davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
ARBUCKLE LEFT $30,357,0 900
Coffee King Estate Goes to
Two sisters.

Tho late John Arbuckle, according to an
onnraisal OF his estate filed in Surrogate
Ketcham's office. In Brooklyn. yesterday.
loft an estate OF $30,357,7 100 6s, OF which
arnount s296l3,344 6s is TO be divided
ooualIv between two sisters, Christina
Arh,ckIe of No. 3l5 Clinton avenue,
Brooklyn, and Catherine A 1amison' OF
Pittsburgh
The administrators or the estate
Charles A. Jamison and Christina Ar
buckIe receive 5000. Mr.. ArbuckIes IN
go, in tbe coffee business is given as
sos 40, 2As ~ and the real estate. consist
DC ., tho Hotel Margaret, the Arbuckie
R,,jldIne. and the sunnyside Apartment
House. of Manhattan, and other properly,
Co annraised AT $JO9,S4l 81. and the value OF
works of art as s2i,2GS =.
M Arhuckle held corporate STOCK IN
-, oonncrps Of which the following is
a martial list: one hundred shares Oh '"e
Monongahela National Bank, 'aius.
COS Goo. az shares OF the Bond ana MOTT.
go Guarantee Company. $lio'iZ'' A'
shsres M the Importers and Traders Na-
,tonal RANK 37O.S75: 80 shares OF Tue
Kings County Trust Company S-o,'"' i"-
shares of the National BANK o' -,
, mercc, s27l92: 400 shares of the MorssAs'
Bond Company, $4,000; certificates OF cor
porate stock OF the city OF Ne"
slss 90; assessment bonds OF t"c eN'
New York. $4,000: interest III '"e 90
Street Terminal. S24S.250 u; interest III
buckle Brothers, S23.4S1. SiS g.
John Arbuckle. the coffee KING, ot"u -,
March q last at his home. No. 3io ill.,. ~,
avenue. Brooklyn, without leaving WIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
MRS. JOHN e. ROOSEVELT.

Mrs. John r.. Roosevelt. whose husband
is a cousin OF Colonel Theodore Roose-
volt. died yesterday AZ her summer home
AZ Sayvillc. Long Island, from typhoid
fever complicated with pneumonia. with
her when the end came were her husband
and two married daughters.
Stricken "A month ago. Mrs. Roosevelt
was apparently improving under the care
of hcr physicians. Dr. Harmon Beddcr
OF New York. and Dr. ". H. Rose. OF
sayvillo. Two days ago her condition
took a turn for the worse and she rapidly
sank.
For twenty-five years Mrs. Roosevelt
had made her home at Sayvillc. She was
nfty-two years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
BAER NAILS A CANARD
Says on 10th Birthday He Didn t
Claim Divine Right"

flf In4cFrnpN Ln Inc TlNltf.I
Philadelphia, sept 96.--Gcorsc =. Baer.
president Of the Reading Company. celc-
brated his Sct cutieth birthday TO-DAY
with an interesting talk on the coal stu
alton. lie denied that there was my
famine said the production Was far above
the normal and declared his company was
mining more coal than the public could
consume
Mr. Baor was particular 20 hay" the
public know that the assertion attributed
10 him about the divine right having
ordained him 20 handle the coal trade
made 81 1902. during the coal strike. was
untrue He said he had never before
taken the trouble to deny IL. because II
would have been useless then. In dcscrib-
ing the incident Mr. Baer said
While the strike was on ] received q
letter from "a minister ~ the Gospel up
the state who asked me 30 lntercede In
the settlement lie said that II I woull
follow his suggestion he felt sure that
divine providence would make things come
around az he wanted
The man was undoubtedly sincere. but
II was so absurd 20 do the things h.
asked that when I replied / wrote To the
man that n what he said was true then
divine providence would do those things
anyway and that We should take good
care Of our miners and see that they did
not suffer or course. ! quoted his phrase
ology about providence, and, while ! per-
sonally never signed the letter. and while
he doubtless was not party TO forging
my name. pretty good capital was made
out Of IT, and was accused OF some
thing that / never said or could honestly
have been construed Hs II was interpreted
by those who gave ii out"
Mr.. Baer said he had no thought of re-
firing from the head Of the Reading Com
pany as long as the stockholders were
pleased with his management
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
FOUND PROFIT IN NORTH
S. Osgood Pell and Party Sought
Gold, Discovered Coal.

s. Osgood Pell and n party OF friends.
who went on a hunting and prospecting
trip into the Arctic In July. returned yes
steamship Stephano.
Mr.. Peli and his party left ST. Johns
on July 10 on the scaling schooner Nep-
tune. and forged their way north as far
as latitude 1914 in search of gold de-
poslts said To be lurking In black sand
found on the shores OF Pond Bay and the
Salmon River. Mr. Peli said YESTERDAY
that his party found the black sand. but
instead OF gold found coal deposits, and
1t is believed by those who went on the
expedition that rich coal lands lie In GER
tain areas through which they travelled.
Although the Neptune's party did not
find gold. they came back well repaid for
their trip The Arctic harvest included
three thousand pounds Of ivory from the
tusks of walrus and an abundance OF
whalebone. for which the London market
now offers s. pound
The expedition got about $4,000 worth
of furs. chiefly pelts OF the seal, polar
bear and Arctic fox. On the journey
home. In Baiins Bay the party Dassed
AN iceberg on which were she bear and
a cub. Mr.. Peil shot the mother and the
young one jumped into the sea. A. ".
Scott. OF Toronto, got the cub out OF
the water and brought IL 20 St Johns.
The creature will be presented to the
New York Geological Garden by Mr.. Peli,
and the Museum OF Natural History will
get I-foot kyak ,canoel. Weighing
fifty pounds. which Mr.. Pel purchased
froin an Esauimau for l5-cent package
OF tobacco. He offered the native so for
tho kyak, but the offer was refused, the
Esauimau explaining that he had no use
fnr mnnnN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
ROOSEVELTII BEAI-How you! Ertank you!

present congestion and inadeduacy OF
freight facilities on the West side.
Mr.. Tomkins declared that the terminal
organization of the West Side of Manhat-
tan involves the opening and development
Of that part OF the city which focuses the
largest natural demand on this continent
fcr up-to-date terminal facilities" and be
asked for immediate action.
The principal recommendation was an
elevated freight line on the West Side,
which he said should be controlled BY
the New York Central at first, with the
right of the city 10 take il over later. He
also recommended the building OF piers
north Of 42d street that would accommo-
date the largest steamers in the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27

CoRBIN-At the HARDWOOD Club, sullivan
COUNTY N ey,,1 YORK T1R GsbspS i IN the
ed year OF his age Funeral services at his
late residence, No. SO North Broad st:
Elizabeth. n. J.. Friday. September % at !
p. m.
DE IA MoNTAGNIE-suddenly septameer
%. 1912. at Southern Pines. y. c.. Vincent
De Ia Montasnie, in the 2aih year OF his age
son Of Henry and Amelia W de Ia Mon
tasnie. Notice OF funeral hereafter.
JoNEs-At somers. y. Y. September 9. 1919:
Thomas Jones, In his 9th year. Funeral
y y on saturday afternoon, September Is
AZ o'clock Carriages VIII he at PurdN
station on arrival q 1874 a. m. train from
Grand Central station.
KIRKLAND-Entered into ~. eternal on
september ?5 1912. Robert NJ. kirkland.
Funeral private.
KI'CK-On Tuesday. September -. 1912.
carrie Kuck (nee Wood. beloved wife OF
Robert Kuck in her 50th year. Funeral
services on Saturday afternoon. september
.. o'clock, az her late residence NO Ioe
Russell st. Brooklyn.
roND0NER- September %. Rebecca, aged 80
years Services The Funeral Church. No. 24l
West 2ad 81 Campbell Building. Automo-
bile cortegc.
LOw-On Wednesday. September p. 1917;
Abbot Augustus Low. son Of the late Abel
Abbot Low. in the Ggth year % ms Gb,, @ss
rIsb st near Gold St. Brooklyn. on FRIDAY.
September z, at p. IN. Interment private
MoYNIIIAN.
MILITARY ORDER or THE LOYAL LIE
GION or THE UNITED STATES Com
mandery OF the State OF New fork.-Com-
panions are Informed OF the death or Com
psnion Daniel C. Moynihan. Funeral ser
vices saturday 9;5o a. m. Az Ms az 80
Companions VIII attend. BY order OF the
Commsndcr. VIM :. CoGswELI.. Recorder.
o'BEIRNE-After short illness, at her
residence. No. TO- Sd ave, BROOKLYN. Mrs
Nora Frances O'Beirne. Funeral SATURDAY
PETERSON September "a. 1912 George p.
Peers, beloved husband % Minnie Minnie T. Peers
(nee Plowman). Funeral services Ffldsy
evening. o'clock, at WOODLAND ave. ana
Ferris st.. Brooklyn. lnterment Saturday
morning. Cypress HIS.
pENFIELp-At catskfl. September Is. Harriet
r Olney widow OF the late Samuel l., Pen
fe!d In her 6sth year. Funeral from late
residence Saturday, y m.
REDHEAD-On Wednesday Septemher %.
1912, after n short Illness Bertha Webster.
wife CT Edward G. Redhesd: Funeral SER
vices ut her late residence. No. 3s5 Macon
St. Brooklyn. Friday. September %. at s
y. m
skMUEIs-At summer home. Bronxvie. Sep
TENDER 25, 1912 Caroline A. Samuels, wife OF
Robert ID. Ssmues and sister OF Miss II.
Margaret Cook Funeral from Howe Cot
tage' Bronxville. y. Y. Friday, on arrival Of
ESQ .. IN train FROM Grand Central Depot.
Carriages waiting.
THOMsoN-on Tuesday. September q. a. st.
Vincent's Hospital after n short illness.
David Thomson, son OF the late James Thorn
son Funeral services at his late residence.
No 81 East 10Th st., on Friday, September
q at 10 a. m. Relatives and friends are in
kindness requested not TO send flowers.
TRAcY-in Richheld Springs. n. Y, sep,em-
Der - Mar T. Tracy, wife OF John n.
Tracy ana daughter OF the late Charles and
Alkaline II. Taylor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
MORE GIFTS TO YALE
Years Total of 81, 164,715
Reported by Treasurer.
[Ry Telegraph to No TrIbnne.

by Telegraph 10 Inc Tribune.
New Haven. Sept. 26.-Yaie opened its
2l2th year this morning with about $3.50
students registered In every department.
These practically are the figures Of last
season. The academic freshman class
numbers about 325 against $50 last year.
and the Sheffield scientific school fresh
man class about 40, against 40 last year
There are promised slight gains fl the
law. medical and theological departments.
Secretary Stokes has returned from n
visit TO Europe Two new buIldngs-the
Wright Memorial dormitory. costing 800
o.. and the Sloane Physical Laboratory.
which cost Sp.C0o-were formally opened
to-day.
Treasurer Day reported that gifts
amounting to S.la.7l6 have been received
during the year. compared with Nl3i.3So
the previous year The university deficit
for tho year is tt,9Ss. against 3l6.l56 the
previous year. The principal gifts 10
funds We're:
Alumni fund association. 1850; Frank
u. Allen estate. additional bequest. Sl6,-
40: anonymous gift for laboratories Of
zoology. SO, .s2l; Elizabethan Club endow-
ment, gift Of Alexander Smith Cochran,
Sloe, 90; Henry r. Sloane and william -.
Sloane. for now Sloane laboratory and en-
doRmont. SJV0.O0. South American eX-
psorat!on fund gifts Ne iOS 20; Yale Uni
versity press endowment fund gifts, 81
On. William G. ERlcstor Request 10 II
brary, 1871 Il; Wright dormitory sub
scriptlons, so 80 David =. Smith bequest.
IN part. $3.50. university clinic ondoW-
mcnt fund. anonymous git. $4,000.
Total Investments OF the university are
shown as g3.5ol.sS. 80. with an average
Yield ~ 40 per cent. as compared with
I ~ Der cent In BOIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
RED HAT FOR CANADA?
Archbishop of Montreal Said to
Have Been Selected.
fBy cable TO The Tribune. !


Rome. Sept. 2s.-The report circu-
lated in America that Archbishop Paul
Bruchesi. OF Montreal. Is TO be made a
cardinal at the next consistory has
some foundation in fact The Pope
promised him the red hat after the
Euchnristic Congress in Montreal. but
was compelled 10 delay his promotion
at the last consistory owing 70 the prior
claims Of American candidates. AZ
Canada and the United states are both
included I'm the geographical denomina- =
ton OF North America. the Pope re-
Trained from the simultaneous selection
Of four North American cardinals, so
he bestowed the honor only on Mon
signors Farley. O'Connell and Falconio.
The elevation OF Archbishop Bru-
chest TO the Sacred College will be an
nounced when the date Of the next con-
sistory IL fixed. The .prelate IL said 10
have ALREADY been notified Of his pro-
motion, but to have been bound 10
secrecy.
officials at the Vatican arc non-com
INITIAL on the subject. The next con-
sistory will probably be held some time
in November. but the date has not been
fixed, owing TO the Church crisis in
Portugal The Pope at the last con-
sistory withheld the name OF new
cardinal created then. but who, It is
known. was the Patriarch OF Lisbon His
name must now be announced. The
Pope has purposely delayed the con-
sistory in the hope that the situation
I'm Portugal would improve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27

Inc play is unusually actable for poetic
Drama since the tale it tells is one OF
UNIVERSAL interest and is as appealing IN
It's modern as In It's ancient setting.
The part OF Hero was taken by Miss
Rose Lichtensteir- a newcomer here She
was agreeably simple natural in the
earlier scenes, but somewhat less stisfac-
tory In the more trying passages Of the
latter ones. Leander who swan the
Hellespont once too often. was played by
Max Guergens. also one of Dr. Baum
fields recruits from abroad. and both In
manner and makeup he was excellent.
Heinrich NARROW, whose return to Irving
Place is highly welcome. was the High
Priest. and, as usual with him. he gave
a thoroughly competent performance.
Otto Stoechl also deserves good word
for his acting as Naukleros, a fller-in
role
II IL n rather striking commentary on
the weakness OF the pseudo-classic poetic
drama I'm vital interest and workmanlike
construction that owing to the failure OF
the programme to indicate exactly how
many acts and scenes were 10 be pre-
scented n majority Of the auditors left
their seats at the close of the last act
but one, not understanding the necessity
Of waiting 20 see Hero die at the wind-up
in true old-fashioned fashion.
The cast was;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
OLYMPIC ARRIVES CROWDED
Will Soon Go Into Drydock for
Six Months.

Laden 20 capacity IN her saloon and
second cabin accommodations. the White
Star liner olympic arrived here yes
tcrday from Southampton on her last
tourney 10 this por, for a period Of SIX
months. The big vessel has been put tc
excessive work because Of the loss Of the
Titanic and had no opportunity TO go into
drydock for necessary repairs. When
She discharges her passengers AZ South
ampton on October she will go to Bel
fast for n general ovcrhauling.
Harry Payne whitney, who had been
shooting in the moors Of Scotland with
Il party OF American friends. returned on
the Olympic. accompanied by his wife,
his brother. Payne Whitney, and the lat
ter's wife Mr. Whitney said he had not
met any Of the English polo players
while abroad, but that he learned they
had one hundred ponies In training and
were determined TO make strong fight
THIS year for the American cup.
dorado Taft, the sculptor. returned
with plans for a million dollar boulevard
for Chicago J. =. Morgan was on the
pler when the olympic docked to greet
his partner, Charles steele, who was a
passenger.
j. w. Grim. Assistant United States At
tarney for this district. who went abroad
10 take testimony from foreign steamship
officials i'm tho efforts OF the United States
10 dissolve the North Atlantic Conference
or steamship trust. returned on the
Nr Grim took was j. Bruce lsmay. head
OF the international Mercantile Marine
Among the others on board were Mr..
and Mrs. Irving r. Brush, Justice Daniel
r. Cohalan. James TABOR Loree, Justice
ana Mrs "a - UotchKrss. Mr.. and Mrs.
ogden Mills. Samuel Newhouse. Mr.; and
Mrs. Henry Phipps. Mr.. and Mrs. w. y.
Thompson. Henry Russell. OF the Boston
Opera Company, ana III hhn Mrs' 'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
BARS WIDOWS IN SCHOOLS
Pittsburgh's New Head Rouses
Storm of Comment.
In Telegraph to 10 TrIbune

Pittsburgh, Sept. 2G.-S. L. Heeter,
the superintendent Of schools imported
from st. Paul. has brought storm Of
protest about his ears by this order,
promulgated to-day:
No widow is eligible TO appointment
as a teacher in tho public schools.
Protest against the order has been
taken up by indignant citizens through
the newspapers, and one daily, taking
up the cudgel against Heeter, declares
editOrially:
why should widowhpod disqualify a
woman from teaching in the Pittsburgh
public schools? Nothing In the same
rules bars a married man from en-
ployment I'm the schools, and nowhere
IS there prohibition against q widower
being allowed 10 teach. Marriage is
not q crime. Widowhood is not a dis
grace To class either state as a bar
'rier to teaching is an insult to woman
hood,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
WEDDINGS.
BEGGS.INGAlLS.

The wedding Of Frances May ingalls,,
daughter Of Roscoe X. ingalls,, OF this
city, and George Erie Beggs, son Of Ed
win Beggs, OF Ashland. H.. was solem-
nized last evening at the Collegiate
Church. West End avenue and nth
street Eunice II. Miller, cousin OF
the bride. was maid Of honor and Roscoe
G. ingalls, was best man. The ushers
were all men OF Columbia University.
several OF whom We're classmates Of the
bridegroom. a reception was held in the
parlors Of the church after the ceremony.
The couple will leave New York to-day
for Florida. where they will reside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
OBITUARY NOTES.

J. WALLAR RHODES. president OF the
Phoenix Third National Bank. OF Lex
ington, KY. and one OF the best known
financlers and Democratic politicians OF
Kentucky. died from paralysis yesterday.
MRS. RowENA DILLEY. for three
years n nurse In the civil war and one
of the few surviving mothers OF Civil War
veterans. died at Emporia. Kan. yes
terday at the age OF eighty-six years. She
was born In Summer Hin, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
DARK OPENING TOMORROW.

The formal opening Of Isham Park, the
land which Is gift TO the city by Mrs.
Julia Isham Taylor and Miss Flora Il.
Isham. will be held tomorrow afternoon
AZ 2:SO o'clock. The park was formerly
part Of the estate OF the late William -.
Isham. Mrs. Taylor is the daughter OF
Mr.. Isham and Miss Isham Is his sister.
After several addresses exercises will be
participated I'm by school children. and
there will be folk dancing by the children
OF the Park Department Fairgrounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
WINTER SIGNS IN PARK,

The disappearance OF practically the
whole robin colony In Central Park and
the increased activity Of the squirrel col
ony in storing away peanuts have caused
tho park weather prophets to forecast n
cold winter. The uneasness OF Dick. the
Siberian tiger. and his frequent roaring
are put forth as additional evidence that
there will be early snow and plenty OF II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
JOHN 3. ROMAINE.

Hackensack, Sept 26.-John b. Romaine
"A retired mill owner, seventy-onc years
old and one of the best known citizens
of Bergen County, died suddenly at mid
night last night as he was about 10 retire
at his home at Rochelle Park, near here
lie leaves a wife and two daughters, Miss
Annie y. Romano and Mrs. Frank b.
Jacobson. wife of DR.. Jacobson, OF New
burg n Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
RANDOLPH PRICE.

Eiwood Hixen Randolph, advertising
manager Of THE New York Press"
married Miss Mary Jane Price. daughter
OF John T. Price. last night, the Rev.
Edward Judson officiating. The wedding
was a quiet affair and was attended only
bv members OF the bridal party. c. Pope
acted as best man. and Miss May Trout
vas maid of honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
NEW YORK WRITER TO WE'D.
fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. J

fBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune.l
San Francisco, Sept. 26.-Paul Boehncke,
assistant professor OF German at the
University Of California viii marry Miss
Faith Boyce. OF New York. writer. to-
morrow evening. Miss Boyce Is daugh-
ter OF Mrs II. III. Boyce, OF Now YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
HONORARY FIRE CHAPLAIN

The Rev. Edward NJ H. Knapp OF me
Church OF the Incarnaton' PROTESTANT
Episcopal, was made honorary chaplain OF
the Fire Department yesterday. DIT
Knapp resigned recently as chaplain OF
the department on account OF The growth
OF his parish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
Dollar OF Fixed Value.

The difference in weight between the
two would be the seigniOrage. IL WOuld
NOT be fixed once for all, but would De
continually adjusted so as to give the
dollar always liked purchasing power
AZ the coined dollar would be lntercon
vertible with the bullion dollar; the I Two
would always be equal In value. Ihe
ultimate dollar would be as II now IS
a dollar OF gold ,bullionoobut this dollar
would no longer be OF fixed weight ana
variable value. but OF fixed value and
variable weight.
the adjustment Of the seignioragc
would be entirely automatic. dependent
ON an official index number or the price
level The system here proposed 49, 80
FAR as / know, the only one proposed
which is purely self-acting. II the Of
ficial index number shows a rise of prices
In any year. say per cent, II would be
mandatory for. the mints TO add J per
cent TO the seignlorage. Expressed the
other way about, II gold loses per cent
OF It's value the mints would pay ] per
cent less for It. This would tend alwaya
10 preserve q uniform purchasing power
of the monetary unit. AZ soon as any
depreciation occurred the Increase or the
seignlorage would OPERATE 10 correct II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
ToMKINs SUBMITS PLANS
Urges IL" Freight Line and More
Piers for West Side.

Calvin Tomkins, Commissioners OF
Docks. submitted yesterday TO the Board
OF EstimAte and Apportionment long
document outlining plans for relieving the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFIcE-No. 1854 Nassau street.
UPTOWN OrFICE-No. 1864 Broadway. or
any American District Telegraph Office.
HARLEM OFFICEs-No. 1877 East i25th
street. No. 26S West l2oth street ana M
eie West 120sh saresI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27

FRANK r.. CAMPBELL. GAIA west 23a
st. Chapels. Private Rooms. Private Ambu-
lancss Tel. 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
CEMETERIES.
UNDERTAKERA

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY,
233d st. BY Harlem Train and by Trolley
once. 20 East Esd st.. ". Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
THE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND.-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

IVtHI' s"'F - W - 'T"ff-' "
mr. money order should be addressed 10 The
Tribune Frcsh Air Fund, The Tribune, New
Work. CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
DID.

CoRBIN-At ;he HARDWOOD Club, Sullivan
County, New York, September %, 1872 VIII
lam H. Corbin. OF Elizabeth. y. j., In the
SD year OF his age Funeral services at his
late residence, No. so North Broad st.
Elizabeth. n. J.. Friday. September e. at !
p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27

s'eupied it with a nice case Of manner.
u spite Of its utter simplicity. however.
lsther play nor acting belongs, as might
= expected, 10 the genuinely natural
sAool.
cAsT OF "a scRAPE o. THE PEN"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-02-27

FOR SALE-Horse, 6 years old,2-horse
wagon and double harness; both
nearly new. Thomas Scars, Second
street. 1w