davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
DIED..

BAACK on March H. 1911 Mary .. Back AZ
her late residence. No ~ East lilst st.
Funeral Tuesday, private.
BLY, DBNBURGH-A Hudson y. Y. March ls
1911 John Brown Blydenburgh, IN the 6sti
year n his age. Funeral from his late house
al Smithtown. Long Island on Monday. March
leaving New York at II O'clock
BRACKETT-At summit. y. j. Anna c. Brack-
EFT. OF New York Clty. Of pneumonia: Service
Monday. March 20. 1880 a. m.
BRADY-on March Is. the Rev. Patrick J.
Brady priest of the congregation OF -. Paul
the Apostle. Neepers of the dead viii bc SUNG
in the Church OF st Paul the Apostle. Goth
81. and columbus ave. on Monday evening ~
o'clock The Office Of the dead viii he
ohantcl on Tuesday az o a. NJ. followed py a
solemn mass Cf requiem.
CoON-At No. % Willow st. Brooklyn March
Ia. Spencer II. Coon. beloved husband of 10.
sephlue \. Coon. Notice OF funeral hereafter.
DAWSON December Is 1910. Anna Townsend
Ripley. wife Of the Rev. BENJAMIN J. Davis
late George Bradford Ripley. and grand
daughter Of the late William H. Townsend.
Brooklyn and Philadelphia papers please copy.
ELDRED-Alhert Eldred. aged 80 years. Fu-
neral at The Funeral church. Nos 2il and 2i3
West 23d 81. Drank +. Campbell Buiding).
HAINES-On sunday. March ~ 1911. AT her
residence. No. ~ Fifth ave- New York Mary
Merritt. wife Of John T.. Hanes and daugh-
ter OF the late George and Julia Merritt
the Ascension. Fifth ave. and 10th st. on
Wednesday. March -. at II a. IN.
HENSHAW-Abbie l.. iIershaw. at her home
No. 1876 East 3sth st. New York City. Fri
day. March II. Funeral service AT the house
on Monday March 20 at'i y. m. Internent
AZ Utica. y. Y. Tuesday al ?. m. Gene
terry chapel Utica papers please copy.
LlTTLE-on Friday March II. 1911 Andrew
Little IN his s2d year. Funeral from his late
residence, No. IL East b2d St. Tuesday March
II. AT 10 o'clock a. m. lnterment private.
Please omit flowers
LORD suddenly. on March 10. Edwin Lord in
the 7ltn year Of his age Many years mem
her of the Republican club Funeral services
at the chapel OF the Stephen Merritt Burial
Company. Eighth ave. and 10Th ST. on Monday
evening" AZ o'clock
81 MDONALp-On Friday. March H. 1911. at his
late residence, No. ! West 12d st. John B
Mcdonald Funeral service St Patrick
Cathedral. Fifth ave. and 50th st. Monday
morning. March 20. at i03O O'Clock Inter
ment at Hopewel. putchess Co.. y. y. at the
convenience OF the family.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20


sppervise the business of the ihu,"
80 and to lead the upper cnampe' J."
.no innending constitutional struggle
~, promotion Of sir Edward Grey MI
,,arcourt. Mr.. Haldane and ~ther MN
,l,ors to the peerage seems almost IN
i,,,oensable when Liberal reiniorcemen's
u, -. urgently needed there, and when the
.r,in of administrative work ana at
.a,rco in the Commons at late hours
80 become intolorable 1t is as pace
rcfuce for jadcd politicians and over
..o,rht officials that the House of Lords
.atos powerful appeal to the pro-
sressivc Radicalism Of tho day. The ris-
'nr mon are in the Commons on the Lib
al side. The constitutional question is
.ho,r debate. and the future seems des-
.,rod 10 be theirs. when there Will he
psrliaments with fewer modiocritics and
more independent thinkers than are now
aeon al Westminster. l. y. +.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
New Garter Blue.

George Y has determined on a change
which will give an altered meaning 10 the
term Garter Blue" The ribbon OF the
ancien. Order Of the Garter, worn slant
wise across the breast from the left shoul-
der t. the right hip, was in its origin a
very light blue in color When. however
after the revolution which drove the
Stuarts from the throne. James II. and on
his death his son, the Old Pretender. and
following him the Young Pretender. con-
tinued TO bestow the order of the Garter
on their English. Scotch and Irish adher-
ents and on foreign princes and mobiles at
their court Of St German. in France. Will
lam III adopted a much darker shade Of
blue for the ribbon Of the Garter, and this
hue was adhered 10 by Queen Anne and by
the various sovereigns of the House Of
Hanover, beginning with George | and end
ing with queen Victoria. Edward VII
inaugurated a still darker shade Of blue.
which however. did not prove altogether
satisfactory from an artistic point OF view.
And now that there is no longer any rival
court, such as that at ST. Germain, which
gave so much trouble and annoyance to
William H. TO Queen Anne and TO the first
two Georges. there is no reason why the
old light blue ribbon should not be revived
orders 10 this effect have been given by
George V, and il will materially add 10 the
brilliancy OF the scene in Westminster
Abbey on the day Of the coronation, though
IL may cause some confusion. For the rib
hon Of the order Of the knights Of St
Patrick is sky blue, green being reserved
for the Scotch order of the Thistle. The
ribbon of the star of India is also sky blue
having narrow white stripe toward either
edge: while the ribbon OF the order Of the
Indian Empire is of the shade known as
imperial blue SO that il Will be matter
Of some difficulty ~ distinguish between
the various shades
MAROTISE DE FONTEkOY
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
NINE. LAURENCE FIEDlER.

After n months Illness Nine Laurence
r'iedler. who was recently decorated by the
French government for her services in in
,ostigating conditions in America, died yes
terday I'm the Hotel Wellington. Or. Tor-
ace s. stokes of No. 3 West 36th street,
who had been attending her. said that death
vas due 10 diabetes. She was taken Ill
about month ago \ week ago her cOndi-
ton took turn for the worse and since
then she had been rapidly sinking. The
body was removed 10 the undertaking es-
tablishment of Frank T.. Campbell. at No.
941 West 23d street. II was said there that
arrangements are being made to have her
body shipped To France where she will be
buried. Nine. Fielder was forty-seven years
81
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
Lady We're deNere.

Tennyson's mention Of ,he name Of De
We're ir his poem, Lady Clara we're dc
Nere' indicative or blue blood ana
patrician birth. for he speaks OF her as
the daughter of a hundred earls. and or
her hundred coats arms" often leads
10 inquiries for information as TO the family
Of the De Neres The historic house OF
De We're came TO an end i'm the eighteenth
century with the death OF the last Earl OF
oxford. The name is familiar to readers
Of Sir Walter Scott's novels. In Anne OF
Geierstein" the hero is Arthur De We're.
the son OF the exiled Lancastrian Earl Of
oxford. The story it will be remembered.
deals with the times OF Charles the Bold
of Burgundy and Margaret Of Anjou. who
was the wife Of Henry VI of England.
Another family of De We're which is still
in existence. is that founded by one OF
cromwell's soldiers in Ireland Of the name
of Hunt. who married the granddaughter
OF the last Earl of oxford. 1t was one of
the descendants of this Cromwelian soldier
who on marrying the sister of the first
Lord Limerick. dropped the name of Hunt
and assumed that of his De We're an
cestress being subsequently created
baronet His grandson. the fourth baronet,
died as Sir Stephen de We're about six years
ago al Foynes Island. his place in County
Limerick. at the age Of nearly ninety-four,
the baronetcy becoming extinct. his estates
passing, however. TO his erandnephew.
Robert O'Brien. who in accordance with
his will assumed the name De We're.
Sir stephen. who was an elder brother
Of the Irish poet Aubrey de We're, was for
near half century one Of the most
prominent figures in Irish life and politics.
and ii is the experience which he acquired
on a voyage 10 this country. in connection
with the Irish famine in lsi7. that caused
him 10 start the agita ton which resulted in
effective legislation against those sinister
engines Of destruction, the so-called "cof-
fin ships"
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
CANADIAN RATES.
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No i54 Nassau street.
WALL STREET OFFICE-No. ID William sreet.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1864 Broadway, or any
American District Telegraph once
HARLEM OFFICES-No. i57 East 10th street.
No. 263 West l25th street. and NO. 10 west
wASHINGToN BUREAU-westory Building
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE - Frederick y.
Sommer. No 79f Broad street
AMERICANS ABROAD will fnd THE TRlB-
BRt'SSEIS-No. 60 Montague de ia Cour.
LONDON-Oflce of THE TRIBUNE. at Danes
Inn House. No. 265 strand.
American Express company No. Hay
Thomas cook & Son Tourist orice. Ludssts
circus.
Brown. shipey & Co. Nc l23 Pail Mall
speyer Brothers No 1,,;, I2,h6qryi ,.9i i6IiSt,
venient place TO leave advertisements and SUBJ
scriptiOns
PARIS John Munroe & CO. No. Rue Scribe.
John Wanamaker. No. IL Rue des PetiteS
Fcures
raeie Bureau No. "a Rue Cambon.
Morgan. Haries & Co. No. - Boulevard
Heussnann.
Credit Lyonnais Bureau des Etrangers.
Continental Hotel. Newsstand
saarbach's News Exchange. No. Rue So.
George
American Express Company. No. II Rus
Scribe
Rrentano's No 81 Avenue de rOpera.
NICF-Credit Lvonnais.
GENENA-Lombard. odler & co. and Union
FIORFNCE-Fr French Lemon & Co. Nos.
AM Via Tornabuoni
NaGuav & % Bankers.
MILAN -Saarhachs News Exchange. VIA q
Nonforte. iSA.
HANRI'RG American Express Company. No
Alsteri1mm.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
FREE MASONS ATTEND CHURCH
Architect Lodge Observes It's Fiftieth
Anniversary Service.

special service for Free Masons was
held in the First Union Presbyterian
Church. Lexington avenue and s6th street.
last night in honor Of the fiftieth anniver-
sarv church service Of Architect Lodge, No
5Io F. e. A. NJ The lodge was organized
in Yorkville fifty years ago in close prox-
unity 10 the church.
Architect Lodge attended the services IN
a body being accompanied by Manhattan
Commandery, No. 81. knights Templar, as
escort The knights were in uniform and
wore their swords. The entire central por-
tion of the church was given up to the
Masons.
The Rev. DR.. Harvey Graeme Furbay,
pastor Of the church and member Of Pyr-
amid Lodge, No. 49o, conducted the ser
vice
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
ACTORS HELP A HOSPITAL.

The New York Theatre was packed last
night AT a performance given for the bene-
III Of the Hospital for Deformities and
Joint Diseases. III No. 1915 10 1919 Madison
avenue. About 5000 was raised Some of
the most widely known vaudeville artists
N Broadway assisted, including Mary Nor
man, Iaddic Gift. Clarke and Burnam.
Ethel Crane, Harry Taft. the Morrisey
brothers and sisters Pa. Rooney and Ma
rion Ront and Ethel Green. The hospital
has grown from capacity Of seven beds
i'm 1907 10 forty beds at present f. NJ.
Cattle, tho president said that the instltu-
tion had been embarrassed by heavy out
lays and was trying 10 raise money for the
furthCrdnCe of It's work
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
l. OEMINC PERKINS.

I.tchheld. conn. March ia Demins
Perkins died at his home here tonight
from infirmties brought on by old age
Mr.. Perkins was born here eighty-one
wears ago. and his early business career
was I'm New York city. where he was an
importer
He was one of the incorporators and the
first president If the Shepaug Railroad.
now the Litchheld branch of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford
He was elected 10 the State Senate In
1892 and in 1896 was one of the state
Electors 10 the Republican National Con
vention. He leaves widow and one
daughter. the wife Of w. W. Rockhill
United states Ambassador to Russia.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
TUCKER PRESIDENT EMERITUS.

Hanover y. H.. March William
Jowctt Tucker. who on his resignation. two
wears ago. had been president Of Dart
mouth College for sixteen years. has been
formally made president emeritus Of the
college by action of the trustees. according
to an announcement made tonight by
President Ernest Fox Nichols. II was an
nounced also that Professor Charles II.
Hitchcock and Professor Gabriel Vampbell.
for many years at the head ot the depart
ments Of geology and philosophy respec-
lively, have been made professors emeritus
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
NUN Back FROM PORTUGAL
Sisters Well Treated During Revolu'
lion. Thanks to American Consul.

Ss'er Johanna Lemon. o.. FIRST Ameri an
rs1 lo return to this counfr, from Lisbon
since tle revolution i'm Portugal. arrived
here ,estorda, ou the French liner La
To1rainc from Ilavrc. she was met at The
pier hy her brother. paol1 Lemon. who is
arem'er Of a monastery r New England.
Sister Lemon was born i'm Providence and
wen. 90 Lisbon several wears ago She said
5esiordav tsat The American nuns were
@eu treated during the insurrcction. and
Tat tho credit was due 10 the interest
taken .n their welfare by the American
Consul ~ L.snon and hy the American
Minister 20 Portugal
IN addition 90 hcr brother. Sister Lemon
vas m't "A the pier ty twelve nuns from
oe convent of tine Little Sisters Of Mercy,
" BROOKLYN. with whom she will live.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

( By Telegraph to The Tribune
Newport. March i9.-Mr. and Mrs. Lor-
Hard Spencer, jr, have returned from a
visit I'm Bermuda.
-. Leroy Dresser has gone TO New York
for a short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Cass Ledyard and
Miss Jean Morris, after spending the week
end here, have returned to New York.
Mrs q. II. =. Belmont and Mr.. and Mrs.
StuyveSant Fish are expected soon 10 make
their annual spring inspection Of their es-
flT
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
ITALIAN TBNOR'S TROUBLES
Nicola lerola and Campanini Differ and
Former S Engagement Is Terminated

"r Ie.tcr1tn f' lHc IIhuuf
Philadelphia March la-FolioHins Z dis
ll'e between thc general musical director,
Ceo'onte 'amIauiuis Of tho Philadelphia-
,hfaeo Gran9 opera COMPANY. and Nicola
leio.s. tho Italian tenor. Yesterday morn
Ns u was learned that thc director had
reused t0 conduct any performance IN
winch Tie singer appeared m the future,
snd ti.at Zorola's engagement with the COM
FiF would ho terminated on April !. in
f''se ~ April g.
IAe tenor said that the opera company
oh.cals had constantly tried 10 make him
Tarel without Dis wife ON account Of tho
e'ra expense. When De refused to con-
sent il was said hc was asked 10 ride I'm
an ordinary parlor rather than in a private
car. AS % result Of his protests. it Is said.
ne was given minor roles. while other sins
CTS were presented IN star roles
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
BIBLE FOUNDED ON MYTH
DR.. Aked Declares Story of the Flood
Improbable.

In his sermon at the Fifth Avenue zap
tlst Church yesterday the Rev. DR.. Charles
J.. Aked declared that the Biblical story or
he food was improbable. Dr.. Aked de-
clared that the tale was at variance with
facts of history and science.
when the stories in the Bible are taken
properly" said Dr. Aked, "one is not delv-
ing into history. n may he startling 10 be
told thai the Bible is founded on myth
But then myth is nothing more than the
spontaneous creation of a primitive people.
II Is for US to learn the lesson myth
teaches
\ large congregation waited anxiously 10
hear Dr. Aked speak Of the acceptance Of
eis resignation 10y the church, but he made
40 reference to il.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20

what his rank in the peerage. Is addressed
as "Your Grace" Ike the dukes. instead OF
"Your Excellence" with which the Irish
Niceroy has to be content. He Is also
apostrophizcd 90 Sir" just in the same
manner as the King and the Princes Of
The Blood Lady Tennant. one of the
Three Graces" of John s Sargent. the
artist, Will become for the nonce Her
Grace" and will be attended by Ladies In
Waiting and Maids of Honor recruited
from the oldest houses of the Scotch aris-
focracV
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
SPENCER Il. COON.

Spencer Houghton Coon. for thirty-five
years connected with the editorial staff Of
The Tribune. died at O'Clock yesterday
morning in his house. No. % Willow street,
Brooklyn He attended an art sale on
Tuesday evening on Wednesday he was
stricken with grip.
Mr. Coon was born in Maintain ffty-fve
years ago. but for twenty-one years had
lived in Brooklyn. He was graduated from
Cornell in 1876. He at once became a men,
her of The Tribune staff. His wife sur
wives him.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
MRS. JOHN p. HAlNES.

Mrs. Mary Merritt fiaines. wife of John
T. Haines formerly president OF the So
ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty Ia
Animals. died Yesterday in her home. No
IS Fifth avenue. She was the daughter OF
George and Julia Merritt. OF 1rvington on
the Hudson and was married to Mr.
Haines i'm 1873 The funeral will he held at
the Church Of the Ascension Fifth ave-
nue. and 10th street, on Wednesday, at II
a. n'nlnrk
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
HOSPITAL OPENS NEW WARD.

Tie Beth Israel Hospital opened its new
hldrcn's ward yesterday II is built on
Inc southern wing Of the roof Of the main
hospital building and has accommodations
i'r twenty-five children. There IS also an
outdoor and indoor playroom for the chill
ofen, and on the roof # this ward gar
Gen overlooking the river. The cost was
s91p This ward has increased the ca
sse!ty Of the hospital TO 40.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
THREE CHILDREN RUN AWAY

lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
paterson. y. J.. March l9.-Annie Dem
arrest the twelve-yea girl who wan
oefed from this city into a Brooklyn saloon
lsst week and fell exhausted from hunger
mas gone away from home again. taking
Win her her siX-year-oid brother and eight
year-O.d sister. The trio have been missing
snce 20 O'Clock Saturday morning. Fears
ere entertained for the safety OF the TWO
s"-Hgest children. Anne has been NdE
.seh' on number Of occasions The cnI-
..en parents live at No. % East -Nh
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
FUNERAL OF D. n. MOEFAT.

The funeral Of David Halliday Mofat. Of
Denver. who died on Saturday morning at
the Hotel Belmont was held yesterday af-
ternoon AT the hotel The service was al
tended only by few intimate friends and
president OF the Monat Line: Or H. H. NJ
Gillespie. y this city. his grand nephew.
and Gerald Hughes. son Of tha late Charles
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
COLONEL LEWIS T. BROWN.

Colonel Lewis r. Brown, formerly asso-
GATED with Andrew Carnegie in the steel
business i'm Pittshurg and for many years
staff officer in the national guard of
PENNSYLVANIA died in Atlantic city from
stomach trouble yesterday. He was sixty
six years old, and had served on the staffs
of Governors Pennypacker and stuart.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
DIR. KIRK TO LEAVE BROWN

Rochester. March 19.-Dr William Kirk,
professor of social ana political science at
Grown University Providence. has been ap-
pointed by the United Charities Committee
here as general secretary of the United
Charities of Rochester He will come here
about July l.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
WILLIAM S. ALLEN.

Washington. March 19.--Willam s. Al
en OF parkersburg. w. Va, chairman OF
the West Virginia Republican State Central
Committee. died here last night from dia-
bctcs. aged thirty-eisht years
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAWN CEMETERY

Is readily accessible ~ Harlem train from
Grand Central Station. Webster and Jerome
avenue trolley and by carriage Lots $50 UP.
Telephone 4s55 Gramercy for Book OF views
or representative
Office. 20 East 23d S.. New York city.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20

For the convenience % TRIBUNE reader.
abroad arrangements have been made 10 keep the
DAILY and SUNDAY TRIBUNE IN nle In the
reading rooms of the hotels named below.
LoNDON-Hotel Motropoe Hotel Victoria. Carl
ton Hotel St Ernins Hotel. Midland Grand
Hotel and t;uston Hotel
FHANCE-Hoiel Continental. Grand Hotel Hotel
Meurice. Hotel Astoria. Hotel chatham IJo,ei
De FAthenee. Hotel de Lille ct d'Alhion. Hotel
ST. James ct G'Alhany. Hotel Montana and
Hotel Mirabeau, Paris: Grand Hotel 4 AK ami
Hotel splendid Excelsior AK les Bains: Hotel
du Pare and Hotel des Ambassadors Vchv
BELGIUM Hotel Splendid ana Hotel de Ia PLACE.
Osteul.
VOILAND-The KurHaus schevenngen.
GERMANN-Hotel Bristol Hotel Kaiserho'
Hotel AGlon. fspanade Hotel and Hotel Co
hurg. Berlin; Hotel Messmer Baden Baden:
Hotel Disch Cologne. Hotel bellevue Hotel
Continental and Grand Union Hotel Dresden
Hotel Angleterre. Fms Hotel Fmnkfurter- Hot
ana Hotel Monopoie- Metropole Frankfurt:
Hotel Sommer Zahringerhof. Freihurg. Hotel
Esplanade and Hotel Atlantic. Hamburg: Hotel
Royal. Hanover Hotel Continental Hotel -Four
Seasons and Hotel DC Russie Munich. Hotel
Kaserhof and Hotel Nctrcpole Nauheim. The
kur Hotel. Neuenahr- Bad Wurtemherger- Uor
Nuremberg. Hotel Nassaucr- Hotel kaiser
hof. Palace Hotel. Hotel Imperial and Hotel
hose Wirsosden; Hotel kaiserhof. Wiiungen.
Hl'SSl Hotel Berlin. Moscow.
SWITZERLAND Hotel Victoria Pasle. u,,sl
Victoria. lnterlaken. Palace Hotel Msloia:
Hotel Continental. Lausanne: Hotel Belmont.
AUSTRALIA Bristol Vienna. Gran4 Uo,oi
Hungaria Rudapest. Hotel savoy and Wes,
End and Hotel National Carlsbad: Hotel
TNfol. innsbruck. koups Hotel Konigsvilla
Ftazensoad. Hotel Weimar and Hotel KliHger
ITAIY-Gra "a Hotel Grand Hotel ouirns, an,
Hotel Roya Rome Hotel villa d'Fs,e Co.
nohhio Como SAVOY Hotel Hotel Bristol am
Hotel Royal Daniel. Venice. Grand Hotel
Florence.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
DIED..

PERKINs--At his home in Litchheld. Conn: on
sunday. March 10. j. Denlng PERKINS No''ee
Of funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
MEDAL FOR EUGENE HIGGINS
France Rewards Him for Saving Two
Lives When the Varuna Was Lost.

Paris. March l9-The French govern
rent has awarded a lifesavers' gold medal
Of the second class 10 Eugene Higgins. of
the New York Yacht Club, for gallantry in
swing TWO Trenchmen at the time of the
wreck O; MS yacht the Varuna, which went
ashore on tho coast Of Madeira Island No
,ember Is. 1909.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
OBITUARY..
ERNEST CROFTS, r. A.

London. March 19.-Ernest Crofts, T. A.
the noted painter and Keeper OF the Roya
Academy. died to-day.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20

+ Hughes. former Senator OF COLORADO.
The body Of Mr. Moffat was sent TO Den
Yer Yesterday. accompanied by Mr.. Evans,
DR.. Gillespie and Mr.. Hughes.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
TNDERTAkERS.

FRANK 4. CAMPBELL, 2ii-3 West e3d Sc.
Chapels. Private Rooms Private Ambulanees.
Tel 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20

Ernest Crofts was born in Yorkshire IN
1s41 His first picture, "A Retreat: Epl-
sode Of the German-French War. was ex-
hibted in the ROYAL Academy in 1874. HIS
historical paintings range over wide
period, and deal mainly with military sub
iaCf
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20

T. III.
Free Lectures OF the Board Of Education. ( = M:
Public school sG. lJ6th street ana -. NichO-
las avenue The Livestock Industry In the
United states" Maurice j Thompson. Pub
lic school 30. No rs Last dith street.
Northern california. J. Roger Mount.
Public school ~. Hester and Essex streets.
Through the Heart OF Asia" Dr. Don &.
S0wcis: Stuyvcsant High School. 18Th street.
near let ave. our Great Northeast Em-
uirf." Herbert g Shattuck. Public school II .
10 523 West SAN street. The West Indies. %
Ur George Donaldson. Public school ll9.
lad street. east Of Sih avenue. Life in
samoa" clarence :. Moore. Public School
13. First avenue and 3lst street. "Switler
land" w Toriencc Stuch'H, Public School
i5s Avenue 4 and 77th street. The City II
Washington" Timothy ~ Roberts. Public
school i5J. No 2fl East 1lJth street.
.'sian" " V T. Kragh- Hansen; Public school
1c5 1Osih street west Of Amsterdam avenue.
india" Professor George William Knox
Publ. School lss. Lewis and Past Houston
streets. "Ncw Things w Have Learned
About Africa cyrus g. Adams. Library.
No 112 East g6th street. our city. Past.
Psseins ana Present. ) William Rutherford
$, Iuke's Hall Hudson street. south ~
christopher street city Of Washington.
Dr george y Cross. ST Peters Hall goth
street west of Eighth avenue. "our south
American Nciehbors Their Political s!tua-
tion' DT William X. Shepherd
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20

The Va7lna was wrecked a Puerto Mo-
NJ. Madeira Island. while on a pleasure
c-uise. The yacht was driven ashore hy a
sorrn. striking on the rockbound coasts
from which arise high cliffs. broken here
and there by small hays- At the time of
the accident her owner and several guests
were aboard. and. after much difficulty,
were got oA
Eugene Higgins. formerly noted as a
whip. has os recent years spent large part
of his time cruising in his steam yacht
He is foytv-three years old and is said TO
te worth $50. ooo. .coo. lie is a graduate Of
Columbia College. and a member Of prom
,nen. New York and continental clubs.