davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
TO GIVE 'MIKApo' AND 'PINAFoRE.'

The Messrs. Shubert md William a.
Brady have decided TO present REVEALS or
"Pinafore" and THE Mikado" for the four
final performances OF the present season Of
Gilbert and Sullivan light opera at the
Casino Theatre. where the star company Is
now playing The Pirates of Penzance.
1t was originally intended TO add another
week TO the limited engagement In order
that these two pieces might be offered. but
De Wolf Hopper and other members OF the
company insist on a brief rest before the
opening of the tour, which IS to begin III
San Francisco early in July. Therefore the
star revival of The Pirates OF Penzance'
will end on Wednesday evening. June %.
on the two following evenings "Pinafore
will be the attraction. THE Mikado' VIII
be offered for the Saturday matinee and
night performance Of June e.
The cast OF The Pirates Of Penzance
will continue without change. The cast for
"Pinafore" will be as follows: Sir Joseph
Porter. Arthur Cunningham; Captain Cor
coran George J. MacFarlane; Ralph, Ar
thur Aldridge; Dick Deadeye, De Wolf
Hopper; Bill Bobsfay. Eugene Cowles; Jo-
sephlne, Blanche Dufileld and Little But
tercup, Viola Gillette. The cast for The
Mikado" will be: The Mikado, George j.
MacFarlane: Nanki Poo, Arthur Ald1dSe;
Ko-Ko, De Wolf Hopper, Pooh Bah, Eu-
gene Cowles; Psh Tush, Arthur Cunning
ham; Yum Yum, Blanche Dufield: Puu
Sing. Alice Brady; Peep Bo. Louise Bar
thel, and Katisha, Kate Condor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
COMPEL LIFEBOATS FOR ALL
New Regulations Impose Safe
guards on Ocean Liners.

Washington. June 4.-All ocean steamers
entering American ports i'm future must be
equipped with lifeboats sufficient 10 carry
at one time every passenger and member
Of the crew. according to new regulations
adopted by the steamboat inspection service
and approved to-day by Secretary Nagel.
In the case Of coastwise, lake. bay and
sound steamers. llfeboats for all aboard
must be carried. except from May 10 TO
September Is. when such travel Is compare
lively safe. During that period coastwise
steamers must have lifesavine capacity
for at least CO per cent Of those on board
and lake. bay and sound steamers for at
least 20 per cent. In the case Of the latter
vessels. also provision need be mlde for
ONLY 10 per cent OF the passengers and crew
4 the boats do not get further than five
miles from land or do not navigate In
waters deep enough TO cover the vessel in
case OF disaster.
River steamers are required to have life
boat accommodation for 10 per cent of those
aboard A certain percentage Of the life
boat or raft equipment. varying with the
class Of vessel. must be approved by the
steamboat inspection service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
AUCTION FoP FRIARs' FROLlc.

Tho first auction sale Of seats for the
rr,srs' Club Frolic, which is TO be held at
ZiegfeId's Moulin Rouge on Sunday night
June %, was held at the Gaiety Theatre
Yesterday afternoon. The management an
nounces a supplementary sale to be held to-
night at 1IIJ o'clock at the Gaiety Theatre.
George NJ Conan. William Collier Ray
mond Hitchcock. Richard earle. Lew Dock
stadter and half dozen other prominent
p,avers have arranged an interesting pro-
grammc for to-night's sale. at wnich there
will be many entertaining features. the
auction will he marked by the attendance
Of a large number OF theatrical people VINO
were unable 10 be present yesterday after
noon owing to the baseball game and otner
events 10 which they had been Invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
MOORE BEATS VANDERBILT
Highest Coaching Honors in Eng
land Go to Judge.
fpv Cable 70 Tho Tribune.

London. June 14.-Judge William II.
Moore again carried off the highest
coaching honors against Alfred G. Van
derbilt at the Richmond Horse Show this
afternoon. Judge Moore took Lord
Leconfields cup with his park team,
Mr.. Vanderbilt being second and j. II.
Horton third.
Mr. Vanderbilts road team took the
Tattersalls Cup for the coaching Mar
athon from Hyde Park Corner 10 the
Old Deer Park, at Richmond. Judge
Moore's road team was unplaced in this
event, Thomas Filling being second and
r. Craig McKerrow third
Twenty-three Of the twenty-six entries
took part. Miss A. S. Brocklebank, the
only woman competitor, was loudly
cheered as she drove over the grounds
in magnificent style.
In to-days contests Walter Winans
Won three blue ribbons and two seconds;
Judge Moore two seconds in the harness
classes and Walter Winans third in
tandems. Mr.. Winans repeated his ex-
hibtion of a Russian troika driving
turnout which won for him a special
gold medal at the Paris horse show re-
Gently.
Among those present were the Duke
and Duchess Of Teck, Queen Amelie,
King Manuel. Ambassador and Mrs.
Reid. the Dowager Countess of Dudley,
Lord Annaly, Lady Esme Gordon and
the Lord Mayor and Lady Mayoress of
London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
THEATRICAL NOTES.

uessrs. Klaw and Erlanger have den
rttoIv decided TO produce Franz lehar
9Th. Count OF Luxembourg In Atlanuc
CIV on August ~. and expect TO open the
outuynn season at the New Amsterdam
Theatre with this piece on September 10.
Tho cast will be as follows Count Rene
~ Luxembourg. Thomas ID. Richards, VINO
loot season was with Lulu Chaser; Angelo
DidIer will be played by Ann Swinburne'
who Is now appearing az Annabel IN
Robin Hood at the New Amsterdam
Brissard will be played by Fred Walton
the Grand Duke by Frank Moulan, Juliette
will be enacted by Frances Cameron ana
the Princess by Gladys Homfrey. who
n,aved the same role during the long run
NJ this play at Days Theatre, London.
The roles of Pelegrin. Mentschikoff and
paulovitch, the three consprators, will be
nlayed respectively by George W. George,
Harry w. Smith and William c. Reid.
Harry Reresford, supported by com
many of six players, will present a new
NAV entitled "In Old New York" by Tom
uarrv. at b. r. Keith's Union Square
Theatre next week. 1t is said to be a
NAV Of absorbing interest, portraying char
acters of the East Side.
William Hammerstein to-day concluded
oootiations with Messrs. Willard Holcomb
aud Harry Won Tilzer to write the book
and music for immediate presentation Of a
,ravesty on the probing OF the money
trust A large cast Is now being engaged.
,rhe travesty will be presented on Hammer
.tein's Roof Garden early in July.
triranciers who are prominent In the in
v,stigation will be impersonatod by capable
artists. BedinI aud arthur. James J. Nor
ton. arthur peagon and Ben Wclch have
olread, signed contracts and viii lie given
,-.on,l.cnl roles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
OBITUARY NOTES.

FERRY 9. HOUGHTON, one OF the No.
known mill superintendent in New Ene4)
land and also prominent as an inventor q
mill appliances and machinery, died -
Woonsocket, r. l.. yesterday. He was born
at Princeton. Mass, in 1925. For thirty
Ave wears he was superintendent OF the
blackstone Manufacturing Company. ana
had held similar positions at Barre ana
North Bridge, Mass. For twelve years Nc
had worked as an inventor
MISS SYLVIA EASTMAN. founder and
principal Of Ogontz School for Young
Ladies. at Ogontz. near Philadelphia, -
dead in Buffalo, where she went few days
ago &c spend the summer. She was sev'
enty-three years old.
GEORGE B. WILSON. former presidens
OF the Atlantic Snuff Company, Is dead AZ
his home in Philadelphia, after'a short III
ness. He was born in New York seventy"
one years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
GERMANS AT HOME GRATIFIED
Course of Recent Visit of Squadron
Officially Approved.

Berlin. June l4.-Admiral OF the Fleet Won
Tirpitz. German Minister OF Marine. to-
day issued the following statement in con
nection with the recent visit of the Ger
man squadron TO American waters:
II am highly gratifed ut the unusually
harmonious course OF this visit and hope
confidently that tho bond of comradeship
and friendship formed between the two
navies will continue for all time. In the
festive events Of these days | see new
proof that one Of the most agreeable func-
lions OF y navy In peace is to bring nearer
together peoples separated by sea and To
strengthen their mutual relations. Ii has
especially gratifed me that the latest crea-
ton OF German naval architecture, the
cruiser Moltke, has found the approval OK
my comrades of the United States navy
whose technical standing is 50 high
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
photographs by Campbell Studios)
REMBRANDT COMES HERE
White Pine King Purchases
THE Adulteress Before Christ

It was learned yesterday that Thomas
Barlow Walker of Minneapolis. the white
pine king" had purchased The Adulteress
Before Christ" Rembrandt picture. which
was recently disposed Of at the Weber sale
in Hamburg. The latter collector acquired
i; number OF years ago for $4,000. the
dealers i'll this city. through whom MI
Walker purchased the picture. while not
giving the exact figures, said It's lates.
owner had paid a much larger amount
for II.
The picture measures ~ by 55it inches
and has six large figures in it. For many
years It was In the collection OF the
Duke OF Marlborough at Blenheim Castle
whence It passed 10 the collections or Slr
Charles Robinson. in England, and later to
Charles Sedelmeyer. Of Paris, from whom
il was purchased by Consul Weber or
Hamburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
soTHERN. MARLoWE BENEFIT OFF.

The benefit for the Actors Fund which
was to have been given on Monday night
next at the Broadway Theatre by +. IL.
Sothern and Julia Marlowe has been de-
clared off on account OF the continued III
ness OF Miss Marlowe.
Word 10 this effect was received last
night by Lee Shubert, director Of the Soth-
ern- Marlowe tour, and the following tele-
gram was also received from L. II. Sothern
by Daniel Frohman, president OF the
Actors Fund
81 regret very much that We have to give
up the benefit for the Actors Fund on ac-
count OF Mrs Sothern's continued indlspo-
sition, but I am sending you check for
81 900 for the fund
The house for this benefit has been almost
entirely sold out. All those who have pur-
chased tickets may have their money re-
turned at the Broadway Theater box office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
MANAGERS NEW VENTURE
Daniel Frohman to Produce One-Act
PLAYS for Vaudeville.

An ARRANGEMENT was completed Hester-
dav between Daniel Frohmdn ana MIS-.
Helen Lehman. by which Ny Irohinah u
to produce series Of special plays lot
vaudeville houses for several seasons. ~"
will himself engage casts and stag" the
plays. They are 10 become regular an
nual feature Of the vaudeville houses. Tn"
first play Is called Detective Keen. II
was written by Perciyal Knight and hrS'
produced by Mr. Frohman ~ ih" Actors
Fund benefits recently ia New York. Ont
cago and Boston. Later on Mr.. Frohmah
will offer prizes for one-act plays. when
will be produced In vaudeville houses. IN
this way the manager hopes To develop
Young playwJights-in the way III which
piuero. Augustus Thomas and Henry Arthur
Jones also got their best training. Next
season Mr. Frohman will also produce at
hia I.yceum Theatre comedy 10y new
American author
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
MISS BIDDLE TO WE'D JUDGE
Richard H. Smith and Journalist
Daughter Get License.

City Court Justice Richard ". Smith and
Miss Beatrice Riddle. daughter Of the late
Nicholas Rddle. a well known newspaper
man OF this city, obtained marriage
license yesterday.
Judge Smith gave his age as hfty-four
his home as tho Hotel Marseille. Broadway
and l0Gd street. and his business as
LAWYER and a justice Of the city Court
His father was Richard Smith, and he was
born at St. James. Long Island. MISS
Biddle gave her residence as No. 20 East
nth street and her age as twenty-five. II
is the first marriage Of each.
The wedding will take plac" AZ MI
Angels Episcopal Church. Slst street and
west End avenue. at 1890 "A. IN, July :.
The ceremony will be performed by the
Rev. Dr Brown. The best man VIII DC
Darlington ( smith. brother 81 IN" brlo'-
groom, and tn, matron Of honor VIII D."
Mrs Walter A. Johnson. sister of the
bride
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
SERVICES FOR PAUL BENJAMIN.

The body NJ Paul Benjamin will arrive
here to-day about a. m. on the White
Star steamer Celtic. A committee Of six
members of the Friars will go down the
hay and board the shin at Quarantine
az q mark OF respect for their late COM
radc. After the body has been removed
from the ship 1t VIII be taken to the under
taking establishment Of Edward j. Scully
at No. Ga Sixth avenue. where brief
service will be read by the Rev. A. Ball.
nastor of ST. James NJ. H.. Church. The
body will he sent to the home OF the de-
ceased In Milwaukee on the Pennsylvania
train leaving this city at y. m. tomorrow.
The remains will be accompanied by a
member or the Friars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
OBITUARY.
JAMES STEVENS.

Rome, n. Y. June 14.James stevens
native and lifelong resident OF Romes
died at his home here to-day, in his sew
enty-seventh year. He was prominent
business man and manufacturer. For
twenty-five years he was president Of the
Rome Merchant iron MILL retiring from ac-
tive business life In April, 1911. Mr.. Ste
vens for many years was active IN the
councils Of the Democratic party In tho
state and nation. lie was elected member
OF the Assembly in 1868 and reelected In
1869 In 1879 he was elected 10 the state
Senate. He was delegate 20 the Demo-
cratic National Conventions OF 1876 and
1892 lie represented his district I'm fifteen
state conventions and. in 1892. was appoint.
ed one Of the four state committeeman at.
large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
EDMUND q. GASTiNEAU.

Edmund y. Gastineau. author. traveller
and teacher. died from peritonitis yester-
day at his home I'm HANCOCK avenue. Lin.
coin Park, Yonkers. He was in his sixty.
sixth year.
Mr. Gastineau years ago conducted .
school OF languages In New York. but re-
Gently had been connected with the Potter
Tours. His books included numerous works
on the romance languages and the novel;
Edgar Livingston" lie also wrote sew
eral plays.
He was a native OF Paris, France. ana
came to this country at the age OF seven
teen. He married Miss Therese Van der
Wegen, OF Paris. He leaves wife and
two daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
AMERICAN HOTEL IN LONDON
Piccadilly To Be Raised Thirty
Inches for New Building.
Try Cable tn Tn. Trlbur

London. June ia great American
hotel has been planned for Piccadilly. for
which six buildings on tho block for
merly occupied by the Royal Automobile
club. opposite Green Park. will be torn
down at the end OF June.
The site belongs 10 the Sutton estate,
and Piccadilly is To be raised thirty
inches fJr the benefit Of the hotel. The
land will cost s. 1000, 600 and the build
ing 100000. The hotel will have eight
stories and will contain one thousand
rooms.
Frederick Sterry is representing the
American syndicate which is At the head
or tho enterprise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
HENRY L. SMITH.

Henry l.. Smith. partner in the firm or
James p Smith & Co, No. 20 HudEon
street. died at his home, No. pa Hancoch
street, Brooklyn. on Thursday. Mr.. Smith
started his business career with the I'M
porters and Traders National Bank, No. XH
Broadway, and twenty-seven years aga
Joined his present concern, the senior mems
Der being his uncle.
He was a member OF the Union League
Club. of Brooklyn Sons OF the Revolution,
as we'll as a thirty-second degree Mason1
He was In his fifty-eighth year and leaves
a wife and three children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
TO OPPOSE FRENCH MARCH
Moorish Tribes Effect Junction
to Attack Alien Soldiers.
[Ry Gable 20 The Tribune.

Gibraltar. June H-GeneraI Gouraud left
Fee to-day to attack the kabyles and
Harkas. who have caused SO much trouble
To the French forces recently. The formid-
able kabyles. Of Hiaua Taian. have Joined
with other flying columns 10 attack the
French renforcements on their way to
Morocco City.
The persistent rumors that Sultan Moulai
Abd-el IIafid is about to abdicate are de-
MED. but 1t is expected that he will do so
in the near future. His recent suffcrings
have been great and he knows that his peo-
pie hate him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
ICEBERGS FAR SOUTH
Steamer Sights Floating Mass Ore Day
Out from Cape Henry.

Baltimore, June IA report made by
Captain l.. hIure, of the British steamer
vaIetta. of having sighted floating lee
within less than days run from Cape
Henry. has excited great interest in ma
rIne circles here. the presence OF ice so
far south at this season being extremely
rare
According to the log OF the Valetta, about
midnight OIL June IL, In latitude 81 degrees
20 minutes north, longitude "A degrees u
minutes west. approximately 100 miles
northeast of Cape Henry, three pieces of
ice. the largest about zoo feet long and
somewhat higher than the Naletta's decks
were seen at a distance of quarter of
mile The weather vas clear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
STRICKEN IN SCHOOL ADDRESS
Clarence F. Carroll, Taken Ill, Dies in
Few Minutes.

Warner \. H., June I4-Nhilc Clarence
T.. Carroll. formerly superintendent ot
schools at Rochester. was delivering an
address before the graduating class Of the
Warner High School to-day, he was taken
suddenly III and died In few minutes.
Mr.. Carroll was for many years engaged
i'm normal school work in Pennsylvania,
New Jersey and connecticut. lie was grad
mated from Yale In 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
GEORGE EHRET's SISTER DEAD
Wife of John Hasslocher Passes Away
Suddenly at Brothers Summer Home.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Catskill. ~ Y, June f4.-Mrs. Laura
IIssslocher, wife OF John IIasslocher, SUI
perintendent OF the Ehret preweries in New
York, died here suddenly to-day. Mrs.
Hasslocher, who lived at No. 1851 Madison
avenue, Mammalian. reached Pine Knoll
the Ehret summer home yesterday, appar-
et,tly in the best of health, and spent last
evening with the other members OF tho
Ehret family. This morning she was seized
with severe pains In the region ~ me
hc art and expired in few minutes. mo
BODY was sent to New York for burial
Mrs Has5locher was a sister Of Georges
rhret the New York brewer, and MIS-.
Anna Diehl. widow Of John j. Feh'. for-
merly captain Of the New York lndependent
schutzen. She was forty-seven years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
DIED..

BARUCH-sismund Baruch; June 4: S.ryicsS
sunday morning, 10 o clock. ne tunst,.
church" 24i West I'D drank L. oam2oe"
Building).
nn st,nr short Illness Robert Donaldson Bron-
SON IN the 67th year Of his age. heouism
VraScis XsVier's church. West 18th St. be-
tween 9TH and 9th ayes, New fork. rr'enes
are kindly requested not TO send MOWERS ln-
terrnent private
neral at residence OF her son; Wilso4 ~ 80
No 90 hillside axe. Glen Ridge, y. j" ="
o'clock sunday afternoon
uccoRMACK-on June IL. l9l2, Mary r
Mccormack. beloved dausn'er rT on raj from
her late residence. No. las Bergen n,n 81
BROOKLYN. on Saturday June ID i''.'
9:30 a. IL.
MoNTRoss Entered into rest, June 10 's sn6
Willism v Montross. aged sixty nNe yeaiI,s sao
- months Funeral from his late residenoe'
To 400 smith St. Peekskli ~ \, sundaH
June is. at $3.50 p. M
suddenly. on June ~, i.is r re-
-, bIs lat. residence. No 1924 Ridge Boule-
Yard second ave., Brooklyn saturdays
June IL, at : p. IN.
NIcIoI.s-on Friday. June IA. 1912. Hannah Ma
N.invad wife OF Adelbert :. Nichols and mother
90 Walter q Nichols. Funeral Monday, june
II al ? D. M. from her late residence no.
zoos Madison ave.
oRR-on Friday. June II, l9l2' Louise widow
Of lanes &. orr In her seth year. Funeral
services Mt her late residence. No. 1871 Put
nam ave- Brooklyn. on Sunday, June IL.
at p. m.
prpINE-On June L. 1912, at No. 3e5 Car
rai at Brooklyn. Edith NJ. daughter OF
,Ihcrt + and Eliza NJ. Perne. Funeral
services at the Tabernacle Baptist church.
Clinton St and Third place, Brooklyn, on
sunday, June i6. at p. m.
PETERSON June j.. 1912 Charles reters.
a., his 18TH year. Funeral services al his
ia,o residence, No 36I Grant ave.. near
Orchard ave, Richmond HILL on friday
$3.50 p. m
sANDMANN-Entered into rest at her home.
NJ 3sG Carroll ST.. Brooklyn. on June II.
ioi. sophia. wife of Ernest a. Sanslmann.
iD,erment at Lutheran Cemetery Funeral
on saturday. June IL, 1912. at $50 o'clock
,,,or NJ, Friday June IL, at ST. I.ukc's
"tIasnitaI. De Borden Wilmot Funeral services
4, ks late residence, No. II West S3th St.
saturday evening at O'CLOCK in'erment pm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
NEW REIGNING GRAND DUCHESS
Woman Ruler of Luxembourg to Take
the Oath To-day.

Luxembourg. June 1.-THE Grand Duchess
Marie of Luxembourg. who attained her ma
iorIty this afternoon. had arranged to take
the oath according to the constitution to-
day but found that the hour of her birth
on June H. 1894 was later than the hours
during which the Chamber OF Deputies was
I'm session. She was obliged therefore 10
postpone the taking Of the oath until the
next sitting.
The Grand Duchess Marie becomes reign
ing grand duchess I'm succession to her
father. william, who died February Is last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
STILL ACTIVE FOR MANUEL
Mysterious Ship in Belgian Har,
Dor Has Munitions Aboard.

Brussels. June 1.-THE Gazette says
that the authorities at Zeebrusge to-day de-
tanned mysterious steamer, the NDs.
which arrived there Sunday and since
has taken aboard quantity of arms and
ammunition. apparently intended for the
Portuguese royaists.
More than one hundred Portuguese have
arrived at Bruges In patches during the
week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
JOHN D. SILENT ON CAMPAIGN
Goes to Cleveland for Summer Re
fuses to Discuss Presidential Race.

Cleveland. June 1i.--Acconpanied by
Mrs Rockefeller and her sister Miss Lucy
Spclman. John -. Rockefeller arrived mere
early to-day from Pocantico Hills, \. y,
to spend the summer at his Cleveland home.
Forest Iill Only few reporters were on
hand to greet the oil king.
MIR. Rockefeller appeared in good health
and heavier than in many years. He re-
fused 10 discuss the Presidential campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission TO the American Museum OF
Natural History. METROPOLITAN Museum OF
Art and the New York Geological Park.
celebration OF Borough Day In The Bronx
miner OF the alumni OF Pratt Institute a3d
Regiment Armory, p. m
u..,,ns OF the City College Club. No. EOS Cen
trsi Park South. evening
Gali OF The peterborough Suffrage Club. Ter
race Garden, D. IN.
performance OF Votes for
Nomeu." moving picture play, under the
auspices OF the National American Woman
suffrage Association. Bryant Theatre. Al
q. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
ENGLAND'S GROCERY BILLS
Prices, as Compared with Last
Years, Show Marked Increase.
fBy Gable 10 Tho Tribune.

London. June 1i.-FigureS issued to-
day by the Metropolitan Asylums Board
show Increases in the cost Of food as
compared with last year as follows:
Bacon, IL per cent; cheese, 10 per cent;
bread. \ per cent: butter, IL per cent;
cocoa, 20 per cent; flour. 10 per cent
rice. l. per cent. and sugar. ~ per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
EDWARD w. Y. DUNN

Edward W. Y Dunn. receiving teller ~
the First National Bank Of Jersey City, died
yesterday at his home. No. IA kensingtoue
avenue, Jersey City. from cerebral hernors'
rhage, following pneumonia. lie had servsd
the bank for thirty years. Mr.. Dunn wse
born In Jersey City In 1857. He leaves
wife and five children. =