davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-17
AMERICAN SALON IN PARIS
First Exhibition of Works by
Artists from United States.

Paris. Feb 1.-THE first salon OF Amer
ican artists I'm Paris was opened by the
French government to-day IN the person
sof ". Dujardin- Beaumetz Under Secretary
o. Pine Arts Ambassador Bacon, Arthur
Bailly-Blanchard first secretary OF the
American Embassy. and distinguished
Company Of art lovers were present.
After examining the exhibit NJ. DuJardih-
Besumetz remarked that lie was greauE
pleased 10 see the works Of Americans
ttought together, so that French critics
would be able 10 study rational charac-
teristics and the special development OF per-
sonal temperament.
The artists whose works are shown are
George G. Aide. Myron Barlow, Paul w.
Bartlett. r. X. F'rieseke Donald McLaugh-
In, Richard Miller. Joseph rennell. Henry
steichen. Lionel Walden. Howard Russell
Butler, Paul Dougherty. Charles ii. Fro
muth and Messrs. Biesel. I.uch. Cole. Grif-
m HART. Maurer, Marker. Schumacher
Singer Thomson. Ulmann and webster.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-17
WANTS TO PLAY "CHANTECLER'
Nine. Simone lie Bargy Makes oner
for the English Rights.

Charles Frohman received an oher by
cable yesterday from Nine. slmone 10
Barsy for the British rights ot Chan'e-
c!er." Mime lie Bargy wishes 10 present
Rostands drama in English and TO play
the title mart In the French production AZ
the Theatre Porte Saint Martin Nine lie
Bargy PLAYED the part OF the heh fheas-
ant with Gutry. Mr.. Frohman Is consid-
ering her offer. and in so doingfundoubted-
ly puts an end TO the -umor current III
theatrical circles that ne intehos u pre-
sent Miss Adams i'm "Chantecier III hoh'
don during the coronation season.
Nine lie Bargy played In EnSlish sew
eral years ago. when she appeared as a
star In an adaptation Of u Adversaire
under the management Of George Alexan-
der at the ST. James Thea're' l"nuoh'
She is also we'll known in London for a
series of brilliant performances In a reper-
tory of French plays under the manage
ment Of Arthur Lewis
New-York tribune., 1911-02-17
THRIFT NEARLY EXTINCT
Dean Mathews Addresses Re|iq.
ious Educational Association,
LOVE OF PURITY EFFECTIVE
Divorce Can Be Prevented by
Sanctified Common Sense.
He Tells Educators.

Providence. r. l.. Feb. Is.-"Children who
can wheedle their parents into letting them
act foolishly are being educated TO bribe
legislatures into letting them act lawlessly
The American parent has proved unfaith-
full to the state. to say nothing about his
children. when he has given his sons and
daughters n monthly allowance and has let
them do what they pleased
So declared Dean Shailer Mathews of the
University Of Chicago Divinity School In
an address tonight at the closing session
Of the Religious Education Associations
convention He deplored the propensity OF
American parents to substitute social for
parental oversight Of children.
Thrift" continued the speaker. rs all
but extinct in the average American fam
lily. We not only live up to our income. but
we live beyond Il. Thrift may be 'bouree-
ois' virtue, but We have not yet estab-
lished a utopia in which II will be unnec-
essary for our children 10 pay their bills"
Regarding the teaching OF Eugencs.
Dean Mathews said: we hear a vast
amount OF advice 10 the effect that children
are to be taught mysteries OF sex. There
are few subjects more in the foreground Of
some educational philosophers IN thinking.
7 profoundly believe that the maintenance
Of moral ideals in families will profit vastly
more by the maintenance of chastity than
a perpetual discussion of Eugenics. Lives
grounded in moral idealism Withstand
temptations better than lives which have
been taught only prudential chastity
Though parents have the tongues OF physi-
clans and though children know all sex
mysteries and have not, the love Of purity
II avalctb nothing. Cleanness Of mind IS
caught rather than taught.
IF parents want their children happily
married they must make their own marriage
harry. Divorce is domesticated patho-
logical indiv!1uaism. II can mostly be pre-
vented by sanctifed common sense, the
rractice OF commonplace self sacrifice and
the revived devotion 10 the upbringing OF
children
Besides Dean Mathews. the speakers al
the final meeting Of the three days conven-
ton we're Rev. James De ". Perry, Bishop
OF Rhode Island. whose theme was "Spir-
ituaI Forces in the Home; Miss Jane Ad-
dams. of Hull House. Chicago. and Henry
F. Cope. general secretary Of the associa-
tion. whose address was on IAN Agency for
the New Day" They spoke before an au-
dience which filed the large auditorium.
and hundreds Of persons tried vainly TO
gain admission.
The annual meeting OF the Association
Council will he held tomorrow noon at
Teachers College. Columbia University,
New York.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-17
DOUBLE BILL AT OPERA
"Cavalleria' and "Pagliacci Heard
with New Singers in Casts.

"Cavalleris Rusticsna'' and "Pagliacci"
Nere the operas last night at the Metro
rolitan In the Maocagni work Nine
Gadsh appeared as SantuzSa for the first
time this season. giving an excellent IN
terpretation of the role. and Miss Smelling,
new in the part Of Lola, vas bewitching TO
the eye and pleasing ss TO voice. Mr.. Jad-
lov'ka sang Turiddu and Mr.. Gilly Alto
IN "Pagliacci" Miss Destnn and Mr.. Mar
tin sang Media and Canio for the fist
time this season Miss Destinn is not
dramatically the ideal for the part. but
she sang the music as II is rarely sung.
Mr.. Martin again Showed what strides he
has recently been making in his acting. and
in addition was in more than usually good
voice More gratifying than all however.
was the fact that his singing began 10
show signs OF color. The Tonic was Mr..
Amato and the Silvio Mr.. Gllly.
In the afternoon "Koenjgskinder,' given
at benefit for the Seamens Aid Society.
brought out a $1,000 house The cast was
as usual.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-17
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

New York has raised the fee for license
10 carry pistol from y % 10 slo. are t.sy
,ns ~ IN make murder possible among the
rich only. there?- New Haven Palladium
>,a,, Works excess of births over deaths
odds 20 3s4 TO It's population I'm year save
Inc babies.-Chicago ba News
The idealists OF the New ork Muhlc,paa
Ar, Society and the practical reai estaar
g., of New York are telling eacn otnei
men men Sa,r York CIty may he beautiful. ana
,,'ben they agree together, perhaps s"'i'e
LING may be one.--Boston GloDe'
Nev York Is following a good eHaini',r eHIinr
from BROOKLYN IN giving a fiol hester
,n,onty.ive years In prison
Union and Advertiser
e,,o~ noat. containing 5000 POUNDS oI
dynamitc, t Groke loose from ,.d her mVTr1d sronnd
in in New York haro9r ana aanond ri''neci inneccideniaiy
SR,n s,ye3 several Wei hundred other vessels; ,Hl big
New York stil insistent on oe'ns '"o
noise?''-Cincinnati Times-sta''
New-York tribune., 1911-02-17
WHAT Is GOING ON TODAY

Free admission TO the American Museum, Of
Natural History and the Geological Garden
Address by ]; II: Johnston. on Famous People
! Have known" under the auspices Of the
Little Mothers AID Association No 236
Second avenue. ~ a. m.
Lecture by Miss sylvia Pankhurst. under the
auspices Of the League for Political Educa-
tion. Hotel Astor. II a. m.
Meeting Of the Woman's Forum. No - West
iith street II q. IN.
club Reisenweber's. evening
Dinner OF the Belts Alumne Reisenweber's
1l5 p. NJ.
Dinner OF the Professional Photogra phcrs' society
OF New York, Lexington Assembly Rooms
evening
Reception Of the womsn's Press club Waldorf
Astoria, 2. m
Meeting Of the Germanistc Society. Waldorf
Astoria. p. IN.
Meeting Of the New. YORK Railroad club No 20
West 39th street, y. m.
Lawson Turdy. on The Tax Problem" Cooper
Union. 2. m.
Review by Governor Dix Of list Infantry. y
o. " Y, srmory. $50 D. m.
Performance Of The snowfall, fcr the beneht
of the Warren Goddard House. Carnegie
Lyceum. $50 y. m.
Free lectures Of the Board Of Education p. M
De witt Clinton High School. Tenth ave
nue. and 59ih street, History OF Architecture
seph NJ Tilden; wadleigh Hish school.
ii5th street. and seventh avenue. Hugo and
Public school Il. No. 225 East 9Th 's' sweet ct
Wonders of the Heavens John Henry
~ Eighth avenue. Turkey" William
Murray: Public school ~. Doninlck and
Clark streets. "UnconsciOusness Or. Francis
a Scratchley: Public school ~. No. a2o
Iast 10th street. Social Life and Customs
in Persia" Mira Raffe: Public School
sP Broadway. Inwocd. The Unique United
states" Charles samuel Tailor Public school
do. ssth street street e"., Of v,,n tiTst avenue The
Public School % l47th street. Of
seventh avenue. The Prevention ot Consump
tion,'' Dr John Il. Huber. Public School
i3I. ST. Nicholas avenue and Eth street.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-17
CHARLES D. SIMONSON.

Charles ID. Simonson, well known In rail-
road circles IN this city. died al his home
in BROOKLYN On Wednesday evening, after a
short illness lie was with the Atchison.
Topeka q Santa Fe cas- its general East
ern agent for a number Of years. and more
recently--mith the Colorado Midland Rail
way in the same capacity. Last July he
went to the Chicago. Rock Island 4 Pa
cInc Railway as special agent Of the freight
department IN New York.
Mr. Smonson was born in Brooklyn sew
entv years ago, and lived there all OF his
life with the exception of a few years
snent on the Pacific Coast as representa- =
tive OF the Sutton Line Of packet ships in
The days before the transcontlnental rail
lin.s we're built He leaves a wife and one
daughter wife OF Charles l.. Schenck, vice
president of the Peoples Trust Company,
of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-17
MRS. ALICE MORSE EARLE.

Mrs Alice Morse Earle, author ana an
authority on historical matters. died az tne
home of her son. Alexander NJ. Earle at
Hempstead, Long Island. yesterday atter
a brief illness. Mrs. Earle was IN her
ffty-ninth year. She was born at Worces-
ter. Mass, and was graduated from the
High School there in 1869 She was mar
ried to Henry Earle at Worcester IN lsIi'
Mrs Earle leaves a son and two daugh-
ters.
For many years Mrs. Earle contributed
regularly 20 magazines. in addition to
bringing out large number of books.
Among her best known works are CTS
toms and Fashions in Old New England;
Colonial Danes and Goodwives. Old
Narraeansett" Colonial Days IN Old New
York" Stage Coach and Tavern Days
and Sun Dials and Roses OF Yesterday.
She was a member of the American HIS
torlcal Society, the Colonial Danes and the
Daughters Of the American Revolution.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-17
THE REV. FRANCIS LIE BARON.

The Rev. Francis lie Baron was found
dead at his home. No. 353 West l23d street.
Yesterday. lie was eighty-seven years old.
II was the opinion OF several physicians
who were summoned yesterday morning
that lie had died during the night. appar-
entity from apopleNy
Born In Plymouth. Mass. Mr.. lie Baron
was educated in the schools Of that town
and then went 10 Harvard University.
where he was graduated. lie became a
minister OF the Unitarian Church. estab-
fishing himself at Worcester. Mass. Twenty
years ago he gave up active church work
and devoted himself To writing on the Uni
tartan movement. Among his personal
friends were oliver Wendell Holmes. James
Russell Lowell Ralph Waldo Emerson and
Edward Everett Hale. Mr.. lie Baron was
a first cousin Of Mrs. Henry " Longtellow,
New-York tribune., 1911-02-17
A GALA OCCASION
Columbia Juniors See The Spring
Maid at Liberty Theatre,

The members Of the junior class OF 20
lumbia University were stage decorators
IL not directors-of the Liberty Theatre last
night. They marched down upon the thea-
tire one thousand strong-including their
young women guests. During the early
part OF the performance Of THE Spring
Maid" Miss Christie Macdonald and her
associates we're in command. But at the
end OF the first act the students began 70
assert themselves. They clapped their
hands and cheered. sang college songs ana
showered the stage with blue and White
ribbons. confetti and flowers. Miss Mac
Donald was given encore after encore and
81 the niece went on-one OF the jolliest
celebrations that has ever occurred IN
New York theatre.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-17

Rear Admiral Nazro was ccmmandant al
Cav,te Philippine Islands. for two years,
and while there his health began TO fal'
and on March IA, 1910. he was retired from
the navy for not passing required physlcal
tests For three years he was attacheo 10
the Boston Navy Yard staff
Rear Admiral Nazro was born in WIS
consin in 1sis and removed 70 Boston at an
carly age. He was twice married. his sec
ond wife Mrs Mary f. Goodwin Nazro,
surviving. He leaves two children by the
former marriage, Arthur 3. Nazro. Of Bos-
ton. and Mrs Katherine SImons. wife or
Lieutenant Manley Hale Sirons. of Guam
tanamo. Cuba. He was graduated from
the Naval Academy In 1850 and became
a rear admiral In 1905 He had total sea
service of twenty-four years and three
months and shore duty of eighteen years
and six months.
Rear Admiral Nazro was the first naval
officer Of high degree to fall victim 10
the requirements that all naval officers
must pass physical test by walking fifty
miles i'm three days or making a corre-
sponding exhibition Of endurance on BIZ
cycle. He failed to meet these require
ments. During the Filipino rebellion Rear
Admiral Nazro took part In the capture of
Cape Melville Lighthouse.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-17
DIED..

LoEFFLER--on wednesday night. February 70; -
1911. after brief ilines. Henry EosMsr: H,,, IN
SAINT ave. Brooklyn.
loved wife OF Eugene W Logan. Funeral ..r,
vices g. her late ssS.n'f .srSary MS - is az
p. m. lntermen. private.
MALoNEY-on February IS. 1911 Martin Ma
loney. beloved husband Of NAT Mslonss'
Funeral from hts late residence, 40; i"s ss sso
o'clock.
l5. 1911. pr william G. Mansod. Funeral
private
MGEoARTr-on FsbrsaIy n ls 1911; Jane. ss.o;.. J..
Ign. Funeral from his late residence Oh Fri
day. February H. lell at $50 a. m.
MoNTAGUE-on Wednesday. Fcbrusry Is
irving G. Montague. son Of Harry Montague
10 5Ss' Sc peKsi6 ave-. e" broosiyn. At ,. N.
1911 Veronica V. Mulvsney. beloved wife OF
George A. Mulvaney and sister OF Miss Stella
Brooklyn. Funeral Saturday morning. Feb
ruery Is.
READ-Ru,h Resd. aged IS years. Funeral At
The Funeral Church, Nos. 2H and c43 West
23d ST. Drank p Campbell Building.
STEVENSON. February ls Elizabeth T.
also members OF the East seventeenth Street
Methodist Episcopal Church. are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral services, At tbs
NJ Z. Church Home a2d ST. and Amsterdam
ave, on Saturday morning at 10 o'clock
STOCKTON--At Washington. D. c.. on wednes
day. February Is. 1911, OF pneumonia, Alice
Potter stockton aged ~ years. daughter OF
the late Richard and Susan bod stockton, OF
Princeton. y. !. Funeral services on Friday.
at Princeton.
TI-THILIl-On Wednesday. February Is. 1911
after BRIEF Illness Jane. Y. Tuthi, II. D,
in his 10th year. Funeral services At his late
residence. No. 100 Fort Greene Place. Brook
lyn. y. 7. on Sunday afternoon at +0
o'clock. Interment at Poughkeepse.
ITNDERHILIS-At Jericho. Long Island. Thurs
day February rs. Charlotte b. wife Of Samuel
s Jnderhill, aged 81 years. Relatives and
friends are invited 10 attend the funeral ser
vices on sunday. February Ia. at 2:3O p. M,
from her late residence. Carriages VII meet
train arriving at Hicksville 2oi p. m
WAIKER-On wednesday. February IS. sud
denly AT his home Hotel Bereeford New York
city Alva 5. Walker. age ~ years FNineral
at Hotel Beresford. Friday afternoon, - .
o'clock.
WARRING-At Poughkeepsie ~. T., Februasy
16 1911 Catharine Lent, widow Of Dr. Charles
Bartlett Warning and daughter Of the late
David r. and Alletta O. Lent. Funeral ser
Vices at her residence, No. 2sS Mil st.. Satup-
day, 18th inst, 2:3o p. m.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-17
HOE PAINTINGS ON SALE
First Evenings Auction Realizes
s19.165 for Works in Oil.
TOP PRICE OF NIGHT, $1,000
u Is Paid for Chaplin's "lndo-
lence"-John La Farge's "Vir-
Gil" Brings Only $3.50.

,.d,lence." by Charles Chaplin, brought
., ean the highest price, at the first even
80 sale AZ Men6elssohn Hall Of oil paint
- .ollectcS BY the late Robert Hoe. The
ne, vas Boussod Valadon & co. The
u,ss conducted by Thomas +. Kirby
I'd realized N9,le5
,., tho uarem." by Jean Leon Ger6me
knocked down after spirited bidding
1,r,erson McNIillin at sl.275. Mr.. McMil-
- also paid $3.50 for Portrait of Mdlle.
n,,rior." by ]. p. Greuze,
,,noelIer & Co paid $3.50 for La Niste
sns Csrdinaux" ard only $50 for Virgil,
=, John La Fargo, y. a. Mr.. Kirby SAID
:. considered this work the most impor-
,a,, painting 10y Mr.. La Farge that he had
ever sold.
The principal sales were as follows
Title. artist and buyer. =. Price
sunday Eastmal Johnson y. A. j. r eo,o
.ib,5T HS5Il' Of Nude Woman Lying Down"
rTe3erick a. Bridsman. y A. L. A. ,oo
..ISs Ian'rie Tea Rose. George II. Boushton ,.o
\. A. r 4; I. \. lsnther ,,,.;.,a,s 10
srds app r. r. Lee. RIA; J. r. Har- ,eo
~ Fis rs5.s 5es Amoar;," Charles chaplin. ,so
&c, Iisi,s iis ' aes cardinaqx isibey: KnGed s,o
o-O
"a ga rive Landscape A ssuzoy: J. F. o2o
rIba5d.Tcs.'' b55i,T Charles chaplin. Boussod coo
"a ALAG q.l-oSs q I6,,;s Ieioir G. De vivo 600
..stTr,er Landscape William L. Picknen sea
-. i a 7osts ~ D. arthur iir cuartey. n A.
IN K'Ifs' Prs HsrenI j. L. Gsrome. Emerson -,
..l4i McMil'2, The Barn. William sidney -.
Mount y 4 ". ". seaman 1aeenu:.. 2V'
a pat,h Lands spe.' Alfred Wahlbers oso
..tiesS-sds y, SS-s5d Gaiante." Adrian Moreau, oso
HOLLAND ATT Galleries. :.....-': -"
"a River Landscape. Daubisny' c Flei- e,o
,.Faasi I9asi and Marguerite James J. Tissot: ,oo
Ioh4 p-',s57E Esn landscape. Trouillebert;
Robert :. ...,,Ssrso. Gls William l.. Picknen.
~ A. { v. seward ............... -S'
"t'n Paturage Charles Emile Jacque' { eoo
..!.I,a- Flein'alii sr-s,.ape. william I. Picknell
,,,,,s,5 n a. ioSdssaPS. f Alfred Wahibers ooo
n J n'Sf ,nsscsre winar L. pick
- ,sV \ A: F. G.. Havens. gee: - -
oyirgn John Ia FARCE. Knoydler GO: 100
,IaI151 autumn" Thomas cole, y. A. ,o..
~. Ino'osS f5oIr,sste- OF sleepy Hollow.
c4orFs r. Boughton. y. A. F. A H ,so
~4Ss 1Ss'f Fallen angel George H. Reugh'on. .oo
\ A. r. A. F. Hse C. Havens ni Roucb,cn.
'Isnasra Dance i,,, p2octor' r'.......,..... 500
.rs-5.cspo. "a dc h PANEL huntington. y. A.; o,o
90, 1oh4 r, Proc}or ,o-,9cSs 5.u1e Femme Equivoque
Thomas couture. EIakes.,' Gs por,,s,a '''
PORTRAIT of Nile. Qlwsr; jean hap''s'7 aso
1Teg5s l,'ror- F. az :, " Georges Michel; J. 90,
49,, Of Nre de Rochechouart
DIcteese 40 P.err-' Mime. vigee Le -,
p-vv. I7h~ Hal'ett ..... ..,.,....;;.,,;,. 4''
"a Toilette Portrait o. Eiadfi,on MaGennorse''e s7s
New-York tribune., 1911-02-17
o1ue GAMBLERS" FOR LONDON.

Charles Klein. general stage director ior
the Authors Producing Company. mas com
Melted arrangements for the production OF
his play. The Gamblers in London carry
In Iure by Lewis Waller. The terms OF
a greement are such that Henry Arthur
Ioroe. through whom the arrangements
were made, has the privilege of making
any change IN the play deemed sdvlsao'e
for IT'S success before London audiences.
Mr.. Klein will direct the rehearsals oi the
n1av on his arrival I'm London In MAY.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-17
STAGE cHlLoREN's BENEFIT.

One OF the features Of the stage chill
dren,s benefit at the Metropolitan opera
House on the afternoon Of Monday, Fen
ruary q, will be the appearance OF one
thousand children. many of whom, 1t Is
said. will be recruited from the ranks OF
children OF the stage, now unemployed oy
reason Of the laws against their appear
ance In theatrical productions The young
sters will be seen as the curtain rises at
the beginn,ng Of the performance emerging
f-o,o Gigantic shoe.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-17
MISS BILLIE BURKE SINGS.

Miss Billie Burke gave the audience az
the Lyceum Theatre last night an uneN-
pected pleasure. In the second act Oh
Suzanne" she sang pretty little SONG
called Return TO Me- which was written
for her by Leo Fall, composer of ne
Dollar Princess" Although MISS burhe
made her early successes IN England IN
pieces this is said to be the nrst
time that she has sung in any OF the PLAYS
in which she has appeared on the Ameri-
New-York tribune., 1911-02-17
PLANS FOR sWANsTRoM FUNERAL

A Masonic funeral will be held for j. Ed
ward Swarstrom former Borough President
of Brooklyn, at the Central Congregational
Church. Brooklyn, at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. The Rev. DR.. S. P. Cadman
pastor of the church. and the Rev. DR. y.
N Waters. pastor Of the Tompkins Avenue
Church. will assist. The
members of the Board Of Estimate and APP
will act as honorary pallbear-
ers They will be part OF body OF thirty
five palbearers selected from Mr.. Swan
st tror, friends
New-York tribune., 1911-02-17
KINGS DINE IN ROME
Peter of Servia Entertained oy
Victor Emmanuel.

Rome. Feb. l6.-King Victor Enninan"ei
gave a gala dinner tonight In honor ot
King Peter OF Servla.
The sovereIgns exchanged toasts. In
which they spoke Of the affection existing
between the two reigning houses ana re-
ferred to the peaceful conditions whieh
permitted thc two peoples to develop their
respective resources
King Peter added n greeting to Rome
which is celebrating the 1ftieth annlVer-
sary Of her proclamation as the capnal ci
the united kingdom.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-17
NINE RANKe BENEFIT POSTPONED

The Nine. Ranke benefit recital, which
was announced TO take place this at'er-
noon at the Hotel Plaza, has been post
poned because of the continued illness OF
Nine. Ranke and her inability TO appear.
new date will ne announced later
New-York tribune., 1911-02-17
ARCHBISHOP RYAN POOR
Leaves Most of Estate Of Less than
$4,000 to Sisters.
INV Telerraph 70 The Trihune

Philadelphia. Feb. 16.-beosuso OF MS
contributions to charities ana enno"rhen's'
Archbishop Ryan left consideraplE lesS 'i,a"
s25. 900 in personal property Most Oh '''s
will go TO his relatives the pu'N ~ i''
sisters Mrs Edmond Bowen. OF 'nis oi'''
and Mrs James MCGUIRE. OF Boston.
In his will the property owned pN the
Catholic Church in thls archoIoceSe'
amounting TO nearly 5000 ooOo'oeo. 's oe
oues thed 10 his successor 1t VIII pe au'
ministered by Bishop Prendersas' unui
successor is appointed.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-17
c. W. eARNes's BODY ARRIVES.

Mrs. George ". Barnes arrived mere
aboard tho American liner st. Louis from
Southampton yesterday afternoon she ac-
companied the body OF her husoand' VINO
oled the latter TART Of January In Paris
Inc body viii be sent 10 Toledo Tor burial.
Mr Barnes Was the representative of the
Standard OH Con pany in Paris
New-York tribune., 1911-02-17
cARRERE STILL UNCONSCIOUS.

John NJ. Carrere. the architect, who was
in iured a few days ago when his automo-
bile was struck by car, is still uncon-
scious at the Presbyterian Hospital. The
surgeons said last night his general con-
dtion was favorable. and that he seemed
to be partially conscious at times. No
fracture Of the skull has been found.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-17
IouN q. MCDONALD IMPROVING.

A, the home of John u. Mcdonald. in the
oaLo,o apartments No. | West 72d street.
II was said last night that MT Mcdonald
who has been i'll for some time. was i'm
provins. lie rested comfortably during the
day. and his general condition. his physi-
clans laid, was much better
New-York tribune., 1911-02-17
OLDEST COLORADO WOMAN DIES
, Expires in Arms of Centenarian Hus-
band--Married 81 Years.

Florence. Col, Feb. 16-Mrs Francis
Esper los years old. said to be the Oldest
woman in Colorado. died In the arms OF
her l1l-year old husband last night from
burns received when her clothing caught
FIRE from an open CRATE. Mr.. and Mrs. Es-
per had been married a1 years
New-York tribune., 1911-02-17
NJ, rolorranh 20 The Trlhune. |

Baltimore. Feb. l6.-The engagement j.
announced Of Miss Marie Louise CherDoh-
,ier IN sidney Josephthal. of New York.
Miss Cherbonnier is one OF the best known
borsewornen in the country. Al the horse
shows in Madison Square Garden ana III
Philadelphia and Baltimore she mas Won
ribbons. She is connected with prominent
MARYLAND and Virginia families
New-York tribune., 1911-02-17

cousin of Samuel S. Shaw, OF beacon
Hill. a suburb of Boston, and a brother OF
Mrs Frances r. Stoddard, OF this city
Burial will be in Boston.