davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-08
PLAYERS TRIBUTE TO DICKENS
London Actors and Actresses Imper-
senate Immortal Characters.

London, Jan. THE actors and actresses
OF London this evening paid a tribute to
the genius OF Charles Dickens. when at the
Coliseum Theatre they gave a perform
ance OF the great novelist's works in aid
of fund which is being raised for his
grandchildren. The programme was made
UP chiefly Of dramatizations of Dickenss
novels and tableaus portraying familiar
Dickens characters.
Practically all those who took part were
stars. Seymour Hicks and company APP
peared in the one-act play "SYooge"; E.. S.
Willard and Miss Alexander Carlisle in an
excerpt from Martin Chuzzlewit" Cyril
Maude and company a humorous scene, en-
titled Mrs Sairey Camp" while the Follies
presented THE Follies' Edition Of Dickens's
Works"
The trial "Bardell VS.. Pickwick," given
by an all-star cast. was the centrepiece or
the evening, among these appearing be-
ing such prominent performers as Sir John
Hare, Sir George Alexander, Norman Nc
Knnell. Gerald Du Maurier and Huntley
Wright, Misses Irene Vanbrough Mabel
Hackney. Rosina Filippi and Eva Moore
For the tableaus the curtain rose on an
exact reproduction of the famous picture
by Sir Luke Fildes, r. A., entitled "The
Empty Chair" representing Charles Dick
ens's library at Gad's Hill. From the
shadow of the room, full of memories, the
creations of the master mind were evolved
by the Spirit of Inspiration. impersonated
by Miss Ellaline Terriss.
Later there entered some Of the con-
temporaries OF Dckens-Thackeray, Car
1vle John Forster Gladstone Tennyson,
Disraeli. the Prince Consort, Macready and
others, about $50 actors and actresses TAX
Ing part.
For the finale the performers grouped
themselves around figure Of the novelist
New-York tribune., 1912-01-08
,gw Work FROM THE SUBURBS.

-. ,bst New York policemen are wearing
,,,,. 90 catch street beggars. It is hard
- - -, ,,nother man In swallow-taii In New
80, Is - clubman. a policeman or a walter
Boston Globe.
-, George is credited with shooting
.,ah,sen tigers during his visit to the jungle
- q. one tiger In New York whom any
- ~ mighty hunters have not been able
providence Journal.
so,De dsy New York actress who doesn't
>, "an old Southern family Will figure
~ =, siopement. but we don't look for any
)" ." ,,einaIity In the drama yet a while
washington Post.
s,.oo, accidents in New York last year re-
- hllling 423 persons. as place In
,,sn 40 make money. as a place in which to
va W." . dgh.seelng vacation New York is all
spe" 80, as A place In which 20 live 1t fails
D''.o., -" 10 most Of us.-Portland Express
consus returns Of the foreign born inhab-
:, Greater New York show that there
itah's natives OF Italy residing In the EN-
arc IT,. Ran there are In Palermo In sim
pr pr ay the Russian born population OF New
iIa' - exceeds the entire number Of In
,.,..n,s Of so charactsrstcally Russian
t,,of The Russian born New Yorkers
e'0 almost half million and the Italian
gu workers exceed Si0.oo Boston
transcript.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-08
MAY ELECT HENRY WHITE
Pan-American Society To Be Organized
Here in Few Days.

Washington, Jan. THE first meeting OF
the Pan-American Society of the United
States, the organization Of which is vir'u-
ally perfected, will be held In New YORK
probably within the next ten days. Inc
purpose of the society will be to show hos
pitallty and social attentions 10 distn-
guished Latin Americans visiting the
United States and in ways other than
political and commercial develop better ac-
auaintance between North and South Amer
ica. John Barrett, Director General OF the
Pan.American Union, is chairman OF the
committee which is drafting The bylaws.
Henry White. former Ambassador to
France and chairman of the United States
delegation TO the Buenos Ayres conference
probably will be chosen president, while
on the executive committee will be Andrew
Carnegie. Lloyd Griscom, former Ambassa-
dor TO Brazil: Lewis Nixon, John Barrett
James Speyer. Frank Vanderlip. OF New
York; Archer NJ Huntington, president OF
the H!spanic Society, and Dr. L S. Rowe,
of the University of Pennsylvania, an au-
thority on matters pertaining 10 Latin
America
New-York tribune., 1912-01-08
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission to the American Museum OF
Natural History.
Automobile Show, Madison Square Garden.
Meeting of the New York Gity Ineiah XsSoia. AsSoJ
Fifth avenue and 4sth street. II a. m
,1Aetine OF the womank branch OF the New
YORK city Mission Society, Charities Buiid-
ing, IL a. m. -
oo,rre under the auspices Of the League for
Political Education. by Mrs Ashton Johh-
son on The Suffrage Movement IN Eng
land" Berkeley Theatre. IL a. m
Lecture under the auspices Of the womesn, :
welfare department OF the NatlonaI w W.
Federation' By Henry l.. stimson. Secre-
tary OF War Waldorf Astoria p H.
Lectures OF the Country, Farm ana ua''e"
Addresses on China; It's Consery ative I1s, .ts,d
It's Progressive Present" at the Ymrb migt,ti Gote
OF the Patria Club OF New YORK; Ho''
Manhattan, s:15 y. m. .,-.,e, ro,ei
Meeting OF the West End Association ho'''
,nz. 81 %hIi q, ibe sphinx club for Robert Curtin
Ogden. Ill. D., Waldorf astoria. evening !s3d
Reunion and reception GO, OF COMPANY = * W
srmory 6sth street and Broadway s'0o
p. IN.
Public lectures OF the Board Of Education e;l2S
strset east OF Third avenue. Erosion. y,
Professor william Lbbey: Public school
syisrcVs ~ Aureiius, the Philosopher En-.
psror'" Allan p. Ball. Ph D.; Public School
81 No 623 West Adds atth s'ryse 2osepb
"enieV. public School 80. 22s East 9th
,Ppddot' .'ghakespeare: Life the Great Ad-
'nnt,,re Professor Christian Gauss: PpD-
~ School 81, Hester, Essex ana norfolk
Hoa,s VIC The Healthy Human Body >
S,,i,,aTn IL Happe NJ d.: Public School
70 Ia2d street, east Of Eighth avenue
.Wosauitoes" James T.. Peabody: Punile
.Ino9 captains Courageous In Early
suee.;;can history" Isaac G. S:drges L. u.
AIhep,,biic school 100. No. 241 East 10Th
-, u"Acroes the New England States.
ssta,d p. Crowell. NJ. d.: Public School
raw sne.b street, west OF Amsterdam ave-
100 .T as Niserabes." Miss Mary Phelps
nue, school iss. Lewis and East Houston
| ,rosts .'Switzerland: The Land, the
pdenis and the Government" a. Frank
lln hos'N 1f2 East g0th street. The
| ii.ptshy; Human Body" Frederick
Healthy AZ D.; st. luke's Hall. No 4s3
| KNOWLES erect south OF Christopher
| Hudson .,s,' Magistrates Courts" the Hon.
street, In5 IS5ar. 81 Peters Hail. roth street.
| QUO n uigbth avenue. Wild Bird Pho
| wes, ~ as a Recreation Howard H.
| lograpny O., rolumba's Hall, No. 3i3 West
OF street ireland. faht ana Present
Michael SSath street and Boston Road.
| school, i"oand the Personal Novel"
| Smo1etr Horne Ph. D.; Public School Z.
| Chsrles =. iayenue and 232d street, Kings
| Kingsbrlagss sras poets OF Home Life" Mrs
| orldge, isehoonhoven; Public School 81
! tslen =. oyenuo and lAhth street Pat
| ~ Ann frederick y. Robinson. Phi
! n'h n, atsvette Hall AishsnurI Avenue anu anu
is5,b street johann 49, - aI It bscn' ~ ,. tne
co.nsrs,one OF the Iohs ~" 'ohh D Nan
Cleve. Ph. D
New-York tribune., 1912-01-08
URGES HOME INVESTMENTS
Premier Shows How French Cap
ital Can Be Used In France.

Paris, Jan. 7-Joseph Csillaux. the French
Premier speaking at the banquet Of the
"Blues OF Normandy" to-day, incicatedl
that an energetic economic programme
would be carried out by the government
with a view to the development Of indus
tries and commerce TO the utmost he said
that the government had made special
effort 10 induce French investors TO lend
golden aid toward the extension OF frances
ports and the Improvement OF her systems
Of transport.
He recognized that Frances huge invest-
rnents abroad entitled her to be regarded as
the financial sponsor Of the worlds prog
ress. but was Of opinion that something
had to be done to prevent too great dis
proportion between foreign and home In
yestments OF French savings.
The time would come said NJ. Csillarx'
when all the productive forces Of the coun-
try must collaborate more closely for tho
and prosperity OF France.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-08
BRITISH ADMIRALTY sHAKE-UP
Winston Churchill Creates Naval Wal
Staff-The Brain of the Service.

London, Jan. 7-Winston Spencer
Churchill, First Lord OF the Admiralty. has
made further important changes compile
mentary to those instituted in November
last. when Admiral Sir Francis Bridgeman,
Vice Admiral Prince Louis OF Bsttenburg
and Captain William c. Pakenham became
First, Second and Fourth Sea Lords, re-
spsctively An Admiralty memorandum is
sued to-day completes the naval reorgani-
cation by the creation OF a naval war staff,
OF which Rear Admiral Ernest c. T. Trou-
bridge heretofore private secretary OF the
First Lord OF the Admiralty, becomes
chief.
Sir Francis j. s. Hopwood. formerly
Under Secretary Of State for the Colonies.
who was on the staff of the Prince OF
Wales during the royal visit to Canada in
1903. is appointed an additional civil lord on
the Admiralty Board.
Rear Admiral David Beatty. who in 1901
married Ethel Field, daughter OF the late
Marshall Field, of Chicago, succeeds Ad-
miral Troubridge as first private secretary
to the First Lord.
The cost OF the staff will be provided by
abolishing four official Admiralty yachts,
Captain George A. Ballard. of the battle
ship Britannia. has been appointed director
Of the operations division and Captain
Thomas Jackson, Assistant Director OF the
Naval Intelligence Department, supersedes
Rear Admiral A. L. Bethel as director Of
the division.
Mr.. Churchill in long explanatory
statement, says that the war stan is to be
the brain, applied continuously to scien-
tific and speculative study of naval strategy
and preparation, and will be organized
from the existing elements in the three
Observation-Disclosures. Operations and %
bIIization. These divisions will be combined
under flag officer as chief of staff The
war staff will have no executive authority.
Its responsibilities will end with the tend
ering of advice to the First Sea Lord.
Mr. Churchill further explains that the
new Civil Lord will be the buyer and
business manager" of the navy, while there
will be close cooperation between the naval
war staff and the war stan Of the army.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-08
TRINITY HOLDS FESTIVAL
DR.. Manning oficiates at Special Ser
vice for Ten Guilds.

Old Trinity Church, bedecked with flowers
and everereens, was the scene last night Of
one Of the many beautiful and impressive
ceremonies that take place there annually
the festival Of the guilds, conducted by the
rector the Rev. Dr. william 7. Manning.
Tho members OF the ten guilds present
,ook mart in a solemn procession.
In his address Or. Manning pointed out
TO the boys and girls the no,ioi, pllNhese
Ia h,a.s,nv ~ work. He told them they
shor,d never mink Of work as an evil to be
escaped. and that idieness 70 See' !.
is the discipline and trsinihs ., "Urh wei,
done in the home. the schoo', '"e snop anu
the office. he saii, that prepare us lot tne
future and better life
New-York tribune., 1912-01-08
MANY EULoGIzE ELKINs
Friends Assemble in the House TO
Honor Late Senator S Memory,

70 Washington. Jan. THE late Senator
Stephen B Elkins. as soldier. statesman
lawyer, friend end man. was eulogized TO-
day IN the House Of Representatives.
The Ave Representatives in Congress
from West Virginia-Messrs Davis
Brown, Littlepage. Hamilton and Hughes
praised his achievements the minority
-leade.. James R. Mann, marvelled al his
constructive craftsmanship, and Represen-
tative sulzer characterized him as a wise
counsellor, a champion Of the good and
man Of clean thought and clean speech.
Friends Of Senator Elkins occupied the
floor and galleries Of the House. among
them being former United States Senators
Henry G. Davis, Nathan B. Scott, Charles
]. Faulkner and Stephen 3. Elkins, jr, and
former Governor Atkinson Of West VIZ
ginis
New-York tribune., 1912-01-08
OBITUARY NOTES.

MISS ELIZABETH 7. HARRIS. thirty
four wears Old. daughter OF Mrs. Ehzaoetn
I Harris. died yesterday at the home OF
hor mother, No. 80 Myrtle avenue, Mont'
clair Y J. She was the daughter OF the
latA General Frederick n. Harris. who was
president OF the American Insurance Com
pany. OF Newark.
JAMES r. NULTY, employed in the mall
room OF The Tribune fourteen years died
yesterday At his home, No 74S Union street,
BROOKLYN. lie was a son OF Edward Nulty'
who had boen an employe Of The Tribune
forty years.
HENRY sCHAEFER. retired mer'
chant. died on Saturday from pneumonia
A. his home. No. s23 East ls5,h street, The
Bronx. in his seventy-nlnth year. Mr..
schaefer was a native Of Germany and
came 10 this country when young man
WILLIAM PHILIP BAKER, Of the firm
of Austin. Nichols & Co. died on Saturday
AT 81. Luke's Hospital following an opera
ton. Mr.. Baker was born in New York
sixty years ago. He was a member OF the
Sons OF the American Revolution His
home was ot No 542 West 18TH street. Mr..
Baker leaves a wife and three sons.
BLANDINA DUDLEY, a niece Of GOV
ernor Horatio Seymour and ex-senator
Roscoe Conkllng, died on Saturday at her
home. In Utica. n. Y. She was daughter
Of the late Rutger Bleecker and Mary sey-
mour Miller. The funeral will be held at
Grace Church tomorrow at II o'clock.
AsBURY MERRITT died yesterday a;
his home, I'm Tarrytown from an acute AZ
tack of bronchitis, at the age OF eightS .
four years. He was in the tailoring busi-
ness many years. He was senior deacon
ard trustee Of the church John ID. Rocke-
feller attends. Only few weeks ago Mr.
Rockefeller talked with him, and advised
him 10 take exercise, and went through a
few calisthenics to demonstrate what he
meant
New-York tribune., 1912-01-08


Rome. Jan All reports presuming that
peace between Italy and Turkey is near are
premature. The official attitude at Rome
Is that in view Of the fact that Italy is In
the position OF victor. she cannot ask for
peace or initiate negotiations looking 70
peace. But 1t is pointed out that Italy is
ready to examine into peace proposals with
an open mind If advanced by Turkey on the
basis that Tripoh and Cyrenaica shall be
definitely annexed 10 Italy, according TO the
royal decree of December IL, which is to
be transformed into law OF the nation at
the reopening OF Parliament at the end OF
January
Therefore, any discussion Of this point,
say officials, would be superfuous, and,
indeed injurious. to any understanding
between Turkey and Italy.
The Turkish government has replied 70
peace suggestions from other powers that
her chief difficulty consists in renouncing
her African province without arousing
feeling among all Arabs throughout the
empire. especially in Asia, where dissatis-
faction might lead 10 the end OF Ottoman
rule.
Italy desires peace, not so much for the
purpose Of ending the conflict In Tripoii'
but because she wishes to avoid eompli-
cations which, If they resulted now in the
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Of Turkey, would mean
for Italy only the acknowledgment Of the
possession Of Tripoli and Cyrenaica, while
II the Acknowledgement occurred later Italy
might gain a larger portion OF the empire
New-York tribune., 1912-01-08
To PICTURE VANISHING RACE"

"A Vanishing Race" Edward $. curtis's
nicture musicale on the tribal life of the
North American aborigines, VIII be given
for the last time this season in this city
AZ the Hudson Theatre on Thursday after
noon. January Is. The music will be sup
plied by Mr.. Gurtls's orchestra, rendering
real Indian melodies caught on the phono-
graph by himself and arranged by Henry
f. Gilbert of Boston. Mr. Curtis will
present "A Vanishing Race in the larger
cities of the countr;' under the auspices
of the Archaeological Institute OF Amer
ica and its School of American Archaoi-
ogy.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-08
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 a year.
DIED.

BAKER-on Saturday January g. 1912 WE
lam Philips Baker, beloved husband Of Eleanor
Bernard Baker and son OF the late Edmund :
Baker Funeral services az his late residence:
No 542 West ll2th ST., Monday evening"
o'clock
BRoWER-on Friday. afternoon, January s.. az
his residence, No. i80 East Path St, Bloomfield
Brewer, son of the late John V. and Mary
Bloomfield Brewer Funeral private.
Ht-RT-At her residence January g. 1919,
Euretta Guion Burt. Burial ONCE 20 be said
on Monday, January S, at 81. Johns Church.
Stockport Hudson; y y, on arrival OF
TO be sent.
cARpozo-on Sunday. January I, 1912. at No
81 West 6sth ST.. New York City; Emily R.
cardozo, wife OF Ernest A. Cardozo and
Of S ;0 NssaS ss 2ear sHS Of ss h.r .s
Funeral will be held at her late residence on
Tuesday morning, January 9, lslS' at lo'"
o'clock.
GEER--suddenly at East Orange; \; MI. J.. on
OF the late Darius and Charry Geer. Funeral
service at Mum Avenue Presoyteriaa
ing January 10. at Sis o'clock, on srrtv1
OF train leaving Hoboken at 7:45 o'clock.
D., l. & W. Railroad. Relatives, friends, also
members of James Monroe Post No 60I.
G. A. r.. and orange Chapter, 8. A. r., ars
invited TO attend.
HARRISON Sunday. January 7, 1912, at
Montclair, n. j.. Elizabeth Torrey daughter
e. or EUZaDetn j.. ana tne late rreoetlch n.
Harris Funeral services at her late resi-
dence, No. g. Myrtle ave, Montclair y. j..
on Tuesday, January 3, on arrival or train
leaving New York, foot OF 23d St. at s:io
a. M, Lackawanna Railroad.
HUssEY--At East orange. n. j.. January Q.
1912, Annie Louise, wife Of George B. Hussey
and daughter OF samuel f. and Catherine /.
Cary. Funeral services at Christ Church,
East Orange. Tuesday, January o, at 2:3O
o. m, on arrival of train leaving Hoboken
/ so p. IN. via D., l. & w. Railroad. Kindly
omit flowers.
KIGGINs-At Elizabeth. ~ J.. Friday. Janu-
airy 3 1912, Kate Grace Kent, wife OF Henry
dence. No. lis Murray ST.. on Tuesday, Janu-
airy Q. at p. m.
MILLER-At Utica. n Y, on Saturday. jan
Rutger Beecker and Mary seymour Miller.
Funeral at Grace Church, Utica, n. Y, Tues
day morning. January o. at II O'Clock.
MITCHELL--on January 8. 1912. Eliza c.
Mitchell In her 18th year. services at her
late residence, No s26 West End ave. Monday.
January 8. at g p. m. Interment private.
PARK-on Friday. January g. Archibald
Park, suddenly, at hisSlate residence Hotel
Colonial. Slst st. and Columbus ave. Funeral
services will be held at the residence OF Mr..
r. D. Cordts. No. Is West 96th St. on Mon
day, the sth inst. at IL a. m. Interment
Woodlawn Cemetery
ToTTEN-January Q, 1912. Eliza Totten. aged
70 years. Funeral services AT the Methodist
Episcopal Church Home. 92d st. and Amster-
Union NJ. L. Church invited.
ter OF the late Noah and Gertrude A. Wood
ruff in her 10th year. Funeral service at the
Chapel OF the Home l04th ST. and Amster-
dam ave-. on Monday. January :. at p. m.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-08
ITALY's sloO,Ooo,Ooo SURPLUS
Accumulation of Twelve Years Will
Defray Cost Of War.

Rome, Jan. 7.--F'rsncesco Tedesco, MIN
lister Of the Treasury has presented the
financial statement as a note TO the Presi-
dent Of the Chamber Of Deputies. owing to
the fact that the chamber is not now In
session. The surplus from the last budget,
says the statement, amounted to more than
81. 900, 900 lire (s7.000.OO0). The surplus
this year Is estimated at 59.o0o.00o lire, but
owing to extraordinary expenses 1t will be
reduced by more than 100000 lire.
The extraordinary expenses OF the war
will be met by the accumulated surpluses OF
the last twelve years. there being now 50o,-
0OO. 900 lire (S1oO,OoO, ,0OO) from this source
al the dispossl Of the government.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-08
OBITUARY..
MRs. ERNEST A. cARDozo.

Mrs. Emily r. Csrdozo. wife OF Ernest a.
cardozo. a lawyer, died yesterday at ner
home. No. 81 East 69th street. after TWO
weeks illness, from typhoid fever. Mrs
Cardozo was born in New York in 1873,
daughter of the late julius r. and Frances
Nathan Wolff. She was educated III PR
vate schools OF this city and was married
TO Mr.. Cardozo In March. 1913. Besides her
husband, she leaves a daughter. Anita
Roselle. and a son. Michael Hart Cardozo'
The funeral will be held tomorrow morn
ing at 1870 o'clock
New-York tribune., 1912-01-08
GILRoY's ILLNESS SERIOUS
Magistrate Removed to Hospital with
Typhoid Pneumonia.

Magistrate Eugene c. Gilroy, Of ar
Rockaway. son Of the late Thomas F. Gil
roy. a former Mayor of New York VINO
died FIVE weeks ago. was taken TO ST
Joseph's Hospital yesterday afternoon. suf-
fering from typhoid pneumonia and liver
and kidney ailments His condition Is
serious.
Several days ago Magistrate Gilroy
caught a severe cold and was confined 10
his home. He grew worse steadily, and
Yesterday bis physician decided to have him
removed from his home in Sheridan avenue
TO the hospital.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-08

us becoming stin more valuable in the near
future tne Belgian government is now en-
gagged IN negotiating with the Duke Of
"ellihs.on Tor his surrender of all claim
IN oohhecuon Herewith in consideration Of
lump sum based on it's present revenues.
II VIII PROBABLY be estimated at the rate Of
thirty years income -zshat is TO say, the
DUKE VIII receive something more than
Sz"aVn. MARQUIsE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-08
CAPTAIN CHARLES W. WILSON.

Norfolk. Va, Jan. captain Charles
w. Wilson. well known oil over the South
for his record as Confederate officer
died at his home here to-day. He was
seventy-three years old. Captain Wilson
was in many OF the principal battles OF
The Civil war and was member Of Ma
bone's brigade
New-York tribune., 1912-01-08
MRS. c. e. GORE.

Washington. Jan. 7.--Mrs. c. Z. Gore,
mother OF Senator Thomas ?. Gore OF
Oklahoma. died in the home Of her son
here early to-day after an illness Of sew
eral days. All the family were at the
bedside when the end came.
Mrs. Gore. who was born In Alabama
was seventy-th three years old.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-08
HEIR TO DUKEDoM TO WED
Marques of Stafford Engaged
to Lady Eileen Butler.
fBy cable TO The Tribune.l |

London, Jan. S.-The engagement Is
announced of the Marques OF Stafford
eldest son Of the Duke Of Sutherland, to
Lady Eileen Butler eldest daughter OF
the Earl-of Lanesborough. Lord Staf-
ford is twenty-four years old and is
lieutenant in the Royal Scots Guards
The wedding will be the great matri-
monial event of the coming season.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-08
CEMETERIES.
UNDERTAKERS.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
23sd 81. By Harlem Train and by Trolley.
Ofiee. 20 East 23d ST.. N. 7.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-08

OFFICES.
MAIN OFFIcE-No. 154 NASSAU street.
UPTOWN OFFICE--No. 1854 Roadway or
any Arnsrican District Telegraph once
Harlem oFFIcFS--No. ISL East 125th street.
No 263 West 125th street and No. 21S West
wAsHiNGToN BuREAu--wessory Buiidirs.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-08
OFFICES.

FRANK T.. CAMPBELL, 241-3 West 23d St
Chapels Private Rooms. Private Ambulanees.
Tef 1904 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1912-01-08
PEACE NOT YET IN SIGHT
Opening of Negotiations Denied
in Rome and Constantinople.

Constantinople Jan. THE rumors that
peace negotiations have been entered into
oy Turkey and Italy. IL is announced, are
without foundation.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-08

BAKER-on Saturday, January 8, 1917 VIZ
lam philips Baker beloved husband Of Eleanor
Bernard Baker and son Of the late Edmund ;.
Baker Funeral services az his late residence.
No. 542 West ll2th ST., Monday evening"
O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-08

BURT--At her residence, January g. 1914,
Euretta Guion Burt. Burial ONCE 70 be said
on Monday, January S, at ST. Johns Church.
Stockport -on- Hudson. y Y. on arrival OF
1l;10 a m. train. Kindly request no MOWERS
10 be sent.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-08

BROWER-on Friday afternoon, January s, az
his residence, No l80 East oath St, Bloomfield
Brower son Of the late John V. and Mary
Bloomfield Brewer. Funeral private
New-York tribune., 1912-01-08

cARDozo-on Sunday. January Z, 1917, az NO.
81 West Goth ST.. New York City; Emily x.
Cardozo wife OF Ernest A. Cardozo and
daughter OF Frances Nathan and the lars
Julius r. Wolf. in the SSd year OF her age.
Funeral will be held at her late residence on
Tuesday morning, January Q, 1912. az lo'D
o'clock.