davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-05
EXTRA KINEMAcoLoR FEATURE.

An extra feature film was added last
night to the natural color motion pictures
at the Kinemacolor Theatre. In Fortieth
street. in honor OF the five hundredth per-
formance in New York city Of the repro
duction OF the coronation Of King George
and Queen Mary of England. The new film,
never before exhibited depicts a journey
through the most interesting portions OF
Egypt with a visit TO the pyramids and
the Sphinx, an exciting feature being a
desert sandstorm, which sprang up sud-
denly and finally drove the cinematograph-
er TO shelter.
on Thursday evening, the five hundredth
performance. a half hour OF experimental
pictures I'm klnemacolor will be showi!
after tie regular programme for those who
wish TO stay. The remarkable scope or
klnenlacolor and it's accuracy Of color VIII
be demonstrated in various interesting
WAYS.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-05
DR.. RHEES TO GRADUATES
Delivers BaCCaIaureate Address
at the City College.
CURB EMOTIONS, HE SAYS
University Of Rochester Head
Decries Sensational Methods
in Public Life.

With the college chapel taxed TO its full
capacity, President Rush Rhees Of the Uni
versity Of Rochester delivered the bacca-
laureate address to the graduates of the
College of the City of New York yesterday
afternoon. He warned them against view
ing life from the aspect of mere Joy and
exploitation. Content with the present at
tainment Of civilization. one was prone tc
seek that which was most beneficial TO him
View life IN another aspect" said DR.
Rhees. Listen to the voices of opportunity
calling you to seek the perfect life. Some
heed and others heed it not and go astray
Those Of you who have been selected TO en-
Joy the privilege which cannot be valued
who have been crowned through the gen.
erosity and Denevolence Of this city. should
put away the idea of enjoying and exploit
ing life. The city looks to you for its In
telligent citizens"
The speaker took a fling at the muck
rakng and sensational element in public
life. There is said TO be tendency now
to determine the serious public questions
impulsively" he went on Emotion may
lead to utter destruction. II not put under
control. No more significant and degrad-
ing example can he found than I'm the hap
penings of q neiGhbor state. II was here
that children Of American parents forgot
the significance OF law and determined 10
take Justice into their own hands. and by
force wrested a criminal from his lawful
custodians. How difficult II is to believe
that children Of American parents would
take a prisoner and wreak vengeance upon
him and then boast that It was impossible
IN nd f,Ir tO convict them
"It was a case of surrendering 10 the
imperativeness of emotion. There is an ele-
ment determined To make sensations and
stir our passions. They work faithfully TO
excite people and talk excitedly about mat
ters which demand calm consideration. 1t
is for you, to be the citizens who are gov
erned by intelligence and not your emotion.
Think over the problems in life which will
face you. There are economic problems,
production and distribution, which ought TO
be and are not yet settled. There are ire
sistible voices clamoring passionately for
the solution Of these problems.
Progress is made possible only II our
passions are held in check Political ques-
tions problems OF democracy, reforms OF
our judiciary can be settled and accom-
plshed only by deyoting intelligence TO
calm and deliberate considerations
New-York tribune., 1912-02-05
SIMONE IN ROSTAND PLAY
Will Appear in Adaptation OF
La Princesse Lointaine.

Nine. Simone's next production. 1t 10
announced by Liebler & Co, will be the
poetical romance, by Edmond Rostand,
known in the French original as La
Prfncesse IIointaine." as played for the
first time by Sarah Bernhardt at the
Theatre de la Renaissance, Paris, April s.,
1895. at which time Mime. Bernhard was
seen in the title role of Melissinda-
For the use Of Mime. Simone NJ. Ro-
stand has completely revised his play
and written in a comedy scene. The
adaptation into English has been made by
Louis ~ Parker VINO has previously fur
nished Liebler & Co. with 'Disraeli'' and
"Pomander Walk" The first American
rendering Of the romance, which in its
new form will be known as The Lady Of
Dreams" will be at the Hudson The tire
on the evening Of February 26, until
which time Nine. Simone will continue in
her current drama. The Return from
Jerusalem" Following The Lady Of
Dreams" will come the final play in the
repertory Of the French actress. revival
of "Frou-Frou" This will make a total
of five plays given by Nine. Simone since
her arrival in New York last fall. includ-
ing The Thief" The Whirlwind." THE
Return from Jerusalem and now THE
Lady of Dreams" and "Frou-Frou.'
simultaneously with the Hudson The
atre production OF The Lady Of Dreams
Nine. Bernhardt, at her theatre in Paris,
will make revival Of the same play. but
this time she will not be seen as the Prin-
cess Melissnda. Instead she will play
the part Of the boy, Bertram of Allama-
non In support OF Nine Smone, Ber-
tram will be in the hands of Julian
L'Estrange the young Englishman who
has been leading man for Gertrude FL
liott in white Magic" a. f. Anson will
play Prince Godfrey Rudel.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-05
CELEBRATE SILVER WEDDING
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hall, Of Lawrence
Park. Entertain with Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs Henry Hall, Of Lawrence
Park, celebrated the twenty-hfth anniver-
sary Of their marriage on Friday with a
large dinner at the Hotel Gramatan, with
singing by Grace Card Smith afterward.
Invited guests. most Of whom were present
were:
Stephen Long Bartlett. nephew Of ex-Sec-
retary Long, and Mrs. Bartlett and Or. and
Mrs. John II. Payne. of Boston; Mrs. George
II. Ferris, Of Detroit; Sidney J. and Miss
Meeker of Bath, Me. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
A. Morss, OF Chestnut Hill. Mass; MIR. and
Mrs. ]. r. Bradee, Of Montclair, n. j.: Mr..
and Mrs Frank Warren Smith, Of Westfeld.
n. j.: Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Hazen, of Pei
ham Manor: Professor and Mrs Charles
D. Vail, of Geneva, ~ Y; Mrs. Charles +.
Taft Mrs. Edward H. Burdick. James p.
Hall. Dr. and Mrs Edward Hagaman Hall,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ]. Ferrin, Ira 3.
Stewart, w. stanton Howard. Richard Red
mon and Mrs. James Hayes. Singing took
place in the music room Of lne hotel.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-05
OBITUARY..
MRS. LULU MURRAY DREAMER.

Mrs. Lulu Murray Creamer. wife Of ex-
Sheriff Frank d. Creamer. OF Kings Coun-
ty died on Saturday night at the Claren-
don Hotel. Sea Breeze. Florida. She had
been i'll for some time, and on January
q went to Florida with her husband and
two sons Her death came Unexpectedly,
as she was not supposed to be fatally III
when she left her home, at Islip. Long
Island.
The body will he brought North for
burial. The funeral arrangements have
not yet been made. Mrs. Creamer was
born I'm Brooklyn forty-fye years ago. Mr..
Creamer was prominent in Democratic
politics in the days Of the late Hugh Nc
Laughln. Before the rise TO power Of
Patrick II McCarren he was one OF the
leaders OF the 18th Assembly District.
He is at present a brick dealer and con-
tractor and treasurer OF the Borough De-
velopment Company.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-05
DICKENS'S FAME ACCIDENTAL
DR.. Hall, in Sermon, Says His Heart
Made Him Great.

The Rev. L. o. Hall, pastor of the
Church Of the Divine Paternity. delivered
an address yesterday on Charles Dickens
in which he described the authors life
from the time Dickens discovered few
dusty hooks in his attic 70 the day when
he reached the height Of his fame.
DIR. Hall then touched upon the religion
Of Dickens, stating that the author per-
sonified the saying. do all the good
Won can. i'm all the ways you can, to all
the people you can.
The early days Of Abraham Lincoln
we're compared with those Of Dickens. and
I'm both cases Or. Hall said that II was
accident and miracle alone that made
those men conspicuous figures. and that
II was not literary genius that made
Dickens famous. but his great human
heart.
DIR. Hall ended his address by saying
that Dickens was more instrumental in
bringing about reforms in England than
all the reform laws that Parliament ever
nassed.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-05
MONSIGNOR BURTSELL DEAD
Contracted Pneumonia at Cardi-
nal Farley's Celebration.

Kingston, y. Y, Feb. 4.-Monsignor
Richard Lalor Burtsell, pastor Of st.
Mary's ChU=ch in Rondout, died at $40
o'clock this afternoon from pneumonia at
the Benedictine sanatorium here.
Monsignor Burtsell was a member of
the suite that recently accompanied Car
dinal Farley TO Rome when the latter
prelate was invested with the robes of his
new Office. At that time he was made
monsignor. On his return Monsignor
Burtsell took an active part in the man
agement Of the celebrations to greet and
welcome the new Cardinal, and IT was
while engaged in this work that he con-
tracted a severe cold. which ultimately
developed into pneumonia.
Shortly before Monsignor Burtsell's death
extreme JUNCTION was administered by
Father Brocco, chaplain at the sanatorium.
With him when he died were the Rev. DR.
Daniel Burke of Bedford Park, n. Y, and
three of his nieces. from New York City.
After the announcement last week of Mon
signor Burtsell's serious condition a cable
message was received from Cardinal Merry
del Val, in Rome, conveying special bless
ings from Pope Plus y, of whose Papal
household Monsignor Burtsell recently was
made member.
morning, at an hour TO be determined to-
morrow.
Dr. Burtsell. when pastor of one Of the
influential parishes in New York, came
into prominence by vigorously espousing
the cause of DR.. Edward McGlynn. who
was charged with improper activities in
politics, especially in connection with the
advocation Of the single tax propaganda
led by the late Henry George. Dr. Burt
sell was Jealous in his support Of DR.. Nc
Glynn. and following the latter mans
deposition DR.. Burtsell was transferred
TO rural parish in Rondout 1t was said
in some quarters that this transfer. made
by Archbishop Corrigan. was in the nat
ure Of a rebuke to Dr. Burtsel.
Dr. Burtsell protested to Rome. and
more than $4,000 persons 1ocked to his
support by signing an appeal to the Vati-
can for his reinstatement. but the Con-
gregation of the Propag ganda at Rome
sustained Archbishop Corrigan and the
decision was approved by Pope Leo. At
terward promotion as dean Of Ulster and
Sullivan counties came as some mark OF
his restoration to favor. and 1t is said
that in comforting the title Of monsignor
on him Pope Plus Y brought him back
into full favor.
Dr. Burtsell was about seventy-two
years old, and was regarded as one Of the
country. He was born in New York City
and he has been noted as an ecclesiastical
lawyer OF high attainments.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-05
HENRY P. DAvIsoN's CRUISE
Banker, Who Has Chartered Isis, May
Visit Panama Canal.

Henry p. Dawson, of the firm OF j. p.
Morgan & Co, has gone to Palm Beach,
Fla. with his family. where late in the
weels the steam yacht Isis. owned by w. S.
and J. T. spauldlng, OF Boston, and re-
centIS chartered by Mr.. Dawson, is TO take
tba marty oG board for a cruise in the trop-
icaI seas During the eight weeks cruise
Mr. Mr. Dawson will visit many West Indian
norts and may go TO Colon to see the Pan
arn The isis Is one OF the largest yachts
aaaat measuring 200 feet over all. She is
fitted with twin screws srysr,sanp capable Of main Sn
tanning tar bss record Of having zero crossed the
a1u a,iartic i'm seven days and twelve hours.
4 crew of thirty-two men, under the com
mand n nd OF Captain Edward Sherlock, who
nne nhS peen years. ~ were on the yacht when it left
Boston.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-05
AssEMBIYMAN 9. r. LANSING.

Albany, Feb. 4-Assemblyman Bradford
r. Lansing. OF Rensselaer,, died at his home
in that city this morning, after an Illness
OF several weeks. Death was caused by a
complication OF diseases. Mr.. Lansing had
represented the ID Assembly District OF
Rensselaer, County in the Legislature since
1906, and was chairman OF the present
Committee on Internal Affairs. He had
been unable to attend the sessions this
year.
Mr.. Lansing was born IN Niskayuna;
with his parents 10 Rensselaer, County ten
years later He was the first Mayor II the
city OF Rensselaer, and one Of its leading
business men. In politics he was Repub-
New-York tribune., 1912-02-05

arations for her coronation; while James
1 held court there on his first entrance into
London II was then owned by Thomas
Howard, Earl of Suffolk. In 1911 II was
purchased by Thomas Sutton, who had
made a fortune by the discovery of coal,
near Newcastle-on-Tyne and who died in
the same year. leaving his fortune to
endow and maintain a chapel, a hospital
(that is, the almshouse for gentlemen PEN
sioners) and a school.
MARQTISE DE FONTENOY-
New-York tribune., 1912-02-05
CLARK HAS LAKE NEM1"'
Former Senator Named as Purchaser
of Corot, Which Cost S85,000.

The latest report IN regard to Corots
Lake Nemi," which brought $500 a rec
ord auction price fo- picture by the
French master, at the combined estates
picture sale at the Plaza last week. Is thao
II is now in the possession Of former SEN
ator william A. Clark.
1t is known that Senator Clark and not
Mrs. Charles 3. Alexander TO whom the
sale was credited, was the purchaser OF
Cazin's Artists Home at Ecouen," which
brought s252OO. and set a high mark for
the works of Cazin.
Senator Clark is a great adnirer OF Ca
zin's work and has several other nhe ex-
amples of his brush.
II was stated at the auction sale thas
Lake Nemi' had gone West" and HarS
old Mccormick and Mrs. W. W. Kfmballs
Of Chicago, were thereupon selected a.
probable purchasers
New-York tribune., 1912-02-05
GEORGE c. AN DREWS.

George c. Andrews. one OF the oldest
residents OF North Tarrytown and one OF
the forty miners" who went to California
when gold was discovered, died at HIS home
in Andrews Place, Tarrytown, yesterday
afternoon from stroke OF paralysis
Mr.. Andrews was born in 1919 In North
Franklin, Delaware County. After two
years prospecting in California he returned
East, rich. His son. George c. Andrews,
was formerly District Attorney of West
chester County. Last September Mr.. An
drews celebrated his fifty-fourth wedding
anniversary Mrs. Andrews survives.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-05
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission TO the American Museum OF
Natural History.
Meeting OF the College Women's Club, wal
dorf-Astoria, p. m
Meeting OF the Board OF Education, hall OF
the board, Park avenue and osth street
y.
Lectures Of Country. Farm and Garden"
Waldorf Astoria, p IN.
Lecture under the auspices OF tne women G.,ii,s ;
Federatio, BY George Won l.. Meyer. sec
retary. on "The Navy Department" Wal
dorf-Astoria, D. m
Public lectures OF the Board OF Education. s;l9
o. M: Manhattan-Stuyyesant High school
18th street west OF First avenue. 'lncah-
descent Electric Llshtlns.,' . Theodore insles
Jones; Public school y, 42d street; east east OF OF
William Lbbey; Public school 80; .:r a'os. Ioosn !.
SsrIyle Gnu the Rev. Dr. John II. Randall;
Public school 81. No 523 West 4fth street.
'Irrigated Farming in the Far West Enoeh
Y Gown: Public School 50. No. 22s East attn
street Hugo: Les Miserables. RomantIeisin
and Humanitarianism," Professor Christian
Gauss: Public school 81 Hester, Essex ana
Norfolk streets Transportation OF the In
iured: Care OF the Sick" DR.. William n
Happe; Public School 1lg. lS$d street; r. ns east
OF Eighth avenue shock Wounds, bIee1 -
sayaqs ins: surFs Public ' school iss Avenue and
East nth street. General Wolfe, the Hero
School i5e No. 24l East 18th street.
"Broadway Old and New" stephen Jenkins;
pubIic School l6J, iOsth street. west OF AM
staydan avenue, George Eliot the Moral
ist :" Professor stockton Axson Public
school 1873 Lewis and East Houston streets.
.s1be Government OF New York City and OF
New York state" A. Franklin Ross. Pm. d.. 4;
New YORK PuSIS " the Iniured ss' csre
~ the sick" DR. Frederick Knowles; 81.
fuke's Hall No. 4s3 Hudson street; The
children and the CITY, Mrs. a. H. Hervey;
~ Peters Hall Goth street. west Of Eighth
avenue 'aThe Living and the Non-LivIng."
benjamin C. Gruenberg; So Columbia Hall.
No 343 West 25th street, Quaint Little
ifoiland." Arthur h. Peck. The Bronx-
Morris High school. les,h street and Boston
Road, Miss Austen ana .ne NoSei g, OF 1om- p,,h
lic School !. Kingsbrldge avenue Edgar
Allan Poe" Maurice l.. Fishgrund; Public
school "a. ST. AIMS avenue and l4sth street,
.sHenry Ward Beecher," Frederick y. Rob
inson. Ph. d Lafayette Hall; Aisxander
ssTlius sartholdy' the Fry Prince Of Music.'
New-York tribune., 1912-02-05
ANNETTE KELLERMANN, MODEL
will Pose for Panama Exposition s
"Snirit of the West Poster.

Annette Kellermann has been CHOSEN as
the model for the spirit of the West"
poster which is TO advertise the Panama
Exposition. The selection Of Miss Keller
mann was made by Charles r. Macauley.
who has been commissioned by the di-
rectors of the exposition to make the draw
ing showing the interests OF the Atlantic
and the Pacific, brought together by the
Panama Canal.
Mr.. Macauley is president OF the New
York Press CLUB. He first saw Miss Kel-
hermann at an entertainment given at the
club a few weeks ago, when a number of
players from the Winter Garden appeared
Miss Kellermann's mother j. a native Cali
fornian. and ''the perfect woman"-as DR.
Dudley A. Sargent OF Harvard, pronounced
Eer-has property interests In the West.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-05

Of the vocal technique which even his best
performances on the stage had not prepared
US TO expect a singer OF sound taste and
when he wtshes-of deep seriousness Of pur-
pose. His audience was not as numerous
as might have been expected, but it was
a genuine one. not one drummed up for the
occasion. and IL there was anything deplor-
able disclosed in the AFFAIR It was the evil
dence Of too laborious advertising.
II. f. K.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-05
ARIZONA MAY BE STATE FEB. IL

washington, Feb. president Taft has
been asked to issue his Arizona statehood
proclamation on Llncoln's Birthday. Feb
ruary 12. The request came in a telegram
10 the White House to-day announcing
that the election returns were on their
way to Washington and probably would
arrive here about Wednesday next. Ari-
zona became q territory during Lincoln's
administration.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-05
DINNER FOR FEDERAL JUDGE

The annual bar dinner. under the auspices
of the New York County LAWYERS Asso-
citation, viii be given at the Hotel Astor
ON saturday evening February IL. 10 the
federal Judges within the Second Circuit,
embracing the states of New York, Con
necticut and Vermont. The purpose OF the
dinner rs to commemorate the reorganlza-
tlon Of the federal courts under the re-
Gently enacted judiciary code.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-05
COASTERS BRAVE BOREAS
Society at Tuxedo Enjoys Sport
with Mercury at 10 Above.
[By Telegraph to The tribune ]

Tuxedo Park, n. Y, Feb. An spite OF
the cold weather, with the thermometer
about 10 degrees above zero, a large num-
Der Of we'll known people came out from
New York for the weekly bobsled contests
given by the Tuxedo Toboggan Club and
to enjoy the excellent skating. tobogganing
and sleighing. There were two cups offered
to-day by the Tuxedo Toboggan Club. The
championship cup went TO A. r. Jones
after some exciting contests, Mr.. Jones
having tied with Carroll d. Winslow for
first place, each doing the course In the
remarkably fast time of / minute seconds.
In the play-off Jones beat Winslow out
by two and three-fifths seconds. There was
also a tie for third place. Miss Rose Kane
and w. r. Belts having covered the Curtis
incline in 1:O6 2-5. In the run-of Mr.. Belts
made the best time Of the day, doing the
hill In the remarkably fast time of 10S 40.
The visitors cup was won by y. I. T1lney'
of New York, in los 2-5 There were more
entries to-day than on any previous day
hfty-two In the championship class and
thlrty-two in the visitors class.
large number OF spectators witnessed
the races in their closed automobiles, which
lined the finishing course.
The official starters were George |. Scott
and Captain G. o. Bush, and the official
timer was Richmond Talbot.
The summaries follow:
Championship cup-A. Il. Jones, i:oS; G p,
Kane. :08as; II. L. Mcvickar, :o6.s; stoddard
Hoffman, l:0TA: r. ID. Wrenn, :07ts: George l.
Scott I:0sas: g. r. WagstaH. 1:0e4s; Miss Helen
Rogers 1:10. J. {. Fargo, ir., 80: G; @. Hon
man. i:IO1s: @. ". Miller, i:l0ts; Miss MADE
lene Carey. l;1lB: c. LAnier, l:llS; MISS
Anzonella Kane, 1:12b: Miss Dorothy kane,
l:I3r; w r. Belts, jr., t:1S9s: Miss Helen
Seton HAS: Griswold Lorillard 114S; H.. ;.
Hooker. I:l5as; L. 5. Morris, l:l5S; 7. !; Pot
ter, jr., 1:i6zs: F. T. Frelinghuysen. l:lsh; p.
IoriIiard jr. i:lsls; r. /. Morris, l:lsas: {. {.
Lee. 12sis; Miss Clara Fargo, 1:2Sas
Visitors cup..,N. L. Tiney; 1:OSas J. /.
eTIck leTA' De Rham. ii:oels: r. W Hltman, l:lo:
Miss Dorothy Hyde. 1912; c. II. yelling, t:i2S
Miss Harriet Alexander. 1;13B; +. Goodwin
I:l4: Miss @. Andreae, 1:l5b; A. Perrins,
i5N: Miss Alice Andreae. 1:l6ls: Frederic
Cruger, l.162s; Walter Carey. 116%; George
carey, 1:i7As Miss Wiborg. 1:22is ". NJ Man
ice. i:24E; Miss ingalls,, i:2t's.
Among the prominent visitors were the
Misses Alexander. George B. Wagstaff. ].
NJ. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Morris, Mr.
and Mrs. Grenville Kane, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eben Richards, A. c. Everett Henry Tai
madge, jr., De Coursey Fales and ]. L.
RreeZe ir
New-York tribune., 1912-02-05
DIED..

| Kerr, Sarah A. anonIpsyy.,, ys;n. 49," No.
BUTLER-on Saturday February g. lei2 a
| her home: No 1T5 Hamilton ave, Paterso2s
N. J., Mary J. Butler widow OF Henry l.
Butler and daughter OF the late Eev & &Dr.
NS5Oas MgTrS ~ Syr Of ss. EisSn.s fSn.1. service. VII
be held at the Church Of the Redeemsr' sr"aa-
way and Graham ave. ps.erson' "a c,srsa
VIII meat the train leaving Jersey City AZ ia"
| D m Via the Erie Railroad. IL Is hihaiy "
auested that no flowers be sent
EDEI. .sTEN-After a lingering illness. wiuian
Edels,en. at his home, NO sSs we" rn,.s..; n.s.
on Sunday. Funeral prNa'e'
woodlawn.
EvANs--February 4, Edmond Evans. aged -
years Relatives. friends and members ct
Pyramid Lodge. 400. + and A.. M. rsspecs,
fuliv invited to attend services at The Funeral
Church No 24i West 23d st. Frank r. Camp
hell Building Tuesday evening, o'clock.
KERR-on Saturday night. February 3, Sarah
A Kerr. wife OF Alexander L. Kerr. Funeral
services at her late residence. No. 1880 AM
sterdam ave on Tuesday afternoon. at $40.
Please omit flowers
mTCHELL-on Friday morning. February J.
Sarah I.indley, widow OF the late Clarenes
Green Mitchell. in the 73d year OF her sse
nation on Monday. February 5, at 10 q M
II is requested that no flowers be sent WASH
ington and New Haven papers please COPY
MuNRo-on Sunday evening. February !. 1ela
Munro Funeral services at her late residence.
No Is West 5lth St. on WEDNESDAY morn
inz February Z AZ 10 o'clock Intefment ~
convenience Of family. Please omit flowers
~opt .E-I.ouise L.. suddenly. sunday. Feb
ruaTv 4 at her residence. No. So West 18th
ct Funeral private
pEABopY-In this city. on Saturday. February
a 1gto Charlotte Anita. wife OF Charles a.
peahody and daughter Of the late John Wade
and Anita Fales Damon. OF Boston, Mas
Funeral services at her late residence NO 2ls
Madison ave- on Tuesday, February .. at 10
a m Boston CMass) papers please copy.
ruoMpsoN-suddenly. at Watkins. " y. on
February 2, John f. Thompson, of Flatousht
brooklyn. Funeral at 81. Marx As,nodiG
t,nIsconaI church Ocean ave- and Beverly
Road. Fiatbush. Brooklyn. N. T.. MONDAY.
February 5, at D. m.
wHITE-n Tarrytown. n. Y February ::
100 Eugene White. aged 63 years. Funeral
,Sa-n his late residence, No. IS South WASH
inSton st. Tuesday. the 9Th inst. at .. =.
Norwalk Conn, papers please copy.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-05

MAIN orFrcr-No. 154 Nassau street
ITfTowN OFFIcE--No. 1854 Broadway. -
anv tners-an District Telegraph once.
No. 2es Yves. I25th street and No. :ls Wsss
wAsHINGToN BuREAu--wssterx vuiiainos