davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07
Ancient Art

Greek Art 1925 words by Professor Percy
Gardner and Roman Art q7,525 words by MIR. H.
Stuart-Jones, have many plates. The illustrations
accompanying the latter article show portrait heads;
basreiefs Of the times of Augustus, Titus Caracaa,
Antoninus Constantine; Pompeian and Christian
mosaics and frescoes; canoes and cups Mr. Letha.
bys article Byzantine Art is illustrated by archi-
tectural examples from Constantinope, Athens, Del
phi, Ravenna, Venice
Chinese paintings from the 4th to the 18th
century, and vessels dating from 1900 B. c. TO 100
A. d. are reproduced in the section contributed by
Mr.. Laurence Bnyon to the article China Q13,000
words Mr.. Binyon also selected material for the
eight plates accompanying the article Japan
(188,OO0 words by Captain Brinkley. These show
paintings by Kanaoka, Kano Motonobu, Sesshiu,
Korin, Ganku, and others; sculptures of the 7th,
18th, and 18th centuries famous bronzes, lacquer
work and pottery.
OF extraordinary interest are the five plates which
accompany the article Central America, and
illustrate the arts of the central portion Of this con-
tinent before the advent of Europeans. The mater
als for these plates were selected by the greatest
authority on the subject, Dr. Walter Lehman,
partly from unpublished photographs taken in the
course of his recent Investigations in Central America.
Here, too may be mentioned the plates accompany
ing the article Archaeology 1925 Words, and
showing engravings and paintings of animals done
in the cave period Some authorities assert that
the wall paintings here reproduced from the cave
of Altamira in Spain are $4,000 years old.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07
INSISTS STEWART BE FREED
British Public Wrought Up at
Conviction Of Lawyer for
Espionage.

London. Feb 6--There is a rising tide OF
anger throughout England al the sentence
TO three and half years confinement in
fortress passed by the German Imperial
Court az Leipsic upon Bertrand Stewart
London lawyer Of the highest standing
and OF the best family connections, on
charge Of espionage. There is a possibility
that the incident will prove 10 be the last
straw In the long accumulatug burden OF
AngIo-German hostility.
TlIe fact cannot be- overlooked that news
papers representing both political parties
are clamoring for the government TO act IN
Stewards behalf The matter will be
brought mp iu the House OF Commons in a
meut meets. unless something should be
done by the government In thu meantime.
British feeling has been innamed about
the affair because the trial took place most
ly iu secret The only witness known 10
have testified against Stewart was Bel
gian who f. reputed 10 be professional
SPY and lS known 10 have served several
terms IN prison. The theory here Is that
tie Belgian entrapped Stewart for the pur-
pose Of getting paid for turning informer.
The PalI Mall Gazette this afternoon
makes a passionate appeal ~ the British
people never TO rest until justice has been
done Other papers contrast the trial ot
Stewart with the open procedure Of the
English courts of justice against foreigners
charged with a similar offence, instancing
resent cases iu which Germans Were defend.
ants
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07
DRILLING IN CHINATOWN
Young Rebels Use Quarters OF
Former Loyalists.

The young rebels Of Chinatown nave TOT"
down the sign Of the Empire Reform As
sociation AT 40. Moct street. and in It's
ulace now floats the trlcOlOr of the Chinese
repubIic Across the street j. the Young
China Association IN humble and less spa
cious quarters. but II represents triumphant
Chinese democracy.
Long ago the Young Chinese contem-
plated the destruction ~ that Haunting
.jgn Of adherence to the Mauchu dynasty,
but # was left 10 the rebels to turn the
trick. Now they have done that and are
doing more. They are utilizing the rooms
Of the Empire Reform Association, its old
barracks. and are drilling, a. they say, for
our country"
Daily the sharp comm Ilds Of the drill
master. Ralph Chant. d cadet OF the Peeks-
Kill Military Academy, may be heard from
the street. and the thumps Of lowering arms
recall the days when the reformcrs clad I'm
khaki went through mauwuvres under
command Of Major McN icEar. Of the New
York National Guard. But that was 1903.
when the Emperor was r.vcrenced. To-day
the Emperor picture is dragged I'm the
dust and that Of Dr. sun Dr. in its honOred
niche.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07
The Arts of Certain Nations

While the articles upon Painting, Sculpture
Architecture, and upon applied arts, such as Cera-
mics or Embroidery, naturally pursue their several
subjects among all people, ancient and modern the
arts of certain nations and periods call for independ-
ent treatment Thus Professor Flinders Petrie con-
tributes a section to the article Egypt Q65O00
words, ll2 text cuts dealing with the arts, and
illustrated with 48 examples arranged in four plates
according to their periods. Similar illustrations
accompany the article Babylonia and Assyria by
Professor Sayce Mr.. l., W. King Of the British
Museum, and Professor Jastrow of the University
of Pennsylvania OF all the archaeological discov-
cries which have been made since the 9th edition
appeared, none are more significant than those con-
nected with the labours of Professor Arthur Evans
and DR.. d. G. Hogarth in Crete. DR.. Hogarth
accompanies his article, Aegean Civilization, with
four plates exhibiting graphic and plastic arts as
illustrated by finds at Cnossus while Professor Evans
adds to his article Crete some remarkable views of
the actual site where the finds were made.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07
JOSEF LHEvINNEs RECITAL

Josef Lhevlnne gave piano recital yes
tcrdav afternoon at Carnegie Han ana an
audience OF moderate proportions showed
more than moderate enthusiasm. MI.
Lhevinne's virtuosity has never been de-
MED. and he made the most OF 1t yester-
day. perhaps too much Tor the innate
poetry OF the Beethoven Sonata op. Nl'
with which he opened the programme. me
sonata was brilliantly played. WIN power
with precision. with notes crystal clear. but
some present must have doubted whether
me had really sounded the depths Of the
composition.
The same qualities were evident in 'ho-
pin's Etude I'm 3 minor, Op -; IN the
Mazurka. op. s. No. /. and in the Polonaise
in F sharp minor. but here again Chopin's.
essential spirit appeared to have escaped
him. But exceedingly beautifully played
were Mozart's Pastoral Variee' and Men
delssohn's Presto ir major. Mr. Lhe-
vinne's disitaI dextefity was truly marvel
Ious and his tone admirable. The pro-
gramme closed with Schumann's "Carna-
val"
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07
REICHsTAG MEETS TO-DAY
Government Encounters Opposition
Socialist Course Uncertain.

Berlin. Feb 6.-The thirteenth Reichstag,
I'm which the Socialists will play a promi-
nent part, will open tomorrow with bril-
liant ceremonial in the white hall Of the
palace. The Emperor in person will read
the speech from the throne. outlining the
governments programme and the desired
legislation. This will he the sole business
OF the day.
The attitude Of the members Of the
Reichstag will only be disclosed at the first
session for the election OF officers on
THURSDAY. which. however. may be post
poned until Friday, inasmuch as the pre-
llminary negotiations with respect to the
presidency Of the house are proving deli
cate and difficult.
The Emperors speech Is awaited with
more than ordinary interest, since 1t may
contain the first authoritative reference to
the proposals for strengthening the army
and navy and new taxation TO cover the
expenditure. The government Is evidently
encountering difficulty in formulating It's
programme.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07
KING IN CITY OF LONDON
Thanksgiving Service for Safe
Return Held at St. PauI'S.
OVATION FOR QUEEN MOTHER
Ceremonial Stately Rather than
Impressive; Music Notably
Lacking in Quality.
rBy cable to The Tribune J

London. Feb. Ga dull gray day could
not tone down the joyous enthusiasm Of
the crowds which welcomed the King
and Queen on their way TO and from the
THANKSGIVING service at st. Paul's Ca
thedral. God Save the King" and
Home. Sweet Home" were sung here
and there along the route while the spec
tators were waiting, and the undertone
of loyal affection was unmistakabIe
when the King passed.
The royal procession consisted Of five
carriages under the direction OF the Earl
Of Granard. master of the horse, with
an escort OF Life Guards the mourning
worn by the members Of the party i'm
parting with the white fog an unavoid-
ably sombre note 10 the occasion. From
Buckingham Palace the cavalcade passed.
along The Mall, through the Admiralty
Archway and across Trafalgar Square,
where the city Of Westminster offered
an address of welcome, and threading
the Strand reached Temple Bar the
boundary Of the ancient city where the
Lord Mayor presented to the King the
city's sword with pearl incrusted scab-
bard.
Thus the party reached the imposing
western portals Of ST. Paurs, where the
Archbishop Of Canterbury, the Arch
bishop Of York and other dignitaries Of
the Church were waiting TO receive the
King and Queen.
The ceremonial service itself. for which
there was an immense audience. with all
the women present in full mourning, was
stately rather than impressive. Almost
the only thrill was produced by the
fanfare Of trumpets and the prolonged
drum roll There was fun orchestra
end the cathedral choir had been aug
mented by many voices. hut the TIE Deum
and the hymns were sung iu half
hearted way and were not worthy OF
the unique occasion.
There were fewer bishops than had
been expected, and the address Of the
Archbishop OF Canterbury was not heard
except by the royal party. the diplo-
matte corps. the members Of the govern
ment and the representatives or me col
onies I'm the best seats
The return journey was made uv way
OF PeeIs statue AT the western end OF
Cheapside Newgate street Ho.hora.
oxford street Shaftesbury avenue, Pic
cadilly and Constitution Hill The gloom
Of the weather seemed 20 lift little and
the spirits Of the crowd rose correspond
ingIy, the enthusiasm becoming an .as-
really impressive, giving 20 'he occasion
a real Thanksgiving touch.
queen Alexandra was received with all
the oldtime ardOr. Sh. was .a full
mourning The little Princess Narr COM
manded as much attention as her moth
er. the queen. and the Prince Of Wales.
too, was demonstratively welcomed
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07
DROP IN FOREIGN EXCHANGE
Decline Ascribed to Firmer Money
Market-More Gold for Paris.

The foreign exchange market turned weak
yesterday. demand sterling declining fifteen
points and IT was thought that the break
might put a stop. al least temporarilv 10
the gold export movement 10 Paris, on
which $4,000 900 has been forwarded with
in the last few days Late in the afternoon
however II was learned that another So,
600 600 gold bars had been tentatively en-
gagged at the Assay Office, which, II taken,
will be sent to Paris by La Touraine, sail
Ing tomorrow. This engagement would
be made possible, as the two prior ones
are understood 10 have been, only through
the granting of concessions by the Bank Of
France. representing the allowance Of in
tereet in transit.
The decline in foreign exchange is OK
plained as due TO the slightly frmer tone
in the money market and to improving
conditions abroad. the Bank of England be-
ins expected to lower its discount rate this
week and the Bank Of France being thought
likely to take similar action before long.
Gold coin to the amount OF $4,000 was
shipped from this port yesterday 10 Mara
cai6o. Venezuela.
REICHSTAG MEETS TO-DAY
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07
EXTRA OPERAS NEXT WEEK
Chicago Company Here Tuesday
Third Ring Cycle Begins.

Nine performances Will bc given next
week hy the Metropolitan opera Company.
"Si.gfriad' on Monday afternoon. the third
performance of the Ring cycle opening the
week. "Agianc ct Rarhc-Blcuo" viii be
Mouday evening" opera.
While the Metropolitan Opera Company
b. giving "The Rartorod Bride" al the
Academy of Music. in Brooklyn. on Tuesday
evening. Carmen. with Miss Mary Garden
n the title role, Will be sung az the Metro
uoUtau by the PhiladclphIa-r Chicago opera
COMPANY This will hc the first Of that
company series Of six Tuesday evening
performances IN New York
The Carmen" cast viii include NM. Dali
mores and Renaud Mines Zeppnn, Cavan
and Giacona and Messrs Daddi, Huber
dcau. pc Kcvser. Defrcrc and NicolaL Mr.
Campanlui will conduct The ballet will be
headed by Rosina Cali
"versicpelt" and "Pagiiaccr will be
Wednesday nights bill and "Kcnigsknder'
will he given as an extra matinee perform
ance on Thursday afternoon.
Tristan und Isolde" will be sung on
Thursday evening by Mines. Fremstad and
Homer and Messrs Burrian. We'll. Wither-
spoon. Murphy and Hinshaw. Mr. Toscanini
Will conduct
Ia Gioconda" Will be Fridays opera,
Nine Matzenauer appearing for the first
time as La Cieca The rest Of the cast will
be as usual.
"TannhHuser." al saturdays matinee will
be the occasion Of Leo Steaks reappear-
ance In the title role Mime Morcna viii be
Elizabeth. Nine Frcmstad. Venus; Mr
Well. wolfram Mr.. Griswold, the Land
grave. Mr. Hlnshaw, Biterolf Mr.. Reiss,
WaIther Mr. Ruysdael Reinmar; Mr. Bay
or. Heinrich. and Miss Sparkes, the Shep-
herd Mr. Hertz will conduct
"Toeca" will be sung on saturday even
ing FOR the benefit of the French Hospital
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07
CRITICIsEs PERSIAN FINANCE
Mr.. Shuster s Successor Tells of Find
ing Extraordinary Disorder.

Brussels. Feb 6-The Belgian Minister OF
Finance has received a long telegram rom
N. Mornard, who Is now IN charge Of The
Treasury Department at Teheran, denoun.
cling the extraordinary disorder in which
ne found Pcrsia's finances, and. according
IN the Gazette de Bruxelles.' citing 'acts
OF grave importance.
NJ. Mornard makes an appeal 10 his COM
patriots 10 resist the British campaign iu
Persia and ADDS that the customs receipts
during the last nine months have increased
$4,000 in spite OF PeTsia's troubles.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07
"NOV0E VREMYA" SEIZED
Editor To Be Prosecuted for At.
tacking Court Favorite.

st. Petersburg, Feb. G.-The evening
edition OF the 'Novoe Vremya." OF this
city, and the Octobrist organ, "Golos-
mesky." a Moscow publication. we're
coniscated tonight for describing Greg
ory Rasputin, a reputed mystic, who is
welding enormous influence at the
court, as "a corrupter Of bodies and
souls" The recent exile Of Bishop Her
Of the Saratov diocese. and
the reactionary priest. Heliodorus, Abb
bot Of Tsaritsyn. is said to have been
due to antagonsm on the part OF Ras-
putin.
Boris Souvorn, editor Of the "Novoe
Vremya." it is announced, will be pros
on the charge of libel, which is
punishable by a maximum of eight
months Imprisonment.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07
BELFAST READY FOR TROUBLE
Riots Unlikely, but Troops Are Served
with Ball Cartridge.

Belfast. Feb. 6-With the official an
pounoenent this afternoon that the en-
gagement Of Ulster Hall by both the Union
ist and the Liberal associations has been
cancelled at the request Of the hlrers, an
other danger zone has been eliminated.
The corporation Of Belfast has given an
undertaking that no meeting Of any sort
wif be permitted m Ulster Hall or Feb
ruary or S. This virtually disposes OF all
active ircitement TO political trouble on
the occasion Of the Home Rule meeting
AT which Winston Spencer Churchill, First
Lord Of the Admiralty Is 10 speak. on
February s. but the authorities as pre-
cautiOnary measure. drafted into the city
tkis afternoon large body Of soldiers 10
eacf Of whom fifty rounds Of ball cart
ridges have been served out
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07
WANT NEW YORK" IN WEST
Panama Exposition President Would
Have Building for This City.

Charles c. Moore, president or the
Panama Pacific International EXPOSITION
10 be held In San Francisco in 1915, accom-
panied by Theodore Hardee. his secretary
visited Mayor Gaynor at the city HAN yes
terday afternoon.
Mr.. Moore is anxious that New YORK
city. az the largest city in America, should
he represented by a building at the expo
sltion. OF course. the state Will have
huildng. as at other such expositions' OUT
the idea Of municipal buildings Is enureiy
new. Mr. Moore visited the Governor
room in the City Hall and said he hoped
that II would be reproduced In whatever
building the city. might decide to put up
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07

2S Vols. and Index.

offered by the Press OF the University
and
o
human knowledge comprises oOo tc
shrsdEe
Edition the encyclopaedia britannica offered
WITHIN THE REACH o fo i'~pe'
the cal
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07
JAMAICA AS A NAVAL EASE
British Commission to Visit Island on
Dockyard Business in June.

Kingston. Jamaica. Feb. s. 80 A British
naval commission Is coming 90 Jamaica In
J0ne next 10 report on the advisabihty OF
reopenfng the doclIyard here in view OF
the approaching opening OF the panama
Canal, according 10 adyices received mere
from England
III the report OF the commission should pg m
favorable the dockyard establishment vii
be enlarged In connection Win a scneins ii'.
of the British Admiralty TO make Jamaica
a naval base, -----
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07
EMPRESS DOWAGER BUSY
Lays Down Terms on Which 0y-
nasty Will AbdiCate.
TITLES TO BE RETAINED
Also the Palaces in Peking and
the Right to Exact Regal
Homage.

Peking, Feb. "a complete armistice
has been arranged, but bargaining be-
tween Premier Yuan Shih-kai and the
republican leaders is likely 10 continue
for several weeks before the court finally
retires
The Chinese papers publish the terms
laid down by the Empress Dowager,
which include the perpetuation of the
titles of the entire court, the retention by
the imperial family of the palaces in
Peking. the continuation of the imperial
guard at the expense Of the republic and
the right Of the court to exact regal
homage from the nation. 1t is not be-
lieved that the republicans will accept
all of these terms.
General Tuan Chi-Jui acting Niceroy
of HUMAN and Hu-Peh and commander
of the second imperial army, has with
drawn his forces, formerly stationed at
Hankow, to Pao Ting-fu. General
Chang-Hsun, in command Of the i'm
perial army which was recently at Nan
king. has been instructed 10 receive a
republican emissary and arrange for
peace.
Anarchy in Manchuria is causing much
concern and a Japanese battalion mas
been moved into Moukden. The Jap
anese Legation here declares that ex-
cept for this change no troops have been
moved
London FEB Premier Yuan Shlh-Kn
carries the edict in his pocket appointing
him High Commissioner with absolute
powers and making him virtual dictator
says a Peking dispatch to The Daily Tele-
graph" The retention Of the thrones dig
mites. which are carefully guarded by the
capitulations. divided into three chapters
OF twenty articles. makes the future gov
eminent a commonwealth rather than re-
public.
The Nanking Assembly has accepted in
principle Yuan Shih-kai's terms for a solu-
tion of the crisis says a Peking dispatch 10
''The Times" Some notifications were pro-
posed. and these We're left in the hands
of the executive for arrangement. The
Assembly insists that the Emperor shall
he STYLED Emperor OF the Ching pure
Dynasty" not the "Ja-Ching Great Pure)
Dynasty" They agree TO a civil list OF
100000 and the continuation o+ the pen
sions Of the bannermen until occupations
have been found rendering them indie
pendent.
Nanking, Feb. 6.-The answer Of the re-
publican government TO Yuan Shih-kafs
requests on behalf of the Mauchus has been
forwarded 10 Picking. In almost all the es-
sential points the reply is I'm the afhrma-
tive. and an answer from Yuan is expected
70 reach here promptly.
The conservative element among 'he Voc
publicans does not insist on making Nan
king the capital. and it now appears prob
able that Peking will continue TO he the
ca spital Of China pending the final action OF
the national convention TO decide on the
future form OF government
Professor Charles D. Tenney, Chinese
secretary Of the American Legation at
Peking. has arrived in Nanking. and has
arranged TO make au unofficial call on the
members OF the republican government.
HIS mission here IS 20 Investigate the STA
bllity Of the republic.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07
FUNERAL OF F. w. NOBLE
w L. Suydam, Jr., Plans Burial
of His Former Wife.

TIE body of Frederick Noble. who com.
miued suicide early SUNDAY morning With
his wife formerly Mrs Walter j. slg.
dam. Jr at their apartment. ar 80 50
West 18th street. bv iuualirg gas was
taken 10 Ssyvllle, Long Island. yesterday
for burial
Walter l. Saedau. lr.. who divorced his
wiis after she had ,Op,I from ,u,.. Blue
Point home with young NoU.e was 300
Philadelphia yesterday making arrange.
meuts for the burial Of .ls former VII. s
yOdy In tA. White family plot lu yaat
city The body viii boz taken to Pu..ai-.-
phls ln d few days
Mr. Suydam has taken upo. himself 20
make all the funeral Arrangements and
wind up the affairs Of his former wife. for
her mother who IS too lil 10 attend - II.
II is understood that a large number OF
bills was left by the young couple, mostly
In Mrs. Mobiles name. They had been per
sistent seekers after ali sorts OF anus
ment and spent money rapidly. 90 was saia.
during the four months OF the romance
which ended so tragicaIly.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07
GIFTS IN AID OF HOSPITALS
Saturday and Sunday Association Pc
ports Trade Collections.

Charles Lanier, general treasurer Of Jhe
Hospital Saturday and Sunday Association,
reports the following trade collections.
FROM THE TOBACCO AND CIGAR TRADES,
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07
BY F.. ROsESwALp & HF

by T. ROSESWALN BRO
e;oIdrnau sachs & Co. Ernest ElliEger Il co.
500 @. FaIk a. Brother
C.b, a Co LEONARD Friedman & Co
f. ROsenwald Bro Ioseph =; HahA q %.
: ROssin q sons Jossph hlrsch q Son.
~ II cnitZner & Co. LiChteustrIn Brothers.
D - $50 Julius Marqusse 8 CO.
rcrrbeIra a son. Isaac Meyer a co.
r. Miranda 4 GO. henry EeubeTger.
sartorius q Co ITeizleld q 90
Emil Hoffman & son. !. sc9mid q Co
go p. splhgarn q %.
t.ig.. Do * 4 Son. William stake 4 Co.
= t'Ss 8 Cranz VIM. II. stner & Son.
riiHrrms, an Rrothers In smaller amounts, $3.50
n I',,.s 4 90 Total collected, 81. So
RY MEsSRs. JACOB WERIHEIM AND NJ
SAMUEL STERN
saoo s25
United cigar Mfrs co. Heymanr Bros. Low
,.-,..o 500. GlSar Co. He5@ood. WOOD s,rassor
Am Lithographing 90 z,,ISt,srr 4 On
Benito- -Royira co. guy Lope% G., q 20.
Eondy So = Le9sre'' Ger Metropolitan Tob. co.
~. - profhers A. ROseuthal Bros.
N1l,r,i1' Hnndr Kushmore Elsb-e &
sehinas hH1n5 Brothers. stern ,r.,..,-,,
George Schiesei Iitbopra1binz 60
,,. ,,,,,T 20 + VI. SchwaTz & Co.
William Black & co. VII, " in. S'flngi s. IONS q 20
~: i,ii::,,Itnn, Hay' ps,nutb & Co. Carl Upmann.
Milliam ~, Deis'c q - West Indies cigar Co.
u =, y,,iSe Dui', - In smaller amounts. $3.50
d. NJ Frank & Co io''' 1'''''''-' '''"'.
Guedalia Co
py WILLIAM II. CUMMINGS.
s,- In smaller amounts $40
Krpmelberg 4 Co lo'a' '''''0''N' F''.
G Reusens. .,.,,,, ..,.~.-
rROu THE COFFEE EXCHANGE.
-, A,,,utsry. James y. Jaryie Herman
InIoIsh s - Russell Louis Sellgsbsrg,
treasurer. tro
Slii 90 co,-,rl. e. ". NandsTh0ef
AieNahdTI If Noi, i,cchsefer Vessels. Kuleukampf &
500. 70 s1-
--aIDu'hL'.. 70 = sf,irLan Arnold Dorr & Co
49, = pSrd y. r. Calm.
ta,i.-. Tar,fe Cash.
Sames y; ia s,Vc,regenl Jones Brothers Import
a. 60. iLe &c Ta.,ro,,o
Frederick ] West. Inc 6e0Ibe w. '"'' a
Russell Williams & Co 90. f,-rtsoi, "a c.-
FJO. ic,harIes A. O DOnohue
- - Aron e -, 70 " - 4 w. !. Peck
A. Haeussler. nealiiI,I.,,t v.arebcI,sc 70
AnsOn W. Hard. ltr!hlI''S. yValisn Il ~
Herklotz Corn a. Co George = ~ 'Ai''' - ~
Leon Israel Brothers Nells l1 i,e,,,. s,So
~ "a, ~ ~ I,rotb,rs Total for the trade
New York Dock co. sl''oi o.
siegfrIsd, Gruner Co. --
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07

sayviHc. Long Island, Feb. 6-The body
Of Frederick Noble was buried IN ST. AIMS
Cemetery this afternoon beside that OF uis
mother, who died two years ago. The Rev.
j. IT. Prescott. Of ST. AIMS Episcopal
Church, who oficiatcd at the burial, mar
ried W. l. suydam Jr TO Miss Louise
White nearly nine years ago.