davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-11-07
MAJ. GEN. MAX 0REILLY DEAD
Former Surgeon General Of Army
Passes Away OF Bright's Disease
After Weeks Illness. fa,

Washington, Nov. 4.-Maj. Gen. Rob
ert Maitland O'Reilly, who was sur
geon general of the United States
army from September. 1902, to Janu.
airy. 1909, and personal physician and
close friend of the late President Gro.
yer Cleveland. died at his home. after
. weeks illness Of Bright's disease.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-11-07

Substitute, Brock for OFT; touch.
downs, Sheeler 2, Raymond 2, Chap
man; goals from touchdown, Raymond
8; goal from field. Raymond.
Referee, Hinshaw, of Penn; umpire,
McCutchen, of Drake; head linesman,
Abrams, of Newton; time of quarters,
ten minutes.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-11-07
A Double Apple.

l. N, Taylor found freak of ma
ture Saturday in the form Of double
apple. II Ia on display in the Herald
window and has attracted lot OF at
tention.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-11-07
:. h. S. 20; 4. Il. S. 0.

Fremont high school defeated the
Hedrick high school at Hedrick Sat
urday by the score of 20 to 0 in very
interesting football game.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-11-07
samuel M. cramp Dead.

Philadelphia. Nov. 4.-Samuel H.
Crainp. member OF the widely known
shipbuilding firm OF that name, il
dead at his home here.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-11-07

Mexieans Rout Rebel Army:
City of Mexico, Nov. 4.-Three days
desultory fighting was required be-
fore the federals forced rebels to
abandon the hills near Cuernavaca
capital of Moraioa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-28
HEAR SONGS, DESPITE RAIN
Many Attend Kitty Cheatham's
First Holiday Matinee.

Miss Kitty Cheatham braved the rain
yesterday afternoon and gave the first of
her annual holiday matinees. But to Miss
Cheathams admirers rain or sunshine Is
all the same and they thronged the
Lyceum Theatre and Toasted and APP
plauded to their hearts content.
or course. the Christmas trees were on
the stage. and. Of course. Mrs. Flora Mac
Donald Wells was at the pano-what
would Miss Cheatham recital be without
Mrs. Wells? In addition, Loomis Taylor.
of the Metropolitan opera House. lent his
skill 10 the scenic efforts. The programme
included many of her well known selec-
lions and some new In her negro songs
and stories Miss Cheatham was, as ever.
inimitable. and her children numbers were
delightfully."- given Here she was the true
artist. and to the discriminating here lies
her field
But Miss Cheatham always has another
section TO her programme. religious
one-a message which she feels called
upon TO deliver. II only she could realize
that religion Is not forever sugar coated;
If only she would give forth her message
more simply, less sentmentally. However.
Miss Cheathams act is unique, and let US
all be thankful for her negro and children
songs and stories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-28
OBITUARY..
JOHN WEIMANN

John Weimann. Sunday editor OF the
German Journal" died suddenly yester-
day at his home, No. 40 Claremont ave-
nue.. from heart disease. lie was sixty
four years old.
Born In Berlin. he first attended the
Institution Of the Prussian Cadet Corps
at Lichterfeds. He later studied AT the
universities Of Berlin and Breslau. When
Emperor william l. called for volunteers
a, the outbreak Of the Franco-Prussian
War Mr. Welmann joined the Sd Regi-
ment Of the Guards and took part In
some of the world famous battles OF that
war He came 10 America In 1850.
During the thirty-twO years Of his
journalistic activity he was art and the
atrical critic Of the New Yorker Stats
Zeltung," Sunday editor OF the New
York Revue" managing editor. and later
Sunday editor, Of the German Journal
Mr.. Welmann was well known. not only
as writer OF prose. but also as
poet Some OF his lyrics were hlEhiy
commended here and in Germany. Sew
eral plays that he wrote were produced
on the German stage here. ne most
successful were New York Children, Il
portrayal Of German life in the American
METROPOLIS, and THE Meningers Are
Coming" a satirical farce. Together with
Arthur Scheenstadt he also wrote the
librettl for two comic operas. ankee
Doodle" and Midsummer Night
He was one OF the founders OF the Ger
man Press club of New York as well as
OF tho Society of German Journalists OF
America \ widow n son and daugh-
ter Mrs. Ida Won WedeH survive nm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-28
IRISH PLAYERS BACK AGAIN
Lady Gregory Expects Cordial Recep-
ton Of This Seasons Tour.

Lady Gregory and her Irish Players ar
rived here last night on the White Star
liner Majestic from Queenstown for a
tour of this country under the manage
ment Of Liebler & CO.
The tour will begin in Chicago. Thence
the company will travel through the
Middle West and 10 the Pacific Coast
Lady Gregory said she expected to APP
pear in New York in the spring A new
member of the company is Miss Nora
Clancy. who recently became the bride
of Frederick O'Donovan. That she
might travel with her husband and earn
a salary of her own Miss Clancy was
assigned as an understudy for several OF
the prominent part
Lady Gregory said she felt confident
the offerings Of the players would he re-
ceived most cordially this season by the
public. as the Objectionable features OF
several Of the plays had been eliminated
Among the new plays to be presented
this season by Lady Gregory are "Mau-
rice Harte." by r. G. Murray. author of
'Birthright'; Patriots a drama deal
ing with present day conditions in Ire
land. by Lennox Robinson; Family Fall
ing" by William Boyle; Banners Gold"
by Lady Gregory, and Countess Cath
leen," new three-act comedy in verse
by William Butler Yeats Lady Gregory
said the most popular plays from last
years repertory would be included with
the new plays, and THE Playboy OF the
Western World" would always be In the
programme of the Irish Players.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-28
MAY GIVE NEW PLAY SUNDAY
Stage Society and Tragedy Of Man
Await Court Decision.

The Stage Society OF New York has
announced that its next production. The
Tragedy OF Man. by John Masefield, Will
be presented at the Lyceum Theatre at
an invitation performance on Monday
afternoon. Jnuary 13. The announce
ment is made pending the decision by
the courts on the temporary Injunction
restraining Police Commissioner Waldo
from interfering with private stage per-
formances Of the society on Sunday even
ings The legality Of the writ IS under
consideration by Justice Mccall.
If a decision favorable to the society
is handed down before Sunday. January
y. the society will give the first per-
Torrance OF the play at the Lyceum on
that evening. The performance now
scheduled for Monday afternoon will
also take place in that event. but will be
open to the public on the purchase OF
seats. The receipts will be devoted TO
the Actors Fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-28
THEATRICAL NOTES.

The receipts from the matinee perform
suce of The Whip at the Manhattan
Opera House yesterday were devoted to
the benefit Of the Hebrew Technical
School for Girls. The sale of seats netted
the institution about $500, according TO
the estimates of the theatre attaches.
Maude Percival. a teacher OF dances In
London. has been brought TO this country
nv Charles Frohman TO instruct Julia
canderson and Vernon Castle In new
forms of the tango. The dances VIII be
,rtornolated into The Sunshine Girl" OF
which Miss Sanderson will be the star.
Harvey Braban. Frank Losee W I.
carIot,n Olive Oliver and Harriet Ross
Gsve been engaged by the Lleoler COM
nanv for the cast OF Louis \. farker $
pIoSeph and His Brethren at the Cen
tury Theatre next month. IN addltIV ~
~. w. cast includes Brandon lyman. LILY
GabiIj lanes O'Neill. Dorothy Parker,
tJnyard KYLE and Pauline Frederick.
1,br +. Kellerd will give his iftieth
1.S,ao,,tive performance OF Hamlet 1T
.tn Garden Theatre on New Year Day;
Int Iii he one OF the longest runs OF
IN ,liS NAV ever recorded in New York.
puua Burke will give her last performs
- IN ..'rhe. Mind tho Paint Girl be-
a earo the commencement OF her road tour
aV' ,he Lyceum on saturday night, Janu,
go Al that time she VIII nave pia!eu
a ar. Mart Of Lily Paradell 1877 times.
Arthur Collins, managing director OF
,hn Drury Lane Theatre. London. is eX-
lle "a a. New York shortly TO confer
wpitb william A. Brady, f. Ray Comstoelk <
and Morris Ges who are ar i1}ere Wbp % AZ
IN, M Manhattan opera House. The pres
1,Ie otinn of a London pant omime at me
Manhattan is one OF the matters 10 W
considered by them.
Renee Parker. prominent Tor capare'
singing i'm a number OF New ORR cares
,yiiI make her stage debut AT hammer
stain's Victoria during the week peglh'
ming Monday, January Is.
The last performance OF The Daugh-
ter OF Heaven" in New York Will be given
at the Century Theatre on New reat :
night The road tour Of the play wiz DE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-28
PLAY FOR SHOW OF It.
Children Demonstrate Value of
Recreation Centres.

If Mayor Gaynor had known that he
could see springs buds and summers
blossoms, autumn's leaves and winters
snow, all in three short hours. at the
Amsterdam Opera House yesterday he
would surely have accepted the invitation
of William j. Lee. supervisor of recrea-
ton for the City of New York, to be
there.
Never mind. II the Mayor didn't come
Charles 3. Slower, the Park Commits
sioner. was there to tell the people that
he hoped New York would soon have a
big auditorium. capable of holding twenty
thousand where such festivals could be
held. And two thousand fathers and
mothers and sisters and brothers of the
child participants in the programme we're
there to see the charming little plays and
dances In costume that filled the after
noon. The children were from the vari-
Gus park Fairgrounds all over the city
a cosmopolitan troupe, and the audience
was as cosmopolitan.
Just two weeks the children have been
training for this, and the dances were
quite new to them" said Miss Mary 4.
McKenna, Mr.. Lees assistant. And In
those two weeks they have made. right
in the Fairgrounds, the costumes they
are wearing. Don't they do well?'
They did. First they gave "Joyland."
and In "Joyland' the scene was laid right
in o New York park playground. All tho
swings and sand piles and fun-making
things were there, and the children from
Chelsea Park and De Witt Clinton Park
were there. thirty strong 70 show the
audience how children can play In New
York: and then on the stage there danced
fifteen four-year-o tots, and every tot
had the dearest doll in her arms, and
these little things did the dollies
carousal'
After that came the seasons. Girls
from the Carl Schurz, Yorkville and
Thomas Jefferson park Fairgrounds,
robed in white cheesecloth. with garlands
Of pink buds, did the Spring Dance.
Summers Dance Of the Flowers fol-
lowed. but what brought down the
house" was Autumns Dance Of the
Vegetables" Really, 1t is wonderful
what you can do with crepe paper to
make yourself look like pumpkin or an
ear OF corn.
Autumn had two. the Dance OF the
TTarvesters." the said harvesters being
most realistically rugged up with straw
hats rakes, etc. But, prettiest OF ALL
every one except the fond relatives of the
children in the other dances agreed was
",rhe Dance OF the Snowfiakes." This
ended with a grand snowfall battle with
Jack Frost, and so real 1t was you couiu
hardly believe the snow was all MICA
After the dances there was Circus
with amateur tumbling clowns from the
various Fairgrounds. After TINS n'o'loi'
pictures Of Fairgrounds and the scenes
therein were shown. and Mayor Gayhor
appeared in some Of these II he WASH
there in the flesh.
The afternoon ended with Jolly free
for-all" barn dance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-28
1HE REV. JOHN c. EGGlESTON.

The Rev. Or. John Clarkson Eggles'on,
rector emeritus Of St. Johns Episcopai
Church. Clifton. Staten Island died on
Thursday at the home of his son-in-iaw'
Charles Barton. No. 81 81. Marks race
New Brighton. DIR. Eggleston was eishty-
four years old. and death was caused oS
general debility.
DR.. Eggleston was born III Maryianu,
and studied first as Roman Catholic ana
was graduated from ST. Mary's. BAIT
more in lst7 He then studied medicine.
but gave up secular life when he Mas
TWENTY-FIVE years old because ms nrst
wife and a child had died. He became
the rector of ST. Johns Church. Cillton'
in 1855, and remained with the parish sr ~
iii 1898. with the exception OF four yea
in the co.'s that he spent as rector -.
Trinity Church. Newark. Or. EsgleIso,oo,mi
IS survived by his. wife, two so and mo
dauehters-Mrs. Barton and Mrs. BIouh''
wife OF Colonel A. c.. Blount. L. 3 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-28

PLAYERS AT GLOBE CELEBRATE.

A belated celebration OF Christmas was
held at the Globe Theatre yesterday after
noon when members Of THE Lady Of the
Slipper company plundered a Christmas
tree erected on the stage after the NATL
nee and followed 1t with a dinner. The
distribution Of presents was made by
Charles Mason. acting for Santa Claus
This was followed By a special pro-
gramme. Montgomery and Stone ar
ranged special song for the children OF
the company. OF which there are twenty
four: Elsie Janis gave limitations OF some
Of her fellow players. and was In turn
initiated by Agnes Mccarthy. one of the
smallest children in the cast. Airline
Crater (Mrs. Fred Ston0 and Mrs. Janis.
mother Of Elsie Janis. directed the affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-28
Put the owners name on it.

and criminal lawyers in New Jersey. He
practised both In the courts of this state
and New York up to the time Of his i'll
ness.
Mr.. Clark was born IN Lebanon. y. j.,
September 10, 1910. lie began the study
of law i'm the Office of John G. Rafferty,
Of New Germantown. and was admitted
to practice I'm 1864. His popularity as a
lawyer and his activity in the Demo-
cratic party made him winning candi..
date for Representative i'm Congress in
1876 and 1878 As a member OF the Com
mlttee on Military Affairs he obtained re-
forms i'm the signal service Of great bene-
N 10 the farmers. He served for short
time as "A member OF the Sinking Fund
Commission of the State Of New YORK
lie leaves a wife and three children-Mrs
G. 4 Reed. Of Plainheld: Mrs. Madeleine
&. Mack and Eugene r. Clark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-28
ADDS VAN DYCK TO GALLERY
John WHY'S, of Toledo, Buys Neuburg
Portrait Through New York Dealer

The purchase by John WHY'S. Of To-
lado OF a portrait by Van Dyck Is an
nounced in the current Issue OF IN"
American Art News" The publication
saws II is a notable addition TO the collec-
ton OF pictures brought together by Mr..
WHY'S.
The Van Dyck is a portrait of Wolf
gang wilhelm. Count Pfals Neuburg. II
was obtained through dealer In TINS
city. Speaking of the picture, the art
publication says:
Count Pfals Neuburg was born IN 1913 .S'
ierv which contained many famous
PAINTINGS now hanging In the Old Pina,
kothek in Munich. In 1910 he puGhased
"The Last Judgment" for 800 horns
,rtiS rovc also hangs in the Pinakothek.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-28
CORNELIUS RYAN.
lnv Telegraph 70 The Tribune ]

EN leleBldpH " 4 h' '''SN''N'
Hartford. Conn, Dec. N.-Cornelus
RYAN. former Chief of Police, died at his
home here this evening at the age OF
eiehtv-four. "Con" Ryan was of the old
school of policemen, which had to deal
hand to hand with the rough element IN
the Old days. when the few policemen on
duty had big beats and stormy careers.
He was at the head OF the Hartford
Police Department the famous Sunday
afternoon of March 1, 1893, when George
s Dougherty. then superintendent OF the
New York Pinkerton agency alued oy
Hartford officers. arrested BIZ nv
dolph and George Collins, Western de-
peradoes, who were later convicted in 81.
Louis of bank robbery and murder and
hanged at Union, Mo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-28
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission to he American Museum Of
Natural History. the Metropolitan Museum.
Of Art the New YORK geological PARK and
the Van Cortlandt Park Museum.
Lecture by Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Gilman
on Men. Women and People" Waldorf
Astoria, IL a. m.
Meeting OF the Womans Press Club. wal
dorf-Astoria, y. M
Boy Scout rally. I'D Regiment Armory,
Bedford and Atlantic avenues Brooklyn.
2 30 y. IN.
Discussion on The New Political Align
nent' at the convention dinner OF tho
intercollegiate Socialist Society. kalirs
No 10 Park place. $50 y. m.
Discussion on Life as a Fire Art at the
dinner Of the Twilight Club. Fraunces's
Tavern. p. m.
Public meeting Of the New York Club Of
blind College Graduates. Ne. 40 West e4th
4 n M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-28
DIED..

CLARION Friday. December 81 at his
residence. somervIlle. \; j.. Alvah A;
se isfE :" in me the he First reformed Church.
somerville. Monday. December 80. at 2:30
o'clock p m CARRIAGES Will vii, meet trains ig.sn
Friends OF the family are invited.
FIELD--on Filth day. 18th month. 18th. 1917.
Anna Cromwell, wife Of the late Charles
VI. Field. In her goth year Funeral services
AT her late residence, No los Hicks #.
Brooklyn. on Seventh day. 18th month. 18th.
at 1880 p. IN. Kindly omit flowers.
FUNNELL-At Huntington, Long Island. De
cember 90, suddenly. Henry T. FUNNEL, In
his 10Th year Funeral services will be held
at his late residence. Huntington, Long Isl
and. on Monday. December 30, at D. IN.
KELLEHER-On Friday, December %. 1872,
Abble L. Kelleher. Funeral from the resi-
dence OF her parents. No. ~ Division ave.
Brooklyn. on Monday, December 80. al
1880 a.
KIpPER-Emn F.. died December 20. age
40 years Funeral services at his late res
idence No. 80 Second ave- New Brighton.
" Y on Monday. December 80. al
D. m. Tnterment al convenience OF family
LEGGETT-On Thursday. December 20, 1912,
Catherine +. (nee Green). beloved wife OF
Edward b. Leggett. at her home. Ne. 1857
52d St. Brooklyn.
LUBY-on Thursday. December 90. 1872
Bridget Luby. at her residence. No. 145a
East 2Tth ST.. Brooklyn. Funeral Satur-
day morning. December 2s.
MARTINA her residence, No. st. Felix
St Brooklyn. Tuesday. December -, 1912
Louisa Martin. Funeral Saturday. 10 a. m
NJ NEELEY-on Thursday. December 20
1917 Peter T. Funeral from his late resi-
dence No 1917 ST. Marks ave. Brooklyn.
Monday, December 80. 1912. at 1880 a. m
SCHoEN-On December %. nj No. 81 East
SD ST.. after a lingering illness, Frederick.
only son CT Carl and Matde Sehoen. in tho
18Th year OF his age. Funeral services at
the West End Collegiate Church. West End
ave and nth ST., on Saturday. December IS.
at 2 o'clock. Interment private.
wHITNEY-On December &c. Henrietta
Titus wife of Daniel ID. Whitney. Funeral
At her late residence, No. 10 Poplar ct.
Brooklyn, at . o'clock, on Sunday, De-
-ember 20 Interment on Monday At
Natinecock on arrival OF train at Locust
Valley. leaving Flstbush ave-, Brooklyn.
At m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-28
MISS RACHEL HILL TO WE'D
Daughter of Financier Will Be Bride
Of st. Paul Physician.
tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

St Paul, Dec 27.-The engagement o.
Miss Rachel Hill, daughter Of James j.
Hill, to Dr. Emil Boeckmann, OF st. Paul.
was announced to-day. Miss Hill will lie
the first of J. j. Hills daughters to marry
a st. Paul man. The oldest daughter,
Miss Mary Hill that was, is Mrs. Samuel
Hill. of Washington; Miss Ruth HIN
married Arson McCoOk Beard OF New
York; Miss Charlotte Hill married George
Theron Slade. of New York. but they now
reside in ST. Paul. and Miss Gertrude Hin
is the wife OF Michael Gavin, OF New
York CITY. The bride-to-be attended
school I'm New York after a course at a
convent school I'm ST. Paul.
Or. Boeckmann is the son OF DR., AMI
Mrs. Edward Boeckmann. OF st. Paul,
and is a prominent physician.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-28
CUPID IN ARMY AND NAVY
Miss Carson and Miss Wagner, OF
Philadelphia, to Wed Officers.
rRv Teleersph 10 The Tribune.

Philadelphia. Dec 1.-TWO engage
ments of interest in army and navy
orioles have been made public here. Mt
a,d Mrs. Hampton l.. Carson have an
nounced the engagement or their daush-
ter. Miss Anna Hampton Carson. 20 En-
sign !. ogden Hoffman, L. ). \. Miss
Carson was presented to society two
wears ago Mr.. Hoffman is the son or
Mrs John White Hoffman. Of Bryn Mawr.
The engagement also has been an
rounced of Miss Agnes Louise Wagner,
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Louis NJ. WaS-
ner. Of Mount Airy, to Lieutenant Elmer
Franklin Rice. L. 5. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-28
MISS SKINNER SISTERS HEIR
Frederick w. Rhinelander Executor
of Aunt's Will.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Newport Dec. 27.-The will OF Miss
Mary A. d. Skinner, who died here last
week. was filed for probate to-day, and
By its terms her entire estate, both per-
sonal and real goes TO her sister. Miss
Helen Skinner. The value OF the estate
is not mentioned The will was executed
here on November 10. 1910, and Mrs.
william G. Rives, of Washington: Mrs.
lie Roy King and Frederick w. Rhine
lander Of New York are named as the
executors by their aunt. the testator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-28
lOHN E. AAERN.

Troy. Dec. John +. Anern' meinor'
Of Assembly from the ID District, Rensse-
laer County, from 1900 TO 1902, died TO-
night az his home here. after long III
ness. lie was born In New York CITY
and was flfty-three years old. He was
widely known among labor circles In tne
state and was the author OF several laws
enacted in favor Of workngmen'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-28
CHIEF ENGINEER W. L. eAlLIE.

Washington, Dec. 27.-Chief Engineer
William l.. Battle. l.. 5. y. Cretired) died
az the Naval Hospital here to-day, aged
seventy. He was a native OF Maryland,
entered the naval service in 1858, ana
during the Civil War served on the Clm-
lnernna and the Juniata.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-28
THE VERY REV. L. esTEvENON

A cable message from Rome announces
the death there OF the Very Rev. Louis
Estevenon, superior general OF the rain
ers Of the Blessed Sacrament. on Thurs
day. after a short illness, in his sixty
second wear. He was the founder OF the
house of this order in East '5th street
and was its superior for Two years. SCI
Sicas will he held in the Church or 81.
Jean Baptiste No $50 East 18th street
on Thursday at 10 a. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-28
JORGE /. CANAllZO.

Philadelphia, Dec. g.-Jorge l.. Can
alizo, Mexican Consul at Philadelphia
died at his home here this morning from
erysipeas He was sxty-two years old,
Mr.. Canalizo was native or Mexico
CITY and was educated in this city, where
he spent the most of his lie. ne mao
reprenented the Mexican government
here aince 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-28
WE'D IN SAVANNAH
Lieutenants King and Finley Take
Brides at the Same Time.

savannah. Ga. Dec 27.-The marriage
of Miss Elizabeth V. McLaws TO Lieu
tenant. Edward King, field artillery
corps. L. s. A., took place at St. Johns
Episcopai Church this evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. King left Immediately for New Or
frnng on their way 10 Panama. where
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-28
M v KIN TO LECTURE HERE.

DR.. Yamei Kin. head Of The Women 5
Medical Department OF North China, ar
rived here last night on the White star
liner Majestic for lecture tour OF TINS
country. She was last here In January
1911. Dr. Yamei Kin. who is a gradual
OF an American medical college, WIN
speak before the National Geographlcai
stitnte and the League for Political Edu-
cation In this CITY, ---l-----