davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-06-11
j 9inslano

er 9r9noeoinsbnnoelen Stotsmono.
pol, moo boilfet Ser er reiit itprfe
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ca. 900 Nillioner aroner, og oct
er 0erfor iuolpienoe, at Statsmog.
ten mo0i9tter iig olIe geitrpbelier
for at oiifuiie Ronopolet. - Rogen
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Der life | RuSlono, men Den ierite
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oeri blan0t flere iremro9en0e N9n0
ben oniete Froiesior Niiie9oroO5efi
bar a%on9resiens 9rGii0ent. Rogi-
~itroten bepilgeoe 10000 Rilbler til
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u0oiies itor 5oriigtiebe6 / llotalel.
fer oe 8eotogeIier enitemmigt oe0.
tooes en- ReioIution, Der u0tolte iom
aongresiens Anituelie. at yOet eneite
pirfningsfuI0e gooben imoO 0ruf-
fenffoben err 5otnlafbolo". - ) bis
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6eoin u06elt, og oct er iorbuot al
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ReIlemifoIen er Der tuungen timber.
pisning / @lfoboIlpre.
9fboI0S6eppqelien
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-06-11

Get 6efenotgareS berpe0 forSGeot
og 9enner, at min Soigerin0e Mn.
RE 0briitenien 66Oe 0er 8. 3llni
1912 pao Soma @et6ooiit Soipitul
0es 0oines, Ga, efter fire Moone.
Der Inngt oo i~merteflI0t SpgeIeie.
9egroOeIien ioregaor / 5unction
Gitp, Oregon, 6en 10. Sum- 1912.
8u0muno Grill.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-06-11
MfbolosbeDGgelfen
| DC fOrifelligc ennOe.
9bOr langt CT man naaet?

% Den 0anife geoprterIoos ge6.
toaeIie menes at oere nnr foreitaa.
enoe, bar q9ibe 5tiftsti6enoe" efter
abioIut ~pooIioeIige SLIDER oa pe0
5iaIp of 4fboI6sbeppgeliens leOen-
De @9nO u6or6eioet neoenitaaen0e
6perii9t.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-06-11
Ntbbddin
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9aniib 2utb. Ynbl. 0Oulc,

ltofOmmen or / 9nnmarf poa
Can't Observation-Disclosures 6orIog
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Eolo MisiionSpr9oifener, tt6 81.
Der / s.. - 9ris 40 Gents.
SsfamS SpGr6 og aprIigbeoens
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autorfieret OoeriptteIie pe6 6ru 5.
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2oger Dos os fsrit / Anguit. Be-
itilinQer mootaQes mi til Be ooenfor
orfsrte Rriier.
9ou. 2ut6. 8ubI. Sou e.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-06-11
N1e 1riier.

F'I@"
Som 9slee al en- for6elogt9er, OrOnine meo ScrI9eserne let
ri os Stono til berefter OF beregne Inoere BrHer pa foritedige
importere6e 9seer : ipecnIt fro Snore 9Risions 6orIae. $eref.
ter og inotl oioere g9loer ~i6eenoe:
Mlcoct, O.: timber SpOforRt, Setet 80, mob ........... $f.2O
aGcoct, D.: 9pen peo Ssen, S9ftet 80, mob ............ lao
~gorino-@ou0: 7omitio, mob. Observation-Disclosures. 100
9lomberg, g.: 5or gReoorbeioere gsrnetfrfen 1.-2. SIT. so
gu6o., g.: io%rt91inger II, mob. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. LOO
0renge og Grenge, 6ehet 80, mob ................ 80
@or6on, Ger. 6. g.: greoe til bans SSter, SIT 60, mob. 12O
Mo6tr, 81. g.: @ennambruO0et, Setet 80, moi. -. 1.2O
U1ooien, q. g.: Den rette, Spftet 100, mob ............ 1.6O
Notbuius, Norie: GGiobet6, mob NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. LOO
gekren, 9onrt8: @n 8rpfefrues Siorie, mob. ......... 16O
Beteen, 8. e.: Spob er 9riitenoon, mob. ............. LOO
gigebsrn og gieebern, Seitet 80, inob. ........,..... 30
Sdne0er, g.: aen6er on 9on6et. Snob. ............... 16O
listing, s.: epansaies Seirsgang. Sn6b............ 800
Green's go6e Stnb. Snbb. ;. :. ...........22O
aanpen melIen Gro oe gantro. $t $3.50. go
1ronts al asisii. St. Observation-Disclosures. 80
gsrnepotil. Srob. >. :. ............... go
Gebier, 5. e.: Srerenbe sm6beber. St. .............. .75
Tan. 2ntb. gubI. SOmfe,
8Iatr, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-06-11

Der er / gtor forlgbet 100 9lor,
iiOen bet iinife 9ibelieIifa6 grirno-
lag0es / abo.
glIereoe 1904 bopoe oct brittle
9ibelielifob begpnot i'm girfiombeo
| 6inIan0. Gn Tfotif Brett oeo Ropn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-26
PRICES JUMP AT R0BB SALE
Total Three Times as Large -
That of the First Day.

There was an excellent attendance yesA
terday at the second session OF the j.
Hampden Robb sale of art objects At tho
American Art Association galleries. ana
much better prices were obtained than on
the first day. The days sales reached
81, 259 30. making the total, so far, <s,Dz o.
A pair OF monumental Medici vases OF
porphyry mounted on massive pedestals
OF Cippolini marble. brought N.1W. They
were sold 10 Otto Bernet. as agent for q
well known New York collector. These
vases We're brought TO this country BY 10"
seph Bonaparte, who received them as .
present from the King Of Sweden. They
were bought at the sale of the contents OF
Count Bonapartes mansion at Bordentown.
y. j.. in lsi5. by the father Of Mr.. Robb.
The next highest price. 1850. was paid b.
William r. Hearst for an antique Italian
coffered ceiling. with painted arabesques
and picture panels. The four corners OK
the ceiling are occupied by coffered octa-
CONS which contain picture subjects, the
remaining panels being decorated with ara
besaues. The ceiling measures ~ feet oy
Il feet inches.
A Persian prayer rug OF the seventeenth
century brought $3.50. O. A. Kelley Saye
500 for an eighteenth century bokhaTA
rug and J. II. Scoville paid $3.50 Tor 4 large
Asia Minor carpet Of the nineteenth cen. en-.
tury. Norman De r. Whitehouse PAID Wv
for a threefold screen covered win an
tiaue Illuminated COrdova leather, ana
Rear Admiral Aaron Ward. L. 3. NJ gave
sl05 for Kermanshah rug or the .snuas
this afternoon and evening at the ho's'
Plaza
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-26
ACTORS SOCIETY BENEFIT.

AT the benefit OF the Actors Society 10
no held at The Playhouse this AFTERNOON tIle
onening address will be made by Joseph ~
CrIsmer. A one-act play by Frederick Ut
ri, bartlett called big Man VIII he pro-
ducad with Mrs. Thomas Whiften' George
probert All Helton and Norma Winslow IN
tho cast Miss Blanche Ring VIII sihs'
Thomas A. Wise will recite. George NaSn'
Iror.uce Reed, Malcolm Williams, J. D..
Corrigan and Mr.. Christie will appear In a
ora.act play by Byron Ongley. called me
,,orent" Miss Beatrice flerford VIII give
a nonoogue and Clifton Crawford piano
,ogue "The Phantom burglar a one-act
n,ece nv W. c. Duncan and Edward Ellis
,vuI he played. with Edward Ellis, Claudia
Lucas Joseph Greene. William Boyd ana
,vumot williams in the cast wilton
racuove and Fred Niblo will also appear.
The lower boxes for the beneht have been
bought by David Warh"ld, Henry Miller
and Fred Niblo .ot,,,,,,,,, non.
THE committee on the entertainment cor
s,a,s of Minnie Maddern Fiske, Amelia
bingham, Edith Ellis Eurness Mary sna@.
Mrs n C. De Mile, Henry Miller, George
Atlas Joseph r. Grismer, Otis Skinner.
Fred Niblo. Edward Locke, Edmund Breese
and others Howard Kyle Is chairman.
Among the girls who will sell programmes
ara Mabel TallaferrO Antoinette Walker.
claudia Lucas Norma winston, Harriet
Rent, Edith Barbour. Ruth Raynor Fanny
cannon Eleanor La Sale, Helaine HadIey
and Abigail Marshall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-26
LAST DAY OF THE HOE SALE
Disposal of Library to End This
Evening-Day's Total $11, 966.

Some fine examples of old books and
manuscripts were dispersed yesterday at
the ffty-sixth and ffty-seventh sessions OF
the Hoe library sale AT the Anderson CAT
leries George u. Smith, buying for Henry
u. Huntington, was again the highest bid
der of the DAY The prize he captured this
time was the third folio copy Of MIR.
William Shakespeares Comedies, Ilistor es
and Tragedies" printed in London I'm 1864.
This Is the George Daniel copy sold in 1851.
George Daniels autograph is on the fly
leaf. and in "a note he refers to the rarity
Of the edition. although most Of the
copies have been destroyed in the Great
Fire of London"
Mrs. Robert Hoe gave $685. for an extra
illustrated set of the works OF Sir Walter
Scott-fifty-seven volumes. uniformly bound
in half crimson levant morocco. printed in
Edinburgh. 1918. Mrs. Hoe also obtained.
for 500, a first edition of Uncle Tom 3
Cabin" by Harriet Beecher Stowe, in two
volumes. with the inscription on the first
and last blank leaves. Trust IN the Lord
and Do Good Written ty your friend
Harriet Beecher Stowe, Feb. q, 1890
For a first edition of Captain John
Smiths advertisements for the UnexpeIi-
enced Planters Of New England" etc,
George D. Smith paid $50, and for THE
Countess OF Pembroke's Arcadia" by Sir
Sidney Philip, he gave $3.50.
J. +. Drake paid s275 for The Cunning
Man: Musical Entertainment, In two
acts. as performed in the Theatre Royal
in Drury Lane" by Rousseau. and printed
in London in 1856. He also gave s2l5 for the
title and 1Oi plates of hunting and fishing
after Stradanus The total Of both sessions
was 81, 96S The sale will end this even nS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-26
ANTON ]. QUANZ.

Anton J. Quanz, for more than thirty
years connected with the drygoods. import
ing and commission house of Fletmann &
Co.. died on Wednesday evening at his
home. No 800 West SSth street The funeral
will be held at the Church OF the Divine Pa
tcrnity, Central Park West and 10th street,
tomorrow afternoon a. . o'clock. The
burial will he i'm Greenwood Cemetery
Born in New York City in 1865 Mr. Quanz
received his early education in the public
schools here. Later he became identified
with the wholesale silk business. and was
actively engaged in II almost up to the time
OF his death. Mr. GUAM was treasurer and
general manager of the Dundee Textile
Company. of Passaic. y. J. He leaves a
wife and one daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-26
IN MORIAM.
New York. April 18th. 1917

New York, April 18TH, 'siI.
A, a n-.etlnc OF the board ~ directors or me
rmnorters and Traders National Bank OF New
york held on April -. 1912. the president sn
rounced that II became his painful duty TO ~
.orr, the board OF the death OF their sSo
late director. Mr.. Henry &. Hubert, VINO die'
on the Gath inst ,,, -, mi.
w. Jiulhert was senior vice -presdent OF ms
hank and IT'S senior director, having been mrs.
lifted a director In January, 1865. lie passei
,r,sv fuu o, years. being In his Slst year
r,rrino All the long period he served ms nenS
ae n director lie always gave unspsrinsy OF
hls time TO It's interests, and his good JUGS
,nsn, and Wise counsel were ever highly appre-
Lated and valued by this board aud It's Of
rcers. =, .t...o,,.,.. 80.
soiyed that in the death OF Mr.. Henry g hul-
par, This bank has lost the services or an e.
Scisnt director OF over forty four years con-
Giant attention to his duties as sucn, Nnich
Ionv service Il Is a great pleasure for us 10
recall and record. - 49,.
tIts strength OF character. and at the same TINE
b,s amiable mind made him a most acceptspis
Sr,.rd associate counselor and adviser ana
one whose memory will long be cherished by
those who were fortunate enough TO have been
associated with him.
-rhis hoard extends the assurance or the SYM
mathv OF each OF its members TO Mr.. Hulberts
hereayed family In their aff1iction
II. II. POWELL. Cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-26
MAMMALIAN PLIERS RECITAL
Carnegie Hall Audience Enthusiastic
Over Artists Violin Playing.

Macmillan Pilzer gave a violin recital
last night in Carnegie Hall before an audi
ence of moderate size bet abundant enthu-
siasm. On the programme there were two
novelties, Severns suite from Old New
England" and A. Walter Kramers Elegie
in q minor The other numbers were
Handels Sonata In g major, Salo's Sym
phonie Espagnol' Conus's Concerto in f
minor and Sarasate's Caprice Basque"
Mr.. Pilzer Is a serious and sincere artist.
and such he proved himself again last
night He played throughout with spirit,
his bowling was excellent. his style as a
rule broad and sure. In addition. his tone
was uniformly warm and his information
impeccable He was rewarded with well
earned applause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-26
IRVING PLACE THEATRE
"Suendige Lab.

Miss Crete Never the prima donna OF the
Vl.nncsc Light Opera Company. when sang
M the irving Place Theatre last winter mas
ioincd the Oberammergauer Bauren lhtdter
company. . ow playing at that house ana
appaared last night in the title role OF
Hans Werner HolZmann'S comedy drama
"SHndiec Lab" Miss Meyer Is AN accom-
plished actress. and showed last night what
can be- done by virtue OF a clear cnunclat"h
IN making Bavarian dialect pieces more
generally ineligible lIolzmann's play j.
very modern IN spirit. and exhibits hieu
ouality Of dramatic workmanship. WIN
Miss Meyer, Ernst Robert ana ""s'aV
Olp,ar in the cast II was given with much
distinction and greatly pleased large
house. The performance IS one N the pest
of this class ever seen In New York. Ihe
cast included
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-26
CHESTER AOlCOM6E.

Rochester. April Chester iiolcomoe'
several times Acting Minister 10 China.
died tonight in Lyons. where he was visit
ms He was born in Winfield. October IL.
IS44 Ten wears after being graduated
from Union College. in 1851. lie became in
terpreter and secretary 81 the United
states Legation at Picking, and several
times between 1875 and 1858 was Acting
Minister TO China. In 1880 he was a mem .
her 81 the commission for negotiating new
treaties with China. In 1884 he refused
appointment TO the American Legation In
Colombia. At the request OF the Chinese
government he developed plans for the con-
structjou OF three thousand miles OF dou-
bIe-trac!led railway, costing s240,000.0o0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-26
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Sir Arthur Pineros play, The Mind-the-
Paint Girl" which received somewhat
harsh criticism In London when II was pre-
scented there during the season Just passinB'
will be produced here next fall with Billie
Burke as the Mind-thePaint Girl.
According to an announcement received
last night, the Irving Place Theatre VIII
pass under the management OF Dr. NJ
Baumfehl on October next. an Icopoldihe
Konstantin, who was seen here as the
beautiful Slave. in "Sumurun. and Ru-
dolph Schildkraut. well known German
actor, have been engaged to appear there
at the first performances of the fall sea-
son.
Violet Romcr, the dancer OF the ks
met" company, who is to appear In pro-
gramme OF interpretative dances at the
Knickerbocker Theatre on the afternoon OF
Thursday. May 2. Is to perform the Dance
OF the Young Hamadryad.' which was
composed by william j. Mccoy for one or
the High Jinks" OF the famous Bohemian
Club OF San Francisco.
The entertainment for the banquet OF the
Newspaper Publishers Association at the
Waldorf Astoria last night was furnished
by telephone. Special transmitting instru-
ments we're at each place. and at stated In
tervals Al Jolson and Jose Collins or the
Winter Garden company, sang songs anu
Lewis Waller recited the prayer from
Henry W
Another performance OF the Russian revo-
lutionary play, 1.-THE Shepherd" by Olive
Tilford Dargan. will be given by the Henry
Street Settlement on Sunday afternoon,
April %, at o'clock. In Clinton Hall. No.
Isl Clinton street. The proceeds, az before,
will be devoted to the cause OF Russian
freedom
Full scenic rehearsaIs OF robin Hood.
by the De Koven Opera Company, We're be-
gun on the stage OF the New Amsterdam
Theatre yesterday. under the direction OF
Daniel V. Arthur.
The members Of the al-star cast to ap-
pear In Patience" May 6, at the Lyric
Theatre. are rehearsing under the stage
direction OF william ]. Wilson. For mus
| cal director, Clarence RoSerson has peer
engaged. The run Of Patience WIZ pe
| confined to four weeks time and on June
| 3 THE Pirates Of Penzance' VIII De re-
vived.
| Ada Reeve, the English comedienne' VINO
has been appearing on the Martin peon
vaudeville circuit this season. has Jus Jus
| finished her tour. She VIII return re-, nel :
| next season TO appear at the ne" nalaJJ
| Theatre, which viii be opened al broau
! way and i7th street In October -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-26
DATES OF LAMBS GAM6OL,

The cities and dates of the forthcoming
All Star Gambol OF the Lambs club. fol-
lowing the opening performance at the
Manhattan Opera House on Monday May
y. will be as follows
Tuesday. May S matinee. National Thea
ire. Washington; evening, Academy OF Mu-
s,c baltimore: Wednesday. May %. natl
noe Apollo Theatre. Atlantic city: even
ing Hammcrsten's Opera House Phlladei-
mia. Thursday. May 80, matinee, Montauk
Tbaatre. Brooklyn; evening, Hyperion
Theatre, New Haven; Friday May 81; matt.
nee. Providence Opera House froV'ue"'e'
evening. Boston Theatre. Boston.
The organization. about one hundreu
strong, will travel by special train on
which the members will live Throughout,
,ha tour An auction sale OF seats ana
boxes will take place in each city ten days
in advance of the gambol. A special Iea.
IRE will be the parade. in which the actor
uIll march in minstrel uniform from s'o
rain to the theatre in every city Visi'so'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-26
ROSS R. WNANS DEAD
Grandfather Made Fortune Build
ina Railroads in Russia.

Baltimore. April 25-Ross Revillon WI
mans. millionaire capitalist and member OF
the widely known Winans family died
here to-day.
Though maintaining a home In this city
and villa at Newport, Mr.. Winans spent
the greater part Of his life In foreign coun-
tries. He was on terms OF intimacy with
many royal personages.
When Hubert Latham, the French avn
stor made his famous flight over Balti-
more, Mr.. Winans, who was Ill at the
time, paid him $500 to circle his house in
order that the sick man might see an
aeroplane for the first and only time In his
life.
Ross r. Winans was the son OF the late
Thomas Winans and grandson OF he
widely known Ross Winans. inventor, en-
gineer and locomotive builder In Baltimore,
but afterward engineer and constructor OF
railroads on large scale for the Russian
government. Through these Russian con-
tracts was founded the family fortune.
which in the hands OF Thomas Winans
reached 100000. The personal fortune
Of Ross r. Winans is estimated at Sl0,-
OOO.0O0
He was born in Baltimore about sixty
two years ago. He was educated at Cam
bridge University. and was especially ac-
complished linguist and musician. In
1875 he married Miss Ludlam, Of we'll
known Richmond family. She died two
years later, and In 1881 he married Miss
Neva Whistler, a cousin Of Whistler, the
artist They had two children. Thomas
Ross Winans, who married Spanish dane
ing girl, sister OF the Maharane OF kapur-
thala. in India, and Beatrice, wife Of the
Prince de Bearn.
Princess de Bearn died in st. Petersburg
I'm 1907, leaving two small children. Before
her death her father had executed deed
Of trust giving her the income Of upward
of $4,000. with the right 20 dispose OF the
principal a. she chose at her death. The
princess in her will left this estate solely
to her husband. The trustees. however, de-
cided that it should be divided equally
among the husband and children. At the
time the prince agreed to this decision and
signed papers releasing the trustees from
responsibility. Later, however he brought
| "A friendly suit to determine the legality Of
| the action. The lower courts sustained the
| trustees. but the Court OF Appeals decided.
| in December. 1909. that the estate should go
to the prince alone Mr.. Winans declared
the suit was entirely amicable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-26
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME.

Miss Marjorie Eddy. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas a. Eddy. was married to
Homer s. Trecartin last evening at the
home of her parents, No. 81 South oxford
street, Brooklyn. The Rev. DIR. st. Clair
Hester Of the Church OF the Messiah. per
formed the ceremony, which was followed
by small reception. Miss Kathleen Web
ster was the maid OF honor and the aisle
ribbons were held by two little cousins OF
the bride Miss Beth Samms and Master
Frederick Turner The best man was John
OBrien, Of Brooklyn. Mr.. Trecartn Is the
grandson Of Mrs. Anna s. Staples of No.
800 Lafayette avenue lie and his bride are
to make their home at Sag Harbor. Long
Island.
Only relatives and few close personal
friends were present Mt the wedding last
evening OF Miss Dorothy Mix and Charles
Johnson Wilson, which took Place at $50
o'clock at the home OF the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Rowland Mix, No. 260
Riverside Drive. An uncle OF the bride,
the Rev. Or. Eldredge Mix. OBLIGATED. Miss
Phoebe Taylor was the brides only at
tendant Mr. Wilson, who is the son of
Mrs. John J. Wilson, OF Brooklyn. had az
best man his brother, David Wilson. The
ushers we're Elmore p. Morgan. Otto Weir
Heinigke Leonard Brooks. OF Brooklyn. ana
Arthur Blight, of Toronto.
Miss Isabel oliver Cooper, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cooper, Of No 1H
Hancock street, Brooklyn. was married last
evening 10 Frederic Milbank Kerr. who lives
! at the Ritz-Carlton. II was home cere-
| mony. with only relatives and intimate
| friends in attendance. The Rev. Or. y
Parkes Cadman officiated. Mrs. William II.
u. Cooper Gertrude Taylor was the ma
tron of honor and only attendant Of the
bride. Mr.. Kerr, who is the son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic N. Kerr, of Manhat-
| ton. had as best man hi3 brother, Robert
Bage Kerr, Of Manhattan. The ushers were
William ii. b. Cooper. brother OF the bride;
William 3. Anderson, Of Yonkers; Charles
y. Stuart and James Salisbury, of Manhat-
tan. Mr.. and Mrs. Kerr's plans are to sail
or the Olympic on May to spend the sum-
ner abroad.
| Mr.. and Mrs r. Benton Ackerson. Of No.
1916 ocean avenue. Flatbush, announce the
engagement of their daughter. Miss Ella
Ackerson. to Winthrop Allen Mandell, Of
Newton. Mass.
The Church Of the Holy Trinity, Central
PARK West. was the scene last evening Of
the wedding Of Miss Olga Robe and Henry
charles steneck. The bride, who is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Charles Robe. OF
No II West S7th street, was attended by a
maid OF honor, her sister. Miss Gertrude
Robe and six bridesmaids, Miss Marguerite
scbuman, Miss Theresa Kufer. Miss Vivian
Kranich, Miss Mabel Moore, Miss Annette
Iovce and Miss Rose Wolfram. The best
man WAS George Steneck, and serving as
usbers were William Rohe. Charles Robe.
fr.. Charles Robinson. John Dieckman. Ru-
FMS Besson and Rudolph Meyer. The Rev.
william Horn and the Rev. Charles Smith
performed the ceremony. which was fol-
lowed by reception at the Hotel Savoy.
Mr.. and Mrs stencck will sail on Tuesday
IN the Kaiserin Auguste Victoria They
will be away about two months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-26
TITANIC MUSICIANS BENEFIT

Miss Lolita Davidson. daughter OF DR.. 3nd
Mrs Robert r Davidson. of No 63} Push
wick avenue, Brooklyn. has arranged for a
concert for the benefit or the families OF
IN. musicians OF the Titauic next Weducs-
day evening, In the Wes1lngtoh ANenGe
Baptist Church, Gates and washington
avenues. Brooklyn. The artists VIII be
Miss Alice Ralph. soprano; Miss Lolita
Davidson, volinist, ". PauldinS Denite.
'celllst: Livingston Chapman. barytons, and
Miss Eva Mallaye and Arthur Rove Pol
lock accom- 1nists.