davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-16
DIED..

Brrrs-Iames Butts, MAY H. arst T" a,s va;
.oric services THE Funeral Fnurcn
West 23d ST Frank +. Campbell BURNING
,.,o>. 4, ri,cb6ed conn. Nav Is. 1917.
George Gibson Ciuion. son of the ls,e C''men,
Guion. Of New York 'itN' IN " e. : IS' S
HE age Notice ~ funeral hereafter.
cr.r1t- In New York May Is; Bsn'ah -
Guth aged ~ years months. surl~' P''
y,uBs-On Monday. Ma -. 1911? Q Lona.s,
Woo" ;" ne hone ~ her daughter. Mrs.
bush on THURSDAY. May Is. at eloeS'
xisERy-on Monday. MAY ~ 1917 MS;
clara Kaseby In her so'h uon,s No $50
Washington ave. Brooklyn, on Thursds 70
MAY l6 ~ p. M
uGrIGAN-Patrick, beloved husband "
I" NJ NcGuigau NEE Connertyl, Al nls
49, 10 l6i WaIworth ST.. BROOKLYN. MAY
nome; T., hts t9th year Funeral to take
niace on Friday, May H. at 10 a. m
,oopr william \ Moore Gone home 10 the
Nc -, Sor rest NAV 70. 1912: born sep
,on1bcr II. 1916. Notice of funeral hereai'e''
MAY H. 1912. Thomas Bloodgood, son
~ the late Charles Adee and mary II, p w.
s,onos peck in his S0th year. Funeral ser
ices az the church OF the Irahshsuilia,ion'
oeth st. near Fifth ave. at ii a. III f''u'S'
pr,rnAt her late residence, No. ! East I.sth
mr., , NAV I5 1872 Elizabeth stewart kela,
~; $50" n, Edward \. Reid and daughter OF the
49, Na,e Archibald ana Mary Bell stewart IN me
s7,b wear OF her age. Notice OF tunefaI mere
after.
6Eu.EY-At New Brunswick, \; j.; MaX ~;
i'iI' I1ncral services az her late residence.
Ho' ~ carroll Place, on Friday afternoon
Mas II at O'CLOCK
at Plainheld; " j., on
ruesday. May a. 1912 Frank Mlllh munSoh,
- ~ Alexander VI. and the late EliLaDeth
SSy,,II,s Runyon in his 53d year. Services az
the residence OF his father MI AleI paeaei 81
HunS ~" on Friday. May IL at D. m Ithaca
~ " paperg please COPY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-16
CLIFFORD S. WALTON.

Washington. MAY 1j.-Chhord :. Walton
an international lawyer, author ana sol
dlcr consul general for Paraguay IN 'hI'
country for several years and graduate
Of West Point. died at his home mere io'
dav after short Illness from pl"'''' III"
pneumonia. aged nfty-One Years ..
Mr. Walton served on number OF li''i
national law commissions including mos
10 settle controversies between thr IhIi@u
states and Peru. chilli ard Salvador. re
s,I6ied law al the University OF Madrid
Spain. being. as far as Known, tho "nls
naive American lawyer who vas H.en
t;atc ir Suarish law. lie was the author ol
.tTbe commercial and Maritime Laws o.
Tatin-AmeTjca. lie viii be- buried N
Arlington National Cemetery next fr!GaS
lie was a member Of the Army ana Navy
md the Chevy Chase clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-16
Tragedy Of the "M,stIetoe Boush."

By the death If his wife Sir Anthony
Cope IS left a widower. At the age Of sew
cty. His second son. Walter Galen Cope.
will be- remembered. is married 10 Maria
Isnscis Dc Estevez. Of New York and Cuba.
~ Anthony is chief Of one Of the oldest
families IN England, much older, indeed,
man It's barouetcy a Sir Anthony Cope
vas vice-chancelor 20 Queen Catherine
ran the sixth land surviving HIM con-
sort Of Henry VIII, the Bluebeard mon
arch
bramshiu. the county scat Of the family.
= one Of the finest places in the south OF
Agand, and among other interesting
'ehcs shown 10 visitors, is the old OAK
chest in which. according TO the legend.
Ue Aistletoe Bough" bride concealed her
'Fh when playing hidd-and-seek on the
''ehlng Of her wedding.
IN spirit Of fun. and to tease the bride
e'oom she ran through the great mansion
ma good place to hide In seldom
Visited lumter room she spied the OAK
NHes' ana chose it as an excellent means
" temporary concealmenr. Full Of this
Ata' she stepped into it and lowered the
Au' which, by means of secret and power
spring in the words OF the poet.
fastened her down forever" Her disap-
r@Fance long remained a mystery. The
Naegroom, after hunting for her every
"here that he could think Of gave mp the
1e@Ieh In despair and threw away his life
I" foreign wars"
caoes aiterward, however, skeleton
Uncovered In the chest. draped In
'4sI satins and lace. which served as the
labs Tor her absolute Identification. For
Oldest inhabltant" OF the neighborinS
maze came forward and related the story
me mysterious splriting away Of the
.S'hs bride, an almost forgotten episode In
~ family another generation havins
aFsn~hile been born. matured and de-
'''fd' MARQUEE DE- FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-16
JAMES HENRY HAYNlE.

Boston. MAY l5.-Iames Henry lIayne'
an author and for many years prominent
as foreign correspondent Of American
newspapers. died at his home in Newton
Centre to-day.
Mr. Haynie was born in Winchester. Ill.,
in 1874. lie enlisted in the first Infantry
COMPANY raised in Chicago. I'm 1861. ana
served in the Army Of the Cumberland
After the war b." became reporter lll
chicago From $50 10 l.1' he was ioreleN
editor of The New York Times. IN the
Is,ter ,,ar going to Paris as correspondent
of The New orleans Picayune' and other
papers. -..-..f
Mr. Haynic was president for several
Tes"opdcnts at Paris. and was decorate ID
win the crosses Of The Legion OF li2n"L
d-ronch, and ROYAL order Of 'he 9a'..95lGi
.C,rocIl lie returned TO America iu lsJo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-16
WANT QUALITY IN BOOKS
Am. Booksellers Convention De-
pIores Trend Toward Quantity.
STRONG PLEA FOR CHILDREN
Will Have Annual Dinner To-
night, with More Speeches
by Prominent Men.

s"IcSS each without the
Innings g K~oUp NJ Inn. Brown G.
90 the Roston nubl,sbors e,ood nm before
tho American Rooksol,ors, co,rer,ion =,
the Hotel As,or voetordsr and launched
this paranbrase If tho words ~ the poet
The booksellers greeted Il with applause
that indicated their RECOGNITION Of its nat
summing mn ~ tho trad. questions that
have como before tho convention
Nv Rrown referred IN his carly experi-
euces in tho bool, trade.
"Our old store was an active ono" he
said and like 10 look hack and remem-
bier the celebrated mon Of letters who came
IN. Mr. IoncfolloO Mr. Lowell. Or.
Holmes Mr. Whittier and Mr. Parkman
were frcoront visitors and wore regarded
bv mo with rroat ou.o o.,
NJ r,, .7 .t t,-,.,..tf,,.s II, ~, T.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-16
Intervention in Mexico Decried
at Produce Exchange Dinner.
WOULD STOP TALK OF IT
Director of Pan-American Says
Effect Would Be Ruinous
for This Country.

John Barrett, director general OF the Pam
American Union, told the members OF the
Produce Exchange at their annual dinner
In the Hotel Aston last night that 1t was
their duty to demand and insist that talk
OF Intervention in Mexico by this country
must cease unless the United States was TO
be involved in endless trouble with the
South American republics.
we have got TO stop this loose talk all
over our country about possible interven-
ton in Mexico or In other countries OF
Latin America when they have their civil
troubles" he said. Il want to say to you
as representative New Workers that
mighty peril faces the American people and
nation to-day because Of the loose talk or
certain public speakers and writer's and
editors and newspapers about the necessity
Of Intervention in Mexico or in other Latin
American countries.
Il am in daily touch by cable and letter
United states. Every day I talk with the
ambassadors and ministers of those coun-
tries. but I want to say 10 you just as sure
az the sun will rise tomorrow morning
that If we intervene in Mexico with any
other cause than Mexco's declaring war on
us We Will begin unending war with all
Latin America and forever lose our pres
tige and influence among the countries to
the south Of u.s. The sovereignty OF Mexico
ard every other Latin American nation is
just as dear to them as the sovereignty or
the United States is 10 us. Let Mexico
fight out her civil war within her own
borders Better that every American should
come home than that we should wage war
in country whore we would spend billions
Of dollars and lose hundreds Of thousands
q lives in a great war with friendly ma
fiOp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-16
MRS ELIZABETH S. REID.

Mrs. Elizabeth Stewart Reid, the "id""
If Edward \. Reid. who was FOR many
,.aars cashier OF the Manhattan Com
many 40. 90 wall street. died yesterday AT
-. inc AT No. I East l23th street Mrs
Wnid was born at Amsterdam, y. }"
itt,T,,-saven wears ago. She came TO TN,
civ in 1919 following her marrlage, ana Ina, Iao
is0 - cent Of a fracture OF the hip when
al 'E sustained in an accident IN her home a
Snw weeks ago and at her great age She
Was unable to Withstand the st ,6c cbt Mei
~ ~ puritans for many years. She
Ii es' SON. Archibald +. Reid, and Nv, Two
liia,'ebters Mrs. Richard a. Heath and Miss
EIiZabeth 4. Reid, all Of TINS city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-16
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

-, ,scepsion Day festival. in Old Trinity.
II a m; Holy Communion. I:30 p IN.
,.ar booksellers Association convention.
AN" Oh day, and dinner p. m. Hotel Astor
Dan American Trade Conference. Waldcrf-As-
toria. p. M
,,..,,,s and dinner Of the Actuarial Society OF
America, Hotel Aston. p. m.
..,L..,,r,,on dinner for William Barnes. jr., at
The Republican Club. No. - Vest ioih
street. 2. m
p.r,,,msrc. BY Columbia University Dramatic
A,sociation. A. Brlnkerhc1 Theatre Barnard
con-se' evening
u..,tns Of the womsns Munich, league, No.
"a East goth street. IL .. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-16
AIMS TO PROMOTE DRAMA.
Stage Society Of New York lncorpo
rated TO Present Plays of Merit.

Albany. May 1j.-The Stage Society Of
Nov York. with its principal offices in New
York city. was Incorporated to-day to pro
mote and encourage the drama, and more
particularly to give performances of plays
~ r,arit =" The directors include:
Bridget Guinness; windsor Forest Ems Eng
trica Chanler. Harrison Rhodes, Henry G..
cray Joseph y. Thomas, Fanny NJ. Cot
tenet and Rinaldo Strappa -tluaglia. OF New
York. and Henry }. Whlgham' OF ROSY H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-16
FRANKLIN HINCHeY.

Rochester May l0.-f rahNiih I'm, ,i, ~" ~,
49,, chief Land and tax agent for the
VIZ VIZ. vi central for fifty years, Is dead
Nc" - IN ,,ates. y. Y. aged eighty
at his holn rs ~ lie personally purchased
three Of '1 tie right Of way for the -four, four
imrs ock road between Buffalo ana "'o""'
~ is7g he retired IN 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-16
RI, oNeL EMMETT GARVIN LOGAN

Baltimore. MAY l5.-colonel Emmett
carvln Logan. former editor IN ch'eI Oh
~Tbe Louisville Times died al nos
initial here tonight. He was opetgaIeu , %..
last ! tinn an artery burst. Colonel Logan
0Perabn orn in in shebyylle, Ky sXty,f,?ur
waS 'V ago - His home was In BOWLING
Green. Ky He had been out o' "'U''
do Tor twelve years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-16
To GIVE SCENES FROM CHINA.

Nearly one hundred Chinese students in
New York VIII appear in historical scenes
=, the Waldorf-Astoria tonight for the
benefit Of the Chinese famine relief fund.
Thev will present six scenes, including the
tau ., the Nanchu dynasty and the birth
20 ,ba chinese republic. President Yuan
81, Lai will be impersonsted and the re-
fueai ~ Or sun Vat sen to accept the
Precedence will he reproduced othe.
Chimes. warshlp and Chinese palace life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-16
BARRETT o. MITCHELL

Rochester. MAJ l5.-Barrett wi,
assistant vice -president OF 'ne g.
central lines. died suo9euit - l,st night
sP 's b9me 9T TaS IN Detroit lie %ss born ID
Pn tI \. s.. sixtyhve years SsG, w "a
rad Offices in New York GU .,, ,rounie
due 10 Brghtg disease anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-16

| afterward there was hreakfae, -. -
! home of Mr.. and Mrs Van Dusen No 100
| East 35th street. 10 =
! The bride wore gown Of cream, s,.,,,
trimmed with duchesse lace ,h,oh -"
longed TO her great -grandmotbor ana =.
spanish lace Veil. also an heirloom Che
carried lilies-of-the4vaIIov. He o,,,.
iendant was her sister. Mrs. Frodoricl,
| Drummond. Of Ottawa. Canada. She vas ~
Ideep PINK satin, with lace coat. and yore
LeEhorh hat trimmed with pink roses
and black velvet
pr. Joseph kilbourn was his brothers
nest man and the ushers We're three other
brothers. Orrin. Austin and Jonathan XII
| hourn. and Gilbert Kinney. Or and Mrs
hIhourn, after short honeymoon trim
VIII make their home in EnsIewood. \. !
Where they have taken a house
'hlN relatives were present at the vod-
INK Yesterday Of Mrs Emily Belts IooDis
ano the Rev. Paul Moore Straycr. Of Rocbos-
ter. Mrs. Loomis is the daughter Of Ed
| ward Richmond Belts. Of No. 1858 Pacific
street Brooklyn. where the ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Webster Strayer.
father Of the bridegroom
In the Lady Chapel Of 81 Patricks ca
| th"dral Miss Margaret Inlay Boyd was
married at noon yesterday 10 Or Forbes
Robert McCreery, Of No. 143 East ioth
street The bride, who is the daughter Of
Mr., and Mrs. John T. Boyd. Of Manhattan.
was attended by Miss Natalie Whiting. Of
Poston. Dr. John y. McCrecry. a nephew
Of tho hriI !
serving as ushers were Ramsey Foguet.
Louis J. de Milhau, John T. Boyd jr, and
Francis BOYD. brothers Of the bride
The Rev. DR. Henry Brann performed the
ceremony. which was followed by break
fast at the Hotel Gotham.
The wedding Of Miss Sadie Dorothy
Gable, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Gable. Of No. 81 West saith street and
Charles Dupee took place yesterday at the
St Regis. The brides attendants were
Miss Gladys Gable. Miss Dorothy Evans
Hiss Dorothy Hess and Miss Margaret
/ Tess. Mr. Dupee. who is the son Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs George Prentice Dupee,
had as best man Edwin H. Hess. and the
ushers were Arthur Gilbert Chase. Of SYRIA
Cuse, and Brudenelle Exton The Rev
Arthur H. Judge oficiated.
Mr Gable was graduated from Yale in
'Gl. and was a member of the 900 football
team. He was also a member Of the track
team picked from Yale and Harvard which
competed against oxford and Cambridge in
1898
Plainheld, y. j., May 10 (SpeciaD.-Miss
Elizabeth Stetson Pierce. daughter Of the
Rev. Or. and Mrs. Robert F. Y. Pierce. Of
New York, and Henry TrumboNcr Fielding
son OF the Rev. and Mrs. James Fielding,
OF Scranton, Penn, were married this az
ternoon at the summer home Of the brides
parents in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-16
TEACHER OF DEAF FOR 40 YEARS

Enoch Henry Currier, principal of the
New York Institution for the Deaf, on
washington Heights, received many floral
emblems and wreaths yesterday from the
inmates and various societies connected
>vith the school in commemoration OF his
,ortieth anniversary as head OF the in
stitution. There were addresses by menu
hers OF a delegation from the societies
"a music by the institutions band.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-16
WEDDINGS.

-. ~ me Church Of ST. Ignatius Loyola yes
aay morning Miss Helen II. Van Dusen.
:. .snsh'er n Mr.. and Mrs. samuel G. Van
-. va married 10 Horace ogden XII
49,. son ~ Or and Mrs. Joseph A. HI
49, y Hartford. Conn. Father Rich
sna Father spinnane oficisted. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-16
MARRIED.

"wednesday. MAJ -. i'is,
ba :, lanes Methodist Episcorsl Church, y
Dr Archey y. ball. paNld homer
patss r.. 10 Eleanor Loring Lord
~.,... n, marriages and death. must %
.no.m,nanjed by full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-16
GETS NEW LINCOLN PAPERS
lamon Manuscripts Give Init.
mate View of War President.
BI0GRAPHER A LAW PARTNER
Collection Said To Be Exceeded
in Value Only by That in
Washington Archives.

y new and intimate view Of Abraham
Lincoln was opened 70 the public yester-
day through the offering for sale of the
Ward Hill Lamon collection Of Lincoln
manuscripts. The collection is said by
experts to he second I'm size and biograph-
teal value only To that in the government
archives I'm Washington. Colonel Lamon
was law partner OF Lincoln in the early
DAYS in Illinois and later served as mar
shal Of the capital under the great Presi-
dent
After a series of negotiations extending
over several months the collection was
purchased from Colonel Lannon's daugh-
ter. Mrs Dorothy Lamon Teillard, or
Washington, by George j.. Smith, the
book dealer, who secured the Church col
lection for Henry +. Huntington and
added to II the famous Gutenberg Bible
for which $4,000 was paid at the first
Hoe sale Mr.. Smith brought the manu-
scripts from Washington yesterday and
displayed them in his Office no. IS Wall
street lie said that they cost him
$4,000.
rs a proof Of the enormous value Of the
collection in reconstructing the public and
private life of the martyred statesman
Mr. Smith showed a letter to Colonel
Lamou from Mrs. Lincoln asking him to
intercede with the President on behalf Of
man named Woods. II ran.
Mr. 1.amou. trust YOU will redeem
your promise I'm reference to " Gods. II
YOU exert your influence with Mr.. l.. I am
sure YOU viii succeed. Some one must
have been prejudicing Mr.. l.. against W.
! believe him to be Il clever man and
would make an efficient commissioner.
Respectfully. MRS. \. LINCOLN
This letter and hundreds OF others Of
like import show the intimacy which must
have existed between Colonel Lamon and
the President and add remarkable value
10 the life Of Lincoln from his pen. which
IS among the papers The work which the
colonel published before his death, in 1893.
was the mcrcst sketch. IL is said. of the
two large volumes Of typewriter matter
which nave now come TO light and which
have never been put in printed form
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-16
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLANDS CEMETERY.
$3.50 St BY Harlem Train ana oy itoHe'
Once. 30 East ed St.. N. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-16
OFFICES.

y.tN oFFI,E-No 1S4 Nassau street.
TpToyN oFFICE-No. 1854 Broadway. %
any American plstrie, Telegraph onc.
Ne ses West i2Sth street and 80 2is West
l23th street
WASHINGTON BUKEAr--wessory Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-16
rNDFRTAKERS.

FRANK r.. CAMPBELL. 2fi-s West 2st 90.
Channels private Rooms. Private AmouianeeS
Tel 1904 Chelses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-16
Herndon's Story Of Lincoln.

There IS also in the collection a life Of
Lincoln by his earlier law mariner. W. II.
Usrndon. which was sold 10 Colonel Lamon
I'm 1850 with rho understanding that I, was
IN DO rublish.d h. him Tho manuscript Is
in ,hroo onlonr foIios each abou, six inches
fl, ,sicl,ose r.,dv Tor tho ,,r.es F,r some
p,,di.,losod r.a.,, :, n.ycr ssw tyne and
remained tr ,b, care ~ Colonel Iarnon and
his daughter removed even II ls said from
tha cvcs ~ the Presidents other blog-
ra,ph.rs
Mr. Smith .aid Yesterday that no had no
eo,,f, r,brig5..rs ,-orlg civ. many ,Iou-
sands ~ dollars for tho prryil.ge 81 pub
.,f.t,i,,.. ,,c rt..,.-,rtv t5. added however.
tina, d. an. go,,., - max. very effort 10
.,rl ,b. Collection ,- a v.r,I. b.r,r. lister
i..., 20 oecrs Cor r.,r,e ain Mr. U,rrdon
no.. ,.,,.,,l f,,,o. v.ss ,ro .rtror ,r a
,t,~,.. ,,,,y ,, lr,or, ,,r,rb law the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-16
Many Distinguished Guests.

Among tho guests were {. walter An
drevs. Charles Berchod. Frank ;. Brain
ard. James 6. Cannon. George &. Brinker-
hofr. Edward Cole. Thomas T. Coulter D.
=. Cruikshanks. Fred r. Dalzel. Joseph W.
Danforth r. A de Lima. c. Doscher. Carl
Drier. f. W. Elkins, John II. Flahive. a.
G. Fontana, +. A. 5. Franklin general
manager of the White Star Line: Walter
F. Frew, Colonel c. w. Fuller. George A.
Fuller. Hugh Galbraith, Paul +. Ger
hard. Richard Cough, r. W. Gvathmey
Henry Il fiebert. George T.. Hooven
Brayton Ives. Joseph Jefferson, William
Jereens. William II. Kemp, Henry p. Kidd
Robert McCreery. {. W. McCutcheon,
Charles Moervathy, Ernest Mapes, Charles
T. MiImine II. NJ Munger. r. r. Munro,
G. 4. Post. Fred X. Pulsifer. Welding
Ring. Alfred Romer, :. Sakai, Henry
SchwarzschiId. Thomas q. Sinnott. Grant
sipp. g. y. Streeter. S. Teshima. Augustus
Tietien d. NJ. Van Vliet l.. A. Viviano.
A. &. f. Van Goutard, William Nroom, ex-
Judge W H. Wadhams Z. J. White, F.
J. Woufe. Ernest F.. VI. wye. George A.
Zabriskie, Frank Zerega and A. j. Zock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-16
Would Anasr Other Republics.

And what would result? Mighty Brazil,
progressive Argentina. Chill and every
country To the south OF US would say: III
We let American capital and Americans into
our country we may have the intervention
OF the United States. Therefore, let no
American commerce come here. Let no
American capital come here.
The dinner was 10 celebrate the fftieth
anniversary Of the granting Of It's charter
to the Produce Exchange. 1t was TO have
been held on April 10. but was postponed
or account OF ME Titanic disaster. Besides
the speech Of John Barrett, speeches were
made by Chief Justice Isaac Franklin Rus
sell. Of the Court of Special Sessions; CHAP
lain Chadwick. United states navy who was
the Franklin OF the battleship Maine when
she was blown up in Havana Harbor, ana
the Rev Or. ;. f. Young, Of Brooklyn
Edward Carhart. the retiring president oil
the Produce Exchange. was POSTMASTER
and az the speakers table were the Rev
DR.. 5. Edward Young Congressman Frank
lin F. Wilson. Henry Schsefer, president OF
the Coffee Exchange Calvin Tomkins,
Commissioner of the Department or Docks
and Ferries: Cyrus c. Miller, President of
the Borough Of The Bronx Daniel Willard
president OF the Baltimore Ohio; George
w Neville president Of the Cotton EN-
change: Congressman Charles V. Fornes'
John Aspegren. vice-presdent Of the Pro-
duce Exchange; Chief Justice Isaac f.
Russell. Of the Court Of Special Sessions
John Barrett. director general Of the Pan
American Union; Chaplain John F. enid
wick L. :. n: Edward c. Rice, treasurer
OF the Produce Exchange: Borough Presl-
den. steers Of Brooklyn. 7. y. Jarvis, vice.
president of the Lehigh Valley Railroad
COMPANY: Congressman Daniel ]. Riordan'
Willard L. Taylor. president Of the Mari
time Association Congressman Henry NJ
Coldfogle, r NJ. Jarvis. president OF the
Consolidated Stock Exchange; Assembly
man Franklin Brooks, Major Eckford de
Kay the Governors military secretary
Naval officer +. J. II. Kracke and Henry
X. Towne. president OF the Merchants AS
ISOLATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-16

The following is list Of the winners of
awards for best work done in the classes
OF the Art Students League during the
prosont season.
The Washington times., 1912-11-07
GROSNER'S
Anuring Array
of Fashions
Latest Dictates

We have always had the b
est respect for public iltelligenc
our advertising and in our store S
ice. In this manner we have ga
the public confidence and we air
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-19
FAST MAIL WRECKS EX-
PRESS TRAIN, KILLING Is

Chicago = Thirteen persons were
killed, eight of them women, and more
than 40 were injured in wreck on
the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
railroad at Western Springs, suburb
of Chicago, at 6 80 a. m. Sunday.
Coming through fog with suppos.
eddy clear track, train No. 8, las.
mail, ran full speed into the rear o.
train No. 2, known as the Overlanu
Express, from Denver, which was
standing still on the track, telescoplnS
two of the Overland's Pullman cars,
Railroad officials refused to hx 'ns
blame until after the wreck has Deen
Investigated thoroughly. Mrs. F. =. "A.
Wilcox, who was in charge OF inc
tower from which the block slgnal'
were controlled, said she was cersa.u
the block was thrown against DO'n
trains.