davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-12-20
ELEVENTH BODY
TAKEN FROM RUINS
Five Others Injured By Explosion at
Railroad Terminal Will Prob
ably Die.

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-The body OF
The eleventh victim OF yesterdays ex
'plosion at the New York Central
criminal was taken from the ruins
early today |, is believed that his
completes the death list as. according
] o the officials the other missing EN-
ployes have turned up. However,
large force OF workmen is clearing
|tway the debris In order to make Ger
ain that there are no more dead
here.
or the injured at the hospitals. five
nave fractured skulls and VIII prob
IDLY die. Four others have serious
Fractures of limbs. one man has lost
me eye and will probably LOSE the
sight OF the other a girl has lost an
we and many others are suffering
rom painful decorations.
The coroner and district attorney
ire cooperating In their investigation
O fix the responsibility. II now seems
certain that the disaster could have
been averted had some one taken the
brecaution TO fill the sand box OF the
Electric engine which hauled the iiain
hat snapped the Pintsch gas pipe.
Motorman Seagroatt has ;old The
oroner that his train over-ran its dis
ance because the rails were "Soapy
md he had no sand In the box 10 give
lis drivers needed grip.
The explosion damage runs into the
billions. Ii was estimated b. The ill.,
pectors OF the building department
pday that TO put all Of the damaged
tructures in the Explosion zone.
hto condition will require sl,5OO,OOO
Some OF the structures are S } wreck
d that they will have to rebuilt
What the accident damages will be
annot be estimated The Park Ave
ne tunnel wreck of several years ago
ost the central more than ambition
ollars for personal injuries
Fire Chief Croker after care
hi investigation of the explosion,
laid that II was due to Pintsch gas
nd that dynamite was not q fac
pr.
Il hare examined the men who
ere at work when the disaster hap
oned," he said. There is a three
hch pipe laid alongside the tracks
ere to fill the tanks of the Pullman
hrs, which are switched alongside
he depot. A switching crew permit
I'd some cars to overrun their dis
hnce today and the forward car
mashed the gaspipe. The flood OF
as poured into the depot alongside.
bstead OF shutting on the gas at
he tank the workmen tried to fix
he break. When mixed with air
intsch gas is far more powerful
an explosive than dynamite. One
the workmen, trying to twist out
be broken length OF pipe dropped
3 wrench on the third rail There
The Detroit times., 1910-12-20
CONDUCTOR STABBED.
Louis seitz Stabbed by Unknown Man
on Street Car.

Louis Seltz. conductor on the Fort
line, was the victim OF mysterious
stabbing, Monday night An uniden-
titled man drew knife and stabbed
him in the groin. Asst he leaped from
the car at Fort and Twenty-third.sts
the name held up the knife and shout
ed: 'I'll get you yet"
Seitz was taken TO the West Side
hospital, where his wound which is
only slight was dressed He SAYS he
has no idea who his assailant is.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-20
Stricken on Street. Soon Dies.

Stricken with illness on the street,
Sunday, Dellery J. Green, aged 50, OF
No. Al Hancock-ave. east, was carried
into the home of his friend George NJ.
Cosper, No. 144 Forest.ave. east.
where he died Monday morning. He
was apparently in the best of health
when he left his home for walk
Mrs. Green came TO Detroit from Erie.
Pa, % years ago and during all that
time was connected with the G. r.
Adams Co. He is survived by his
widw and one son. Earl, who has just
been graduated from the u. OF Nj. The
funeral will be held Wednesday at
2 o'clock. DR.. S. S. Marquis. OF ST.
Paul's cathedral, of which deceased
was member, will ofliciate.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-20
MAIL CARRIER FOUND DEAD.

PONTIAC, Mich, Dec. 20. Harry
Simson, a farmer living near BIC
Beaver. found the lifeless body OF vii.
liam Truesdale, ~. an old mail car.
rier lying on the floor of the interur-
ban waiting room. Dr. J. w. Bonnie.
of Birmingham. and Corner O. G.
Farmer, of Pontiac, were Immediately
notified and decided that no inquest
was necessary, believing IL case OF
heart failure. Mr. Truesdale lived near
Big Beaver for many years and was
we'll known in the southern part OF
the country About two months ago
he was appointed mail carrier.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-20
KELLER is SENTENCED.
S~indier Arrested in Detroit is Given
Term in Penitentiary.

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-Harry b.
Keeler. the dentist. who was arrested
In Detroit on charge Of swindling
Mrs. Wilhelmina Lynch, OF Brooklyn.
out OF $11,2l6, was Monday sentenced
10 from four years and 10 months TO
nine years and 10 months In the peni-
Tertiary.
The sentence on Mrs. Keller was
suspended. Keeler's story saved her.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-20
BANK CLOSES DOORS.
Toronto institution Couldn't Meet 500,
600 Of Its Paper.

TORONTO, Ont, Dec. 20.-The
Farmers bank of Canada, reported
to the chairman of the clearing house
at | o'clock yesterday afternoon that
1t had suspended payment.
The bank was unable to meet 500.
900 OF it's paper in the clearing house
and the manager, W. r. Travers, sent
the notice of temporary suspension.
The branch banks were at once noti.
fled OF the condition and instructed
to close their doors.
The head Office of the bank is In
Toronto. It's president is Lieut.. Col
James Munro, of Embro; vice-presi.
dent and general manager, w. r.
Travers, of Toronto; chief accountant
and inspector. J. G. Fitzgibbon. Toron.
to, and assistant inspector. II. A. c.
Renshaw. OF Toronto.
Dancing at Coliseum. Parties every
The Detroit times., 1910-12-20

A moving picture camera which win
make 2S. 900 accurate photographs IN
second, operating rapidly enough 20
picture an insects flight. 10 a recent
invention.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-20
EVERY DAY
is PAY DAY

Your time Is your own I'm
profitable business IL you
have ambition and ordinary
ability. We need workers on
every +. I. d. route and I'm
every town i'm Michigan. and
Will pay well for honest and
careful work. We do not re-
aulre YOU TO spend all OF your
time at the workout tho
more time you spend the
more you will make,
We know that IL is an easy
proposition TO secure SUD
scriptions to The Detroit
Times. the peoples paper. aud
1t does not take long for an
agent to find this out for him
self
write at once TO the Circula-
tion department for our terms
The Detroit times., 1910-12-20

Patent Applications fled by Barthei
a Rarthpl 81 w Congress-st.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-20

TAxICAB-MAIN on CITY-ia
The Detroit times., 1910-12-20

MAIN ga Ciyv-ssa
The Detroit times., 1910-12-20

UMBRELLAS AtAIexanderS Co,
" "DNEhhho 20 MonrOe-nve.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-20

Commercial credn c.. Rstinz.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-20

Dancing at Coliseum. Parties every
Mon, Thurs. Sat. Mat. Xmas afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12
GET GOLD MEDALS.
HudsOn-Fulton Honor for
RHder and Sac6ett.

The members and trustees of the Hudson
Fulton Celebration Commission have pre-
sented gold medals to Herman Ridder. the
acting president. and Colonel Henry Wood
ward Sackett, the secretary Of the commits
sion. in recognition of their services. Ac-
campaigning the medals was set of resolu-
lions. bound in volume form and signed by
the members of the commission, as we'll as
replicas of the medals. mounted on frames
The medals are of Alaskan gold and were
modelled by Chester Beach. A bronze medal
struck off from the same die, was pre-
scented to Mr.. Beach. The same model was
used for the Hudson-Fulton official badge.
but was cut down for these last medals.
The delightful privilege has been &C
corded to u.s." says the letter sent TO the
recipients Of the medals, by members Of
the Hudson-Fulton Celebration Commits
sion, whose names are hereto attached, to
present to you on their behalf the accom-
panying medal in gold. which they hope you
will accept, not only as a souvenir of the
celebration bat as evidence of their
high appreciation of the great service rem
dered by you to the commission"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12

cumstances the fact OF a corespo,de,.
being a foreigner and being do,,o,taa
abroad does not exempt him from tho ;ssua
OF decree and damages against hin, h,,
the English Divorce Court. But 4, Tho
case OF Herbert Hartman the preside,t
intimated that he could not be hold ,s
having been guilty of any Offence al
though Mrs. Hall had offended to sucb
an extent In technical sense against
English law In marrying him before So
curing her freedom from the English tri
bunals that q decree was granted arainst
her TO Major Hall.
During the course OF the proceedinss
the fact was brought to light that the
former Mrs. Hall. who Is now Mrs. Uar-
rimar. has an independent income of her
own OF $4,000 a year, out of which she
will, of course. have to pay the costs of
the divorce obtained by Major Hail. The
latter who has left the English army
was proved at the same time to have had
q private income of $3.50 a year plus
his military pay, which. OF course has now
ceased. He is living at place called
Evercreech. in Somersetshire. Mrs Har-
riman before marrying him was the widow
OF c. Albert Stevens. OF New York and of
Castle Stevens, Hoboken. and Is daughter
OF the late Judge John r. Brady, of New
York. MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12

Eben Alexander was professor Of Greek
and dean Of the University of North Caro-
lima, which was before the Civil War the
principal college IN the South, from which
President Polk and other Southern leaders
were graduated. lie had a national repp-
tation as a Greek scholar.
lie was the son of Ebenezer and Mar
Garet Ann McClung Alexander and a
grandson OF Adam Rankin Alexander, who
was a Representative in Congress from
1928 to 1927. His maternal grandfather.
Charles McClung. was the author OF the
first constitution Of Tennessee. Eben
Alexander was educated in the prepara-
tory department OF the University of Ten
nessee and at Yale, where he was gradu-
ated in 1873 In that year ho became in
stTuctor in ancient languages At the for
mer institution. and four years later was
made full professor, holding that chair
until 1885, when he went to the University
of North Carolina During 1885 and 1885
he was chairman of the faculty at the
University Of Tennessee and president of
the State Teachers Association. From
1925 10 1897 he was United States Envoy
Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary
20 Greece. Rumania and Servia. He mar
ried at Knoxville, Tenn, in 1874, Marion,
daughter of the Rev. John Howard Smith.
They had two sons and two daughters.
He received the degree of Ii. y. from the
University of North Carolina in 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12
OBITUARY NOTES.

JOHN J. sHOWALTER. a Pennsylvania
oil producer, sixty years old. dropped dead
yesterday in the lobby of a Long Beach
(Cal) hotel. His body will be sent to
Smithville. Penn.
F. ALCOTT PRATT. the original Of the
character of Denny In Little Women"
a nephew of Miss Louisa NJ. Alcott and a
grandson OF A. Bronson Alcott, is dead at
his home in Concord, Mass. Mr.. Pratt
was for many years connected with the
publishing house which issued many of
his aunt's works, and at the time OF his
death was engaged in a review Of his
grandfather's diaries. He was forty-seven
years old and leaves wife.
THE REV. CHARLES g JONES, a.
priest belonging TO the Jesuit order and
for several years a member OF the faculty
Of Holy Cross College, Worcester, Mass.
died In that city yesterday. He vas pro
fessor OF eIocution at Holy Cross, and
previous TO his assignment there was treas
urer OF ST. Josephs College, Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission to tho Metropolitan Museum OF
Art the American Museum OF Natural HIS
tori and the Geological Garden
seeting OF the Kraus Alumni kindergarten As
ISOLATION Hotel San Reno 1o:l5 a m
Discussion luncheon" OF the Republican Club.
no "a West 10th street. i y, III.
.r,,,ol luncheon OF the New York Alumnae OF
he Alpha PHI fraternity, the Bronze Door.
10 80 West 35d street. p m
Az exhibition under the auspices OF the Green
vich branch Of the Wcmans Municipal
league Richmond Hill House No ~ Mac
dougal street. afternoon and evening
Di7ner OF the Lager Beer Brewers Board Of
Trade DslmonicO'e, ?. N.
cia,.on Of Western Reserve University. St.
I,enis Hotel. evening
T,tnu.r 81 the Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity, Ho-
tel Manhattan. evening.
,,,,.r fo- Walter Danrosch by his friends,
Plaza Hotel, evening
Annual dinner Of the Society or the Onondagas
Waldorf Il storla- evening.
r. ,1c,,,res ~ the Board OF Education. J.. m .
Pubic school ls4 Ilbth 81 ana ruin avenue,
-. Ration of Is'riots sanford 9. Ilearn.
x,bi;C school l. Henry and CATHERINE streets.
a III t-trst wears IN Wage Earning Mrs.
IL Fsstfs. Museum Of Natural His
80. -zt7 street. and Central Park Wes',
~. Uunor and Fathos OF Charles Dick
ems" Or. ". sno1den "stLu c"opff Inst-
ute. Third sTenns go Of he F16db iil1ls
LII, 1913 c,tott perry. Public Librsry. l2i
- ca .t,s.t The Leaders in the Strug-
s1s FOR FOR" soeiaI An1eAorati9eGnss Or Pan
rispr<r Public I4olS t.y,,,s,es,,L 20 t''i
s. PsFtho' cmep's Hall
~ go 20 rtrset ''fiasoien@ Automobile -
r., = u wallace her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12
Herbert Hartman Did No Wrono.

-ftAoCSh Sir John Bgham, president Of
10 English Divorce Court, granted Iast
A'h'n the decree demanded by Major
-Aa-les Spencer Han. formerly Of the OK
i'93shire Light Infantry. for the dissolu-
''''- u his marriage 10 his American wife
~ lie ground that after leaving him she
'.~1 contracted in America another mar
.-eae With Herbert n. Hartman. o..
10" YORK, in August. 1903, lie very sen
'DiF Threw on: Of court and declined 10
.1erlain the gallant majors citation Of
-'-'ipeTt Hartman as correspondent in the
osF Sir john thereby emphasized the
-fe' that although his tribunal could not
ogIize as legal the divorce obtained by
re former ,dra. Hail from the courts Of
nude Island, which from an English point
~ new were incompetent to deal with the
oae fseeia3 that as wife Of Major Hall
re had zpso facto become an English
IMAM, and that consequently her subee-
'-eht marriage 10 Herbert Hartman was
aila IN English Law, yet that the matter
- mere legal technicsiity and not
'thc.en' IA his eyes To warrant the clta
'n # Herbert Hartman as espondent
- admit cf his being nlulct in dam
IS rs such. Sir John took into ccusid-
7Acn fhzr THerberB Hartman Tss and
Lflrs IN America vas and rs Legally
"lHiied mere an6 rad married Mrs
- n s-ccrdsncs plth the laws ~ his
-HFT II .oYr5e under afdra- cir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12
DEBUSSY ONCE MORE.
"PeHeas ct Melisande" RcUiUed
at the Manhattan.

The lovers of the wistful. delicate art of
Maurice Maeterlnck were made happy last
night at the Manhattan Opera House.
They journeyed far into misty. inchOate
lands. where nebulous. half-articulate fig
ures, speaking language born neither OF
the heart nor OF the brain. did deeds of
which The meaning was unknown both TO
themselves and TO the audience. Yet in
spite OF all the charm. TO most at least, was
undeniable. and under and through it all,
until 1t became as part of the words them
selves. ran the strange music OF Claude
DebusSy.
1t was the seasons first performance OF
"Pelleas ct Mellisande,'' with Miss Mary
Garden in the character of the mysterious
princess and Mr.. Dalmores as her scarcely
riore tangible lover Miss Gardens per-
formance remains far and away the best
thing in her repertory. II is a picture
composed with exquisite grace. exquisite in
its very colorlessness. q strange being. half
alive struggling blindly toward a light
OF which no glimmer ever reaches her. The
art of Maurice Maeterlincx has quality
that is distinctly un-French in its lack of
a definite purpose, of logical sequence. of
clarity Of neutrality-suspicious. it is ex-
actly because of this that Miss Garden,
a Scotchwoman. succeeds in il so well.
Mr.. Dalmores has gained in effectiveness
since last year. but he is still too human.
too firmly grounded on the earth 40 pro-
duce perfect illusion. Mr. Dufranne was
again the Golaud. an impersonation in
which this artist is at his best. His voice.
too, was never more glorious than il
sounded last night-rich. resonant and eN-
pressive. Nine. CervilIe-Reache repeated
her fine performance of Genevieve. and Mr.
was excellen. as the old King
Arkel. Mile. Trentini was Little Yniold.
and Mr. Crabbe the Doctor. Mr.. de Ia
Fuente conducted with rare feeling for the
unmeiodious yet consistently
atmOSuberic music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12
HARVARD LAWYERS ORGANIZE.
Joseph H. Choate Elected President of
New York Association.

The graduates OF the Harvard Law School
who live in this city organized last night
the Harvard Law School Association of
New York at a dinner at the Harvard Club.
over two hundred OF the eight hundred
alumni OF the school were present 10 hear
Elihu Root, ir.. read the constitution of
the new organization AMI TO listen 10
speeches by Judge John Clinton Gray. OF
the Court of Appeals: Charles p. Rowland
Peter +. Olney and Professor Joseph II.
Beale. Austen G.. Fox was POSTMASTER
After the speeches committee reported
the following nominations for officers.
which were Immediately ratified: President
Joseph ii. Choate. 81: first vice-presidcnt.
John L. Cadwalader. SO: first vice-presi-
dent. Justice Lester W. Clark 20: third
vioe-president. Austen @. Fox. u: score
tary. Percival Wilds. '05. and treasurer.
Srenville Clark. 20. Peter Il. Olney. 90,
and F,lihu Root. jr.. 90. were among those
elected 10 the executive committee.
The late James Barr Arnes. dean OF the
law scho oil, was the subject of a poem
written ny f. H. Letchwoyth and read by
the POSTMASTER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Actors Who have appeared in Clyde
Fitchs plays are planning a memorial in
the form Of a painting or bust of the
late dramatist. which will be placed in the
lobby of the Lyric Theatre. in which his
last production, The City" is now play
ing.
Miss Marion Ballou has replaced Miss
Ivy Troutmar in "A Son of the People, in
which John Mason has been playing at The
New Theatre. The change has been made
owing to Miss Troutman's Illness Mr.
Mason and his company will appear in
this play at the Hackett Theatre on March
Il.
Gerson's Midgets. who are 10 appear at
the Hippodrome next Monday will parade
the streets to-day. starting a p. m. from
the Hippodrome, in miniature carriages,
drawn by tiny ponies.
f. II, Sothern and Julia Marlowe will re-
turn to the Academy of Music on Monday.
March u, for two weeks. During the first
week they will be seen for the first time
together in "As You Like It. Mr. Sothern
appearing as Jacques for the first time in
his career. Miss MarloHe will be seen for
the first time III ten years in New York
as Rosaind. Their repertory for the sec
ond week will be as follows: Monday night.
>ohheo ana Juliet tuesday night and
"Wednesday matinee. The Tanning of the
Shrew Wednesday night. The Merchant
or Venice Thursday night, Twelfth
Night; Friday night. LAS You Like r.;
saturday matinee, Romeo and Juliet
and Saturday night Hamlet
Nesta Victoria. the English concert hall
singer. will appear in Western variety
houses for twenty weeks, under the man
agement of Martin Beck. beginning at Kan
sas city on April Il.
Miss Ray Beveridge Countess Won
Nrode). a sister Of Miss Kuhne Beveridge.
the sculptress. will have an important part
IN the new farce. The Lady from Lobster
square. which is to be produced in At
lantc City on March 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12
ANTIQUE SALE TOTAL, $11,824.

Psyche Seated on a Rock" a Chiselled
bronze figure, signed by Moreau. was
knocked down to j. w Buckley for ISL.
and another bronze figure, THE shrimp
Girl" signed by Terville Suan, brought 500
at the sale of antique objects of art at the
Fifth Avenue Art Galleries Yesterday. tn"
total of tho sessions being sG,966 so NAH
ing the total to date Stl,S24 80. Rudolph
Oclsner paid $50 for al iulaid mahogany
Sheraton side board. and Mrs Eastman
Johnson obtained for 800 a rose-toned
khive Rokhara rug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12
THE WEATHER REPORT.


Oh'ciai Record and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
March 1.-THE Southern disturbance vas central
Friday night over southern Georgia and during
the last twenty-four hours u caused rain In the
east Gulf and south Atlantic states and rain AMI
snow IN the middle Atlantic states. except New
YORK. Kahn and snow also reported from
the upper lake region IN all other districts tha
veathe' remained tsir during the last twenty
four hours Temperatures continue below tne
normal in the Eastern ard Southern states. with
freezing temperature Friday morning as far
south as Tennessee and Western North Caro-
lima snd frost IN Northern Texas and North
western Louisiana. There has been further
rise in temperature over the plains states, the
Rocky Mountain and plateau regions. and the
Pacific states and In 'hsss districts the readings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12
THOMAS K. LAUGHLIN DEAD.
President Will Attend His Brother-in-
Laws Funeral at Pittsburg.
IFrnn1 M T'-ihune RureaU.

Washington. March u.-Mrs. Taft re
ceived q telegram this evening from her
sister Mrs. Thomas X. Laughlin, Of Pitts
burg announcing the sudden death of the
latter's husband. The President Will 20 TO
Pittsburg tomorrow night to attend the
funeral and expects 20 return TO Washing
ton early Monday morning Mrs. Taft will
remain in Washington, but Mrs. More, her
sister, who is a guest at the White House,
will accompany the President
The telegram announcing the death Of
Mr. l-aughlin reached the White House TOO
late TO recall the five hundred invitations
sent out for to-nights musical. The Presi-
dent will cancel his engagement TO attend
the opera in New York next Tuesday, but
no changes will be made in the rest OF
his itinerary.
Mrs. Laughlin. who was a guest at the
White House for some time. returned to
Pittsburg week before last. and the early
mart of last week went to New York to
meet Mr.. Iaughlin on his return from
Furope. His death was caused by apo
pleXy.
Mr.. Laughlin, who was thirty-fve years
old. was the son of Major George NJ.
I,aughlin, who died a few months ago. He
vas prominent in the business and social
life of Pittsburg He was married in Gin
cinnati in 1862 to Miss Heron. sister of
Mrs. Taft and besides his wife he leaves
two young sons, william, aged six, and
Thomas. four years old. and two brothers,
George NJ, jr., Of the Jones & Laushlin
Steel Company, and Irwin B. Laughlin,
secretary of the American Embassy at
Berlin.
Mr.. Laughlin was a member Of the ex-
ecutive board and secretary and treasurer
Of the Jones & Laughlin company; also, a
bank director and member OF many clubs.
He was a graduate of Yale, class Of 81,
and prepared at St Pauls School. Con
cord, y. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12
OBITUARY..
DR.. EBEN ALEXANDER.
IBy Telegraph 20 Tho Tribune. J

by Telegraph 20 Tho Trbune.l
Knoxville. Tenn, March 11.-Dr. Eben
formerly Minister TO Greece,
Yale graduate and prominent educator,
died suddenly in the street here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12

Highest temperature yesterday. - degrees lat
1:lo p M; lowest. 81: average 81 average for
corresponding date last year. IS: average for
corresponding date last thirty-three years. 80
Local forecast: To-day unsettled: Suntay
probably fair; moderate east and southeass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12
BODY OF LOUIS JAMES CREMATED.

ST. Louis. March 1.-THE body OF Louis
James, the actor. was cremated to-day.
The ashes Will be taken TO Kansas City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12
INDERTAKERS.
MONUMENTS

FRANK T.. CAMPBELL. e+f-S West 2Sd 81.
Chapels. Private Rooms. Private AnieulancAa-
Tel. 1925 chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-12

Local Official Record--Ths following o1lcisi
record from tie Weather Bureau shows me
changes in the temperature tor the LAST twenty