davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-26

G:Ht creinaFa. so. is3,iel2 -
" 2;orIcbgHHs ire''eno iis bic tsnssahe nan
8oabs In osr enwHs oo.. ilsbeniaaleilo
son6s 'iir nis sesab!aaa tee i.asnf6en 1hesscs
eer G0tcH fHe AussQbsE INT Tie SgEbeiieruii1
bon Seloare Ioerae. BON 4o'rer Sirabe kss
rnenl. Garbs 9iIniicrn sts 5Gbrrrest nit TAI.
iieineH nHo peritcuunG Bet htIhiaea ErGlili'
ruHssu arb Sugsis
Ssi Is yercrens. com siaeirntt efs staoi
gtudura!I StaG! Sbts tsret 1riiiri alier easa
crip1biItH Uliiglteecg Eberetsl,lmreusl
Seiit0n / 5ot gs Gem gleDitniL Der gicoi
3inenrGii ut R9ihpeEeia era-:si ntEe, te!ee
be1ap!er Siaa. cue nnsteH uHt sh pegiaaisgs
IN SCI SaWme EDH isfrtg,au.ene tS5,uua
Eouars 5ebule gHa'analsl einsa e nos far nir
EsSaa!Gng oes idoliBRH 1Dsaiss hct Selietl
RHb auegateH ilI cie EserbeseiilHe bon Eelante
Aeenue, ben 10.geI Sirabe ots' sine Sitd9s.
RfIatisrn ees CGbtEpfes nsu 5naifiHeH iiHD
$eri!euans eeT naissasn IraiHisuHdeA aiEe 5n'
lets. 4s<s
se,iiea 2 lat bic Tenss Der belaaien
drb H,aufers (ST 10000 TonGrs fhr Ste
6orberaenanuien sipede 2le netaaieu Ioslo5
ioueh IN IepUIlAaitcn Ion s5tN o. cher III
Ieal:irIiiGlsR eapen leiii, nie usmSlnbi'Anot'Ir
jabrlif. 5eiacie Soaps frIieH naiili fein pOHi
sr1leF 1aac In aaFtl tssxs ami isGeH sabiDa:
her american GItanee AaiieEaI Tart. Reip
gcrs aiio, BEN gcrf sseiabie sscihb fegr:l
ansaeiiihff ausaceebsa NIB egIalieR nerbsH In
ilshrrctniiumuiJ Hiii fscift nrb ErDiHGRg T9.
i29--lsi2 9eilu GA ~, 5ebspar 1912.
GefiieH g. lie stntaEfie oes 9erialfs be-
iagier SeHss. ntgeiehen ON 3rauf.ta lre neIl
aufaeIatisnfu 3iHieH fpllsn. 1reecncHmeu 90
tulrn aucetrpel'ia eHr4 bos Gefev petlLgi be.
iabl. lpeihen aIti annelfnna seE Girrffor III
Pnbde Gelelee mt foA ksiipfsiest iDfTben bel
befcaism Gtipior net psI ,n SsiitcB ] Ssele.
CEesndns istHilftrlea SBe6eu.
Ssifion Z. 2fcis EvbsneHa fsE @aitiSlesi
bober uuS 'r ,tynit fresss pon iiHe ra6 Dem
frithefisu benz 9seics srieul,ien peitpaHits en-
Eafiiri GU IS. M.ars w. e. 1914.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-26
Inthonu nirs,
Ganfiuanaa.

sGIen 2cncn, bic meiuem Iiertn uuncra2b'
icluis eerrn $,omer Fir sic tmftdiiiae aritnuJ
nm &errn @aitor sem; ti.r oir lrofireldhe!l
93orte am Surue oes ilehcn entihlatcHeH. be-
fonecrs aber GIleT JrPurheH ii!r Gle :hattrdi'
:ile S,Ife meineT inn tgftcH T1uf
Il Mrs. I. 9tu8 1926 S!rine Cir.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-26

Cine GiuiePuoe BON 1@. pecr 81 o" per Hf'lr
S;ar,,,.9f,icn Sieir- fSeic1iAnit crtior, ,osi.
bar an !, &prll 1919 aus hem ReiurepiHu Der
3efeufhdfi on Die bet StIuk tcs geid1dfts an
20. Ntnr5 1912 ncrEelhntcH 1ilenare Ite
lle6crfraaiH9ebu6cr lpcrogn mot aeitIoiierL
II l2nLter Y. Lraler Eetre!ir
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-26

senibum!1 Da uuisrbroh Jpn Elm
4rbeiter; er mics ouf ben GeiisI, ben
Nrago beftisstn bate. unb faste:
.Setr gut, giirs.r Araso, aber maiden
sic ben anfans unb ssben Ge a8t
uuf bic Stiderei biefes Sefels!@ -
Sit boben rsdt1, ertpiberts 4rago; er
ities beruntsr. ftiilpte ben Gsifel nm,
ftieg auf ben Roft unb febte untsr BEN
9sitsrn 4sifaa beg MsnSs isias Mnrsba
fort.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-26
sten. artbaf Gspo, gieri 1926

~rbtHauE, no ISOiei2 2uE sSsbr'
ruilIna elmer CroirGns Fo ssi, rnifiri
am 2s Hl;ober i9ds behufs aYpTngritrsgi
tor Giaenibum fin riisn;ltc,cr 8ebr1n4 Tar
cfc
Esi cs berofhnei BON ~tGbirdib her St1et
gtHciunaii. SiaGi Gtie lsnt Rr.tif' ollrr oagi
ertpdeiiru Wltiqiicoer Eberelnfanuicnh):
EtitioH l. Tak -ToiHoEs sio. s5T. pafir.
nm 90 Ciiober 1905 bstnfs a1prppriiranl
pon gigenibaH ffr got!srteSr an VLrnfoi ma
evergreen 9ecLaes. iei Ino ttefsibt eternii
fpiherriseu netot.
serttcn q Diefe rrl Innns fcG IN ntnlt irr'
ter, une eiilIisfetf hcteu noE nHe ndn SsyH
friibeiicn eprE @det eT!auhien 2sitpul'!l an.
gu'Itrf an a. Mdrl u 7. isIe.
Gimeon ~. SctnfcH,
grllibsni he's gicelrctns
g.tcf,: grtbur q s3e, Qitd 1926
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-26

Deranbere prtis. Don hem
bieIsr 9ags In pnris psrfiorbsnen Waas
Ter SuIss aeiebpre ers1bls Der .Dis
garp3 Gin neties Gsihidthsn. 2eftbDre
mar in ieinen iiinssren Jnbren Elm it1r
be!iebisr 9ilbnibmalsr. 1ros Der sros
Zen grfoIss, bic er ersielie. blitb e.
iebod Gin sinIaher. ihIihter Monu.
Der nur In einem puniie ieinen SpaB
Dsritonb: sr tonnie bas Jsili6tn ni&t
Ieiben. Ginss 1naes eri6itn In feintm
MteIier ein 2lmerisnntr. Der dlio
iprnt: sd mohts mid germ gemalt
isben. Gerr 2efebpre. unb 5ipor In
aanser sgigur. Wipisl folfet bcs9-
- &C, 900 s5rancss. ernibtrte Der
aiinltIer. .G10n-. .fasie ber
yoniee. -Nbsr tpenn id itott zines 1il.
bes 3pei btfklls, bus meiner Grdn
unb useines. tpiirben gle mir bod nobl
fiber einen onbsrtn preis iiellen!- -
.G<lbftperitdnoiih-. sntssgntte Qes
febpre. - .lInb ipiepiel ipirbe ih bann
au anblen taben2@ Der Mdlsr
i6isn einsn Augsnblid Hat5uotnten
unb 5i rshnsn unb fogte oonn ruRsg:
40 900 Jranes-. Der DsrNiftte
yontes nabm raid isinen Out unb
tporb niht mebr seiehen.
Die b54ReGifenbobn ber
Melt. 4us Qonbpn nirb eemelhet:
QoG bier sinsstroffenN gln6ri6ten
aus 0oIpcraifo ipurbe bic b06he Gis
ienhobn Der Wslt polIenbei. iribem bic
3ipifHen Chile unb Wclipiu Gnfftretens
ben Mnben ouf btm Ghifnenipege
iibtrqufrt Durben. Die Wabn fiibgt
BON ber 1ilenii6fn 9dfenitaht 4rifa
iibsE bic Nnben. bic an 1aforapdt
In 1894 Dieter N6bel iiberittiot. 5us
6uuptItubs HOliDius.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-26
SuSes-Nnseiaen.
9otann Sd,0sftr,
Iarb am %. G,ar8 1912. ,m 1880 &a&'
Johann 0tpra Rnnaae,

aellsnct ydttc bon ghrtitiua aun9ge, Gcb. 3oS
i'm alI:rr Bon "a Iahrcn lub lFpuGirH. "a
QeiAcnbcad1arlB tinoct fat utm 2ranerbaule
aus go. los Sopiins Stynsc. on EnHneriiaH'
ben 2s Gsor8 nm $50 1tht W,rrecns. fe'
auicnr,n nohme'ie in Ger Gt. S1sirritlseMrcbc
IL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-26
90 D otIbsrednct.

96ntef (ipcIdc bic sseitceidei,fe
nuspn1tl: lln6 ipcr fofi bicIeI
aeierfojfnt befoMmen2.
9ntss: .0sn nsib Der >nnt trfss
genI~
. 1an4e:: .Rarinn b(sul afr1At bef?-
Do4fr. .@etI & hae Diuo an
Ij1 = see y
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-26

Grb 2 led m ann,
IN aIier bon 64 Sltrrn. Gas SGtcnbeeane'
nlb finbet iiatt ON gfiitnr4. hyE ?7. WarI
1912 tim Lbr Gahmiiicqs pom Erauerbnuie
no 1o41 Sobu Slrabe, ans.
2G27 Tie trnueruatu SiuhrhIiCbeHen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-26

gatr bebtenen Ste f1rsa rutts nas
sctlit.
Cincinnati 2sen Go.
TcrIsber sio-$1uo. 5i2 Hate @'r. gsurssr2l.
Hbpns 6anei 362e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-26

Gin Ecueiber, um tm 9Gben Og arbslie
35is aeaeIHe stoab Apeneale.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-26
llsinrid, Branbt,
9phanna- HuSks,

start am Mcntag ocit %. WiGT5 1912, ni1
s 30 utr grrGcHs lnferc inriqii t.clehie 'Sdi'
iin Wiuiter uro SdnicocrnuTict,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-26
SieIIenssiu6e - Mdnnli6.
Gtelmseind,e -fpeibllh.

getre ab6tn miinJebi sr5eii bfi es, &c,
cher betEa Lan. i2b 5cIeiI Abe apcnpni
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-26

Sa 6er an Gniss. 1900 Rae Ctr.
2 Eprrate rs an euHsszs&ssiien. 92o Set
Sirnbe.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-24
OBITUARY..
THOMAS D. MOSScROP.

Thomas y. Mosscrop, Superintendent in
the Office OF the Commissioner OF Records,
Brooklyn, and formerly a prominent politi-
clan, died Thursday at his home. No. 30
Brooklyn avenue. from general debility
He was born in Manchester England,
seventy-three years ago, and went TO
Hartford, Conn. with his parents when but
six years old. few years later the family
moved to New York. and in 1880 came to
Brooklyn. At the outbreak Of the Civil
War Mosscrop enlisted in Company +. 10th
New York Volunteers. and rose from pri-
vatc to the rank Of captain and major by
brevet through gallant conduct.
At the second battle OF Bull Run he was
left on the field for dead. and was seen BY
a captain Of the Confederate army, who
recognized the Masonic pin he wore. and
being a Mason himself took him to his
camp and nursed him back to health.
Returning to Brooklyn he was success
sively Collector Of Internal Revenue. first
Register OF Arrears Of the old city Of
Brooklyn and Deputy Tax Collector.
Mr.. Mosscrop was a member OF Winches-
ter Post. G. A. r.; Stella Lodge, +. and A NJ
the Prookyln Masonic Veterans, the Mill
tarv Order OF the Loyal Legion. the Union
League club. the Invincble Club. and the
18th Assembly District Republican Associa-
tlon.
He was twice married, both Of hts wives
having died. He leaves three sons by his
first wife
New-York tribune., 1912-02-24
CIRCUS AT THE OPERA
Audience Aroused by Gayety of
The Bartered Bride"

All r. not murder, riot and sudden death
even on the operatic stage as a visit 10 the
Metropolitan Opera House last night would
have evidenced. Smetana's comic opera,
THE Bartered Bride" was on the boards,
and the goddess of simple country mirth
had displaced the great god Phtha OF
Egypt of the night before. But the great
god Phtha got his hand In after all, for the
Marie Of Miss Emmy Destinn had not en-
tirely recovered from the strain Of her
previous nights Aida" Yet. despite this
fact the character is one of the Bohemian
sopranos best impersonations, and she
gave great pleasure.
The Hans was Carl 'J0rn, who made his
temperance as member of the company.
He, too. was not in the best voice but with
him, again, the part is one that is most
sympathetic The gayety of the audience
was admirably sustained by Mr.. Didur. Mr..
Reiss, Mr.. Bayer and Mr.. Burgstaller. Oh,
the joys of that last act circusi The shade
Of the late Mr.. Barnum must have smiled
on the other side of the Styx and shaken
congratulatory hands with Smetana. No
one but a man who had been a boy who
had played truant ever could have written
that circus music. Every bar was melody
OF popcorn and pink lemonade!
A special word of praise should be said
for the Esmeralda of Miss Anna Case.
Miss Case is young woman who does
not often get the opportunity of showing
what she can do, She got 1t last night,
and in both voice and action made many
regret that she IS not heard and seen more
often. Alfred Hertz, of course, conducted,
and conducted with gratifying lightness
and sense of the humor Of the score.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-24
TYPHOID FEVER INCREASES
Number of Cases Since January / Near
ly Double Record of Last Year.

The number OF typhoid fever cases in
greater New York so far this year has been
practically double the number reported
TO the Department OF Health for the corre-
spending period of time in 49,. AT the de-
partment Offices it was said yesterday that
the increase was general throughout the
city and that an investigation had failed
to disclose any common sources of infec-
ton. To the water supply. however, a
clean bill of health was given. Only one
group of cases in Brooklyn could be traced
to an infected milk supply, and this had
been shut off Immediately.
From January l to February II OF this
year there were 81 cases of typhoid re-
ported, as compared with ls9 for the same
period last year and an average for that
period for the last five years of 2A There
were 1SO cases in Manhattan, as against 1OS
in 1911. There were l57 cases in Brooklyn,
as compared with 20 In 1911. The Bronx
showed 20 cases, as against 10 In the pre-
vious year.
According TO DR.. Charles Bolduan, assist
ant to the general medical officer of the
Department of Health, ll9 varieties 0f ty-
phoid carriers are menacing the milk sup
ply of this city at the present time. DR..
Bolduan only recently completed tour OF
inspection Of q large number OF dairies sup
plying milk to this city.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-24
WESTCHESTER MEN DINE
Speakers Advocate Support for
New Currency Bill.

More than two hundred members OF the
Westchester County Bankers Association
attended the second annual dinner OF that
organization at DelmonicO's last night.
The various speakers advocated the sup
mort Of the new currency bill before Con
eress. which is the outcome OF the report
of the National Monetary Commission In
corporatIng the idea of a central bank.
w. Bourke Cochran spoke at length on
the subject of Government and Business.
He deprecated the interference of the gov
ernment with big business" affairs, and
said II large business interests were left
alone they would be properly regulated by
the public conscience, which was alive
among the heads OF great corporations, as
we'll as among the vast majority OF the
humber people Of the community. Instead
Of a conflict between government and busi-
ness there should be peace, and disposi-
ton on the part Of the government 10 en-
courage business and widen its success. he
said
other speakers were Frederick b. Farms
worth. general secretary OF the American
Bankers Association: Walter NJ Bennett,
president Of the New York State Bankers
Association; Lewis Il. Pierson, president OF
the Irving Exchange National Bank. ana
the Rev. George Hooper Ferris. Bradford
Rhodes. of the First National Bank of Ma
naroneck. acted as toastmastcr
New-York tribune., 1912-02-24
TO REDUCE COST OF LIVING
Commission Hopes to Find Way
Lack of Pier Space a Cause.

The New York State Food Investigating
Commission learned in its session at NO. 2o2
Franklin street yesterday that the lack OF
nter space end markets in this city was
one OF the chief causes Of the high cost Of
living Representatives Of several railroads
and steamship lines who testified before
the commission were practically unit in
saving that during the rush season their
facilities for handling certain commodities
were often overtaxed.
J. Mifiiin. agent OF piers Nos. q, Is and p
for the Pennsylvania Railroad, told Chair
man Osborn that the piers offered accom-
mediation for three hundred freight car
loads a day, but that in the early spring
traffic became so heavy that quick re-
novals were impossible and that because
OF this many cargoes were spoiled The
remedy at such times was an embargo upon
goods which were oversupplicd.
y. Coleman. Of the traffic department
Of the Long Island Roilroad, declared mu-
nIcipal markets would be a good thing II
they could arrange 10 receive goods direct
from the railroads
II II. Benedict. general agent OF the New
York. New Haven & Hartford Railroad.
said there was need for a market in the
northern part of the city, as the homes OF
most Of the consumers were in that neigh
borhood.
Mr.. stevens. general agent OF the New
York Central. showed the members Of the
commission a map illustrating the ca
pacity and situation of each station used
for food supplies in his division He said
the line sometimes found it necessary to
file embargoes against certain commodities
when traffic became heavy.
Before the beginning of yesterdays hear
ing Chairman Osborn said more than $780,
ooo oo was spent In a year for trucking, and
the burden fell on the consumer MT Us
born said he and his associates on the COM
mission would endeavor TO find some way
I'm WHICH this cost might be cut down.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-24
CALLS CHURCH INDIFFERENT 7
R. Fulton Cutting Lectures on
Religion in Education.

The Church and the School was the
title of a lecture delivered by r. Fulton
Cutting in the auditorium at the United
Charities Building Yesterday afternoon.
Easing his remarks on he indifference of
the church toward the education Of the
child in the public school, the speaker de-
Clared that the future of the country de-
pended on the education OF the children,
and when the people of the community,
whose duty II was TO cooperate with the
school authorities instead of imposing a
blind trust in their abilities, did not eyince
an interest in their moral education. the
prospects for Improvement in the race dur
ing the next generation were doubtful.
The church." he continued. seems TO
regard public education as a manufactory
OF intellectual individuals. rather than as
an institution for the cultivation of moral
individuality: but popular sovereignty re-
quires more OF its electorate than learning
1T is, indeed, TO the great credit of the
public school that It cutivates nationality,
discipline, neatness. punctuslity and other
things that go to make up a Christian ma
ton
There would be many happier mar
riages,N he said, If girls We're taught the
principles Of domestic economy and hygiene
and the art Of making the home happy
and if boys We're instructed in the duties
Of a husband and father"
He deplored the lack Of sanitary condi-
tions that We're prevalent in many schools
IN the country, and the exclusion Of the
Bible particularly the Old Testament
from daily use, characterizing 1t as mis-
take of the first magnitude
Edmund J. James, president OF the Uni
versity Of Illinois. spoke a few words in
commentator of the views expressed by
Mr.. Cutting, and said II an advance rela-
tive 10 that made in the last fifty years
was to be made in the education of the
child during the next half century Il was
imperative that the church arise from it's
lethargy and make the childs training
spiritual we'll as intellectual.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-24
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Edith Cline Ford, who gives dramatic
readings Of standard plays, gave a pro-
granme at the Waldorf Hotel last night
the chief feature of which was her own in
terpretation Of Ibsen's Peer Gynt" Miss
Ford was assisted by Gustave l.. Becker,
pianist, who played selections from Grieg's
"Peer Gynt" suite. -
La Imperia, the French pantomimist, ar
rived on the St Paul yesterday Her
sketch. "Sesostra," with which she made a
sensation recently at the Apollo in Paris,
will be feature OF the new Winter Gar
den entertainment
Leading members of the theatrical profess
sion will give a benefit performance at the
Fulton Theatre tomorrow night for the
Lebanon Hospital Among the players who
have volunteered TO appear are Nine. Olga
Petrova, Laura Guerite, assisted by George
Moore: Gertrude Vanderbilt and Clay
Smith. Dorothy Jardon. Maude Raymond,
Sphinx and Welch, Belle Blanche. Saide jan
sell; Ethel Gilmore and George McCarry;
Melnotte Twins and Waldorf Boys. Sophye
Barnard, of the "Red Widow" and the
Russian Dancers Henry B. Harris has do
mated the use of the theatre, and Jesse
Lasky will stage the different acts.
The Sooth performance OF the present Hip
podrome show Around the World" will
take place 81 to-day'a matinee z..--A-----
New-York tribune., 1912-02-24
PROFESSOR PHILIP r, ALeER.

Washington, Feb. 8.-PhIlip r. Alger'
professor Of mathematics in the navy
dicd a, the naval hospital az Annapolis
to-day. Professor Alger, who held the rank
Of captain, was an expert In all matters
pertaining 10 powder and other explosives.
U-bep the Maine was blown up in Havana
Harhor he was one Of the few naval on1'
cors who maintained that the original oN-
ploslon must have been inside the SNIP
basing his opinion on the condition or the
wreck. which he held could not have been
caused by n submarine mine. He never,
however. visited the wreck, but FORMED
his conclusions from reports. He was porn
in Boston on September %, 1883; entered
the naval service as a cadet midshlpman
I'm 1876. and was graduated from the Naval
Academy four years later In the Spanish
American War he served In the bureau OF
ordnance here, and since 1901 had been
member Of the special board on ordnance
New-York tribune., 1912-02-24
OREGON WANTS FARMERS
Portland Labor Statement as to
Suffering Is Denied.

Oregonians and those interested in the
development Of that state unite in denying
the truth Of the report sent 10 Governor
Dix by the Portland Labor Council that
homeseekers. mechanics and laborers had
been duped by advertisements setting forth
in alluring terms the opportunities and pos
sibilities Of Oregon for those in limited cir
.cumstances who are seeking the golden op-
portunity.
Statements have been made that there is
suffering in Oregon said Howard Elliott.
president Of the Northern Pacific. yester-
day. Such is not the case What ore
gon desires is homeseekers and men who
will develop agricultural resources There
has been the same drift TO the large cities
of the Pacific Coast that has been expert
enced ali over the country, but there is
plenty Of work and opportunity for the
bona fide homeseeker who seeks 10 make
living from the soil.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-24
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY.

Free admission to the American Museum OF
Natural History, Metropolitan Museum OF
Arr and the New York Geological Park.
Doe show Grand Central Palace
niscussIon OF pending Arbitration Treaties"
Republican Club ,. m
Meeting of the Womans Press Club. Waldorf
Astoria, p. m
Dinner of the Brethren OF the Amen Corner,
waldorf Astoria. y. m.
Dinner OF the Suffolk County Society Hotel
Astor. 1880 y. m,
n,pner and meeting OF the Delta Sigma Delta
Fraternity, Hotel Astor 1880 y. m.
p,,hI,c lectures OF the Board Of Education, s:t5
D. m: Manhattan-Public school 1si:
iIsth street. The Gold and Diamond
Fields OF South Africa julius 5. Lane;
American Museum OF Natural History,
nth street and Central Park West, In
sect Societies and Human Societies" Pro-
fessor Henry r. Champion; Great Hall Of
Cooper institute. sth street and Fourth
avenue Famous Paintings Henry War
rem Poor; New York Public Library, No.
ioI East 5sth street. Japan: The Re-
Iigion and Art OF Remarkable People.
Walter Scott Perry. New York Public IL
brary No sos West l45th street, "Grleg
and Norwegian Music 1s43)," Miss Mar
rsret Anderton: ST. Bartholomew Lyceum
Hall No 205 East 42d street. Long Dis
tance Transference OF Energy" Professor
John s Mckay; Young Mems Christian
'EIectro-magnetie Theory OF Matter" Pro
lessor william Haloek. The Bronx-Pub-
lie school 81, if5th street. east OF Willis
avenue Jean Francois Millet and the
Painters Of Barbizon." George Kriehn,
PHI ID.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-24
FULTON MARKET IN BALANCE
Aldermanic Committee Holds Hearing
on Abolition of the Place.

sydney Goodacre. superintendent of mar
kets. reported at a public hearing Of the
aldermanic committee on the proposed
sbolition OF Fulton Market, In the alder
nnanic chamber yesterday, that Fulton
Market was being run at a deficit of 500
a year He added that the deficit would
no Increased TO 1850 If the contemplated
improvements were installed. He explaineh
that the market would continue TO be af-
fected by the discrimination OF ferry SER
,ice and the Fulton street railroad, and
tbat even now all but 70 per cent. or the
Epsiness conducted there was wholesale
l. Page. q. Gates, Joseph r.. CorYin
and Michael easel spoke for the market
men. declaring that the loss Of the market,
n IL were abolished. would be a sever
bIow 10 them. IL was set forth that one
dealer there was selling as high as $500
worth OF supplies day, and that three
hundred men were employed IN the "lh
The hearing was adjourned for three
weeks. to give all concerned an oppor-
tunity to devise means TO overcome the
nreaent deficiency in receipts.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-24
OBITUARY NOTES.

COLONEL L. d. BURCH, Civil War vet
oron railroad builder and author. died yes
terday at his home I'm Evanston. III ne
WAC born In Cayuga n. ia 1884,
and went West as young man; He built
a. Toledo, Ann Arbor & Northern R;tll-
rned and the Michigan Air Line. lie was
a M nersonal friend of Abraham Lincoln ara
ed}tor OF "The Camp Journal saln 20
haye heen the only newspaper pupllshed IN
.hN aeId during the Civil War. In recent
,,aers ,ne he was editor OF trade paper
SAMUEL GREELEY SMITH. a first
.ousIn OF Horace Greeley, Is dead at the
National Soldiers Home in Los Angeles
,,,here he has lived for many years, A
trn,her' living at the old homestead In
Hanover survives HIM
ISAIAH WEST TABER, photosrapher
whose list ofsofrcisl commissions included
onear yictorias diamond jubilee and a
photographic portrait of King Edward VII,
Is dead at San Francisco, -