davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-25
DIED..

cARIIN-on THURSDAY. October "a. 1912,
Jeanette II. Carlln. wife OF the late General
VIM p. Carin. u. 5. A. at her residence
No 298 Central Park West Funeral pri-
yate Interment at Buffalo, n. y.
cr.ARK-At orange. y. j., Wednesday. octo-.
her 23 1912, James s. Clark, husband OF
Mary A. stowell, In the 18th year OF his
age Funeral services az his n none. 30 0o9
43O D. m. Interment In Greenwood Gene
terry Saturday morning. II is requested no
flowers be sent
CORREA-E. Howard A. Correa entered into
rest Thursday morning, OCTOBER "a ser
vices az his late residence. The Apthorp'
Broadway and 10th ST. Saturday l o'clock.
poNLIN-Mabel Hlte, aged 20. Services. The
Funeral Church. No. 24i West 23d ST. FRANK
Campbell Building. Friday, O'Clock. Au-
tomoblle cortege.
ENo-on Thursday October g. in Parts.
France Mrs. John c. Ono. Funeral service
on Saturday October 20, at 1890 a. m, IN
the Church OF the Heavenly Rest 9th ave.
and 45th St, New York. lnterment private
REORGANIZATION on October %. 1917
Fma s, widow Of Samuel p Perocheau, Pt
her home. No. +s5 Willoughby ave-, Brooklyn.
PHENIX-On Tuesday october %, 1912, Mary
e.. widow OF William J. Phoenix. IN her SGD
year. Funeral services at her late residences,
No 449 state St, Brooklyn on Friday even
Ing, october rs, at o'clock.
REED-on october %. 1912, after lingering
Illness, Captain Edward c. Reed. Funeral
private Kindly omit flowers. Baltimore
MD and Charleston Is. c. papers please
copy.
RICHMOND-on october g. 1912. Captain
Thomas A. Richmond, formerly Of Green,
port Long Island, aged So years Funeral
services Friday evening, o'clock, at the
residence OF his daughter, Mrs. Powell, at
Wantagh, Long Island.
sAGER-on october %. 1912, in the Methodist
Hospital the Rev. Charles Sager. Funeral
services at the home OF his step-son, Theodore
n Durham. No. $40 i4th St, Brooklyn, on
Friday october %, at 80 p. m
sTANTON-On Wednesday. october %. 1917,
William F. beloved husband OF sadie STAN
ron NEE Cummings). Funeral from his late
residence No 42S Henry St, Brooklyn, sat-
urday, October 20. at $3.50 a. m.
.Es-on october %. 1912. Mary Coutant
HaIsted widow Of the late William III. stiles,
In her sOth year. Funeral services will be
held Friday evening, at 7:45, at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. Francis X. Robinson. No.
10 clinton ave, Montclair, n j. Carriages
will meet train leaving Hoboken at e:3o
o. m. Interment Flushing Cemetery, Setur-
day morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-25
CLOSER TIES WITH FRANCE
Robert Bacon One of Founders of a
New Society.

The France America Committee received
certificate of incorporation from JUS
tice Greenbaum, OF the Supreme Court.
yesterday. The committee was formed TO
develop and strengthen relations between
the United States and France. The COM
mittee will publish a review 10 carry out
this purpose.
The corporators are Robert Bacon, for
mer American Ambassador to Frances;
Frederic r. Coudert. Nicholas Murray
Butler. president Of Columbia University;
John II. Finley, president OF the City Col
lege of New York and Paul Fuller.
The directors include Henry White, j. p
Morgan, jr., W. x. Vanderbilt, Henry
van Dyke, A, Barton Hepburn, William
d. Guthrie, Joseph II. Choate, George
Foster Peabody, John Clafin and Robert
w. De Forest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-25
TUBERCULOSIS DAY PLANS
Religious Leaders Interest Them
selves in Fight on White Plague.

The Committee on the Prevention OF
tuberculosis announces that tuberculosis
Day, which falls on October 20 VIII be
more widely observed In this city than
ever before. Ministers OF every denomi-
nation will present the tuberculosis move
ment to their people and endeavor 10
enlist their interest in the whole subject
Of the control and eradication OF the great
white plague.
Such religious leaders as Bishop Greer,
Cardinal Farley. DR.. Parkhurst and Rabbi
Wise have given their Endorsement to the
movement
DR.. s. Adolphus Knopf Will address the
Peoples Forum OF the Manhattan Con-
eregational Church Sunday night a
hugo meeting is also being planned for
Saturday night in the Labor Temple. The
Catholic churches and parochial schools
win distribute ti-tuberculosis pamph-
lets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-25
ANNIE RUSSELL ON NOV. IL
Old English Comedy Company tc
Play at 39th Street Theatre.

At the 18Th Street Theatre, instead OF
at the new Princess, which will not be
finished in time, Annie Russell will begin
her season Of old English comedy on Mon
day. November II. The opening produce
ton will be Goldsmith's she Stops TO
Conquer" for a run Of two weeks. This
Will be followed by Shakespease's Much
Ado About Nothing"
William Morris's production Of THE
Blindness Of Virtue" which opens at the
39th Street Theatre next Monday evening.
will be transferred to another theatre on
November IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-25
A BLIND LUCK"
4 Queens Clever Device for the
Relief of the SightIeSS.

,uA, 1910 bv the Brentwood Company
yo,,ng Queen Alexandrine OF Denmark
,...r ~ the relgning Grand Duke OF
SI.cplenburg- Schwerin, has devised
- nrettv and successful scheme FOR
"a. soreFt of the blind. which it may be
.o,,nd possible TO adopt in some more or
,..s modified form here in the United
s.a.es She has caused the Master OF
~, Mint TO strike many thousands OF
- NJ not more than a cent in value,
.s,,b hear on the reverse side the fol-
log words: "The child seeing light for
-. srst time presents tribute to the
obnd who will never see it. These coins
~ rather. tokens, are being sold to the
vents Of all babies having sound eyes
.qrcks or talismans, for whatever
.Ss purchaser is willing to pay. The
-.s+s derived from the sales, which are
,.,ry considerable are being turned over
:, the various institutions for the blind
Gale of such charms IN this country
..or,d doubtless be productive of far
,..,er results, owing to the size of the
roruIatlon. For the affection Of sight
i.ssness is one that appeals to all, While
w. are few parents, either rich or poor,
.,bo would not be willing to devote few
o.rts 70 the purchase Of talisman de-
s,g,aa 10 bring luck to their own child
o,a Of the same time TO relieve the suf-
fering Of the blind.
In this connection I may mention that
sor,e sixty or seventy years ago, when
Milan was still IN the possession OF the
House Of Hapsburg, and was the capital
~ the Austrian province Of Lombardy,
venerable lady, one Of the members OF
the old NIIanese patriciate, the Countess
Form grandmother Of the present Consul
General Of Italy in New York, bequeathed
az her death a box in the world famed
onsra house Of La Scala TO the Cardinal
Archbishop Of Milan for the use in per
petuity Of the blind Of her native city.
sbe had been wont to place this partcu-
lar box, which is on the fourth tier, al
most Immediately above the stage, at the
service Of the blind during her lifetime
and was determined that this charity
sbould continue after her death. 1t is
hoy that invariably attracts the attention
Of the stranger, owing TO. the fact that It's
occupants are concealed from the public
BY screens. But it is filled at every per-
Torrance with the blind, who, while they
cannot see what is going on on the stage,
follow every note of the music, vocal as
well as instrumental, with the most in
tense attention and the utmost pleasure.
The blind are sent there from the various
institutions in rotation, and, SO far as
know. this is the only opera house in the
world where a large box is thus set apart
for the exclusive use of The sightless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-25
WANTS S525, 900 FOR WATER

New York City brought suit yesterday
against the American Sugar Refining
Company to recover s5256o0 for water used
in Brooklyn by the company which had
not been metered.
The water. the city says. amounted to
525 100000 gallons, was used from 1897 to
1893 and was wrongfully taken by the de-
PENDANT The amount Of money due the
city was determined by former Justice
Morgan j. O'Brien, who acted as referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-25
OBITUARY NOTES.

MRS. MARY C. STILES. seventy-nine
wears old. formerly OF Brooklyn. died on
wednesday night at the house of her
daughter, Mrs. Francis Fl. Robinson, OF
No. 10 Clinton avenue, Montclair, N. J.
Mrs. Stiles was the widow OF William II.
stiles Besides her daughter she leaves
four sons, two of whom live in New York
and two in the West.
MRS. ANN DECKER, ninety-three years
old, is dead at her house. No. IS Elm street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-25
MILLION FOR cHINA's EXHIBIT.

San Francisco. Oct. A-Chinatown smut
up shop this afternoon. while two com
missioners from the youngest of the re-
publics selected a site for the building
which will represent China at the
Panama-Paciic International Exposition
in 1915. on the building and the exhibits
II Will house, China expects TO spend
81 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-25
BERKAW-NE VIUS.

by Telegraph to The Tribune.l
Pennington. n. j.. oct. 24.-The marriage
Of Miss Marian Gray Nevius. daughter OF
Mrs. Austin Gray Nevius. and George
Abel Berkaw took place at the home OF
the bride, in Mine street, this evening at
clock. The Rev. Or. a. w. Some, pas
tor Of the First Presbyterian Church, per-
formed the ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-25
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE--Ao. l54 Nassau street
Uptown OFFICE--No 1864 broadway, or
any American District Telegraph Once
HARLEM OFFICES-No. 15T East i25th
street. No. 263 West l25th street and Ne.
PIC west l25th ssEes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-25
MARRIED..

wN-GOURLIE-October q. 1912, az Amer
ican Church Paris. Mrs John Hamilton
Gourie 10 Robert G. Anscomb Brown, OF
Brooklyn, n. Y.
EAUGH-HABERLE-At London. Eng
land on October IS, Colonel George w. ka-
vanaugh, Of Waterford. and Mrs. William H.
Habere, Of Syracuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-25
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
,ssd 81. BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
once, 20 East 23d St.. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-25
UNDERTAKES.

FRANK Y. CAMPBELL. 241-s Yves, ga
lances Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-25

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be
accom- panied BY full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-25

Vlscount Peel retired from the Speaker
ship OF the House Of Commons with the
reputation OF having been one Of the best
of the incumbents Of that Office. He was
the embodiment Of firmness, impartiality
and dignity.
Viscount Peel was the youngest son Of
the great minister of the same name, but
at the time Of his elevation to the
Speakership. he was little known. lie
was at the time fifty-fve years old and
had been for nearly twenty years in Par
Lament. Between 1868 and 1880 he held
several subordinate places in the Liberal
administrations and he had for a few
months been principal whip.
In 1880 he left the Home Office, not, 1t
was believed. finding Sir William Har-
court an absolutely ideal chief. That
fact, however, II fact It be, did not pre-
vent Sir William from warmly support
ing his candldature for the Speakership.
That was in the second Gladstone admin
istration. Viscount Peel entered upon the
Speakership as a Liberal and left It a
Unionist, having kept his Office through
every change Of complexion in the House.
On retiring, he was raised to the peer
age as Viscount Peel and was granted a
pension Of $4,000 per annum. In 1896 he
was appointed chairman of the Liquor
Licensing Laws Commission and in 1898
trustee OF the British Museum. He mar
ried, in 1852, Adelaide, daughter OF Will
lam Stratford Dugdale, Of Merevale and
Blythe Halls, Warwickshire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-25
OBITUARY.
VISCOuNT PEEL.

London. Oct. A-viscount Peel, who was
was Speaker of the House of Commons
from 1884 to 1895, died to-day, at the
age OF eighty-three. He was known in
the United States as chairman OF the
British Commission to the ST. Louis Elk
position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-25

ROOM HUNTING IN AN OFFICE.
Consult Tho Tribune's Room and
Board Resister.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-25

CARLIN-On THURSDAY, October a, 1912;
Jeanette NJ Carlin. wife OF the late General
No 2as Central Park West Funeral pri-
yate. Interment at Buffalo, n. y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-10
BANK EMBEZzLER GETS
 TERM IN PRISON

DeForest Moores. the teller of the Stamford Trust Go. who embedded $11,632 from the bank, was sentenced to states prison for not more than Is months and not less than one year by Judge Case ip the criminal superior court this morning. He pleaded guilty to the charge of ern bezZlem ent
 Moores had a number of prominent Stamford residents who were prepar- ed to testify regarding his previous good character but the witnesses were not heard. Mrs. Moores was in the husband was sentenced. She went to his. cell to console him after he had been led away. Moores appeared nervous but did not break down.
 He escaped with a light sentence because he sacrificed all his property to make up the amount em bezz1ed and because of his previous good rec ord. He appears about 35 years old and until his arrest always bore a high reputation in Stamford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-10
TEACHER ARRESTED
 BEFORE HIS PUPILS
Special to The Farmerl

Fairfield, Dec. 10-Harry Mendel, a tutor at the select HargPove Prepara- tory school here, was arrested in his classroom this afternoon by Deputy Sheriff H. R. Elwood. on a warrant charging him with passing bad cheeks. other teachers and pupils at the fash ionable school
 The warrant was issued on com He says that Mendel gave him a fraudulent check in payment for goods received. The amount of the check is not disclosed. Dominic Micurio, a fruit dealer. also says he will press a similar charge against Mendel In company with the sheriff, Mendel went to Bridgeport, after his arrest to endeavor to effect a settlement through friends there.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-10
STEALING TO MAKE
 CHRISTMAS HAPPY
{special to The Farrner.)


 Trumbull, Dec. 1O.-Swiping Christ mas green is just about serious as swiping the long green, in the eyes Of the court of justice of this here town Two foreigners with names about that long, were. before Justice War rem Plumb in the police court heFe today, charged. with stealing eveF- green from the, watershed of the Bridgeport Hydraulic company. They were fined ST and costs: and both went to jail.
 we stole to make someone's Christmas happy, was the plea they thought of putting before the justice. Investigation found that their traffic in evergreens. made their, employers holidays a financially happy one and incidentally enriched themselves.
 According to reports, a shortage of Christmas greens in New York mark cts has sent hundreds of men scurry- ing through New England on foragiug expeditions. They take what ever greens are lying around loose and ship them to New York, reaping a rich profit. Bridgeport police are to be asked to investigate reports that some of the trafffckers have headquarters in that city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-10
WEBER BlAM-S JaCK
 SULLIVAN FOR THE MURDER
Continued from First Pa-ea

(Continued from First Page)
 not afraid of any cone of them T worry a lot about the men in Sing Sing and. I really believe if they are executed the shock :W1li Htll nae: ~
 'It was only intended to throw a scare into Rosenthal. Two of the boys were so drunk they killed. I wasn't near the Metropole. When I was ar rested I intended to keep my mouth shut. stood pat until Jack Rose con- fessed. Why, on the morning of that day sent my wife to Max D. Steuer's to defend me. Then I found that Rose had conofessed and I had to do the same and lost the $100O0."
 Webber bitterly denounced vaIion, Rose and Schepps. his fellow inform CTS. He declared that the shooting had through with gambling. He said that he would go into the clothing manufac- turing business with his brother.
 When Assistant District Attorney Frank Moss was told of Webbers story that there had been no plot to xiii! Rosenthal he expressed surprise and said he believed the gambler was friends of the gunmen so that he could stay in this city. Moss said that the grand jury was Investigating a re- port that noted detective agency here had approached certain of the witnesses in the Becker case to get them out of town It had been alleg- ed, it was learned, that all material witnesses against Becker had been ap- preached and an effort made to get hem to leave the state This action it was intimated, was preliminary sc that should Becker and the gunmen ter1a1 witnesses left to 'nst them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-10
DIED.

DlEDs BURroN.-1n this City. beess g. 1912. Annie Lester, widow or James Bur ton, aged 64 years
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late residence No 1516 Stratford avenue. on Wed nesday, Dec 11th, at g. e'eloelx- D. In -Interment at Souihingto Ct. -Meriden zands Southington pa pers please copy. FSFTILY-In this city, Tuesday, Dec. 10th. 1912, James Reilly, aged Al Years, 8 months, days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence No 256 Wheeler avenue, on Thurs- day. Dec 12th at S:3o a. rn-s and from Saint Patrick's church at g o'clock cemetery E. 10 o' DIoNNE--In this cityIDea g. 1912. Telesphor Dionnes aged A years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the undertak ing parlors of Cullinan & Mullins, No. S64 Main street, on Thursday, Dec. f2. at s:so a. m., and from St. An Shony's church at a. m--+s -Interment at St. Michaers cemetery T 10 b* HANFoRD.-IpzSa Nerwalk. Conn. aoPd' son of aeed MTi 1pa agsF aaa PffsFqa, Han Friends are invited to attend the funeral at 3T Summit avenue, So. NorwaIk, Conn, Wednesday, Dec. II, at 2 D. m.
 -Interlment at Riverside ceme- tery. a*p DFsLS1ORE-In this city, Dec. 9, 1912, Thomas Delmore.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, No. 1I3 Arch street, on Wednesday, Dec. II, at S:30 a. m., and from St. AuguStine's church at g a. m. with solemn high mass.
 -Interment at St. .Michael's cemetery T b*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-10
Live trees for Christmas.

From Gernany,we we i1n- ported a lot of Christmas trees of special sort.
 They are Ellerbek spruce. are live and healthy and have been inspected and ap- proved by both the customs service and the state bureau
 These trees are especially for table decoration, are ' to 12 inches in height, and very attractive. Every Christmas table in town will be the more attractive be- cause of their presence.
 Each tree in small pot; so vigorous it will live through the winter and may be planted out of doors in the spring.
 Price is almost-ridicu- lously low-but we want ev- erybody to have at least one of these tiny Christmas trees,- 1Oc
 Basement
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-10
POULTRY SHOW
 IN FULL BLAST

The annual show of the Bridgeport Poultry association opened this mcrn- ing at the Rosedale dock, foot of Fair field avenue, with the biggest entry list in the history of the organization. Several hundred GOODS, occupied by prize-finning birds, from all parts of New England, are lined about the spa- cious building. The attendance was good all day.
 Immediately after the opening of the show, the judges began their work of inspecting the entries. The first awards will be made this evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-10
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

Weissberg was today arrested upon charges of assault preferred by Pa lnan M J. Dwyer, who found the
 A r engaged in fistic encounter af- ter Weissberg had broken a heavy cane over the head of his assaiIant
 When brought before Supt- Birming- ham, the manager of the velvet con- cern alleged Albert had been picket ing outside of the factory and had at- tempted to prevent his entrance. Albert asserted that he was merely de- manding pay which had been withheld when he resigned his job this morn ing. Both claimed the other struck the first blow. Weissberg was releas- ed upon bonds of $20, bcing posted for his appearance in court tomorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-10
Boys and girls
 will enjoy these.

We know the sort of books that boys like.
 We know just as well, the sort of books that girls like.
 And they are both here lots and lots of them.
 There are many single stories. But today we'll tell just of the books in series: the sort that a boy or girl likes most because each story runs into another.
 Flying Girl series-Dyne -45c.
 Motor Girl series-Pe en- rose-45c.
 Aunt Jane's Nieces series -45c.
 Ranch Girls series-75c.
 Dorothy Dainty series Brooks-75c.
 Little Colonel series-- J Johnston-$1.15.
 Battleship Boys series Patchin-25c.
 Range & Grange series Patchin-25c.
 West Point series-Han- cock-25c.
 Annapolis series-Han- cock-25c.
 Putnam Hall series - Winfield-45c.
 Rover Boy series-Win- field-45c.
 Motor Boys series Young-45c.
 Dick Hamilton series Gans-45c.
 Boys Big Game series Whitney-45c.
 Aeroplane Boys series - Lamar-45c. Tom Swift series-Apple- tor-25c.
 Dreadnaught Boys series -Lawton--25c.
 Boys of Columbia High series-Forbes-25c.
 High School Boys series |-Hancock-25c.
 Boy Scout series--Payson -25c.
 Border Boys series IDeering-25c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-10
Sleds that just Hy.

Of course, there is the Flexible Flyer: that sled that rushes over the snow at wonderful speed. And otll- CT sleds that are easily steer "d by the pressure of the feet at the head. And there are cutters,- and sleds for girls.
 Big sleds and little; some will hold ' peoplel
 Steering sleds-$1 to $12.
 Girls sleds-5Oc to $1.:,O.
 Other whizzing delight glverS.-
 Epress' wagons with iron axles, some with seats, some especially built for coasting and equipped with brake and jointed pole-$1 to $7.
 Hand-cars such as the Irish Mail $3 to $12.
 Automobiles, rakish and speedy to $5.
 Velocipedes, some with heavy rubber tires and ball bearings-$1.5O to $15. <
 Tricycles, splendldlv made and strong, run easily an dswiftly-$1O to $15.
 Front basement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-10
WILSON, DEM., AND WILSON, REP, BEFORE
 CONGRESS COMMITTEE

Representative-elect Lynn W. Will son and Mayor Clifford B. Wilson ap- peared in Washington today at hearing before the Congressional Com nnittee on Rules on the resolu ton of fered by Congressman OShaunessy of Rhode Island calling for a probe into the causes of the wrecks of recent date on the New Haven system
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-10
AND
 EMPLOYE FIGHT
 BOTH ARRESTED
Front basement.

Labor troubles which recently drove the textile firm of Edward & Com pany from New York city to seek ref George and Oak streets, have pursued them even here, according to Man ager E. Weissberg.
 121 George street, whom he claims is the cause of the labor troubles here,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-10
DREADNOUGHT
 SINKS STEAMER

Plymouth, Eng, Dec. 10-Tne new dreadnaught, Centurian, on a trial cruise off Davenport, this afternoon colIided with and sunk an unidenti- fled steamer.
 No record of the lost boat or bodies of her crew were found.
 The dreadnaught later returned ta Plymouth with her anchors driven through her bows. No rescued Geamen were aboard and the Centurian refused all information regarding the collision
 WANT Ans. GENT A WORD.