davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-31
ROYALTY AT KN0EDLERS
Success of Their Loan Exhibition
of Old Masters for Charity.

Artists overtaken by misfortune, or
rather the organizations which exist iof
their relief, have benefited by the remarka-
bic loan exhibition Of cd masters at
Knoedler's Galleries, in Fifth avenue MI
Knoedler having devoted the entire pro-
Goods thereof to the funds of these So
cieties. The exhibition, which opened on
January N, has been one OF the most re-
markable eyer assembled under one rool
in New York The number OF Gainsnor-
oughs amounted to seven Then there have
been five Hoppners. three paintings ot sir
Thomas Lawrence. five masterpieces OF sir
Henry Raeburn, four Sir Joshua Reyn-
oldses and four Romneys besides Turner's
Cuyps, Vandykes, Murillos and Nelas-
queues.
one of the nciderts Of the exhibition was
the visit paid to it by the Duke and Ouch
ess of COnnaught and Princess Patricia
on the eve of their departure for Canada.
Although their time was so limited, yet
they spent more than an hour on Friday
last in examining the paintings, under the
guidance of Mr.. Knoedler, the Duke rec
ogniZing on the walls several old friends; /;
that IS TO say, pictures that he had last
seen IN the possession of their former
owners in England.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-31
BADEN-POWELL DUE TO-DAY
Boy Scouts Will Greet Founder Of Or.
ganization in England.

Lieutenant General Sir Robert Stephenson
Smyth Baden-POwell, hero Of Mafeking
and founder OF the Boy Scouts of Great
Britain, will arrive here this morning on
the Royal Mail Steam Packet Companys
Arcadian. from England. to visit the Boy
Scouts of America.
A boy scout, who, through saving an
other lad from drowning, received an honor
medal from the Boy Scouts of America, will
be among the first to greet him. He is
William Waller. of Brooklyn a member
of Troop %. under Scoutmaster NJ. G. Kelly
Waller will go down the bay this morn
ing on the revenue cutter in company with
James f. West, chief scout executive of the
Boy Scouts of America, carrying a letter
from President Taft. Collector Loeb gave
them special permission to board the cutter.
When the ArCadian reaches Pier AZ, In
the North River, Sir Robert will find more
boy scouts. Lorillard Spencer. jr.. scout
commissioner for New York. and William
b. Holcombe, executive secretary of the
local council Of Brooklyn, will be in charge
OF the youngsters.
Sir Robert will be taken TO the headquar-
ters In the Fifth Avenue Building. Later
I'm the day he will be entertained AT lunch
con by the executive council, and this even
inS he may be the guest of George u. Pratt
He will go to Boston late tonight. but
Will return on February 9, when a dinner
Will be given for him
New-York tribune., 1912-01-31
ALEXANDER JONAS.

A committee OF Socialists and represent
atiyes of trade unions met last night To
make arrangements for the funeral on
Sunday Of Alexander Jonas, editorial writer
Of The New York Nolks-Ieitung, WHO
died on Monday The intention OF the com
,',ittoe is to have the funeral in tho HarleL.
River Casino lg6th street and Second ave-
nue. and most Of the labor unions In the
CITY will have large delegations there as
well as socialistic and other bodies
Mr. Jonas was born i'm Berlin. Germany'
IN 1S3I He came TO this country When Il
~durp man and became editor OF news
napar devoted TO woman suffrage. Later,
LII ofbers ne founded The New York
Vic 'yeItunr" lie ran for Mayor on tie
Socialist ticket in 1873, polling lSo votes:
and supported Henry George in the uiS'
mayoralty campaign Of the latter in 1850
New-York tribune., 1912-01-31
LORD STkNMORE.

London, Jan. 3O-Arthur Hamilton Cor
don. first Baron Stanmorc. died here to-day
in his eghty-third year. He was one of
the most prominent British colonial Of
fcials. having held the post Of Lieutenant
Governor or Governor Of large number
Of British colonies. including New Bruins
wick. Trinidad, Mauritius, FIJI, New Tea
land and Ccylon He was member Of
Parliament as far back as the days Of the
Crimean War, when his father. the Earl
Of Aberdeen. was Premier. He accom-
panied Gladstone on the lattcr's famous
mission 10 the Ionan Islands in 1855, and at
another period Of his career filled the Office
Of High Commissioner for the West Pacific.
He was raised 10 the peerage during the
last Gladstone administration Gs90 and
served recently as chairman OF the Bank
of Maurtius. Lord Stanmores publlca-
tons include a Life of Lord Aberdeen"
his father. and a memoir OF Sidney Her
bert
New-York tribune., 1912-01-31
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

praa admission to the American Museum oi
Natural History, the Metropolitan Museum
of Art and the New York Hoologlcal ia'k'
Meeting OF the Manhattan Congregational Min,
tstsrs' Association South Congro gational
Church, Court and President streets. Brook
Iyn. 1890 a. m. TO $3.50 p. m
Thackeray centenary celebration. uncef te ,he
southern Industrial Educational Society,"
Goth Regiment Armory, afternoon and even
Ing.
Meeting of the Equal Suffrage League Of New
York Hotel AstOr. y. IN.
Neatlng OF the New York state Woman's Re
publican Association. Hotel Astor, 3 p. m
Dinner OF the Cortolyou club clubhouse. Bed
ford avenue and Avenue ID. Brooklyn. I
y. m.
r.c,ure by Father Bernard Vaughan, :. j.. on
Some Dangers Ihat threaten SpcIe'3'
Carnegie Hall. p. m
puhIic lectures OF the Board OF Education S:lo
D. m.-Manhattan- Public School l9i llIth
street west of Lexington avenue, "Hump'G
dinck's Hansel and Grctel'.' Mrs. Caroline
X. GOLDBERG: Public School lsG. l45th street.
west OF Amsterdam avenue. nc SCUM ott
To-day" Frank -. Baughcr; Great han y
Cooper Institute. Sth street az Fourth ave
nue. ''Our south American oi.!hbors: Their
schools and Charitable Institutions VIII
lam r. Shepherd. Pm D.; East Size House
settlement, 10Th street and the East river
''The Dutch School" David G. PTeyer; New
York Juvenile Asylum, Dobb'3 Ferry. 'Benc-
dict Arnold Patriot and Traitor" Charles
seymour Muock: New York Public Libpry.
No. SO Leroy street songs OF Burns, Mrs.
Henrietta Speke -See,ey: sunshine Chapel
No $50 West 4Oth street. Life in the
southern states William II. Stubbebinc.
IN D.. Young Mems Christian Association
No ; West 1.5th street, Monopoly and It's
Problems" Benj..min v. Anderson, tr.
PHI D.: Yourg Mems Hebrew Association
Hall g2d street and Lexington avenue
'Melodrsma and the Use OF Leading
Themes with Special Reference TO the Music
Of Enoch Arden Thy Richard Strsussj" O
q Ashton Jonson. THE BronX-Pubiic
..our City-Past. Passing and Present" j.
William Rutherford Public School 81 iilth
street. cast Of wills avenue Twelfth
Night" William II. Fleming.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-31
OBITUARY NOTES.

ROEERT +. CLARK. formerly n police
commissioner OF Boston, died yesterday IN
that city. Mr.. Clark was treasurer or the
Roston Stock Exchange for twenty years
MRS ANNA y. NEWTON. widow OF
yyhoe,ock Newton. died Monday morning
o., g I,uke's Hospital after long III
noss She was eighty-three years ol"
and had been an invalid for five years
She was a member of tho Charity BeheN"-
leDt Society. one Of the oldest INSTITUTIONS
y, us kind I'm the state. and was long a
rcmhcr OF Calvary Church. The funeral
u,,u no held at . o'clock this afternoon at
tho home Of her niece. Mrs. Henry {. Law
roncs nj No. 1G6 West ssth street
MP TNsIEE H. BERRY. emergency
rbvsIcIan for the simpson Crawford Conn
reny, who lived at No. l66 West 2Eh street
6iod Yesterday from a complication or dis
eases He was about forty years old inc
funeral Will he held at The Funeral Church.
No. 2i West 23d street. on Friday morn
ing AZ II o'clock.
CAPTAIN GEORGE W WELLS, Of Ken
nebunkport. Me. a veteran mariner oil the
Atlantic. is dead at Tacoma. wash ot
paralysis. aged seventy-nine.
MISS Johanna WITTPENN. an aunt
~ Mayor otto II. Wittpenn Of Jersey 'ity'
dicd Yesterday ct No. 81 Pacihc avenue
Jersey city She was ff'y-cight years old.
MRS MARGARET LAWRENCE
MOORE. widow of D. Sackett Moore, died
yesterday al her home. No. 70 West 5'th
stroet. She was In the sevcnty-hst year ot
bcr age. Tho funeral will be held on Fri
dav morning al 10 o'clock nj the Church OF
,I,e Heavenly Rest Firth avenue ana 4'th
street. The burial will be In Noodia"h
F.u.tery
New-York tribune., 1912-01-31
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM r. II. MARTIN.

William r. II Martin. long member OF
the clothing firm Of Rogers. Peet Co.
died yesterday morning at his home, No
ia East 36th street, from Brights disease
and pneumonia. He had been Ill for several
weeks
Mr.. Martin was seventy years old. having
bee, born in ST. Louis in 1912. His boy
hood was spent in Brooklyn, and after leav-
ing school he became associated I'm business
with his father. John 7. Martin, who was
a large manufacturer Of clothing for the
army during the Civil War. After the war
the Martins formed a partnership with
Marvin II. Rogers. Later the firm name
was changed to Rogers, Morgan Grubbs,
then TO NJ. H. Rogers & Co. and in 1874 to
Rogers, Pect & Co, the Martins continuing
as special partners. When Mr. Rogers died
in 1877. W r. H. Martin became the head
of the firm.
Mr. Martin gave up active connection
with the firm some years ago. and had since
devoted himself to real estate operations
His real estate holdings were assessed last
year at more than $1o,0O0,00o.
lie anticipated the rise in values of real
estate in the neighborhood OF Broadway
and saith street. and bought the sites on
which he aftcrward built the Msrbrdge
Building. part Of which IS occupied by one
Of the Rogers. Psct & 90. stores and the
Hotel Martinique.
All Of Mr. Mar;0's real estate was con-
veyed to the trusteeship Of George Leask
Alfred T.. Marlin and Robert Thone on
January .. when the serious nature Of his
illness became known.
one Of the most interesting Of his real
estate ventures was the TrOwmart Inn. a
hotel for working girls. which he built I'm
Abingdon Square in 1903. The charge at
the Trowmart, including breakfast Hnd din
ner, is g. week. II IS open only 10
women under thrty-hve years Of age who
work for a salary Of not more than N2
week. The project was not intended 10
make money. but merely 10 be self-Fustain-
ing, and In that II has been successful.
Mr. Martin lived for the greater part OF
each year in his home at Greenwich, Conn.
lie married Elizabeth Is Trowhridge. who.
with one son, survives him. lie was mem
Der Of the New York Yacht club the Bar
nard Club and the Mayfower Descendants.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-31
MUSIC
Miss GoodSon's Recital.

II is not agreeable ever, wen TO caiious
reviewer, to appear discouiteous; neither -
II agreeable always, TO invent pleasing oo-
servations on entertainments for whicn one
can discover no artistic necessity III an
agent has been so hard pressed 10 co rai
an audience by means which all protes-
sional and amateur musicians UNDERSTAND
and the public ought to Tor VIII, sooner Vi
later)--why should II be necessary that tne
occasion be treated from critical Poins
of view, when those who were not presens
would neither understand nor be interested
I'm the discussion, and a large proporuon
dike the children who were brought III 10
fill UP the seats yesterday would not Do
interested in 1t If made?
Miss Katharine Goodson. an artist VINO
has deserved and won serious attention as
a pianoforte performer, gave recltai IN
Carnegie Hall yesterday afternoon She
PLAYED serious programme. and she de-
served a serious hearing. But 1t seemed
to have been impossible, by hook or by
crook, to fill the room with the kind OF
listeners which she deserved, and there
was. in consequence of this tand other
matters). a depressing spirit upon the entire
affair Miss Goodson played sonata oy
Mozart .(tlle one IN a HldJOi' bCSAh''-o d
a theme and variations), then the "Fasch-
ingschwank aus Wien," by Sclrimann' ana
then the chief number of her scheme' tne
Sonata Tragica." by Mr.. MacDowell. This
number seemed something like a bid for
the patronage Of the American people, ana
was played with much finer effect than
anything else on the programme: but IL
was not obvious to the critical mind why
the other numbers should have been sacri-
feed to it-especially the composition oy
Schumann, which lost all its charm oe-
cause OF the hard tone and angular rhythm
with which Miss Goodson gave 1t out. she
played afterward two numbers composed
by her husband Mr.. Hinton-a romance IN
A fat and a study in the Mendelssohnian
style, from which school Mr.. Hinton mas
not yet quite emerged-charmingly, and'
after that pieces by Debussy and chopin
but she was neither so compelling nor 80
charming as TO elicit especial critical COM
mendation. H. IL ~
New-York tribune., 1912-01-31
GOLF CHAMPION HELD.
Charles H. Seely in Sanatorium
on Mothers Complaint.

Stamford, Conn. Jan. 30.-Charles IL.
Seely, once rated as one of the leading golf
players I'm the United States, has been COM
mitted to a private sanatorium here by
Probate Court Judge Terney, of Green
wich. for one year. The commitment was
on petition of Mr.. Seely's mother. who al
legged that he was an habitual drunkard.
Testimony was given by three physicians.
Seely won the Metropolitan golf cham
pionship at Baltusrol in May, 1903, from
Jerome Trayers, who had twice won the
United States Golf Association champion
ship II required thirtyelght holes to win
the match. Seely also won the Metropoli-
tan golf championship in 1905. He was
Connecticut champion in 1901, 1902 and 1903.
He has defeated Walter J. Travis, Finday
s. Douglas and other experts
New-York tribune., 1912-01-31
WEATHER RAISES DEATH PATE
Pneumonia and Heart Disease Take
Heavy Toll from Aged.

There we're 2s2 deaths last week from
pneumonia in this city and 3l5 deaths OK
persons more than sixty-fve years old.
To severe weather was ascribed the heavy
mortality Children did not figure In tho
increased death rate. Heart disease. whicn
has been on the increase for number OK
years also demanded a high toll.
THE bad weather lately has had much
to do with the great number Of pneumonia
cases." said DR.. Guilfoy chief statstician
Of the Department of Health. The in.
crease in the number OF deaths from heart
disease is one that has been continuous
for ten years or more, and is the outcome
Of the strenuous life We live here In New
York City"
There were 1854 deaths last week, as COM
pared with 1,46l for the same week in 1sl1.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-31
IN HONOR OF BESSEMER
Laboratory Named for Scientist
in ROYAL School of Mines.
[By cable TO The Tribune. ]

London, Jan. 31.-To commemorate
the great scientific achievement OF the
late Sir Henry Bessemer a fund was
started in 1903 and the committee whlch
took the matter in hand decided that
the memorial should be in the form OF
laboratory in the Royal School OF Mines
at South Kensington.
Yesterday the laboratory. which mas
received the name of the Bessemer was
formally opened and its administration
placed in the hands Of a governing pody'
II is claimed that with this addition the
Roval School of Mines has the hnest
eouipment of any institution of its kind
in the world.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-31
READING GIVEN
Louise Hackney Interprets Barker
Housman Fantasy at Burritt Studios.

The little play Of love and JOY which
Granville Barker, the we'll known English
octor-manager- playwright, and Lawrence
Housman. poet. wrote together, and which
I ondon has seen many times and enjoyed
very deeply. was read by Miss Louise Wal
lace Hackney TO a company OF friends and
their guests last night In the Burritt
Studios. I'm East 32d stret. The. play has
never been performed or published in this
country.
BEFORE the reading began Katherine Bur
r,tt. contralto. rendered group of French
New-York tribune., 1912-01-31
HEeR cAsK FAILS TO HOLD HIM.

A twentieth century version Of the old
ballad commemorating the sad end Of the
Duke Of Clarence, who was drowned I'm a
butt of Malmsey wine" was the feature
at Hammersteins last night, when Harry
Houdini. in the role of the duke, donned
a bathing suit and allowed himself TO bo
So aled up in 100 gallons of Knickcrbocker
beer. The outcome Of the experiment, how
ever. was much happier, for four minutes
after the handcuf wizards head had dis
appeared below the surface and the cover
had been locked on the giant stein he
emerged. wet and smiling. The feat was
accomplished in answer 10 a challenge from
the Jacob Rupert company.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-31
ADAM C.. MARTIN.

Adam Q. Martin, eighty years old. died
from heart disease at the home Of his
daughter Mrs Frederick W. Livermore,
Rochelle Park New Rochelle. yesterday.
lie went South for his health when n young
man. suffering from hemorrhages from the
lungs. At one time he was with the Fort
Morris Safe Deposit Company His father
was Samuel Martin, a member Of an old
New York family of Allen street and his
mother was Hannah Hartell. who was de-
scondcd from the first settlers OF Albany
He was prominent for many years In the
Methodist Episcopal Church In Now York
City and one of the organizers Of
the Church Of our Saviour IT, Harlem
Five Childrar1 stIrXIve m
New-York tribune., 1912-01-31
rAlLeFseN TRlo's CONCERT.

The Talofsen Trio. composed OF Mrs.
scbnabel Tallefscn. pianist; Carl II. Tailef-
son. yiolinist. and Paul Kefer, 'cellist. with
Marcus Kellerman. barytone, gave a con
cert last night in Carnegie Lyceum The
Trio played number Of selections. includ-
ing Mozart's Trio In major, In an ade-
ou9te enough manner, while Mr. Kelerman
proved that he has fine natural voice.
which bad production splits into half a
dozen sort OF timbres. He also possesses a
dramatic sense. which last night he too
often allowed 10 run awav with MIN.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-31
YALE SENIORS LIKE WATER
Express Preference for DR.. Abbott as
Preacher-Taft as President.

New Haven, Jan. 3O.-The favorite hever-
age of the Yale academic senior class is
water. according to the vote of the class
published to-day. one hundred and nine
men voted for water as their choice of
thirst quencher. as against "a who voted
for beer.
Dr. Lyman Abbott OF New York, was
voted the favorite chapel preacher The
first choice OF a Presidential candidate was
President Taft with l5S votes and Governor
Wilson was second. with S. Five men
voted for former President Theodore Roose-
New-York tribune., 1912-01-31
a WEDDING.

Miss Ethel Horton, of No. ! West Slst
street, was married yesterday evening to
Ensign Michael A. Leahy, Of the United
States gunboat Marietta. in Christ Epis-
Copal Church. list street and Broadway.
The Rev. George a. Strong, rector Of thu
church, performed the ceremony.
Miss Amy Wales acted AS bridesmaid
and Ensign Paul Corger was the best man.
The bridegroom. the best man and the ush-
e-s all of whom are in the naval service,
appeared in full uniform. After the we'd
ding the guests attended a supper and
dance given by Ensign and Mrs. Leahy at
Z hn Hnfnl Asfnr
New-York tribune., 1912-01-31
DINNER FOR DIR. J. G. HIseEN.

Or. ]. G. Hibben, the new president OF
Princeton University was the guest Of
James w Alexander, 60. member Of the
board Of trustees OF the university, at an
informal dinner at the University Club last
night. Twenty other guests were present
After being introduced by his host, DR..
Hibben, I'm an informal way. outlined his
plans for the future and the policies which
he intended following after his installation
as president next May.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-31
MRS. MARIE E. LIVINGSTON.

Mrs Marie Eaton Livingston, widow Of
Colonel La Rhett L. Livingston, L. s. 4. Is
dead at the home of her daughter. Mrs.
James Hamilton. No. 50 Beech street, East
Orange. n J. She was eighty years old.
Mrs Livingston was the daughter of the
late Surgeon General Joseph A Eaton, OF
the Cuitcd States army. During theii mar
ried life she and her husband had spent
some time IN almost every army post in the
country. Colonel Livingston at one time
New-York tribune., 1912-01-31
MICHAEL p. HERATY.

BY ItIegfhph 10 nc IFIbuht.
Philadelphia. Jan. 30-Michael =. Heraty.
n widely known merchant and 1nanc or
OF this city and an intimate friend of Car
dinal Gibbons and the late Archbishop
Ryan, died late last night at his home here,
after a long illness. He was sixty-one
years old Mr.. Heraty was 10 have been
the host Of Cardinal Gibbons when he ar
rivcs here tomorrow To assist in the con-
ferring Of the pallium uTon Archbishop
1Drcndnrrnef
New-York tribune., 1912-01-31
JOHN HUGH CASSIDY.

Orange y. j.. Jan. 90 (SpeciaD.-John
Hugh Cassidy, who at the age Of twenty
nine years became "A thirty-seCond degree
Mason died to-day at his home. No. II Hill
yer street AT the age Of thrty-four years.
from penumonid. He was the eldest son OF
John G. Cassidy. Of No l23 Harrison street.
East Orange. and was vice president OF
of gas fixtures, of which his father Is pres
New-York tribune., 1912-01-31
Notices OF marriages and deaths must b
accompanied by full name and address.
DIED..

PERRY-Inslee II. Berry. Services The Funeral
Church No 24i West 23d ST. Frank z. Camp
bell Building). Friday morning at IL o'clock.
FRALEIGH-At Rcd Hook, n. Y, on January
90 Emma Boycc. wife ~ Richard p. Frsleish
and daughter Of the late John and Lucy A.
Boyce Funeral services at her late residence
on Thursday, February l. az ? o'clock p; m.
Carriages awaiting arrival OF train leaving New
York al $40 a. m. Burial services at the
Rural Cemetery Fisbkill Village, on Friday:
carriages will await the arrival OF the ii;io
train from New York.
FROsT-On January 2s. 1912 Anna T, daugh-
ter OF Elizabeth NJ and the late BENJAMIN
Frost Funeral services on Wednesday. Jsnu-
airy 81. At IL a m. at her late home, No 80
Watching ave. Upper Montclair. y. j. Erie
Railroad train leaves foot OF Chambers ST.,
New York, at 10 a. m. to Park ST. station.
GILI-On January 80 1912 Robert s, beloyed
husband OF Hannah NJ GIN use sleyin); E9-
ST. Brooklyn n. Y, Friday morning al 9:SO
HENsHAw-At Freeport. Long Island, January
90 1912 Kate II. Henshaw, In her sith year.
Funeral services will be held at the residence
rs West Merrick Road. Freeport. Long
island. at 1880 D. m. Wednesday. January 81.
1912.
HONE-on Sunday. January %. 1912. at his
residence No 90 Park Place. BROOKLYN. Bsr-
nard ]. Hone. beloved son Of Catherine Hone.
Funeral from his late residence on wednesday.
at 9:30 a M
LIrEssFN-on January 20. 1912. Isabel C.. wife
Louis DuesSen. Relatives ana frlende aro
invited to attend the funeral, from her late
residence No 337 State St. Brooklyn. on
Thursday. February l. at 9:15 a. m.
MARTIN-At the home Of his daughter, Mrs.
y W LIvermore Rochelle Park. New Ro-
chelle n y January %, 1912, Adam g Mar
lin. in his sOth year. Funeral service at the
above residence on Thursday. February l. l9l2
at lO:i5 A. m. Carriages at New Rochelle sta
tion on arrival Of the 9;06 a. m. train from
Grand Central Depot.
MARTIN-On Tuesday. January 30. 1912, Will
Priscilla Martin Funeral on Thursday az 10
a m from his late residence. NO ia East
3eth ST. Interment private.
NoORE-on Tuesday afternoon. January 80 at
her residence. No. 40 West aoth ST, Margaret
lawrence Moore. widow OF ID. Sackett Moore.
an the fist year OF her age. Funeral services
will he held Friday morning, Feoruafy = from
ard l5th ST. at 10 o'clock lnterment az
Woodlawn Kindly omit flowers.
Belhayen y. G.. on Monday.
Iapuary 30 1912. ID. Kirk Underhill, in his
tttH wear Funeral service will be held az the
Tr,snds' Meeting House, Locust valley Long
island on Thursday. February I, at IL a. m.
carriages will meet tram reachlng Locust
Valley station et 1905 a. IN.
Railway. N j.. January 30. 1912
agnd n wears Funeral services will be held
a. her late residence, No lO2 Fulton St,
Tbrrsday February l. az 2;3O o'clock
Tuesday, January 30. 1912
' az her residence, No. ] West I'D ST., Caroline
ne Forest wife of Fritz Nonbernuth. jr,
daughter OF the late f. Thompson and Caroline
ne Forest Gale and mother OF Constance De
Forest. Elaine Eliot and Grace Alexis Orr Fu-
neral private. lnterment at Troy Kindly omit
New-York tribune., 1912-01-31
OPERAS EoR NEXT WEEK.

The operas for next week at the Metro
politaa will be "K0nigskinder. Monday
nignt: "Rigoetto." with Caruso, Tetrazzni.
Renaud and Homer, Tuesday night DO
bsr,e Wednesday; Die Walkiire," Thurs
dav afternoon: "Armlde" Thursday even
ing. 'Iobetanz." Friday night; "Orfeo ed
Euridice" Saturday afternoon. and Ian
night, TOR the benefit OF the German Press