davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25
Mr.. HARNESS ANNOUNCEMENT

From The Albany Evening Journal
The election Of Mr. Barnes AZ chairman
Of the Republican State Committee ls no
yindica tiOn Of ANYBODY.
IL has no significance as d victory for the
so-calIed odd guard" Mr.. Barnes. as the
representative Of this Congress district.
protested for some years against tie policy
which was pursued az Albany and which.
whatever may have been the motive. re-
shifted in discOuragng all party activity
and discrediting. In the eyes NJ the people,
an men who endea vOred o. construct rather
tban destroy Those who believe that Mr.
Rarn.s will adv Ocatc the policy which ne
LAD opposed only half think.
In addressing the state committee after
I,is election Mr. Barnes said THE Repub-
iiran marty cannot be reactiOnary' any
more than il can be hysteriCai The votes
- confidence which have been given il
many times have been due 20 It's plain
coIamon sense.
MIR Barnes believes, as ne clearly stated
,,,'ior. to the Saratoga convention. that the
psoDle OF the United State- are suffering
froru 700 much political agitation; that in
~ ANXIETY to retain political power the
penublicau party had slipped IL mOOrings
vVftbout antagOnlsm % any man or class
~ Dolitfcians he believes that the RepuD-
Gicsn partv viii full its mission and APP
n.ai successfully 20 the intelligence " the
siectorate II IL holds fast 10 hard sense
md rs orderly and Law abiding IN us pro-
With the American constitution a. rs
chart II can steer its WAY along the course
~ progress. confident IN it, own purpos4
Without fear either % victory or defeat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25
WOULD TEACH MONEY VALUE
Benjamin G. Marsh Speaks at
Child Welfare Exhibit.

So many men. women and children
crowded into the list Regiment Armory
yesterday 10 see the sights at the chud
welfare exhibit that five little ones became
separated from their mothers. and the good
women in charge Of the booths. after wip-
ing away tears from tiny stained faces
turned four Of the little wanderers over to
the militia boys in Uniform az the arrnory
and sent them home Some one found the
mother Of the fifth child. and then every
thing was all right again.
The attendance at the exhibit numbered
more than SIX thousand yesterday. +. ;.
Lamb. of the Municipal Art Society, talked
in the afternoon about Home Furnish
ings": Lawrence WELLER, secretary ~ the
National Housing Committee, spoke on
Pictures in the Home" and Grosyenor
Atterbury. OF the Russell Sage Foundat
on The Hope for the Suburbs
Dr.. EIgin r. L. Gould presided at tie
evening conference and spoke on "Csty
Housing" and Benjamin l.. Marsh. score
tary Of the Commission on Congestion Of
Population in New York. spoke on THE
Rights Of the Child in Plans for city Hous-
ing" He said IN part.
1T is utterly impossible for MS 20 change
economic conditions that exist to-day. n
may be- A century before they are changed.
II is absurd for us I'm single conference
10 try 10 dictate economic condiuons-rates
and wages These can he regulated only
bv Development II IS only by evolution
that We can accomplish economic reforms.
"Our knowledge should he used 10 teach
n proper expenditure o. money. whether
il is $40 week or $1,000 a year. Only 10
per cent Of the community earns more
than 10000 a year. There IL one thing we
can do We can teach every child in New
York City the power Of money-the power
~ the dollar We can teach II how 10
accomplish results ar small expenditure
The minute you teach the people 70 live
on small amount you have given them
the weapon 10 combat tho condition that
threatens
Mr. Marsh said that for $500 he built
home I'm New Jersey that had been Illus
trated IN magazines all over the country
yet ts cost was 70 more than the cost Of
"the cheapest wOrkingmen's cottages
found al railroad stations or in poor dis
tricts Of small towns"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25
NINE. sEMeRIcH's RECITAL.

Tor -s third time this season Nine.
eem1~eH gave song recital In Carnegie
Hall Yesterday afternoon. and for the third
Tine The vast room was crowded with eager
and delighted listeners. WitE listeners. too.
o. The type which must be an inspiration
70 ar artist Scores Of the city's singing
'sachers -~c there, and hundreds OF their
pupils. and e. seemed as II the enthusiasm
"rlcn Nine Sembrich's singing called forth
vas .- exact proportion with the critical
capacity c. those who listened 10 her. II
vas IN q way d recital fOr the elect among
ser acri-e-s Tor the programme was
maze -r 90 a large extent Of the songs
II which she has always given The great
50 delight. and some Of the loudest and
most persistent calls for a repetition fol
lowed some u the songs which she has
sung o,Je-est ike Schumann's "Nuss-
oaun. She did nor really warm up 20
ner work until the second part Of her pro-
samme was reached. though Handles
Lusinehe pin care" and Bachs Patron.
oss macrt der Wind" we're models OF
Foeaiiza'l0r. Nine. Sembrichs audiences,
however Ike the intimacy which she es-
Aohshes 1y her singing OF songs charac-
'e'lzed either by arch humor or
EXQUISITE tenderness OF feeling.
and tie glow about the cardiac
'ssion did not set In yesterday until
30 had sung the old English MY Lovely
Una and Haylys graceful I'D Re But
Ofhy -th'' latter a new feature IN tho
euser Us After these there came fVe
-''Asongs -FOUR Of which she sang al her
'e-ond recital and these were all raptnI-
July auplaudrd Gas was the case win
'e Greek cradle song arranged by Bour-
Sauh-Ducoudray, with SIS strange, Orien-
"a grooming with that tense attitude al
-'''fest which g. more eloquent than any
'-.''unt Or noise from beating palms. An
'-.eI song which she had not sung here
.oie was the old french "Jeunes FL
'eS and this with "Pd BE q Butterfly
..e mao % repeat before she was permitted
80 on. A. tie close q the folksong sec
.'O' OF her scheme she added the Polish
.a|liHa which had figured on the earlier
''0ohs programme After the third arr
~ which she repeated Schunlann' Der
-'sos lnl, She added the same composer ;
xseaI4ornannchen." which had been received
N great favor ~ the hrst recital this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25
POE LETTER GOES FOR s49O
Brings Top Price at Stedman Sale
Curious History Attached to It.

An autograph letter. written in 1916 by
Edgar Allan Poe 10 Joseph VI. Field. the
actor and journalist, father Of Kate Field,
brought the top price yesterday al the
opening session Of the sale Of Part III Of
the Stedmau Library. at the Anderson Auc-
ton Company rooms, No. L. East 46th
street. Il was sold 10 George T. Smith for
800
The history or the letter is curious. IL
vas found among the papers and manu-
scripts left 10y Kate Field at her death. and
passed into the possession Of Lillian Whit
inc. her secretary and biographer. Mrs.
Piper. well known spiritualistic medium.
communicated 20 her from time 20 time
messages said to have come from Kate
Field IN the spirit world, and in addition
Miss Whiting also received direct messages
from her departed friend
In August 1891. according 70 the story,
she received one. telling her 10 present this
Poe letter 70 Mr.. SJedman. which she did
although AT the time not mentioning that
il was by direct order ~ tho spirit NJ Kate
Field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25
OBITUARY.
DR. CHARLES 1. MooREHoUsE.

Or. Charles L. MoorehOuse, well known
diagnostician of this city, died from pneu-
monia at . p. m on Monday. He was
eighty-uine wears old. and he had practlsed
medicine almost up 70 the time Of his
death. He was born in Madison county,
y. Y. He vs. a graduate OF three medical
colleges and he prdctised IN and ABOUT
Madison County for nearly forty years.
DR.. Moorehouse married twice and MS
second wife is stiu living His first wife
died after they had been married twenty
Zine years. leaving one son and one daugh-
ter The son died. and the daughter mar
risd Ex-Governor Morgan Of New York.
After her husbands death Mrs. Morgan
went 20 Chicago Her son. Frederick MOT
gan. will take the body OF his grandfather
10 Cleveland, where it will be buried IN
I.akeview Cemetery. near the grave OF eA-
President Garfield.
Dr.. Moorehouse was descendant OF one
Of twenty-nine men who came from Eng
land in 1899 and settled in Stamford, Conn
He was veteran Mason, having Joined the
order ifty-eight years ago As member
Of the Washington Continental Guards he
took part in the Hudson-Futon celebra-
ton. and vas considered a Son Of the
Revolution because his father Jack
Noorehouse. vas an aide-de-camp to Wash
irgton.
BEGINNING life as a cabnetmaker. Or.
Noorehouse later studied chemistry and
opened a plant I'm which he employed one
hundred men, Il is said that he was the
first man 10 discover sow 70 make vaseiine
and white wax When he had established
half a dozen plants in different sections Of
Ohio John D. Rockefeller came along
bought oil wells ana Or. Moorenouse got
ont of business. Then he began the study
Of medicine. and VIXEN the Civil War broke
ONT he was doing So well that instead OF
an,istirg. a. he had intended, he hired two
substitutes one was a drug clerk named
Emory Hessler. He paid them each $1,000
and told them that II they came back from
the war alive he would set them ND in any
business they liked. Hessler accidentally
shot himself but his wound soon healed
and he made a splendid record all through
the war. When he returned Dr.. Moorehoust
bought him a $1,000 drug store. which has
prospered under his management and Is
to-day one Of the largest establishments
of the kind in Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

New York will spend Sl500.0o0 10 gel q
good place for the hsh 20 live IL still costs
money To tank up in old New York-Mii-
waukee Journal.
New York has exported lot OF thief
catching dogs to China. II would seem
they are more needed at home Washiug-
ton Post.
Census expert has It an doped out tina, In
1893 New York city will have a population
of 81 10000. Thank goodness New York
won't be able 20 annex any further than
Bunalo'-Cleyeland Plain Dealer
New York City has been authorized 10
incur an additional Indebtedness Of 5000
900 and those who know Tammany are
confident that the opportunity viii be
grasptd.-St Paul Pioneer Press.
New York Judge has decided that the
law which requires autoists who run over
people 70 stop their machines IL unconsti-
tutonal. Thus the gay scorcners OF Gotham
will not have 70 submit 10 such inconveni-
ence any longer. They can Just get spill
Gated Kill their victims and proceed on
thelr way rejoicing. -Houston Post.
IL costs more 10 live comfortably in New
York than In any other city In America
The city government or New York Is eX-
travagantly administered. But. counter 10
"A very general opinion. the tax rate I'm
New York u not large as IL is In most
progressive American cities The assess
ment figures are so mammoth that though
New York pays Its clerks as much as we
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25
OBITUARY NOTES.

REUBEN ETTING. q prominent Phila-
delphis business man, died at hotel In
that city yesterday, aged sixty-nine years
At the breaking out OF the civil War ne
was appointed assistant psymaster in the
United States Navy. He vas member
Of the Rittenhouse. Philadelphia, Country
and Downtown clubs.
JOHN WALKER. ninety-fve years old,
died on Monday a. Morrison. Col. Al the
lone Of his son. John Brisben Walker a
former magazine publisher Of New YORK
Mr.. Walker vas prominent in Pennsyl-
yania politics following the Civil War. He
was at one time a business partner OF
James O.. Blaine in tie Pennsylvania coal
fields.
CYRUS CORNING. prominent in the or
ganization Of the Populist party in Kansas
and formerly identified with several Pop
ullst newspapers. died at his home IN
Topeka on Monday night. aged sixty-six
Years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25
STEPHEN w. s. REMNANT.

stephen ". :. Tenant. chief examiner
Of passengers baggage on the Appraiser
STAFF at the Barge Office who lived AZ No
rs Palmetto street. Brooklyn. died al St
Mary's Hospital, Hoboken, on Monday
mint. following a stroke 81 apoplexy,
which came upon MIN while be was on
duty on the steamship Martha Washington.
Mr. Tenant mas been connected with the
Apprai.ers ONCE since 1885,. when he en-
tered the service a. Il sampler Since 1890
he was an examiner of passengers bag.
gage and Of late years chief examiner Of
that corps.
By reason ~ his more or less constant
attendance upon incoming ships MIR Ten
nant was thrown In contact with the trav-
cling public 10 and from Europe, and al
the time OF his death on Joved the conf
dence and friendship not only Of his SUI
perlors and official associates. but ~ many
hundreds OF persons who had come 10
know him on the steamship docks Mr.
Tenant WAS married ana had served some
Years a. n member Of the eth Regiment.
y. g. y. Y. He was thirty-second de-
gree Mason and a member OF the Mystic
-frine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25
WILL OF JOSEPH S. CASE FILED.

Mineola. Long Island, Jan. 24.-The will
Of Joseph :. Case. who was vice-president
OF the Second National Bank. at Fifth ave-
nue. and 2Sth street. New York City, for
more than thirty years, was fled In Surro-
gate Graham's court here to-day An affi-
davit fled with the will states that the
personal estate OF the teststor IS valued at
more than $4,000 II IS thought that the
estate g. worth from SEQ 900 10 900. 600. The
viii provides that tie widow Blanche T.
Case, - 20 have one-third q the reslduary
estate In lieu Of dover rights: the re-
mainder OF the estate, both real and per-
souai. is 70 ne divided equally between
son. Charles Y. Case. Of No. 203 Madison
street. Brooklyn. and a daughter. Minnie
e. Rockwell, Of No. 276 Jefferson avenue,
Brooklyn. Mr. Case died on January ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25
'GERMANIA AT METROPOLITAN
Franchetti Opera Announced for
Next Week-Other Offerings.

The Metropolitan opera Company's re-
vival for next week Will be Franchettis
"Germania." which will be given on We'd
nesday evening with Mines Destinn. Mau-
bourg and Gluck. and Messrs. Caruso,
Amato and Didur In the cast Mr. Tosca-
mini will conduct
"K6nigsknder' will open the week on
Monday evening The only Ring cycle
OF the season will begin Thursday after
noon with "Das Rheingod' Thursday
evening "Traviata" will be given and Iris
tan" Is announced for Friday evening.
The Girl Of the Golden West will have
its first matinee performance Saturday
afternoon. and Madame Butterfly" with
Miss Farrar IN the title role, will be given
for the benefit OF the Legal Aid Society on
SATURDAY evening
Charpentier's Louise viii have It's first
performance at the Metropolitan opera
House on Tuesday evening as the second
Of the series Of French operas being given
by the Philadelphia-Ch opera COM
pary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free sarussior 90 American Museum - Natu-
raj V'stor" and the biological Garden
Conferences - he New york child welfare
Exhibit. ou "Clo'niuz and Feeding the
Family list Regimen Armory. after
noon and evening.
>raa,ir9 ~ The stony void Sanitariuw cor
porat'ou. Hotel Manhattan @.Jo p. m.
Ns.,irz OF me Board Of Education. hal, u
tne board Park avenue aud 5H'h street.
Dinner % the Masonic veterans Hotel As'or,
n.rnor % .h. Unitarian club, Hotel Msnhat-
tan f2d street and Madison avenue. :
pinre- and discussion Of opera ~ English.
of the Fratrrnal Association ~ Musicians
= Ner york. Louis Martins. : p ~.
-,---.- Of HOLY cross Alumni ODornalr-
resiaurant. Broadway and dlst street. 30
Dinner ~ tho Building Trades Employers As-
socIation. W'ldorf-ASioria. 40 D. M
otto "A. Kahn. on Edward Hsnrv Hartman"
and Paul -. lrarath. on Mlsroncepuon
about High Finance" West Side Young
Nm. christian Association Hal. No. 3is
West 57th street. .. m.
Entertainment 4 the White Rats of America
and associated Societies. Palm Garden.
Performance Of The Dream Cir for benent
OF he Friondv Aid Society Hotel Plaza
evening
Netting Of the womens Medical Association
81 New York city. View York Academy II
Medicine 80. y West 49, street. s.5"
B.. III
veetlne Of the Public Education Association
G4th street aud Central Park West $50
p.
Illustrated lecture by George n Dexter. The
national Arts club. - g. ma.
FIRE.. lectures al tie Board 90 Educston. X
rn Public school y. IA street east
~ THIRD avenue. Chinese Manners aud
customs" Grifrth -. Bertholf. Public
school 80 40 23s East 9TH street Folk
Songs Of Italy Lewis ". Armstrong
puiIlc school 1856. l4"tA street. vest ~
amsterdam avenue. "OthellO' William 70
1fia,.iug. Cooper Institute. Third avenue
80 SIR street "Br-thoveu's I.ate-
works" Daniel Gra cory Maso1, East Side
Hnup- Settlement 1dth street aud PAS
pfver EARTHQUAKES and Volcanoes. DO
William T. Elsing. Public Library. $50.
,r Leroy street The Wonders OF Naw
York" Frank l. Blanchard. Sunshine
chapel 80. $50 West 10th street. Flee
,ric Railways" Theodore T. Jones. Young
Men. christian Association Hal. so =
West I.5th street. The Juasr. truf-ssa.
George " kirchwry; Young d-u's lie
brew Associatiou Hall % street uHd
lexington avenue. "Moukden. Manchuria
and th. " est" pr. TOyoklcnt lysuaga.
Young Mons institute Hall. No 80 Bow o.
.rv I'm pOrtant Chemical Other than
Acias and Alkalis" Stephen X M0rey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25
ROBERTA DE JANoN MAY WE'D
Heiress Who Ran Away Reported En-
gagged to Stephen CHASER, of This City.

fRy Telegraph to The Tribune
Philadelphia. Jan. pa report has Just
reached here from Los Angeles that Miss
Roberta De Janon. Of this city. will be-
married at AN early date go Stephen
CHASER. a New York man. now living In
california. The guardians of Miss be Janon
I'm this city profcs, To be ignorant % the
alleged intentions If their ward.
Miss De Janon is the granddaughter 81
the late Robert Buist "A wealthy dealer in
seeds. who died I'm this city "a month ago.
leaving her the bulk Of his fortune. esti-
mated at from $4,000 To Slgoe0 Her
father is resident Of New York CITY.
where he was formerly engaged In the
brokerage business.
Several months ago Miss DE Janou. who
ls stul u her teens ran away with . waiter
employed al the Belleyue-Stratford Hotel.
where she and her grandfather lived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25
BISHOP EDWARD 2. ATWlLL.

Kansas City. Mo, Jan 24-The Right
Rev. Edward 2. Atwill, Protestant hpisco-
pal Bishop Of Western Missouri. died here
tonight after an illness Of several months
Bishop Atwill was born AT Red HOOK
y. Y. on February Is. $40. Before MS
elevation TO the episcopacy ne was rector
Of churches at Burlington, Vt. and Toledo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

The Annual Meeting OF the George Junio-
Republic Association will be held az the house
OF Mrs Daniel e. Lamont. No. Vest 53rd
Street. on FRIDAY. the eth instant AZ o clock.
when the Rev Wilton Merle smith. .. D., VIII
preside Addresses VIII be made by che Hon.
r VI Osborne. ". r. George and Calvin Der
rick. and reports FOR the year 1910 VIII be pre-
sented All Interested are cordially iuyi'ed.
J. " BURDEN. 80 Pine -. SecretarT.
A @ AGNrW % William St. Trsasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25

season. In the last part she repeated
Richard strauss 'Morgen" and Mr.. ia
Fcrge's Expectancy" when. having sung
thirty times, she added the inevitable
"Maiden's Wish" by Chopin. to her own
accompaniment and waved her farewells
half dozen times while the crowd in front
Of the stage clamored for more And again
New York enjoyed marvellous exemplid-
cation Of what the art of song means.
H. T. h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25
cEoGRApHERs ELECT OFFICERS.

Tho American Geographical Society met
last night at the Engineering SOCIETY 81
building No. 20 West goth street and
elected the following officers. Archer VI.
Huntington. president; John Gr"enougn.
vice nrcsiI-0.. Henry Parish. treasurer.
Archibald T.. Russell. domestic correspond
ire secretary. and John :. Barnes, James
3 Ford, otto IT, Kahn, Walter Is. James.
NJ. D.. and Francis iynde Stetson, coun-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25
Notices Of marriages and deaths mrS
accompanied by full name and adH IS.
DIED

CIsrks Mary. Woodbr1se. Helen ?.
Hickok. Sarah T.
APPrEToH-sutdcniy. on Tuesday. Jsnuar7 "a
1911 Jsmes \ Appleton. N nc %, ~, 20 =, vo
"a Cambridge Place. Brooklyr. on tnu5s9aY
evening. at : o'clock. Indianapolis and B>lu-
more papers please copy.
BABcOCK-Ou January %. 1911. ~ ITS res
denca IN Manuel. y. Y. Theodore = Ear
cocl formerly OF this city aged 81 ears
intcrment a, Middictovn, Corn. ?. NJ
on wednesday. Janua-y p.
BErI-on sunday. Jsnua-y % 1911: MAJ.
beloved wife n the late william BsII 70
moral from, her late residence. No. IVY one
Island ave. BROOKLYN. on WEDNESDAY JaHu-
airy *. AZ $50 ?. -.
cAsH-on January 90 isti.. Jessie El!zao.,.
Thomas. wife oc Edmund 9 lash inteFreo
Lutheran Cemetery. January 20.
crARKE-On Monday. January %. 1911. Mar:
Thursday January 20. q, $50 a. n; ., ron.
Sullivan. 80. 80 Lewis ave. BrooK!yn'
HrCKoK-on TUESDAY. Jsnuary -. sarah z.
Hickoll widow OF william g. Hickok, az ner
home. No $50 Monroe 81. Brooklyn. Fv-
neral services on "wednesday. January 20 81
.. n. interuent AZ Bethel conn.
,,oopuor.sE-Dr Charles I. Moorsouse. axsd
so years Funeral at The Funeral church, 40.
"a West 23d ST. frank Z. Canpeel buhd-
ing.
THE 7TH REGIMENT. y. c. y You AZ
requested % attend the funeral seryices .,
our lata member. Frederick Havs Pinkney.
second Lieutenant 165th New York Volun-
,-ers 20 be held at the Funeral church. 20
o4f West o3d St on Wecnesday afternoon.
Januarv p a. o'clock Lieutenant ROE
ERT y. EVANS. President; Captain RICH
ARD Il. GREENE, secretary.
sEYMOCR-Suddenly. az Ki1g-neld' oona.;
Jauuary "A. William oscar seymour liners.
SATURDAY. January *. at 2.3O ,. m, IN 70
Congregational Church.
wENDELL-Ou January "a. 1911. 2, N-E
Brighton staten Island. Mary .. Nendelt:
p,;fe 81 David s. Wendell ana dauehter 81
the late James ". ana Mary e. Far. Fu-
neral services ar church o. me pn -atans'
West l30ta So. near Ffth ave IhursaA%'
January 90 ~ $50 .. ri
recommendation Freeman woodbridge
January - 1911. az New BrlEsVicE. y J.,
IN tLe s7th year Z her age. widow y rs
R,v John woodbridge and daughter or ne
late Or amuel Freeman ard Helen an
Rensselaer, Woodruff Of saratoga sprays.
\ 7 Services an her late residence. conier-
set r.. New Brunswick. \. j.. on Thursda{
January -. 1911 az p. m. lnteriasnt pri-
yRts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25
GERMAN MINISTER TO MEXICO.

Berlin. Jan. @t-Captaiu Won Hntzc. for
m4rlv military atrache OF the German En-
Lassv At St Petersburg has beer selected
for tie post of G.Tman Minister o. Mexico.
tie f. close personal iriend Of both En-
.u.ror william and Emperor Nicholas. Cap-
f.fu von Hiut2C succeeds Carl BIeuz who
will uroceed 10 ConstHutinOple a. the Ger
man member 4 the idministratlou OF the
public debt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25

borough. Death was caused by intestinal
trouble He was born in Richmond Conn.,
and was edr lated in Vermont. For torty
years he vas connected with the Ne"
York Fast Conference. He had paStorateS
in New Haven. Bakersville. Ansonia', franc ran.
street. Brooklyn: Mount Vernon ana Zee,
street Brooklyn. He leaves VIC
daughter and a son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25
ENDS FIFTEEN TROPICAL CRUISE.

Captain Won Leitner Of the steamer
p-inz J5lcl!m. OF the HamDurg-Americ
Line. compile ed his nft.eth continuous
cruise 10 Caribbean sea ports when he
reached port yesterday. He has command
ed tho AUemania. the Vsiesia- the Graecia,
tbe Ascaniq the prinZ August Wilhelm
and the Priuz Eitel Friedrich also, and has
received tho officers cross with the crown
from the King ~ ITALY.