davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-02
REINSTATEO IN THE PLAYERS
Court Decides for Richard
Barry, Who Was Expelled.

The Players. which was founded by Ed
win Booth, who gave 70 II his home in
Gramercy Park. must reinstate TO mem
bershp Richard Barry a writer who was
expelled from the club because Of an article
he wrote which the club decided reflected
on the dramatic profession. The club has
1924 members, Of whom forty are members
of the dramatic profession.
With Presiding Judge Ingraham dissent
ing, the Appellate Division Of the Supreme
Court granted to Barry Yesterday a per-
emptory writ Of mandamus directing the
club 10 reinstate him 70 membership in
The Players. This writ had been denied
20 the expelled member in the Supreme
Court and Barry appealed.
Barry said I'm the magazine article 70
which his fellow club members took ex-
ception Very few persons Of the stage
know how % think. In fact few OF them
know how 10 feel. although they all make
some sort Of bluff at H." In 2 written an
swer 20 the charges made by the club he
said that nothing IN his article reflected
expressly or by fair implication upon those
members Of the dramatic profession who
were members Of The Players. However.
the club found him guilty Of conduct I'M
becoming an associate Of members Of an
honorable profession The majority opin-
ion Of the court was that the publication
of Barry's article was not prejudcial 10
the club. that his conduct was not incom-
patible with his duty 10 II and that. there
fore, his expulsion was unjustided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-02
COUNT DE FEsTETICs TO wBDa
Engaged to Mrs. George ThompsonS
Who Just Divorced Husband, Is Reporta
- TeIegraph % l. Tr.bune. ]

Philadelphia. Dec. Mrs. George LED
Thompson on Monday last secretly OBJ
tanned a divorce IN Common Pleas Cours
here. II Is declared on the best OF author
ity that the engagement OF Mrs Thomp-
son 20 Count De Festetics. now in thu
Austro- Hungarian diplomatic service IN
Paris. will be announced shortly and that
the marriage will be only a matter OF a
few weeks.
Before her marriage 10 Mr. Thompson.
in 1907, Mrs Thompson was known 70 tbs
social world as the beautiful Julia Phil
lips She is the daughter OF Mrs. c. Full
lerton Phillips.
Mr.. Thompson is the son Of Mrs. George
Lee Thompson. formerly Of Saratoga
Springs, y Y, but who has made her
home in this city for the last ten years.
For the last two years Mrs. Thompson
has spent most Of her time abroad. There
have been rumors from time 20 time that
the couple were not happy. but there was
not an inking Of divorce. The action
was kept secret but tonight Mrs Thomp-
sons attorney declared she obtained the
divorce for desertion and incompaubility
Of temperament. Mr. Thompson did not
defend the action.
Since her divorce Mrs. Thompson has
taken apartments a. the Webster, New
York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-02
IRVING PLACE THEATRE
Der Opern Ball.

The Viennese light opera company now
singing at the Irving Place Theatre pre-
sented last night Richard Heuberger's Der
Opern Ball. the book Of which was written
by Victor Leon and Hugo Won Waldberg. The
piece is not entirely new here. having been
sung at the Yorkville Theatre in 1903 by a
company under the management Of Emil
Terla It does not compare very favorably
either In music or text with the standard
operettas which have hitherto figured in
the repertory of the Vienna performers,
and even their talents We're unequal TO
making very great success out OF II.
The plot is as old as French farce and
contains no ingenuities or surprises. Two
wives test the fidelity Of their husbands
by sending them invitations 10 a rendez-
vous al the opera ball and then meet them
and frivol with them without being discov-
cred. There is one pretty air and a good
duet for Miss Meyer and Miss Cont. but
the piece. as a whole, IS too much farce
and too little operetta
Miss Meyer appeared as a French naval
cadet. thereby further demonstrating her
an around capacity as an actress. She had
too small a singing part. however. Miss
Cont was as vivacious and sprighuy as
usual The rest Of the cast did all that
vas possible 10 do with rather slight ma
tsrial Miss Marie Cahill, who is going 10
Put the piece on in English was present
at the performance
r,e- M .DFp opEP~ RAIL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-02
OBITUARY NOTES.

EDWARD MORAN. a lawyer. known 20
his friends as the Irish barrister,' died at
his home. No 1910 Greene avenue, Brook
yn. Thursday night lie was born in
Waterford Ireland. and was hfty-nine
wears old He was "A graduate Of Trinity
College. Dublin. and practiscd law in Ire
land before coming 20 this country twenty
nine years ago He formerly worked as
a newspaper man. His wife, two sons and
daughter survive him.
Holm W. KIMBALL, who was formerly
CIV Treasurer OF Brooklyn, died THURSDAY
from pneumonia AT his home. No 81 Sixth
Avenue. Brooklyn. lie was born al Roches-
TOR y H.. in 1869. After he was eradu-
ated from Eastman College, Poughkeepsie,
\ Y he took up his home in Brooklyn
and ouened a drug store ar 9th street and
Ei,th avenue. Afterward he entered the
real estate business His wife and two
daughters survive him.
Mps SOPHIA KRECK. mother II bHitei
s,,,.s Marshal william Hcnk-L died yes
to-day morning at her home. No 2G- Ave-
mo aged seventy-threo. the funeral
in; take place on sunday nj Marshal Hen
MS home. 10. 800 East 18th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-02
LOVERS OF HISTORY DINE
Council of American Association En-
tertained at Metropolitan Club.

James Ford Rhodes. Of Boston, and Pros
fessor William VI. Sloane gave dinner ae
the Metropolitan Club last evening for thu
council Of the American Historical Associa<
ton and other men from different parts oe
the United States who are interested ii
history. The guests included:
Theodore Roosevelt. Seth Low, Captaiu
Alfred T. Mahan, Charles Francis Adama
and Worthinston G. Ford. Of Boston; J.
Franklin jameson and Waldo G. Leland. Of
CarnegiS Institution; Charles r. Haskins,
Albert Bushnell Hart. Frederick J. Turnsr
ard ". W. Wiloughby. Of Harvard Univer-
stty: George b. Adams and Max Farrands
Of Yale University; John 3. McMaster amt
Herman V Ames. Of the University oc
Pennsylvania: Andrew c. Mclaughlin. oc
Chicago University; Charles II. Hull and
George L. Burr. Of Cornell University; Will
lam A. Dunning. Of Columbia University
Evarts 3. Greene. Of the Univ rsity OF Illt<
nois; Frederick NJ. Fling, OF the University
OF Nebraska: James a. WOodburn, % Indi<
ana University; Edward 2. Cheyney 81 ths
University OF Pennsylvania; Ernest G. Rich-
ardson. Of Princeton University. and Sc
George /. Sioussat. Of Vanderbilt Univers
sitv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-02
Mr.. BAUER PLAYS BRAHMS
D Minor Concerto Feature of the
Philharmonic Concert.

Harold Bauer was the soloist at yester-
days concert Of the Philharmonic Society.
and II is no discredt 20 the excellent play
ing Of the orchestra itself 10 say that the
pianist was the feature Of the afternoon.
Mr. Bauer played the Brahms Concerto in
u minor. a work that had been played only
twice before In New York, by Conrad An
sorge in Steinway Hall I'm 1890 and by
Rafael Joseny at a Symphony Society con-
cert in Carnegie Hall in 1906.
The composition is not one Of which the
beauties lie upon the surface, and II is not
one conducive OF the display of digital
fireworks Its charm and its meaning are
to be found only by the pianist whose feel
ing has already matured, and II Is small
wonder that the ordinary artist rarely at
tempts it. But Mr.. Bauer attempted it yes
terday. and won from all heartfelt graft
tude for the sympathy with which he
approached It and for the poetic insight
which he displayed IN the revelation Of its
beauties. II was a mastery performance,
mastery equally in technical skill, in
warmth and variety Of tone and in essen
tial understanding
The two purely orchestral numbers were
Smetana's "Vysehrad." the first OF the COM
poser's six patriotic symphonic poems, and
the Schubert c major symphony Mr.
Stransky gave a spirited performance Of
Smetana's little known work. and in the
Schubert symphony his reading was a
most sympathetic one, being straightfor-
ward and authoritative without any at
tempt at a personal Interpretation.
For this latter quality thanks should be
duly rendered. as Mr.. Stransky is evidently
OF the opinion that great symphonic mas
terpieces were meant by their composers
TO be given as they We're written.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-02
CHI PHI FRATERNITY DINNER
About Two Hundred Men from Various
Colleges in Attendance.

After an executive session lasting all day
behind closed doors in the College Room,
the chi Phi fraternity held it's annual din
ner in the east ballroom Of the Hotel Aston
last night There were about 125 at the
convention and 20 at the dinner. Among
the colleges represented were Yale. Cor
nell. Dartmouth. Lafayette. Stevens Insu-
tute. Rensselaer, Polytechnic, Amherst,
Rutgers and Franklin and Marshall.
The POSTMASTER was Edwin +. Sparks
president Of Pennsylvania state college,
and the speakers were Edgar Jewett
Wheeler editor of Current Literature 4;
Or Garter Stannard cole, the Rev. Arthur
C.. Powell. Of Baltimore: Judge Harry Lo-
rcnzo Vail. Of the Circuit Court Of Ohio,
and r Dana Burnet
The dinner and speaking, ike the all-day
convention. were behind closed doors. The
singing Of college songs and the hubbub Of
college cries alone We're heard by those out
side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-02
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Yesterday the Association Of Theatre
Managers elected tho following officers
for the ensuing year. President. Charles
Burnham. vice-presidents. All Hayman and
Henry 3. Harris; treasurer. Frank Mckee
secretary. Leo Teller; board OF directors.
Percy Williams. GiuIio Gatti-Casazza. Marc
Klaw. Daniel Frohman. Sam r.. Harris.
Joseph Brooks William Harris. T. ID.
Miner. \ committee consisting Of Messrs
Williams, Hayman. Klaw. Teller and Miner
were appointed by the chair 10 confer with
the Musical Union relative % new scale
OF prices. George q. Tyler Of the Century
Theatre. was elected a member OF the assoc
cia ton. II was decided 70 hold the annual
dinner Of the association on January 9Th.
Another company composed entirely Of
Scotch actors is now on its way 20 this
country to present BUnty Pulls the
Strings" In other cities than New YORK
MeHa Mars. the Vieunesa chanteuse, who
Is 20 be- seen with Bella Laszky at the Win
ter Garden. will arrive here on Sunday
evening or early Monday morning aboard
the Kaiserin Auguste Victoria. Her ur.t
American appearance al the Winter Car
den will take place on Monday, December
II. She will sing a. programme OF tnrte
songs two I'm English and one IN German
and will be- accompanied al the piano by
Mr. IasZky. the composer or the music Tor
all her songs.
A regular meeting of the Stage Children :
Fund will be- held AT the Hotel Astor next
Tuesday afternoon This meeting Is to
make definite plans FOR the Christmas tes-
tival on December 81. and 20 complete ar
for a special benent To be- held
before that time for the purpose OF raising
more money Tor the festival and TO buy
useful presents for the children.
min t,,,ar.d ,,,.,,,h ara of the New York
Society VIII attend the
special all-star benefit to b" gwen az wal
isct,'s Theatre ON Friday afternoon Of next
week for the cause OF vivisecuon regula-
zion Many persons prominent on the stage
have volunteered 20 appear az the dement,,
among them Lewis Waller. beatrice Her
fnrd f1ifton crawford. Ina Claire. George
N COhan Lawrence Rea, Thomas Wise.
RAYMOND Hitchcock. Helen Ware and
George Arliss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-02
GOVERNOR NAMES DELEGATES
To Attend National Rivers and Harbors
and Irrigation Congresses.

Albany, Dec 1-Goyernor Dix to-day des-
isnated more than one hundred delegates
TO represent New York state at the eighth
annual convention OF the National Rivers
and Harhors Congress, at Washington. De
ceulber 10 g. The list includes August
re;mont otto r. Barnard. Emil l.. Boa9,
Jacob 4. Cantor. John Claim John ID.
C'rimmins. Henry y. HILBERT a. Barton
Hepburn. Seth Low. William G. McAdoo,
Tev.is Nixon. George ". Perkins, Herman
bidder. Robert 3. a.. Smith and Nathan
Straus of New YORK.
TIE following were designated by Gov
ernor Ufy as delegates 10 represent New
Nh, S+4fa al tie nineteenth session OF the
national Irrigation Congress 10 be- held 10
chicago. December to 9. George p. Van
lyenran OrdensbIrg; james W. Fleming.
r.. I,bu u Moore. New York Frank
\ lI'S Godf P,,;' clean. r ". Sessions, Utica.
y ". catchpclo. North Rose, Calvin J.
Husou. Penn Yam Raymond a PEARSON.
I it.~t,-. d BAILEY. Ithaca. and Edward }.
= cards schenectady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-02
'KoENIGsKINDER" REPEATED
Geraldine Farrar Delights Eyes and
Ears at METROPOLITAN.

Miss Geraldine Farrar is herself again.
She proved II last night at the Metropolitan
in the seasons second performance Of Hum
perdinck's "Konigskinder." Her voice was
as sweet and pure as were her looks. SO
every one was pleased, including Mr.. Hertz,
who. perhaps TO show his gratitude, at last
decided 70 cut a few bars from the score.
And at this. too, every one was pleased
except. perhaps Herr Humperdinck, who
couldn't object. being in Berlin.
Mr. Jadlowker OF course, was the Prince
and Miss Wickham. Mr.. Goritz, Mr. Didur
and Mr. Reiss were in their usual parts.
The opera moved rs pleasing path along
guided by the vigorous vet sympathetic
baton Of Mr. Hertz a path made doubly
beautiful by Miss Farrar's youth and charm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-02
"FAUST" GIVEN IN LONDON
Hammerstein's Singers Win APP
plause in Gounod s Opera.
fBy cable to The Tribune.

London. Dec. Oscar Hammerstein
gave Mile. Vallandri a fine chance as
Marguerite last night, and as Orville
Harold was the Faust the love music in
the garden scene was sung with ex-
quisite taste. Her performance was ex-
cellent. both in singing and in acting
and she was warmly applauded, al
though not so effusively as Felice Lyme
had been in "Rigoletto.'
The American tenor was greeted with
braves at the opening Of the garden
scene. Francis Combe. who was substi-
tuted for Henry Weldon az Mephis-
topheles. sang with splendid vigor and
acted with much subtlety.
There was crowded and enthusiastic
audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-02

Trust Company, vlce-president Of the New
York Society for the Preservation Of Scenic
and Historic Places and Objects, a member
Of the Zeta Psi college fraternity. the So
ciety OF Sons Of the American Revolution
and OF several Troy and New York clubs.
He was twice elected a regent Of the Uni
versity Of the State OF New York
His diplomatic experience began with
his three years residence at Athens, where
he was secretary 10 his father From 1899
10 1872 Mr.. Francis was Ambassador Extra
ordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary 10
Greece. Rumania and Servia. From 1906 to
1910 he was Ambassador 10 Austria-Hun-
gary.
Al Cornell he repeatedly won the single
SOUL and long distance running champion
ships and in 1876 on Saratoga Lake he won
the intercollegiate single scull champion
ship. making a worlds record for two
miles. which still stands.
Mr. Francis married Alice, daughter Of
the late Professor Evan Evans, Of Cornell,
in 1878 His wife and five children survive
him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-02
DIED.


rorENAN-On wednesday, November - AZ
bI. late residence. 80. if5 Halsey ST. brooA-
iyD James Macy coleman. s.h ~ u. -
G.,,rge and Eliza Coleman, in the I2i year OF
his age. Funeral private.
r.voN A. windsor W. December ], Nihlau
81 Damon beloved husband " Alma g.. Dailou-
Funeral al Windsor. w., SUNDAY D. 3D.
,,,rrs sidney q. Mills. suddenly. November %.
at No 10 West l3Oth 81, ln MS o",n ysG'
Services M 80 O'Clock saturday. Deceiilnfr =
M his Iate residence. Members ok 'dF'i A@'Ns'
are invited to attend
>,pprs William Mitchell Norris died Wednes-
4a, November %. 1871. in his o4th year ser
80 a, his late residence. - Alexander 81,
PRINCETON - j.. on saturday December - A.
> ,. m.
sc,RR0ROvGH- on THURSDAY. November 90
io5t al her residence, No. lfOf a, IN, =,
iir,5lflr Helen Co. wife NJ Edward W "a, o
borough. Services salurlaF ",i.lH
o'clock lntermcut Thompson, ''hh
,,.tft7~rtNGuAN Miburn. y. o.. Dec. !,
'ttr,b. a. widow ~ Edward T. NhtunghAm'
FuneraI services viii be held az -
e,.,p.r.s church. Mihuru. Monday, peeemDer
q o'clock on arrival OF 80 tram from
I.S Work via d.. J.. a W Railroad
,,,,,-o>. Al her home. az silver Bay. Lake
ll+',-' x y ON November go. Annie Taylor
49,, beloved wife OF John J. Wilson, IN the
-, Id her age. Funeral services IN THIS
o',n ~ tb, chapel of the Filth Avenue Pres
Si'..r1,, CHURCH. No West both - az u
,f.iock on saturday, December . hlhu'y omit
flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-02
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 10 the American Museum Of Nat
ural History the Metropolitan Museum or
Arr and the Geological Garden.
Convention 4 the chi Phi Fraternity. Hotel As
TOR o a. m.
Address. under tho auspices 70 The League for
Political Education iy William r Borah
senator from Idaho. 90 eth" corporation
and the Government. Hudson Theatre. IL
a.
pazaar and Authors carnival. under the au-
spices OF the Little Mothers Ala s"cid''A
WaId. rf-Astoria. afternoon ana evening.
riscu-sior on The judiciary 40 the luncheon
of the city club. 30 p. %.
Dinner of the camp Fire club Hotel Astor. 7;la
3. %.
Dinner or the New York Savv Yard Clerks and
praughtsmen's Association Broadway Cen
trail Hotel. D. m
pybrIc lectures of the Board 81 Education. : 10
r4 Maintain Public School lN4 lltth
s,r..t yyest of Flfth avenue. "Goefhc' Hu-
dnIf Tomho ir. Pm. D.. American Museum
M Natural History. 18th street AMI Central
r.-L West Madrid Professor Charles IT.
clark. Great Hail of cooper institute. SIN
street and Fourth avenue. Tariff: Free
Trda - PROJECTION Professor Walter r.
Esst 5sfb street. "The Federal courts,
William Macdonald. IN. =. New YORK
T,,i. library Hamilton Grange Hranchi
~. 5t5 West I4.th street. i ne sources on
49,. Electric current j Newton GRAY ~
psrtboloucw's Lyceum Hal. No 20 East
sod street Glass Sterhen IL M'i.f o
yoiiue Mems Christian Association HAL 40
W"s, la5th street. Iron and steel. Their
N.ruf,sture and properiier, Iradiry
G,a,,gt.cn The Bronx Public school 81
I,E,S tra.t east of Willis avenue. Con
1tantiuoule" William u. i. Bliss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-02
EX-MAYOR G|LROy DEAD
Onetime Lieutenant Of Tweed
SuCCumbS to ApopIexy.
LINKED TAMMANY TO PAST
Started to Work as a Printer, but
Soon Decided He Had Brains
to Earn Living Easier.

one OF the links with the Tammany OF
older days, the Tiger that Boss Tweed
retted and pampered, slipped out Of the
long chain last night. when Thomas r.
Gilroy, Mayor OF New York for one term
in 1898 and So died suddenly from apoplexy
81 his home. at Far Rockaway. He was
one Of Tammany Halls business men
and a lieutenant Of the great boss himself,
and afterward said TO be the most powerful
man in the organization next 20 Richard
Croker
For ten years he had lived quietly at Far
Rockaway. His health had not been OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-02
OLDEST RED MAN DEAD.

lBy Telegraph 10 The TrbuncJ
burlington. y. j.. Dec. Hugh Arm
s,rong IN years Of membership the Oldest
Rod Man and one Of the oldest odd Eel
lows I'm the United States. died at his
tor,, here to-day. He was a charter MEM
Der and the first junior sycamore OF Len
nappi Tribe OF Burlington organized In
1sS He was 81 years old. Mr. Armstrong
was the Oldest member Of Phoenix Lodge
No. %. /. o. o. f.. having joined the odd
Fellows order nine years before he helped
..rc,anize the Red Men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-02
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM EMERSON DAMON.

William Emerson Damon, writer and
naturalist, died yesterday at his home, in
Windsor. Vi. He was born at Windsor
on November l5 1885. and was educated
at Kimball Union Academy, Meriden' y. d.
At one time he was superintendent OF the
credit department of Tiffany Co., this
city. Mr. Damon was member OF the
New England Society New York Micro
scopical Society. Royal Microscopical So
ciety. OF London New York Theological
club, Scientific Alliance, Of New YORK,
Nau work. %aturalists' club and New York
ZoolSgical Society He was the author Of
ocean Wonders The funeral viii be
held at Windsor tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-02
SINGER SUES E. c. WHITNEY,

Fritz sturmfels. q German singer. Is SUI
i,g frederick 9. Whitney. the theatrical
manager. FOR $4,000 for breach Of con-
ma, iI.a,,''7 Sturulfals said he made contract
with whitney las, Fe5 ar so to w p.3y ,5 m
~, a." Slr xa-1 a week the second year
i aH5 tiG6 1 q week for the last. year Of the
. ai.r was agreed also that Whitney
Was ,l s' TO pay sturmfels.s EXPENSES from rom,
Icipsic To New York ana adyance MN
'S,iis,-Irtiff alleges that Whitney did not i've
-. b.. IA. agreement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-02
MYSTERY PLAY IN LONDON
The Soul of the World Pro-
duced at Imperial Institute

London. Dec. THE censorship ol
plavs on religious subjects was eNaueu
to-day in the production OF THE SOU u
tba World" al the Imperial INSTITUTE
under the auspices Of the University u
London. Mrs. Percy Dearmer's CHRIST
mas mystery play contained three scehes'
with a prologue and an epiloeue anu
was staged with simplicity and austere
d,c,ttv in accordance with Gordon
Craig's ideas. plain backcloth not De
ing used and the light not coming from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-02
cAsr or .nER nPERN RALL-
A WEDDING.

Miss Daisy Well daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs Samuel Well. was married on Thurs
4ay night 10 Nathan Fried. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Drs. II. II. Har-
ris and Bernard Drachman. After a recep-
ton and dance NJ Delmonico's the bridal
couple left the city for an extended trip
10 Nfe,iro and the West Indies. on their
return they will occupy an apartment at
the Admission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-02
MRS. EDWARD W. SCARBOROUGH.

Mrs. Helen G. Scarborough, wife Of Ed
ward " Scarborough, died on Thursday at
her home. 80 l4oi Pacific street. Brooklyn.
Mr. Scarborough is president Of the i. W.
Scarborough Company paper concern,
with Offices AZ No. IS Beekman street Man
haitian The funeral viii be heid this
morning at 10 o'clock. The burial VIII re
in Thompson. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-02
MAID IN WAITING TO QUEEN DEAD

Detroit. Dec Mrs Prollope Scattering
ton. aged niaety-three. who was maid in
waiting TO queen Victoria and served NJ the
cu.en's coronation dinner. died Yesterday
At Amy. Mich. She had Ii ed on the same
farm for sixty five years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-02
SIR HORACE PLUNKETT COMING

I.rndon. Dec. Sir Horace Plunkett. ex-
Vice President Of the Department Of Agri-
culture I'm Ireland. sailed to-day from
Queenstown on board the steamer Baltic
fcr a visit TO the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-02
OFFICES

,.,,>, orFtrF-No IS4 Nassau street
MMpToxyN OFFICE-No. 1894 Broadway. or
- ~ American District Telegraph once
uSpt M oFFICFS-No. 15T East i2oyn suress,
10 a6, West I25th street ana No. @l9 Wees
l25th street. . x,.x.
UAsHINGTON BUREAu--Westors buidine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-02

r.,>K r. CAMPBELL. 2ii-3 West 23d So
cbaoeIs. private Rooms. private Aihou'shes~
,el 1924 Chelsea