davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30

gress Hall, Atlantic and Vermont avenues,
1910; New Palm Garden, Sackman street.
Brownsville, 1O:4o. and Dobblns Hall, 4th
avenue and 51st street, 1l:l0 p. m.
Reception Of the Mexico Society of New
York, Hotel Aston. 8 D.
Discussion on THE Handicapped Child" at
the public conference OF the National AS
ISOLATION for the Study and Education OF
Exceptional Children, College OF the city
OF New York, S:l5 D. m.
Address by Theodore Roosevelt. Governor
Johnson and oscar s. Straus. at mass
meeting OF Progressive party, Madison
Square Garden, S:l5 p. m.
Mass meeting OF the citizens Of The Bronx
favoring Bronx County, Niblos Garden, Sd
syenue and 10th street Sis p. m.
Address by John Purroy Mitchell at mass
meeting Of the Cleveland Democracy, Lex
ington Hall, Nos. 100 and III East 10th
street, evening.
Democratic mass meeting, under the auspices
Of the Irish-American Municipal Union,
Imperial Fulton street and Red Hook
Lane. Brooklyn, evening.
Progressive mass meeting, Carnegie Hall,
evening.
$40 p m: Public School %. West Hous-
ton and Clarkson streets. Austria Hun
gary" Or John C. Bowker; Public School
l0l. lllth street, west Of Lexington
Guthrie; Public School 1885, 145th street.
west OF Amsterdam avenue. edinburgh"
Charles II. Scholey, f. g. H s. Hail..
10th street and East River. "Our city
Past. Passing and Present" J. William
rutherford; Sunshine Chapel. No. $50 West
10th street, Corn Is King Of Crops" DR.
George Donaldson: Young Mems Christian
Association Hall, No West 125th street,
The Park System Affecting the Lives
OF the Community" Or. Edward Hagaman
Hall; Young Mems Hebrew Association
Mans Place in Nature and Its Attain
menL' Professor Henry +. Champion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30
MADE PEACE, ARTIST SAYS
G. D. M. Peixotto Plays Part in
Ending Italo- Turkish War.

George D. NJ. Peixotto, an American
artist who lives in Paris and says he
was 1.-The messenger boy OF the powers"
in arranging the peace pact between
Italy and Turkey, arrived in New York
yesterday afternoon on the Red Star liner
iceland, from Antwerp.
1t was not through any political influ-
ence or through any stroke Of politics
that Mr. Peixotto brought the Italo-Turk-
ish war to an abrupt but timely end, for,
as he himself says, he Is d painter and
not a politician.
He was on his way to the United States
when he was asked to bring about a
meeting between his friend Major Enver
Bey. of the Ottoman forces in Tripoli.
and a representative of the Italian gov
eminent.
Mr.. Peixetto hurried to Constantinople
and arranged a meeting between Envcr
Bey and the Italian ambassador The
Italian had no new concession to make
and no new terms 10 offer Turkey, Mr.
Pexotto said, so he went to Rome to see
Signor Giolitti, the Italian Prime Minis
ter, and obtained from him the promise
Of certain concessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30
CAST OF TRIAL MARRl
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Mrs. Oliver H. p. Belmont has invited
Cosmo Hamilton, the English editor and
author of 1.-The Blindness of Virtue. now
playing at the Thirty-ninth Street Theatre
70 address the members Of the Political
Equality Association, Of which she Is
president, at the regular meeting In the
Headquarters of the organization, next
Monday night Mr.. Hamilton is said to
be greatly interested in the suffrage ques-
lion on this and the other side OF the
water The subject of the talk VIII be
"A Mans View of Woman's Questions.
Hammerstein's Roof Garden, warmed
and waterproof. will be reopened cleo
lion night with a special programme OF
popular acts. Election returns will be
read from the stage, and also from the
Victoria Theatre stage, where the regular
bill will be given as usual.
Philip Bartholomae, playwright and
manager, yesterday placed Joseph Santley
under contract for a term of three years.
Following his present engagement with
'The Woman Haters," Mr.. Santley viii
create the principal role in a musical
comedy which Mr.. Bartholomae is now
writing, but has not yet named.
Ernest Glendinning was engaged yes
terday by william A. Brady for the lead
ing male role I'm The Point Of View
"Oficer 6s6," with Wallace Eddinger in
the leading role, will be submitted to
British theatregoers tonight, at the GLOBE
Theatre. London. by Charles Frohman
and Cohan & Harris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30
EDNA GOODRICH NOT TO WE'D
Ralph Herr Didn't Know What
Stir His Joke Would Cause.

Miss Edna Goodrich, actress, and Ralph
Herr, actor are not married nor about
TO be married, in spite OF reports to the
contrary. The reason given b. Mr.. Herr
who is in this city rehearslng for his APP
pearance in Bachelors and Benedicts,"
a new play, and not in Toronto with Miss
Goodrich. is that he is not acquainted
with the latest former wife of Nat {.
Goodwin. Another reason given by Her
man L. Roth. attorney, who represented
the former wife of Mr.. Herr, Miss Lulu
CHASER, in her suit for divorce, Is that the
decree does not become final for either
party until January /, 1913
Mr.. Herr explains the report as grow
ing out OF letter he sent as Joke on
Monday night TO James Montgomery, who
is rehearsing his new play, in an effort
TO escape from the rehearsal called for
that night In the letter he declared he
had gone to Toronto, where Miss Good
rich happens to be playing, to be mar
ried
Toronto, oct. 29.-Edna Goodrich said at
the King Edward Hotel here tonight
that she did not know Ralph Herr, and
a far as she knew, had never seen him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30
Or. GEORGE M. FUTILE.

DIR. George Montgomery futile, one OF
the best known gynecologists in the United
States, died suddenly early yesterday
morning at his home. No. 3S West I'D
street. At the time of his death DR..
futile was visiting gynecologist at Roose-
Welt Hospital, where for several years he
was president OF the medical board.
Dr. futile was born in Rochester, Octo-
Der 2, 1856. He was the son OF the Rev.
DIR. James II. futile and Harriet Merri-
man futile. He received his early educa-
tion Mt Andover, and in 1877 he was grad
mated from Yale. He also studied abroad.
In 1880 he took his medical degree from the
College OF Physicians and Surgeons.
From 1880 TO 1881 DR.. futile was an in
,erne I'm the New York Hospital, and af-
terward physician In chief OF the New
York City Immigrant Hospital. From 1888
70 1893 he was professor of gynecology at
the College Of Physicians and Surgeons.
DIT. futile was a member OF the New
Medical Society, New York Medical and
Surgical Society, Society OF the Alumni
OF the New York Hospital and Society OF
American Wars. He was also a member
OF the University. Century, Yale and New
York yacht clubs.
The noted specialist was a frequent
contributor to THE American Text Book
OF Gynecology," "The New York Medical
Record" and THE New York Medical
Journal" He was married in Italy on
April 5, 1906, to Mrs. Thomas Story Kirk
bride. He leaves a widow and daughter,
Natalie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM PIERsoN FIERo.

William Pierson Fiero, the white haired
gentleman OF the old school who repre-
sented the 9th Senatorial District at Al
bany, died yesterday, although only about
two years ago he said he felt so well
that he expected to live q hundred years.
His death was due to heart disease and a
complication Of ailments that attacked
him soon after he made his prophecy.
He died at No. lis West 18th street.
Senator Fiero was born in May, 1913, in
Stamford. y Y, and educated at Cav
crack. and then went TO Catskill and en-
tered the law firm OF Olney & Olney,
where he studied until he was admitted
to the bar, in 1870. He was then employed
by the law firm OF Arnoux, Ritch &
Woodford. but in 1878, when General
Stewart L. Woodford was appointed
United States Attorney for the Southern
District OF this state. he took young Fiero
with him as his first assistant. While sery-
ing i'm this capacity Mr.. Fiero conducted
the famous Whitaker hazing case at West
Point
He was instrumental In 1898 In the pas
sage of legislation for better safeguards
on Sound and river steamboats,. UP 10
1892 ne had been q Republican, but be-
came a Democrat then. He refused
judgeship offered him by President Cleye-
land. Democrats elected him 10 the
Senatorial post in 1910. and one OF his
ambitions was achieved, for his father
Josiah Fiero. had represented the same
district in 1850. and was president Of the
Senate for two terms during the Civil
War
Mr.. Fiero's grandfather for whom he
was nanled, was William Pierson. rela-
tive of the Abraham Pierson, who was
the first president OF Yale College.
Senator Fiero leaves a widow and five
children. Mrs. Percy Manley. Mrs. Ernest
Carpenter, Miss Olive. William Pierson,
jr, and George Muller Fiero. The funeral
will be in White Plains, where Senator
Fiero lived for many years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30
WEDDINGS.
WlLSON-DU POINT.

tBy Telegraph 20 The Tribunel
Wilmington. Del, Oct. 29.-Miss Alice
II. du Pont, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. l.
Coleman du Pont, was married in Trinity
Episcopal Church this evening to Paul l..
Wilson. Of New York. son Of the late An
drew Gray Wilson. There was a large
throng OF guests. prominent in social
circles OF this city, Washington, Philadel-
phia and New York. in attendance. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Frederick NJ. Kirkus, rector OF the church,
assisted by the Rev. pr. George G. Hail.
Archdeacon Of Wilmington.
Miss Ellen du Pont, sister OF the bride,
was maid of honor, and the bridesmaids
were Miss Renee du Pont, Miss Greta
Barksdale. a cousin OF the bride; Miss
Ethel Tallman. Miss Geraldine Emery. OF
Washington, Penn; Miss Elizabeth NAL
10Y, of Louisville, and Miss Elizabeth T.
Murphy, of New York.
The best man was Roger Wilson.
brother Of the bridegroom. The grooms-
men were Reynolds Wilson, OF Buffalo,
another brother Of the bridegroom: Lam
mot du Pont, jr., Francis V. du Pont'
brother Of the bride; Henry p. Scott IT,
Arthur Robbins, of Germantown, and SID
ney Henry. of Cambridge, Md.
Miss Natalia du Pont, young daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs Lammot du Pont jr.' and
a niece Of the bride, was the flower girl
and EIeuthere du Pont, small brother OF
the bride. was flower boy.
The reception was held at the home OF
the parents OF the bride, No. SOB Broome
street. directly after the wedding:
The father of the bride, T. Coleman gu
Pcnt, is a member OF the Republican Ma
tioraI Committee and head OF the powoer
industries OF the f. l. du Pont de Neihours
Mr.. and Mrs Wilson will live at No. 81
Madison avenue, New York. ana VIII DC
al home after December j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30
SUFFER FROM ROUGH TRIP
Kronprinzessin Cecilie's Pas
sengers Glad to Reach Port.

The Kronprinzessin Cecilie, Of the
North German Lloyd Line, which docked
yesterday afternoon, brought several
prominent passengers. most Of whom
were still suffering from the effects OF
seventy-two hours of weather Of the
toughest sort.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt and
Mrs. Vanderbits daughter. Miss Barbara
Rutherfurd were among those who had
suffered i'll effects from the motion of the
vessel They remained in their cabins
long after the pier was reached. Return
ing from several months stay in Europe,
they said they would spend some time at
their home on Long Island before open
ing their Fifth avenue house.
Frederick Townsend Martin, also a pas
senger. with tears in his eyes told the
reporters OF his experiences in the slums
Of London. He was writing a play, he
said, which involved the old story Of the
triumph Of love and justice over the more
sordid things in life. He hopes to have II
ready for production in January. 1t will
be staged with another play. direct
antithesis of his own in plot, he declared,
which he had bought in Paris.
Elbridge T. Gerry. wearing his custom
airy fur cap. and Mrs. Gerry were among
those on board. They were going to their
home in Rhode Island, where Mr.. Gerry
said he intended to vote. In spite Of the
fact, he declared, that he was Republi-
can. he said Wilson would be elected be-
yond the shadow Of doubt.
Other passengers were Mrs. Henry
Clews and Henry Clews, Sd, Adolphus
Busch, president OF the Anhaeuser- Busch
Company; Mr.. and Mrs. I. Townsend Bur-
den and Miss Evelyn Burden, Mrs. Rich
ard Croker and her daughter. Ethel
Croker, who obtained a divorce few
months ago; the Countess de Laugier
Villars, Mrs. Joseph Duyeen and Miss
Dorothy Duveen, DR.. c. Hoffstead de
Groote, OF The Hague Mrs. Isaac Gug-
genheim, Putnam Griswold. OF the Metro
polltan opera Company, and Max Rabin-
off
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30
IRWIN C. STUMP.

Irwin C. Stump, former manager or lhe
Hearst estate, who fell down an elevator
shaft at his home. the Glenham apart
ment house, No. 1925 Broadway on
Monday night, died yesterday morning
in ]. Hood Wright Hospital as a result
NJ his injuries. His wife was with him
when he died.
Mr. Stump was born in West Virginia
seventy-two years ago, put INeu iian'
years in California, where he had ehtire
charge Of the estate of Senator hearst
He moved to this city some years ago
and made his home here. He was al one
tim. mentioned for United States SEN
ator. .
Resides his wife. Mr.. Stump leaves
three married daughters, all OF "hom
live in California.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission to the American Museum OF
Natural History, the Metropolitan Museum
of Art the New York Geological Park and
the Van Cortlandt Park Museum.
Pure Food Show. list Regiment Armory.
I launching Of the United States battleship
New York Brooklyn navy yard, ii q. m. ;
dinner 18th Regiment Coast Artillery
Armory, Sumner, Putnam and Jefferson
avenues, Brooklyn. evening.
Celebration, under the auspices OF the De-
partment Of Parks, OF the largest, biggest
and oldest tree In Manhattan, known as
THE Giant Tulip OF Inwood," woods of In
wood. near 207th street, y. m.
Address by william sulzer at Democratic
mass meetings in Brooklyn 81. Anthony
Parish Hall, Manhattan avenue and Milton
street. 7:45 .. m; Palace Hall. Grand and
Berry streets. $40; Long Island Business
$40; Liederkrans Hail, Manhattan avenue
and Meserole street. $40; Palm Garden.
Greene and Hamburg avenues. $40; Con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30
1.-THE FIGHT" POSTPONED
"our Wives" Booked for Wallack s
and yellow Jacket" for Fulton.

on account of the sudden illness of
Margaret Wycherly. Bayard Veiller's
play The Fight" in which she was to
have had the leading part. has been in
definitely postponed. The play was
booked at the Fulton Theatre, beginning
tomorrow night The Fulton will, how
ever, not be left in darkness. as THE
Yellow Jacket" Chinese play by George
Hazieton and ]. Harry Benrimo, will be
presented there on next Monday after
noon instead of at Wallacks, az pre-
yiously announced. This arrangement
leaves an opening. which Joseph M.
Gates has taken advantage OF to bring
I'm from the National Theatre, Washing
ton, a so-called sex comedy by Helen
Kraft and Frank Mandel called our
Wives" This piece will be offered at
Wallack's Theatre. beginning next Mon
day evening. In the cast Of our
Wives" will be Henry Kolker, Pamela
Gaythorne, Gwendolyn Piers. Isabel Mac
Grecor, Vera Finlay, William Roselle,
George Graham, Mark Smith and John
EiDdlay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30
SICKLES SALE POSTPONED
Sheriff Grants Plea Of General Wife
Though Bank Protests.

Sheriff Hamburger granted yesterday a
postponement OF the sale Of the effects OF
General Daniel E. Sickles on Judgment
for $3.50 held by the Bank of the Metrop-
oils from November ! to November IA.
The Sheriff granted the delay in spite
OF the protest OF the bank that the sale
be held on the date originally set unless
the general settled.
The Sheriff acted on the plea OF Mrs.
SickIes. who said she might be able to
settle the judgment for her husband II
she had more time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30
EMERY LEAVES 5000, 900
New Yorker Wills Fortune to
Wife and Daughters.

Kansas City, Oct. 2s.-The will Of w. f.
Emery, of New York, formerly head of a
large drygoods company here, filed IN
Probate Court to-day, disposes OF fort
une valued at about 100000.
The widow and two daughters receive
n25 600 each, and a son-in-law, in England.
Mr.. Cornelius, gets 100000. The widow Is
left S35O,OOO In trust, and the daughters,
Mrs Florence Emery-Georger and Mrs.
Emery Cornelius, get $4,000, which is
left in trust. The remainder Of the estate
goes to the widow and the two daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30
POLMANN-COX.

Passalc, n. J.. oct 9.-Miss Mae Cox
., HONE avenue. and Cornelius Polmann,
son OF John ]. Polmann, OF Bond street
yy,I,ippton. were married IN the First
reformed Church in this city to-day. the
REV Nicholas Boer officiating. Mrs. PAU
wright. OF Wellington. sister OF the
bridegroom, was matron OF honor. and
Cornelius Koonman. OF Wellington, was
DE The brIdegroom's father is Wallington's
representative in the bergen |ouH''
pna rd OF Chosen Freeholders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30
WOMEN TO PARADE MARCH
Sufragists Plan Militant Display at
Presidents Inauguration.

Washington, Oct 29.-Suffragists are to
impress their cause on the country by
organizing a militant parade at the Pres
dental Inauguration on March 4, In
anticipation OF the demonstration the
women have elected Mrs. Belva a. Lock-
wood, once candidate for President OF
the United States, the leader of the local
delegation TO the next annual convention
Of the cause, to be held in Philadelphia
this autumn
Other officers elected are Mrs. II. w.
Wiley, wife of the ex-chief of the Blu
Ieau OF Chemistry, and Wendell p star
ford, associate justice of the District Su-
preme Court, who were named as vice.
Presidents OF the organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30
GERE TO CONFER ON CHILDREN.

The third annual conference of the
National Association for the Study and
Education of Exceptional Children, which
will be attended by delegates from about
forty states, will begin at the College
of the City of New York at s:l5 o'clock
tonight. DR.. Phllander =. Claxton,
United States Commissioner OF Educa-
ton. will preside The programme in
Guides papers by Or. Macmillan B. E.
Groszman, Professor Franz Boas, Of Co.
lumbia University. and DR.. William 4.
Chancellor. superintendent OF schools,
Norwich, Conn. other sessions OF the
conference will be at and s15 p. m.
THURSDAY and Friday. Three organ re-
citals will be given by Professor Baldwin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30
BRETT-VOlGER.
lRy Telegraph 70 The TrIbune.

TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Passaic n. j.. oct 2s.-One OF the big
pest home weddings OF the season took
Mace tonight, when Miss Anna Laura
Volger, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
nard Godried Volger. OF No. So High
street became the bride Of Robert Web
eter Rrett. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre
Van Arsdale Brett, OF Belleville. at the
home OF the bride The ceremony was
nerformed by the Rev. Edward Pursell
Evans, OF Gloversville. N Y, uncle or
tho bride
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30

son and Phoebe Ely Matson. Her husband
was for many years the pastor OF the Con-
gregational Church at South Weymouth,
Mass. Her surviving children are Profess
sor n. NJ. Terry, OF the Naval Academy at
Annapolis; DR.. J. L. Terry, OF Lyme,
Conn; Frank A. Terry. OF Philadelphia,
and Charles A. Terry, OF New York. An
other son, the Rev. DR.. 1. N. Terry, was
pastor OF the Westminster Presbyterian
Church at Utica, n. Y, for number OF
years preceding his death, which occurred
I'm 1908
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30
DIED..

CURTIs-on Monday. October 2S, 1912. at his
late residence. No. - Ellis Place, Ossining
\. Y. Frank Mason Curtis, son OF the late
Henry B. and Jane A. Curtis and brother OF
Henry Nelson Curtis Funeral services from
the house On Thursday afternoon on arrival
OF TIA D. m. train from New York Inter
ment at Sleepy Hollow Cemetery.
DE FoRBsT-At Chicago. Sunday, October %.
DE Forest and daughter OF the late Charlotte
+. and Joseph Bowden, Of Flushing. Inter
ment at Cypress Hills. Thursday. october 81.
at IL o'clock
residence, No 1873 West 22d ST., New York
City. Edward Vitalis Fargis. aged 81 years
son OF the late Pierre Fargis and Zelie de
Beimas. Funeral service win be held at the
Church OF ST. Francis Xavier West 18th St,
between Fifth and Sixth aves, on Wednes-
day morning. October 80 at 10 o'clock.
GAwTRY-on Tuesday, October 20, 1912
Louise Brown, wife OF Harrison f. Cavity
and daughter OF the late Lewis B. Brown
Funeral services will be held at her rest
dence. No. S3 East 57th ST.. on Thursday
morning, october 81. at 10 o'clock. Kindly
omit flowers.
residence, No. 81 West I'D St. Margaret A.
Goodridge, widow Of John c. Goodridge ir
and daughter OF the late Isaac and Margaret
L. Adriance; Funeral services Thursday
morning, 10 o'clock
ADMINISTRATIONS. aged %. Funeral from
The Funeral Church, No. 241 West 23d ct
Drank Campbell Bullding), Thursday.
o'clock. Automobile cortege
oXHoLM-Entered into rest October %, 1912
Susan Lydia kellogg OXholm. widow Of the
late c. W. p. Oxholm, In the 10th year OF
her age. Funeral services at the residence
OF her daughter, Mrs. Wells Olmsted, No 2i6
North Broadway Yonkers, n. Y. Wednes-
day, October 30, 1912, at p. m. Carriages
will meet N Y. Central train leaving 42d ST
at 2:o6 p. Interment at Morristown.
n. j., at convenience OF family.
PALMER-On Monday, october %. 1912. Cor
nelia Elizabeth Chesebro. wife Of John ID.
Palmer Funeral services at No. 20 Pearsall
ave-. Jersey City, n. j., Wednesday evening.
October 30, 1872 at O'Clock. Interment az
Stonington, Conn.
oUIMBY-At East Orange, ~ j., October 81.
1912 CYNTHIA Ensign, widow OF Edward f.
Quimby in her s0th year. Funeral services
will be held at the residence OF her son-ln-
law Mr. william o. Wiley No 81 South
Clinton At Wednesday, October 80, at II
a. m, on arrival of 1890 train from Ho-
boken.
TERRY-At Lyme, Conn. October 20, Catha-
rine Natson widow OF the Rev James 2
Terry, in the eoth year Of her age.
TRENfI,NHEERE-Sudde at LaurencekirS.
Scotland. Monday, October Is, Henry. son Of
the late Lieutenant General Charles William
and Camilla L. Tremenheere and husband OF
Jessie r. TPemenhoere NEE Van Auken). In
the 6sth year OF his age.
enthusiastically. OF angina pectoris at
his home, No. IS West SD St. on October -,
1912 George Montgomery Tuttle NJ. D.. in
the 5sth year OF his age. Funeral private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30
JOHN MUNRO WHITMAN.

Chicago, Oct. 2s.-John Munro Whitman,
vice president of the Chicago & North
western Railroad. died to-day at his
home. He was born at Blbridge. n. Y,
seventy-fve years ago. He entered rail-
road service in 1856 as a rodman on the
Illinois Central After serving in various
capacities with roads in the Middle West
he was made general manager Of the Chi
cago G. Northwestern In 1887 and vice.
president In 1889. He retired from active
service In 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30
MRS. cATHARINE MATsoN TERRY.

Lyme, Conn, Oct. 2s.--Mrs. Catharine
Matson Terry, widow of the Rev James
p. Terry, formerly OF South Weymouth,
Mass, died yesterday at her home here.
She was the only daughter Of Israel Mat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30
czARoWITcH STILL IMPROVING.

st. Petersburg. Oct. 29.-The improve
ment I'm the condition of Crown Prince
Alexis continues, according TO adVlces
Prom Spala. He was transferred to-day
20 another room, in which he passed the
Gay In good spirits. His temperature
tnls evening was 1915; pulse slightly
soove normal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30
CEMETERIES.
UNDERTAKINGS

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY,
235d ST. BY Harlem Train and by Trolley
once. 20 East ODD ST., N. Y