davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-02
RECEPTION AT QUIRINAL
King, Queen and Royal Children
of Italy Greeted by Subjects.

Rome. Jan. New Years is one OF the
busiest days at the Quirinal. It being the
official day for greetings 20 the soVereigns.
This morning the civil and military house.
holds and the court personnel presented
their felicitatiors to the King. Queen and
royal children AT I o'clock the reception
OF all the dignitaries Of the state began.
lasting until late in the evening. The nrst
90 be received were the wearers Of the Col
lar of the Annurziata, who rank as cousins
Of tho King the most venerable at present
being Marquis NiscontN NenOsta. the doyen
OF Italian diplomstlsts and statesmen. Jhey
were followed by the representatives OF
the Senate and OF the Chamber OF Deputies,
the Cabinet ministers and others. both King
and Queen speaking 70 and shaking hands
with each. Special interest attached to the
greetings Of Mayor Nathan and his col
leagues OF the Municipal Council belonging
to the extreme parties.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-02
NO PEERS IN HONOR LIST
Rewards Go to Politicians,
Doctors and PhllanthropistS.
MUCH SURPRISE IN LONDON
Government Withheld Honors
While House of Lords Agita-
tion Is Unsettled.
lBy Gable TO The Tribune. !

London. Jan. 1.-No new peers. This
is the most striking feature Of the New
Year honor list, and it effectualIy puts
an end to the stories which have been
so freely circulated Of late concerning
wholesale elevations to the House OF
Lords as a foretaste Of the swapping
process with which the government has
been credited.
Though the list, on the whole, is free
from any sensational event. It contains
o number of features Of general inter
est Charles Wright Macara. president
one OF the most influential Free Traders
in Lancashire, has been made a haronet
William Abraham, Member of Parlia-
ment. better known by his bardic title
Of "Mabon,' who began life as a pit
boy and has long been prominent fig
ure as a labor leader I'm South Wales,
becomes Privy Councillor, and is
thereby entitled 10 the prefix of right
honorable.
Several Liberal eX-members Of Parlis-
ment receive consolation prizes In the
form Of knighthoods. while rewards also
have gone to active supporters OF the
government at ST. Stephens's.
There are some reminders Of the Duke
of Connaushts visit TO South Africa.
Or. Jameson. by accepting a baronetcy,
effaces his individuality, in some meas
ure. for It will he hard to identify 'Dr
jim" under his new title OF Sir Leander
Starr Jameson.
The absence Of General Bothas name
from the honors list is easily explained
IT is an open secret that he was offered
but declined a title.
In recognition of his services In con-
nection with the North Atlantic coast
fisheries arbitration Lord Robson is
made a Knight Of the Grand Cross OF
| the Order OF st. Michael and ST. George
and Allen b. Aylesworth, the Canadian
Minister of Justice, knight commander
| Of the same order.
! Literature and the drama have beer
passed over, but medicine and surgery
are we'll represented, and music. en-
| gineering and commerce also are recog'
nized
! While the list generally is some
what disappointing the failure to create
any Liberal peers will undoubtedly
strengthen Premier Asquith in his at
| tack on the House of Lords.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-02
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Daniel Frohman and Charles Cherry have
entered into a contract by which the former
assumes the management Of the actor for
three years. Mr. Cherry will appear at
the Lyceum Theatre in new comedies and
| will also go on tour His first play VIII
be The Seven Sisters in which Miss Lau-
rctte Taylor will also be featured.
Iiebler & Co. have arranged to make a
local production Of judith Zaraine' al
most Immediately. In this {. NJ. S. Nc
Lelan drama Lena Ashwell is 10 be seen
as the star assisted by Charles Waldron,
who appears IN The Fourth Estate
Miss Ellen Terry will make her farewell
appearance in New York on the evening OF
Wednesday, January is. at Carnegie Han.
She will interpret. with acting, many OF
bte famous feminine roles In Shakespeare,
introducing each scene with characteristic
comments drawn from her knowledge as a
student and exponent Of Shakespeare.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-02
nI 1 IL Is.

,,,,>. or.rtCE-No ia Nassau street
MMAhIG STREET OFFlCE-No - William
street - ,.c, p-oaa,-,v or Any
u, lO.rtter district Telegraph O0ice.
., ,Npt taT OFFICES No laJ East i2oth strsNt.
h<'' a. ~ West I25th street, and No. 2io West
l23t9 ,sstSiiTox sSiyTSx nt.REAU-w westory Building
newark RRANcu OFFICE -sredeii'" :
NJ; NJ; ,,,er No Tol Rroad street. -
,WERIciNs ABROAD VIII find THE Tklb-
90 ,NISEIs ~ ~ No CO, Montague de "a cour
ioNDON- -Oflce ot THE IittbN Nh' 81 b''''
- tnn House No. 2C5 Strand. -
American Express Company. NO hay
Tbomas %'ans,' Cook son Tourist Once. Ludsa'
p',nD shipley & Co. No - Pail Mall
.n.vsr prothers No. Lothouty.
rrht t,ndon ofnce of THE TRIBt Nj Is CON
,.nient place 10 leave advertisements ana suO-
soIpibk'pIS-John Munro & Co. No. Rue scribe.
r1otS, HnSn IVanamaker No. - Rue des Petites
,s ESu'Is r,,,oau No ~ Rue Cambon.
Morgan. hofJeS 80 49, -
Ia, Ivonnais Bureau des Etransers
,,o,tinental Hotel. Newsstand.
Tho Figaro Once. =.
-aarhachs News bN'hahSrs w NNc ~
American Express Company. No. II Rue
scribe.
rrsntanos. No ~ Avenue Js rortrs.
| GGENrVA Lombard oder & Co and unio,
| rfoRENCE:-F French. lemon & Co. Nos ,
and Via Tornabuoni.
! Nsquay 4 Co. Bankcrs.
| MILAN Saarbach's News Exchange, Via "a
! Monforte i5A
| uAMnURG american Express Company Sc.
! Alstsrdamm.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-02
OBITUARY..
JOHN CORSON SMITH.

Chicago, Jan. John Corson Smith, one
Of the most widely known Masons of the
country, died last night at his home here
aged seventy-eight years. He had been
among the most active members of the Ma
sonic order in the United States for many
years. had held many honorary positions
i'm the order and was the author Of sew
eral volumes dealing with Masonic history
Mr. Smith was born in Philadelphia and
moved TO Illinois in 1854. When the Civil
War broke out he enlisted as private in
the 74th illinois, but later formed Company
l. of the 96th Illinois Volunteers. he took
part in many battles, was wounded, and
before being mustered out attained the
rank of general.
He served as Lieutenant Governor Of HI
nois, as state Treasurer, Commissioner OF
the Centennial Exposition in 1876 and helc
several federal Offices
A wife, three sons and daughter sur
yiye him
New-York tribune., 1911-01-02
ASK WOMEN TO GIVE $4,000.

Mrs Edmund l.. Baylies. president Of the
wcman's auxiliary of the Hospital Satur-
day and Sunday Association. announced
Yesterday that tho auxiliary was endeavor-
ing 10 raise 5000 as a contribution from
the women OF the city to the fund Of SOO.r~
which the association is engaged in rails
ing for the free service Of the hospitals
One-third of this amount has been col
lected
Since the woman's auxiliary was first or
ganized in 1887, It's collections have grown
from sl.GD 20 more than $1,000, but In or
der 10 realize the large sum which the
growth in hospital requirements makes
necessary the auxiliary Is seeking a more
general support from the women OF the
city. and is urging that subscriptions In
large or small amounts be sent to the
treasurer, Mrs James Speyer, No 25' Madi-
son avenue.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-02
CHARLES r. WEBSTER.

Charles r. Webster, an actor, died at MS
house, No 217 West l26th street, yester-
day morning from heart failure, aggra-
waited by an attack Of the grip. He was
slxtv-two years old and was born in Hart
ford. Conn In his younger days Mr.. Web
ster supported Booth and Barrett and was
member Of the latter's famous St LOUIS
stock company. He made his last appear
arce on Saturday night in vaudeville at
the Ahambra, 3eventh avenue and l26t'
street After the performance he had to
be assisted 10 his house. He leaves a wife
and one son. DR. G. 6. Webster, of No. 81
East Goth street. The BRONX.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-02
sToTEsBURY AIDS FIRE FUND
Philadelphia Banker Gives $4,000 for
Families of Men Killed Recently.

Philadelphia. Jan. l.-Edward 7. Stotes-
bury. head Of the banking firm OF Drexel &
Co.. showed his sympathy yesterday for
the wives and children of the thirteen fire
men and one policeman who sacrificed their
lives for the sake OF duty I'm the Bodine
street hre ten days ago by sending check
for $4,000 10 the Citizens Permanent Re-
lief Committee. to be added 10 the fund
which is being collected 10 aid the widows
and children OF the dead men.
This latest contribution increased the fund
10 s72, ,s72, and II is the belief Of members o.
the committee that before the end or this
week the $500 asked for will have been
contributed.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-02
GENERAL JOHN J. CURTIN.

Bellefonte. Penn, Jan. General John J..
Curtin. one Of the best known residents or
Bellefonte. died suddenly from heart ois-
ease to-day. seventy-two years old. he
was a half-brother Of the WAR Governor
Of Pennsylvania, Andrew g. Curtin Wheh
the Civil War broke out he went to the
front as a member Of the Belletonte tencl-
bles. Later he re-eniisted as captain Oh
Company A, 4jth Regiment, and for orav-
cry I'm action was promoted to the rank OF
brigadier general 49,, e,,s
General Curtin is survived by two sons;
Lieutenant Roland |. Curtin, OF the unileu
states navy, who fought in the spanish
American War and who is now on duty at
ANNAPOLIS, and GreGg Curtin. OF New hork'
New-York tribune., 1911-01-02
SUMNER MEETING ON JANUARY 6.

Mrs HenTy Wizard and tho Rev. Or
stephen $. wise Will be the principal
speakers at the Charles Sumner memorial
meeting in this city ON January g. plans
for which were made public yesterday.
Moorhcld storey of Roston. who for a
time was Sumner secretary. and Dr. ".
r. Is. Dubois, formerly of Atlanta Uni
r. Rurleigh, the NEGRO barytone viii sing
a number Of the old slave songs Tickets
may be had az the headquarters of the
National Ahsocia'ioH for the Advancement
of Colored People. At 80 . Vcscy street.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-02
ALPHA TAU OMEGA ELECTS
Fraternity Chooses officers for the
Present Year.

Atlanta. Jan. John y. Van der N''7''
province chief, Of Lawrence Nam ""'
elected worthy grand chief Of the Alpha
Tau Omega fraternity at the hnai session
OF the twenty second biennial congress mere
Yesterday. other officers elected are.
Worthy grand chaplain, Bishop Theodo'e
J. Rratton. Jackson. Miss: worthy grahu
keeper of the exchequer, G. ID. EIls~or'h'
Washington: worthy high chancellor, shep-
ard Bryan. Atlanta; high council George
Mag,lire. Worcester Mass; congress ora'oi
Judge Roland Braggott Dayton ONO anu
congress poet. Harry II. Harman' Aus"'a'
The new officers were installed Just De
fore adiournmept. and the selection OF me
place for the 1912 meeting was lert 10 ''i0
high council
New-York tribune., 1911-01-02
DEDICATE FLATBUSH CHURCH
Baptist Congregation Gets Let,
ter from Mayor Gaynor.

Dedicatory services Of the newly organ
lied congregation Of the Flatbush Baptist
Church, In Lenox Road, Flatbush, were
held in the church edflce yesterday after
noon 1t was expected that Mayor Gaynor
would be present. but he sent word that
he could not attend because of the condi-
ton of his throat.
The pastor, the Rev. George y. Spencer,
spoke to large congregation in the after
noon and TO a still larger one in the even
ing
Harold Phillips, the treasurer; Brayton
c. Case and Clarke Sutherland, the sun
day school superintendents; john B. CreiSh-
ton and Daniel Perkins. one OF the princl-
pal organizers of the new congregation
also made addresses at the services. Sou
yenir calendars were distributed and a
luncheon was served by the women mem
bers of the congregation following the ar
ternoon service.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-02
DIED..

EAr.BACH-On December 3o, 1919 Edward
Balbach ir.. in his 72d year Funeral notice
hereafter.
BOOKHOUT- Edward Bookhout, December -
in the ssth year of his age: at ms laIs les,
the First Presbyterian church. Crawford y -,
on Monday. January .. on the arrival or we
10 a m. train from New YORK Ih'eit"'"'
private.
DAVIDSON on sunday. January l. 1911. Sarah
j. widow OF the late James Davidson. -
New York CITY In her >Gth year, at her resi-
dence, No. rs hawthorne Place. East Olsnse,
\ J. Notice of funeral hereafter, chicago
papers please copy.
noREMCS-Entercd into rest ~ his home
Nontcluir. y j.. on Friday, December 20
philip Doremus IN his SGth year Funeral
on Monday afternoon At . o'clock az trinity
Presbyterian Church. Montclair y. j. IN
termcnt private
HANKINsON-De December n. Whford VI, ian
kinson. at his late residence. Services Necnes
dsy. io3) a. m. AZ the Funeral 1huiSh, 81
West 23d 81. drank T.. Campbell Building
uANNAHs At East orange, y. J., on satur-
day December 81. 1910, Della, wife ot the late
william G. Hannahs. In the Sith year Ct her
age Funeral service Will lee held az the nome
Of her son, Truman X Hannahs. No 20 Park
2. 1911, at p. IN. Interment at h"seoaie
Cemetery.
uENNING--Friday night. December 30. Gus g.
HenRing. beloved husband OF Fanny henning.
ais Convent ave. Monday, January :. 10
a. N.
uI'sSON Peacefully passed. Into rest saturday
evening December n. 1910. Eliza L. lusscn.
Funeral service at her late residence. No Sta
Nest 5Tth St en- TUESDAY January z, AT 10
n.
JACKsoN-on SUNDAY, January I. 1871. at
pbitadelphIa Penn. Alice Beach Jackson,
daughter Of the late Joseph VI. Jackson In
tcrmcnt at RockausN y. j.
IEXOW W-On December ~, Clarenc. LeSow. at
his residence Nyack. Rockland county after
. 1911. at Oak i'm CemxSry. Funeral pri-
Nate.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-02
AMBASSADORS LETTER HELPS
German Noblemen Pass Customs OH
cials Easily and Go West.

Among the passengers who arrived yes
to-day from Antwerp on the Red Star liner
J.apland we're Count +. Won Bldcher ana
Baron g. Won Bredow. two German noble
men who have come here OH their way TO
Mexico 10 hunt big game. They brought
over some fine modern guns and other huht-
irs equipment, which they viii take Out
OF The country on their return to Germany.
Most of the baggage was sent through TO
&syico I'm bond
Count Won BIucher and Baron Won Bredo"
presented A letter from Ambassador Hi to
the customs officials. which helped them
get away on an afternoon train for the
West
New-York tribune., 1911-01-02
KAISER TALKS OF HERO FUND
Mr.. Carnegie's Gift Leading
Topic at Reception in Berlin.

Rer,in Ian. ANDREW Canegie's gift for
the esta ablishment OF a fund Tor herman
heroes was the leading topic OF the En-
peror's New Year reception, at Nhich the
American Ambassador. David Jayne Hill,
and other members OF the diplomatic corps
and the members OF the Cabinet were pres
ont The Emperor has sent a second letter
Of gratitude TO Mr.. Carnegie.
During the day tie Emperor promoted
Generals Count Won Schlieffen, Count Book
md Polack and Baron Won der Goltz tc
the rank OF field marshal.
Ger eral Won LIndequist and General Won
Plessen. adiutant OF the Emperor also were
promoted 10 he field marshals.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-02
NEW YEARS AT THE CAPITAL
In Spite of Driving Rain President Taft
Attended Church.

Washington. Jan. /, - New Years Day
was wet and dreary In Washington.
cold. driving rain began in the early morn
ing and continued with q steadiness that
kept every ona indoors.
President Taft attended services at the
Unitarian church this forenoon He was
accompanied by Mrs Charles p Taft, Of
Cincinnati. The President remained At the
White House during the rainy afternoon
and evening. He disposed Of some corre-
spondence and dned with his family and
house guests tonight. The guests include
Mr. and Mrs. Charles p Taft and their
daughter, Miss Louise Taft.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-02
MISS JULIA a. EASTMAN.

Wellesley. Mass, Jan. Miss Julia Ara
bella Eastman. founder and for eighteen
wears associate principal of the Dana nan
school for Girls, a fitting school for Welles-
lev College. died at her home here to-day
al the age Of seventy-four years. MISS
Eastman. besides being well known as All
instructor was the author Of NUMBER ol
rhiIdrcn's books. including. Kitty Ken.
Troubles" "Romneys Of RidseuUh'
conni"pe ard Long Cioings." Striking for
tho Right" and Young Peck
New-York tribune., 1911-01-02
IBy The Associated Press.

IBy The Associated Press
London, Jan. 1.-Much surprise will be
occasioned by the absence from the New
Year honor list issued tonight, of any new
peerages The political prophets had pre-
dicted an unusually large list of peerages
the names of the Right Hon. Richard b.
Haldane, Secretary for War. and others
having been mentioned Some Conservative
papers have talked of the appointment OF
as many as twenty or thirty new peers.
The omission is susceptible of two pos
sible explanations. Either the King would
not sanction or Premier Asquith was re-
luctant 10 recommend the creation OF peers
while the difficult question relating to the
House Of Lords remained unsettled. Doubt
less many Unionists will Jump at the con-
cIusion that the Prime Minister failed to
obtain the required guarantees from the
Kins, but II is considered more reasonable
TO suppose that the government recognized
the futility Of creating new peers while
the question Of the drastic reform of the
upper chamber. with the possible aboli-
ton OF the hereditary basis. was in the air.
The Premiers list Of honors comprises
six privy councillors, the most notable or
whom are Alexander William Murray,
master OF Elibank. the chief Liberal whip.
The most likely TO strike public attention
among the new knights are Joseph Lyons,
a we'll known caterer, for services in sup
porting the territorial movement, and
Henry J. Wood. the orchestral conductor.
Sidney Colvin, keeper Of prints and draw
irgs in the British Museum, was also
knighted.
Otherwise the list Is not OF striking in
terest The rewards so TO political work
crS, officials OF various kinds and many
doctors and others connected with philan-
thropic work The long list Of promotions
I'm the order OF St Michael and St George
include the name Of George p. Gibbons.
chairman OF the Canadian section OF the
waterways commission, I'm connection with
the treaty on the boundary waters Of
Canada and the United States.
London. Jan. 2.--The Daily Chronicle"
suggests that the creation of peerages will
he deferred until the coronation, when there
is certain to be large honor list.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-02
ITALY'S KING AN AUTHOR
First Volume of His Work on Italian
Coins Just Issued.

Rome. Jan. 1.-The first volume OF a work
bv King Victor Emmanuel. entitled Cor
ms Nummorum Italicorum," has just been
nubllshed. 1t is the first general catalogue
Of Italian medi@Na al and modern coins. with
snecial reference to those coined by the
House Of Savoy.
The volume comprises 532 pages and ~
sheets of illustrations. Half OF the pro-
ceeds from the sale Of the Kings work will
he devoted to benevolent institutions and
half to the Italian Numismatic Society.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-02
JOSEPH JEDLlCkA.

~ ] "T'E TaTIIT M ITTE " TVuTF'-
Sayvlle. Long Island, Jan. l.-J0seph
Jedlicka, the founder OF the quaint Bo-
hemian village OF the Long Island Pines
north Of this place, is dead at Riverhead'
Long Island. He was seventy-eight years
old. and ifty-fve years ago he erected the
first house In the settlement. lie was the
protector Of the American memorial monu-
ment 10 the Bohemian reformer, JOhh
Huss. and beside this shaft In the celll1,
tery al Bohemia Mr.. Jedlcka's body VIII
he laid tomorrow. Various Bohemian or
carnations in all parts Of the country VIII
be represented at the funeral.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-02
LOCAL OPTION IN ONTARIO
Nine Municipalities Will Vote on the
Question To-day.

ottawa. Jan. Mime municipalities OF
,,a-,or, ontario will vote tomorrow on
local option. The campaign has been a
snirited one. and the results are awaited
,',tt interest The towns voting are
gloucester township. Merrickville, Max
vile. Alexandria, Cumberland Perth, hus-
cell smiths Falls and Vankleek liill'
New-York tribune., 1911-01-02
DIR. WILLIAM F. DAVIS DIES
Father of Treasury Official Was
Kicked by Horse Week Ago.

pbuadoInhia. Jan. ! DR.. william f.
Davis. prominent resident OF Dover De''
died In hospital here yesterday from IN
,,,r,es received week ago. when he was
kicked by horse.
Or. Davis. who was advanced IN years
was the father Of Frank h. Davis Deputy
Auditor ~ the Treasury Department AZ
Mne ellington
New-York tribune., 1911-01-02
PANAMA "CABBIES" STRIKE

Panama. Jan. AL the foreign coach
drivers I'm Panama went on strike to-day
because of restrictive municipal ordl-
nance. recently adopted. The native coach
men insisted upon working, but the strikers
would not permit them TO do SO. As a re-
suit there were many fights IN which po-
lice Intervention became necessary.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-02
CONFERENCE ON SAFETY DEVICES

The officers OF the central Federated
Union have sent a circular TO all it's afill-
lated unions drawing their attention To the
coming meeting Of the Commission on
Safety Devices to arrange for an investi-
CATION into the causes Of Industrial acct
dents with a view to their prevention or
reduction 10 minimum.
A conference OF the interested trades will
he held I'm Beethoven Hall. No. 2l0 5th
siront ON Medncsday.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-02
FRANCIS A. HAYDEN.

Chicago. Jan. l.-Francs \. Hayden'
author OF a number of volumes on Ancient
Free and Accepted Masonry died TO-DAY
a, his home aged seventy-siX years. MT
uavden was made a thirty-three degree
Mason I'm washington. d. C., In 1856. tie
,,iu be buried at his former home in Rome,
-
New-York tribune., 1911-01-02
RANK MANAGER IN JAIL

TORONTO. Jan Nv. r. TrsVerS' genera
a,aoor of The wrecked Farmers Bank
a,r,ad,, under bonds on a charge OF giving
1a,eo re,urnz 10 the Minister Of Finance
,,.e oo,in arrested on SATURDAY night Tne
sacord charge IL that he stole 500" from
the bank. -, ., ,.,,,
.,l ,,,,bt and All sunday in jail.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-02
COMMODORE M'cRAcKIN ILL

San Francisco. Jan. Commodore Alex
ander McCrackin. L. 5. n. retired. Is serl-
ously i'll at his home, having sustained
stroke Of paralysis as result Of nervous
disorder He was formerly in command
OF the West Virginia.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-02
RECEPTION IN LISBON
President of Portugal Greeted by
Thousands-No Disorder in City.

Lisbon. Jan. 1.-The provisional govern
ment held New Years reception at the
State Council House to-day. Thousands OF
citizens, officials and army and navy OIL
fcers attended the reception and greeted
President Braga and his colleagues. There
was no disorder.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-02
IN THE MEAN TINE,

night that $4,000 had been raised for the
university, thus meeting the condition I'M
posed by the General Education Board ot
New York to gain the boards appropriation
Of sl50000.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-02
JEWS LOSE A CHAMPION
M Karauloff, Prominent Member OF
the Russian Douma, Dead.

c, Petersburg, Jan. IN. Karaulof. =
l,a.a.,,rtional Democrat and one OF the
most influential members OF the Doum"'
died to-day from meningitis. lie VIII be a
,,reat loss TO the Jewish dissident causes. or
,.bicb he was champion.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-02
EARTHQUAKE IN ASIA MINOR
Heavy Shock at Brusa Partly Wrecks
Many Houses.

C,onstantinopIe, Jan. IA strong earth
s,,ocl st Brusa. in Asia Minor, Yesterday
damaged the cupola OF the mausoleu'n oi
Sultan Orkhan Ghazi No lives Were ios'
Inn, many houses were partly wrecked.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-02
CEMETERIES.
THE wOoDL,wN CEMETERY

IS readily accessible by Harlem trsin from
Grand central station, Wehsicr and Jerone
avenue trollpys and by carriage. Lots $50 up
Telephone 1855 GrsmCrcy for Book Of Nieas
or representative.
Onice 20 East e3d ST. New York city.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-02
poRTUGAL's FORMER QUEEN ILL
Dowager Maria Pia Suffering from
Nervous Troubles.

Naples, Jan. 1.-The King has sent MS
personal medical adviser 10 Naples to visit
the Queen Dowager Maria Pia. who has
been suffering from a nervous condluon'
due 10 the recent events in Portugal.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-02
GIFTS TO WOOSTER UNIVERSITY
Ohio Institution Receives S450,OO0 to
Gain Appropriation Of Sl50,000.

Wooster. Ohio. Jan. President Holden
o: Wooster University announced last
New-York tribune., 1911-01-02
Or. GEORGE BULL.

Paris. Jan. i.-Dr. George Bun wen
Lrovn oculist. formerly Of New York, died
here to-day. lie had been i'll for a lons