davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10
REV. F. D. TALMAGE DEAD
Son Of Famous Brooklyn Preach
or Dies of Heart Disease.

Philadelphia, Feb. 9.-The Rev Frank De
witt Talmage died at his home here to-
night of heart disease, superinduced by a
nervous breakdown. He was forty-four
years old.
DR.. Talmage was pastor Of the Cham
bers-W WyIie Presbyterian Church. He came
10 his present charge from the First Pres
byterian Church, Los Angeles, Cal. lie also
occupied pulpits in Chicago and Pittsburgh.
The Rev. DR.. Frank De Witt Talmage
was the only living son of the Rev. T. d.
witt Talmage, with whom he made jour
news around the world. He also accom-
panied his father on many lecture tours
The son was born In Philadelphia when
his father was pastor Of a church at 1th
and Brown streets. lie was educated At
New York University and the Union .'heo-
logical Seminary, and began his ministry
az the assistant OF Dr. Loyal Youn:!
Graham. I'm Olivet Presbyterian Church,
Philadelphia. Then he went TO the Secor1
PRESBYTERIAN Church, of Pittsburgh. and
served four years. He was called to the
Jefferson Park Church OF Chicago and
then 10 the First Presbyterian Church OF
Los Angeles About the first Of 1903 he
was called to the Chambers-Wyli Memorial
PRESBYTERIAN Church, Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10
LIBRARY SITE FOUND FAULTY.
Engineers in Brooklyn Say It
Contains Peat Moss DEPOSITS.

Another disclosure was made Yesterday
against building the Brooklyn Central
Library on the site selected. near the reser-
vor at Flatbush avenue and Eastern Park
way. Engineers who have been making in
vestigatiOns there have discovered that
there, as elsewhere along the Park slope,
there exist large deposits OF peat moss
which make the sinking Of foundations a
hard and expensive proposition. II the
library is built there. it was said. the cost
of foundations and snoring would he largely
in excess Of what was estimated, in iGno-
rance of the peat moss deposits
The existence of these deposits have al
ready made good deal of trouble for con-
tractors and property owners along the
Slope, and in certain spots the value Of the
realty holdings has been seriously affected
by it. Several houses In 9th street. oppo-
site the Methodist Episcopal Hospital. have
had their front walls torn out and rebuilt
on account OF the underlying foundations
settling from that cause and throwing them
out OF plumb. IN the case Of several apart
ment houses along 9th and 7th streets the
foundations were found TO he insecure be-
cause of the shifting peat moss. There arc
several houses in Garfield Place to which
clear titles cannot be secured because OF
the soil conditions.
The contractors at work on the building
Of the Synagogue Beth Elohim, in Eighth
avenue, were forced. after discovering TN"
existence Of peat moss on the site. TO sink
piles 10 a depth OF twenty feet to insure
the safety Of the edifce
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

FREQ adm gslon 10 the American Museum OF
Natural History Metropolitan Museum OF
Ar, and the New York Ioologicai PARK
Dinner fer the Alumni Of the Potsdam Nor
NAL School, Hotel Marie Antoin'tt". 6.5o
D. M. a.
OF New York waldorf Astoria D. m.
Dinner of the steuben Society. Waldorf-As-
toria. I y. M.
ni,nor for ,be New York University School OF
Commerce. Hotel Astor p. IN.
D,rror n, the Hudson County Association
Hotel AstOr, p. NJ
Dinner OF the Iehigh University club Hotel
Astor, p M
Dinper OF the silk Association OF America.
Hotel Astor. p. m.
miner ~ the CIevesnd Democracy in com
menoration OF Grover Cleveland. Hotel
savoy, evening.
o"is" m Pubic school ls4, IiGth
street west Of Firth avenue, In the
African Junglcs" Miss Ida Vera simon
ion; American Museum oI Nstural NE
ri: paccs of Man and Their Evolution"
Professor Henry +. Champion; Great Hall
81 Cooper Union. Sth street and Fourth
avennc ''Business In Its Relation 10
Science and EducaIionl pr; Iosrph
hr.rr No 1of East 5Sth street, Canton
and Other Eastern cities: IN" Art OF
sbiaa and Its Influence. Walter Scott
Perry: New York Public Library. No 90"
,ho piano GSOgl.' Miss Margaret An
t-,on 81 Bartholomew I.yceum Hall.
70 @o5 r.aSt 42d street. Electric Trans.
CORNERS and "onverters. protessor Jonh
t,t nan so = West l15tn street.
iEicc,ro' Optical rhenomen1,' Professor
Willis Hallock
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10
EX-MAYOR J. N. ADAM DEAD
He Ended a Long Reign Of Graft
in Buffalo.

Buffalo. Feb. O. - James Noble Adam
former Democratic Mayor OF Buffalo and
founder Of the drygoods house OF J. "
Adam & Co. died here at 8 o'clock this
morning after Il brief illness. lie was sev-
enty years old.
Mr.. Adam was seized with fainting
spell yesterday afternoon while visiting
the Office of Mayor Fuhrmann. his sue
cessor. lie apparently was suffering from
an attack OF acute indigestion but was
able TO walk 10 his automobile and was
taken home. Up to midnight his Condi-
tion was not regarded as serious, but early
this morning another attack, apparently Of
apoplexy. caused his death.
Mr.. Adam returned recently from PEBBLES.
Scotland, his birthplace, 10 which it was his
custom 10 make an annual visit
Mayor Adam Of Buffalo was one OF those
political surprises who. having been raised
To power by corrupt forces for their own
selfish purposes. turned on his makers and
tore them from the public crib whore they
had hoped 10 continue feeding under cloak
Of his respectability. From the day Of
his election i'm 1906 till his retirement
year ago the business Of graft was In
bad way I'm Buffalo. He gave that city
sound business administration
one Of Mayor Adams chief benefits To
Buffalo was a blow at tho long term fran
chise evil. Hitherto ninety-nine-yoar fran
chises were common. The nine hundred
and ninety-nine-yea variety was not I'M
known. Soon after Mayor Adams acccs-
sion 10 power William +. Sheehan tried to
got fve-mile grant in the city I'm con-
noction with the projected trolley line from
Buffalo to Erie, Penn. After great deal
of vain wire pulling and argument he had
TO accept a twenty-hve-year franchise, the
shortest term ever given out I'm Buffalo.
In addition, the agreement called for an
annual payment TO the city of per cent
OF the gross receipts. besides the special
franchise tax
Nevertheless. there was nothing personal
in the Mayors opposition TO Sheehan. Last
wear when the latter was seeking the Sen
atorship Mr.. Adam sent him letter CIV
ing him his cordial support
lie was a believer In municipal owner
ship. initiative and referendum. direct
and other reforms In 1905
and 1910 he was prominently mentioned
as a possible Democratic candidate for
Governor.
MIR. Adam belonged 10 many orEaniza-
rions and spent his money freely for public
purposes one of his gifts 10 Buffalo Is The
great Pan American organ In Convention
Hall
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Announcement was made last night by
the committee having I'm charge the benefit
which George VI. Cohan vas to have given
at his theatre on February - for Ted -.
Marks. who died yesterday, that those who
had already bought tickets or sent in sub
scriptions can nave their money refunded to
them by applying to George f. Considne,
Motropole Hotel, New York I'm lieu Of the
performance the members of the committee
and friends OF the deceased are contribute
ing to a fund to be used for the following
purposes: To pay the expenses Incidental
TO the sickness OF the deceased, his fu-
neral expenses, burial plot and a suitable
monument. Subscriptions unclaimed with
ia the next ten days will be considered as
donations to this fund
George NJ. Cohan, Raymond Hitchcock.
William Collier and Maude Raymond were
among the first players 10 volunteer their
services for the annual benefit OF the Treas
urors club OF America, and organization
composed Of theatre box office men. The
benefit will he held at Walack's Theatre
as usual, this year. the date having been
set for Sunday, February y
Winthrop Amcs announces as the first
matinee play to he given ~ the Little Thea
tire on four or five afternoons Of each week.
beginning about March H. The Terrible
Neck" new play by Charles Ram Ken
nedy. author Of The Servant in the House -
and The Wintcrfcast." This little drama
viii bc used in conjunction with another
play for the first OF the special matinee bills.
The Terrible Meek" which Will run fo'
fifty minutes without intormissiou, contains
a plea against tho wars Of empire building.
EmuCham Pinto and George Pierc" have
been added TO the cast which Henry Mil
Ter is rehearsing for his support In \. I.
Thomas's new play "Th, Rainbow" The
cast includes at present Robert Stow GIL
Malcolm Dunn. Charles Hammond. George
Pierce. Daniel Pennell. Efiugham Pinto
Fania Marinon Laura Hope crews. Hope
Latham. Ruth Ctattorton. Ethel Martin ana
Ruth Holt BouClcault The Rainbow will
be produced AZ the Apollo Theatre, in At
lantic CITY. on Monday evening, February
o. After a weeks engagement at tho Co
lurhia Theatre In Washington, 1t will be
brought 10 ono of tho theatres in Long
Aero SQUARE
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10
GIVE ANNIVERSARY BALL
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Millett Entertain
at Irvington.

Mr. and Mrs. s G. Millett gave large
bal masaue last night In honor OF the
tenth anniversary of their marriage. at
Caldwell House, their country seat, in
North Broadway. Irvington. Before the
dance a large family dinner was given at
their home. and twenty-five dinners were
given to their guests at the Ardsley club.
Long rows Of automobiles began TO arrive
al the Mlllett home at 10 o'clock, bringing
guests in fancy costumes. The house was
decorated in lilies. roses, daisies and
paIms. A buffet dinner was served at l
o'clock.
Among those present we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Gould. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard car
roll. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. s. Beethoven, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Graves, Mr.. and Mrs.
Athur Hagen. Mr.. and Mrs. John d, Arch
bold. Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Rockefeller,
ir, Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Jaffray, Mr.. and
Mrs. F.. S. Jaffray, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
King Wood. Mr.. and Mrs. A. {. Barney.
Mr.. and Mrs r. e. Hewitt, Mr.. and Mrs.
n. : Brooks, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry q.
Gracf Mr.. and Mrs. +. Q. Brown, Mr..
and Mrs. J. +. Havemeycr, Mr.. and MIS-.
Walston H. Brown and Nj. and Mrs. An
son Flower Robinson.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10
APPLES NOT ON MENU
But Colgate Alumnus Uses Them
in Talk at Dinner.

The New York Alumni Association Of Col
gate University held its forty-second an
nuaI dinner at the Park Avenue Hotel last
night. About two hundred were ?-csent.
President Granger Of the association
acted as POSTMASTER. and the speakers
were: Elmer Burritt Bryan. president Of
the university: state Senator Ralph w.
Thomas; the Rev DR.. Chester F. Raston,
of Oberlin college: the Dev. Dr. George D.
Adams. president of tho Colgate Alumni
Association Of Philadelphia, and the Rev.
DIR. William 3. Wallace, of Acadia College
Nova Scotia.
DR. Bryan told Of the progress the uni
versity was making. with special reference
to the improvements made in the various
college buildings during the last year.
state Senator Ralph ". Thomas, in
speaking on Private citizenship I'm Public
Affairs" deplored the lack OF common
honesty in the country. and declared that a
common. ethical course Of honesty, that
would not offend any religion. should be
taught in the public schools.
The speaker tod Of an incident that
came M before him last year while II"
was serving as a member Of the AgriCult-
,nai Committee of the senate. He said
he had found it impossible to buy a New
York State apple on the street. Tho com
rittee put the matter before a prominent
commission merchant of New York. The
merchant explained It in this fashion:
Wen. the reason IS that we have lost
confidence in the sellers OF these apples.
The "StOvcpipc barrel is one Of the prin-
Cpal causes why this IL so. ON the bottom
OF a barrel ! have found TWO rows Of per
~ "a IN no NFnG a u N
top, and around the pipe was packed two
more rows Of perfect apples. Then ON top
oi these were thrown windfalls. worms ami
rubbish. and then the stove pipe was care
fuily worked out, bringing the perfect
apples 10 The top and bottom and sides.
So when il was examined by us it looked
all right, but when We sold IL to a GUS
toner We soon found out different. That
~ tho principal reason WHY a New York
state apple from Madison County iS not oh
laln2Lln lLn SiEnnl.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10
SUSPENDS 90 SOPH0M0RES
President of Stevens Institute
Takes I'm Hazing of Freshmen.

Forty sophomores OF stevens Institute
Of Technology. Hoboken. have been sus-
pended for hazing freshmen. The "sophs
had a dinner in Manhattan on Wednes-
day night, and a number Of them returned
to Hoboken in playful mood and put the
"freshies" through their PAGES. They Wis
tied the fraternity houses and routed out
the freshmen some OF whom took an early
morning walk In bathrobe and slippers
The sophomores forced their way into one
of the houses and partly wrecked 1t. the
dormitory in the Stevens Castle was in
vaded and two Of the freshmen were
dragged out and dumped into a tub.
President Humphries returned from
Panama on Thursday and was apprised of
the hazinG He suspended three OF the
sophomores who were leaders in the prank.
He then made a further investigation, and
Yesterday suspended thirty-seven more OF
the class until the faculty conducts for
NAL hearing
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10
THE puReAR IN KINemAcoLoR

The Kinemacolor motion pictures Of IN"
durbar az Delhi VII; be presented at the
New York Theatre by tho Kincmacolor
Company OF America, beginning February
~. before Florenz Zicgfeld opens the thea
tro as tho Moulin Rouge. Tho 81 20 scale
Of prices will prevail during tho dUrbar
engagement. After n short N"w York on
gagcmcnt THE Durbar' will go on tour
The natural color motion pictures were
taken by the official cimcmatographer to
the crown. Charles Urban. with corps ot
thirty assistants The first series Is The
ROYAL Visit 10 Rombay.' where five mill
ion natives honOrcd the King, The second
number. Preparing for the Durbar" shows
scenes I'm a canvas city of half "A million
visitors on the broad plains about DELHI
4 third series is The stat" Entry at
Delhi" the durbar proper, whore thou
sand sovereign princes paid honor 10 their
new grand mogul The paccants in Cal
his majesty hunting lions and tigers, re-
view of nfty thousand troops. at which the
eIephant and camel corps WED with the
Iaucers for kings own" banners. will be
shown. as well az state receptions polo
matches. games and entertainments on
hoard the Medina on the way from Ports
mouth to Bombay; also GcpictiOns of the
visits exchanged between the khedve oi
Fcvpt and the King at Port Said. and IN"
reception at Alden. where King George hrst
mot his native subjects.
with the display of ceremonial pictures
the words and music Of each ritual will he
rcprOduCed.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10

Trades" This publication became The
Clothing Furnishings Gazette" In 1884, and
two years later the interests were divided
and nc operated two magazines, The
Clothing Gazette" and THE Furnishing
Gazette" The latter was renamed THE
Haberdasher" in 1885. and four years later
"fhe Clothing Gazette" was merged with
H. Mr.. Gibson also founded "G.bsou's IL
rcrtory OF the Clothing and Furnishings
Trades which was the first directory of
those trades In this city. lie was at ons
time with The Dry Goods Economist"
Ills wife aud son. who ias been identified
with "rhe Haberlashcr" seven years. sur
vivP him. Mr. Gibson retired from active
service in his publishing interests thres
years ago and spent most Of that time In
travel
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10

RALDwIN-At Hopsvell \. =, tenrhrs
iaI2. Elizabeth Watson. wife ot Aaron ;; ns,o
win. Funeral services will Re held on lussiey'
+ hruary r. AT IO:3O A. M from the chapel
Fort Hili Ccmetery. Auburn y. y
CAst:-On THURSDAY. February s. 1872 HAIRY
p husband of Ssdie =. Case lnee Hawkes.
Funeral service ~ No 3a6 Gates ave, Brooh. +.
Iyu on saturday evining, February 10 lsi-' ''
o'clock. Interment private
r,yyyER Mary. eIdos, daughter Of Peter DEyer
and Rose carr. The Funeral Church No. ~
West 23d st. Campbell Buildins)' ssturdsS'
O'Clock,
FANNrNG ON "wednesday February. !. lpl2.
Funeral services at his late home. NO li2s
Washington ave. ozone Park Long lsiahu' Y"
SATURDAY. February 10, at p. m
TLEMMING- At Jersey City on Fehruary =
iaI2. sara Latou widow Of James Flemmins'
funeral services will be held on Saturday az
,ernoon. February To- az O'Clock az her .,' Ia,s
residence No Ill Clifford ave. Jersey I'P
Heights.
GIBSON on February q 1912, Joseph ". Glib
son I'm his 59th year Notice OF funeral here
after.
GREENFIELD-At the Algonquin Hotel Ne"
York City on February s. 1912, George JAZZ *
son GreenfpId Of clifton. staten Island, IN ths
ar vear Of his age. after long Illness
Funeral private
GROGAN-On Thursday. February s; lsl2 Fran.
els beloved son Of Margaret and the late John
Grorsn Funeral from his late residence. Nc.
500 PARK place. brooklyn. on Saturday. at 2Isn
p m. Interment in Holy Cross Cemetery
UAMIIToN-on February 8. 1912, George ?.
Hamilton Funeral services 81 his lste resi-
dence No 26 West 13lst st. Mammalian; set-
urdav February TO- 1912. at D. M inter-
ment private.
HAWTHORNE Suddenly on THURSDAY, FehrD-
ary s 1912 Margaret n Hawthorne. In her
6tst wear Funeral services az the home OF her
daughter. Mrs. W. n. Park. No. 4so stste So
RrookIyn, on saturday, February 10. AZ r. M
,,opso>, Iobr Honsop Kent Conn THURSDAY.
February 6, 1912. Funeral from his mother,
house in Kent. Saturday. February IT, ~
30 p. m.
EOwARD--On Thursday. February g James
Kindred Howard, in the ssth year OF hts
age Relatives ard friends are invited 10
attend the funeral services. at his late res
idence. No. lio Lincoln Place, Brooklyn. ON
SATURDAY afternoon AZ .'oox, 1xS,,ori.rcs
of family
Suddenly NJ Tucson AriJons. Helen.
daughter OF Mary Johnson and the lsis
William s Johnson Of Fast orange. Notice OF
fsucral hereafter.
Friday. February o. 1872 at her
residence. No ~ Pierrepont st., brooNiyn'
W iu th, a3d ycar OF her age. sarah u:
wifA Of the late Alexander y. Lewis Funeral
private.
NITCUIII.-on wednesday. February Z, lsl.,
Margaret F.. Mitchll daughter OF ,ne r ~,
Samuel T. Nitchill and Ann y. MitchilL tu-
neral service will be held at her late resl'
dence No sOJ Park ave, - SATURDAY Feo7
ruary TO- at 1890 p M.
MI,LFoRp-A Hampstead. Long Island on
Wednesday February charles WI, WI hatSra NJ ts,
81 hls late residence. Fulton ave. Hampstead
at3p D. M Saturday. February ~
pyI.E-Suddenly on February 5. 1917. James
Toiman beloved husband ~ Adelaide MeAlpa
Pylc i'm his 9th year. Funeral services AZ "
py%i pyIct e church. 5t6 ave and s7th St. Mondas
u,ornIng at 10 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10

the dancing, and when the last nup,bar on
the programme had been played fully five
thonsahu persons were I'm the hall An
invitation 10 attend the ball had been sent
to Cardinal Farley. but owing to tho moor
condition OF his health he was unable to
be present Mayor Gaynor was also ex-
p"cted to drop IN at some time during the
evening.
Among those who occupied boxes I'm the
gallery overlooking the dance floor we're
Frank W. Smith. Justice Victor J. Dowl-
ing, Charles + Murphy. T. ]. sullivan,
George A. Kessler. .Alvah W Bickncr,
Daniel J. Griffen and John S. Shea.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10
OBITUARY NOTES.

TIE REV. MAURICE BIERL, OF the
Franciscan order died at St. Joseph
rcctory. Utica ~ Y, Yesterday On
Thursday he passed his tiftieth anniversary
as a priest. During his priesthood tather
Bierl had been stationed at P1ttsourgn'
Camden. y. j.. Terre Haute: Ind, Sya,
Years the English confessor at ST. Peters,
Rome. lie was native OF Bavaria.
w. H. HAWLEY. former index clerk OF
the Assembly, died suddenly YESTERDAY az
Perry, \. Y, at he age OF fifty-one years
He was long prominent in Republican pop'
tics in Western New York.
CHARLES A. MILLER. seventy years
old. a retired business man OF HorneH,
\. Y. and former Sheriff OF Steuben Coun-
ty. died from acute indigestion IN the New
York Central station at Schenectady; yes
terday, while waiting 10 take train nome.
MRS. ELIZABETH ]. MAGEE, age 19a
wears. died Thursday at Woonsocket, II: l.
She was born in Glasgow, Scotland, Au-
gust oS, 1909. She formerly lived In DOUG
las AID North Cxbridge, Mass.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10
DR. sPANeLER CRITICALLY ILL.

Philadelphia Fob. s.-Dr Henry Wilson
SpangIer. dean Of the mechanical engineer
ing department OF tho University of Penn
svIvanio. is critically i'll al his home here.
Little hope for his recovery Is entertained
bv his friends. Dr. SpanSler has hocn at
tho head OF tho engineering department at
the university since it's institution. twenty
nine wears ago He Is consulting engineer
N the United States government and IS
retirod officer Of the navy, having be"f
graduated nj Annapolis In addition to be-
ing at the head of the mechanical engineer
ing department Of IN" university ne Is
Whitney professor Of dynamical "nGin"'r-
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10
MASS FOR MoNsIeNoR sURTsELL.

More than thirty-ive hundred persons, IN
Guiding Cardinal Farley and nearly one
hundred monsignori and priests, attended
the pontifcal requiem mass in 81 PatricH ;
cathedral yesterday morning for the hlgut
n,sriv rector Of the Church of the Epiphsny'
in second avenue. Bishop Cusack was
relehraut of tho mass. the Rev. lstdors
Ncister Of Msmaroneck. assistant priest :
The Rev. John r. BurNe deacon; the Rev.
r N O'Keefe. pastor OF tho Church OF ~.
Renedict the Moor. subdeacon, and the Rev.
! ! Ryrne. Of the cathedral, master OF
ceremonies The Right Rev. I. j. Shahan.
M eident of fha Catholic University ot
.nerica made the nulogy. and AT IFS close
cardinal Farley pronounced the blessing
beside tho coffin.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10
REV. DR.. ANDREW M. FAlRsAIaN.

London. Fob. H.-Thc Rev DR. Andrew
Martin Fsirbsirn. principal emeritus of
Mansfield College, oxford. died to-day. lie
was born I'm 1898. Or. Fairhairu. besides
beine one Of the best known educators IA
England, was the author OF numerous
works on religious subjects. Yale Cniysr-
sity conferred upon him ihe degree 81
Doctor of Divinity In 1889. and IN is9l-'.l
he was Lyman Reechcr lecturer at tho New
Haven University
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10
JOSEPH w. GIBSON.

Joseph W. Gibson founder and publisher
Of "The Haberdasher," died at his house,
No q West llth street, yesterday. after
an illness of fivc days from pneumonia.
IIc was ffty-nine years old Mr.. Gibson
was well known in the clothing and fur
nishlng goods trades in the country He
started his career as an operator for the
Western Union Telegraph Company and
later became reporter for The sun.
T., 1881 he established "Gibsons Monthly
re.i.w OF the Clothing and Furnishings
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10
CAPTAIN M'LAUGHLIN DEAD
Last Survivor of Party That Raised
American Flag at Monterey.

Sawtelle, Cal. FEB. s.-Captain Daniel
Mclaughlin. elghty-three years old, who.
according 10 official records. was the last
survivor OF the landing party that raised
the American flag at Monterey, Cal. died
AT the National Soldiers Home to-day.
CAPTAIN Mclaughlin commanded the hrst
government boat designed for use as sup
served with Admiral Dewey on board the
Mississippi during the Civil War.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10
JOHN HOPSON.

lB, Telegraph 10 Tho Tribune.
New London. Conn, Feb. ?.-.Iohn Hop
son, for many years resident Of this 2'y,
ard well known as manufactures. died
last evening at his home in Kent he was
fifty-siX years old. Mrs. Hopson and nVe
daughters survive him. His wife was
Miss HaXton. OF New York. granddaughter
OF Peter Naylor, a steel and iron manu-
fs n
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10
5000 ATTEND x. OF G. DANCE
Proceeds Of Ball in seth Regiment AT
mory Will Go to Charities

Acharity ball. the proceeds OF which arc
10 be used in the maintenance OF the moo
pitsl bed fund. tho free employment purea"
and the Tubercular Country Home "e9
held last night by thc New York rhapIe''
of the knights of Columbus at the 's''
Regiment Arlnory
A concert by the regiment band preeeuea
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10
x,uc OF DENMARK BETTER.

conorbapen. Feb a.-Kins Frederick OF
,rL oop e. making such good progress
,sa, on,v one bulletin will be issued daily
me soG% IL 1''fnf'''f "sGt III, Ills ssn%rs
iestN pasIte" ,oId The Inflammation OF the
lungs continues TO decrease.