davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
RARE BOOKS GO AT AUCTION
Mayor of Glasgow a Visitor at
Sale of Rollins Library.

Many booklovers from this and other
,,,ias Yera bidders and buyers at the two
opening sessions yesterday OF IN" SAFE %
,,. Ii,rarc. Of the late Jordan J. Rollins at
the Anderson Galleries. Among me ''s
itors WAS Frank l. Cohen. the Mayor oil
Glasgow. Scotland, who is the guest OIL
Georgo d. Smith He took marked m
torest in the sale Of the old English BOOKS
An exceedingly rare novel IN four VOL
umes. by Hugh II. breckenridge ent'u'"
MODERN Chivalry," was bought by r. w
Norris for S345. IN" highest price oil me
dsv. This is said "a be the first DOOR
u~jnted i'm Pittsburgh. Il IS said to De on
Of tho earliest American novels.
George H. Smith was an extensive rui-
chaser al both sessions Among o'her
trinps h. obtained for 1898 the famous
81 .iucoln Broadside." an extremely rare
large folio. mounted on linen. II was sent
on, nv Edwin NJ. stanton, Secretary OF
War. at Washington. under date Of Aprli
20. 1865. II T. headed 'Slo"'""o fe""'"'
rrbc murderer Of our la,c beloved rreE'-
dent. Abraham Lincoln, r. still AZ large
cc. Mr. smith also CAV" slf' Tor q 'l'e'o-
Il rionary Broadside. \ proclamation g.!
the Great aud General Court Of the colony
If Massachusetts, Bay" dated. Boston Jan
rarv IS. 1916. For another "R"Foiuuoiar!
proadside." issued in 1774. when Benjamin
Lincoln was Secretary of the provincial
Congress at Cambridge, he gave Si'o.
Gabriel Wes paid the top price at the
evening session-S2i5-fo rare paper
copv of Dickens's works in siXty~two vol
u,ncs The total of the cfternoon session
vas S5.6i8 So and Of the evening S3,7i2 40.
MAXIM the total to date 1886 "a The
,ale continues this afternoon and evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
REOPENS THE DARDANELLES
Council Of Ministers Acts-Turk5
Desire Italian Attack.

Constantnople. May Tho Council
of Ministers to-day decided TO reopen
the Ddrdancllos under the game condi-
tions as prevailed bofor" the closure on
April Il. The council. however. reserved
IN" right To close the Dardanolr"e again
should the necessity arise.
Orders We're Immediately transmitted
10 this effect 10 the officers in control of
the Dardanellcs. but il vii, be- several
days before the channel is cleared Tn.
decision gives great relief 10 those i'm
terested in shipping. and is generally
approved as indicating thc strength oe
Turkeys position.
The view of The Turks is that they
would be rather glad than otherwise y
the Italians attempted 10 force the Oar
danellcs. They are convinced that tho
dcfences are equal 10 the task Of with
standing any enemy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
"ooveRNoR's LADY" GIVEN.

The Governors Lady new play by
Alice Bradley. and the first Joint produc-
ton to be launched by William Elliott and
David Belasco. had It's premier perform
arcs last night at the Broad street The
atrs. Philadelphia.
Tn. Governors Lady Is an American
play. dealing with the social and domes-
tic life Of one Of our larg" Western cities.
The autho.. Miss Alice Bradley is one Of
Mr.. Bclascos discoveries, and the play
produced last night j. her FIRST.
The supporting cast is strong one
consisting of Emmett Corrigan, William
H. Tooker. Milton Slls Robert McNad'.
ir.. Bert Hyde. John \ Dewey. VIII H..
Nicholson Albert Lane. Harry b. Wilson
Jack Smith. Franklin Handy. John y.
Wheeler. James Singer. John North, Ed
ward Horton. George II. Shelton, Robert
J. Lance. John II. Mckenna, Harrison
Fowler. Emma Dunn. GLADYS Hanson. Te-
resa Maxwell-Conover. Jane Briggs Eloise
hurry and Judith Snaith
The Governors Lady will play two
weeks engagement at the Broad Street
Theatre, and Mill probably be the opening
attraction az the Republic Theatre, in this
city. early next september.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
JAPANESE TALK FRIENDSHIP
Red Cross Delegates Guests ot
New York Society.

The Japan Society Of New Ork gave
luncheon Yesterday at the Hotel AStor rooi
garden in honor Of the delegates 10 IN"
International Red Cross conference y.
Franklin Fort. former Governor Of New
Jersey. acted as postmaster. and som" ot
the other speakers We're Lindsay Russell.
president Of the japan Society; Baron
Takio Ozswa. vice president Of the Jap
anese Red Cross. General stewart L. Nooo-
ford. Dr. Louis L. Seaman and DR.. +. /.
Deyine.
The delegates. who we're the guests OF
honor, we're Baron Ozawa, Countess :.
Oga sawara. Nine. T. Mayasaki. Ut. NJ
Akiyama and VI. Togo
In his Introductory speech Mr.. OFT Spoh"
Of the friendship between the United states
ord Iapan. The TWO countries" he said,
DESPITE few opinions 70 the contrai! J.
ara friends. and will remain friends
Baron Ozawa, through an interpreted
tben addressed the guests. II" referred 10
the many rumors OF war between tho
United States and his country, but charac-
,srized them all as absurd and being FUR
tb.st from the minds Of the japanese
rulers lie then proposed toast to the
continued friendship Of tn" TWO countries
which was given standing.
Dr. NJ. AAyama told Of the sradua!
growth Of the Red Cross In Japan, and said
ne hoped that the Red cross congress
would be the means OF promoting FRIEND
shin between his country and America
1T is needless TO say, h. added mat
the United States is the power We are most
indebted TO. by which japan Vas hrsI
opened and introduced To the !nt"rnau MAJ
family Of civilized states, and 10y which
more than by any other nation. modern
civilization has been brought home 10
Japan"
\ formal reception preceded The luncheon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
SHELL, NOT MINE, SUNK BOAT
The Texas, Which Carried Down 14O
Persons, Out of Proper Channel

Constantjnople. May IA telegram re-
ceived by shipping agency from Smyrna
to-day says that the Archipelago Ameri-
can Steamship Company's steamer Texas,
which went down IN the Gulf Of Smyrna
with 40 persons on Monday night. was
sunk by d shell fred from the military
FORT, and not by mine as 20 first re-
ported
The dispatch adds that two blank shots
were first fired by the Turkish fortifica-
ton warning the vessel that she had de-
Waited from the proper channel. but when
no notice was taken shell sent her 20
the bottom
The new version OF the steamers loss
Is regarded as quite probable, for the
authorities had repeatedly warned ship
ping companies that their vessels would
risk becoming targets for the fort II they
suayed from the channel marked out for
them when entering or leaving the harbor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
MOURN STRAUSS DEATH
Monetary League Names William
Sloan to Succeed Him as Trustee.

The directors of the New York branch
Of the National citizens League for the
Promotion II q Sound Banking System at
a meeting held yesterday al No. 100 Broad
street elected William Sloane treasurer To
succeed the late lsidor Straus who lost
his HE I'm the Titanic disaster.
John Clahin. president OF the New York
branch. made short speech, Praisng the
Ire OF Mr. Straus and expressing the grief
OF the league at his death.
The following resolution was adopted;
Resolved. That In the death Of Isidor
Siraus the cause OF sound banking and
MANY other efforts Oi good citizenship 70
y hirh ha gave earnest and patriotic ala
nave suffered al lrreparaDle loss; ana o.
Il further
Resolved. That the directors of this assoc
eta fior mourn an esteemed and honored
friend and that they hereby express Z" MS
b.r.aved family their deep sorrow ana
heartfelt sympathy.
William Sloane, the newly elected treas
,rar l., president of ". Il j. Sloane. d.
rector Of number Of banks and carpet
manufacturing companies and chairman
~ the International Branch OF the Young
Mems Christian Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
PASTOR MAY GO TO SEMINARY
Or. McAfee Considering Election to a
Chair in Mccormick.

II became known in Brooklyn yesterday
that the Rev. DR.. Cleland Il. McAfee' pas
tor Of the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian
church. was elected professor OF sys-
tematic theology at the Mccormick Theo-
logical Seminary in Chicago at the last
meeting OF the board OF directors WINE
Dr NcAfee has not accepted the offer yet
The of,clals Of the seminary feel conIiden,
that he will do so.
nv NcAf.e was asked about six weeks
400 70 consider the matter, and agreed to
do so. He spent week In Chicaso' "noi
',.,,,,. Iook,ng over the n,1d, and his cleo
ton on Friday followed. lie has been par.
tor OF the Lafayette Avenue church elgh ,a
Lars succeeding the Rev. Or. Davla
Gregg lie said last night that ai W"Tur'
he lad not accepted the ofer at Mc'or
,nIcs Seminary he was considering the
matter favorably.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02

constant attendance upon Monsignor Je-
seph i. Mooney since he was injured In
an automobile accident on Tuesday an
nounced last night that they had decided
to remain with him throughout the night
His physicians reported that MonsignoT
Mooney passed a comfortable night Tues
day.
According TO Drs. John =. MCGOWAN and
Thomas Kelly Monsignor MONEYS tenn
perature and pulse are normal. but there
in danger Of q hemorrhage and the vicar
general must rest for considerable pc
Rod
Among the callers were John d. Grim
MINIS. Thomas Hugh Kelly. Aonsignor
Dunn. Father Cready. Of Holy eros"
Church, and Father Gleason. OF st. Mi
chael's Church. Cardinal Farley sent
messengers at intervals that ne might
keep himself informed as TO the patients
condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
CHURCH TO DISCUSS LABOR
Methodist Conference Urged to
Uphold Wage Farmers.

Minneapolis May Asking that is
churches throughout the world come ont
squarely in favor of improved working
conditions Tor wage earners. q special com
mttee had prepared FOR presentation 10 tn,
Quadrennial General Conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church which opened
to-day, a working programme to dis
prove the charge that the church g. not in
sympathy with the poor
The report states that labor and social
conditions have become such that the
church must take prominent part In
them. after asserting that this church
had its beginning among uh" poor and the
bulk OF III members always have been
wage carriers the report recommends FOR
adoption b. the conference, which repre-
sents more than three million members "a
propaganda calling for.
Abolition Of child labor.
Reduction Of working hours Ia the lowest
praCticaDl" point.
Safeguardins the conditions II toll for
women.
Equable division or the profits of in
dustry
Protection of workers from the risks OF
enforced unemployment
Provision Tor old ana in .urcd WORKER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
NORRIE LEFT S1,090,12O
Most Of Estate in Railroad Stock
Wines Appraised at 1884,.

The report Of the STATE transfer tax APP
praiser OH the estate Of Ambrose Lanfear
Norre filed In the Surrogate Office yester-
day showed that Mr.. Norrie had in the
cellar Of his home, at No Il East Atn
street. wines Of rare vintage valued 1t
e. eai. The value OF his entire estate at the
time OF his death on December o.. 1910, was
81 go l2o. mostly In railroad securities
Some Of these were 300 shares Of Chicago
4 Northwestern. 1850. 30 shares OF Union
Pacific. s34,025; $50 shares OF Baltimore d
Ohio. preferred, $1,000. and 300 Baltimore
& Ohio common. s5l,5S1. Mr.. Norrie also
held 190 shares of the New York Trust
Company. sllGSJJ; iO0 shares of CONSOLE
dated Gas. $500, and 20o shares Of United
States steel. sli.i1J. he left pictures val
ued at sl,6oJ and his jtwelry was valued at
S3.O7c
The bulk Of the estate was left 20 his
wife Mrs Ethel Barley Norrie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
IN EN- DRAM.

AYREs-At NV Canaan. Conn. on wednssd.y.
F'unersl services VIII be held AT the residence
Of James II. Si!liman, New Canaan. Conn. on
y,itin. for rain leaving Grand Central Depot
AT ,. m.
BABST-Mrs. Jacob Baost. mother Of Ear D.
Eabst OF New York April 81. AZ her homo
On Crestliue. Ohio. Funeral az Crss'hne' sat
urday morning MAY 4.
at No. 10 East 34;h ST. y. Y. De Lancey
CoveaYd son % the late Samuel Caicweh
cleveland AMI sarah katrick Cleyrlara. =
neral services ct the church OF the Transns-
ur.tiou 2gth ST.. near 9TH ave. on Friday
morning. May 8 AZ IL O'Clock. intermeu' p0-
yate.
CUERlE-on "Wednesday: May J.; =, n. i,t'
waller Jewett Curris, beloved husband OF MIN
ME :. Curris. Funeral services az 81: neI
tbolnmew's Church, Madison ave- and *'th ~
on FRIDAY May 3. az 10 Il. NJ. lnterment pri-
vstr.
uAlGuT-on All 30 1912 az 81. Luke. Hos
nitaI stephen : IIaight. OF No. 8. Buchsnss
Place University Heights. New York Guy
En sSna, sery flag al friday May ans
D. M. Carriages viii meet Tram ies'ihs "'~""
central AT i2:40 p m.
uATuFwS-On Tuesday. April 30. at her resi-
G.uce No 3l3 -. Johns Place, brooklyn;
Martha : wife OF Robert V. Mathew and
daughter OF the late Albert Steiner and Emnis
r. Steiner, IN her 3Ith year Funeral private
MCIURE-on Tuesday. April 30 David DC.
Clure. son OF the late David Mcclure: AT ne
rssidence. No 80 West 49th St. In his 6fth
lar Requiem lnass at ST. Patrieks Cath.-
dral Friday. May 8. at 10 a. M Please on"
flowers.
,u,pprJ-op April 30 1912. Hannah Ogden
vie Of Edward w Merrill. In her 10Th year
Funeral services Thursday evening. s;lo, AZ
No 400 Greene ave, Brooklyn
scHANcK--At her residence. No. 20 FIFTH
ave- on MAY I. Mary A. Schanck. WIDOW OF
pantaI ( Schanck In her 92d, year Eu-
neral al Central Presbyterian Caurch. oIth
st between Broadway and seventh ave.
Saturiay. MAY 4. at 1880 a. m. intsrmen'
Al Woodlawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
MAR RED

CRANE-VAN YRANKEN--At the parsonage.
Leeds y. Y. Tuesday April Soth, BY ths
Rev T. V. van Vranken. assisted by the Rev.
sidney D. Lansing. Mabel Talcott van Vrsn-
ken daughter OF the officiating clergyman. 20
Frederick Dury ga Crane. OF Montclair, y. J.
DTTMA -VANDERvEER-on Tuesday. April
30 1919, At tho Dutch Reformed church o,
Flatbush Brooklyn y. Y, by the Rev. JOAN
r. Llo-i y. d, Gertrude Nartensc Wander
,eer 20 Harold Edward Dtmars
KINS-PUIIMAN-Ou Wednesday. May ].
1917 At the home Of the brides mother. Mrs.
samuel Cooper Pullman. No. 1882 PARK ave.
New York CITY hy the Rev. George Y. Wer-
ner. D. D.. Grace Stuart Pullman 10 Charles
IHWell Perkins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
WHAT rs GOING ON TODAY.

r,ec admission TO the American Museum or Nat
ural History and the Metropolitan Museum
Of Art
Dinner Of the Liberal Club. R.is-nvsbers.
p
Dinner Of the New York Public Lecture CORPS.
Hotel Astor. . ~.
Dinner Of the Society for Ethical Culture of
New York AlGine club. evening.
Dinner OF tho Lotos club for Nshlon Ptney.
Justice ~ the United states Supreme Court.
clubhouse, evening.
MceiIr, Of the = Andrews Society, Waldorf
Astoria. evening.
Meeting OF the Equal Suffrage League. Hc;.l
Aston. SIS p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
o,RYAN SUCCEEDS GENERAL ROE
New Commander of National Guard
Assumes Charge.

Major General Charles Francis Roe. in
command Of the New York National Guard,
was automatically retired by process of the
age limit law yesterday, and Major Cen
oral John Francis Organ. appointed by
coycrnor Dix 10 succeed General Roe. OFF,
clally took command.
There were ~ formalities at the head
quarters of the division. at No $50 Broad
way bus both General Roe and General
Organ received many callers during the
day, friends In civil life. as vel as mill
tary associates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
WALTER J. CURRiE.

Walter !. Currie. who had been q NOM
Der Of tha New York Stoc, Exchange since
May g. 1899. died q, his home at Ardslcy-
on-IIudson yesterday
Mr.. Curric had made HE headquarters FOR
several wears with the arm u Schuyler.
Chadwick a Burnham. ri No 100 Broad
way. Re was at his otco last Friday. but
had been poorly for several months. lie
had recently returned from a trip Ia Pam
anna.
Mr.. Currie was prominent amateur
baseball player I'm his younger days. Pie
was one of the famous pitchers at the Ne"
Jersey Athletic Club twenty years ago.
lie always kept up "A general interest IN
athletics, and was a member of the Ne"
York Athletic club. He was veteran OF
the 7th Regiment. He was forty-sl% yearS
old and leaves a wife and two children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
DENIAL FROM WORK EXECUTOR
Horseman S Nephew Convinces Surro
gate No Codicils Were Concealed.

Henry Work nephew Of the late Frank
work. horscman and retired stOckbroker
ano one Of tine executors Of his will, denied
Yesterday the allegation made by former
Senator g.. r. Burr, OF Suffolk County. in
'he SrTOgate's Court. that the executors
mao suppressed one or moro Of the cCdicils
mace bH Mr. Work iu which Burr was
mentioned ss "a beneficiary Surrogate Fowl
e' dismissed the motion OF the former SEN
ator to compel the executors 10 show cause
WY they should not produce these alleged
suppressed codiclis
NJ Work said that the only dealing his
uncle had with III Burr was that the lat
yer hao some u his horses IN pasture in
Long Island. ana ne believed that one or
more Of Mr.. Works horses were still IN NJ.
hlrrs care As - the concealed codicils
MT Work -aii they were the fantasy Of
~, Burr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
JAMES p. CUNNINGHAM.

plattsburg, y. y. May james e. cum
niagham former sheriff and politically
prominent, died tonight az his home here.
aged ufty-nino year, n" was sheriff Of
Clinton County from IN', 20 1901, and had
been member Of the Democratic. STATE
Committee from this district. lie was ~
leading business man prd one of IA" best
known Democratic leaders iu northern
New York lie was unmarried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Tr.- afternoon ~ the Euickerbocker The
a.r, Violet Rumor, 81 tho 'kismet com
aany. VIII APPEAR I'm O. programme OF nor IN
rorp~rtatiy. dances iu which sho won recos-
r.,,,r ir LONDON last season. Dre dances
are. tu original with Miss Romsr and nom
a. fl.m .l, been seen m NJ" h"rA.
v.r,r FRANKIE and ls orchestra will play
,.... a.rofrpau,ing music. The Performance
viii begin st o'clock
Grs,avc Won Scyf"rtitz, VIII" has stage"
many, NJ this seasons dramas, sails to-day
ou tho Ad-ia,ir ON his annual European pil-
..r.,-,r.. Mr. Won Sryfertitz will return q"
Now York I'm time to begin renearsaIs Tor
.b.. early ones 81 next seasons productions.
Alexander Clarke has been engaged 20
,r.r. tro leading comedy rol" M support oil
Miss Blanche Ring In The wall street
nor, ~ tb. Gcorg- VI. Cohau Theatre. MY.
clarke was formerly with Miss KING an"
Lulu CHASER in musical comedy productions
III. N.-.g.. Shubet aud William y
BRADY, Yesterday entered into an arrange
mont with Fred G. whitney whereof! b'S
,,ilI sard their star Gilbert and sullivan COM
NM. which is 20 open an engagement ia
..r,,i.p,." AZ the Lyric Theatre next Mon
-. .. london next september. Tn" re-
,..at , patience" is To followed by u
,.,....,,,,,,,n by tine same company 81 lne
pirates Of PenzaUce' on Mond'N' Jun
TN. organization that Will 20 10 Lo''o"
,,li ,fy.r i'm the English metropolis a Iep''
,,r,. off the tour Gilbert and Su'i''a" 'p''''
that VIII then have been revive" "
series or Shu',. - p. ..pot,.pc..' and
Tn" Mikaa''
The Pirates OK .,,,i,,i.
Lewis Waller announces .''"' many
the engagement al "'' 90 nh, Exnlor-
In W Somerset MauS""" -, list
er." which h" " '' MI, next
time !u America "O '''''' -. n,,v
Tu.sJa" evening. 100 "..N
r,he I'm f5r the testimonial dement, P
,,ruarcc to bc given on S"iu"F -.
the Casino Theatre o" II, ploc.
Ambcrg. tie manager ~ .,.,',I,t,ro,,t
Tana'r", viii include ""u''P' -, T.,
who viii b" seer WIN HIS -" 80.
oue-act play !r "nlc" "' '''l
six character. FRANK i'r''"7'' s,a,.
n, Theatre company VINO MAUI -
debut under Mr. Ah"'Is '''-'''o 800
Julius St,ser aud ms "'i'p"", ,.....,,...o
act play. Grr'" Nl'7'n'''''' ''' III,
dancer from the Nih'"' ''"'' -. ~
Rascn. thc we'll known d"''stu7e' ~.
Powers. Weber '"'"7' hl'''',.
Pauline Hail. Al Jo!sen' MelVliie Tn, -
Collins, Jeanne Franko' Emu "T''H'
Swcvd ard Julia hamburger me
min b. under the leadership OF MAX
TT" wiz
HlrScniel'
,.t,,,,i,,r N,rdav Nav b. the Corse ray
''~''''''7 Iii, ,,u,,. the West
ton stock 'oh'h"HE va ~ -. sou
L,,5 T,heatr. for a spring ana summer ''"
son Of stock, presenting 'he u'"i'''
.,.s .f this and recent seasons at popu-
Oe4'' r,at,,.a will no given each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
Z WEDDING

Hiss Grace Stuart Pullmai daughter Of
aiFs samuel Pullman, was mscried yester-
Gay afternoon 10 Charles Elwen Perkins,
- DioCkliD The ceremony took place al
nome Gf the bride mother, 80. l032
4h avenue ana was performed by the
~. l,r George -. Wenner The bride
2iter awas by her unci1. CHARLES ".
fhpi rhe lad only one attendant her
nee ~ Mary Lozc pullman, Who served
~ hef flower girl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
RIvALLED LINCOLN IN HEIGHT
Man Who Compared Measurements
with President Dead ct Evanston, ILL.,

Evanston. IL. May ii ". Ludlam. the
tallest man OF this city, who measured
heights with Abraham Lincoln I'm lsi0. when
The latter spoke here, is dead here from Il
Sor,pIics ton Of diseases.
Iudlam was . feet : inches tall. just one
inch shorter thar Mr.. Lincoln. he as one
of Evanston's FIRST settlers anu was sew
enty-seyen years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
Sent to Cain Panama.

Returning from CbiH o." was made chic.
Of the division Of Latiu-Am'r.cdn Anairs.
After several months 81 this. be was sud
denly sent 10 Panama q" calm that repub-
uc which had been greatly wrought up 10y
IN. rumor that ia, United states intended
ultimately 90 annex a..
From ther" he was sent t0 Nicaragua to
lcok into tine adylsabinty Of the United
states recognizing Presiden; Estrada. Next
trouble shifted To- Honduras. where he per
suad.d the Bonllla ond Dayila factions 20
Law down tncir arms Ills iast post was
that Of Minister 90 Panama. from which
h. was recalled recently to become resident
diplomatic officer IN Washington.
Mr.. Dawson was horn iu Hudson, WIS,
r. $500 After hl- graduation from Han
over college and the cincinnati Law School
ne took up practice Iu Iowa. lie l"tt tie
law 10 become correspondent and later CITY
editor Of an Iowa newspaper Ia 1874 ho
returned 10 his original profession, ami
served from 1901 to 800 as Assistant A'.0--
To-, General Of Iowa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
OBITUARY NOTE.

DE- LANCEY CLEVELAND, retired
banker. died Tuesday at the home OF his
son. Or. De Courccy Cleveland, at No. 40
East 3lth street Mr. Cleveland was sew
enty-four years old and was native
OF Philadelphia. Three sons and three
daughters survive The funeral VIII be
held al the Church o. the Transformation,
2sth street. near fifth avenue, tomorrow
al II o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
PERU SEEKS SANITARY EXPERT

Washington. May Peru has appealed
I" me United States 10 send an expert who
ean take charge OF sanitary Improvement
work ~ jguitcs. for which 100000 has
Deen appropriated. The public health anc
marine hospital service has been asked by
tha State Department 10 select an official
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
clrVs FREEDOM FOR AMBASSADOR

Belfast. MAY The Belfast Corporation
viii confer The freedom ~ the city On thu
American Ambassador, Whitelaw Reid, ia
recognition OF his efforts to secure the
friendship between Great Britain and the
United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
In Menorian.
CEMETERIES.

pG In loving DSi memory of DR. James wylis Bovssa
MAY second 1919.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
UNDERTAKING..


FRANK r. CAMPBELL, s+i.s wecs ~ -
Chapel, Private Rooms. Private Amoaisaese
Tel 1904 Chelsea