davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-01
may DAY IS
STRIKE DAY
General Walk Out Of Carp
enters Ordered at Los
Angeles, California
ONLY FIVE HUNDRED QUIT
Demand Increase Of Wages From
Three and a Halfto Four
Dollars.

i(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Los Angeles, Calf, May 1.-The
first of the scheduled strikes Of
Union Labor men In this city was be
gun today, when a general walk out
Of all the union carpenters was order
ed to enforce demand for daily
wage OF 81, instead of the present pay
|of $3.50. About 500 carpenters quit
work. The union leaders deny that
there is any intention to call ! gener.
~ strike ii Los Angeles 1t the pres.
ont time, l.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-01
ANACONDA COMPANY
AGREES TO COMPROMISE.
Defendant viii Equip Its smelters
With Apparatus to Prevent
Emission Of Gases.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
washington, May 1.-The govern,
ment suit against the Anaconda Cop
per Mining Company has been CON-
promised by an agreement between
the company and the department Of
Justice. The company agrees that its
smelters at Butte, Anaconda and Great
Falls will be equipped to prevent the
emission OF gases which the govern
ment claims have done great damage
to the national forests.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-01
DENVER COUNTY AND CITY
CONSOLIDATION LEGAL.
So Declares Colorado Supreme Court
and Thereby Saves Taxpayers
Thousands Of Dollars.

(Ry Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Denver, Colo, May THE CONSOLE
datfon Ct the city and county Of DEN
yer governments was upheld in an
opinion handed down today BY the
supreme court Of Colorado
The saving to the county, it is said.
VIII reach several thousand dollars
annually.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-01
SIX INCHES OF
SNOW AT Ia CROSSE.
Storm Extends Over Entire North
west Since sefora Daylight
This Morning.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
I La Crosse, Wis, May 1.-Snow has
been falling over the northwest since
before daylight this morning. Six
inches have fallen here and it is still
showing.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-01
9. c. HYDE's SECOND
TRIAL IS POSTPONED.

TRIAL IS POSTPONED
(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Kansas City, May 1.-The second
trial of DR.. B. c. Hyde, charged with
the murder Of Colonel Thomas H.
'Swope, was today postponed until
May Is, on account of the illness of
County Prosecutor Virgil Conkling.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-01
KING ALFONSO SHOULD
COME TO SANTA re.
Hsredity Claims Him as lts Victim
and He 10 0raveiy III With
. rssh>~ -

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Paris, May /. = LIntransigean.
claims that King Alfonso is gravely
Ill with tuberculosis and that at a
recent consultation of his physicians
i was decided that urgent measures
Of treatment Were necessary and also
that the Spanish monarch should pass
the coming winter at Lesina Switzer-
land, where the climate y better adapt.
ed to his condition. ,ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-26
NEW YORK FROM The sUsURss

New York should take care that the man
who gets control of ner suoWdys rs nIlh
oeIever in ventilation. cleveland ram
Dealer.
pr Mary Wslker sees vindication q her
rfrrIIar ideas OF dress IN the ADVENT OF tAe
tsrero or trCUser. skirt, when is lusl no"
sffraCting attention IN Paris Rev 1oLh'
- ,15Iree. leads the WCrlC.-Elmira AdFtr-
lser.
foolish man ia a mask tried 70 hold
,.- a Ne,V York hotel clerk OF course ne
~ beld no himself That Is what hap
,ere lo every stranger in New iOrk VINO
mos 10 hold lp motel cie-k.-f iilia4 'll---a
Press.
Theatre ticket spectators have been out
I'D Ind New York by the simple process
~ raesine an ordinance tcrDlddlnB the
~ra lfIre The remedy could have oeeH dp-
go qt auv time during tie past ten
taers N The aldermen had been sincere IN
ytelr opDosIti0n 20 the nuisance -hochc91er
Herald.
70 ,s not 10 the credit q tie New York
notice trot bomb explosions ana other
P1ec- Hand outrages continue unchecked
IN ire roefropolls II does seem That win
.fe means al fts command the police de-
uartnleut OF the second largest city n tHe
VCrld ought 10 be able ~ aunt down ahH
nut en- end 10 the opera tons OF an oreai1
zatiOn composed OF imported crimtnais
Mo. while bold and desperate enough IN
their wav. are nevertheless o. low oider
CT Intelligence Springfield Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-26
MUSIC


The winds Of spring blew thronsh 'he
streets yesterday afternoon-ana 'ney ole
through the Metropolitan opera houe
The performance there Of Die Me's'
singer" was veritable harbineer "a HFi"
gIadness. so full was II Of fresh ana happy
energy. A good house was lavlsh % i.S
sympathies squirting on the sr'is'S WIN
unusual applause. and at every point OAo
work Of the singers was qulcNeheu at'u
inspired. Mr.. Toscanini rave one u VIC
best OF his Wagnerian readings Inc niS'-
ody with which this opera hriHs over was
literally sung by the orchestra, WHICH
seemed swaved 10 a lyrical rrood ny an
access Of something Ike devotioh' Ter
tainly the work OF the musicians was "ii-
commonly fervid-and uncomnoh'y we"
balanced into the bargain.
Beckmesser has most OF the rat INES
in the comedy and Mr. Goritz' VINO mas
always made the most Of them. on THIS &C.
casion quite surpassed himself in their de-
livery. He played the part with infectious
eusto, with perhaps more faun MS "ontea
explosiveness and hustle. There was much
laughter in the house. To his Efforts the
performance owed much OF its spontaneous
charm. Nine Gadski. very gracious ano
winning, was evenly good, and especially
distinguished herself in the lovely quintet
Mr.. Sooner. as before, presented a sacAs
so mellow and sympathetic that it seemed
hardly worth while to regret that his voice
lacked the rich volume which one desires
for this member Of Wagnecs beguiiing
company. As for Mr. Carl Jorn. the
Walther OF the piece, he is invariably agree
able. though never precisely thrilling But
II was I'm the ensemble that the singing
and acting gave most pleasure. There, as
has teen indicated, the performance was
above the average Though the chorale III
the first act might have been bettered
that at the close was superb. and the
company swung through its task in general
at an exhilaratng pace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-26
BOSTON SYMPHONY CONCERT
Musicians Go from strauss TO
Schubert Successfully.

From the Don Quixote" OF Richard
Strauss 20 tine Seventh symphony OF Franz
Schubert is a long Journey IN more ways
than one. yet the Boston Symphony Or
chestra accomplished II between Thursday
night and yesterday afternoon. 1t was ac-
complished as II Strauss and musical real
ism and queer harmonies had been totally
forgotten by Mr.. Fielder and his musicians.
and the result was beautifully executed
performance Of one Of the most beautiful
OF all symphonies
The perfection Of the ensemble was mar
vellous, the orchestra responding TO its
conductor as some great, intricate machine
responds to the lever Of the engineer. But
if there was the perfection Of the machins.
there was as we'll an informing poetry and
regard for the subtlest dehcacies Of nuante
that gave 20 the lovers OF the work the
most exquisite pleasure. Mr. Fielder gave
no individual reading of the symphony. but
one instinct with reverence for the com
poser The light and shade were almost
infinite. yet deHcacy OF treatment was not
gained at the sacrifice Of power CT virillty
The soloist was again FerruciO Busoni
who gave 10 LISTS Dance of DEATH all
his remarkable virtuosity. There was al
ternately power and wonderful lishtness
. il his touch. @ splendid clarity Of tone, and
a prodigioGs dexterity in his fingers. As
10 poetry and feeling-those who love Mr..
/ Busoui's virtuosity probably do not miss
other qualities.
The other two numbers on the pro
/ rramms We're Handel's Overture In D
major. No. L. and Berlioz's Overture 70
4 ..ls,,,,.e,,,,., ralliri Tho audience was of
/ Boston symphony size.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-26
sNuFFBOX BRINGS S1.o25
Yesterdays Figures Make Hoe
Art Sale Total S4889e0

A French tortoise sheH snuffbox. on
,,-,,,cb is depicted a three-ouarter Ienzth
rortrait Of a woman IN a purpIo.blua dress
vim white scarf. framed in gold. brought
Il o2s the highest price at TIE sale OF the
ar. collection Of the late Robert Hoe NJ
the American Art Galleries yesterday after.
noon.
The buyer was Edmond 7. Bonaventure.
who also paid $50 for q gold French Louis
XVI srufftox. oval, with hinged lid The
lid is occupied by an enamel Painting Of
q mother and two children in a landscape
pearls on the edge.
Another noteworthy purchase by Mr..
Bonaventure was Louis Seize gold snuff.
box. rectangular shape. for which he paid
500. On the lid and bottom are auted pan
els filed with red and bordered with dark
blue enamel. The sides have red and blue
enamel borders and oblong panels con-
tanning chased hoTal festoons on a futed
ground in gold. On the Id and bottom.
framed in a laurel wreath. are meGauions
with cupids and birds chased in relief.
Mr. Bonaventure also paid SOD for a gold
Louis XVI snuGbox. oval. with hinged lid.
II has a violet damasked enameued field
separated by white enamel beading from
the border Of red and green wire enamel
flowers and leaves in relief On q gold mat
ted ground at the edges. In the centre Of
the lid is an oval miniature painting show
ing two women, one Of whom is carrying a
basket Of flowers on her head.
\ gold French Louis XIV snuffbox.
rectangular, with hinged lid. was knocked
down to Otto Bernet. agent at $50 The
snUfbox is ela5orately chased and en-
graved, with a medallion painted in brill
liant enameis Of mother with her two
children. Underneath IS q painting OF a
lady playing with a parrot
Mr. Bernet also paid $50 for q gold
French snuff box, with a green translucent
enamel field. IN the centre Of the lid is an
oval enamel painting in chased laurel
frame Of = gentleman knecIing before 2
lady
Mrs Ogden Mills paid s225 for a gold
French Louis XVI snuff box, oval shape,
with hinged Id The Id sides and bottom
are edged with a chased gold border OF
acanthus. within which IS a dark blue
translucent enamel field. The centre is &C.
cupled by an oval medallion, framed in
chased gold, containing en- enamel paint
ing Of The Holy Family. with the Infant
John" The sides are divided by chased
gold pilasters into four panels OF dark blue
translucent enamel
Among other buyers were George A.
Hearn, William Maxwell and A. Haviland.
The sale was conducted by Thomas E.
Kirby and realized SIS AZ, making a total
Of S4S2520
At the evening sale ESQ was paid by
"Fridenberc" for many prints Of person
ages by well known artists. Mr.. Meder
paid s375 for Calais Pier" framed print,
BY Sir Seymour Haden, after the painting
by J. N ". Turner.
The sale realized s6440 making grand
total so far Of Sss go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-26

ALpRED-On Friday. February "a. 1911 az
No 81 West 45th ST.. John Adred. Funeral
services will DO held az 81. Barthoiomew's
Church. Madison ave. and 44th 1t. on Mon
day morning at 10 o'clock
on Friday February "a. 1911
William . Banks beloved husband OF Mar
garet A. Gum ingham. and son of the late
George and Annie Banks. Funeral from MS
late residence. No 43I 04th ST, broo6iNn, on
Monday February 81. at > D. M. l1terment
Holy cross Cemetery.
t-ANToR-on February o. 1911. Samuel can
neral from his son d, residence, No. Gao East
1r7th st.. The Bronx on sunday. February
% at a. m. intarment at washington Gene
terry.
cRAwFcRD-Harol Francis. Youngest son Of
James J. and Annie Crawford, aged 10 months.
Funeral from bis late residence. No. 80 South
sth ST., Brooklyn, On Sunday. February 26. az
$50 p. m.
CT-NNuNG-On Friday February "a 1911
EIizabeth ~. Cumming nee Bennstp. daughter
OF the late Mrs James N. Rorke. Funersr
from her SISTERS residence. Mrs. Rich iTS
schermerhorn s.. Brooklyn on Monday. az
Q 30 a.
pICKENs-chagles Dickens. aged IS years Fu-
neral al The Funeral Church Nos. 2si and o48
West 23d 81 Frank f. Campbell Building.
pUGGAN--on February q. lal. Maggie Dug
gan Funeral from late residence, Martin
ave. Glendale. Long Island. $3.50 a n. Mon
day February 81 Requiem mass a. ST. Pan
Cross Cemetery
FRAZER--on Friday, February "a. 1911. DR..
Samuel II Frazer. ~ his residence. No li7
Nelson ave, Saratoga Springs
Suddenly on February q. 1911. al her
home. Anna 10 wife Of the ate John S Gaze
Fureral services az 10. SIC llth ST, on Mon
day. az go .. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-26
JUAN =. ELMORE.

Juan r. Elmore, seventy years old, a
member OF distinguished Peruvian family
and diplomatic agent OF that country to the
United States from 1866 20 1905. was found
dead in his room. In the Astor House. yes
terday morning
8Ir. Elmore had been in falling health for
several years. waiter who went to his
room with a Breakfast tray found him on
the bed. partly dressed, and called In Dr.
Harrington. the hotel physician. He said
1lr Elmore had been dead several hours
Glr. Elmore often entertained his friends
with stories OK Peruvian wars, having taken
part In many OK them. He was educated
IN Baltimore and in the Cniversty OF Viz
gnia. on his retirement he left Washing
ton and came 10 this city to live. He
leaves a brother. Dr. Alberto klmore. who
is a Supreme Court justice In Peru, and a
sister In Peru. The Peruvian Consul will
make arrangements 70 have the body
shipped 70 Peru.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-26
HARTMAN MEMORIAL
Fountain Given to Village of
Goshen.
- relesraph o - rr.buna. !

l5v IeIecrapu 10 me Ll-Dune
Middletowu. y. y Feb 2-Roland Har-
riman, the youngest son of Edward II.
Hartman. this afternoon unveiled the
memorial fountain which has been erected
at Goshen. Orange County, TO the memory
Of his father by the Orange County Horse
and Road improvement Association. sur
rounding the fountain at the time were
hundreds Of the representative citizens OF
Orange County. a great many of whom
were personal friends Of the great railroad
man.
william E. Royce. Of 11iIalctcwn. or be-
half OF the Road Improvement Association,
presented the memorial to the village Of
Goshen. After 1t had been unveiled by
Roland Hartman Theodore .. Schoon-
maker accepted it for the village and
promised to maintain IT forever
A special train took The members Of the
Hartman family and other notables 20
Goshen. In the party were Mrs. Mary w.
Hartman, Mr.. and Mrs Robert L. Gerry,
Averiu and Roland Hartman, c. c. Tegeth-
of. Charles Peabody. Of j. p. Morgan &
Co. John r. Townsend T. .. Underwood.
president Of the EVE Railroad. and a NUM-
Der 4 old friends Of the Hartman family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-26
DIED..

Newark y. j.. on Friday. February %. pa.
Ne rearet F.. widow % the late Henry o. our
ney. in her e4th year Funeral private.
HAFT-Aner a short illness. a. his home. 10.
5Gl 9Th ST.. Brooklyn, on ttpfltiy -; Iss,i
Alexander Han. in his t4tA yea.. tunera!
from his late residence on sunday FEBRUARY
20. at 10 a. n. Kindly omit lower
HAvILAND-At south woodstock Vt, Febru-
Sumner Haviland. husband OF Clara ". Al
lars and son II Charles A. Ha'innd, IN his
9th year
HoYT-At Plainfeld. y J.. on Friday. Fesru,
years Funeral services az his late residence.
80. cs6 West Sta ST.. Painheld. on Monday lay;
meet tralns leaving West pa ST. az 20 p n
?. m. Central r. r. of ~ J.
LITTELL-on February "a 1911, William
garot C0rwin Jones. in tie 18th year OF MS
age Funeral from The home OK his parents.
3p m. Train leaves Elrcay ST.. New York.
az D. M. Intermtnr ~ courenlecce or TAM
is. Long Island and Western papers please
copy.
PoCL--ou February - Jennie Roosevelt.
widow OF J Lawrence POOL Funeral services
Will be held az The residence Of Mrs Charles
=. MACY. tr. 30 no West 59,h e.. on Mon
day. February -. at IL a. n san Francisco
lCaLI papers please copy
RUsHMORE--At her home No. il3 East 5th st
Panaeld. y. j.. o. tle @oth .aSt.; Matnia'
Funeral services az her late resiaeflce IN sec
cd Day 9Th inst, - o. uL lnferment ~
Nestbury, Long Island on the 2sth inst. on
arrival OF the train due there 20 10
sEYNOCR-On SATURDAY. February .. 1911 a.
the Hotel Navarro, Eg.eia seymour. widow 90
John G. Sern9ur Gnd daughter ~ the lfts
Edwin s. JChnsCn and Ella =. Johnscn. Fu-
neral service On Tue-d2y February = az -
Ta0mass Church Fi-h asa. and ga ~ az n
d. ia
TAYLOR Suddenly az Hotel Martinique on Fes-
ruary p. 1911. Joll Henry Taylor. aged ~
years Funeral al All saints Church, Biysite.
Long Island on arrival ~ train .eavirg Ne~
YORK az p. m. Monday. February =. In
torment private. IN Flsn.ng Cemetery
TITCs-In Brooklyn. or Thurs8a~. Fe5ras-v
90 1911. george 3. IltUs, aged G. years
HIS funeral a, his late res. teuce 90 Old Wes'-
buy. Long Island. On sunday. February 20 a,
3Ij .. H. Train for R0syn leaves pernsyi-
rania station at POI, returning. leaves Ros-
Ign az 4.if Mterneut private.
wELLEs--Cn SATURDAY. February g a. Xsr-
hOnSs0n y T.. Frances swan. wife OF Ben
jamin Wellas and daughter Of the late Free
erick G. swan. Funeral services az the INT
versltv place Presbyterian church tOrh a.
and University Place.. on TUESDAY morning
February -. AZ 1880 o'clock.
wRIGHT-On Saturday. February q 1911. Con-
stduta. IN her 10tn year, widow Of Charles II.
Wright Funeral service o. her latA residence.
40 "a south Third ave Mount Vernon,
T. \. on Monday February -. D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-26
JOHN HENRY TAYLOR.

After a brief Illness John Henry Taylor
Of Bavside Long Island died suddenly at
the Hotel Martinique, this city, yesterday
M Taylor was born in New York fifty
two wears ago He graduated from Har-
ward in 1881 and later studied abroad. lie
was one OF the best known horticultural
men on Long Island. He was a member Of
the Harvard, Florists. University and Oak
land Golf clubs. Mr.. Taylor leaves wife
a son and a daughter. The funeral will be
held az All Saints Church. Bayside az 2
n N 70 ranrrnW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-26
SOCIETY NOTES FROM NEWPORT
fBy Telegraph % TIE IrIbune.I

NV Telegraph % The Irlhune.I
Newport. Feb. 25-R Livingston Beck
man was a visitor here to-day 20 Inspect
his estate. Lands End
George Gordon King returned from New
York to-day for a short visit
Mt and Mrs. Henry \. c. Taylor are 70
,-ri,. for the season early M April.
Mrs Charles II. Baldwin and her sister,
Miss Morgan. who have been a. the
,fuenehinger King cottege. have returned
- N.w York. Henry F. Eldridge has also
returned 10 New York
rorillard Spencer. g., Is spending the
week end with his family lie and Mrs.
Spencer and son viii go 70 New York on
Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-26
GENERAL j. G. TiLFoRO.

Washington, Feb. 25.-Brlgadier General
Joseph g. Tilford (retired) died here yes
terday. He was a native of Kentucky.
where he was born eighty-two years ago.
For distinguished services In the Civil war
Re was twice rewarded. being brevetted
major on February 2l 1852, and lieutenant
colonel on March Is, 1865. He entered the
Military Academy on July l. 1917 At his
own request. after forty years OF service,
he was retired on July 1. 1891. being ad-
vanced from the grade Of colonel TO that OF
brigadier general ~ the retired list
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-26
PROFESSOR SMITH ENTERrAINs.

Berlin. FEB. 25-Professor Charles Al
rbonso smith. Of the University OF Vir-
c.nia. exchange professor al the University
Of Berlin. gave a dinner tonight. his guests
including many OF the leading professors Of
the university. Professor Smith spoke Of
the lively interest shown by the Emperor
in the scheme for TIE exchange or educa-
tors between America ana Germany. lie
gave a toast TO the university.
Herr Won Trott ~ SELF rrussian Minister
Of Public Instruction. responded, speaking
in hearty recognition of the work Of the
Americans. Professor and Mrs. Smith viii
eau for the United States on March 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-26
JAMES S. BODEN.

James :. Boden. who for forty-eight
years was in the service Of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, retiring last May from the
position of general agent, died yesterday
afternoon at his home, No TIA West 18th
street. He was seventy-one years old He
was born in Brooklyn. and at the outbreak
of the Civil War joined the 1i5th New York
Volunteers and afterwards Duryea's Zou-
ayes. He returned 10 New York in 1860
a commissioned officer. He was Mason
and a member Of the Royal Arcanum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-26
o7RovA7oRG" At METROPOLITAN.

. I'll Trova.ore" was last nights opera at
The Metropolitan. with Mrs. Rappoid as
Leorora. Mrs. Homer as Azucena Nr.
Martin as Manrico and Mr.. Amato as ID
Luna. The audience was not over large,
though the performance, as performances
Of "Trovatore' 20 nowadays was an ex-
ceHent one. Tomorrow night there will be
.Otello." and those who love the older
Verdi are 70 have their chance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-26
BLUE RIDGE SCHOOL BENEFIT.

An entertainment 20 raise funds 10 carry
on the work OK the Blue Ridge Industrial
school. where the ignorant mountaineers
OF Virginia are being tufsed into modern
seientfc farmers win Le given on March
In the studio OF Wilhelm Funk. 30 10
West 4zd street. Mrs. Charles Dana Glib
son viii sing. and Hiss Ruth Draper VIII
give an original monologue- The Princess
,rroubetzkoy VIII attend. and one OF her
Doens Will be read by Eleanor Cleveland
Tea will be served after Tue entertain
~~euf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-26

night as a result Of overexertion In shovel
ling snow He was a retired merchant and
was long prominent as a Democratic poll
tician. He served twice as a member o.
the Board of Freeholders and for many
years was overseer Of the poor IN this city.
For more than forty years Mr.. Martin was
an Odd Fellow, ard served twice as pre-
siding officer of Lawrence Lodge. this city.
Two sons and three daughters survive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-26
DPHTHERIA CLOSES COLLEGE
Johns Hopkins Medical Students Go TO
Their Homes

Baltimore, Feb. 25.--Owing to the outbreak
NJ diphtheria at the Johns Hopkins Hos
Di-sl DIT. J Whiteridge Williams, dean Of
the johns Hopkins Medical school, to-day
ordered the Medical School closed until fur
Their notice.
one new case Of diphtheria was reported
tr the hospital this morning, making a
total Of tnirty-three cases.
lTsnv 1T the students at the Medical
scbooI from out OF town have returned or
Iii ~e+lrn 10 tneir homes until the ban is
lifted. THE situation is under control
said DIT. Williams, 'but steps nave 70 ne
tsgen 10 prevent q spread Of the disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-26
MEETING Or WIDOWED MOTHERS.

At the second annual meeting Of the
Widowed Mothers Fund Association, 70 be
held at the Hotel Aston this afternoon, Miss
Emma Dunn viii read a poem dedicated 20
the work. There viii be speeches by
Michael J. Drummond John J. Murphy.
Robert w. Hebberd AMI Leon Zolotkoa.
The aim Of the association is to help wild
owed mothers and their children without
sending the children to orphan asylUms. it
being tEoir theory that the greatest charity
CD. ~ ma main the home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-26
GENERAL sMIRNoFF's VISIT.

San Francisco Feb. 25-General Constan-
tine Smirnoff, who was second in command
OF the Russian army at Port Arthur in the
war with Japan. arrived here yesterday on
the japanese liner Chlyo Maru From here
he viii go TO Eastern states and South
America and then return 70 his home, in
Odessa. Since his retirement. two years
ago General Smirnon has been engaged in
LIZ. rt.ArLl