davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-01
THEATRICAL NOTES.

: du,y Valentine. who has been playing
r,mson. the old ",abby." IN The Pigeon,
at The Little Theatre. has engaged passage
on the Baltic. sailing May 2, for England.
/ Miss Pamela G5ythOrne. VINO plays the
/ flower girl On THE Pigeon" viii leave soon
after Tin, close OF The Little Theatre 20
spend the summer I'm London, probably
I sailing Oh the sarac ship as Alr. Valentine.
/ Reginald Barlow. who has also been ap-
I bearing IN The Pigeon" will play sum
, Nor stock season ri the TccE Theatre IN
/ Buffalo.
J Mr. r. G.. Herr. who h,s been starring
. in DR. De Luxe, will appear in vaudeville
next week at Haumerste.n's Victoria.
! Alice Gentle the recent prima donna Of
THE opera Ball" and Fritz strumfcls and
Blanche Duacl1 Of the Baron Trcnck'
company. are the latest additions TO the
I entertainment to b, given hy the National
/ Federation Of Theatre clubs 20 WaiIack 5
Theatre next sunday evening.
David Relasco's The Drums OF Dude,
! the second Of the one-aCt plays he Is pro
dlclug for vaudeville. leaves tomorrow for
| Chicago. wher, on Mouday. az the Palace
! Theatre. the first american production Of
/ austin Strong tabloid drama VIII be given
! william Elliott viii 90 with the company
| representing Mr.. Belusco at the premier.
Arthur Iiammorstein has engaged Ruby
! Norton and Sam Lee t. play important
larts in The new opera which Is being
/ written for Nine. Emma Trentini by victor
! Herbert and otto liauerbnch.
\ one-act play. entitled "Susan's Gentle
/ man" by Kate Jordan. will be one OF the
| features Of the benefit for tie Art Workers
| Club to be given on Friday afternoon, May
9. at tho Lyceum Theatre. Ian Maclaren
will be seen rs Sir Arthur, young EuG-
iishman hiding I'm New York slum; Anna
! Wynne as susan Flynn. an East Side girl
OF fourteen, and Herbert Budd as cock
ney detective. The part of Philemon VIII
he played by Billy Arliss.
on Friday afternoon Madeleine Riyes VIII
give a children's matinee at The Playhouse
for the benefit OF Flower Hospital. "A
Journey Through WONDERLAND the enter
tainment is styled. and while IT will appeal
directly 10 children It will be equally In
tercstlng TO grown-ups.
Chauncey olcott will close his tour in
"Macushla" on Saturday evening. May %,
ut Toronto. The long partnership between
Mr.. Pitou and Mr.. Olcott viii end on that
date Mr.. Pitou will then retire from the
theatrical business.
The Representatives. ciuo, an organize
ton Of about two hundred advertising men
r,presenting magaglres and other publica-
lions Of national circulation. will enjoy a
.'E<inemacolor .,lght" at the Garden The
atre tomorrow evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-01
HOSPITALS TO GET S95,000
Association Apportions Biggest
Sum in It's History.

The Hospital Saturday and Sunday As
ISOLATION apportioned $4,000 yesterday-the
largest amount in its histOry-among forty
four non-municipal hospitals.
The distributing committee met AT the
City Hail, and the following members were
present: Mayor Gaynor. chairman ex-of-
fcio; Otto r. Barnard. John Clahin. James
c. Fargo. James Speyer and Robert Oily
phant. president OF the association
Frederick d. Greene, general secretary,
said that 70 per cent OF the money had
been raised by the association from busi-
ness firms and individuals, and the rest
from religious bodies whose collections
were seriously reduced by the bad weather
OF Hospital Sunday.
The distribution, according TO the rules OF
the association, was based on the number
Of days of treatment given 10 the poor re-
CARELESS Of race or creed. for which no
payment had been received either from the
patient or the city. The following Is a
classified list OF the hospitals and the
amount OF the check which each will re-
ceive at once from Charles Lanier, treas
urer OF the association, No 90 Cedar street:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-01
s24,OOO,O00 FOR CHARITIES
States Expenditures Increasing
nv 100000 Annually.

Albany, April so.-The aggregate srs
penditures OF the public and private char
tiles in New York State which are SUBJ
ject to the visitation OF the State Board
Of Charities are now more than $4,000
900, and they are increasing at the rate
OF mora than sl,ooo.o0o annually. accord
ing to a statement to-day by the boards
bureau of analysis and investigation. The
statement says;
Approximately 9 per cent OF tho statey
population receives Institutional support
while another per cent Is given puone
outdoor relief. There can be no douot
that a large proportion OF the money ex.
pended for charitable purposes by. pubic
and private agencies is required for the
maintenance of detectives and hereditary
paupers, for the best authorities declare
that more than ore-thtrd OF the whole
number OF persons In the dependent class
are mentally defective and that 26 PEP
cent OF the Inmates OF reformatory insu-
tuttons are feebleminded by inheritance
There are about 10000 feebleminoe4
persons in the State OF New YORK. OF
whom 1000 are internationally sequess
tered, while $4,000, who are a menace %
society, are at liberty and may reprodoos
the unfit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-01
A Cosmooolitan Admiral.

The British Admiralty has just created a
new post, and has selected an 1rishman TO
I'll II. The post is that OF admiral OF pa
trolls, and the officer IN question is Rear Ad-
miral John Michael De Robeck. He Will
have under his command four notillas OF
destroyers. BY the way, he is brother
OF that Baron Won RObeck who visited these
shores last November. and who. as I ex-
plained al the time. while a member OF the
swedish nobility, is an Irishman, IL being
porn and bred IN Ireland. with several gen.
erations Of Irish forebeers. is enough 70
make one q son Of Erin. Although Admiral
DE Robeck Is now an officer OF the British
navy. his great-grandfather fought on the
tlde Of the Americans in the Revolutionary
war. This Baron De Robeck was purely 2
e"ede, and vas serving in the Swedish
army as a cornet OF cavalry. but, obtaining
Faye Of the Swedish King, he Joined o
french Dragon regiment under orders for
america and served under Rochambeau.
returning 10 France in 1888, he received n
handsome pension for his services In Amer
ia and made his way back to Sweden.
having fallen I'm love with beautiful Irish
SUI daughter and heiress Of Richard Fitz-
patrick. younger brother OF the Earl OF
upper Ossory, he migrated TO Ireland was
Naturslized British subject by special act
" Parliament and. through his wife. be-
ZANE possessed Of all her fathers, grand
Iathers ard uncle's property. His son
eeiFed under the Duke OF Wellington
throughout the PeninsUlar War.
me family name Of the lie Robecks IL
rock. Besides the Irish and Swedish. there
~ Russian branch the head az which
ia''er Is the Lieutenant General Fock who
aSunguished himself IN connection with
ne defence Of Port Arthur during the
HSsso-Jspsnese War
MARQUIsE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-01
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 70 the American Museum c{
Natural History, Metropolitan Museum OF
Art and the New York Zoo!ogical PARK
,,..,,,, and luncheon OF the Universal SUM-
shine Society, Hotel Manhattan, 10 g. m
and 80 p. m.
Luncheon OF the Japan Society. He.si Aston.
p n.
runchsou Of the national California Club To
Clsremont ?. m
Meeting Of the Life as Fins Az sodssys
Hotel Aston. 2. m.
Meeting Of the Rainy Day Club, Hoesi AstaA
2. n.
r,c,urs under the auspices Of ths Equal Franz
ohIse Society by Mrs. Jessca Garretsoy
Finch on Economic Theories and Thsis
Application TO Woman Suffrage" No
East 8Tth street, 2. n.
Meeting Of the New York Swiss Club, Hotss
Aston, p. m
Meeting OF the League for Social Order. WAR
dort-Astoria, $50 2. m
Dinner OF the Lake Champlaiu Assoc'atiers
waldorf Astoria, evening,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-01
GIVES CHARITY CONCERT
Nine. Fremstad Is Assisted by Marie
Nichols and Frank Ormsby.

Nine. Olive Fremstad. assisted by Marie
Nichols violinst. and Frank Orm BY,
tenor gave a concert last night in Car
negie Hall. fer the benefit 81 the German
Goyernesses' Home Association and for the
sufferers Of the Titonlc. 4 moderate sized
audience was present. and substantial
sum realized.
Mime. t'remstad was IN excellent voos,
and sang Nagner's "Dlch, theure Halle, "
and two groups OF songs. one German and
one Scandinavian.
Miss Nichols proved herself a violinist 81
no mean ability, one possessed OF q fluent
technique, and Il tone that was unusually
large and warm. Her playing Of Wienaw-
skis Faust Fantasia brought forth well
merited applause.
Mr.. Ormsby sang the Preslied from Die
Meistersinger" and two American songs.
He disclosed "A voice OF large volume and
OF fine natural quality. but one which he
used most unfortunately
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-01
NOTABLE PERSONS SAIL
Marconi, Caruso and Forbes
Robertsons on Wilhelm II.

Gugllelmo Marconi, before sailing for Eu-
rope on the North German Lloyd liner
Kaiser Wilhelm II yesterday morning. an
nounced that direct wireless communication
between New York and the Continent might
he looked for In the not very distant future.
When II came, he said, It would be cheaper
and. ne hoped. quicker than the cables.
Communication between ships and shore.
Mr. NarconI remarked. would be consider
ably improved through the Titanic disaster
and investigation.
Mr.. Marconi expected to go 10 London for
tho inquiry there and later to Paris, return
ing here In the fall Among his fellow pas
sengers was the first large flock Of song
birds TO leave these shores for the summer
season abroad. II included Enrico Caruso'
Leo Slezak, Antonio Scott and Geraldine
Farrar Josef Holman sailed for his villa
IN Switzerland
Mrs. Franklin Macveagh. wife OF the Sec
rotary Of the Treasury. was also aboard
bound for a brief stay in Paris, with her
two sons. Mrs. MacVeigh was confident
President Taft would be reelected.
This campaign" she remarked. Is A
good thing for the President. because 1t
accomplished In a quiet and modest way
during his administration. Everything that
Mr.. Taft has done will bear all the soru-
tiny which his opponent Is able to put
upon II. am sure that the country VIII
realize that II IL now Mr.. Taft who repre-
sents progress, and not Mr.. Roosevelt any
longer
Other passengers were Mrs Henry Cle"S'
Mr. and Mrs Forbes-Robertsoh' MIS-
Cooper Hewitt, Frederick Townsend Martin
and Mrs Jack" Gouraud who denied nv
she was going to Paris because Ne" forh
was too tame for her
The second class passengers were thrown
into excitement just before the sailing
when Mrs. Lena Koil, OF No. 3s7 East S'h
street. was stricken with heart disease
while bidding .,odby to her niece ah1
nephew on the promenade deck. she o'e'
before the arrival Of physician.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-01
TO HAVE DRURY LANE PLAYS
London Melodramas To Be Produced
at Manhattan Opera House.

The Messrs. Shubert and William \.
Brady announce that they have concluh"h
a contract with Arthur Collins, the LONDON
manager and head OF the Drury Lane COM
ranv. whereby the spectacular PLAYS o1ereI
at tie pr,iry Lane Theatre, London nnoer
Mr.. CoWlns'4 direction. viii he presented
in New York city at the Manhattan OT ra
House. The contract = for hva years.
The first production 10 be offered at h'
Manhattan opera House under the new
contract Will be The Whip on" of inc
recent Drury Ian" rclodrama-. ne
Will" viii open IN October ana III. nc
course Of time VIII he succeeded ny O'
o. Nv Thumb" the Christmas 1911 pdnin-
uI'rrc production at the Drur' Lane. BON
a., luelodrama ana the pau'omime VIII uss
49, ori,.i,aI Frriish artists and with scenic
and costume .cccs sori" used no LONDON NJ
III. prrry Lane Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-01
DAVID MCCLURE.

David Mcclure died yesterday at his
home, No % West i9th street, from heart
disease He was a son OF the late David
Mcclure, and was born In Dcbbs Ferry.
n Y. on November 4, lNs. He was ad-
mittcd 70 the bar IN 1863. and was sue
cessively q member OF the firms OF Kirk
land a Mcclure. Turner, Lee * Mcclure
and Turner, Mcclure & Rolston, and at
the time OF his death practised law with
his son. I'm the firm OF Mcclure & Mcclure.
Mr.. Mcclure was well known as trial
LAWYER. and was engaged in number Of
noted utlgations. He was counsel for Car
dlnal McCTcskey IN the Merrill Will case,
appeared I'm the Schuyler Skaats will case,
was counsel for the estate OF a. 7. Stew
art. receiver Of the National Bank Of De-
uoslt and represented the depositors IN the
receivership OF the Oriental Bank. He was
formerly Counsel Of the Mutual Life In
ylrance Company. the Consolidated Gas
Company. the Farmers Loan and Trust
Company. was a trustee and counse OF the
West Side Savings Bank. director in tho
Title Insurance Company OF New York and
a trustee OF TIE Roman Catholic Orphan
Asylum.
Tho late Governor David b Hill had Of
fercd him appointments TO the bench or
the Supreme Court and OF the Court Of APP
peaIs. but he preferred 10 remain I'm active
practice lie was member OF the Con-
,titutional Convention of 1894. Mr.. Mcclure
belonged to the Manhattan Club, the Cath
Ollie club, tho Bar Association, the New
York County Lawyers Association. the
Friendly Sons Of 81. Patrick and the So
c!etv for the Protection OF the Adiron-
dacks
He leaves wife. TWO sons-Arthur J.
Mcclure and Walter c. McC1ure-and two
daughters. Mrs Dulany Rowland and Miss
Katherine L. Mcclure.
There VIII be requiem mass at 81. Pat
rick's Cathedral on Friday morning, at 10
o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-01
S275,OO0 LEFT TO CHARITY
A. w. Openhym Divides 1t Among
Hospitals and College.

Three deferred requests aggregat!ng
$500 are made In equal parts ID Mount
sinai Hospital, tho German Hospital and
Dspcusary and Columbia University in
the VIII Of August W. Openhymn. which
WIS uled ln the SurTogates' office yester-
day. Tho testator also gives to his wife,
Mrs IIlie :. Opcnhym $1,000 to be dis
,r.buted by her for charitable purposes II
she deems proper"
SIR Opcnhym was a memUr OF the
Grm OF William Openhym & Sons. silk
merchants. and died on April o. He gives
20 his wife 1900. his household fleets
and some personal belongings and his sum-
mer home on Lake Rosseau. ontario. Can
ada. He further creates trust fund OF
SIS 90. from which Mrs. Openhym is TO
have the life income. At her death tho
principal Of this trust Is 10 be divided
among the three Institutions designated by
Mr. Opcnhym.
Mr. Opeuhym says IN his will tHat the
bcqucst To tho Mount sinai Hospital Is 10
ba used iu tho maintenance Of 10 FRYE
wards The FUND FOR the German hospital
and Disr,rsary Is 70 be used IN providing
rooms. ~ less than the regular rates
charged for "respcctabl" and worthy
pationts who cannot afford 20 pay The regu-
iar ratcs II this plan - deemed mad
y.saLlc th" money rs TO - used tor the
free wards. Tho bcquest TO Columbia Uni
yrrsity Is 20 DO known a. tn" Openhym
Research Fund" FOR research into the
cause. prevention and cure Of cancer. II
az any tim" further research along this line
becomes unnecessary the money is 10 be
used IN Other medical ana surgical re-
search. The tostatOr gives tho rc"idue OF
his estate 90 his brother. Emil Oponhym,
and his sister. Mrs. Pauline stern. lie also
gives 81 500 10 Christian Geissngcr, an en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-01
WILLIAM II. M'LAUGHLlN.

William II. Mclaughlin, for years promi-
nent in Kings County Democratic politics.
and warden OF the Kings County Jail, died
at his home. at No. 3s7 Pacific street,
Brooklyn. yesterday.
He was born nfty-nine years ago in
Rochester, and went to Brooklyn when a
hoy. He was storekeeper OF the Charities
Commissioner OF Kings County. before the
consolidation, and then became an atten-
dant In the County Court Next he went TO
the Assembly and on his return secured an
appointment in the Department OF High.
ways He was made jail warden by Sheriff
William h. Melody and retained that place
under Sheriff Henry Hesterberg.
When the Department OF Charities and
Correction took charge Of the city Jails Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-01
goeRoMEos IN FARCE AND MUSIC

Tho first annual entertainment and 70
ropt'or Of the Borromeo Dram ATTIC CUB, {
'ra ~ charles Horromeo church. 'fsf
street AMI Seventh avenue, VIII he held Oh ,
.rrrIrr at -. Ncw Amsterdam rp ~
Hose. itl street. near Ninth avenue Tine
members OF the club have been Vo~kine
earnestly for tho last two months ana a
-Iccessful entertainment IS expected. Tho
r-osrammc s. divided into two parts. The
frs, viii be % two-act farce. entitled Mr.
bob" TIE second part will be a musical
entertainment. entitled The NcvlyVcds "
y Il Pinto has coached the club, and
frank S,cylh looked after the music AMI
dances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-01
CHARLES URBAN OPERATED UPON

In cable dispatch received 10y Henry J.
Brock. president Of the kinemacolor COM
ranv of America. Yesterday. 70 was an
rauuccd that Charles Urban. Inventor OK
IN. ku,macolor motion picture process M"
lust passed through n severe surgical or-
GRAFTON. and. although apparently ON th"
mend. vas not yet ont Of danger Mr.. r.
ban is attended by two famous L0-li y
,uccfaIista pr ". r. CLAYTON Greene ara
~ Ernest Milo OF tho Cancer ~ sp.ial
Mr. Urban spent a forth. ht M Ne" } orh
- 7.arIr,.rafed tho "purrar M ktH"rna-
c6ior, season m The Now York Theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-01
CHARLES GODDARD ToUsEY.

The body OF Charles Goddard Tousey, Of
Great Neck. Long Island, one OF the prin-
cipal stockholders in the American News
Company and son Of its late president, who
died az his winter home in Florida on
March iG. will be buried at Woodawn
Cemetery this afternoon. Mr.. Tousey leaves
a wife. his mother. Mrs. Sinclair Tousey: a
brother. William Tousey. a son and three
Jauphters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-01
ION WINGS OF LOVE" AT WALDORF

The Knlckcrbocker Amateur Dramatic
md Musical Society presented a musical
comedy. ION the Wings OF Love- by j..
Stuart Blackton and Alfred J. Doyle, last
n.ght IN the grand ballroom Of the Wal
dorf-Astorla fer the benefit Of the Sea-
mems Christian Association. \ large audi
encc was present. The chie' parts were
taken IS Mrs J. Stuart B,acktOn, EmmcJ
Lennon. j. stuart Blackton. Mrs. J. J..
Acklad. Francis Wcismann and Dorothy
Z l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-01
MRS. HANNAH OGDEN MERRILL.

Mrs. Hannah ogden Merrill, many years
resident Of the Eastern District died
yesterday at her homo at No. 4Ss Greene
avenue, Brooklyn
She was born in Manhattan seventy-nine
years ago, and received her early educa-
ton there. In 1856 she was married to Ed
ward W. Merrill. who survives with four
sons and Ave daughters
While in Manhattan she wss . member Of
the Old Seventh Presbyterian Church, and
since her residence in Brooklyn she has
been an earnest worker in the Ross Strees
Presbyterian Church. The funeral VIII %
held at her house on Thursday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-01
cARUso FIGURES IN COURT CASE.

Albany. April So-Enrico Caruso, the
tenor was a defendant In a case decided
to-day by the Court Of Appeals, which held
that where person purchases stock NJ
less than par. and the stock on it's face
purports 20 be fully paid ard non-assess-
able, the purchaser IL not liable to cred
itors Of the corporation or TO a trustee In
bankruptcy OF the corporation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-01
AUGUST J. MORDTMANN.

Darmstadt. April 3O.--Ausust J. Mordt-
mann. editor IN chief OF the Munich
"Neueste NachrichIen." died to-day. after
an operation for appendicitis Tie was born
In 1899, at Hamburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-01
coyyAnrscnNTs AND INcURABLEs
HENRY WOODRUFF MUCH BETTER.

French Lick Springs. Ind, April 30
Henry Woodruff, the actor who has been
III here for several days, was reported to-
day to be much improved. His physician
said he had been suffering from nervous
breakdown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-01

McLaughlin went TO Rikers Island a.
a keeper, returning in 1903 to take charge
Of the Raymond street JAN.
He leaves a wife and four children besides
a brother and two sisters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-01
US. ENJOYS ENTERTAINED
King George to Receive Panama
Pacific Commissioners.
VISIT TO FOREIGN OFFICE
Ambassador Reid Gives BANQUET
at Which They Will Meet
Cabinet Ministers.

London, May 1.-The King will receive
the members of the Commission Of the
Panama Pacific Exposition at Bucking-
ham Palace on Saturday The commits
sioners We're entertained Yesterday at
luncheon 10y Whitelaw Reid, the Ameri-
can Ambassador. who sfterward con-
Quoted them TO the Foreign Office. where
they We're presented to Sir Edward Grey
John Hays Hammond, president Of the
commission. conveyed to Sir Edward
Grey the fluctuations OF President Taft
and explained 10 him the objects and
extent OF the exhibition. STR Edward, in
reply, expressed appreciation Of the visit
Members Of the party paid visits TO the
Admiralty, the War Office and the Board
OF Trade
This evening the American Ambas-
sador gives q banquet, at which the
visitors will meet several members Of
the government. Tomorrow Lord Beau
champ. First Commissioner Of Works
will represent the government in enter
tanning them at luncheon IN the House
Of Commons
On SATURDAY evening they will leave
for Berlin. and although their subse-
quent plans have not yet taken definite
shape. it is expected that their tour Of
the chief capitals Of Europe will extend
over a period Of about sixty days.
Besides Mr.. Hammond, the commits
sion includes r. z Hale. vice president
Of the exposition; Brigadier General
Clarence r. Edwards, William Sesnon.
Theodore Hardee, Charles = Wilson and
Archibald G. Emery
Mr.. Hammond. In giving representa-
tive Of The standard" an outline If the
scheme of the mission. recalled the fact
that Il had been appointed by President
Taft to visit the governments Of Europe
IN support Of invitations given TO foreign
countries 10 take part in the celebration
Of the completion and opening Of the
Panama Canal in 1915. The celebration,
he said would be national and interna-
tional in character.
In the first place the commemoration
or tho great event was designed 10 be
Intellectual In order that proper oppor-
tunity might be given for employing the
best thought throughout the world.
Again. il was 10 be moral, in that the
canal would be a powerful agency for
peace ana tranquility. Then TOO. It
was to b. commercial, since it was to
call attention to the new means Of com
munication between the races. all Of
" HIGH would make for exchange or trade.
Captain Edward Simpson. naval at
tache AZ the American Fnhnssv gave a
small luncheon YESTERDAY I'm honor of
Theodore stanton Among the guests
were Vice-Admirai Sir Alfred W Psget,
who met Mr. stanton while he vas serv-
ing os naval attach5 I'm Cuba.
s. Petersburg April S0-With refereucs
70 the statement emanating from London
that the Russian government IS not giving
sympsthetic reception 70 tho invitation
extended 70 IT IN connection with the
Panama Pacific Exposition, it Is pointed out
here that . February the Russian Consul
at san Francisco conveyed. through IN"
Foreign once, IN invitation 70 RusS's 70
participate in tho exposition.
The Ministry Of Commerce, 70 which tho
Or, II. -afcrred 1eCided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-01
MARRIED.

MISREPRESENTATION Monday, Apr1
90 1912, at No. 20 West 54th a., Now York
by the Rev wilton Nerle-Smth, a..'sted BE-
m. Rev, Henry van Dyke. Anita Tovussnd
Merle-Smith to James hcA!pin Pyla
Notices % marriages and deaths must b
accompanied by full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-01
OFFICES.

FRANK r.. CAMPBELL, 1tt-s West 25d 81
hapels Private Rooms Private Ambulancsa
al eli