davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04
DIED.

ERVING--On Monday. July l. Susan Van Rens.
selaer Erying, eldest daughter ~ John ana
Cornes V. r. Erylng, at rszeno,la; ~ ,,,,, y.
Funeral services at ~. Georges Church, stgy-
vesant Square, New York city. on FridAy
morning. July ;. at 1890 o'clock.
LINDE-On Tuesday. July = 1912. at his resi-
dence, No Az 18th St. Brooklyn, Fred
erick. beloved husband of Irene F. Bedeil'
in his 44th year. Funeral from Christ Epis-
copal Church. Second ave. and i3d sIs
Brooklyn, on Saturday, July 4, at D. IN.
Intermert Greenwood.
LUCK-In her 9th year. Gertrude Luck.
daughter OF Frederick and Barbotta Luck.
Funeral from her late residence, No. 1907
Newkirk ave, Flatbush, on "Wednesday. July
a. 1912. at $50 p. m Interment at Green
wood Cemetery.
late residence No. $40 Bedford ave. Brook
lyn on Friday July D. At 2 o. m.
MARsHALI-At Paris. France. July . 1912
Charles Henry Marshall, son OF the late
in his 10Th year.
PALMER--At Spring Lake, y. J., on July 4
1912. NJ. Marion wife OF James r. Palmer.
Funeral service private. Friday, July D. az
Lakewood, y. J.
PEARSON-on Tuesday. July >. 1912, after a
in his SD year Funeral from his late
residence No % Macon ST. Brooklyn.
Thursday evening.
PHIILIPS-Suddcnly. on July > 1912, at Ber-
lin. Germany, Elizabeth NJ. Phillips dangh-
ter of Lowell G. and Elizabeth NJ Philiipa
suddenly. Monday. July I. 1912
Alice Powell. Funeral on Friday, July D. at
p. m from her late residence Fsrmingdaie.
Long Island. Please onut towers.
QUIMBY- July /. Harriet H. Quimby. ayiatrix.
aged -. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
PAL West 23d ST. Drank 4. Campbell Build
ing), Thursday evening, o'clock.
into life. July ?. 1912
Archibald Murray Richmond. in the Goth year
OF his age Funeral services from the home
OF his daughter, Mrs. James Turnbull. No. q
Burnett ST., East orange. n. j.. ON Friday
afternoon. July ., at O'Clock.
into rest at Greenwich
Conn. July 3. 1912. Nfred AUGUSTUS Rumble:
In the 18th year OF his age. Funeral services
will be held at his late residence. No is3
Park ave- on Saturday, al p. M inter
Inent at convenience OF the family. Nindiy
omit flowers.
3. 1912 benjamin Lambert sackett Notice
OF funeral hereafter
wHITLoCK-on Tuesday evenins. July Z At
Sound Beach. Conn. caroline verhnea,,
widow of Thomas WhitlOck and daughter OF
the late Hezekish ID. Hull Funeral az 81.
stephens Church, o9th St, between Broadwsy
and Columbus ave. on Friday, July D. ~
1890 a. m.
UINSIOW-At her late residence, NO. Ses
West l5sth ST., New York cry, Juna e.
wife Of Miron Winsow. mother OF Kew =.
: Winslow and daughter Of the late Josepa
Curtis Notice OF funeral hereaf,er'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04
MRS. GRANT COMING HOME
Sails for New York with Her
DAUGHTER. Princess Cantacuzene.

rs, Transatlantic Wireless" =" The Tribune
London. July 3.-Mrs. Frederick -
Grant and her daughter. the Princess
C'autacuzene. were passengers on the
Kronprinz Wilhelm. which sailed to-day
for New York
Egerton Winthrop was also passen
Ger on the same steamer.
Among the arrivals at the Hotel savoy
arc Mr.. and Mrs. Ridgely Hunt and I.
7 Sorrcll. Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04

McSeathon was with General custer and
General Sheridan in many battles.
ISAAC f. PAUL, a lawyer, and proml-
nent i'm Republican politics In Boston
died at his home I'm that city yesterday.
Mr. Paul had been i'll for more than
wear He WAS ffty-fve years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04
TAYLOR WHITE.

iBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Philadelphia. July 3.-The marriage is
announced OF Miss Laura Pancoast White
granddaughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward ~.
Pancoast. OF Riverton, n. j., to Lieutenant
Bert B. Taylor. L. S. y. The wedding
took place to-day at Canacao. in the PhiI-
ipplne Islands. where Mrs Taylor has
been for several months visiting her
brother. DIR. r.. g. White, u. :. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04
insignia Must Be Returned to the Crown.


II may be questioned whether Henry
Chapman obtained his moneys worth in
paying $50 for the ns gnia Of the order of
The Garter at the sale at Philadelphia
on Thursday last Of the Earle collection OF
coins and relics. 4 most stringent rule
has existed for centuries requiring the in
sigma of the order to be- returned on the
death Of any OF its knights by his prin-
cipal heir or by his executors. This rule Is
Vigorously enforced, even when the knight
in question happens to be a foreign mon
arch. The same rule exists with regard
10 the Scotch order of the Thistle, the
Irish order Of St. Patrick 10 the first
class-that Is, the Grand Cross-grade or
The Order OF the Bath, ST. Michael and ST.
George and the Star Of India. Moreover
1t Is q regulation in vogue In the case OF
many Continental orders. notably the tai
Ian order Of the AnnunciauOn, the Prus-
sian order of the Black Eagle ana the
Austrian end Spanish orders Of the Golden
Fleece
Thus. each NJ the now living knights OF
the Golden Fleece are wearing insignia
hundreds Of years old that have been IN
the possession of many famous men. the
collar bestowed by Alfonso XII on the hrst
Prince Bismarck having been worn III the
sixteenth century by the Duke OF AVA me
obpressor Of the Netherlands: while that
granted 90 Marshal Mcmahon had at one
time adorned the breast Of LOUIS NV Oh
France. That Of the late Don carlos Duhe
Of Madrd had belonged TO Duke Charies
the Bold Of Burgundy, and II may pe re-
inemDered what an cutlery there was some
twenty years ago when II became known
mat Don Carlos had pawned II duriHe
Tine Of financial embarrassment.
King Humbert of Italy had the oroer
formerly bestowed on christopher Colum-
ous, while that once borne by hernahuo
'ortes was conferred upon the late EN-
pcror Frederick Of Germany. OF course the
rule requiring the eventual return OF the
insignia is intended TO preserve them 10
prevent them from falling into unworthy
hands and from becoming the object Oh
Just such trade and barter as thar Oh inc
: earle sale. Emperor William OF "erni""S
vas glad 10 pay several thousand oo''drS =
Z, Tor The recovery Of tie jewelled inslsiha "
ms Order Of The Black Eagle, wmcn, DC
slowed upon the late Emperor % 'i""
!, was stolen during the Boxer reDe'non VI
aclso BY the hooters Of the Imperial faiao0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04
JACOB j.. VANDORAN.

Thy TcIeEraph 10 Tho Irlbuhe.T
Elizabeth, y. j.. July Jacob j. van
doran, ninety three years old, for hfty-
five years Mason tx dead at his home
No $40 jefferson avenue. He was an in
innate friend of Cornelius Vanderbilt six
ty years ago when Vanderbilt was run
ming "A steamboat line to New Brunswick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04

succeed him in ease ne was killed I'm bat
tic. died to-day at his home at Lincolnton,
y. e.
Robert Frederick Hoke was born At Lin
conton y g.. I'm ISL. At the outbreak Of
the civil War he enlisted i'm the Coufeder-
ate army AZ private, and his rise from
the ranks was rapid. Starting with the
post NJ major If his regiment he became
successfully = ueuteuaut-coIonel colonel.
brigadicr- general and finally maior- general
for his service, in the capture of Plymouth,
~ &.
In 800 II was revealed that at d secret
meeting of IN" Confederate Cabinet Jeffer-
son Davis read letter which he had re-
coived from Robert y. Lee. I'm which Cen
oral L"" urged that. in the event OF his
death. General Iokc be named TO succeed
him I'm command OF the Confederate army.
After the war General Hoke entered the
railroad and transportation business in
North Carolina. becoming president Of the
Georgia Carolina Il Northern Railroad
Company.
General Iloke married Miss Van Wyck. a
sister of cN-Judge Augustus Van Wyck
and eX- Mayor Robert \. Van Wyck Of New
York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04
GOVERNOR AT SUMMER HOME.

Albany. July 3.-Governor Dix returned
from baltimore to-day and later motored
>, 80. Thomson home. Tomorrow he will
go by automobile to Lake 'hainplan 10
attend on July and the uh'eilihg OF
IN. monument concentrating the Sv'th
Anniversary Of the lakes discovery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04
JAY S. TREAT.

Jay s Treat, vice-presdent and cashier
of the Merchants National Bank. New
ark. died at the homeopathic Hospital
there yesterday from heart disease. Mr..
Treat was past seventy years old. but
until recently had seldom missed a day at
4 h.. h.lt.L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04

MAIN oFFIcE:--No. i54 Nassau street. !.
gapToWN oFFIcE-No. 1884 Brosd~xy ~
any American District IsleErspn An strsse.
No :gi West i.5th street ana No ziv "~s
f25th street. xv..,.~~. a~s,Aen - I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04
OBITUARY NOTES.

JOSEPH MSEATHON. war scout and
veteran Indian fighter died at Cedar Rap
ids, Iowa, yesterday. aged seventy years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04
OFFICES.

FRANK r.. CAMPBELL. e4l-3 West go 81
Channels private Rooms. Private Ampui1nves'
Tai 1874 l'halssH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04
CEMETERIES.
UNDFRTAKERs.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY,
o22d 81 BY Harlem Train and by irohsS<
-''' Office, 20 East ed st.. y. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04
OBITUARY..
GENERAL ROBERT =. HoKE.

Charlotte. : g.. July 3.-General Robert
r. IIoke. Confederate officer. said to have
been the personal choice of General Lee to
succeed him in case he was killed In bat
tic. died to-day at his home AT Lincolnton.
y. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04
Total. July 3. 10

Contributions. preferably by check. express OF
money order. should be addressed to The Tribune
Fresh Air Fund. The Tribune. New York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

,ised b. the sale Of tickets for =
little play presented by the Young pco
pie OF Spuvten Duyvil through James
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04

LUCK-In her 9th year. Gertrude Luck
daughter OF Frederick and Barbotta Luck.
Funeral from her late residence. No 1903
Newkrk ave, Flatbush, on Wednesday, July
q. 1912 at > 80 p. m. Interment at Green
wood
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-18
TO ADDRESS
LIQUOR MEN
Rev. E A. Wasson to Speak
at Meeting Tomorrow.

Rev. e. A. WATSON, rector OF st.
Stephens Presbyterian. Episcopal
church OF Newark, and some state
officials Of the Eiquor Dealers Pro
tectfve League of New Jersey, will
speak at a meeting of the local
branch Of the league in Moose hall
at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The newly elected officers will be
installed and regular business will
be transacted.
The local branch has invited all
license holders in Perth Amboy to
be present and hear the talks. Rev.
WATSON will deliver the speech Of
the afternoon. Henry Wilfers, secre-
tary of the New Jersey Federation of
Labor and J. III. Buekridge, state
organizer for the Liquor Dealers
Protective League, and editor of it's
organ, Justice, will talk. State Pres
ident Wickert, OF the league and
other officials are. scheduled to be
present to witness the installation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-18
ITO INSTALL RAILWAY
OFFICERS TONIGHT

Supervising Deputy Arthur III.
Hope will go to Railway tonight to
install the newly elected officers of
Alternately Council in that place. At
this time another round in the PIN
ocle tournament will be played be-
tween Abernathy Council and Wood
bridge Council, of Woodbridge. Con-
siderable interest Is being manifest
ed in. the tournament as 1t is about
to come to a close. 1t Ia expected
that a large number of followers of
all three councils will be present at
this time. Besides these there are
three more rounds to be played.
One each at Railway, Woodbridge
and this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-18
Y. NJ. H. A. HAVE
SCHOOL READY
Ready for Night Classes
Miss Friedman Principal.

Plans for the opening of the Y.
M. II. A. night school@were made
at a meeting of the organization held
In their rooms in Smith street last
night. Miss Tina Friedman was APP
pointed principal and will be assisted
by Misses Dora Karkus, Pauline
Philo, Julia Margarettem and Lillian
Kasse, who are teachers In the public
schools In this city. 1t was decided
that two sessions will be held every
week and that English In all It's
branches will be impaired to ell
Hebrews who care to enroll. The
school will be conducted In the Z.
M. Fl. A. rooms In the Savings Bank
building.
Harry Medinets, chairman Of the
educational committee, Is in charge
OF the enrolment of students and ex-
poets to start the classes within q
weeks time with about thirty stu
dents. The plan this year will be
carried out on a much larger scale
than last year. Members OF the ed
ucational committee will meet to-
night with the young ladies who are
in charge of the school and definitely
state when the school will beeoperfed.
Equipment for the school has been
ordered and several rooms have
been turned into class roorns. Books
and other matters needed are on
hand and the class will compare IA
yorably with any night session held
in the state, according to the reports
of the committee In charge. The
school will first starr with English
branches and 1t is the intention OF
the committee to branch out into
larger fields and when the classes are
sufficiently large other studies VIII
be taught
Plans were also formulated for the
organizing of a dramatic club besides
having literary programs at their
sessions. The date FOR the srPuriHi
ball, which will be given ip Wilder
hall, was set for March rs. The COM
mittee in charge of the -event lis
Isenberg chairman, assisted
by Edward Gluck. Emanuel Altman,
Levine, Isauis Ganbeiner,
Norris Greenfield and Samuel Borak.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-18
CIVIL PENSION
BILL HEARING
Congressional Committee
Takes Up the Matter.

'~E~ :.
washington, Jan. rs. With
members OF Congress and others
strongly urging the passage OF the
|Hamill bin for q straight civil PEN
sion for government employees, the
House Committee on reform In the
civil service today opened hearings
on the various measures proposed
for the betterment Oh conditions for
the army of government workers.
Among those who appeared In adj
vocacy of the bill were Congressman
Hamill, Congressman 0Shaunessy,
Andrew w. Mckee, president OF the
civil Retirement Association, and
other witnesses from Philadelphia
and New York.
Every witness told the committee
that the present salaries paid by the
government to It's employees are en-
tirely too low, that thousands of SUI
'peranuated clerks should be retired
on pensions, and that efficiency in
the service could not come until
Congress could enact pension legis-
lation.
1t was pointed out that the Unit
ed States government was the only
important natio- In the world which
does not recognize the need OF a re-
tirement system for aged employees.
The Hamill bill provides for a
straight civil pension graduated ac-
cerding to years OF service and PRO-
vides that NO yemploye shall be re-
tanned In the service after reaching
the age OF seventy years. The grad
uated pensions range from SO per
cent. OF the average annual salary to
those employees who have served
thirty years or more and who are
above the age OF sixty years, to 40
percent. OF tho average salary to
those who have served tor "a period
OF from twenty to twenty-five years.
AT the conclusion of today's hear
ing Chairman Goodwin announced
that the committee would take up
tomorrow bills providing for con-
t~ributory rather than a~astraight civil
pension. There are three contrib
utery pension bills before the COM
mittee, introduced respectively by
Representative Gillette, of Massa-
chusetts; Dupre, of Louisiana, and
Austin, of Tennessee.
Mr.. Mckee filed with the commit
tee today a statement outlining the
pension system in use
by the nations, as well as systems
employed by various municipalities
states and corporations.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-18
HOUSE ROBBED
4 THREE TIMES
Ransack Home OF
G. M. Collins at Keyport.
-, - are EVENrNG NEWS.

Epecidg to the W.
keyport, Jan. 16.ETAe nome OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Collins, OF
street, Keyport. was
from top to bottom and robbed or
about SIS in cash between. q n IL
o'clock last night. The thieves pass
ed by diamond rings and other val
liable jeweTry and silverware with
out taking d piece of 1t. 1t is evil
dent they were misefeants from this
place or vicinity who dared take only
money for fear of detection.
Overlook Diamond Rings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Collins left their
home at 6 O'Clock last night for Red
Bank and returned at To O'clock to
find most everything in their home
turned topsy turvy. Burned match
sticks we're found strewn about the
floor of every roomNin stheir. house.
1t is evident the thieves made a close
search for money. They passed by
three diamond rings and other pieces
of valuable iewelry on Mrs. Collins
dresser. Valuable sfIverware in 9TH
er rooms was not taken.
Entered With skeleton Key.
Entrance was gained by means of
a skeleton key which was used to
operate a lock In a side door. After
finishing their work, the thieves
unbolted the kitchen door and left,
leaving it open. The cash they got
they secured from Mrs. Collins
pocketbook which they took from a
sfdeboard drawer.
Third Time In Five Years.
It was the third time in five years
that the Collins home was robbed.
The first time was during the carni-
val week five years ago when
leWelry. silyerware and other valu-
abies were taken. The second time
was In June thereafter when only
money was taken.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-18
MONUMENT AT
VALLEY FORGE
Bill Was Among the Fourteen
Reported in House.
fFrosn he NEWS oorrsspondenf.J

Trenton, Jan. 1S:-Inciuded In
the fourteen bills which were so
quickly reported by the House COM
mittees following their presentation
: Monday night, was that OF Mr.. De
Unger, OF Camden, which provides
for the appointment by the governor
of a commission OF Ave persons to
erect q monument to New Jersey
revolutionary troops at Valley Forge.
Mr.. Watsonss measure, amending
the act relative to the sale OF lands
in judicial proceedings by requiring
the advertisement to be published
four times In two newspapers desig-,
mated by the solicitor or attorney OF
the plaintiff or complainant and be
published once week during four
consecutive calendar weeks, was also
approved by the committee.
The other bills reported cem-
year as the time within which a set
Element may be gained In any manic
1pality for the purpose OF relief
under the poor act.
That by Mr.. Groves, amending the
public school act OF 1903 by extend
Ing education TO such persons over
the Age Of twenty as the board OF
education of any school district may
deem it wise to ofer instruction.
Mr.. Watson's amending the act
relative to serving and publishing
notice to absent defendants by re-
qufring that the order shall be
served within twenty days or be pub
iished four times during four eon-
Isecutiye weeks. Mr.. Lowy's, provid-
ing where defendant has been
regularly summoned but does not
appear on the trial day, the clerk
may In actions on contract, on applf-
cation so made, and upon af1dayit
establishing the plaintiffs claim, en-
ter rule for Judgment BIZ default.
Mr.. DeUnger's correcting defee-
tive advertisements for the sale Of
real estate. Mr.. Lowy'B, providing
that a copy OF the description, where
description OF bottles, boxes. etc,
is now required to be filed with the
Secretary Of State, shall be evidence
In courts; also affidavit of printer or
foreman, showing publication OF any
notice required In a newspaper, shall
be evidence OF publication. Two
game laws by Mr.. Radcliffe, prohibits
ing pollution of waters used as fish
hatchery and prohibiting liberation
of a fox within the State. By MIR.
MeAllister, making it unlawful to
shoot into any squirrels nest, and
that by Mr.. Geran making 1t a mis-
demeanor to take clans by any boat,
the propeller of which will disturb
the soil, or the bottom of the streams
or the waters.
Mr.. Taylorss, making 1t unlawful
for two years to capture, kill, etc.
any ting-neck pheasant; penalty,
$40.
By Mr.. McAllister. making 1t IL
legal to remove from the State more
than fifty reed or rail birds as a re-
suit of one days hunting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-18
SCHEDULE FOR EXAMS.
AT GRAMMAR SCHOOL

Principal Henry Hulse OF the
Grammar school has completed his
list OF examinations to be given the
grades for their mid-term work The.
examinations will commence on We'd
nesday morning, January "a and win
continue until Jan 81. Following is
the schedule:
Jan. "a, morning, physiology at
~teTnoon. spelling.
January 25, grammar.
January 26, geography.
January 20 history.
January 80, arithmetic
January 81. morning drawing TT.
the afternoon music will conclude
the list of examinations.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-18
PROVE
FATAL TODAY
Woodbridge Girl Is Victim
Of Bonfire Injuries.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

SFeef1t 70 ftFe FEN&RG NEWS.
Woodbridge, Jan. 18:-Burns re-
eeiyed on December 81, terminated
In the death Of the six year old
daughter. of Frank Karonski. of Main
street at 5 o'clock this morning.
Thomas Brown, Of Perth Amboy, was
engaged by Mr.. Karonski to bring
suit against E. r. Moore and Co. for
negligence which the father claims
resulted in the death of the child.
The unfortunate girl was In a party
Of several others on the date above
and while playing with a bonfire was
severely burned.
The girl suffered untold agony and
DR.. j. j. Collins did his utmost to
relieve her sufferings. The girl lin
gered and at times seemed to im-
but she suecumbed to her In
~juries. The suit viii now be pushed
with renewed vigor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-18
FOR DEEPENING
The DELAWARE


Washington, Jan. 1S:-A bill
authorizing the appropriation OF
s184,00O for the deepening and
widening of the channel In the Della
ware river from Lalor street to the
upper railroad bridge at Trenton.
Was introduced yesterday In the
House by Representative Wood, or
the Fourth District. The
provides the channel shall be twelve
feet deep.
Mr.. Woods bill is supplenlentaltto
the Bill which he introduced two
years ago, and which was passed,
|providing an appropriation of $685.
|00G for the widening and deepening
of the Delaware between Allegheny
avenue, Philadelphia, and Lalor
street, Trenton. The bill introduced
yesterday is planned as an aid to the
city of Trenton in providing proper
terminal facilities at the head OF
Delaware navigation. It the Inn
provement of the river was stopped
at Labor street it would be fn1possi-
BILE to provide adequate docking
facilities for the vessels that. will
come up the Delaware When tks
channel Is improved. Between Labor
street and the upper railroad bridge
the city can acquire sufficient proper
ty for terminal purposes, and is un-
derstood to have 100000 available
for such purposes. The bill also
earSies authority for an annual out
lay Of 5000 for maintenance
charges
ScuIIy Going to Florida.
Together with other members OF