davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03
COL UMBIA'S NEW "KEY" MEN
Twelve Members of Glass of ~
Elected To Phi Beta Kama.

u was announced yesterday at Columbia
that twelve members Of the senior class
were elected 10 Phi Beta Kappa. the hon
orsry society OF scholars. Including the
elk elected to membership last February.
the class OF '12 has eighteen key" men.
J. H. Park. who stands at the head of his
class. heads the list. which includes Sieg-
fried Hartig, p. n. Meyer, G. 3. Bridges,
W. Y. Shrewsbury, r. w. Slosson, II. W.
Elsasser, o. c. Isbell, A. ". Sturtevant,
J. II. Henle. A. w. MacMahon and J. w.
Swain. Tomorrow afternoon they will be
Initiated into the fraternity and then taken
TO the annual dinner Of the chapter at the
Faculty Club
Charles s Knox. Of the class of so, was
unanimously elected TO membership upon
the recommendation Of former Dean ]. H.
Van Amringe. Mr.. Knox lives in Concord,
Mass, and was graduated from Columbia
at the head Of his class. At the time OF
his graduation Columbia did not have a
Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa.
Because of an attack of typhoid fever,
owen johnson. who was 10 deliver the an
nual Phi Beta Kappa Grafton on college
Life" will be unable TO como to Columbia.
The chapter has chosen DIR. Frederick J. II.
Woodbridge. Johnsonan professor OF phi
losophy. TO fill the vacancy. The Grafton
Tomorrow evening In Havemeyer Hall Is
free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03
OBITUARY NOTES.

MRS. HENRIETTA NELL SCHUTZEN-
DORF, wife OF William c. Schutzendorf, an
ex-justice OF the peace, died yesterday at
her homo. No. 81 Albion Place. Port Rich
mond. Staten Island. Mrs. Schutzendorf'
who was forty-one years old. was daugn-
ter of the late George Garbe, at one time
Republican leader of the Sd Ward. staten
Island.
HENRY FIREMAN. sr.. for half CEN
turv n resident of Staten Island, died yes
terday at his home, In Fort Wadsworth'
He was sixty-seven years old and was born
I'm New York City. His wife. two sons ana
six daughters survive him.
MISS MARTHA HENDERSON. a great
Granddaughter of Daniel Boone. Is dead at
Fulton. Mo-. Miss Henderson was born IN
Fulton and had lived there all her life.
She was eighty years old. Her mother was
a daughter of Jesse Boone, second son OF
Daniel Boone.
LANES BLISS NEWTON. retired ship
chandler. died yesterday at the home OF
his daughter, Mrs. ]. w. Raynor at fon-
kers IN his SEVENTEEN year. Mr.. Newton
,,as son of Isaac Newton, a prominent
StaomshIn man. The funeral will be held
to-nnrrow afternoon at o'clock, ana the
burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
PATRICK ]. FLANAGAN. one of the
organizers of the Gaelic Athletic League OF
Connecticut, and in his day a prominent
affiliate. died In Meriden, Conn. yesterday.
ue once held the title Of champion hand
Toll n,aver In that state, and won first
nr,zs ar a contest In Madison Square Gar.
dan some years ago for kicking football
the longest distance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03
NOTES FROM TUXEDO PARK.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribur


Tuxedo Park, June 2.-Mr. and Mrs +.
B. Kecch entertained at dinner at the club
Saturday night. Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Rog-
ers were host and hostess to party OF
twenty-five. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l. Cobb.
w. NJ. Rodewald and Mr. and Mrs. @. NJ.
Heckscher also entertained. After dinner
there was informal dancing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey NJ Depew spent
Saturday with c. 3. Alexander
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ q. Barnwell are staying
at the club. They will go abroad soon.
Among tho cottage arrivals yesterday
were Mr.. and Mrs. r. Stuyvesant Pilot. OF
Washington, ut the Christopher Wolfe cot
tacc. Mr.. and Mrs John l.. Wilkie. OF New
York. Mt the Porter cottage; j. w. Wads-
worth at the stokes cottage and Mr.. and
Mrs John S. Rogers.
Mrs. ]. T. Pierson spent the day at tho
cIub. Mrs. Frederick ]. Parsons and Mrs.
I,indIey H. Chaplin spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. William NJ. V. Hoffman at Pax
hurst.
Others who spent Sunday at Tuxedo were
7 T. ID Lanier, Miss A. S. Colgate, the
Rev. Edward Dunlap, William Hoffman. r..
Mum. Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Fielder. Mrs. w.
n. Vanderpool, Miss Hall. DIR. Alfred Still
man DIR. Henry James Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
G. Lakeland jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. w. n. Gage.
william n. Bolton. Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey
q. Parker, Mrs. Ira Davenport and Mr.. and
Mrs. Roscoe Mathews
To-day's yacht race held by the Tuxedo
lake Yacht club on Tuxedo Lake was won
by J. p. Bernhard William b. Dinsmore
was second and Frederick Foster thirc.
Races will be held each week for the Tuxedo
Yacht Club cup during the season. The cup
will he awarded to the yacht with the
sreatest number Of victories to Its credit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03
SEVEN RABBIS SENT FORTH
Jewish Theological Seminary
Holds Commencement.

The Jewish Theological Seminary Of
America held it's graduation exercises yea
terday afternoon in Carnegie Lyceum. Sew
en- degrees of rabbi were conferred by DR..
Solomon schecter. president Of the sem
mary. and an additional degree OF Doctor Of
Hebrew Literature was received by Rabbi
Phneas Israeli. Of Boston, who delivered
tn invocation.
Louis Marshall, chairman of the sem
mary board of directors made the intro
ductory address. saying, in part:
There are more than 100000 Jews In
New York State. The time has come for
greater unity with other sects. This. ]
am sure is the feeling OF other denomina-
lions as we'll as of the Jews"
Jacob H. Schff spoke briefly Of the work
OF the seminary In preparing teachers for
the whole country, saying that they went
10 every state in the country and were ac-
cepted not alone by the Jewish people. but
as OF value to- all people.
Abraham Neuman. class valedictorian, re-
ceived a scholarship prize Of 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03
PRIESTS FROM PHILIPPINES
Two Come to Raise $3.50, 900 for
q Students Home.

Telling Of American progress In tho
Philippine Islands. the Rev. John J. Thomp-
kins and the Rev. Philip NJ. Finegan. both
graduates Of the College OF ST. Francis
Xavier, in West 18th street. this city. have
Just returned from Vigan and Manila re-
spectively. where they have been engaged
for the last eight years In helping to Amer
ioanze the natives. Father Finegan Is the
chaplain OF the prison in Manila, wheie
there are some $500 prisoners.
The chief object of their visit to America
at this time is TO raise fund of $3.50. 900
for the purpose OF building at Manila a
dormitory that will accommodate five hun
dred students The high school in each
provincial capital and the university ct
Manila. they say, make these cities the
centres of great educational activity. to
which young men in great numbers flock.
Father Finegan said yesterday that the
students generally lived in unsanitary
Quarters. The dormitories which they
sought TO establish would be sanitary, well
lighted buildings. where places for private
study would he provided for the intellectual
and industrial development of the young
FilipinOs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03
WINTER GARDEN "RALL OF FAME"

The Winter Garden Is to have Hall or
Fame" OF ts own, although IT Will not be
called this To commemorate the visits to
the Winter Garden Of prominent men ana
women the management will open gallery
timetables wherein will hang either sketches,
paintings or photographs OF those so elect
ed to be honored one OF the first pictures
to adorn the gallery will be that of Captain
Arthur II. Rostron Of the Carpathia, whose
presence at the Winter Garden on Memo
rial Day was the occasion for remarkable
demonstration by the audience. Upon his
return to this port in July Captain Kos
tron will sit for portrait TO be done in oils
by Wilfred North. member of the Little
Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03
HAS Discussed 100000
Titanic Fund Accounted For by
Red Cross Convention.

A preliminary statement concerning the
administration OF the Titanic relief fund OF
the Red Cross emergency relief committee
was issued yesterday by It's chairman, Rob-
ert w. de Forest. 1t follows. in part:
The disbursement of the fund of $780, NO
intrusted To the Red Cross emergency re-
lief committee is proceeding rapidly. The
committee has given attention to the needs
and circumstances of more than $50 per
sons and families entitled 20 its consld.
Grafton.
1t has already disbursed about $4,000, and
has set aside nearly $4,000 more for par
ticular families Payments from the funds
set aside are being made as rapidly as al
rangemcnts can he completed foN the proper
handling Of them. Most Ot tnCm are neces-
Sarly to be administered in the form OF
PENSIONS, and must he ntrusted to the COLI
tinuing oversight of responsible agencies.
To more than half Of the individuals ana
families known TO the Fed cross emergency
relief committee substantial temporary as
sistance has been given by the women
relief COMMITTEES or from other funds, such
as that raised by the New YORK STOCK Tx
change. =.
The Red Cross, accordingly. has devoted
rs attention in such cases largely to the
necessary plans for rehabilitation or per
manent relief Assistance Of this character
has been especially necessary Tor me ,r iaI,
known 10 the committee. OF whom sixty
three lost their husbands In the disaster.
Eight or ten have returned or VIII return
to England or other parts Of Europe, ana
will obtain the larger part of the relief TO
which they are entitled from the funds
raised abroad
The Red Cross committee has ALREADY,
obtained sufficient information In nearly al
of these cases TO he able to make appro.
priations for them. II seems probable tnht
nearly half Of the funds at present Al me
Gisposal OF the committee VIII he needeu
for the appropriate care Of such families.
Al present sS97oo has been set aslde lyr
them. of which the larger part has already
been dshursed.
The committee has found eighty-three
families whose main loss as lar as tne
means Of support is concerned, was prop
ertv loss This in many instances was so
serious as to leave the families quite help-
less. For these families the committee has
appropriated $lsS75. the larger part OF wnich
has been dishuTscd. III, a,
The committee Is IN touch also Win W.
persons whose only loss was ~ property
not verv large i'm any case. but serious In
lis consequences 10 those concerned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

vvo Geo by the New York police court re-
ror,s tbat the grand opening OF Coney Island
,,es nullcd of with the customary ecat.-
Washington Post.
one hundred rowdes were arrested at Coney
leland sunday Those fellows should learn a
.,osson and 20 into the taxicab robbery bust
eos. where they Will be safe.-Detroit Jour
nal.
There are 80 500 windowcss rooms in New
yorL Until other cities learn how many
n,,,dovloss rooms they have they should re-
.is, the temptation to chide New York
syracuse Post-standard.
Ne,v York automobilsts are 10 he compelled
- sion their machines absolutely when a
s,,eetcar in front OF them is taking on or
lifting off passengers. That rule will have to
ia adopted in Chicago. Adopt g quickly and
sare tves--Chioago News
New York IL planning a s34 00o.ooo extern
,;on ~ her harbor facilities and accommoda-
IONS n is improvements on a comprehensive
scs1. that tell No doubt the investment will
lie \ proftable one. and IT was necessary New
york should 40 something, and do II right
,wav. or not he IN a position TO take sdvan-
tsxe Of increased commerce-rhiladelphi
Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03
SIDNEY THOMAS FULLER.

Kennebunk. Me. June 2-Sidney Thomas
Fuller, widely known as an expert on rail
road engineering and an ex-member OF the
Maine House Of Representatives. died at his
home here to-day. aged seventy-six years.
Mr. Fuller took prominent part in rail-
road construction I'm the South. He helped
build the first railroad into Mexico and was
appointed chief engineer OF the Mexican
lines. In 1880 Mr.. Fuller was appointed
by the Massachusetts Railroad Commits
sion 10 examine and report on the condi-
ton Of railroads In that state. and later he
received a similar assignment from the
Russian government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03
,oa,se voices chanting. as the crowd

=, ,oarse voices chanting. as the crowd
followed
nDsbout, les gas de Ia Villette,
IJout les ameS ct hnut les occurs,
mes trnitres nous serons vdinquenrs
,rcc Sabron a notre tete!"
This enthusiastic form Of appreciation
.o,,nds I think, little like modified
'.rs,on Of the old "Gesta Del per Frances"
,"Acts Of God Through the Franks'). which
os loudly shouted when St Louis, In 1919.
,,arted his banner in the sand of Damietta.
perchance this short description may not
.ro,a Of much interest. but the figure OF
Pror,te lean de Sabran is so unlike most OF
,hosa one meets to-day that ] thought II
.,,gbt perhaps prove Of passing interest
~ leaves one daughter. Mile. Phanette de-
cohran. Ponteves. who Is scarcely sixteen.
pos,des being laureate of the French
academy. Jean was also a member OF the
Iockev club and of the Union Club and one
=, the finest sportsmen In France.
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03
BENEFlT FOR SONG WRITER
Performance at Grand Opera
uouse Nets More than So, 500.

rh.ra wasn't any too much room in the
crand opera House last night. hot as the
.o.ber was TO accommodate the two
,.o,,sand or more friends of Rem Shields.
ENG and sketch writer. who is lying III at
his home in Freeport Long Island. 1t was
= hareAt for him managed by Conan end
Harris. who gave the use of the theatre
and all its accessories. II was announced
mat the total realized would be in excess
of $500
such an array Of real talent has rarely
heen seen at a benefit. Rem Shields wrote
MANY songs, none more popular. perhaps.
,han THE Good Old SUMMER Time" 1t
was first introduced by Blanche Ring. She
was there last night, and she sang II with
all the odtime ring" Five times the au-
dience made her repeat the chorus so they
might fill the old opera house with melody
But this was only one Of the features
of thoroughly enjoyable evenings en-
+ar,sinment Every artist who had vol
unteered was on deck. Fanny Brice was
there with her Yiddish songs George NJ.
Cohan's song was about P. T. Barnum;
Andrew Mack sang. and George Evans in
blackface, told his latest Jokes. Henry f.
Dixey, Fred Niblo, James ]. Morton. RAY
mond Hitchcock Blossom Seely. Cross
and Josephine and others appeared, but
what was agreed to he the hit of the night
was the act of Montgomery and Stone in
THE Main Bout" with the subtitle of
"A Musical Terpsichorean Exposition OF
the Manly Art
Edward Abeles. who wrote "Brewster's
Millions" was the announcer, and the
stage was set as a 24-foot ring. around
which the Lambs marched to seats at the
rear singing "Everybody's Doin' 1t Now"
Jefferson De Angels was the referee;
Harry Williams. Charles !. Ross. Frank
Doane and Charles Hopper, the seconds.
and Thomas Wise and Frank Mcintyre
the bottle holders. Sam II. Harris was
the zee manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03
PROMOTE WELFARE OF MUSEUMS.

The American Association Of Museums,
which was formed TO promote the welfare
OF such associations, VIII hold a series of
sessions this week. The first session VIII
be held at the American Museum OF
Natural History tomorrow at 10 o'clock;
The second at the Metropolitan Museum Of
Art on Wednesday,; the third at the Mu-
Scum OF the Brooklyn Institute, on Thurs
Gay. and the last, which will take place on
friday. will be spent in an inspection OF
Inc Geological and Botanical Gardens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03
MARRIED..

BoIEs-DOXsEE-on Saturday. June 1. at tbs
First Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn, y. Y, by
the Rev. A. r. Fish, Of Nyack. n. Y. assisted
by the Rev. George l. Curtis ID. d OF Bloom
Island TO William Justus Boies. OF Montclair,
y. J.
WTNG-On Saturday, June /,
1912. at the residence Of the brides parents
Rev. Wilton Merle-Smith, D. D, Marion,
daughter of DR. and Mrs William AleIsndef e
Ewing. to Harold Chafee McCollom, son ot
the late Or William McCollom. OF Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03
RECEPTION TO JEWISH LAUDER"

The Hebrew Variety Actors Union gave
n reception yesterday to David Samuels. a
Jewish vaudeville actor, who is referred to
Lauder" and who came with his wife from
London on visit prior to fulfilling a six
years London engagement. The reception
took place In the clubhouse OF the union
at No 2oS Grand street. Both Mr.. and Mrs
samuels. as vaudeville actors and their
wives sometimes do, wore diamond rings
and Mrs samuelss gown set off Q small
fortune In diamonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03
COLONEL JOSEPH e. cAVEN.

Santa Cruz, Cal. June 2-Colonel Joseph
r. Caven, editor and theatrical manager.
is dead here from nephritis. aged sixty
seven years. Colonel Caven was one Of tho
original owners Of THE Kansas City
Times" and was connected later with New
York City newspapers. as we'll as with OPP
cratic and dramatic productions. He was
more recently business manager of The
Denver Times" Colonel Caven won his
title in the Confederate ranks In the Civil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03
Notices Of marriages and destbs must b.
accompanied by full name and address,
DIED..

A Allsn Ssr sssrsh Deb sswsrt william
Higgins Thomas ]. Sutton. Rev. Joseph y. ,
Irwin, John A. Williams sarsh.
Knox. George W.
ALLEN-on Saturday. June |. at her late
residence No. 200 West 74th st. Nsrgares
Cooper. widow OF the Rev. Edward 2. Allen
and daughter Of the late Margaret Tsylor
Cooper and Joel Benedict Mott. Funeral ser
vices Oh Monday morning. June 3, 81 10
O'clock, from the Central Presoyteriae
Church. 9th St, between 9TH ave. ana
Broadway.
ing June .. 1912, Sarah DeBaun. wife oe
the late Cornelius G Eckerson at the homo
q 10. 90 % Astor St. Newark y. ! funeral
services will be held from the Clinton ave.
nue. Reformed Church. Newark, y. J., on
Tuesday, June T. at 8 p. m. and In the Rs>
formed Church a. Nyack. N. Y. on wednes.
day, June 8, at 10:l5 a. m.
HIGGINs-Thomas J; Higgins. aged %. 30. Eus
neral THE Funeral CHURCH" No al we"
23d St Drank L. Campbell Buiiding,.
No 2S2 West SD St. OF cirrhosis OF the liver.
John John IRWIN % esq. Of Raheen, County Rosoom-
mon, Ireland Dublin and London payers
please copy. Interment private.
KNoX-on Thursday, April IS. at Seoul:
Corea. OF pneumonia. the Rev Professor
George william Knox d. d., bL d., ot
Union Theologicai seminary intermeh' at
~
NrwToN-M Yonkers. on June 2. at the
hnrs ~ his sister Mrs ]. w Raynor,
lanes bliss Newton. son Of the late Isaac
and Hannah II. Newton. Services at hts late
residence, No. b5s Palisades ave. fonksrs'
Tuesday June 4, at 10 a. m.
srpvART-on Saturday, June I, william. be-
Lived husband OF Lula Low Lowery and elder
son OF Leonard ID. and Jennie c. Stewart.
Funeral services private at his late residence.
No i52 West l3ist ST.. on Monday evening.
Juns 3.
sIrTroN-At his late residence. No 2Ss West
s5th St, New York CITY. after a short W.
vsss on Thursday May go 1912 the Rev.
Ioseph Ford Sutton, ID. D.. In his soth year.
Funeral on Monday, 10:l5 a. m. at the Brics
Presbyterian Church. 9th ave. and 5Ith ST.
Williamson the Plaza Hotel Sunday.
lima p sarah, widow OF Laurence Williams
ana daughter Of the late George Law. Fu-
neral from the Church % the Trs Iss,.
rnrning' juno s, 10 a. m. Interment prt>
NatA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03
CAPTAIN s. e. YOUNG.

Captain S. f. Young. formerly employed
with the Pacific Mall Steamship Company
died suddenly yesterday from heart diseas )
at his home. No. 81 South Elliott Place,
Brooklyn. Prior TO his retirement, several
years ago. Captain Young was active both
IN the China service and the Panama
route.
4 native Of this city, Captain Young was
a son Of the late Captain Edward Young.
who was for many years commodore OF the
Black Ball Line. His sister. the late Mrs.
Marie Walsh. was a we'll known writer.
Captain Young leaves a wife and daugh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03
STEVENS PARADE IMPOSING |
Crowds Watch Procession at
Baccalaureate Exercises.

The Rev. Bishop Falkner, of Bay Ridge.
delivered the baccalaureate sermon to the
Stevens Institute graduating class yester-
day afternoon in Trinity Protestant Episco-
pal Church, Washington and eth streets.
Hoboken He spoke on Service to God
and Humanity" emphasizing the extreme
value Of good start in the battle OF life.
Several thousand spectators watched the
graduating class assemble on the institute
grounds and march TO the church in impos-
ing fashion, headed by the faculty and a
supplied choir.
Mr.. Faulkner IS not a Right Reverend.
Bishop is his first name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03
HARVARD TO HEAR AMBASSADOR.

tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l
cambridge. Mass, June Count Won
bernstorh. German Ambassador at Wash
ihston will deliver an address at the lay
hg Of the cornerstone OF the Germanic
ailseum at Harvard next Saturday. Among
.ne guests will be Adolphus Busch, of st.
LOUIS, who has given $4,000 to the
museum. which If designed TO promote
knowledge OF German progress. Numerous
sits to the institution have been made by
Emperor William.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03
OBITUARY..
MRS. LAURENCE WILLIAMS.

Mrs Sarah Williams. widow OF Major
Laurence williams, U. s. A., died yester-
day morning in her apartments at the
Plaza Hotel. The funeral will be held at
the Church OF the TRANSPORTATION. 18th
street. near Fifth avenue, tomorrow at 10
o'clock.
Mrs Williams, who was sixty years DID,
was a daughter of the late George Law
At the time of his death In 1881. Mr.. Law
was president of the Eighth avenue line
He built and was a large owner OF the
Ninth Avenue Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03
FOLK DANCES TO AID BABIES.

!" benefit IN behalf OF the committee for
"a reduction 81 infant mortality OF the
-" York MIX Committee viii be held on
we Aktor roof tomorrow and Wednesday
'nihss Arrangements have been com
.s'ed Tor The affair. which large crowd
naeapscted 10 attend In addition 10 MICS
e.tytny Jordan's Greek dances viii be the
S..rotes. whieh are REVEALS OF old English
ss,.sss' including the minuet and pannier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03
CHARLES II. BRADSHAW.

Montclair. N. j.. June (SpeciaD.-Charles
II. Bradshaw. sixty-seven years old, a we'll
known comedian, who was Lotta's leading
man for years, died on Saturday night at
the home Of Mrs. Marie p. Weyer. No. 4S
Walnut Crescent, Montclair. Mr.. Brad
shaw's death was due to pneumonia. His
wife and one child survive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03
n " aIRNHAM's BODY cREMATEo

Heidelberg, June 2.-The body OF Daniel
u Rnrnhanl, architect Of the Worlds Fair
in chicago in 1898. was cremated this after
p,on at Heidelberg cemetery. Mr.. Burn
hams death yesterday mornng was due TO
acutA intestinal catarrh, complicated by
diahetes He was attended BY Professors
schoenboyn and krehl. .-----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03

portunity beckoned 10 the trained, disci-
plined. forward-looking men and women
from our colleges than to-day. My final
colossal problems confronting you; do not
be blinded by the splendor of your ages
marvellous material accomplishments;
Above all, do not allow the individual r.
TO he swallowed up In the great we" Of
the mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03
NEW MINISTER IN PEKING.

Paris. June 2-Alexandre r. Comfy, as
sistant director of the European bureau OF
the Foreign Office. has been appointed Min
ister in Picking. Joaquin de Margerie, who
has been Minister In Picking since 1909, will
take NJ COnty's place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03
CEMETERIES.
UNDERTAKERA

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY..
sasd ST By Harlem Train and by Tfoilek
once, 90 East 23d st.. N. I.