davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-10
VARIETY HOUSES.

,iss Adele Ritchie. in new songs, VIII
ian, 7 Kelly. IN The Sacrince ana lhe
Fadette Orchestra are pleasing features oil
80 ,urenry-,wo act bill a the Plaza Music
Hall this week
valeska suratt. IN "Bouff Variety Pat
Rooney and Marion Bent. the Avon Com
edv -Four and oscar Lorraine, "oiinist'
won their share OF applause at the Man
haitian opera House yesterday afternoon
and evening.
Crowded houses greeted with much en-
thusiasm az the Hippodrome yesterday the
circus and the three interesting spectacies'
The international cup" The Earth
quake" and The Ballet OF Niagara
Miss Irene Franklin in new songs as
sisted at the piano by Burt Greene Nat
Wills. the happy tramp; Ward and cur
ran. Harry Fox and the Miller Sisters are
only a few OF this weeks fun makers at
Hammerstein's Victoria Theatre.
Max Rogers and G. William Koib let
loose a barrel of laughs at Keith & Proc
tors Fifth Avenue Theatre Yesterday.
where they presented the delicatessen shop
scene from The Summer Widowers.' Miss
Pauline Perry acted in q delightful little
sketch called The Silver Bottle"
The kinemacolOr motion pictures. the
World in Wax" and Nerves "the man Of
mystery" keep up the interest at the
Eden Musee.
The Behman SHOW at the Columbia Thea
ire IL one Of the best burlesques Of the
season. Prominent in the company are
william J. Kennedy. Eileen Sheridan. Lii
ian HerndOn, Lou Hascall, Victor Casmore
and George Siegman.
The Colonial Theatre offers an excellent
bin, including Charles Grapevin, in one
act version OF The Awakening Of Mr..
PiUp" John 3. Hymer and company in
Tom Walker on Mars" and ,lay Smith
and the Menotte Twins, IN q new dancing
act.
George EASTWOOD tho English comedian,
heads the long and interesting bin At the
American Music Hall Others ON the pro-
erammc are Moutgomcsy and Moore. Miss
Amelia Summervile Eva Williams and
Jack Tucker and Char1c7 Matthews and
Doris Reeves.
Mss Gertrude Hofmaru 10 the chief
drawing card - tho Alhampra Theatre.
where she Is presenting her "SeW Revue %
Others p.ro are successful are Lulu Nc
onnel and Grant Simpson. in u Storm "
Hour and FdPiu Holt sad COMPANY iu
'Ieoi ga Ade 2 sketch. THE "ft OF and The
Manicure
New-York tribune., 1911-01-10
KNElSEL MAY BE CHOSEN
Report That He Will Succeed
Gustav Mailer Next Year.

RumOrs were current yesterday that the
directors of the Philharmonic Society had
offered the leadership OF the Philharmonic
Orchestra 70 Franz knesel, the well
known violinist Il has been understood
that Gustav Mshler will not return next
year. and the hackers ot the orchestra
have recently been casting about for a
new director.
II is known that about three weeks ago
representatives of the women who raised
the guarantee fund two years ago,
man representing the trust fund and two
officials Of the society wrote formally to
Mr.. Kneisel asking him whether he would
consider an invitation to become con-
ductor OF the orchestra next season. Mr.
Knesel replied that he would be glad TO
entertain the proposition. provided steps
We're taken to put the orchestra on a
permanent basis, as no good could come
from engaging a conductor and musicians
from year 10 year.
II IS understood that after Mr. Kneisers
reply the directors Of the society decided
10 make an effort TO raise such a perma-
nent fund.
Mrs George r. Sheldon. who has been
one Of the chief supporters u the Philhar-
monte, said last night that those in control
of the orchestra had sent no official re-
guest 20 Mr. Knesel 20 become the dI-
rector next season.
Whatever may have been discussed pri-
yatel- is our own affair said Mrs Smell
don. I'VE do not feel called upon 20 give
private matters 10 the public. We are con-
tinually trying TO interest new people IN
tIe orchestra in order 10 place IL on "a per
manent basis
Two wears ago the women Interested In
the. Philharmonic raised fund Of SiJD0oO
~ which 10000 was at the disposal or
committee for each OF three years II is
admitted that the society lost $4,000 last
season. 40 that SlC0u1 should be available
New-York tribune., 1911-01-10
STEDMAN'S LIBRARY AT SALE
Auction of Poet S Effects Begins
on ThursdaE.

The Library Of Association" and the
autograph collections Of the late Edmund
Clarence Stedman. the poet. are 10 be
disposed Of at auction. The sale begins
Thursday afternoon and viii be continued
on the same afternoon and evenings Of
the following week and on Tuesday and
Wednesday afternoons and evenings Of the
week beginning January o.
On the nrst two days OF the sale the
offerings will comprise books and letters
OF Thomas Bailey Adrca. Robert and
elizabeth Barrett Browning. John Bur
rou@hE Bliss Carman, 5. L. Clemens, Aus
tin Dobson. Matthew Arnold, Captain John
Brown, Robert Bridges and Ralph Waldo
Emerson.
The following week the collections will
include books. letters and manuscripts OF
Eugene Field, Edmund GOsse. John Hay,
Richard HOvey. James Russell Lowell,
George Meredith, oliver Wendell Holmes.
Walter Savage I.audor. Andrew Lang,
John Keats. Richard Watson Glider. ". D.
bowels. g.. g. Leland Eric Mackay, Laf-
caG.o Hearn. Joaquin Miller Seumas Nc
Nsnus, H. T. Marston and John Boyle
DReulv a pardon letter Of Abraham Lin
coin q Longfellow daguerreotype. some
specimens OF Illinois, Kansas, Iowa. and
Maryland poetry and works Of various
French authors also viii be put on sale.
Tho sale Of the closing days Will be de-
voted 20 books. letters and manuscripts Of
Edmund Clarence Stedman Edgar Alan
Poe. james Whitcomb Riley, william
Sharp. Percy Byssbc Shelley, r. H. Stod-
dard. AIgcrnon Charles Swinburne. Bay
ard TAYLOR. William Watson. wait WHIT
man and J. g. Whittier.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-10
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

pres admission o. the Museum or Nstural iii9
tors suG tire geological ParuFF'
Automobile SHOW. Madison Square GARDEN
Meeting ~ The Government club Hotel As'or'
10 o..
Meerpr OF tho Daughters Of OBJ. con. '.ea'racy'
Hotel Astor. 1870 a. me-
Meeting ~ wornau's Republican Sluo' Ns'dol
astoria. o o. ~,
Meeting - Society for Political s;no9' h''ei
As'0T. o. y. W.
Macs meeting NJ wona1's suffrage party b'o"'
Rsy Theatre, 3 r.. ~. ~
tsisblauon ~ Neg York lri.eTsi'l. '" 30
East esth street addresses. 3 p M
Meeting ot ~, Washington square AsS"' a'io"'
50. 81 Ffftr avenue = r. M.
Skinner 10 President - cs BOROUGH 'i ,-o,s .s
Irons. ''H Miller Niog 'a'1'"'
street ans 30 avenue. cvenirg.
faaner ~ =pEi-, C'uh. waldorf A7'oria ?. N.
lg1ner Of AIr7z Lodge. r. aud a. " Hotel
AEfo-
r.tH- session 90 Sev York l1i,Sr.ilF mo
pt.-sl sorietr Tnfvsrlr 'niiH"@' - w.
-3ps-rrror Ne-, Hea- FgT ard 'ouuifl , 'ircns
under fns agspi c. ~ 'hc Iif"oAIs = ,,.I,ir ,',r
fr Agrf -fer a.5 f1upl i'''A'-" Fl"
A1scrmr NJ Wu-'o r.. f7
A@efInz ~ mo NeF ls.r I1rtogifai -V''f ''
Waldorf As, Gis. $50 3 %.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-10
ROCHESTER ALUMNI TO DINE.

The annual 1nner Of the New iork
Alumni Association OF the University o.
Rochester will he given at the Hotel Astor
on Friday evening. at 6HS O'Clock. Inc
sneakers will be DR.. Rush Rhees' presI-
dent Of the university; Albert II. Harris
Professor George A. Coe, OF the Union
Theological Seminary; the Rev. Dr. wal
lace Buttrick. o. the General Education
Board: George McAneny. President OF the
Borough OF Manhattan and the Rev. Dr.
Thomas J. Vilers.
The president Of the association is r &
= Brown and the secretary is F. Leon
sbelp. A series OF stereopticon views Illus
r., ting the growth OF the university in re-
cent years will be shown in the course OF
the evening.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-10
GERMAN VISITOR HONORED
Columbia Makes Exchange Pro
fessor a Doctor of Letters.

The trustees OF Columbia University, az
their first regular meeting OF the year. -es-
terday. transacted an unusual amount OF
| business, chief among which was rath-
cation Of the proposed alliance with the
Presbyterian Hospital This matter was
referred to a special committee to settle
ali matters Of detail in conference with
! Edward s. Harkness and the representa-
ilves OF the Presbyterian Hospital.
At the assembling Of the trustees yester-
day the honorary degree Of Doctor OF Let
ters was conferred upon Professor Ernst
Daenel. Of the University OF Kiel, who >
In residence at Columbia this GEAR the
exchange Kaiser Wilhelm professor The
degree was conferred in the presence Of the
university council and the faculty OF po-
litlcai science.
The trustees then proceeded 10 the cleo
tion OF officers for the ensuing year. George
L. Rives was elected chairman and John
B. Pine clerk, and the following We're
named 10 I'LL the vacancies on the standing
committees: Committee on finance. A. r.
Sands committee on education. Or. Chees-
man and Mr. Pine; committee on library.
the Rev. DR.. Coe, and committee on honors.
the Rev. Dr. Coe
Gifts to the amount OF $3.50 we're re-
ported and accepted, as follows: The sum Of
$500 from George G. De Witt Of the class
OF 81, TO establish the Professor Van Am
ringe mathematical prize in Columbia Coz
lege; R,O0O from an anonymous g'ver OF
New York. TO be applied toward the main
tenance OF the Deutsches Haus which was
recently given TO the university: yl0O from
an anonymous alumnus. TO be applied In
the interests Of Columbia College; 500 from
DR.. y. Suizberger. for the department Of
biological chemistry. and portrait of the
German Emperor. painted by Muller-Ury,
from Herman Ridder
New-York tribune., 1911-01-10
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM WHITING.

Holvoke. Mass, Jan. 9.-William Wnltins'
president Of the Whiting Paper Company
and a former Congressman, died AZ MS
home in this City tonight from chronic
kidney trouble. Mr. Whiting was one or
the most prominent paper manufacturers
in the country and was widely known IN
national Republican councils.
Until within a few years ago, when MS
health began 10 fail. Mr.. Whiting Was ac-
lively connected with several important
financial institutions. He was delegate
to several national Republican conventions
and was a close friend Of the late Presi-
dent William Mckinley.
Mr.. Whiting was born in Dudley, Mass
on March a. lsn. the son Of William b.
Whiting. and from comparative poverty ne
rose 20 wealth and power. After graz
uatinE from the Holyoke High oonool MI.
Whiting uas compelled 20 go 70 work. ano
r. was not until several years later that
he was able 70 earn a degree from Am
herst College He began his business
career as A bookkeeper in the Holyoke
paper Company and advanced steadily
until. in 1865 he organized the Whiting
PaUer Company. In the meantime he be-
came interested in public affairs. In 1873
he Tas sent 10 the state Senate and. after
holding several city Offices including that
Cf Mayor. he was cent 10 Congress in 1883
TO 1889. where he became a close friend OF
the late President Mckinley. Mr.. Whiting
was always a Republican in politics, but
was not a strict partisan. and was active
I'm phllanthropic affairs, as well as politics
and business.
At the time Of his death. besides holding
the presidency Of the paper company. he
was president of the National Bank Book
Company ana Of the Whitnore Manufact-
uTing Company, Dotn Of tHis city He IS
survived by wife and two sons, William
=. Whiting. treasurer. and : r. Whiting
secretary. Of the Whiting Paper Company.
He also leaves two brothers and two
sisters. Frank g. and Edward G. Whiting
and Mrs. Charles T.. Ball and Mrs Harriet
New-York tribune., 1911-01-10
GEORGE A. SCHMELZ.

Baltimore, Jan. a.--George \. Schmeiz' o.
Hampton. Va, one Of the leading banker
Of the South died to-day at the johns hop-
klns Hospital Death vas due TO uren,ia
and followed A sudden relapse. Mr.. SchneIA'
who was ffty-seven years old. was tne
head Of the Schmelz Brothers oanHins
house. Of Newport News, Va. lie was
director of the Bank % Hampton wee
nresident Of the Newport News & Old Pornt
Railway & Electric Company and one oi
the owners Of The Newport News Press
The body was taken TO Hampton oy henry
T. Scbnalz. A brother OF the dead man.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-10
DIED..

BEACH-At Mamaroneck, y. r. January 49, :,
l9il Anna NJ Thompldrs Beach; IN her oyIH T
y.s- p-tdcx Of the late Jolu Beach Nj u.
Funerai services will be heIa at ST Thomsss
Church Mamaroneck. ~ y. on MTIhesuay No s =,
morning a. II O'clock s,ioa csfTdas on Arrival OF
io:M a m. train from Grand Centra' S'a0Ioh'
Interm.nt at convenience Of family
BLEECKER-on SATURDAY. January :. loll 81
her residence. Flushing. y. Y, Emma w g
Fish daughter or the late : t;ay tyS,t y1tu - ~,
RIe-cksr funeral services on TUESDAY. Jan
uarv 10 1911. AZ ST. Georges 'hurCn , 1l-n
iaF 1f-,H,a station 8n 'FrS Nap York at ii07 a
r~tarnent AZ S~arsdsle y. Y. Train leaves
Grand Central Depot 80 p u.
BRADSHAW Morday January ?. 1911 ~
Sis ssldeuce 80. 81 East I2d g., iSoau T.
bradshaw " .. Notice cf funeral hereafter
~. RLIsON-M Maud Burlisou. aged - wears,
--trsrsi az The Funeral 'huych. Nos 24l ana
aa3 west 23l ct Frank p campbell Building.
.rANVoN-At his residence. Elizabeth. y. T.,
on Mondsy. January q. 1871. IN the soth
,ear OF his age. Dr. Henry Rutgers cannon
son ~ tie late James s2enc'r ,,.,nn..,i amor
services will ne held st -. Johns church.
Flizabstli on "Wednesday afternoon, January
o.. az 2;3o O'Clock
CRONFIL. At East Orang" y j. January 8
1871 James f. only son o. JAMES & ,to"eln T,,.. ~
dav January 10. az No. ii5 North Arlington
ave A. oclcck
DAvY-On sunday. January $. 1911. Catharine
Augusta wife 81 Il r navy IN her 10th
vrnr. Funeral services al her late residence.
No ISt pglaski st. Brooklyn. on Iuesday
janusry 10. at .. m.
pFTI.INGI.R-- Suddenly. on sunday evening
January : Al her residence, No. S2 Vest alst
si Marv A. Gaughtsr of the late Charles and
charlotte Deiingsr Funeral services NHdnes-
day January H. AZ o'clock. lntsrmem a.
convenience ot family.
pFNsIRON- January : 1911 Hugh j Den
uison beloved husband OF Mary Flanagan. in
III. 10Th year. Funera NedresdaV January
II az gao r. m. from his tate residence, No
los South CxforI St Brooklyn. Intermsut
HOLY Crcs.
r,oNATpsON-Or SUNDAY. Jsruary : 1911
psschsI ponsldso in the aSd year " his age
Flinc~sl services otl bb. held AZ Ria late yesi-
Sepra No. iinS Hslssy ST. Brooklyn. on rues-
dav Ianuaiy TO- AZ
New-York tribune., 1911-01-10

DROSTE-suddenl, Of heart failure. - sa,-
urdav evening January :. Ada Adams. pi,s
S.or, o. TnbIsi bs- i,ic rss,i.ncs, 10 - LLOYD ROAD
Moutclair y. J.. on Tuesday. Janpnry 10 on
arrival of the D.. L. & y. r. Y. irain l,sy.
ing Hoboken station l.3> p. N. Paris snd
Chicfgo papers peaTe cop.
FIsHDR-On January s iaii. a. her rssidsnc-.
No % Naverly ave. Brooklyn Ellen Fish~l.
IN her som year Funeral az Sutthto" r.. toig
Island. on Wednssday morning. January II
TRAsSE-Ou January : i9ii sarah Jane
Frssse, AZ the residence Of her son. n.in-sse }.
r Piersou. No. 10 Hamilton road. Glen Ridr-.
y. J. Services viii b' held AZ me anote -
dr-.s "Wednesday January ~. ~ ciorE.
Ft.rLER-O SATURDAY.. January :. iail rhso-
dore Fuller, ~ his residence, No. 80 sith -;
ProoIgiv-1 in hts I'D yaar beloved husband ~
Nary Fuller. Funeral services Fu@sday an.
arr 10. st II O'Clock ,. ~. inierTnent 'ffe'n
wood Csmetery.
GrIMoUR--On January s 1911. a. his r-sidsncs.
10. - Clarkson ave, tlatousn. fo1erL nonn l9n
mour Services a. ? ?. Tn- ilesfsF' JAW
ary 10
MOTT-Nary Elizabeth. nee Vordsn. vie :,
Edgar P Mott on Monday morning. Funeral
sys TnSe- WontcIalr, = J.. on rhur,dsy
afternoon. al o'clock. Erts train saves
West 23d st. AZ 2:I0 ,. NJ Chambers 81 at
2:45 .. Kindly omit flowers.
PIERsoN Entered into rest a, Morrls,sEn,, =,
the late Lewis Pierson. Services at h.r lar.
home No. i49 South st.. NorrlStoTn' ~. b.
Tuesday. January 10. .. m.
oT-AcKENBU sH-suddeny. az the Hotel Wcod.
stock. New York. John. son of John n ans
Phehe A. Quackenbush. in the bsth year os
his age Funera' service az the residsncs Or
Miss Martha Ward NO $50 Main 81, Hack
ersack \ j. on Wednesday. January H. a.
2.3O o. m Trains on the y. 7. :. ~
p p leave from Hudson Terminal az lZbc
~ m. Trolleys leave foot OF loofh ~. "er'
twenty minutes
RAYMOND-On First month. Eighth .Surcsy,.
after a long Illness. judith RAYMOND " ner
e3d ysar Funeral services privstS. frorn 20.
iOS Eighth ave, Brooklyn. FRS; rnoutn' Ien,n
Tuesday.
ROWLAND.-On January Q. AZ his resid.rce, Nc
II Fast s6tb st Henry Edwards Rowland. ID
b3s ss5 ysar FUNERAL services THURSDAY
morning January II. al 10 O'CLOCK, az tn>
Tgfth Avnnue PresbytsrflD Church. S3th st
and 5th ave. New York. 1ntermsut at fsir-
field. Corn.
rrrNTON-At Morristovu. y. J, ianuary ,.
iati clara Pinckney wife o' George Runtcu
and eldest daughter OF the late Inouss Flncs-
rcy OF New York Funeral services VII be
beid AZ her late residence, No. Oyphant
PARK Morristown, y. J., on Thursday ths
18th inst, at 2:30 2. m.
sE<rNNER-At East Orange. " T., On SUNDAY:
January g. 1911. Ada Anderson. daughter OF
Harry Hall and Elizabeth Anderson ssinncr
and grandfauRhter os Henry p. ana Ads A
Jon.s aged years. Funeral services VIII es
bsld AT the home Of her parents, No. = Rhode
island ave, East Orange. TUESDAY, Janu&v
10 at .. m.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-10

hi. time al his country home at Fairfield.
Conn. He was a member OF me -Na'iol,"'
poar5 og Home and Foreign Missions, 'he
I;nIon League and Princeton CLUBS, tne
sons iis OF the Revolution and the society OF
Colonial Wars. He leaves VIE; tTo sonSS S
and a daughter. The funeral VIII oe ueto
IN The Eiefh Avenue Presbyterian Church
~ which he had been an elder. on THURS
dsv. at 10 o'clock. The burial VIII De q"
Oaklsvn Cemetery. Fairfield. conn.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-10
JOSEPH p. BEACH.

Cheshire. Conn. Ian 3 9-Joseph p Reach
son of the late Moses Yale Beach. founder
OF The sun died AT his home here dur
ing last night, az the age OF eighty-twO
In the course ot an active life Mr. Beach
was connected with The sun" and with
"The Scientific American" His nephew
STANLEY y. Bea IN. of Stratford is the pres
ent editor of the latter publication.
Mr. Beach went 10 the Pacific Coast in
Isi9 lie retired from active business cir
clos in 1865, coming here to live. one sor
and three daughter. survive him. The
funeral viii be held on Wednesday after
,onu
New-York tribune., 1911-01-10
THE BOSS" NEW SHELDON PLAY.

lRy Telegraph - The Tribune
Detroit. Jan 9.--"The Boss a new play
by Edward Sheldon. author Of Salvation
Neil" and The Niger" had its first per
formance here tonight. with Hol5rook
Blinn as the star and under the direction
Of William A. Brady. The company in
cludes Emily Stevens, Ruth Benson, Frank
Sheridan. Howard Estabrook, II. A. La
motto H. 4. Weaver and Kenneth Hili.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-10
HENRY {. ROWLAND.

Henry r. Rowland for more than quar-
ter II a century In tho printing and Iitho-
graphing business. died yesterday from
pneumonia. after an illness OF six days AZ
hig home Nn. Fast dtth street Born IN
prookl,r sixty three wears ago. Mt Row
band received his early education there.
Later he attended Princeton University,
from witch institution te was graduated
N ISL
For uanN vsars NJ 70" land had beeu
active m church and missionary work.
During IN. last ten years he spent most Of
New-York tribune., 1911-01-10
DR.. HENRY RUTGERS CANNON.

II" Telegraph 70 The TrIbun"-
Elizabeth. y. J., Jan. 9.--Dr. Henry Ruy-
gers Cannon for ffty-eisht years a MEM
Der Of the Masonic order, and twice grand
master. diei to-day at his home. No. 1912
East Jersey street OF heart disease. He
was eighty-nine years old. DR.. Cannon
was born in New Brunswick. and was the
son Of The Rev. James Spencer Cannon.
He had practised medicine siXty-eight
years and was the first clerk Of Union
County when it was set of from Essex.
He leaves q son. Henry Brevoort Cannon.
OF Hackensack, ana a daughter. Mrs De
Witt Clinton Jones. OF this city.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-10
eRleADIER GENERAL E. S. DUDLEY

Gloversville. y. y. Jan 9-Brigadier
General Edgar 5. Dudley retired. died ar
his home, in JohnStowu, this afternoon
after brief illness Death followed an
attack Of heart failure. General Dudley
was sixty-six years old and graduate of
West Point. During the first American oc-
cupa ton OF cuba he was Advocate General
Of that country. Upon HE retirement sew
eral years ago. he returned TO his birth
Mace JohnstOWn 10 live
New-York tribune., 1911-01-10
FAVEPSHAM AS THE FAUN."

Erie, Penn. Jan 9.-WiIliam Faversham
presented Edward Knoblauchs comedy
drama. The Faun," at the Majestic The
atre here tonight Mr. FaveTsham imper-
sonated a Faun. Julie OPP appeared as
ffer in a suffrsgette band. Martin Sa-
bne. Albert Gran, Lionel Belmore, Harry
Redding. Frank Hollins. Nina Herbert and
Mabel Crawley were also in the cast.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-10
DR.. 1. /. BRADSHAW.

DIR. l. l.. Bradshaw, who had prac'iseu
bts profession in this city for more man
tb,rtv vears. died yesterday at his home
No East I'd street DR. Bradshaw vas
-, IT,, Nau, Tersev I'm saS and was gradu-
ete5 from the Bellevue Medical College N
$50 re was a member Of the ACADEMY OF
Medicine. the American Medical A9So.la A9S,at
lion and the I,ennox Medical and SurSlcai
S0cietv. He leaves wife, one son ana
.Int
New-York tribune., 1911-01-10
DIX TO Be GUEST OF LoTos CLUB

Albany, Jan. 9-Governor Dix will be the
guest OF honor at dinner to be given by
the Lotos Club. in New York, on Saturday
evening next He will return 10 Albany on
Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-10
CEMETERIES.
THE woODLAwN CEMErEBY

is readily accessible by Harlem train frou
Grand central station Webster and Jerorns
avenue trolleys and by carnage Lots slse up
Telephone 4s55 Gramercy for Book OF Visvs
or representative. ..
orice 20 East 23d S.. New York City.
UNDERTAKERs.
FRANK y. CAMPBELL. sti-3 West $50 "
Chapels. Private Rooms Private ArnouiahSes
Tel 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-10
RUBBER TRADE CLUBS DINNER.

Robert Baird will be the guest OF honor
al the annual dinner Of the Rubber Trade
Club at Delmonicos tomorrow evening.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NEw- YORK TRIBrNE.


sI,U Subscriptions, Including postage. IN
the InItpd states toutsid- OF the boroughs
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city IN China; Shanghai
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Foreign -ub.cription- to all eouoi,le. IN
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SIX """' DAILY TRIBUNE:
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rv.,y, Months 81. .os Three Months. 81 o.
s,Y Norths s.04 One Month .. as
" FARMER:
Twelve Months sl.se Three Months - IS
a, Nouths .... .7s
New-York tribune., 1911-01-10
DIED..

49, f:S.s %%sa@5 @Ss =
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-24
DIR. w. +. Exum Passes Away at His
Country Home.

Goldsbcro, y. C, Aug. 1s.-His
many friends throughout the State
will learn with sincere regret Of the
death yesterday afternoon OF DR.. W.
p. Exum, which occurred at his
country home near Snow HILL
DR.. Exum was one Of the best
physicians in that section, and his
death will be a loss to the entire
community, by all OF whom he was
dearly loved, not alone for his worth
as a physician, but also for his deeds
of kindness to those around him.
He is survived by his wife and two
Children, Miss Margaret, DR.. w.
P. Exum, Jr., and a large circle oi
relatives