davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17
CONAN & HARRIS'S PLANS
Managers Lay Out Busy Season
with Many New Plays.

Conan & Harris announced their plans
FOR the season If l9lc-'i2 Yesterday. outlin-
ing campaign Of activity in the produc-
ton line far in excess OF the undertakings
Of this firm since its formation some eight
years ago. Among the new plays exploited
under their direction are the following:
Broadway Jones" a comedy by George
NJ Conan. with the author in the principal
role; The Other Men" by Eugene W.
Presbrey. with George Nash: "Queed."
dramatized by Winchell Smith from Henry
Sydnor Harrison's book Of the same name.
for which Brandon lyman has been en-
gagged: Room a" farce by Frances
Nordstrom. with Henry f. Dixey; The
Seven Little Widows" a musical play in
three acts by Rida johnson Young. Will
fam Carey Duncan and Victor Herbert;
The kleptomanac." farce by Carlyle
Moore: The Polish Wedding a musical
farce adapted from the German by George
V. Hobart, with Incidental music by Jean
Gilbert and jerome Kern; a new play for
Douglas Fairbanks by Winchell Smith;
The Romantic Wife" a three-aCt opcr-
eta. adapted for the American stage by
Clare Hummer.
George VI. Cohans musical play, The
Little Millionaire" with Charles King and
Lila Rhodes; Raymond Hitchcock in THE
Red Widow; four companies presenting
Augustin MacHugh's melodramatic farce,
"Ofilcer 66': two companies in George NJ.
Cohan's Get Rich quick Wallngford,
and one company presenting Winchell
Smiths The Fortune Hunter will be sent
on the road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17

street. Newark, y. j., from heart disease
When "A boy he came to this city WITH
his parents from Warrington. England
where he was born seventy-six years ago
He was educated in the public schools
here and then obtained employment with
Captain Ericsson. remaining with him I'M
I'll the captains death in 1889.
Mr. Taylor was closely associated with
Captain Ericsson in the building or the
Monitor. Two days before the ironclad
steamed away Mr.. Taylor, who was TO
have gone along as Captain Ericsson
representative. was taken i'll. He often
spoke OF this great opportunity mat ne
had lost because OF illness.
Following the death Of Captain kTics-
son. Mr.. Taylor removed 10 East Orange,
y. j.. and retired from active business.
Ten wears ago lie went to Newark. lie
leaves one daughter Mrs. Harry w.
smith. and three sons. Frederick s, Frank
H. and Charles H. Taylor.
The funeral will be held at the home OF
his son. Frank H. Taylor. No. l9l Mid
land avenue. East Orange, ~ j.. and the
burial Will be at Rosedale Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17
CHINESE PLAY FOR CHARITY
Columbia Students Raise 81, 900
for Famine Sufferers.

Tho Chinese students Of Columbia Uni
versity presented a play in six acts for
the benefit OF the Chinese famine sufferers
last night at the Waldorf-Astoria. The
play was entitled From Monarchy to Re-
public" and depicted the history Of the
fall OF empire and the creation OF the new
Republic
The last scene in particular caused great
enthusiasm. when Prince Yuan. who had
lust been indicted into office. swore ale
glance TO the republic, whereupon figure
CARRIED as Uncle Sam came upon the stage
and clasped President Yuan warmly by
the hand. The play had been written en-
t,reIv nv the students themselves. and was
originally intended as pantomme. The
words were added during the last week.
and Il is safe to say that It was the politest
English even spoken on a New York stage.
Between the acts a number of Chinese
songs were sung by T. s. Chen and "A
Chinese merchants quartet, and r. Is.
Van played several selections on the guitar.
In opening the entertainment DR.. Louis
Livingston Seaman. president Of the China
cocietv OF America, delivered short
address.
China IS now fully awake said DR.
Seaman. "but those jngoes who fear its
awakening know little of the country's his
tory China has never wished territorial
ACKNOWLEDGMENT and never will wish 1t. We
may well fear the virtues rather than the
vices of the Celestial Kingdom"
LANG Luen Fang, Chinese Consul Genera!
in New York, made the final address:
"China has seen a great awakening even
during the last year." said Mr.. Lang.
"The republic is now firmly established.
From a nation OF reactionaries China has
taken her place among the most progress
sive peoples of the earth.
when the English suffragettes recently
stormed the shops of London in demanding
their rights. the Chinese women had al
ready obtained from the Chinese parlia-
ment the right TO vote.
Il was announced that more than N"m
had been raised ny the benefit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Charles Frohman Yesterday cabled his
New York Office to engage Immediately
number OF acting show girls" each of
whom is to have an acting part in the
American production Of Sir Arthur Wing
Pinero's latest play The Mind-Tle Paint
Girl"
In addition to tie introduction of the
''rwo Hollandcrs" in their twenty-five
minute sketch at the Winter Garden on
Monday night. Al Jolson will vary the
programme by singing two new songs, en-
titled Robert r. Lee" and "BilleS
Melody" Stella Mavhcw and Billie Tay-
lor will do new specially in the ballroom
scene. and the Nat-Nazzarro Troupe will
he new feature Of "rhc Night with the
Pierrots."
Mrs. Alexander Salvini OF the Garden
Of Allah" company will spend tho sum
NOR at Florence. Italy. and Jose Ruben
will 90 TO his home In Paris. The Arabs
will return 10 Morocco in body. except
Faddma. the dancer. who VIII tour in this
country before going home TO Blskra The
other members OF IN" company plan to
stay in America during Inc vacation
months.
William H. Crane sails for Europe to-
morrow on the Iarland TO spend his sum
return in September to resume his season
I'm '"rhe Senator Keeps House. Mr..
Cranes tour next season VIII include the
south and the Pacific Coast and return by
way of the Canadian Northwest.
An entirely new finale to the first act
was given last night in "A Winsomc
Wow" at the XieCfeld Moulin Rouge. All
of the principals and the entire chorus par
ticipated.
Hcdwig Reicher. who was last seen in
New York during the engagement Of the
Drama Players at the Lyric Theatre sailed
for Germany yesterday on the America
Miss Recher will return to America early
i'm the fall. when she IL 10 appear I'm n
play chosen from the repertory of the
Drama Players during the last season.
after which she will be seen in AN extern
sjvc Ibsen. Hauptmann and modern roper
tory.
Cesare Nesi. known as The East Side
Caruso," will appear at the New Brighton
Theatre beginning Monday matinee. May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17
GIUSEPPE MONACO.

Giuseppe Monaco. died on TUESDAY from
anonIexv at his home. No. M Navy street,
Rrook,vn, in the sixty-fourth year or his
age. He was stricken on May ,. ana DC
came unconscious few hours after, re-
naming I'm that state until his death.
Mr. Monaco was born in Italy and came
70 this country In 1873. becoming citizen
IN 1891. In 1896 he received the title OF
cavalier from the government OF Nenez-
uela. He was in the service OF the United
States government for twenty-five years.
h.ing first on board the warship Mime
sota and later receiving a contract from
the government for the manufacture OF
soiIor suits Mr.. Monaco was member
IF many lodges and associations.
He leaves a wife, his father, a sister and
two brothers. The funeral will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 100 o'clock at the
Masonic Temple, Lafayette and Clermont
AVENUES. Brooklyn. The burial will be at
Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17
LAMBS BOX SALE BEGINS
Bids Range from 5000 to $1,000 for
Seats at Annual Frolic.

Rad weather limited the attendance yes
to-day at the auction Of boxes for the an
nual Lambs frolic, and at the Hudson The
atre there was only a sprinklng OF the
faithful who consented TO be laughed out Of
their dollars by the concerted efforts of
several well known comedians. David War
feld got the first choice Of boxes by going
as high a. 5000. and he selected box No. /.
Augustus Thomas prefaced the bidding
With several announcements about the pro-
IIamme and introduced the first auctioneer
Of the afternoon, William II. Crane. De
Wolf Hopper followed in the same capacity
when a few boxes had been sold. and then
the job was taken up by others. including
Raymond Hitchcock and jefferson De
Angels.
Among the purchasers were George Bas-
con- with a bid Of $3.50; Ben Greenhut,
5000. Mr.. Smith. $3.50. and group OF
Lambs who bought box No. for $500
William Harris bid 5000 and, winning a
ctoico. took seat in the gallery putting
the box out for sale again.
The sale will be continued on Monday
afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17
1tIaELlK SAILS WITH $4,000.

Tho Hamburg American liner Amerika
~, mort Yesterday for Hamburg. Cher
houre and southampton with large pas
ae,,aor list made up chiefly OF Americans
hound for Europe for the summer among
her travellers was Jan hupehk' 'he DO
hemian violinist. who' II II sa'u' earned
s,42 900 on his recent American tour. Among
others on board were Mrs. James Brown
potter. Mr.. and Mrs. c. Oliver lselin' Mr..
Ia urs Frederick w. Vanderbilt. jr.. Mr..
Ia Mrs Melville W. ingalls, and =. w.
r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17
STUDENTS PRESENT PLAYS
Columbia Course in Drama In
Spired Both Works.

Two playlets written by students In the
course of play writing at Columbia Uni
Sersity were presented at the Bfinckerhot
Theatre, Barnard College. last night. The
audience crowded the theatre to the foot
lights. so that it was task on the part
of the gentlemanly ushers. Alfred r.
Grimm. r. HAYDEN Hamilton, G. Blackburn
Miller and Schuyler 1mbre. to deliver Al the
flowers to the actors to whom they had
been consigned.
But they delivered the flowers, no mat
ter how difficult IT was and one could
easily understand why such large bouquets
were ordered, especially when the little
play by Miss Minor White Latham was
presented.
II was entitled The Lion Rampant and
had one scene. six actors. two damns ana
devil in 1t. The scene took place in Miss
Meriwethers home in Georgia copyright
pending) and the Illusion was admirably
sustained. as much by the delightful South
ern accent Of Miss Mary Nammack as by
the pictures and wall paper, which some
how made one feel that gentility and chiF-
airy must prosper where there was mat
kind of interior decoration.
Walter T. Kelley. as Adolphus and MISS
Eva T. Vom Baur, as Becky, both negro
servants, were remarkably good. Sherman
u Kelley as winthrop Herrick. no doubt
has serious intentions concerning career
IN the stage. and there would seem to be
M reason why he would fail. He received
q well merited ovation last night. He had
q mart recurring a good deal OF facial and
vocal fexibility, and did not omit one
ia d.
son. as Beverley SpottswOOd. was perhdIs
the most natural and therefore effective,
actor in the play.
1.-The Big Assignment" by Miss Fannie
Noulton McIane was less fortunate than
its SUCCESSOR II had more dainns IN II
than "The Lion Rampant" but for some
reason the play did not otherwise rihR
true. II did not reflect life. you know IKE
YOU enjoy having playIet do.
Miss McLane provided for five characters
among whom Carlos W. s. Wuppermann,
AK Albert Mountnsher easily carried away
tho honors along with MISS hdeialde
Rooua. as Celeste. the maid
lack Knox enacted "A Sunday editor Of
rovsnaper. according TO the rules stipu-
I.,ed by the playwright. who was pretty
hard on the newspaper profession ana par
tcularly uncomplimentary 10 the editor OF
,be Sunday section. Mr. Knox dld well
under the circumstances. but no real news
paper man will sell corking beat for one
little kiss. And no Sunday editor would
Ego after" "A story in such crooked
,asbion But the school Of journalism VIII
rectify such things.
Miss L. Adele CARL, as Elizabeth Elh-
h.w and Miss Marie Louise Fontaine. as
Lady Mountfsher, were pleasing.
Real admission fee was charged. ana Dr.
Charles Sears Baldwin VINO mas Deeh
teaching the students how to write plays
WAS entitled TO some or the mowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17
WILLIAM A. MOORE.

william 4. Moore, who died on "e"heS-
.dov after a brief illness at the nome OF MS
daughter. Mrs. c. l.. Esdra. In ST. Nlcho'as
aycnue. will be buried to-day IN WOOD
lawn Cemetery. after services at the b'ooi'i-
ippdale Reformed Church, loth street ana
Vest End avenue. He was descended irolh
tho family of Noores who settieu III
Dutchess County. n. Y, in 1918, ana was
horn in Rcd Hook In 1916.
Ills father. George Moore. was Genera.
Iafayette's special aide when he Vlsiteu
this country after the American he'o'u-
tion Mr.. Moorc's first trip to New nork
CIV was made in 1884. by way OF the od
Constitution Steamboat Line. before ran
roads were running along the HUDSON re
entered the shipping business shortly afte''
I'm which occupation he remained un'' ne
retired from active business life In 1881
II is believed that he was up 10 the 'n'e
NJ his death the oldest living lie memper
y, the Young Mems Christian Associatlon'
ub,ch he Joined in 1866 Incidentally lie
cast his first Presidential vote for van
Buren, IN 1910.
Afr Moore leaves two daughters and three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17
THE GREAT GAME AT DIAL Y,s
one-Act Play Given as a Curtain
Raiser to THE EXPLORER"

me Great Game" one-act n,av do
Sc'ioeo on the programme as "a rriee " IN.
W. Nronln Wilson, was presented last rigb,
HI DAYS Theatre as curtain raisar 70
Lewis walters production of w. Somerset
IMMIGRANTS play, THE Explorer"
Mr.. Waller has used the nIay no a,,r.,;,
io' several or his productions in
London, but until last night the sketch had
never been given here.
The action occurred in basor,o,, or q,
mouse at Tilbury Docks, London. burg
lar is In hiding there. waiting for a cham 20
10 oodSe the police and escape, and while
there one of his pals comes in. A subter-
ranean passage leads from the room to a
place or safety, some distance AWAY The
newcomer is just instructing his pal how
10 get through this passage and away when
q Knock comes to the door and n raw conn
try lad from Scotland stumbles in. The
criminals spring for him, but he explains
that ne is the nephew OF the proprietrcss
OF the house. He turns out. however. to be
detective. come to make sure that the
man whom the police know to he in hiding
mere ~ really the man they are after lie
gets his evidence. whips out "A pistol and
marches the criminal out ahead of him
The interest of the sketch is supposed to
lie in the concealed identity of the detec-
tive. disgui\ad as a boob" The situation
itself. however, and the treatment OF 1t
were both too conventional to be interest
ing
The acting, which was limited to a Dis
play OF the usual types" was well enough
done by James Finayson as the detective
Frank Wolfe as the burglar and Lewis
Broughton as the thief.
The piece seems better suited to he used
az sketch for the varieties than as a
curtain raiser to a drama. II has, in fact,
been used in the London halls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17

dith Nicholson, W. Morgan Shuster, FRANK
scott. Simon Brentano. +. a. Stokes, HUI
lings G. Brown, G. c. Shoemaker, Roger l."
Serbia. Major r. T. Leigh, H. G. BAN
bridge and Arthur Spurgeon.
Among the guests were Charles \. Burk-
ho!dt. II. q Higgins. T.. W. Mumford, +. r..
Grant 4. o. Van Tine Albert b. f. Field,
q Edward Smith, Nelson TAYLOR, h. H.
Baker, Or George \. Ko"nig, \. vessels
H. W IuebsCh W. Y. Foote. i. y. Lacy,
charles T.. Butler. =. Guggenheim, l.. Byrne
Hackett. J. W. Harper. William II. BRIGGS
+. . chapman. John y. Holden, II ~.
dsv Nelson Doubleday. Arthur Page, F. II.
Dodd. 4. l.. schultz. Frederick 70. stokes
4 Il Saalneld. Henry Walker, {. T. plII-
lnGham. David Mckay 5. \. Jenkins ~;
Kleintcich. J. \. Hassell, y. '. 1loDa'S anu
r. H. Sherwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17
LIPPITT ENGAGEMENT DENIED
Mrs Hearn Says Rumor She Is Be-
trothed to Senator Is Untrue.
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington, May l6.-Mrs. Eliza beth
Nolck Hearu. Of New York city, who is
visiting i'm Washington, has authorized an
absolute denial Of her reported engagement
10 Henry +. Iippitt. United States Senator
from Rhode Island, saying that the runor
Is without the slightest foundation.
Senator Lippitt preferred not 10 discuss
III" report aside from saying that MIS-
Hearn had written a denial He declined
10 add ANYTHING 10 her statement
The report Of the engagement was mat
Tho Wedding would not take place for sew.
cral months. and that the acquaintance OF
Senator Limit and Mrs IIrarn has not
bcen long one. Mrs. .IIearn is the WIDOW
Of Arthur IeaTn. Il son OF George A.
Hearn, who died on Christmas, 1910. Schd-
to- Lippitt's wife died in 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17
JOHN GILMAN FOLSOM.

John Gilman Folsom. siXty-four years
old. died yesterday at his home at No 203
West 18th street. Mr.. Folsom was the
president and a director OF the Co-opera-
tive Savings and Loan Association OF New
York, and was also in the real estate bust
ness. having had offices for several years
at No. IA Bible House. Services will he
held at the Church of the Ascension.
Fifth avenue and 10th street, tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock. The burial will
take place at Mount Kensico Cemetery on
Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17
JOSEPH M. PATTERSON.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune

BY Telegraph to The Tribune
Philadelphia, May l6.-Joseph NJ Pat
terson, treasurer Of the Art Club for many
years and widely known in financial and
club circles, died early this morning at
his home here after a three months i'll
ness. Mr.. Patterson. who was about sixty
years of age. mad been connected with the
banking firm OF DreXel x Co. for the
last thrty-hve years. He was head OF
the stock department for more than two
decades.
Mr.. Patterson never married lie was
prominent socially being one OF the most
p0uUldr OF the older bachelors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

fiee admission 10 the American Museum OF
Natural History and the New York Zoolog-
zeal Park
Conference Of the Board Of Estimates commit
tee on school inquiry 20 discuss school
needs, Colony club, $3.50 y. m
an American Trade Conference. Waldorf
Astoria. afternoon.
"hher OF 1ho American Iron and steel Instl-
ute. Waldorf-Ast0ria. evening.
""pfese by Josiah Collins PUmpelly on Tine
lihterscy Test "a the meeting OF the I'm
h,igfaton Restriction League, No. 1919
hsolson avenue $50 D. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17
PICTURES OF POLAR REGIONS,

The Carnegie AIaska-SIberia motion pict-
ures. taken by Captain +. T.. Klenschmidt,
the famous big game hunter. and recently
shown 1T the American Museum Of Nat
uraI History In New York and at the Car
negie Museum, Pittsburgh, are to be ex-
hibited to the general public for the first
lime al Maxine Elliotts Theatre. beginning
next Monday evening. Exhibitions will be
given every evening and on Wednesday and
Saturday matinees. The engagement of
these motion pictures At Maxine Eliott's
Theatre il for a limited period only. Seals
polar bears, walruS, moose and caribou In
their native places. mountain sheep and
docks O. Arctic birds are pictured ON these
films.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17
TO OPEN cHILDREN's THEATRE.

New York City Is to have theatre TOT
children. Mrs. Georgia Wolfe and David
Galwey will open the Carnegie Lyceum
next Monday afternoon and will give SIX
matinee performances, the receipts oil
which will go to several charities. the
pieces will be Charles Dickenss old
scr0oge' and the trial scene from PICK
Wick Papers" The children who VIII take
part In these performances are the same
little actors who played ''Pomander
walk "Pinafore" and the two juvenile
performances Of "Disraeli' recently given
NJ Waiiack's Theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17
e.r,pe ON SEASONS FAILURES

..rbe sorries of 1872 is the title con-
"a hv William Hammerstein on one Of
~. ,oa,,,re attractions TO be shown on the
'"o h,,i of the Hammersten Roof be-
'','i,,, on lime 3. The skit is satire on
rat,,,ros NJ the year Among those
-, engaged are Bedini and Arthur.
Ben Welch. Belle Biahc"e anu f'""s
Brlcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17
LAWRENCE TUCKER.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

lBy Telegraph TO The Tribunel
Boston. May l6.-Lawrence Tucker. one
of the founders Of the Boston Athletic AS
ISOLATION. died to-day in his home here.
Mr.. Tucker was born in Boston in 1874, the
SON of Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Tucker.
He was graduated from Harvard College
I'm 1865. and took a course in the Harvard
Law School. taking the degree OF bachelor
, In va I'm 1919.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17
"MAMA's BABY BOY" COMING.

The engagement OF "Hansel and Gret"i
~ the Broadway Theatre VIII END To-
morrow evening. and the theatre VIII be
dark until the following Saturday. when
George W Lederers musical farce.
"Manas Baby Boy" will have its initidl
New York production. beginning special
summer engagement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17
JAPAN SOCIETY LIFE MEMBERS.

The japan Society Of New York an
nounced last night that Andrew Carnegie
and Baron r. Ozawa, of the japanese Red
cross have been elected life members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17
SAMUEL. W. TAYLOR.

Samuel W. Taylor, who was private sec
rotary tc Captain John Ericsson. the In
ventor nearly forty years. died yesterday
morning al his home, No. u Howard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17
OFFICES.

MAIN oFFICE-No. 154 Nassau street.
UPTOWN oFFICE-No. 1884 Broadway. %
any American District Telegraph once.
HARLEM oFFICEs--No. 1877 East 125th street.
No 2s3 West 1c5th street and No. 2is West
I.5th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17
CEMETERIES.

THE wOODLAwN CEMETERY.
fssd St BY Harlem Train and oy Iroiis&
once, 20 East Esd St.. N. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17
UNDERTAKINGS.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL. 24i-s West 2sd ~
Chapels Private Rooms. Private Ambulanese.
Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17
MARRIED.

BRIDGES-DA March !. 1912. h.
W Bridges TO Mrs. g. J. Davidson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be
accompanied by full name and address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17
CONSUL DIES AT HIS POST
Louis H. Ayme Appointed to
Office in Lisbon in 1906.

Oshkosh. Wis. May l6-Consul beherdi
Louis Henry Ayme died early to-day at
Lisbon. Portugal. according TO advlces re-
ccived to-day by Mrs. Aymc who IL nero
visiting her daughter. Mrs. J. L. SchaIkdn-
bach
Louis IT, Ayme had held the once OF
consul general at Lisbon since May I"o'
H.. was "A native OF New York city. frior
To entering tho consular service ne was eh"
gagged In newspaper and scientific work.
having been employed on the old 'ChlcaGo
Times" The Chicago Tribune ana Vdri-
Gus other papers. and az press editor al 'he
Worlds Columbian Exposition AT Chlcaso
I'm ls9l-'93. He served also as special eth-
nologist for the Smithsonian Institution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17
DIED..

Crane Frank \ Iu4Uirs, Anna J.
Dickinson, william. larShdII kInma -
Douxlas C;eorsc :. Moore, william A.
DuTv Annie Peck Thomas Z.
I,oIscm Johu o. Pulsbury. Lizzie &.
t;Tanshan Michael J. Reid. Elizabeth :
Greve, Charlotte q. &. Heiley, augusta d. =
Ciuion, George O. Taylor, ssmuei W
Haley Mernard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17

CpoxE--on TUESDAY. May Il. 1912, At Msss
.illon ohio Frank A. Crone, OF No. iol
East I'd ST, Brooklyn. Funeral at Ma'sill'h'
Ohio, OH Friday. May II.