davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-19
y1O,5OO FOR OLD BOOK
cower's "ConfeSSiO AmantiS"
Best Seller at Hoe Sale.
HUNTINGTON HEAVY BUYER
Total to Date in the Library Auc-
tion $101,857 - Erasmus
Volume Brings $265.

Covers "Confesslo Amantis," the most
,rportant book in Part III OF the Hoe
rbrary. was sold last night for SlO,5OO at
tbe forty-seventh session of the sale, at
the Anderson Galleries. to George D. Smith,
who bought 1t for II. Z. Huntington.
There are said to be only nineteen copies
of this book in existence, of which only
seven. including this one, which Is probably
the best, are perfect This one Is known
as the Earl of jerseys copy.
The work is printed I'm Gothic character,
double columns 1t is bound in green mo-
rocco gilt, with leather Joints and gilt
edges. and is preserved in a morocco case.
f. F. Bonaventure gave $3.50 for one OF
p hundred copies of Goucourt's "L'Art du
dix.lutieme Steele" in four volumes, and
George D. Smith gave $50 for la Famille
Cardinal" a first edition.
The total for the day was s13,14 80, and
for the sale to date sl0l, ,S57 30.
+. +. Drake was the highest bidder at
the afternoon session. He paid s26S for a
French book by Erasmus-"L Eloge dc la
Folie"-a presentation copy to Nine. de
pompadour. with the original letter of the
donor. NJ. Hochereau, inserted. Mr.. Drake
also paid Sis for "The History of Tom
Jones" in four volumes. printed in Paris
I'm l7ao. George D. Smith was an extensive
buyer Cor II. L. Huntington. For Sl65 he
obtained first edition-four parts IN one
,olume-of John Esouemelinss "Bucaniers
Of America" and for $50 Proverbs or
Adasies, with New addlcions. etc." by
Desiderus Erasmus. The total Of the
afternoon session was S5l7.
w. NJ. Tun gave 500 for "The Life OF
Henry st. John. Lord Viscount Boiling
broke" first edition by Oliver Goldsmith
This is rare copy, uncut, and with the
original blue wrappers bound in by the
Club Bindery. It was printed in London
dn ITO
An interesting work obtained by George
D. Smith for $3.50 were some essays written
by Michael Lord Of Montaigne. translated
into English from the French by Johh
Florio and printed in London in 1913
New-York tribune., 1912-04-19
THE REV. WILLIAM L. PALMER.

The Rev William L. Palmer. who was a
Raptlst minister in Vermont for nifty years
when he embraced the Roman Cathohc
faith died yesterday in 81. Catharlne's
Hospital. williamsburg. from injuries he
receIved about two weeks ago while anus
Ing his granddaughter. Winfield s. Palmer
AT his home, No. 553 Glenmore avenue,
Brool,lyn. Mr.. Palmer was born in Michl-
gan I'm 1920. His parents moved to New
York when he was an infant. and atter
q public school education he went to Ver-
mont college to pursue his theological
studies He moved to Brooklyn fifteen
years ago. In the accident two weeks ago
he dislocated his left hip and suffered from
shock. On account of his advanced age no
hope was held out for his recovery. Il
nephew, Noyes S. Palmer. died yesterday
at hts home No. 80 Snedeker avenue. The
latter was a we'll known city engineer and
did much work around the waters OF New
York
New-York tribune., 1912-04-19
"JUsT LIKE JOHN" IN BUFFALO
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.l
Buffalo, April 1S.-At the Teck Theatre
tonight William A. Brady and George
Broadhurst put forward for'the first time
tho new comedy. "Just Like John" written
by Mr.. Broadhurst and Mark Swan. The
rlay has been chosen for the opening OF
Mr.. Brady's new 4Sth street, New York,
theatre next August. Just Like John" is
in three acts and is built around a Secret
Service man and a group OF anarchists he
has been assigned to arrest Walter Jones
plays John, as he will in New YORK. ana
the others in the cast are Wallace Wors-
ley. Herbert Yost, Rapley Holmes Miss
Florine Arnold and the Misses Theodosia
De Comet, Elsa Lorimer and Diva Maroll
New-York tribune., 1912-04-19
STOPS MAGDALENA BAY SALE
Action to Recover S5,OOO,OOo Followed
BIZ Court Injunction.

Portland. Me-, April lS-Claimins tne
Chartered Company Of Lower Caltornla IS
Indebted 10 him for $5ooO,ocO counsei tor
Wilbur F. Lakin. Of Quincy, Mass To-Day
fled a bin in equity against that company
On the Supreme Court.
The company, which is incorporated IN
Maine. owns 100000 acres bordering on
@agdalena Bay, In Lower California ana
under the Jurisdiction of Mexico. TWO
sears ago a majority of the stockholders
formed a corporation IN New Jersey known
as the Magdalena Bay Company and nave
been negotiating for the sale Of the prop
trty.
An order restraining the Chartered Com
pany from disposing Of the property pend
ang a hearing, was issued
New-York tribune., 1912-04-19
Ex.REPREsENTATIvE G. F. HUFF.

Washington. April ls.-Ex-Representative
George f. Hun. prominent Pennsylvania
capitalist died at his home here to-day,
aftor a lingering Illness. from a complica-
ton OF diseases. He was born at Norris
town, Penn, July l6, Is42.
Mr.. Huff was O member Of the 5od Con-
gress from the 2lst Pennsylvania District.
OF the ath from Pennsylvania at large, and
in the 5Stb 59th, Goth and Glst from the I'D
Pennsylvania district. He was prominently
identified with numerous large business en-
terprises and for years h~l been president
OF the Keystone Coal and Coke Company.
A wife. three sons and daughter survive.
The funeral will take place at Greensburg,
Penn
New-York tribune., 1912-04-19
STATE INFORMATION BUREAU
Mayors Conference to Take Up the
Question at Utica Meeting.

New York State mayors are being asked
by the officials OF the State Conference of
Mayors 10 express their opinion as TO the
feasibility Of establishing central mu-
nicipa! bureau OF information. The estab-
llshment of such a bureau IS being consid-
cred by the conference officials. and as soon
as all the mayors have expressed their
opinions a tentative plan Will be drafted
and presented at the third conference. at
Utica in June.
II f. the opinion OF several prominent
municipal officials. according TO President
Duryee of the conference that a central
bureau would be valuable to the cities OF
the state both from an economic point OF
view and as an aid for greater efficiency
in municipal work
New-York tribune., 1912-04-19
GEORGE DORER.

East Orange n. j.. April IS (SpeciaD.-
George Dorer, who served eleven years as
township committeeman and city council
man. and lately was a member OF the state
Board of Agriculture, died to-day at his
home. No. so North Grove street from heart
disease. at the age Of seventy-six years. He
was n native of Germany and had lived I'm
East Orange for sixty years. lie retireu
from business as dairyman In 1880.
Mr.. Dorer's service as member OK the
municipal governing body ended IN 1914
when the Citizens Union changed the con-
troll OF city affairs. He was a member OF
the Republican Club OF East Orange and
other political organizations lie leaves
wife and three sons.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-19
OBITUARY..
THE REV. ]. A. SULLIVAN.

The Rev. Joseph Aloysius Sullivan. FOR
fifteen years rector Of ST Aloysius's Roman
Catholic Church. IN West Side avenue. Jer-
sey City, died yesterday. lie was born in
New York January IL. 1850, and was grad
uated from ST. Francis XaWer's College in
June. 1879 lie was ordained n priest at
Seton Hall May 49, 1883.
lie served as assistant in ST. Joseph's
and ST. Mlchacrs churches. In Jersey
City; st. Coumba's Church. Newark; St.
Johns Paterson. and February 2S. 1892.
was made pastor OF tho Church OF our
Lady OF Mt. Carmel. Ridgewood, where he
served until no was assigned to the new
St AIoyslus parish in Jersey city. In 1897.
Tie handsome stone church and parish
school wero built through his efforts. The
funeral will be held Monday morning.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-19
LEFT $4,000 FOR CHARITY.

The will Of Moses Weinman, member OF
the ,aw firm of Guggenheimer. Untermyer
q Marshall who died on April II, was filed
in the Surrogates' office yesterday ana iett
5000 to each Of the following institutions
Mt. Sinai Hospital, Hebrew orphan Asy-
lum, Hebrew Sheltering Guardian Society
Beth Israel Hospital. German Hospital and
Dispensary, Montehore Home, Home Tor
Aged and Inf1rm Hebrews, Educational Al
lance Hebrew Technical Institute. Hebrew
infant Asylum, Young Mems Hebrew Asso-
citation. Jewish Protectory and Aid Society
Presbyterian Hospital and st. Vincent
IIoeDital
New-York tribune., 1912-04-19
JOHN r. DOSCHER.

Sea Cliff. Long Island, April 1S.-John
II. Doscher, a retired wholesale baker and
a member of the New York Produce Ex-
change more than thirty years, died at his
home here to-day, after years Illness.
He was born In New York City sixty-thrce
years ago and lived In the Williamsburg
section Of Brooklyn nearly fifty years. He
established wholesale bakery business
and later was with the Kings County Bak-
ing Company and afterward with the Shuts
Bread Company, OF which he was d.
rector. Ills wife and two daughters sur
viVe
New-York tribune., 1912-04-19
ALL GUESTS LEAVE HOTEL
Woman Manager Won't Part with
Scarlet Fever Stricken Daughter.

Montclair. N. j.. April IS (SpeciaD.-Mrs.
NJ. s. Frey, who conducts hotel at No. III
Claremont avenue. has permitted her fifty
guests TO depart from the establishment
rather than permit her daughter Beatrice.
fourteen years old, who is Ill with scarlet
fover. to suffer the loneliness attendant
unon confinement In the county isolation
hospital. at Soho.
ouarantining the house. the Health De-
nertment explained 10 the boarders. meant
they would have to submit to being shut
in for a period Of thirty days. and they
decided 10 20 away. So Mrs. Frey one
servant and the little girl were the only
OCCUPANTS of the big establishment to-day.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-19
MRS. HEINZ HURT IN AUTO MlsHAP

Mineola, Long Island. April 1s Especially
Mrs. II. J. Heinz, wife of the pickle manu-
facturer, was injured on the Jericho Turn
pike here late this afternoon when her
automobile was overturned owing to the
chauffeur trying to turn from the trolley
tracks too quickly, causing wheel to DO
pulled off.
Mrs. Heinz was thrown out and oadiy
bruised, but no bones were broken she
was taken - the Nassau Hospital where
she WAS advised TO remain overnight.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-19
PROF. KoCH'S BRAIN HEAVY
Chicago Scientist Willed Organ to the
Wistar Institute.

Chicago, April 1S.-The brain Of the late
Vladimir KOCH assistant professor OF phar-
mocology in the University of Chicago, was
,viTad 10 Wistar Institute. OF Philadelphia
Il has Just become known here. The brain
was found to be heavier than the average,
&, ia said by Miss Mathilde Koch. sister of
the professor and 1t will be examined by
brain specialists in several American col
leges.
Miss Koch was aiding her brother to COM
plete a treatise on the chemistry OK tne
brain. This treatise VIII De puDhsheu win
ths report of the specialists.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-19
THEATRICAL NOTES.

"rhe Typhoon," in which walker "he.
s,do is the chief player. VIII DO tne mex
NAV studied by The Theatre ciu0' OF ! Which
Mrs Mr. 7 christopher Marks is president.
The Tbs club will attend the next wednesday
matinee ~ at the Hudson Theatre
,,n,o Iuisa Tetrazzini will san for
80. an the Mauretania on April "a
nuo rI,rshfeld will conduct the orchestra a
Max III Tetrazzini concert next sunday
or,ns at tne at the Hippodrome. which Sl VIII De
the Occasion Of the 9S,s s'sssss sssson nna
r ziegfeld. jr. who had arranged to
,or europe on the steamer George
wa Washington YESTERDAY; mas Rossp0hea eas 'he
New-York tribune., 1912-04-19
VOTING BOY HEIR TO sl5O,OOO
Mrs G. s. Wylie Leaves Everything
rvcent Few Diamond Rings to Son.

,t,neola. Long Island, April 1s (speciaD.-
Tho will OF Mrs. Christine Sharp Wyie'
wbo died at Montclair. n. J.. on March L.
Vas eled for probate in the surrogate's
of,ica here this morning and disposes OF an
oa,ote estimated to be worth $4,000.
Under its terms few diamond rings are
80. 40 friends. and everything else Is left
49, onlv child, Kenneth Mcneil Wylie.
The executor. Francis b. Taylor, Is au-
.,a.,,od 70 educate the boy, who Is to get
49, interest on the estate when he is
.no o,,v.one years old and the entire amount
n,hon he is twenty-five
New-York tribune., 1912-04-19
,,ce,s POST FAVORED BY HOUSE

washington. April iS.-The House went on on
.oord to-day as favoring the parcels post
., and a commission to gather infor-
s,'on sys.I relative to its creation and the con-
i,ias, a,,on of the express companies. There
ue" n' - e,teen hours Of debate. beginning
tomorrow. before deciding vote IS taken
on the proposals for q parcels post anu
postal express.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-19

Boyd Robert c. Redman. Henrietta
Green, Octavia. Seypel, Laura n.
AE1.EN-on April II, 1912. Augustus II.
Allen. Funeral services from his late resi-
deuce. No. 200 Bedford Park Boulevard,
New York city. Friday. April 10. at II
o'clock n m. Carriages will be at the Bronx
Park station OF the Third ave. elevated rail-
road at 1o:45 a. m. Kindly omit flowers.
BANGS-on Thursday. April IS, 1919, Julis
Frances Bangs. daughter Of the late Lemuel
4da and yua hp1 a ssng 1919 m s. on pas
NJ. Il. Church. West End ave. and Seth st.
BoYD-on Thursday. April 49, 1917, Robert
Cornell BOYD. in the 92d year Of his aga Fl-
neral services will .i be held at his late r:s-
lawn. Special train will leave Grand Central
Station on arrival Of carriages.
GREEN-At Goldens Bridge. n. T.. Thursday.
year Funeral service from tho residence OF
Mr. Edward S. Green. Sunday, April 81, at
$50 ? carrases ia Tl Be in nav waiting isass a.
Grand Central Depot at l0:l5 a. m.
HANNA--on wednesday. April II. 1912. An
gelina w, youngest daughter OF Eliza
Saumer and the late Samuel Hanna. Fu-
No 44O Washington ave., Belleville, y. j.,
on Saturday April 20. at 2:3o p. m. Inter-
ment private
HARBECK-At South Nyack. n. Y, Tuesday.
April 10 19l2 Hester b., WidoW OF henry
Harbeck. Funeral services At 81. AIMS
Roman Catholic Church, Nyack. N. T.. Fri
day at 10 O. m. Interment at Woodlawn
Cemetery.
REDMAN-On April IL Henrietta NJ. widow OF
the late James II. Redman. Funeral services
at the residence OF her daughter, Mrs. Clarence
w Taylor. No. PSI West 103d St, on Satur-
day, April 20. at 1870 D. m. Intsrment pri-
yate.
sEYBEL-On April IT. after short illness.
Laura Morton Seybel, wife OF Daniel Ed:
ward Seybel. Funeral services Will be held
az 81 Bartholomew's Church. corner 44th
st. and Madison ave. on Saturday morning.
April 90 at 1890.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-19
sTelNwAY TUBE PLAN APPROVED.

The Board Of Estimate approved uhahi
mously yesterday the route and genera
rlan for the extension Of tho Steinway tuh-
rel line from the East River through 4zd
street to Times Square, and the Seventh
avenue extension of the present subway
south 10 the Battery from Times Square.
Consideration Of the proposed MonIaBoSS
street funnel 10 Brooklyn was postponed
for q week
New-York tribune., 1912-04-19
FUNERAL OF EDWARD L. PLUMB

Washington. April lS.-Admiral Dewey.
John w Foster. ex-secretary Of State. and
Wayne MacVeagh, intimate frienos OF Ell
ward Lee Plumb, were pallbearers al MS
funeral here to-day. Mr.. Plumb served IN
the diplomatic service in Mexico ana a.
consul general at Havana. after which ne
became associated with w. W. Phelps ana
Coils p. Huntington In their Mexican en-
terprises. lie was born ut Gowanda, N. l.,
In iS27
New-York tribune., 1912-04-19
Y. w. Il. A. FUND NOW 100000.

The committee in charge OF the WORK
Of collecting the $4,000 fund to erect new
building for the Young Women's Hebrew
Association reported yesterday that the
5000 mark had been passed with the S4,'ZS
which was contributed yesterday. OF this
amount 800 was given by the children
Of Mrs Cecllie Borg in memory OF 'heH
father, Simon Borg. The date hked IoI rr 'gS 1
collection of the full amount is ApI.dndn .nn 90 ~,
50 that it viii be necessary 10 collect WV"
day from now on.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-19
v ss ooo 600 FOR NEW p. o. SITE.

washington, April 1S-Postmaster Morgan
- YORK and United States Attorney
I'll. ard Senators OGorman and Root
urged before the Senate Committee on PUB PUB
Uc buildings and Grounds to-day the pro-
posed appropriation of 800 100000 Tor new
p,. Cor the New York City Postoftice'
New-York tribune., 1912-04-19
OBITUARY NOTES.

]. w. SKINNER, first vice-presdent OF
the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance
Company. of Milwaukee, died there yester-
day from a stroke OF apoplexy at the age
OF seventy-four years.
CLINTON ]. PARRY. head OF the VIII
New-York tribune., 1912-04-19
WEDDINGS.

The marriage Of Mrs. Kate Hathaway
Dougan TO Dr. D. Everett Taylor took place
yesterday at noon at the Church or the
TRANSPORTATION, in East 29th street. The
ceremony was performed by the rector, the
Rev. DIR. George c. Houghton and was fol-
lowed by a breakfast at the Hotel Astor.
The bride, who was given away by her
father, Mr.. Hathaway. wore q white tai
lored frock with black hat trimmed with
black plumes and carried a bouquet of gar
denias. She had no attendants. Herbert
l.. Haskell was the best man. There were
no ushers.
AS soon as DIT. Taylor's professional
duties will permit he and his bride VIII
make a prolonged wedding trip ana upon
their return make their home at the Wyom-
ing. 55th street and Seventh avenue
Miss Lucy Brace Pratt, daughter Of Dr.
and Mrs. William II. B. Pratt was mar
ried last evening TO Leonard Edward rack
ner by the Rev. DR.. George p. Mains OF
Manhattan, an old family friend The cere-
mony. which took place at the Pratt home
No. % Sixth avenue, Brooklyn. was fol-
lowed by a small reception.
Miss Marilla Houghton Pratt attended her
sister as maid of honor and Mr.. Fackner
had as best man Thomas Johnson Allen OF
Manhattan. The ushers were William Brace
Pratt. Walter Franklin, Allen L. Taylor, or
Brooklyn, and Howard Doriss, OF Boston.
Carrying ropes Of smilax and roses. which
formed the aisle for the bridal party, were
Miss Dorothy Fackner. Miss Jennie Cope
land, Miss Harriet Love, Miss Nellie Huobs'
Miss Mary T. Peck. Miss Rachel Burnet, Of
Brooklyn; Miss Miriam Crowell, OF Dor
chester Mass, and Miss Anna d. Wight, OF
Glen Ridge, n. J.
The bride is niece Of Mr.. and Mrs
Elijah Robinson Kennedy and was edu-
Gated at Packer Institute Mr.. Fackner
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fack-
ner, Of Brooklyn, and is a graduate OF the
Polytechnic and Cornell
Miss Anna Kate Schnakenberg daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Schnakenberg, OF
Tompkinsville, Staten Island. and the Hotei
ST. Andrew, was married on Wednesday
in the Church OF the Heavenly Rest 10 bu-
ward Everett Bartlett, jr, Of New YORK
The Rev. Herbert Shipman, the rector, as
sisted by the Rev. Duncan II. Broone'
rector Of Christ Church, New Brighton
perforuled the ceremony. Miss Schnaken-
berg's maid Of honor was Miss Edith Salls-
bury Davenport. and Mr. Baruetts best
man was his brother. Irving c. Bartlett.
The bridegroom is a member Of the firm or
Gwathney & Co, cotton brokers at No. 22
Exchange Place, and lives at No. s36 West
End avenue with his father. Edward
Everett Bartlett, president Of the Bartlett
Orr Press, at No. 119 West 25th street. The
father Of the bride is president of Hagedorn
& Co., insurance brokers at No. Hanover
street Mr. and Mrs. Bartlett went to Ber-
muda.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-19

MAIN oFFIcE-No. i54 Nassau street
IpTOWN OFFICE - no. 1884 Broedvy' OF
any American District Telegraph once.
ukpiEM OFFICES-No. l57 East 12oth strsss.
No. 263 West i25th street and No. 2io "sss
125th street. -,-.,..-- 4
WASHINGTON BuREAU--westoFy 6suouA
New-York tribune., 1912-04-19
MARRIED.

TT-sCHNAKENB - On wednes-
day, April Il. at the Church Of the Heavenly
Rest by the Rev. Herbert Shipman. Rector,
assisted by the Rev Duncan H. Browne,
Rector OF Christ Church. New Brighton, Il l..
Anna Kate. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Daniel
Schnakenberg. Of New Brighton. staten Island,
10 Edward Everett Bartlett. jr.. OF New York.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-19
CEMETERIES.
UNDERTAKERS.

THE woODLAYN CEMETERY.
e33d So. BY Harlem Train =, enc oy ifoh'~
New-York tribune., 1912-04-19
0FEICEs.

FRANK r.. CAMPBELL, 241-s West 2sd 81
Chapels. Private Rooms. Private AmD"'anos~
Tel 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-19
DIED.

Notices of marriages and deaths must be
accompanied by full name and address
The Washington herald., 1912-01-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

WHITE
WaItrr NJ Dillon, 2. and Man T. HArtrant ..
Rev John W. FriEIel.
Joan e. Hoh, q. and Margaret p. Finks, ..
II, fSvTrpce r. BrSnnsr. 2, Of Broadway Va, and
BESSIE I, Frye, g. Of New Market, Va. Rev. I'd
Lewis Young. g. and Asnes F Maxwell, q. both
If Rosto1 Nasa Rev Edward NJ Corbett.
Dennis Gum, - Of Middle Dale, Va, and Bessie
Peterson, q d Mcdowell, Va heF. J. Howard
Wells
william Donaldson. . and Augusta Lcknsr. ID
Rev. A. X. Wright
Anthouy J. Rinaldi, n. and Rose Q. Jordan, u.
both of baltimore Nd. Rev. ]. H. Wells.
Angelo p FeriAnd, q. and Mabel d. Fugh, IS.
both q Harrisonburg. Va. Rev. J. s. Mont
gumey. -. -
Ottowsy Collins, q, and Lillian NJ. Brown. u.
both a Lester Manor Va Rev. Z Stanley.
William T. Gheen q, and Helen Auguste Deni-
son 10 both Of Vienna, Va. Rev. Edward stanley.
Iobn O. Kagle e. and 0ctaEia NJ Hatcher, p
n Iauham. Nd Rev John Z. Bugg@
COLORED.
W. Wright, q, and Louise Racks. %. Rev. Isaac
Wright
A N. Pryor. 8. and Laura A. Jasper. z Rev.
i Z ciafs. &. and Helen Jones. S Rev. A.
J. F. snothscs. is. and EsSsro Pierr. Is Rev.
Il. Q. Butler. %. and Gertrude Incas z Rev
M W. d. Norman.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-23

conduct Of the ONCE and salesroOm z.
L. Evans is well and favorably known
in the trade.
The electric lighting installation in
the Greater Palais Royal and the Ra-
leigh Hotel was the work OF this firm.
and in every section OF the District
are both public and private buildings
in which the lighting system was put
in by them.
A feature OF their elaborate exclu-
slve display of electric and gas light
ing fixtures in their salesrooms, 72O
18th st. n. w, is that OF a new system
OF store lighting which is meeting
with general favor.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-23

LAKE-On Sunday, January q, 1872, at
p. m, at his residence, 1927 n street
northwest, SAMUEL MILTON, be-
loved husband Of Marion Greer Lake
and father OF Mrs. w. w. Chance.
Services at house Wednesday morning,
January "a. at II a. m. Relatives and
friends respectfully invited to be pres
ent. Interment private.
SAGE-On Saturday, January 20, 1912. at
II a. m, at her residence. rs Massa-
chusetts avenue northeast, MARY E.
SAGE, widow OF Frank II. Sage.
Funeral on Tuesday, January q, Re-
QUEEN mass at St Jossph's Church,
Second and G streets northeast. at
q. m. Relatives and friends invited
to attend.
SrUART-On Monday, January ., 1912.
at 10 a. m, at II r street northeast.
Mrs. ABBIE NJ STUART. widow Of
Foster NJ. Stuart, OF Chelsea, Mass,
aged seventy-siN years.
Funeral from the residence OF her
daughter, Mrs. A. o. Tingley. 10
Quincy place northeast. Tuesday, Jam
uary q. at $50 p. m. Internent at
Sterling, Mass. Please omit flowers.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-23
DOG BITE IS PECULIAR.

Attacked by a small dog while he
was walking through an alley bounded
by Seventh. Eighth, E, and F streets
southwest yesterday morning, Luther
Cleveland. twenty-foUr years old. of 5ll
Eleventh street southwest, was so Sc
verely bitten that he had 10 be carried
to the office of a nearby physician.
Cleveland's clothing was torn on by the
dog before he managed to frighten Il
away.
The mans injuries are not serious. but
are OF such a peculiar nature that he
will be confined 10 his bed for several
days at least. The dog is not considered
to be a victim of rabies.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-23
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

q. s. Dept Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau
Washington, Monday, January rs D m.
The weather will be fair Tuesday ard wednesday.
eAcsrt that local rains are probable on the Gulf
cnast and in the Pacific StAtoS
The tempeature will be somewhat lover Tuesday
in the Northern Plains States and the UppcT Mis-
sssippi Valley and Tuesday night or Wednesday in
TIL, snutheru portion Of the Lake region, the Ohio
Valley, Tennessee and the Middle Atlantic States.
In all other PARTS Of the country the temperature
viii not change decidedly during the neat forty-eght
holrs.