davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-02
OBITUARY NOTES

JONATHAN vs.. ROBERTS died at his
home near Morris Plains. y. d.. yesgar-
day. Ho was ir Die rI1aty-seo1u' year.
TIc was born 70, Hartford Conn and for
many years was the head % tho arm
OF j. Vs. Roberts & CO.. OF NV YORK
city.
MFRS. FANNIE n MAYER, mother OF
judge julius VI. Mayer, OF the United
states District Court died yesterday
morning In private sauatori"n, at no.
ST West wrn street. where she had been
"A patient during a long Illness
JOHN y. wEIDLER, formerly a real
estate broker Of Third avenue, Maphat-
fam died suddenly Thursday night as
the home u his sistsr-iu-law, Mis-. John
Wla,hobriuk, Of Thompson Park, 5el
CIi0 his vile and two small children
survive him.
SAMUEL c. TABER. for many years
a prominent figure In New York STATE
polldcr m Intimate friend OF Plat
Conkliuc. Greeley and men Of tE4t por..2s1
ana In' wears "A journalist, died a. the
home Of his daughter IN MpHlo9l I,.s'
H. y. yesterday, In MS elShty-,h''u !S'''
HORACE ". CLARKE, for twenty-five
wears prominent in Western railroad
maragemant. died at Frederick, Mo yes
torday, after a long Illness lie was
arty-e,rht years old. Mr..Clarkt resigned
from the vice-presidency Of the Denver x
Rio Grande in 1911, because OF nervous
BREAKDOWN. and went TO FFcd,Hsh' MS
former home.
MRS. SARAH BOURNE died yesterday
at the home Of her daughter, Mrs. a. NJ.
Judson. No. 5H West 18th street. she
WAS born I'm Camden, Me-, on June #"
$50 Her husband, william NJ. Bourne
died about fifty years ago. she leaytS
one daughter, Mrs. Judson, ana one SOD
MRS. UNA ALBERTsON, Of River
head. Long Island, wife Of tho kepuH'l'
can candidate for County Clerk Of SUI
folk. died carly Yesterday at the home OF
AN aunt I'm Lake Grove, Long Island
from a tumor OF the brain. Sne was =
daughter OF the late Senator Eq" s,I
IiarilIus. OF Jamesport Ions Island ana
,rg.e fprty-glX years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-02
CASPER H. EICKs.

casrer II. Eicks, who died suddenly
from apoplexy at his home, No. % Jane
Street ErooMyn, On Thursday evenlhs
,yas an example Of what a foreis"-po'U
how can accomplish here by pefsis le''S
and ability He began as IohGshoI1 -
man. at the same time attending H.b"'
school Re then secured clerical place
g, ,,o ofices OF the Trunk Line Railroad
Association, and in timy became Commls'
sIoucr Albert FinEs secretary and conn
dental man. He took similar place
with the late john G. Moore and when
Mr. Moore organized the firm o' Moore 4
scbrcv he took Mr. EIcks, who had be-
como an expert accountant. with him as
confidential man. Later Air. Eicks be-
came a member Of Moore & Schley, hat
,."ttr.d in 100 For a short time he was
a partner I'm the stock Exchange hrm 81
Zimmerman, DahlgIen 90. from NliCL
he retired about ten years ago. ne IedNS7
"a "a ifp and two sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-02
MRS. YOUNG SOLE AUTHOR
Jury Returns Verdict Against
Mrs. Furness.

4 jury in the Supreme Court decided
yesterday that Mrs Edith Ellis Furness
was not entitled to coEect any share Of
the royalties from The Lottery Man. a
play written by Mrs. Rida Johnson Young,
but rewritten in part by the plaintiff.
Mrs Furncss was employed as stage d.
rector by the Shubert Theatrical Com
pany, which produced the play. She sued
the company and Mrs. Young for part Of
the royalties on the ground that she had
rewritten a large part of "The Lottery
Man" The Shubert company said Mrs.
F1rness did this work in course Of her
duties as stage director, for which work
she received 500 a week
Justice Hotchkiss dismissed the suit as
against the Shubcrt company on Thurs
day. The case against Mrs. Young went
yesterday to the jury, which rendered a
verdict in favor of Mrs. Young.
The playwright warmly thanked each
member Of the jury for sustaining her
position as the sole author Of THE Lot
terry Man"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-02
CARNEGIE H0NORS HEROES
Commission Awards 100000
and Sixty Medals.
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. J


Pittsburgh, Nov. 1.-At the annual meet
ing to-day Of the Carnegie Hero Fund
Commission it was announced that An
drew Carnegie has established hero COM
missions i'm Italy, Norway and Denmark.
The Italian commission has an endOw-
ment Of $4,000, while Norway and Den
mark are TO receive an endowment Of
Sl25,O0) each. There are now ten nations
having Carnegie hero commissions, and
The awards each year in these nations
will, II is estimated, aggregate Sl,oOO,ooo.
The commission formally dedicated the
Titanic memorial and medal and m
structed that It be sent at once to the
National Museum at Washington. The
memorial Is Of gold and bronze and IS
surmounted by a gold bust of Andrew
Carnegie.
The commission tonight announced
sixty awards for heroic acts. The awards
carry nearly 100000 in cash, $3.50 in
monthly payments forty-hye bronze ana
ffteen silrey medals
BiddIe Hiles, one Of the heroes, is a
bank cashier IN Salem. y. J. He was
awarded a bronze medal for saving an
unidentified man from an euraged bull
For bravery in rescuing a schoolmats,
robert Med. Logan, r., aged twelve, re
ceivsd a bronze medal and $1,000 for edu-
cational purposes. Logan saved william
=. $chell, aged twelve. of Fort Worth,
Tex from drowning Logan, who could
not swim, ran two hundred feet, mounted
a pony and swan 1t into the stream tow
ard ScheH, who was bathing and had
gone beyond his depth. When schen
came Up near Logan, Logan grasped his
hair and guided the pony TO the bank
drawing Schel with him. schell was Re-
lriL,.L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-02
CONFIRMS RACE DISCOVERY
Returning Partner Says Stef-
fansson Eonnd New Tribe.

san francisco Nov. 1.-CorroboratinS
,u every essential detail the story OF the
discovery OF the blond Esquimau tribes
recently announced by VIHjalmer Stef-
faussou, or Rudolph Martin Anderson
of Forest gity. iowa, his partner In Arctic
explorations arrived here to-day on the
NLalnT Paigeasrc. after four and hah
years n the Far North. He w@s accom-
panied by Professor F.. Dckoyen Letting
well. OF Pasadena. Cal. who has spent
three and a. half years making Obserya-
lions I'm the vicinity Of the F'laxman ISL
gnHs and surveying and mapping about
one hundred and fifty miles Of the coast
line.
1T was over on the Cape Bexley ter
rftory. on the mainland, and on Prince
Albert Sound. across and to the south OF
the Dolphin and Union Straits, that Stef-
iausson FIRST gol IN touch with the blond
ab1rlgiaes." said Or. Anderson. From
ugase River 10 Dismal Lake and TO the
Conner Mine River and Coronation Bay
was our course, the last seventy-nve
miles over the ice, before We found these
slrange people" DR.. Anderson continued:
First We came on deserted snow VIZ
LACE and inally an inhabited village win
a population OF forty. Many or the men
had light mustaChcs and boards anu
Hcnf rgi. covered their heads. The eye
nrows OF these men were lght ana thelr
ewes were light. Some Of the women
not .alI-had fair skins and rosy chesHS,'
Tuf frrir hair was dark. oily and tangled
There were none Of the ilat-nosed ts-
rrIirraus of the true MOngoltan type
among this people. Their features bore
The characteristics Of the Caucasian race.
They have no records, no history, no !eg-
ends. and their language, peculiar trLbal
dialect was extremely hard 20 under
atlud. As To their origin there can ne
only a guess. They may be SURVIVORS
of the expedition OF Sir John Franklin
lost 10 the east Of their present LOCALITY
i'm 1910 or theTeabOUts, or they may De
descendants of an early lcelandlc colony
Among these people there is no hope
M particular purpose in life. For SIX
months Of the year they simply exist.
living in snow houses and eating seal
meat In the summer they move to the
mainland and subSiSt on, caribou meat
They have no religion and no marriage
ceremony They hunt with crude DOW
and arrow. In kindling fire they strike
TWO crystallized stones together.
Dr. Anderson brings back hundreds OF
specimens of mammals, birds. fishes and
minerals that will be divided between
the Dominion Geological Survey at OF
tawa, Canada, and the American Museum
Of Natural History, New York. He has
thlrty-fye specimens Of caribou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-02
J. H. FORD SEEKS DIVORCE
Rubber Capitalist Names Ger
man Baron as Correspondent.

Naming a German baron as correspond.
cnt. J. Howard Ford, president OF the
Never Rubber Company and n director
in the United States Rubber Company,
has begun proceedings 10 obtain q divorce
from his wife, who was Miss Bertha Nor
lin. Of Bremen, Germany II is alleged
that Mrs. Ford travelled with the baron
from Nice to the Philippines. where Mrs
Ford now lives, and upon application Of
Bowers & Sands, counsel for Mr.. Ford
commissions have been appointed by JUS
tice A. s. Tompkns at White Plains, 10
take testimony al Nice. Genoa, Rome,
Naples and Florence, where, 1t IS said
Mrs Ford and the baron stayed at hotels
on their way 10 the East.
Affidavits have been made by a score OF
witnesses I'm foreign cities, and papers
have been served upon Mrs. Ford through
her lawyer, william f. Clare, of No. l25
Broad street. Clare has denied the allie
cations, but failed TO file cross interroga-
tories, which, It is said, indicates that
Mrs Ford will not contest the suit.
The Fords had a country place not far
from Tuxedo Park and We're well known
in New York. IN the winter they stayed
NJ the Plaza until year ago, when Mrs.
Ford went TO Germany, saying that she
was going TO be with her parents. 1t Is
alleged that il was after her arrival there
that Mr.. Ford received information that
caused him to go 10 Europe. His trip
was not without event, for he was ar
rested by Scotland Yard men In mistake
for q gambler who was wanted, and was
not freed until after a night in cell
Mr. Ford is a member of the Union
league. New York Yacht, the Riding and
tbe lambs clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-02
VAUGHAN CHASER TO BUILD.

Philadelphia. Nov THAT San Fran
cisco Is not to house the only producing
theatre for budding playwrights outside
Of New York, is the assertion of Vaughan
Chaser. the Detroit and Cleveland stock
manager. Mr.. CHASER has been in Phila-
delphia for the last three days and is au-
thority for the statement that within a
short time he will build a new producing
theatre I'm an Eastern central city that
Will be on elaborate lines.
Mr.. CHASER said that the theatre would
be In Pittsburgh, Cleveland or Detroit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-02
MUST SALUTE ONLY RED FLAG
Son of Socialist Suspended by Princi,
nal of Camden, N. j., School.

Camden y. j., Nov. l-fOr refusing
70 salute the American flag, Oscar Whit
inc ten years old, a pupil Of the Reed
school was suspended to-day by the
nrInciral. Miss Holl, pending action by
tnc Roard of Education. Young NGl n
told the principal his parents were social
,sts and had ordered him 10 salute moth
ing but the red flag.
The boy was accompanied to the school
~ noon to-day by his mother, who de-
handed that the teacher admit him. She
uos 90 insistent that Miss Holl sum
noned a policeman by telephone. Mrs.
whiting was twice elected by the police
man.
II appears that the boy has failed to
salute the flag since the opening OF the
rrosent term OF the school but the fact
was discovered by the principal only
when her attention was called to the
matter by other scholars, who were In
dignant at the dsrespect shown to the
flag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-02
MRS. PHuBE a. eEAcoRD.

Mrs Phoebe A. Soacord, widow OF
Hiram ID. seacord and mother Of Morgan
II. seacord, secretary Of the haguen''
Association, died yesterday at her home
No IS East Main street, New Rochelle
at the age of seycnty-seycn years. Shs
had lived in New Rochelle siXty-twc
years.
Mrs Seacord was born In New York
r,t, Her parents were James and Eliza
a IJrrf.n descendants of WestChcSteI
County settlers. She taught school III
New Rochelle fifty years ago, ana was
one OF the women VINO cooked ana sew ed
fGr Tho wounded Union soldiers in the
arm, bosUital on DaWd's Island, now
Fort slOcum. near New Rochelle,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-02
EXPERTS DISCUSS TRUSTS
Economic Club Hears Three
Sides of Monopoly Question.
BRANDEIS TALKS OF STEEL
DR.. Talcott Williams Takes Re-
publican View and DR.. Van
Hise Speaks for Progressives.

Members Of the Economic Club OF New
York comfortably filled the grand ball
room Of the Hotel Astor last night to eat
first and then to listen to a discussion OF
The Regulation Of Competition versus
the Regulation of Monopoly" by Louis
D. Brandeis, President Charles r. Van
HIse Of the University OF Wisconsin and
DR.. Talcott williams, head of the School
Of Journalism, ut Columbia University
James Speyer, president of the club, pre-
sided.
The diners expected that Mr.. Brandeis
would present in effect the views Of the
Democratic party regarding the trust
question. Or. Van IIise the position taken
by the Progressive party and DR.. Williams
the Republican view Mr.. Brandeis and
DR.. williams reasonably fulfilled this ex-
pectation, but DR.. Van Hise, author Of
Concentration and Control" though he
advocated an Interstate trade commission
TO deal with trade as the Interstate Com
merce Commission deals with the rail-
roads, and favored the constructive"
amendment OF the Sherman act, talked
rather of the regulation Of cooperation
than Of monopoly. He would forbid
monopoly he said.
Mr.. Brandeis developed his now familiar
argument that the great combinations
were inefficient agencies Of production
and should be disintcgrated He insisted
that the only methods by which they
could maintain their markets were Il
legal. He showed how the independent
steel companies had gradually reduced
the percentage Of the market for steel
products enjoyed by the United States
Steel Corporation, and how the American
Sugar Refining Company had lost ground
10 ifs compctitore He favored the Stan
ley and la Toilette bills amendatory Of
the Sherman law as safeguards against
the tyranny Of great aggregations ~
capital, economic waste and the suppress
sion Of individual initiative.
DR.. Van Tise was not prepared. he said,
10 accept Mr.. BranGcis's word for II that
great combiretiors of capital were less
efficient as productive units than smaller
concerns. lie was inclined 90 believe he
opposite to De true but he said neither
one Of them could prove his case, since
the scientific Investigation Of only one
case OF the kind had ever been made,
that Of the steel industry b. Herbert
Knox Smith. Commissioner Of Corpora
tons. and this covered only part OF the
ground in this particular industrial field.
My. Smith, ne said mad shown that such
large units o. capital a. were comprised
In the important independents had
proved much more efficient than small
concerns. but he had not proved that a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-02
HIGGINS HOSPITAL DEDICATION.

rEr Ta'a~ra0N o. The r. laurr1
clean, y. y, Nov. 1.-The Frank Way
land Higgins Memorial Hospital here viii
be dedicated tomorrow. The institution
was built by Mrs Frank sullivan smith
u New York, as a memorial 70 her
brother. the late Ex-Governor Hlgglns.
The completed portion has forty beas for
patients. with quarters for doctors and
nurses II Will be completely eluppGi
when finished. So far II has modern
E-raw- stlriliZLng and othcr ap-aIatls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-02
COLONEL GREEN CLAY.

Mexico. Mo. Nov Colonel Green
clay. formerly secretary Of the American
legations I'm Italy and Russia under MS
uncle, Cassius NJ Clay, died to-day at
his home here. For many years he was
a leading Democratic politician In Mis-
souri,. Colonel Clay was born IN hen
TUcky in lg.3. HIS wife, son ans a
daughter survive MIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-02
BALTIMORE HEARS "CARMEN."

baltimore, Nov The Chicago Grahl
opera Company opened its third season
I'm Baltimore tonight, with Carmen
Maria Gay. the Spanish contralto, ,aP-
-'rgrir,, i'm the title role. II was her first
annrarance In this city. other new
r6tncrs in the cast were Mime. Jennie
Dufau, the French cOloratura, and adna
Uarch. Dalmores and CrabDe hlled the
principal male parts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-02
PROFESSOR KILLER A SUICIDE
Respondent Because of III Health, he
Shoots Himself.

Troy, ~ T., Nov Professor Charles
P Killer shot and killed himself this az
lernoon ct his home in Waterford Sara
'oga County. Dependency because Of Ill
health prompted the deed
Mr. Hitler was about thirty-fve years
oia and was graduated from Cornell chi
Fersity with the degree az u. A. For sew
sIal years he occupied the chair Of mod
IN sciences ard languages IN Dolouega
SSohege Georgia, but resigned because OF
VI health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-02
"A SONG OF THANKSGIVING"

4 speclal musical service VIII be gwen
,t 81 Matthew's Church, Sith street near
Central park West. tomorrow evening NJ
q clock when Maunder's cantata, "A
g, 81 Thankssiying." will be rendered
49, aupumentcd choir, under the al
rSction of Maurice c. Rumsey, ors2hiIst
and choirmaster The sololsts Willie VIM DC
Hriiss Beulah Duncan, Blatchford haVah-
agh and Leonard Blondhelm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-02
GEN. HOMER LEA DEAD
Military Leader in Establishing
Republic in China.

Los Angeles, Nov. 1.--General Homer
Lea the American who acted as adviser
to the leaders Of the late Chinese REBEL
ion, died to-day at his home in ocean
Park
General Lea had been suffering from
paralysis for several months. He returned
to his home from China as soon as II was
seen hat the Manchu dynasty had been
Ovorthrown, ana at that time It was re-
ported that he had suffered a third stroke
Of paralysis and could not live However,
his strength gradually returned, and sew
era weeks ago his physicians were hope
ful that his ailment had been conquered.
General Lea had devoted practically his
whole life TO study Of China and It's
/ troubles. His wife survives him.
When fran, deformed little man told
some OF his fellow-students a dozen or
so years ago that he had decided to be-
come general in the Chinese army they
laughed.
I'm going 70 be a big commander over
there" he assured them, "aud I'm going
TO play an important part in overthrowing
the present Manchu dynasty and making
China q really advanced nation
That was Homer Lea. In a little over
q decade he had made good his promise.
He came Of old Virginia ancestry and
was born in Denver thirty-siN years ago.
combination Of Colonial lineage and pi-
oneer nativity that filed his soul with
longing for romantic adventure not TO be
discouraged by his inadequate body.
From his loyhood the East mred him.
His education. owing 10 poverty and III
health, came by instruments. Yet all
through his work at Occidental College,
the University Of the Pacific and stan
ford University he was conscienuousiy III
ting himself for the carrying out OF MS
great purpose.
It is recalled by fallow-studcnts at stan
ford how he was always contound.ng MS
professors with his intimate knowledge
OF the campaigns Of Napoleon ana Han"l-
bal. Though he cherished an aversion
Tor his japanese college mates, with the
Chinese students he was most intimate.
lie held long conversations With the
Chinese servants at the university ana IN
that way laid the foundation OF a Eho"i-
edge Of the Chinese tongue. N his col
lcga work he made a speciality or cl'h
cnalncerin- and allied technical courses.
Just ber1r, commencement hc was Sl.l'k-
en- with smallpox and never graduated
As soon as he wa able 70 tTaF"i no
launched himself Oh his long-aTeah'l-
career. IN July 1890 be- sailed for emma
and arrived iU time to take part !n the
Boxer uprising He was with t0r forces
.... -...-.r.g o., tho relief Of Picking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-02
MAJOR CHARLES F. LARRABEE.

Washington. Nov. L-Major Charles +,
Iarrabee, ex-Assistant Commissioner Of
Indian Affairs. formerly In the army and
a holder Of various government commits
s!ons TO treat with Indian tribes, died
to-day at Il sanatorium near this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-02
LISA ARAReANELL A STAR,

rDv telegraph to The Trlbune.I
Allentown Penn, Nov. Lima Abar-
yancu appsared as "a star under John
Cgrt's manag.mcut in the title role OF
"liigs Princess" an American operetta,
which was presented for the first time on
any stage at the Lyric Theatre here TO-
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-02
0FEICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau street.
UPTOWN OFFICE--No. 1884 Broadway, or
any American District Telegraph Office.
HARLEM OFFICES-No. l57 East l25th
street. No. 2G3 West 18TH street and No.
219 west l25th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-02
SIR RUFUS ISAACS
First of His Race to Become
Lord Chief Justice.

country as Sir lNcu34u " ehSteI, anu
tlis ,,r,urb his frequent visits 10 the
~ states has come into touch with
- the leading American jur.sts, sus-
M, me- +, stroke Of apopieNy not long ago.
,,,bougn the matter has been Kept
81 ,r]et yet mis- condition has become
,,,cr more grave OF late that, even II
20 - are prolonged, which is improb-
De a., the extreme, he will never be able
= rsslne his seat on the Cench as Lofo
chief Justice Of England.
M lofty office, far more ancient than
Of the Lord High Chancellor, is
Ut N become vacant, either through
I'm I'm or resignation, and tie government
w no called upon to present to King
80 the nouiDauon for a successor TO
IF which carries with tia salary
.,6aa1 a year and the offer Of a peerage
q the realm. ,,.
- accordance with custom and tradi-
.,-r the office win so to the Attorney
rsrsral Sir Rufus lsaacs. He viii be
-, Cyst member Of the Jewish race ana
ersod 10 preside over the court when IS
.r,,,grsrlv styled "The Court Of our
"a the King, before the King himself
- ~ occupy the seat which has been
and nv men Of such historic fame as
Gardwicke, Mansfield, Coke i'''e' VIZ
set at uaught the iileSaI mandates u '''0
an.powerful Lord Protecto'' olI'o' o'''
well, and @ascoyne' VINO 'aSe,'' 80, 80
.nd sent to prison the immediate heT oi
england" afterward HsnryN.
Formerly popular l'"pL esS'"l pc
vailed that 1t was necessary ~. " "a"
10 belong TO inc es'''--S,'',' - -,
Church OF bAs'"No J" vi" 80
Office OF Doio N"i'I ~
belief was dlspe''eO "'.V''' CO -,
Investigation az 30 "','''0' W -, -
were any lesai o'S'"1'''' '''0 -,
Russell o. hI"JNg", =.
catholic Yves aHIo'"'1" ~ ~
was then dsAm'v'S 80 -.
questions o. cree" We - -.
appintmenJ 10 an! Juice, 80 -, -
ghat OF LORD Hls" ''.-'', - -
"keUer OF the So. '.1'7' -.
nus necessarily pe'ONs - '''o
Churn as the l",'e'-ila' l'o''' ~ '..0
glcsi r!ye.
The oath OF me orc OI''s' -,
enterel ia the Book OF Oa'Hs IL tLle 0'o WI
once Din-s "''i', "'''oi-5 -, ~, all
DO ella ID" an" CAV ... ,,f,,,,,,+
the XIX s"OJeC'S' i'Iii ''''- 80 W., -. .rl.,
having eAs.I I'D S'.s P'-~o'' .,,,-,,,.,~.-
any giftor reward Of goa u. W. -.
auy othe thing which might teIH i-''t W.
-. ,...- not m, drink and that Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-02

RyRD-On "wednesday october 30. 1912, sarah
I Byrd widow Of the late William c. Byrd.
Funeral services at her late residence, No. "
East 6lst st.. on saturday, November z, az II
a m Interment private. Kindly omit now
ers. Memphis papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-02
for my final speech!

lie had suffered s0r some -u. tr1.
hrnrt disease ard hardening gf the nE-
tor pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-02
JNDERTAKERs

FRANK T.. CAMPBELL. 24l-s West esd
ST Chapels, Private Rooms, Private Ainbu-
Iances Tel 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-02
CEMETERIES.

THE wocDLAwN CEMETERY.
233d ST. BY Harlem Train and BY trolley
Ofice, 20 East 2Sd ST.. n. Y.