davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-09

Two suffraxettez wcrc met to
sethsr. and tho one had a grievance
against the other
II avn told sha sald severely.
that you allow yonr husband 10
carry a latch ksy. IN II possible y
~Yss.~ answered tho other. with
an indalgent smile 4 do lot the
poor boy carry a latch key, ! nausi
admit But Il doesn't fit the door.
I Just let him carry n 10 humor
him. He likes 10 show u to his
friends. you know. and make Thorn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-09

Lasater president Rasers association
producers decreas
II wnis prices increasing
fellows owning oscther head OF cattle
goin o who those fat profits
that they the packers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-09

thlnk hos independent. - Every.
body's Weekly,
And asiii.
A xafffaxetta
May fsght and fight
And still look under
The bed NJ night
Birmingham AgsIieraid.
clasping your own hands sogeth.
or keeps shcm warmer than stick.
lnx Thorn into some other fellows
pocket.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-09
OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE

$500 $3.50
MOTHER
Beatrice Neb. abort OF
troubles waiirsns In
What DO you pay mhe asked.
a board be replied.
~fli and bring five other girls. she said
Thiz 1900 Nebraska girls
working follow tho harvester and
the delivered from the platform
able and willing TO do most anything these
dAys-oxcept homework
= =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-09


got lost IN tho foE.
Me and You.
Pard. I'll tell YOU what wen do
You love mo and I'll love you--
Heart 20 heart and hand In hand
We will wander down tho land:
storms that threaten. suns that
4 shine
Al things shared Just youra and
mine
An the stars aud all the flowers
Only last when they are Ours.
Nothing comes 10 one alone.
Sharing makes the world you own
~ I love you and you love me
Then life viii be what II should DO.
No one seems .nn yet 10 have APP
prscinted the billboard advantages
Of the baid'heada.
boosting your own game helps
moro than knocking tho other fell
lows.
Their Destination.
Mother. where do autoists
go when they 30 ON a 10y rider
Mothor-Most Of them 10 the hoe
pltal. my dear.--Judgs.
Ne Caught H.
you look warm"
Il have boon chasing hat"
ibid your hat blow OFF,
IL was not my hat. Il belonged
20 somebody eisa and II had pretty
Girl under II"
did you catch it7"
Yes. My wifa esw me chasing
lit---iionNion Post
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-09
STATE DENTAL. WAR A
4 GOOD THING FOR
4 THE PEOPLE

You save % Dollar. I mako y Dollar
sd tho Dental Combine VIII Lose Two
Dollars when I Do Your Dental Work.
hish-cinss dental work Ut prtcc~ people
Gan pay.
] opevntc ON your teeth; tho combine
operafcs cn your pecketbeet.
4 DO not compete with cheap dental
york. but with the high priced State
combine Dentists for less than half their
bricc. guarantee my work. they do
Got guarantee theirs This makes tho
opmbins jealous.
q Bo surs and come TO TIA Frr~a Ave-
une, Union Heck, offices I 10 10 and 20
y 90, over T.. w. suffers Jew~iry atorr.
enc door south Of the Postal Tslcsrnph
building.
I Open evenings until and Sundays
4ntii Z FOE people who WORT.
= EDWIN y. DROWN, ID. u. q
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03
WEDDINGS

Montclsr. y. j. Feb. q Csrociau. Mes
Florence Van Vleck. daughter Of Afr. and
l1rs Charles Edmund Van Week. was NOR
ricd tonight i'm the First Conservation
church 10 Harold ~ rr.dlcv. eon or li~
and Mrs. Edwin s. Bradley. tho ofio'at.1s
CLERGYMAN being tho E.s. John Sto.l. M
,,o church Of tho Land and tic Sea. N.v
york The ceremony was witnessed lv
many guests from Nov YORK and Mont
clair.
The matron of honor was HHe Charles
T. van Week. jr, and tlo ma.r off honor
Nice Helen Van Week. q sister of ta4 bride
,,,e bridesmaids were ,lias UenEIo. %.
pliladoluhia. Miss Edna Ho,u. of East
cra,ge. Miss Florence sheldon. Miss -i1s-
go. Taube and Miss Aru,tt. HcuW. h. o..
,,ortclair. ana Miss Grace Frank o'
prootlyn. The best man vas Joseph Rat
-, of Montclair. and the u-hers were
t1nracc Russ Van Week and Charles ed
md Van Week. brothers ~ tie bride.
.wrencc Watres Of Scranton. Penn.
Iohr shcddsn. Of Plausture. y &.
,.,,rl,. Latham ir, Of Indianapolis
,rho,nas Uardonbure Of Ncv York Bon
,,,,,tr satterwhite. ~ Now York and In
Atl,u yVhipplc OF N"U York.
rouoring the ceremony there VAS ID 70
cer,ion Al the home of tho bride parents
10 n North Mountain atonuo. which va
.,tended by several hundred friends.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03
MISS PARLoW HEARD AGAIN
Carnegie Hall Crowded When Violinist
Appears with Russian Orchestra.

Miss Kathleen Parsow has evidently
already become one If the few viollnists
who are capable OF drawing an audience
large enough to fill Carnegie Hall. She
appeared last night with tho Russian
Symphony Orchestra, and as result not
seat in the great auditorium Vas empty.
Her art is now we'll known by New York
music lovers. and little more can be said
I'm its praise. She chose last night Vein
'awski's Violin Concerto No >. in y minor
PLAYING il with wonderful technical re-
source and brillancy and delightful rich
ness Of tone.
The programme opened with ksyanus :
Finnish Rhapsodie" This was the first
time that a work Of this Young composer
had been heard IN New York. and despite
rather rough execution hy the orchestra
It proved 70 be a composition OF consider
able interest, beins infused with color and
containing much that was melodious.
Tho other numbers were Rachmanirof's &
"The cliff" Tschaikowsky's symphony No
(. in + minor, and the we'll known "Volga
Boat Song" that some strange freak Of the
printer had caused 10 be inscribed on the
programme as played In memoriam Of the
composer. Glazunow. AS Mr.. Glszunow is
not dead, he will probably receive this trib-
ute with mingled feelings
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03
TO SELL BUNYAN'S BOOK
Fox's Martyrs" His solace in
Bedford Jail. Valued at $40, 600.
fPv cable 10 The Trlbuns.


London. Feb 2--SinCe lS4l q copy OF
rox's Book Of Martyrs" which be-
longed 10 John Bunvan during his
famous imprisonment in the old county
jail Of Bedford, has been I'm the posses
sion Of the Bedford General Library
and it is now proposed to dispose Of II
in order to replensh the funds Of that
institution. notice having been given Of
an intention 20 cali in a mortgage on the
premises
The book is in three folio volumes and
was printed I'm London for The Com
pany of Stationers' in 16i1. II is In
hlackletter and there are several pict-
ures Of martyrs suffering at the stake.
~ tho foot of each title page is written
in ink I'm capital letters the name John
Bunyan' I'm the third volume after the
name is the date. 1862 which CORE
spends with the second year Of Bun
vans imprisonment.
The writing on the title pages has
been compared with Bunyan's handwrit-
ing iu the church books Of the Bunyan
meeting house at Bedford, and is con-
sidcrad genuine. The history Of the vol
umes can bo traced back to the year
1850.
The book has been valued at eight
thousand pounds 'Sfoo"m.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 70 Aras-tcal Mqseurn Of Natural
History and 2oologica' Garden
Convention of Hew York CITY Federation
w-.ran'z C'ubs. Hotel Aston morning and
afternoon.
Nee'inr Of The c@n'nrv Theatre club Hotel
As'or 2 ~.
vao,i-. NJ ne United states national Lawn
T-1ris Association. Va6ort-Astoria, 2. m
-.orfe-rnces Of Nzu York chud welfare Exhibit,
ou SEX Hygiene ilsr Regimen. affar-
noon ard evening
D.-ner - Tho - Lawren y University AunrL
Hots, Astor p. m.
Dime and roep,ion q The WHs, yirEna ~ s., So
astoria : 9. n.
Meeting n .hs T-r,riehtlv Shakespeare club,
Wl,.orf-Asroria. : 2. MI
p.-.r.0oa o.. So Johns Hospital waliorf-As-
to.a. g "
yising Morals and Laws" Carnegie Hal, 5
Dance .. pro Sow yo,sers Hotel Astor sis
3.
,orc-,, af tb, Metropolitan Life C.ec Club. /
Na..Dn avenue s.l' 3. m.
s40m.. dang under ~ agfp.ces oct ne
.t...., NIsui. >o. li' Wet l".a street
$40 p m.
!r.. ,.sr.r.t ol .u- noarl at Education. : r. m.
l. art clinton u.sh school. 5p.h street
..t ..rtn avenue, Early thrigtlau and
,..lsn.-lue Architecture Professor Arthur
D. Baker. Waa'-ish HiEh school. lljt1
Street aaJ Seventh aycIu,. Mise Austen
and the Noyei OF the Commonplace Or.
,nrrI,s D. Horne. Public school Il - East
.7a street Mature Through the Micro
scope. p. p Everett Lyon. Puddle School
o. f.lh .tIr.'. vrst OF Eighth avenue. 4
Tf.. Through italy, Miss Hannah ~. Hrf
f.r. I.t.Ir school sN. Iomnck unI Ciar,
streets. "ShoDn Wounds. etc." Or Francis
s.r4tchley. Publ, school 80 320 East
.ttl street. ''Cuiuesr Manners ana Customs. "
Griffith u. Berthof, Public School 50
Iro.,i.at ana Academy street 'l ncis
SAINTS farm" charles seymour Bullo,k
I'rhlIc school go. l'7th street, west OF
seventh avenue. "TranFportauou ~ th" lu
rr.d" pr Theron ". kilmrr. Public Schoo
f,7 - Nicholas avenue and leith street
Nam Plae, boo nature all H. Attain
upp.- pr. Henry T. 'umptgn: Public
School tIs Avenue Hu1 East I5th street
..rue Stor. of New Hr'h"riand. Charles
" Recon. Public school lfo, SUFFOLK ant
Uriugtou streets. "ENcayaii0ns in M
Tast." pr Charles Eil.t'. Young Men
! H-nevolent Association ilal, 81 Fast Prond
ray. 'Foh songt u France. Mrs Rolll'
4 Borden Lon.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03
OBITUARY NOTES.

MISS FLORENCE WRIGHT. a daughter
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Wright died
AT her home. I'm Hampstead, Long Island
Yesterday from hemorrhagc OF the brain.
She wa, Gfty-two years old. Her father
wa. AZ one time United States Consul Cen
craI at Vienna. Austria. Her mother whose
maiden name was Mary Bedford. was
cousin Of Lord Beresford. from whom she
inherited 5000 0G0 some wears ago. Mr.. and
Mrs Isaac Wright were formerly prom-
nent I'm the old society set of New ork.
Mis- Wright had taken an active interest
I'm catholic Church work here She left TWO
sisters. Mrs. Henry Pennington Taller Of
Eoslyn. aud Miss Constance Wright OK
Hampstead
LANES W. HULL. vicc-president ot me
rerkshire Life Insurance Company, died at
his home I'm Pittsdeld. Mass, Yesterday.
9frcr long illness. Mr.. Hull was mem
bcr Of the Massachusetts state Board Of
Health Ho was born IN New Lcoanon'
y. r.. sixtv-nne years ago.
CAPTAIN EVERETT \. THOMAS fifty
fo,ir vaars cid. widely known Ohio river
man died from pneumonia At his home. IN
Pridgerort. Ohio. yesterday. lie was con-
uected with river interests at Pittsours'
Cincinnati and Louisville.
JAMES LAWRENCE OSBORNE. for
p,erlv we'll known real estate operator
died ON Wednesday from apopleHy at his
home 80. 81 West list street. n" was
horn IN simcoe. ont. lie was graduated
rror, tbe Lawrence Academy. Wisconsin.
when mere boy he enlisted In the 18Th
WISCONSIN Volunteers and was discharged
a., ,te close Of the Civil War with the rank
y, brsyet Lieutenant. NJ Osborne was
- ,,e ,ouneest survivors Of The war.
49,, -. , -.idou- and one daughter
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03

coMsrocK--suddeuly. on Feoruary !. iaii.
in Brooklyn, Charles Cons'ock. Burial a.
New London. Conn.
cooY-on Tuesday January 81. 1911, az his
residence No l61 Wyckor st.. Brooklyn.
william Francis. beloved son OF Annie and
the late Mark COOK
coX--suddeny, on Thursdsy. February ? MAJ
tha Collins widow ot the late Allyn Cot
Locust Hi ave. Yonkers. y. l., On satur-
DAY, February T. a; o'clock a. M
EHLENBERGER--on February !, 1911. Bar
bara beloved mother OF Mrs. Carrie Martin
and George Ehlenberger' In her 72d ys.r
Funeral services at the late residence. No
1852 9Th St. Brooklyn on Saturday Fehru-
ary 4. 1911, at p m Interment Greenwood
FIISVoRTH-At PouEhksepsie, y. 7, Feor-i-
ary 2 1911. Edward Ellsworth. Funeral ssr-
vices m his late residence. saturday FebIuary
4. at 2:3o p IN.
FULLARToN-At Dubuque. Iowa, on Tues
day January 81, 1911 Archibald Fullarton'
Of New York. In his slst year. Funeral ser
vices viii be held in St Bartholomew'
Chapel. No. 342 Madison ave. New YORK,
Friday morning. February 2. AZ 10: 80
crr-On January sl. 1911. Clara r. Gee.
Services at her late home. No. Ia Stuyvs-
SAINT ave. Brooklyn. Friday evening. Inter
ment private.
GopFREY-on January 81; loIl. st s., Benson
hurst. New York city, Edward X Godfre.'
in the S0th year Of his age. Funeral private
HILt,--After a brief illness. IN this city. o.
February 2. 1911. Hawthorne Hill beloved
husband Of Illltan Sawyer Hill aged 80 years
Services and internsnt strictly private. Mays
VILE (KyD. Louisville XIV and Marian Crit To-
tondsn County. KY papers please copy.
ROBERNOND-Jacob Robermoud aged Is years
Funeral services at The Funeral church. No.
24l West 23d ST. Drank Z. Campbell Building.
RocKwooD-On February .. George Henr,
only son OF George q. and the late Ararninia
Bouten lockwood. eyed So Funeral services
AZ his late residence, No. 33o West s5th :,
saturday evening, al $50 o'clock. Intern.nt
At Troy. \. Y
sPADER-At First ave; Highland Park. y. J,
S If, sSt ais FER1s', tgss|i
afternoon. February g. a. o'clock Carriages
vil meet train leaving Nco York city a.
1'3o =. m.
sTEARNS--In this city on February 2 1911.
Amanda Akin. widow Of Or chsrlss ".
Stesrns and daughter u the late Judge Alero
Akin. Of Quaker Hnl. X. Y. Funeral a.
Favng y Y. on Saturday. February I. a,
o'clock 2 m, upon The arrival of the Hsr
lem train leaving Grand Central station A. u
a m.
widow OF William lee Tinker. aged ss years
Funeral services az home q nephew. chsrles
I-i TayIor Pomeroy SO 50 "a ave-. NevsrS' \; J.
Relatives and friends invited Intermen, a.
Mount Pleasant Cepstcr,'.
IyNIsoN-At East oranse. \ y on January
81. 1911 Flizab.th Woodvsrl. wife OF th- ,sfa
Rev, william Tunison Funeral services n,
East orange. on Fndav February 2. faii =.
10 NJ
VORSTELL--on FsbrIarv I. Mrs Aobis a
Worstell. widow of the late John r. Torstsll
services ~ her late residence. No. 3Ai West
5ist st, SATURDAY. ~ ?. NJ. ln'srm.nt pr
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03
nru Work FROM THE SUBURBS

Those Albany Legislators VINO W.. W.hp 80 10
=. S,.l,it 40 'rost" on SUNDAY must iaEe
go. original notions Of fcpose.- i"u'"'''
apolis News.
,,,opl,lin p Adams says there rs no }tIi, Slh
I!iN''iyS .I.a Work. Not from the New YORK
nnint ' or view. perhaps Iol |"Js ,ootad C5l,
I"'u. d.pravitv Bon houston - iooNeu
s..,-t1 as Righteousness in Goihain.-iious'on
post .
ncadlin, in a New, York nap PAPER SAYS SAYS
.., a4t 543'in Manhattan alone me ne colon'iI
-,',,iiPI "a once reach down INTO the baIr'I
S,, hi. anti-race suicide sPeech's' 'e'e-
Land Leader.
London has produced com. 9P,c.rr9,
.,i,,,ort music and a. pr"ui o. IL nun
YORK has produced many of tn'm ana
..'>'.lr Knew Waterbury kepuolcah'
cow is about as much Of curiosity
No,,v other animal in the New 1oTh 700
- a., nv rate. that is what tho natives say
Buffalo News.
,,eU York needs Madison SQUARE Garden
H. ite present or an improved toim m-and
,." ,'rosnect Of losing n hurts ana alarms.
~ might 10 hc some way ol afpldlnS
I.iar,ltr which the loss '0f scene fot
~ Jtt's biggest SLOWS ana game lnEs
,,o,,,J he. and . certain responsibility Tor
r.erantiug that calamity -eems =" rest on
,Lo.C vHo have hitherto done so-tucs
Her5ld Dispatch.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03
ryr,vp,rAL NOTES.

Dustin Farnum i7 20 3pn-ar IN
lie ain rresen' a. M" A'o3mnrt ] Iu''',-
~, r-ehruar, g q sketch called .r '"'
r,ef,el, IN which 10 took tho CHIEF Pa'' ~
49, ,r,~,,,s Nav testimonial last mon'n.
.r,. hoy o,p,o NJ -rc George v. conan
.rrA.,-a va- opened -"s'f' l',
,y.. omen on t,c afternoon oi t' .r'''' '''
-..,n .cet Rich Quick Wal'nef'rd
,-.,ri, l-ccnaa t- 20 present ~ k"i'h a
,,-,.,or., rif.h Avenue Theatre on Ftor'-
,.,. re f. the FIRST time 'n any stag '
..et,s entitled Man 20 Man.
.r., o-., dress rehearsal of 'T"e Hen
p..t." v.I '5Ec rlac. i'-n's'' Ito
,.f ou.n to morrow ~ tho Broadway
Theatre eih Levy yields Boz Inc i'a'''''
part
tnrl,a r.,.- has written 81 on"-act play
.-r,.a .Trs E.G Faun. which is 'rn ''h'
40 .r.. l,,r,. ,Hi.. william taFersuai
f.. ,.re..rttre a, Dal.e Theatre. This play
H., rm mo- rrcecrted .. Ma.iue Elliott
.-,.e.fr. On tu. afternoon ct february d
"a. or. ~ the feature o. "narit'hle re.
rc-r,.rr. r.- t,,o lraanr characters VIII
D.. ,5a,.1 rr Tfa-ram IHt1 and Mrs
Patrick campbell
K.ar A. Erlareer gave n london 'ts''r
day q COPYRIGHT pcrformenr" Of Tine I'm.
LadY." musical comedy 10y Ivan cary
and g. 81 :. McL'lan. Tho FIRST Ao'rl
can Performance vill be- given IN Atlantic
city ON FEBRUARY 3D.
f.. Lawrence Weber treasurer of th'
rolnmaa Amusement Company Who ha.
re,n m TO- several w'ots although visit
ipe hi, office daily. ha. lc"u persuaded Jos
nis physician 10 TABS" long rest Mr
Uehc- is ,uNcrine frcm general nervous
breakdown. caused b. o'erwork.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03
1.-THE POPINJAY" PRODUCED
London Approves New Play with
Miss Nelson and Fred Terry.
fRy cable to TIC Tr-lbune.l

F%v t2be TO lNc lTlDHlN-l
London. Feb. 2-"The Popinjay. a1ter
being often announced and deferred, was
successfully produced tonight at Inc
New Theatre. 1t was satirical play
by Boyle Lawrence and Frederick MouiI-
LOT. without historical basis. Miss Juua
Nelson, as Queen Frederique, had a
moving part. and played Il with charm
and power Fred Terry. as Christian H.
or the Popinjay. was less romantic
figure than he is usually, but he was
amusing and entertaining in burlesque
incidents borrowed from Daudets "Rols
IN Exile
While the play was not fehcltous
choice for coronation year, it was en-
acted with vivacity by an excellent COM
pany and vas we'll received by the audi
enCe
Miss Julia Nelson was handsome in
the royal costumes and most effective
when she took the tipsy King Popinjay' :
place i'm addressing her loyal admirers
and secured the withdrawal Of the un-
conditional demands for his abdicatton.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03
PICTURE SALE TOTALS Sl6,236
Last of Howard, Foyt and Jefferson
Collections Go AZ Auction.

-rte,o was some spirited bidding last nlsht
~. ,ro 0nal sale NJ tho Howard. Hoyt ana
Iooorsou collections of oil paintings AZ the
1-..,i, A,enuo krt Galleries. MiNet on
.,uod "Uavfeid or Golden harvest
,l.,,~,,, the fop figure of tie evening W.
r,,hordson paid si.eao for g. The largest
e.,,,e sold. measuring 10 by 20 inches
,r.. Evening song" by F. zmarko. It
,,.,s said 80 70 prize picture a. The chi
40 T,,ir in 1885 and valued At $1,000 The
-, ms cold 20 r. VI Haan for $50
y, sav@ he will hans IT in hi hotel the -
Regis r,...i,,.-.,,, ,,.,s
-,,s 90 Mr. scaultheis for $50 and Per
~, song II the Lark. went 70 VI. le-
..,ro TOR ESQ The same buyer OBTAINED 10.
..,a ,.,,,r's winter IN Brittan1. and
-. aid sSIo for sadier.- For Al Ny fancy
.,,-.si,s On ~anc, At the CITY Gate hv
~, Gas sold - r Hamilton FOR Sf'
80 Portrait or Lord Byron. by HaI-
,...- va. sold to Gabriel Nsis for S''. tne
...,,', euvor paid ;2a1 for s. John fl.e'
sc,s- AIMS" bv Fo'thast \ am y
rr.rch Earn" went go y. j. Fled fer go
Tho rot-l Of last nights session was Sp-
g.. ,,,s,ne Tho amount for the tHo nights
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03
DIED

AIJJN-On Thursday. February 1911.
c.orye Albert AIlfn in the 6pth year Of his
nge Funeral services will he held At Strone
Place Baptist church. Strong Place and De
graw ST.. Bsooklya Saturday. February l. at
. p. m.
ANGtS-Suddonly. on February !, 1911. caro-
line /. Angus. AT her home No. S0l Sterling
place. Brooklyn. Burial private.
pCOS- Jacob Boos. ageI - years. Funeral ser
vices a. The Funeral church. Nod. 3l--i3
West 25d 81. drank l. Campbell bulldins'
RUCKLEY--On February /. l9li. George =
BucHley, OF his residence No IN Ncison ~
prookI,u Funeral Saturday at 10 N.
nom -. Marv's star of the Sea Church.
IrGTON. Tuesday January 81 in the seth year
" hts axe. Josiah Ilowes Burton. Funeral
.rrvc~s viii he hsld ~ the residence or MS
ON Frank V burton No % East 5dth ~, On
FRIDAY morning az G:2o lnteiment az NtW-
hrs Y. on arrival oi II 10 train from
Grand Central station.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03
THEODORE e. REED.

Nvack. y y. Feb. 2.-Theodore T. Reed
for wears q prominent citizen OF Spring
VALLEY. died Yesterday from dropsica
trouble. lie was interested in politics fol
q long time and held many Offices. He was
postmaster five years, deputy sheriff one
term Railroad Commissioner ono term
and supervisor several years. lie took
an active part in the election Of Isaac 7
Christiancy TO the United States Senate m
1872. when Christanoy was elected To sue
coed Chandler on June IS. 1859, he was ap-
pointed Inspector Of Customs, Port OF Ne"
York. which place he held at the time oi
his death.
Mr.. Reed was born at Sodus on Nav ~
1916 He enlisted in Company I. list Michi'
gan Light Artillery, in 1868 and remained
IN service until the close OF the Rebellion
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03
DINNER AT FORBES HOUSE
Earl and Countess of Granard
Open Their London Home.
- CabIe 10 90 Tribune. J

London. Feb. - The Earl and
Countess Of Granard gave large and
important dinner party tonight at their
new residence, Forbes House. 1t was
attended by prominent society people
and several members OF the government.
Their residence, which was known as
Mortimer House when 1t belonged to the
late Lord Penrhyn, has been redecorated
and furnished most artistically
II will be the centre OF entertainment
during coronation year. as the Countess
the most effective OF the Liberal host
eSses.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03
SAYS NINE, eAMEs IS TO mARRY

Robert schmit7, . pianist and ac~om7a-
mist. who has been travelling with Emilio
dc Gogorza. the BARITONE. I'm lis coDcer;
tour 10 the Vest sailed for Uavro reete.-
dav IN the French liner ~ Savoie Schmitz
left De Gogcrza a. Seattle vhero the 'our
ended. but he said the .inger would soon
90 n Europe whore ho rs - marry Nine
Emma Eames the soprano
NJ dc Gogorzs ana Mme Eames arc cr-
90 ged 70 be married. .' said Seau.tz The
wedding is 70 take pIa-o in July The
couplo have not decided mon tho place. hut
think II Will be IN Paris
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03
FAIRBANKS TO SPEAK AT DINNER,

rormer vice-Presideut charles Warren
rai~hank, will be tho principal speaker at
tho annual dinner Of the Columbia county
Association. which is - he held AT inc
Knickerbocker Hotel tomorrow nish'. II
is also announced that Senator Franklin y.
Roosevelt. leader of tho insurgents in the
egbt i'm trc Legislature over the election
oe United states Senator. viii speak. and
II g, horod that he will talk Of his part in
the contest other speakers will bo Homer
Davenport and Richard r.. Council Dr +.
IT Porter. state Health Commissioner, will
ro foastr1a eter
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03
OBITUARY
DE JAMES KEEP

Washington. Feb 2-Dr. James Kerr >
Prominent physician and surgeon ot this
CITY died A. his country home at Warren
ton Va to-day. aged sixty-tvo Hs was
horn IN ireland and was graduate Of the
Roval University II Dublin and queens
College. of Belfast At various times ne
had acted as surgeon for the Royal Ca
madam Mail Service. chief surgeon for the
Canadian Pacific Railroad. surgeon for
Transport No Il On the Gold Coast eN-
pedition. and surgeon for the Canadian
militia i'm tho Biel rebellion NJ 1856. He
had been president and professor Of sur
gerry at tho Manitoba Medical College, Of
Canada. and professor of surgery at the
Georgetown Medical College, Of this city,
and was a member Of the Washington
academy Of Sciences.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03
HERMAN RIpoeR's SON TO WE'D,

Joseph Edward Ridder, the second son Of
Herman Ridder. Of 20 % West ;ith street,
rropriator II Tho Staats-Zoitune, - and
,r.ss Hedwic Schneider. of No @2i West
,nstb street obtained a marriage license in
,ho civ Hall yesterday. Mr. Ridder is
.,,..rty. four wears Old and his hancee is
twentv-one years old.
\ license has also been issued Tor we
marriage Of Miss Gertrude Theresa Anend,
q niece Of Justice Edward = AMEND OF
q" o, e,..,~.r,e coIyt. 10 Herman IIeide, Of
~ - kVcet Slth street Miss Amend lives
. - * West 18Th Streef.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03
ARCHBISHOP RYAN SINKS
In Comatose Condition at Mid
night-Message to Pope.

Philadelphia, Feb. 2-Archblshop Ryan
was IN a conatose condition at midnight
and the physicians al his bedside reported
that his pulse was weaker than at any time
since he became III. They stated that he
might not survive the night
Earlier in the evening the aged prelate
had reused himself and insisted on die
tating cable message 10 the Pope in re-
ply 10 ona that had been received from
Rome He expressed his gratitude TO the
Pope for his paternal interest and asked
the Holy Father 10 pray for him