davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24
TAFT PRAISES NEGROES
Introduced to Educators as
"the Real Progressive. D."

Washington, Sept. 23.-President tart
addressed the Congress OF Colored Edu-
Gators held here tonight as a part OF the
national Jubilee I'm celebration OF the M
,ieth anniversary OF the Issuance Of the
emancipation proclamation. He was IN
,roduced 20 the audience. which was COM
posed OF colored delegates from almost
every part Of the country, as the real
representative OF progressive principles
The President eulogized Lincoln and re-
viewed the great strides made by the
negro race since the Issuance Of the
emancipation proclamation He said the
eagerness vith which the negro race
seized opportunities was responsible for
their betterment The President felt sure,
he said. that the rare would make even
greater progress during the next atty
years than {, has during those Just passed.
NJ to-day's session OF the Negro Ma
tional Sociological Congress, another
feature OF the emancipation celebration.
a resolution vas unanimously adopted
urging President Taft TO set at liberty all
former slaves now confined IN federal
prisons and 20 urge the Governors Of all
the states 10 release ex-slaves from state
prisons. The resolution also asked that
the President urge upon Congress the pas
sage OF a bill appropriating 50 a month
for each ex-save.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24
COLUMBUS A SPAN|ARD?
Born in GaIicia, Not Genoa,
Says Havana Scholar.
TRACED THROUGH BROTHER
DR.. Horta Spreads His Evidence
Before Governments and
Learned Bodies.

by. Constantine dc Horta Pardo,
chevalier Of the knights OF Colon. mem
Der OF the Royal Spanish Geographical
Society, and OF more than half dozen
other scientific bodies, has undertaken
worldwide campaign to prove that Chris
topher Columbus was Spaniard and not
an Italian, and that the disoverer was
born at Pontevedra, Galicia, Spain, and
not at Genoa, Italy.
From Havana, his present home, DR..
Horta has sent mass OF documents 10
prove his contention and no has collated
all the details at his disposal for the
Columbian Institute and Hispanic Society
Of America. These details contained In a
pamphlet will be sent 10 governments,
ambassadors, ministers. consulB, UNIVERSE
ties, ecceslastic. civic and military au-
thorlties throughout Latin America that
they may rejoice in the knowledge that
Columbus was OF their own blood.
And az though not quite certain that his
efforts will arouse discussion. DR.. Horta
asks, why should the Italians In Amer
lea celebrate October II, the anniversary
OF tho birth Of Columbus?'
The Spanish scientist says that the veil
Of mystery that has for four centuries
enshrouded the cradle OF Columbus has
n last been torn aside 10 reveal him
without room for doubt or argument az
spaniard DR. Horta says that the Italian
lineage Of the dlscoverer was accepted
because there were no authentic, respec-
table and authorized historic documents
TO prove 20 the contrary. On the other
hand, the Spanish historian says the only
accepted proof OF the Italian birth OF
Columbus was his own statement that he
was born in Genoa.
II support OF his contention, which is
largely built on the work OF research 70
which DR.. Celso Garcia de la Rieg3, n
Spanlsh bibliophile and historian. has
given many years, Or. Horta presents
facsimles OF documents found In Galicia
bearing the names OF the brothers and q
sister Of Columbus One Of these docu-
ments IL dated November g, 1928. All
these and the fact that there is nothing
according 10 Or. Horta. to definitely es-
tablish the Italian origin OF Columbus
FIX beyond all chance OF dispute Ponte-
vedra as his birthplace and make Of his
Genoese birth only a legend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24
BARRIE TO VISIT AMERICA
Author and Playwright Has Not
Been Here in Is Years.

When Maude Adams reached New York
yesterday to begin the rehearsals OF
Peter Pan" which is only one Of sew
cral Barrie plays she will do this season.
Charles Frohman greeted her with the
news that he had received letter from
Mr.. Barrie containing definite assurance
that the Scottish playwright would reach
America before Miss Adams turned from
Peter Pan to the next play In her Bar
RE repertory.
According TO Mr. Barrie's letter, he viii
probably sail for America within a month.
Miss Adams's tour will begin in North
Carolina Oh October Is The plan agreed
upon between Mr.. Frohman and Mr.. Bar
rie is that the playwright shall join Miss
Adams on tour and begin with her the
preparations for the next J. NJ Barrie
play. The Legion of Leonora," which is
already practically finished. This Will Nc
Mr.. Barrie's first long play since What
Every Woman Knows"
The playwright and actress will also
complete tho details for the staging OF "a
shorter work now finally entitled The
Ladies Shakespeare" With these plans
completed the former Will return 10 New
York in time to be present at the first
New York performance OF the Barrie
Pinero-Shaw combination bill. when plays
by each OF these authors are done as one
evenings programme during the second
or third week in October.
This will be J. NJ. Barrie's first visit to
New York In the last fifteen years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24
MRS. EMILY SWAN PERKINS.

Mrs Emily swan Perkins, stopmother
Of George W Perkins. died suddenly yes
terday afternoon at her home at River
dale-on- Hudson. Mrs. Perkins. who was
in her eightieth year, began to suffer Sc
we're pain shortly after luncheon and
soon became unconscious She died
three hours later.
She was born in Swanville. near Erie,
Penn, and received her early education
there. She became the wife of Mr.. Per
kins nearly forty years ago, and up 10
the last twelve years had lived In Dem
YER and Chicago. where she was domi-
nant figure in club work and politics.
Mr.. Perkins died twenty-five years ago.
Mrs. Perkins had always had tho great
est affection for her stepson and had
followed his career as a finsncier with
interest Mr.. Perkins was at her home
Yesterday at the hour OF her death.
Arrangements for the funeral nave not
been completed. The burial will be at
Erie. Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Klaw g. Erlanger have engaged Selene
Johnson and Stella Archer for the com
pany to support Robert Hilliard In the
new detective play, THE Argyle Case, -
now IN rehearsal.
Robert Warwick has been obtained by
John Cort for the cast that Will surround
Mime Lana Abarbanell IN 'Miss Princess.
The cast Of James Forbes's new comedy,
"a Rich Mans Son" will include Jessie
Ralph. Mary Moran Maude Hosford, Fania
Maiinoff, Jane CCrcoran. PAU EVeTtoh'
RaIph Morgan, John Gun Derland Gideon
burton, Walter Allen ana Joseph Reider.
Robert Lorraine called his London COM
many together yesterday for their FIRST
New York rehearsal OF Man ana sgbei-
man" which opens AT the huutoh Inc
atre next Monday
Wall Street will attend this evenings
nerforrcancc OF Honest jim Blunt NJ
M uudson Theatre Several parties
have been booked from the financial dis
trict.
Harris e. Selwyn have engaged Arthur
Shaw for a prominent part In George
Hazelton and J. Harry Benrimo's Chinese
play. The Yellow Jacket
Mizzi Hatos will sail for America In
two weeks for her second tour In The
Spring Maid"
The Giants and Pirates attended the
performance OF "'The Girl from Brighton
Al the Academy Of Music last night, and
each Individual member or both teams
heard himself roasted IN a song, rem
dered by Raymond end Caverly, entitled,
Flaws I'm the Diamond.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Belmont. the
Countess OF Yarmouth and John -. Grim
ming attended the performance Of Fan
ny's First Play" 81 the Comedy Theatre
last night.
David Warneld began his season last
night at the Newark Theatre, I'm David
Belascos THE Return Of Peter Grimm.
L. II. Sothern ard julia Marlowe opened
their season last night in shakespearean
repertory at the Wietiug Opera House.
SYRACUSE. The company VIII play ~
Syracuse, Schenectady and Albany this
week before opening Monday Tor n iivc
weeks engagement at the Manhattan
nnera House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24
ONE WEEk THEATRES.

This week at the Grand Opera House
Marion FairfaX's play, THE Talker," IS
presented with the same cast seen last
year az the Harris Theatre. Tho opening
performance was well received.
The closing bill oc the season offered By
the Corse Payton players at tho West
End Theatre is David Belasco's produc-
ton OF 1.-THE Charity Bail" After octo-
Der the Corse Peyton company Will con-
tlnue nj the Garden Theatre.
alias Jimmy Valentine" was presented
by the popular stock company nj Is. +.
Keith's Harlem Opera House yesterday.
This is tho first time that the piece has
been offered to tho UPTOWN public at pop
ular prices. ana the innovation proved ?
gratifying success. All the members of
tho capable organization. which has al
ready made a distinct hit. were seen TO
excellent advantage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24
RECLUSE AIDS CHARITIES
Astor's Cousin Leaves Fortune
TO Town Institutions.

tBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune.I
Poushkeepsie. y. Y. Sept. B.-Henry
Beekman Armstrong, who died In the
town Of Red Hook several days ago left
many thousands OF dollars 70 charities,
ana provided that the clergyman ofhcla'-
'ss at his funeral should receive SO foF
his services.
Armstrong, who lived as a reciuse TOT
many years. was a cousin OF Colonel Johh
Jacob Actor. lie was not on friendly
Terms with Colonel Aston and never vis-
tied him.
a blasted romance I'm early youth Is
SAD to have caused Armstrong TO retire
70 his little Dutchess County farm, where
ne lived alone. and his chief pleasure was
IN reading
starr Institute, at Rhinebeak, when
vas supported largely by Colonel Aston
one Of Armstrong; beneficiaries. After
SWING his old home and the silver plate
oooks and paintings In his home 20 reia-
'''es. ne leaves the residue TO his brother
James 5. Armstrong. the whole 70 De
''eo fGr philanthropic and charitable pur-
'oses within the limits Of Rhinebeck. The
esiate Is estimated at $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24
QUESTIONS NEWSPAPER Law
President Asks Attorney General to
Define Paid Subscribers.

Washington. Sept. 2S.-President TAFT
has referred TO Attorney General Wick
ersham the newspaper publicity law, re-
Gently enacted. for an opinion as To what
construction Is to be placed by the Post
master General on the term paid sub
scrlbers.r and as TO whether the law Is
to apply TO publications circulated other
wise than through the United states
mails.
The reference OF those questions will
not defer the effective date OF the law
october I. Postmaster General Hitchcock
said to-day the opinion would be given
probably in ample time to enable the Post
Office Department 10 give 10 publishers
before October ! necessary blanks on
which TO make returns.
The American Newspaper Publishers
Association has protested to President
Taft against tho law. officers OF the as
sociation already have sent out to pub
fishers and editors circular letters direct
Ing attention to the act and suggesting
that steps be taken 10 protect the publ
cations from what is regarded as CEN
sorship of tho press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24
KINGS SISTER DIES
Alfonso XIII Bereft Of Infanta
Maria Teresa.

Madrid, Sept. 2S.-The Infanta Maria
Teresa, sister OF King Alfonso. died sud
denly to-day from the effects Of an en-
bolsm.
Tho death OF the Intanta, who was no;
quite thirty years OF age. having been
born here on November 70, 1852. throws
the Spanish court into deep mourning.
She was married in January, 1905, 20
Prince Ferdinand OF Bavaria. The prince
became a naturalized spaniard seven
years ago. and is on officer in the Span
ish army. He resides IN Madrid.
Three children. Prince Luis Alfonso,
born In December. 1906, Prince jose
Eugenio and g baby sister. not ye. a
year old, are left motherless.
King Alfonso's other sister. the Infanta
Maria de las Mercedes, died on October
Il. 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24
FRANCIS M. BACON.

Francis VI. Bacon. whose funeral will take
Mace to-day AT il O'Clock at the Church OF
the Holy Communion, Sixth avenue ana
9th street, died on Saturday at Ridge
field. Conn. Mr.. Bacon was prominent IN
the financial and commercial life OF New
York and was director I'm several OF tho
city's most solid institutions. He was
born in Boston, and came here when quite
a young man. AT the time OF his death he
was q director OF the National City Bank,
the Metropolitan Trust Company and
other financial institutions. He was a
mer Der of the Union Club. the Union
League Club, the Century Club, the Play
ers Club and the Union Club OF Boston
A wife, four sons and one daughter sur
give MIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24
GATHER AT LAKE MOHONK
Mission Leaders Will Continue
Work of World Conference.

Representatives from every continent
NICE, this week at Lake Mohonk 20 con-
tinue the work laid down by the World $
Missionary Conference. held at Edinburgh
In 1910 The conference includes repre-
scntativeH OF every Protestant denomina-
ton. The party will leave next Thursday
on the Hudson River Day Line steamer
Hendrlck Hudson. going to Poughkcepslo,
after which they will go to Lake Mohonk.
The sessions Will continue until October /.
II is expected that among those who will
attend are:
Tho Right Rev. the Lord Bishop OF
Winchester. accompanied by his wife ana
daughter Mrs Talbot and Miss Talbot.
SIR George w. Macalpin. leading lay
man Of the Baptist Churcn In England.
Mrs. Creighton, widow OF the late Bishop
The Rev. cyril c. b. Bardsley and Mrs.
Bardsley. Mr.. Bardsley is the head sec
rotary Of the Church Missionary Society.
The Rev. Or. Wardlow Thompson. senior
secretary Of the London Missionary So
ciety.
The Rev. j. II. Ritson, NJ. A.. one OF the
two secretaries OF the Great British and
Foreign Bible Society.
Or. II. r. Hodgkin, formerly mission
airy in China. now secretary OF the
Friends, Foreign Missionary society IN
England.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan McLaren.
j. III. Oldham. general secretary OF the
continuation committee and editor OF "Ihe
International Review OF Missions
Count j. Moltke. OF Denmark for many
wears Chamberlain OF the late King OF
Denmark. low vice-chairman OF the Dam
fish Missionary Society.
Jcos MustakillIc. director OF the leading
missionary society in Finland.
Or. ]. Richter. one OF the lecturers on
missions In the University OF Berlin and
editor of "Die Missions Ieitschritt.'
Lars Dehle. director OF the leading mis-
sonary society In NORWAY
Karl Fries of Stockholm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24
SARD- BARNARD.
By Telegraph to Tho Tribune.


Hot Springs. Va, Sept. 23-T1e mar
rage OF Miss Abble Ingalls, Barnard
granddaughter OF Mr. and Mrs Melville
L. ingalls,. Of Washington 20 Russell
Ellis Sard. son of Mr.. and Mrs Grange
Sard, OF Albany, occurred in 81 Luke :
Episcopal Church here this afternoon. the
Rev william G. Thayer, OF s)u:hboro.
Mass. assisted by the Rev Hunter
Davidson. officiating.
The bride wore her mothers wedding
dress OF white satin and carried white
orchids and lilies-of-the-vall,y. Her
uncle. 'M. L. ingalls,. IT., OF New York,
gave her away. Frederick W De Rham.
Of New York, was best man. end class
mates of Mr.. sard at Harvard were
ushers
Following the wedding a reception was
rendered 10 the couple at Ingallscote,
after which Mr.. and Mrs. Sare went to
White Sulphur Springs, whence they will
80 10 Canada on their honeymoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24
FIGHTS LAWYERS CLAIM
settled, Hearne Estate Says-De'
mands Sl05. 900 from Mrs. Heise.

Surrogate Fowler viii listen to-day 70
motion By William u. Hearns. executor
" the estate OF Edward Il. Hearne. 10
sLsmiss the objections filed by Frank 81.
wells, lawyer, 10 the accounting or
u'e executor. The estate has market
value Of 10000.
ara Annie r. II. Heise a daughter OF
we tstator, Is entitled 10 sl6,0oo as her
marc OF the estate. Wells claims $4,000
,hls money on assignments from Mrs
a,'se' Hearne says Wells has already
aeespted $500 in settlement Of his claim
against Mrs. Heise.
ME Heisc was the wife of Rudolph a.
lei proprietor Of Sixth avenue no.
W.n enc sued him for q divorce. and
,bt Was her lawyer. II was said that
In assignment OF the money was made
.pretect Mrs. Helse from the extrav-
."ees Of her husband.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24
ALASKA CLAIMS CANCELLED
Lippy- Davis Coal Entries in Boring
River District Thrown Out.

Juneau. Alaska. Sept 3.-Frederick
bennett, Commissioner OF the General
Land Office. has ordered cancellation OF
The twelve LipOyDavis coal claims In the
Rering River district. The claims were
located by Mayor George i. Catteriil ana
Thomas S. Pippy OF Seattle and their a.
sociates.
The Commissioner uphods charges hied
against tho claims in June, 1911, in which
f. was alleged the locations and suose-
ouent declaratory statements were not
made by the original locators In their own
interests. but under an agreement to con-
golidate later No mines, 1t was asserted
were opened on the claims.
The locators are all stockholders IN the
Alaska Petroleum and Coal company.
which organized the Controller Bay ana
Bering River Coal and Railway COMPANY
to develop the Lippy-Dayis coal claims
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24
ADEE TEACHES DIPLOMATS
State Department Veteran Begins
Lectures to New Appointees.

Washington, Sept. 23-Diplomacy VIII
be taught in lectures to five young diplo-
mats. Just appointed, for the next thirty
days By officials OF the State Department.
Assistant Secretary Adee, veteran dip
lomat, began giving the course to-day.
His students, who were chosen after COM
petitive examinations and confirmed by
the Senate before adjournment OF Con-
gress, are:
Secretaries OF legations end consuls
general-Ralph =. Strassburger, Of oak
dale, Long Island, at Bucharest. and
Craig W. Wadsworth. OF New York, az
Teheran. Persia Third secretaries OF EN-
bassy-Fairman r. Furness, of NallinS-
ford, Penn, 1T ST. Petersburg; Halleo
Johnson, OF South Orange, y. j., at Lon
don, and Henry =. Tenant, OF Buffalo,
M Mexico City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24
FERDINAND HERMAN.

Ferdinand Herman. OF speyer & Co.
died Yesterday at his home In larry
town. Because OF failing health he had
not been active in the affairs OF the
Arm for several years Mr.. Herman
was sixty-six years old and native OF
CermanY He came TO this country In
isSI from Frankfurt am Main and b.
go me a member Of the firm of Speyer &
% in 1886 He was known 70 New
Yorl, through his generosity 70 the lie
o. in the Women's Trade School lie
vas a member OF the Harmonic, Freund /,
shaft LAWYER. Reform, Century ara
Westchester Country clubs. lie leaves a
vie TWO daughters ana a SOD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24
BELMONT AGAIN A WITNESS
Cant Find Correspondence W; h
Woman Suspended from Club.

August Belmont again appeared IN tho
Supreme Court yesterday as Il witness
In the suit brought by Miss Rosalle Stew
art against the American Kennel Club,
OF which Mr. Belmont Is president, for
$50. 900 damages for being suspended from
the Toy Spaniel Club. subsidiary Of the
kennel club
on his last examination IN the case Mr..
Belmont refused TO answer certain ques-
tions, 80 Justice Dugro ordered him 10
bring 10 court some correspondence be-
tween Miss Stewart and the kennel club.
Two letters were missing and Mr. Bel
nnnt said they could not be found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24
JUNE MADNESS PRESENTED.

New Haven. Sept 23-Winthrop Ames's
production Of June Madness" the new
play by Henry KitchelI Webster, received
It's FIRST performance here tonight az the
Hyperion Theatre. The drama is based
on a woman's right 10 complete indie
pendcnce IN affairs Of the heart. and has
several effective roles, which are inter
prcted by Iedwlg Rclcher. Charles Wal
dron, Renee Kelly. Edward Emery, AIDE
laldo Nowar. Helen Tracy and a. Hylton
Allen. After two performances here
June Madness" goes 10 the Fulton The
stre. New York CITY. opening Wednesday
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24
MAURICE A. ROGERS.

camden. y. j.. Sept. 23.-ManrIce a.
pogers formerly senator from Camden
COUNT. diod at his home here tonight is
snon, h,od poisoning, due to the cutting
~ rom corn D,9' MIR Rogers had been II poo
81 Sod Z - fdr a long time before. he was
primer .,ga member Of the Camden ciy co ond
eli ana Of the Board OF Ed H. issa lie
va, Wa c eie president the following year
% When the historic "rump" Senate unoeT-
took 10 hold the stage. he Vac shinnor
ated with his father as an o. adoi 1bi
and nlnnter with Offices lh IHuau,'p-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24
DECIES CHRISTENING
Infant Is Named Eileen Vivien
de la Poer Beresford.
[By Cable to The Tribunc.l

London, Sept. 24.-The infant daugh-
ter Of Lord and Lady Decies was chris
tened yesterday in the ancient and his
toric church Of Stoke Poges. The
names given to the child were Eileen
Vivien de la Poer Beresford. Canon
Barnett officiated.
The sponsors were Lady Waterford,
Lord Greville, Mrs. Lumb, Howard
Gould and Mrs. Anthony Drexel, jr
In honor Of the event, Lord and Lady
Decies entertained a large party or
school children at tea at Seton PARK.
Stoke Poges, in the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24
OH D..

Miller. Veronica. WASH ANNIE
O'Brlen Bridget J.
AVIs-A, Matteaval, y. =. IN saturday. sep.
'ombcr n. 1912 Laura Boyce, widow OK
ioSn and Lacy Boyce Funeral az Mattea-
van on TUESDAY afternoon. September -.
rom her late residence, at o'clock. ar
lagos Will await the arrival az FishkHl
landing n the 1910 train from Grand Cen
;raI station Relatives and friends are IN
yitcl 90 attend.
TACOMA Ridgeheld. Conn. september 81,
after A lingering illness, Francis McNiel
BasoT som u i hs Isb rSpr FGnsra SER
vices will be held at Church OF the Holy
Communion. 9th ave. and Goth St, Tuesday.
september "A, AZ II o'clock
The Directors OF The PLAYERS announce VIII
deem regret the death Of their fellow member,
F,rancls NJ Bacon. on September II. l9l2
JOHN DREW. President.
HAMILTON BELL, Secretary.
BuI.KLEY-Entered into life eternal: Engle-
wood y j. september %, 1917. catherine
Frederica oaklet wife OF NE .ale he1, ~
Edwin l. Buckley, In the s6th year of hsr
age Funeral service private. lhteFineh'
Groton. Mass.
MARsHALL--Charies Henry Marshall, az
Paris, France on July p 1912. Funeral ser
vices at Tr.nity Chapel. West .Sm ST. near
Der 20 az 10 u. m. Interment At Noodla"n
private. Please omit flowers.
.IIIIFR-On sunday. September %. 1872,
entered into rest our dearly beloved InoIher.
Veronica Miller. in her Gath year. Funeral
services at her late residence. No. 1901 Myrtle
ave BROOKLYN, on Wednesday. september -.
at D. m Intermeut at Lutheran Cemetery.
O'REIEN-OD Friday. September 20. 1912
bridget ] daughter OF the late Jeremiah {.
.nd Margaret A. q Brien. Funeral from late
residence No. les Halsey St, Brooklyn,
Tuesday. September -. at $50 a. m.
OSCITMANN-on september II. 1912. in the
Glst year OF his age, Frederick, beloved hus-
hand Of Henrietta Oschmaun (nee Dietrich.
Funeral (privatel from his late residence, No.
o2I Weirheld st. Brooklyn. on Wednesday.
September -. at ?. m. lntermeni in
Lutheran Cemetery
PERKINS suddenly. in her home. nj River
dale-on- Hudson. New York City. at noon. on
Monday. September %. 1912. Mrs. Emily
Swan Perkins IN the sOth year of her age.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
eNITu-Walter aged 81 Services The Fu-
neral Church No. PAL West 23d -. Drank
Campbell Building. Automobile cortege.
sNITHERs-ou september Il. 1912, Charles
Ilcnry Snithers. IN his 65tb year. Al Breton
Woods y. H., hcloted husband OF Emily
Brett Smi;hers. Fur eral services az his late
residence. the Apthorp No. 22ll Broadway,
Manhattan. ~ 1880 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing Kudy omit flowers.
VALsTI-on September 80. 1912. AT her resi-
dence. No l0l Atlantic ave, Brooklyn, Annie
Walsh.