down 10 luncheon
IN the dining room OF the Machinery Club.
in the Hudson Terminal Building Tho
menu of the luncheon contained nothing
but vegetables and fruits. No meat was
served. and the iunchers. mostly men OF
wealth. seemed not To feel IT'S absence.
Among those ar the luncheon were Colo
nel r. c. Mckinney. Charles A Moore
George B. Post. Clayton W Old. Thorntou
N Motley. Joseph T. Schlacks. s. G.
Memory. Thomas Alcora. Major George L.
GIIIon, Charles Crook. W. Van Wfnk'e.
Herman Fronne. J. Gesser and Wiiiiarn
F. Downs There were no speeches made
and the lunchers abstatn>d from any ON
cial discussion OF trade nnatts-a
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
WILLIAM BELL.

Philadelphia, Jan. Civilian Bell,
noted photographer. died last night at his
home in this city. Mr.. Bell, who was a
veteran of the Mexican and Civil wars. was
in his eightieth year, and had been i'll for
long time.
Mr. Bell was the chief photographer for
the Army Medical Museum. at Washington
after the Civil War. and was noted among
photographers as being one OF the first
makers and users OF the dry plate. He
was born in Liverpool, England.
AS chief photographer of the Army Medl-
cal Museum ne took pictures of all the
generals and many of the battlehelds of the
war These photographs are preserved at
washington. and comprise one of the most
valuable records OF the army at that time.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
NEW DEANS FEAT
Ho7c Baron Hengelmaller Got
Gladstone to A pOlog1Se.

Copyright 1910. BY the Brentwood Company
Baron HengeInuller's impending success
sion to the post OF dean of the diplomatic
corps at Washington, rendered vacant by
the transfer Of Baron Mayor des Pianches
10 the post of Ambassador of Italy at Con-
stantinople, serves to recall the clever part
which he played In bringing about a public
apology by Gladstone for an attack which
he had made upon Austria I'm connection
with the latter's alleged policy of expan-
sion in the Balkans. Gladstone. while in
opposition, had In the course OF a public
speech made use of the words Hands
orr toward Austria in fierce denuncia-
ton of her methods OF statecraft and di-
ploniacy. When after the Liberal victory
of 1850 he became Premier the necessity
arose of re-estabIishing friendly cornmuni-
cations between him and the Austrian Am
bassador In London, Count Karolyi, who
had naturally ceased all intercourse with
the Grand Old Man after his historic OUT
burst
Gladstone was not an easy man TO con-
vince that he was in the wrong. In fact.
there has never been an English statesman
with such blind belief In his own infalli-
bility. Yet by dint of personal persuasion.
hich included a number OF long and most
interesting tete-a-tetes between Baron
Hengelmiller, then first secetary OF the
Austrian Embassy IN London, and Gladstone.
the latter gave a public expression of his
regret for his attack upon Austria IN the
memorable Hands OFF," speech, withdrew
the expression and explained that his utter
ances on that occasion were based on
wrong Information and misapprehension.
Baron HengeiunuIlsr. now Austrian Am
bassador at Washington. is perhaps the
only living man who can boast of having
induced the Grand Old Man to utter
public ''peccavi." and his story about the
matter, which, I presume. will be included
In his memoirs. and which has no little
bearing upon the present policy OF Austria
In the Balkans. should prove extremely IN
teresting.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
"NoNE so BLIND" AT NEW HAVEN.

Ry Telegraph to The Tribune
New Haven. Jan. 29.-John Mason ap-
peared at the Hyperion Theatre tonight
in None So Blind a Rocky Mountain
play by Ernest Poole. presented by Har-
rison Grey Fiske and Lee Shubert Mr..
Mason was supported by Mabel Roebuck
Ivy Troutman, David Proctor Thomas P
Jackson and EtheIbert Hales Among
those who came from New York to see
the play were Mrs Minnie Maddern Fiske
Lee Shubert and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Poole. Mr.. Mason will introduce the pIsv
TO New York at the Hackett Theatre on
Thursday night. February =
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
OBITUARY NOTES,

A. LOUISA MORSE. a well known actress
OF many years ago, died at Providence yes
terday. at the age. of eighty years. She was
stricken with apoplexy last week
ROBERT BEATTIE. president of the
Beattie Carpet Manufacturing Company, of
Little Falls, died at his home in Paterson
yesterday. He had been ill for several
weeks. Mr. Beatte was sixty-eight years
old. He leaves a wife, three sons and a
daughter
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
BROOKLYN coLLeeIANs DINE.

The annual dinner of the University Club
OF BROOKLYN was held last night IN the
clubhouse. No. 100 Lafayette avenue. Al
met r. jerks. justice OF the Appellate
Division % the Supreme Court. Brooklyn.
talking on university training. said IL was
essential In all eallngs OF modern life
Allen Hszen. ex-memhsr or the Panama
Commission. described the possibilities OF
the countries lying below the equator IN
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
pRoTEsTs AGAINST THE WITCH"

winthrop Ames, director of The New
Theatre. has received "A letter from Gustav
F.rot,rnan, of No. 43O West 11Sth street. in
which he calls attention 10 the fact that he
Is the owner of a play entitled The
witch" This is the name Of the drama
in which Nine. Kalich will appear at The
New Theatre on February IA. Mr.. Froh-
man states that his play was presented at
the Garrick Theatre in December. 1905. and
objects to the production at The New The
atre of a drama with the same title. The
New Theatre may be forced TO change the
name of the play.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
PRESIDENT AT AUTO SHOW.

Washington. Jan 2a.-The President paid
a visit 10 the automobfle show here to-day.
He spent nearly an hour carefully inspects
ing the cars on exhibition and Joking with
agents who We'd good naturediy with ore
another for his approval Afterward the
President. accompanied by Captain Butt,
drove around the city IN the White House
machine
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME

II'J tVI'bIdiII % I IL ITIbuhe.
Princeton, n. J., Jan. 29.-AIiss sabella y
Owen and Charles q. Osgood, both of
Princeton, were married kere this afternoon
In the First Presbyterian Church. Mr. Os-
good Is a preceptor in the English DEPART
ment OF Princeton University. The cere-
mony was performed by DR. Francis /.
Patton, president Of the Princeton Theo-
logical Seminary. assisted by the Rev. Syl-
vester w. Beach, pastor of the FIRST
Church. The bride was attended by Miss
Mary Stewart, of New York City. and Da-
Eid Magic. jr., was best man.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
SAMUEL BERNSTEIN.

samuel Bernstein, tympanist and orches-
fra manager of the Manhattan Opera
HOUSE. died yesterday from heart disease
a, the home of his sisssr-in-law. No. ia
F,ast sad street. He was taken III about
three weeks ago at a performance of Mas
sspst's '.ThaIs,' and since then had been
eonened TO his bed.
Mr. Bernstein was one OF the oldest and
hest known orchestral musicians in the city.
He was for many years orchestra manager
st the Metropolitan Opera House, and be-
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
n,scoNTtNUEs sT.-6AUDENs SUIT.

a notice of discontinuance was filed in
.te Sunreme Court yesterday of the suit
t,rouqht by Mrs. Augustus Satnt-Gaudens
a1s,ne, the Metropolitan Museum of Art to
..e.o,,ar q portrait OF her husband painted
I,,, Mary Emmett Mrs. saint-Gaudens said
t,1.t the sculptor believed the artist had
,,ade the portrait for him MISS kinmet
sold It to the metropolitan museum OF
Art which bought the portrait IN GOOD
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30

Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry Martin. OF No
lag Riverside Drive. announce the engage
rnent of their caughter. Miss Marguerite
Gray, 10 Ralph Sprepgle Stubhs. Mr.
Stubbs Is the son OF DIR. J. z. Stubhs. nres-
ident Of the University of Nevada. ana tha
nephew of j. c. Stubs, vice president and
trsfflc director of the Hartman lines. ami
at the present time Is I'm charge of traffic
for the Southern Pacific lines in arizona
and New Mexico. with offices i'm New york
The wedding win take place about Easter
at the home OF the bride.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
..n,nLEavEs HOTEL eRAMATAN

Announcement is made by }. j. Lannin
,hat his lease Of the Hotel 'faniaIah IS NOT
10 % N He is 10 confine his oper-
- ,or the present 10 the Garden City
49, .,,b,ch for many years has been con-
tio'o ~, him. The Hotel Gramatan has
eN.ss much popularity under the man
e,,.ent of MI Lannin
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
Forecast for Special Locailties.-For

England. cloudy to-day colder on the coast:
Monday fair: high west and northwest winds.
diminishing
For Eastern New York. cloudy to-day. prob
ably snow In extreme north portion. Monday un-
settled: moderate west winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey Della
ware Maryland and the District of Columbia,
cloudy to-day: Monday unsettled not cuch
change In temperature: light to moderate vest
winds becoming variable
For Western Pennsylvania. snow flurries to-
day; Monday partly cloudy. probably snow In
ncrth portion: light west winds
For Western New York, snow fiurries TO -day
and probably Monday; light 10 moderate west
winds.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
AIMS FREE ANIMAL CLINIC.

Mrs Russell Sage has sent q . cnsek for
:, aoo 10 Mrs. James speyer' presloeh' OF
s,,p vomen's Auxiliary OF the SOCIETY tor
,,,s lie prevention of Cruelty 70 aninals.
The money will be used ~ s.os .is s,rass rsa
Animal Clinic. at NO. 40 Aa,a nx,,,sr. IT,
reeentiy established ny .ne = - ehsrze o. % s,r
~ofa ,.na who velunteer their services
frea
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
To the Employer.

Do YOU want desirable help oUICKLyr
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by con-
sulting the file on applications OF selected
aspirants for positions OF various kinds
which has just been installed at the
Uptown Office of
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between 36th and 37th Streets
Office h-urs: 9 a. m. to s .. m.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30

ttghsssee tsmperatu1s YESTERDAY, 40 degrees
ing date last year. 30; average for correspond
ing date last thirty-thr-s years. 50
Local forecast; Cloudy TO-DAY. unsettled Mon
day, moderate west winds.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30

Miss Dele Fay Norris. daughter OF Mrs.
William Norris and the niece of Mrs. ST.
courtney Webster Fay. will be married 10
Lieutenant Commander Henry Allen Pear
son. of the United States Navy. on the
evening OF February . The ceremony will
be performed by the Rev. DR.. s. De I,ancv
Townsend. of All Angels Protestant Epis-
copal Church.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
Official observations of the United States
Neather bureaus taken az D. m. yesterday fol

Local Official Rscord.-The following ofncisi
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes In the temperature for the last twenty
four hours. in comparison with the correspond
ing date of last year.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
MARS Ed.

1910. az the First Pre.byter1a1 Church Prince
ton N J. oy the Rev Dr. Francis Z Fzrtc1-
assisted By the Rev. Sylvester " Beach.
Isabella Sheldon Owen, daughter e rh. tars
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs Henry James Ovsn. -
Charles Grosvenor Osgood-
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30

agriculture aud commerce. He said that
wonders could be accomplished BY tho
practical use of the water power now lying
idle.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAWN CEMETERY.

Is readily accessible BY Hari-r, train trc-s
Grand Central Station. Webster and jerome
avenue trolleys and by carriage Lots $50 uc-
Telephone 4s5S Gramsrcy for Book OF We've
or representative
once. 20 East ssd 81. New York city.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
MONUMENTS

II % ME- MIS-. Send for Ills bcckf-t
Il n - VI r. : Pre>brey-CoykenialI Co.,
II q NEN IT'S 1aS Broadway. y
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
BISHOP FOSS DEAD
Vel knoUn Methodist En-
Dires an PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia, Jan 29.-Bishop Cyrus ..
Foss, retired, of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, one of the best known clergymen
IN the country. died tonight in the Hahne-
mann Hospital from a stroke of paralysis.
suffered while riding in a trolley car
January IS.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
DIED.

Notices Of marriages and desthe muss -
fndorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30

Rev. stephen Merritt. the world wide known
undertaken Only one place OF business stA
ave ana 10Th ST. Largest IN the world Tel.
ia and l95 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
UNDERWRITERS

FRANK Y CAMPBELL 2sf-s West zsd -.
ChapeIs. Private Rooms. Private Ameulancss-
Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
IN MEMORIAM

Observation-Disclosures. Died January =. lsca