davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
MR.. HARD WEEDS MISS WORK
Married Quietly Because of Recent
Death of BRIDEGROOM s Mother.

Miss Marjorie Work youngest daughter
Of James Henry Work. Of Lawrence. Long
Island, was married yesterday afternoon to
DeCourcy Lawrence Hard. son Of Anson
W. Hard, OF this city. at the home Of the
bridegrooms father. No. q East S0th
street, by Bishop David II. Greer. The
wedding was exceptionally quiet on ac-
count of the recent death OF Mrs. Hard.
only the members of the immediate fam
lilies being present.
The Hards have a summer place at Law
renee, and II was there that the young
people came to know each other intimate
w. When Mr.. Hard's mother died a short
while ago 1t was decided TO go on with the
wedding and to hold II at the bridegroom's
house.
The bridegroom, the youngest child OF his
father, Is associated with him In the firm
OF Hard & Rand. coffee importers. OF No
lO7 Wall street.
James Henry Work. father of the BRIDE
is a member Of the Bar Association the
University Club. the Lawyers Club. the
Atlantic Yacht and the American Steam
Yacht clubs. His oldest daughter is Mrs
John Lawrence Among Mr.. Hard's sisters
are Mrs. William r. K. Taylor. Mrs. Au-
gustine J. Smith, Mrs. John X. Mills and
Mrs r. Won L. Meyer, a cousin by mar
rage OF the Secretary Of the Navy
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
cARUSO AND SLEZAK APPEAR
"Rigoletto" Followed by Tam
haeuser" in the Evening.

II was a day Of mingled emotions at
the Opera Yesterday. In the afternoon
iae special performance of "Rigoletto'
gave the admirers of Enrco Caruso a
chance TO shout their loudest Yet to be
TAR, the Duke is one of the great tenors Il
hnest parts. and one that gives him an
opportunity to show that he Is master
I OF bel Canto as we'll as OF the more ex-
plosive school. He sang beautifully yes
terday, and OF course had 10 repeat La
Dome Mobile"
The Jester was again impersonated by
Naurice Renaud. in whose voice the raw
sges Of time are now unconcealed. but
whose dramatic power is so potent and so
imaginative as almost TO make forgetful-
ness of his vocal deficiencies possible.
The Gilda was Nine de Pasauali who.
not a cooratuIa soprano Of the first
rank sang not at all badly, and. unlike
'ene other singers, took no liberties with
me music. Nine. Homer. as Maddelena,
selped make the quartet go with unusual
Spirit.
the evening saw the seasons second per-
"rmance OF "Tannhauser," with Leo
s'szak IN the title role. There were some
hgs last night among them an occa-
sonsl throatlncss Of tone quality, in the
hofs singing that might have been
SFhed otherwise, but he sang none the
Hss with great feeling and exquisite deli
'scy Of phrase.
dramatically Mr.. Slezak's Heinrich Is
.ne ,l OF the most extraordinary impersona-
IONS that the Metropolitan stage has seen
~ recent years. IT Is by turns tender ana
o''@tiit' yet ever implicit with the sense or
H'o'al suffering. In facial expression, IN
nooiiity OF bearing, in tragic power IT Is
hyr'hy OF the highest praise.
me Elizabeth was Miss Destinn. who,
"ioush scarcely ideal either IN appearance
IN acting, sang the music az few can
sng IT, Mime. Fremstsd's Venus is well
snoHn and beautiful impersonation, while
PIT Griswolds Landgraf and Mr.. Weirs
t1oiram arc both admirable. Mr.. Hertz
.onducted with strenuous desire.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
ISIR GILBERT PARKER GUEST
Entertained by Pilgrims Society
Before Sailing for Europe.

Sir Gilbert Parker. the novelist and
Cnionist member Of the English House of
Commons. who sails for England to-day.
was entertained yesterday by the Pilgrims
at luncheon at the Railroad Club. For
mer Ambassador Choate. who Is the princi-
pal vice. president Of the society, welcomed
Si- Gilbert. paying tribute to the guests
success In literature. especially as an ex-
ponent of life in the Canadian Northwest,
and TO his public services In Parliament
Sir. Gilbert in reply after calling atten-
tion TO the fact that he represented IN the
British Parliament the constituency in
which the original Mrs. Smith-Pocahonta
was buried, spoke of the grave economic
and political crisis by which Great Britain
is now confronted. emphasizing the point
that II Is bound 10 affect the situation here
He insisted that although the United states
was the vaunted home Of democracy, Eng
lish democracy had gone so much further
that II verged on socialism. since tho AS
quith government was contemplating the
determination Of minimum wage by legis-
lative action.
lie explained that his own opposition 70
the recent project OF a. reciprocity treaty
between Canada and the United States was
because as an imperialist he desired that
the United States should make. when the
time came. a reciprocity treaty with the
British Empire as a whole instead OF with
a portion thereof He then expressed his
conviction that in the end the hub of the
great English-speaking universe would be
neither at Washington nor in London, but
at Ottawa
Chauncey NJ Depew followed the guest
and the speeches ended with him.
Among the $50 present were William
Butler Duncan. George Gordon Battle, Ed
ward y. Taller. James Speyer, r. Vail Steo-
bins Stephen RI. Olin, George Harvey, A
Gordon Murray. August Belmont, DR.. Lins-
" williams, Geueral Stewart L. Woodford,
Alton r Parker, George T. Wilson, Fred
eric f. Coudert, Richard n. Ewart r. A.
'C. Smith. Lawrence L. Gillespie, Rollo
Ogden, William Curtis Demorest, William
Allen Butler. T. Cuniffe-Owen, Henry ". j.
Bucknall. Frederick Battershall, Samuel I.
Fairchild. Albert Eugene Gallatin. Judge
Ebert II Gary. Hamilton W. Mabie, Her
bert H. Vreeland. Louis Wiley. William R
Wilcox r Thornton Wilson, Arthur Scrtb-
ner, J. Rowland Mix. " ". Benedict,
George William Rurleish Edward F. Oar
rell and Robert Bridges.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
TO DISTRIBUTE IMMIGRANTS
League Is Formed to Prevent Conges
ton in the Larger Cities.

A plan to care for the immigrants who
food this city and provide for their distri-
button over the sparsely populated parts OF
the country will be formally launched
within a few weeks when the American
immigration and Distribution League
opens It's first convention in New York.
Though its present age can hardly De
counted by months the league already
boasts OF more than 300 members. many OF
them prominent in various sections of the
country. Among them are nine Governors.
twenty Mayors and several members OF
Congress.
The organization owes its being largely
IN the efforts OF Henry Green, general
director of the National Citizens Commit
tee. who conceived the idea through MS
work in the congested districts OF the
larger cities.
II is planned eventually to have each
state support separate league OF Its own
co-operating with the parent league IN New
YORK Among the New Workers interested
are Edward Iauterbach. DR.. Felix Adier'
Natban Strauss and William :. Bennet'
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
Restraints THE CINCINNATI
Court Enjoins Society's Officers from
Accounting Newport Memorial.

provdence March IAN order restrain
ing Colonel Asa Bird Gardner ot Ne"
York, president OF the Society OF the I'm
cinnati. and other officers of the society
from accepting a building to be used as a
memorial of the revolutionary days at
Newnort was issued by the Superior Court
today. The order was granted on the
netition OF Ex-Governor Charles Warren
limit and Edward Aborn Green. banker
Of this city, both members of the society
The property offered to the organization
4. ,ho satate of General Hazard Stevens. OF
Roston. The petitioners claim that there
no funds I'm the society. except TO pro-
,,,do for ,ndgent members. and the society
~ -. ,r position to accept the obligation
NJ maintaining the property
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
BLIND READERS ARE GRATEFUL
Mrs. w. Ziegler, Patron Of Mesier
M,a,z;ne 4" Receives Anniversary Gift.

Mrs william Ziegler who for hve years
has defrayed the expense OF publishing
"Tbe Matilda Ziegler Magazine Tor inc
ppnd" which is distributed free 10 phho
roaders throughout this country ana
canada. was the recipient yesterday OF a
touching testimonial from five thousand OF
hor readers In memory of the NTH ami
norsorv of the founding OF the magazine.
The testimonial took the shape Oh pro"Ao
group, representing the Three uraces'
copy OF the famous piece In the Louvre
executed In 1880 by the French artis' her-
main Pilon. This was accompanied py
booklet Of 80 pages on parchment con-
tanning the names OF the Contributors 10
the gift.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
ST. DAVID'S SOCIETY DIMES
Welshmen Hold 77th Annual
Gathering at Hotel Astor.

More than four hundred members of the
St Davds Society Of the State Of New
York attended their seventy-seventh an
nual dinner at the Hotel Astor last night.
President William VI. Griffith Of the society
acted as toastmaster.
Among those who spoke we're Controller
William A. Prendergast ST. whose topic was
Some Problems OF a Great City: Judge
Burt Jay Humphrey, of Queens County.
who spoke on The People and the Ju-
dietary" and the Rev William Hiram
Foulkes, Of the Rutgers Presbyterian
Church. who had for his theme. The
Mission OF the Celt in Enrching America" ."
President Griffith spoke OF the progress
sive ways Of the Welsh. and said that the
most progressive insurgent in the world was
a welshman named David lloyd George.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

r. ,1,o,ssiop 10 the American Museum OF Nat
'rec al tIistorv the Metropolitan Museum OF ATT
and the New York Geological Park
c,,or,s,,en,s SHOW Madison Square Garden.
.u,ouobilc SHOW. 23i Regiment Ar1nory. Brook
lyn. ,
,a,,ess bv W Morgan Shuster, former treasurer
General of Persia at luncheon OF hepuoiicah
club OF New York. clubhouse p. H.
,,,..,,.s,on on .'ShalI We Now Have Just bal
w., -, M luncheon OF the city cub OF New
Work clubhouse 1880 y. III.
,,o.,,rg OF the Chicago club. No. 46 East 18th
street. 2:3O y. m.
Meeting OF the Texas club Of New York. Hotei
Plaza. 4 p. M
Dinner of the Camp Fire Club Hocei Ast9r' Z
p. m.
nirner Of the North side Board Of Trade. Hotel
Astor. y. m.
Dnner of the United States Customs Inspector, ;,
Association Of the Port OF New YORK. bo'ei
savoy evening.
puh,,c lectures OF the Board OF Education s:lo
D m: Manhattan American Museum; Itn
street Art as an Interpretation OF HUMAN
life" Alfred ". Martin; Cooper Cnion, s,n
street 'srhs City OF Washington. Barry
puIti.v New York Public Library, NO 900
Vest 1t5th street Early Florentine MAS
,ers'' George Krishn. Ph. D St bsrtnoIoT
news LyceuYn Hall, No 2oo East fSd strse..
The Metallurgy OF Iron and steel sraoiey
stOushson Young M:as ,s5,h sl,'tsn .,rs.t Ts.
psisn OF Fire" william 7; Eiins .,ns Inc
Bronx-Publie School 80. lsoih street, ifisn
Music" Mrs. Helen o oDonnsll.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
WOMAN HURT BY FALL DIES.

Mrs. Mabel Pearce, thirty-fve years oid'
widow of a lieutenant In the United states
army and daughter of Stewart Taylor, OF
I.w York. died in St vincents Hospital.
Livingston. Staten Island, yesterday from
injuries received on the night or January
e5. Mrs. Pearce was closing a window OF
her home. in New Brighton. when she lost
her balance and fell four stories to the
Pavement. She was so badly injured that
her left leg had 10 be amputated.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
KNOX AT COSTA RIGA
Secretary of State and Party
Arrive at San Jose.

San Jose, Costa Rca. March 1.-Secre-
tary OF state Knox and his party arrived
here this evening from Panama, coming by
special train from Port Limon. where they
landed this morning from the United States
armored cruiser Washington. At Port
I.imon salutes were exchanged between the
shore batteries and the Washington. Secre-
tary Knox was met at the landing stage by
a reception committee headed by the gov
ernor Of the port and prominent citizehs
and their wives
Another reception committee greeted Mr..
Knox on his arrival here and escorted MIN
to the home of Felipe ]. Avarado Minister
Of Finance. where he will stop.
An elaborate programme has been ar
ranged in honor Of the Secretary Of state
visit
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
MRS. JOSEPHINE /. pELAToUR.

Mrs. Josephine Labatut Delatour. wife of
Albert J. Delatour. for many years soda
water manufacturer. died AT her home, No.
SIS President street. Brooklyn. yesterday.
in the cightieth year of her age. She was
horn in Manhattan on March Z. 1882, her
father being prominent lumber merchant
OF this city. Mr.. Delatour Was a member
of The old New York Volunteer Fire De-
rartment She leaves six children. seven
grandchildren and one great-grandchild
The children are John a, Albert. IT,
George T. and Or. H Beekman Delatour,
Miss Marie pelatour and Mrs. Josephine
Seymour.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
MISS ANNE FITzHUeH MILLER
FBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

fBy Telegraph 20 The TTlbuneI
Geneva, y. Y, March Miss Anne Fitz-
hugh Miller. daughter OF the late Colonel
Charles Dudley Miller and Mrs. Elizabeth
Smith Miller died at the Abbotsford, Bos-
ton. to-day. Miss Miller's death was a
shock to the residents OF this city. She
left here about January ! for New York
and Boston.
Miss Miller was one OF the prominent
women suffragists of the country. She was
the first woman to make donation To the
William Smith College for Women
Miss Miller was a granddaughter OF the
late Gerrit Smith. the noted phiianthropist
and abolitionist.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
DIED..

cRANE-At Amsterdam. y. Y, Julia A. Harris,
widow OF the late y Martin Crane. IN the .otn
year of her age. Funeral service az Ams,er-
dam at 3 o'clock saturday sfterron. and a. =.
the home of Mr. Charles P. Russ. No. tss
North Broad st. Elizabeth y j., az ,es e,ocs.
Monday evening, March T. 1nterment AZ Ehzs
beth.
DEI.AToUR-on Thursday, February %. 1912
al her residence. No. SIS President St. Brook
iyn. Josephine Labatut. widow OF Albert
Delatour. in her sOth year. Funeral services
from her late residence Monday, March T. AZ
ID. m. Kindly omit flowers.
GODIEY-At Englewood. y. J.. on Thursday
February 20. 1912. Grsndin Forman. husoano
OF Ida s. Cooley: Funeral services a. III" ,,"
%. M. Sunday at his late residence, rrahhhh
St. Englewood, y. j.
George Edward Gouraud, c. IL. II. colonel
late OF the United States army, aged TO-
I.YoN-on Thursday. February 20. 1912. at res
home. No. l62 East 18Th e.. se, Loui,e Nv"
nsrs LYON. Funeral services at tne Churcn OIL
the Incarnation, 35th st. and Madison ave-
on Saturday, at oclock
pACt rY-Suddenly. on Thursday. February -,
I9yed IH1 S sind Of Jennie Wise Mackay in the
I'D year Of his age. Funeral seryice, AZ ."e
Presbyterian Church. Englesood' n. j. At al
O'Clock on sunday afternoon. special uai.
will leave Erie Depot Jersey C.ty' az -"
o'clock and return Immediately after the ser
vices intorment private kindly omit MOVERS
MILLER-In Boston March ]. Anne Fitzhush
Miller daughter OF the late Charles Dudley
Mfiisr and Elizabeth Smith Miller. Of Lock
land. Geneva, y. Y Notice Of funeral here
after,
NooNAN-on February q. 1912. Cathsrins' VIE
OF the late Peter J. Noonan. FunerM trom
a. N.
PErERsoN-on Friday, March !, 1912, Otto L
Peterson at his residence No. OF Eighth ave,
Brooklyn, in his 73d year.
PRINCETON February TO- at her home. IN
Buckhed, Me- Sophie f. Dana r.s,, rrsnSsu w's"s sns
jacksonville. Fla, parers please copy
sAAIFRANK-on February Is. 1912. sophis
SaaIfrank Funeral Saturday az p. m nom
her late home 6ith 81. and Eighteenth ave.
Brooklyn.
sMITH-on Thursday. February %, 1917. HelsnA
Pettigrew Smith Funeral from her late resi-
dence No. sos Madison ST.. Brooklyn, on SAY
urday. March 2, at p. M
sroRY-on Thursday. February s. 1912 Martha
L. widow Of Stephen B. Story. Funeral ser
rick Road. FrespOrt. Long Island, on sunday.
March 3. at AIS .. m. Train leaves Pennsy-
venia Terminal and Fiatbush Avenue station
at p. m.
Osprey Fla Frances Smith. beloved wife OF
George H. Townsend. Funeral services at her
late residence at Glen Head n: H.. suhaay
viii meet the train arriving At Glen Head at
1870.
VAN BRUNT-On Thursday. February " ivil.
Magdaene Van Brunt, widow OF j. hoimes
Van Brunt, in her 79,h year Funeral private
wFRER-On March I. 1912. Leonard Weber.
NJ D.. beloved husband Of Meta 'oikmann; "
resIdence No 1872 West 73d ST.. sunday, March
3. al, $50 q. m. Interment at eonvenience q
family Kindly omit flowers.
February ~, ial2 Annis
Williamson beloved wife OF Steve Williamson.
,r hsr 5ist wear Funeral from her late resi-
Sence No 29l Herkimer ST., BROOKLYN, oo
sslnday March ,. at p. m. intermsns ~
Holy Cross Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
MISS NICoLL OUT OF DANGER
Physicians Expect Her Complete Re-
covery Within a Few Weeks.
TBv Telegraph 10 The Tribune,

[By Telegraph 10 The rribunel
Philadelphia. March 1.-THE physicians IN
attendance on Miss Josephine N'coll. on
New York to-day announced that her con-
dition is much improved, and that they
expect her complete recovery within a few
weeks.
When able 10 be moved, Miss Nfccli
probably will be taken South by her moth
er Mrs. Delaney Nicoll. -
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
ORCHIDS FOR KING GEORGE
Rare Specimens from the Philippines
on WAY to England.

San Mateo. CAL March IA shipment OF
fifteen hundred rare orchids, gathered IN
the Philippines and Central America and
valued at $4,000. has left local nursery
for England, consigned to the collections
Of King George. the Duke Of Westminster
and the Duke OF Sutherland
Preliminary shipping tests were made by
sending plants 10 England and return in
wool lined boxes. These proved entirely
successful. the plants showing no III effects
Of the double Journey.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
WINS $500 PRIZE AT HARVARD.
EBy TeIesraph to The Tribune. ]

Iby IeNsr3ph 70 Iht IrIbuhe.I
cambridge, Mass, March 1.-The DAVID
a Wells prize in economics at Harvard
=, hss been awarded 20 Melvin Thomas Cope
,s.',, ato, a former student and teacher at the
9snics al New York University. Mr.. Cope
.ano essay, which won a stipend OF 800
snutlsd The Cotton Manufacturing IN
refIy IN the Unied States" and was pre-
seted by the author fron personal op-
sHyauon. The university will publish the
sssy sssssssy With series OF others on economics
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02

Count Holstein belonged 10 the Ledre-
borc branch OF the Holstein family and was
only distantly related to the unfortunate
CoSint Louis IIolstein. Of the Hoisteinborg
line. who also was formerly Prime Minister
and afterward grand master Of the court
of Copenhagen.
Count Iolstein was a convert to the Ro-
man Catholic Church and the first OF that
faith 10 hold Office az head OF the Danish
government since the Reformation lie
took =, active part in the entertainment OF
mr. Frederick A. Cook during that explor-
nr,s brief period of glory at the Danish
capital lie was about seventy-hve ye'r'
oil
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
o,n ACES IRISH VICTORY

London. March l.--Jonn T. - nealnono snnar ."s =
,r,st leader, was the guest OF nonor At .
nsnouet at the Hotel cecil tonight, a.
which winston spencer churehin, rrst
lord Of the Admiralty. presided. MT. Reo.
mona was enthusiastically received oy .ne
Guests nest In a speech he said .nat the ions ing
a6 49,, ,,,,,ent struggle OF the Irish people for
,.r a,,nna, rights was drawing to success
full conclusion.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
AMERICAN ENTERPRISE.

woman, was associate secretary of the re-
cent INSTRUMENTATION Medical Mission
ary Conference in Battle Creek and Is tns
widow of Or. George ID. Dowkontt, VINO
was the founder and secretary OF the Inter
denominationa Medical Missionary Socis'y
of New York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
EDWARD BLAKE.

Toronto. March 1.-The Hon Edward
Blake. X. G.. Premier of ontario in ls12
leader Of the Liberal party in the Dominion
Parliament from 1873 to 1890 and Home Rule
member of the British Parliament for
South IOngford, ireland. from 1892 10 lar,
Gied tonight at his home here after an III
ness Of nearly five years.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02

Ponnsylvana defeated Columbia in tho
definite at Earl Hall. Columbia. last night,
the local collegians upholdnC the afiirma =
tive cf the question. Judge HouGh. Justice
Putnam aud Albert Marling were the
Judges. The members OF tho winning team
were w II. McNutt. J. X. McGee and ID. ].
Scanlsn. Columbia was represented by IT..
J. Farrell, A. H. Lindley and Abraham
I evitt
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
CORNELL WINS IN DEBATE
Was Evenly Matched by U. Of P. Team
in Sherman Act Discussion.

PHILADELPHIA. March 1.-cornelrs negative
team, defeated the University OF Pennsyl-
yania's Affirmative team here tonight IN
the Philadelphia leg Of the triangular d.
hate between Cornell. Columbia and Penn
sv,vsnia The subject was. Resolved, That
the Sherman antitrust law be repealen'
and another law passed whereby corpora
tions doing an interstate business shah pe
regulated. rather than destroyed.
The teaAs we.e evenly matched. but the
Judges awarded the contest to The vis'tor@'
bv the score Of 20 70 3si!
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
,ueee CHERRY TREES FOR TAFT.

Seattle. March Three youns cherry
trees cit 10 President Taft from the
Agricultural College of Toxic University
hsva arrived here on the steamer AVA
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
70 WE'D MRS. F.'e. oowkoNrr.

New Haven. Conn, March 1 Special. :
The engag cement is announced Of Mrs.
FANNIE e. Dowkcntt of Battle Creek,
Mich. formerly OF New York City. to Judge
Livingston W. Cleaveland, Of New Haven.
Conn. Mrs. Dowkontt. who " an English
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02

Edward Blake was for a third OF a CEN
tUry one Of Canada's leading lawyers and
statesmen He was born at Cairngorm.
Ont. in 1893. and was educated at the Upper
Canada College and the University OF TO-
ronto. In 1856 he was admitted to the bar
lnd established practice in Toronto. Soon
afterward ne formed with his brother. s.
JI Blake. the partnership which bears their
name.
IN 1859 Mr.. Blake declined an appoint
nient as chancellor Of Upper Canada un-
der the government of sir John Macdonald.
lie also refused the chief justiceship Of
Canada under Mr Mackenzie in ls'5 and
the chief justlceship Of ontario under Sir
Wilfrid Laurier. Mr. Bake's career In the
Canadian and British Parliaments as mem
toned above followed.
Mr. Blake in 1894 was elected a member
OF the executive committee "f ihe Iris
Parliamentary party. and In the same year
was appointed member Of the royal COM
mission 10 inquire into the financial rela-
tons between ireland ana Great Britain.
This commission reported that Ireland was
hearing an unfair share OF taxation. and in
that connection hc was selected In 1891 TO
move an amendment to the address 4n
reply 10 the Queens speech. In lSs5 he
went to New Zealand as arbitrator be-
tween t5e New Zealand government and
the New Zealand Midland Railway Com
pany and made an award wholly in favor
OF the government. In 1886 he was one ot
tho commission Il fifteen Of the House OF
Commons to investigate South African az
fairs in connection with the Transvaal
raid His cross-examination OF Ceoh
Thodes was considered masterpiece
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
COUNT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Copenhagen. March Count liolstein'
Jedreborg.- Prime Minister of Denmark for
the period from August to October e.
1909. died to-day.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
CEMETERIES.
uNDFRTAKERS.

TIE WOODLAwN CEMETERY.
.s3d 81. BY Harlem Train and by TrciisS'
ONCE, 20 East 23d st.. N. y.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
OFFICES /

FRANK e. CAMPBELL. 24i-s West 33d -
chapsls Private Rooms. Private AmouieAee@
Tel 1924 Chelsea -
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02

i-PToWN oFFIcE-No 1854 Bsoadway. -
any American District Telelrsph 0@cs
HARLEM oFFIcES-No. 151 D.st ySS<s 49,
i25th strAet =,
WASHINGTON DUnEAr-Wsste7 yuua~e
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
MAR RRIED.

HARD-WoRK-on Friday. March 1. NJ the
rcsidenc, Of Arson ". Hard ESQ. No: 2l East
sOth ST. by the Right Rev. David II. Greer.
D D. Bishop Of New York, DeCourcy Law
renee Hard 70 Marjorie Work. daughter Of
James Henry Work, ESQ
Notice. Of marriages and deaths must b
accompanied by full name and addreeA
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02

CRANE-t Amsterdam. y. z, Julia A. Harris,
widow OF the late y. Martin Crane. in the .otn
wear of her age. Funeral service az Amster-
dam az 2 o'clock Saturday sfterron. and a.
the home of Mr.. Charles P. Russ, No %ss
North Broad St, Elizabeth, y. J., al = CLOCK.
Monday evening March 4. Interment a. Ehzs
heth