davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-04-06
RECORD OF DEATHS.
Persons Well Known to Many Of Our
Readers, Who Have Answered
Final Summons.
ALL SEASONS ARE THINE, 0 DEATH.
Mrs. SARAH j. WooDAL.


Mrs. Sarah Jones Woodal,
widow of the late County Super
intendent, Harry IL. Woodal, Of
this county, died at her residence
in Chambersburg on Monday,
aged ~ years, 3 months, and 20
days. She had been confined to
her room since last Thai ksgivlng,
suffering from dropsy and heart
trouble.
Her husband served as County
Superintendent of this county
from 1872 TO 1881; he owned and
edited the Fulton Democrat from
1881 to 1892, when he removed to
Cham bersburg to become mana.
ger for the Valley SPIRIT Publish.
ing Company. About two years
later he established the Franklin
Review, weekly newspaper, but
It's life was brief, and 1t was ab.
sorbed by the Peoples Register.
Mr.. Woodal died in Chambers
burg IN 1896.
Mrs. Woodal had long been a
mem Der of the Methodist Epls.
copal church. Her surviving
children are: Mary, wife of
Horace Cromer, Pittsburg; Harry,
Of Philadelphia; and Misses
Georgia, Blanche and Jessie, of
Cham bersburg. She was a mem.
Der of the well known Jones fam.
lly Of Path Valley. Her surviv.
Ing brothers and sisters are:
harrison Jones and James Jones,
Of Path Valley; Mrs. Emma Jones,
near Fort Llttleton, and Mrs.
Mary MCGOWAN, of Philadelphia.
CORA FRYMAN KNOTT.
The many friends of George
Upton Fryman, formerly of the
Cove, but now a resident of
Michigan, will be PANIED TO learn
That death has again invaded his
fsmlly, and taken their oldest
laughter, Cora. This is the
bird member of their family that
nave died from tuberculosis with.
70 a period of two years.
Cora was born IN Oronoko,
berrlen county, Mich, July 10,
1913. On the 25th of October,
1699, she was married to Carl
mott, and after their marriage,
moved into Indiana. Last sum.
uer 1t became apparent that Cora
as a victim of tuberculosis, and
oer husband took her to Tennes
oe In the hope that the climate
ould aid her In throwing off the
read malady but she grew
1eadily worse until the end
come on the 25th of March 1911,
q sanitarium of Lookout Noun.
IN.
pne child, Robert, was born to
and Mrs. Knott, who, with
father, survives. Being the
Fest child of her fathers fam
Cora, ny her constant loving
vice, proved a most efficient
per, and her mother often
'ted that Cora was so compan-
able that she filed for many
YRS the place of sister as we'll
Daughter.
JOHN MILLARD FORE.
Ohm Mlllard, aged Z months
y Y days, son of Ira and Amy
mlng Fore, at Knobsville, died
saturday after a brief illness
neral on Tuesday, and inter
nt in the cemetery at the
oosvllle M. E. church. The
lcken parents have the sym
ny OF their friends in the loss
Fheir little son.
HARRY G. Jones.
'arry &. Jones died at his
e near Knobsville, on Mon.
aged AZ years, 3 months, and
VS. Mr.. Jones had been af.
ed for sometime with Trau.
lc Prostatitis, and recently
N,''eu TO an operation in
@oerssurg, which afforded
porary relief, but soon his
yer trouble returned, and his
was beyond the power of
lcal skill.
y deceased was son of Syl.
er Doyle Jones, and was mar
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
APRIL DAY FILLED BY MUSIC
Sixth Symphony for Young Peo-
ple ArOuseS Enthusiasm.

Though the season is drawing 10 close,
the end OF things musical is not yet. There
was surely an abundance yesterday. The
afternoon saw In Carnegie Hall the sixth
Symphony Concert for YounS People. with
a programme filed with the spring-Gold-
marks Spring" overture. Schumann's
Spring Symphony" Griegs melody
Spring: the Good Friday SPELL" and
Strauss's waltz Voices of Spring"
The enthusiasm must have pleased Mr..
Damrosch. for there was no April | at
mosphere to temper its sincerity. At the
same hour Sigismund stojowski was CIV
ing the fifth of his historical series OF
pianOforte recitals before a large audience
in Mendelssohn Hall The recital was
one of modern composers. and contained
the names OF Brahms. Franck. Saint
Saens, Grieg, Debussy MacDowell. Mosz-
kowski, Iaderewski. Rubinstein and Liszt
Mr.. Stojowski played with his usual tech
nical proficiency and gave manifest pleas
ure
The opera lovers. too, were not without
their Joys I'll Trovatore' and the Russian
dancers packed the Metropolitan In the
afternoon. In the Verdi opera were Mines.
GadsN and Homer and NM. Slezak and
Amato a cast as good II is possible to
obtain nowadays for this operatic war
horse. In the evening Miss Farrar, Mr..
J0rn, Mr.. Goritz. Mr.. Reiss and Mr.. Didur
gave another delightful performance Of
Humperdinck's "K0nigskinder." a work the
popularity OF which shows no abatement.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
HAS SPECULAT0R ARRESTED
Alderman Goes on Warpath
Against Ticket Vendors.

Alderman Niles Il. Becker, of the 18th
Aldermanic District who originally intro
duced the bill prohibiting ticket specuiat-
ing caused the arrest last night OF David
Phillips Of No. 2iS3 Seventh avenue. on a
charge Of selling tickets on the Sidewalk.
A marked 81 bill with which Becker had
purchased a ticket for admission to the
Metropolitan opera House was found In
the prisoners pocket.
Since the ordinance prohibiting ticket
speculating on the sidewalk went into effect.
about week ago, Alderman Becker has
received many letters telling him of the
little heed to it being paid by the patrol
men. Many of them, too. complained that
instead of the nuisance being abated 1t was
more In evidence than ever before. The
spectators. according to the letters would
almost knock a person down In trying to
sell him q ticket. and II he failed to make
a purchase would curse and swear at him.
The letters have become so numerous and
the complaints so bitter against the lack
of enforcement OF the law by the police
that Alderman Becker started out OH a
crusade last night. In front of the Metro
rolitan Opera House he was accosted by a
dozen spectators. He then communicated
with the police OF the West 3oth street STA
ton and the arrest followed.
In Harlem there was a lot OF disorder.
but no arrests.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
STAND BY MISS BEERS
Midshipmen May Send Annapolis
Informant to Coventry.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Annapolis, April 1.-The midshipmen are
indignant at the treatment OF Miss Mary
II. Beers, daughter of a former member OF
the faculty Of Yale. whose escort at a mid
shipments hop was told that because she
assisted in the household Of a naval officer
II would be Ynadvisable to accompany her
to other social affairs. The midshipmen are
planning some method of showing Miss
Beers that they do not countenance what
now seems TO have been the individual act
OF a subordinate officer.
IL was said by an upper class man TO-
day that the midshipmen would send TO
Coventry the member Of their body who
Informed a junior officer that Miss Beers
was a nurse the statement being untrue.
as Miss Beers was the governess in the
family Of Lieutenant Tarrant. 1t was also
said that there was a likelihood that every
midshipman would send to Miss Beers an
invitatio to be present AZ the June ball.
the social event of the year.
Both Superintendent Bower and Com
mander Y. f. Coontz. the latter having
direct charge Of the midshipmen. have
stated that they have no official knowledge
of the matter and have declined TO talk
about IT, This indicates that whatever hint
vas conveyed TO tho midshipman who ac-
companied Miss Beers to the hop was made
by a subordinate, to whom the matter had
been reported by a midsihpman officer. An
investigation of the incident would DC most
unpleasant and would be generally re-
GREETED at the academy.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
WILL AWARD LOUBAT PRIZES
Committee Selected at Columbia to
Take Charge Of Literary Contest.

IL was announced at Columbia University
yesterday that the committee which will
award the Loubat prizes In 1912 will be
composed Of Herbert L. Osgood. professor
OF American history in Columbia Univer-
sity chairman: Charles Mclean Andrews.
Farnam professor OF American history in
Yale. and Frederick Jackson Turner, pro-
fessor Of history in Harvard. The Loubat
prizes are two In number. the first Of a
value not less than $1,000 and the second
of not less than 500.
The prizes were endowed by the Due de
Loubat in 1892. and are for the best works
published I'm the English language on North
America at any time preceding the Dec
laratlon of Independence. Essays in his
tory. geography. archaeology. ethnology.
phioogy or the numsmatics Of North
America will be accepted. The award will
not be made until 1913. although the man.
uscripts must be In the hands Of the COM
mittee on October !. 1912.
There have been only three awards of
the prizes. which were first established in
1921. Henry Adams and 4. +. Bandelier
received the award in 1899 At the next
award. in 1898 William Henry Holmes and
Franz Boas were declared the winners.
There was no award I'm 1909, but In 1908
the first prize went to Herbert l.. Osgood
and the second TO the Rev. Thomas Alloy
sius Hughes. S. J.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
DR.. WASHINGTON BUYS HOME.
Gets House in Fashionable Part
of Huntington, Long Island.

Booker r. Washington will spend his
summers hereafter in Long Island. In
neighborhood where MANY wealthy
New Workers. have large country places.
He has just purchased the ]. Cornell
Brown property. overlooking Long Island
Sound at Fort Salonga, i'm the town OF
Huntington.
The sale to Dr. Washington was made
through William J. Fallon, Of Manhat-
tan. after several transfers Of the prop
erty. First II was sold to Judson Sny-
der. Of Northport. Long Island; then to
Benjamin Cozart. Of Manhattan. and by
him. in turn. to the famous negro cdu-
Gator.
The property consists of two and one
half acres. with two hundred and nifty
feet of shore front on the Sound. The
land Is on a knoll and commands a
splendid view Of the Sound and the sur
rounding country. including Smithtown
Bay and Crane Neck Point. Upon the
property is a new twelve-room house.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
NOTES FROM TUXEDO PARK.
[By Telegraph TO The Tribu

[By Telegraph TO The Tribune.
Tuxedo Park. y. V. April AFTER sew
eral -:eeks OF quietness Tuxedo is again
becoming popula. for the spring season
under the supervision OF George Grswod,
who Is agent OF the Tuxedo Park Associa-
tiol There will he more villas rented this
year for the early spring and summer sea-
son than is usual and Tuxedo promises to
he lively.
Mrs. Robert Goelet Is repairing hcr villa
on Tuxedo Lake and will be one OF 1.-The
early arrivals for the spring season.
Among others who are scheduled to ar
rive early are Mr. and Mrs. James Brown
Potter, Mr.. and Mrs. George Grant Mason.
who have spent the winter In the South ;
MFR. and Mrs. X. Fulton Cutting. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. NJ. V. Hoffman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Forsythe Wickes Mr.. and Mrs. Amos 7.
French. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis s. Canler. Mr..
and Mrs. Ambrose Mcneil. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore Frelnghuysen. Mr.. and Mrs. New
ell TiIton, Mr. and Mrs. George n. Hull. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry NJ. Tilford. Mr.. and Mrs.
John r. Harris. Mr. and Mrs Paul Tucker
man. the Rev. DR.. and Mrs. George Will
lam Douglas. Miss X =. Newbold. Mrs.
Outerbridge and Mr.. and Mrs. Winthrop
Mckim.
Mr.. and Mrs A. S. Carhart arrived at
the club to-day for the week end Other
late arrivals were Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Mortimer, the Misses Mortimer. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Howland Pell. Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ.
Potter, Of Mexico; Mrs. C. w. Clinton. Miss
Clinton. A. Gordon Norrie. Preston Davie.
+. A. ingalls, and w. j. Duane.
Mr.. and Mrs, Cameron Winslow are In
the Redmond house for tho early spring
and Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Hull are In
the Small Loomis house.
On account Of the lateness OF the season
very few came out to-day for the opening
Of the trout season In Tuxedo Lake.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
DIED..

DELANO-On March 81. 1911. after brief tii.
ness a. and '!a Matas s'i@s =. Delsno. aged ia years.
Funeral services for the family and in,imat.
friends on sunday April 2; at 2;So 2 m: a.
ave, Chicago III.
81. 1911, Leila Tackernan;. wife Of ch:rls. &
Emott. in the $50 year OF he, age. ,.r runets, nn
Monday. April 3, at $40 p. m; In,erment at
Poughkeepsie. Boston papers please copy.
HoRToN-At her home. In Flushing. Long ISL
and. on Friday. March 81. 1911. Elisabeth spei-
in the I'D year OF her age. Funeral az the
house. No. 3l5 Amity st.. Flushing. on sunday.
April .. az D. IN.
JOHNSON-suddenly. on Friday. March 81.
1911, ex-senator william Z. johnson, for
merly Of Minneapolis. Mimi. aged ol years:
husband Of Martha Rice X johnson: Funerh
services at his late residence, No 2io wash
inxton ave. Grantwood. y: j.. on Monday.
April 2. at I2 noon. Friends wishing TO at
tend take Palisade car from Weehawker
ferry. Minneapolis tMinn.) papers please
copy.
LEwIs-suddenly. on Friday evening. March
~ 1911, In New York City. DR.. Charles H..
son OF william g. and Caihar.nc Lewis. OF
Funeral services at the church OF the Ascsn-
sion Fifth ave. and 10th St. on Tuesday
morning. Apri, 4. at 10 O'Clock.
LYMAN-on Friday. March 81. 1911, sarah
Funeral from the residence OF her dausht.s.
Mrs. John Donohue. No. IO2 Adelphi ST..
Brooklyn. on sunday. April 9. al p IN.
MARSHALL--on Friday. March 81. 1911. w0'
ter Marshall. in his s9,h year Funeral Ger.
vices at No. i05 Logan St. Brooklyn, %
Monday evening at o'clock.
MDowELI-On Thursday. March 80. 1911.
Maria Wilson. widow OF James NcDoweli. IN
hs ss sss s. on ser So as lisa amy G
lyn. on sunday. April 2. a, p. m. intsrmens
private.
MYERs-on March 81, isii. vi,sini: y.
Myers at her home. No. is- Asnto'a -
Brooklyn Funeral private
PoTTER--on Thursday March 30. 1871.
Henry W. Potter. beloved husband of Emiiis
Potter Funetl services at his late hone.
No. 1912 Gates ave. Brooklyn. on sunday ~
5 O'Clock.
ovEEN-on March 30. 1911. James Queen.
beloved father Of Maryetta Powell. aged
years. Funeral from the residenee OF
daush,er No. ssa7 Ray 18th st., Bs,
Reach Brooklyn, saturday. April !,
Sp. m.
Bond. wife Of William J. Romsine. Fun:r
services at 81 Peters church. russdss
April 4. al 10 so a. m. on arriNai or v's
train from Hoboken. Boston pspen pleas.
copy.
TITSWORTH--Eiizab. Linen Dawson. wife 81
Charles Grant Ti,sworth. at her residence. NO
AZ Hillcrest ave, Summit. y. j., on Marrh
byt.rian Church. N.wark. y. J.. on Tyesds
April T. at r. m. Please 90 not sehd uo"H
wAGNER-Kstie Wagner. aged SO year,
EuneraI AT "The Funeral Church" Nos 2ti
and 243 West ed Q. Drank T.. Csmpbsi
Building).
UIIJETs-On March 50. 1911. Robert r. vii
let's only son OF Tscie Z. and the late Robert Z
r Willets In the tventy-nrst year OF his age
relatives and friends are invited 10 attend tbs
funeral services at hts residence. Harrison
n y on first day, sunday. April second .
A quarter past eleven o'clock. Carriages
meet train leaving Grand Central rerminei
iOOS a m. Kindly omit nowsrs Phiied'
phia and Princeton papers please COPY
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
MRS. WELLEs'S WILL ADMITTED
Gives Large Sums to Churches and
Objects of Charity.

Riverhead, Long Island. April 1.-The will
of Mrs Frances Swan Weles, wife OF Ben
jamin Welles, Of Manhattan, summer
resident of Islip. has been probated by Sur
rogate Nicoll. The estate is large. but the
amount is not given. At the request OF
her mother Mrs. Emily Wyeth Swan, the
testatrix gives to the Presbyterian Church
I'm University Place. Manhattan, the sum
of $4,000. She also gives $4,000 on her own
account
The Presbyterian Hospital. Manhattan,
will get $4,000: the Bryson Day Nursery
$500, the Belknap Summer Home for Day
Nursery Children, in Far Rockaway, 5000;
the Sybu Carter Indian Mission and Lace
Association $1,000; Mrs. w. Fellowes Nor
gan friend. $1,000, for the Young Women's
Christian Association, Manhattan.
The residue IL left to Benjamin Welles,
HUSBAND; Benjamin Sumner Welles, son,
and Mrs Emily Welles Robbins. Mrs.
Wellos died in kerhonkson, Ulster County.
Il Y, on February -.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

New York impresses the belief that In
crease in values does not extend to human
life-St. Louis Times.
1t seems that 63l,l0 Christians did not
ca 10 church in New York last Sunday.
seems 10 us, II we had to work In some
Of the ireproof buildings. In that town
we'd be praying all the time.-chariestoh
News and Courier
In New York the water supply is not
counted in the debt because IL pays its
wsv The subways already built do not
cnnnt Thev. too. are profitable Only
few weeks ago docks costing $sOvV0VD were
lifted out Of the debt Limitation Decauss
they Weld the requisite income Ihat ,s
WHY New York and some other cities al
ways have money for public enterprises
Philadelphia Inquirer
The skull Of a fossil horse OF the pieiocens
period was dug up at PARK an1 Duano
streets the other day. and men OF science sr,.e
saw IL is forty thousand years oiG. Inc s,
and proves that even In that carry dAy
New York was firmly attached to lts morse
carg.-Waterbury Republican.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
FITCH SALE BRINGS SCOTIA
Final Session Attracts Throng Of Bid
ders and Buyers.

The final sale of the Clyde Fitch coll
lection attracted a large throng OF bidders
and buyers TO the Clarke art rooms. No. 5
West 4ith street. yesterday. and $1,000
was realized from the days purchases,
making the total for the entire sale, sS0,T4
J. c. Tomlnson paid sl.i50 for a grand
piano of satinwood, painted by Everttt
Shnn. \ tive-pece tapestry suit OF the
Louis XVI period also sold for $l.45O
George Wilson was the bIyer. He also
bought a portrait of Miss Theophlla Pal
mer. said TO be the work OF Sir Joshua
Revnolds. for sll0o. For a Carrara marble
table he paid $3.50.
For a seventeenth century writing desk.
at which clyde Fitch is sal 20 have writ
ten most of his plays. y. +. Stevens paid
$3.50. 4 number OF carved church stalls
were sold TO Dom Barber for S25, and
Mrs. s Neustadt paid $3.50 for tapestry
entitled THE Hunt"
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
MRS CHARLES G. ELLSWORTH.

Summit, n. j.. April (SpeciaD. - Mrs
Charles G. Ellsworth. wife of the former
president Of the Newark Shade Tree Com
mission and the present head of the New
Jersey Shade Tree Federation, is dead IN
her home here from cerebro- spinal menin-
gitis. She was stricken on Friday even
Ing, March "a. The family moved here
from Newark less than year ago.
Mrs Ellsworth was native Of Newark
and was forty-six years old. She was one
OF the founders of the Womans Ciub OF
her native city and formerly was its pres
ident She was also member OF the
board Of directors Of the Female Charlta-
tle Society Of that city.
She leaves her husband and two children.
Mrs. Adrian Riker and Mrs Charles How
ard DAILY OF Newark. are sisters.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02

beautiful woman on the French stage. ar.
rived here yesterday from Havre on the
French liner La Lorraine When she opens
her engagement in this city at the FoI'es
Bergeres In a new dance called The
Rosary New Workers will be able TO com.
ment on the judgment OF the French
painter. She read an essay yesterday II
the ship news reporters on the folly OF
marriage for an artist under thirty-one.
The dancer was accompanied by her
mother. who approved. In French. all that
her daughter had said.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
s. DUNCAN LEFT $1,298,830.

julius hamburger. Deputy state con-
,roler. nled III TIE Surrogates once yester-
day The transfer tax appraisal Of the estate
of STEPHEN Duncan. who died August b.
1910. The report showed that Mr.. Duncan
left n net estate OF 81. .2ss. $50. In his VIII
Mfr. Duncan gave the bulk of his estate to
two nephews. stephen u. Duncan OF Bald
nj This city. each Of wham will receive
ss52.7I5. Seven nieces receive $4,000 each.
sThc tes.ator gave 5000 to his negro SER
vsnt George Davis Other bequests were
wade "a the Protestant Episcopal Church
of Natchez. Miss. to which Mr.. Duncan
gave S., 900, and two Of $4,000 and $1,000 TO
Two orphan asylums. The greater part OF
the estate consisted Of real estate mort
RaGek
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
j. GARDNER CASSATT ILL.

Paris. April ii. Gardner Cassatt. OF
Philadephia, who recently arrived here
from Egypt. is seriously i'll at the Hotel
Crillon.
4 consultation Of physicians was held to-
righ, at the end of which Drs. Chaufrard
and Whitman issued bulletin to the et-
feet that Mr.. Cassatt was sunering tro'"
pleurisy, with hemorrhages. on the LETT
side, with enlargement of the liver and
spleen. They consider his condition serious.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
oeNmAN THOMPSON STRONGER.

West Swanzey, y. H., April l.-Denman
Thomson, the aged actor, who Is Ill OF
heart trouble. was somewhat stronger to-
night than he had been at any time during
the previous twenty-four hours, according
TO the report Of the family physician. III
his condition continues as favorable as at
present he Is said to have fair chance or
recovery. DR.. l.. c. Shattuck. OF Boston,
who was called In consultation during the
day. returned TO his home this evening. but
local physicians and the members Of Mr..
Thompson's family continue at the bedside.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
LEAVES MONEY TO HOSPITALS.

The Ann May Memorial Hospital. In
Spring Lake. n. j.. and the Adirondack
Cottage Sanatorium. Essex County, n. y,
,.,,l divide the estate OF Jacob T. Van
Wyck, who died in the Hotel Wolcott on
February 2s. with the exception Of $1,000.
Mfr. Van Wyck's will was filed yesterday.
lie left 81. 500 each to his sisters. Maria i.
Van Wyck and Cora +. Van Wyck. OF NO.
s5 West 45th street. His mother, Mrs.
Ii.nnab Elizabeth Van Wyck. of No. 81
Vest 45th street, IS not mentioned.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT,

lBy T'csraIh to ine Trit .
Newport April If II. j. Knapp and
Frederick H. Paine nave ret med from
European visits.
Mrs. william Grosvehor has opened her
estate on Beacon Hill for the season.
Miss Annie Lyman. OF Boston. Is visiting
here.
Mr. and Mrs. James J. Mason will arrive
an Nav and James j. Van Allen Is ex-
pected early In June for the summer
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
OBITUARY..
MARTIN GRElF.

Kufstein, Austria Hungary, April mar
Tin Greif. the Bavarian poet, died to-day.
Martin Greif, poet and dramatist was
born at Speier. Germany. in 1899, and edu-
Gated at Munich. His real name was FRED
rich Hermann Frey, but all his produc-
tions with the exception OF the drama
Hans Sachs appeared under the nom
e-plune of Martin Greif. Among these
works are his collected poems, "Gedichte,
and the dramas ''Coriiz Ulfeldt der Reichs-
hofmeister Won Danemark." ''Prinz Eugep,
"Konradin. der letzte Hohenstuie, "i-ud'
wig der Bayer" and General York
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
s37 so FOR 1863 GOLD DOLLAR.

Chicago, April IA new high quotation
was made last night on the gold dollar OF
the issue Of 1863 at the auction sale OF old
American coins held by the Chicago Numis-
matte Society. The new price IS &37 50. the
former record being $35. Other sales were
as follows: Half-cent piece Of 1895. &3 10:
cent Of 1898, 81 %; half dime OF 1901. g 10;
quarter dollar Of 1896. 81 60: silver dollar of
1874 ss9
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
CONSTANTINE SAILS AWAY.

Constantine, the Spanish tenor. who has
been singing at the Boston opera HOUSE,
sailed for southampton yesterday on Inc
American liner St Paul. accompanied oy
his wife and two sons. lie said before sail
ing that he would make a tour throush
Spain and Italy. and later so TO buenos
Ayres. where he has an engagement TO sing
IN grand opera.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
SIR PURDoN CLARKE BURIED
Many Friends Gather at Grave-Am'
hassador Reid Sends Flowers.

London. April THE body OF Sir Cas-
rar Purdon Clarke. former director OF the
South Kensington Museum. OF London, and
of the Metropolitan Museum OF Art, In
New York, who died on Wednesday, was
buried in Kensal Green Cemetery to-day.
Many friends and co-workers IN the
world of art were present at the services
American Ambassador Whitelaw Reid, on
behalf of friends of Sir Caspar IN the
United States sent tribute Of iaurels and
lilies