davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
$1,669,132 HOE SALE TOTAL
Part w of the Famous Library
Will Be Sold Next Winter.

With a grand total Of s200.150 for twenty
sessions the sale Of Part III Of the Hoe
library came 10 close last night at the
Anderson Galleries This makes the total
amount received for Parts !. III and III ST.
6s913275. The sale of Part ". the last
one, will take place early next winter.
The highest bid of yesterdays two ses-
sions was $500. 1t was q. s. Hellman's,
and for it he obtained Voltaire's lie Fam
tatisme, GU Mahomet lie prophetic, tragedie,"
printed in Berlin In 1851. George d. Smith
gave 500 for first Issue of the first edl-
ton of Henry whitheld's work on the prog
ress of the Gospel among the Indians, print
ed I'm London In 1851. He also gave $3.50
for "Pierrette" in French. by Alfred, Comte
de Vigny, and s435 for complete set Of
Voltaires works in seventy volumes. This
celebrated edition was due to Beaumar-
chais, who established at Kehl in 1855 SO,
a printing press for the purpose OF pub
fishing the work. Walter NJ. Hill gave s465
for an extremely rare edition Of the works
of Francois Villon, printed In 1910
At the afternoon session Dodd. Living
ston & Co. gave $3.50 for Thesaurus-one
OF the rarest productions OF the Adine
Press-a first edition. In Greek characters,
thirty lines to the page, printed In 1896.
The same buyers obtained for 1926 first
Aldipe edition OF "Comedie," by Terence,
nrinted on vellum. In 1917. A first edition
OF Oscar Wilde's The Picture Of Dorian
GRAY" which Is regarded as extremely
valuable because II Is an autograph pres
entation copy from the author, with inscrip-
ton to Marcel Schwob went for 500 IL NJ.
sloog. The total Of the afternoon session
was 81, 4S9, and Of the evening S6.967 so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
TO WELCOME u. S. VISITORS
Panama Exposition Commission
ers Expected in London.
tBy Cable to The Tribune. ]

London, April 26.-Great interest has
been aroused here by the announcement
that the European commission Of the
Panama Pacific Exposition will arrive
by the Mauretania at Fshguard on
Monday. John Hays Hammond. who
made such a host Of friends on the &C.
casion of his mission as President Tafts
special Ambassador TO the Coronation
Of King George is sure Of a great re-
ception. The members Of the commits
sion will during their stay in London
make their headquarters at Claridge's
Hotel.
Arrangements have been made by the
American Ambassador for conferences
between Brigadier General Edwards and
the War ONCE and between Rear Adj
miral Sidney A. staunton and the Ad-
miralty. 1t is expected that General
Edwards will ascertain the views Of the
army authorities in England and on the
Continent regarding the proposed inter-
national competitive horsemanship and
craftsmanship contests and drills by
picked companies Of regulars.
Admiral Staunton will make special
inquiry as to the participation by Euro
pean fleets in the proposed rendezvous
at Hampton Roads and the trip oy the
worlds fleets through the Panama Canal
10 San Francisco.
The commercial branch Of the Foreign
Office has arranged for the commission
10 have interviews with the London
Chamber OF Commerce and the Board
of Trade The Pilgrims Club will in
yite the commission to attend a recep-
tion at the Savoy Hotel on May 3. The
commission will leave London on May
4. going thence to Berlin. St Peters
burg. Vienna, Rome, Paris, Madrid. Lis
bon. Berne. Brussels. The Hague, Copcn-
hagen. Stockholm and Christiauia. If
time permits, the commission will visit
also the Balkan States, Greece and Tur-
kew,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Last night at Carnegie Lyceum the Nor
mai College and the College OF the City OF
New York combined for the first time In
the production of a dramatic performance
in French. Moliere's Les Fouberies de
Scapin" and THE Little Father OF the
Wilderness" by Austin Strong and Lloyd
Osbourne, were chosen. The latter was
translated into French by Professor Laf-
fargue, OF City College, who managed the
entire performance. In addition TO the two
plays the girls OF Normal College gave a
n,inuet and the 'panse de Ia Neige,
Henry Lusand. as Scapin, valet, and Miss
Kieran carried off the honors Of the even
ing Among those present were Amoassa-
dor Jusserand, President Finley OF City
College, President Davis of Normal Col
iege and Professor Delamarre, secretary
OF the rench-American Alliance
Early next fall the entire Weberfields
Jubilee organization will make whlrlwnd
tour OF few Of the larger cities of the
country. The present company viii remain
intact, including Lillian Russell. Fay Tenn
p,eton, William Collier. George Beban, Bes-
sic Clayton, John T. Kelly, Helena Collier
Garrick, Ada Lewis, Frankie Bailey ana
Weber and Fields.
Louis Mann and James T. Powers have
agreed TO take part In the programme to
be offered at the meeting OF the Fedora
ton of Theatre Clubs at Wallack's Thea
tire on Sunday evening. May o.
The New Brighton Theatre, at the ter
minal Of Ocean Boulevard, Brighton
Beach, will begin its fourth season on Mon
day. May 10, under the management OF
David Robinson.
Rehearsafs Of SISTERS OF Fear" the new
NAV by Jules Eckert Goodman, will be
begun next Tuesday. The play will be pro-
duced by william A. Brady late In May
outside New York. and is to be presented
here In the early autumn.
The seat sale for the all star revival of
Patience" at the Lyric Theatre, May G.
will begin Monday morning.
Two Little Brides" now running at the
Casino Theatre here. will be presented in
London in July.
Among those who have volunteered &c
take part In the benefit 10 be given for
Gustav Amberg at the Casino Theatre on
sunday evening, May 3, are Pamela Gay
| ,borne and Wilfred North OF the Little
I Theatre company, They will appear In
| 81 literature" one-act play by Arthur
scbnitzler. The use Of the play Is kindly
permitted by Miss Alice KGuscr.
J Jose Collins yesterday signed long term
1 contract TO remain az one Of the stars al
| the Winter Garden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
LlEUT..COl. 3. n. HARDIE,

Northumberland Francis Hopper Har-
die. U. $. A, died yesterday at his home,
No. l3S East 10Th street, aged ffty-eight He
was born in the Benisia Barracks Calfor-
MIA, in 1854 the son OF the late Inspector
General James Allen Hardie, u. s. A., and
Margaret Cuyler Hunter. His father was
a classmate OF General Ulysses S. Grant at
West Point
Colonel Hardle saw service throughout
the United States and in Cuba He was
Northumberland in the 18th Cavalry at
Fort Meyer, Va, and was also inspector
at-large on the Panama Canal. He retired
from the active list three years ago and
had since made his hime in this city. He
leaves two sisters, Miss Catherine Cuyler
Hardie and Miss Isabel Hunter Hardie. and
a brother. Joseph Cuyler Hardie, all of
Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
NoTABLEs ABOARD KAIsERIN
James Speyer, Banker, Raised sl'ooo
for Titanic Victims.

Or. NJ V. Silbermark. one OF inc Pio'i'1-
nent surgeons of Vienna, arrived mere yes
terdav from Hamburg on the HAMBURG
American liner Kaiserin Auguste VICTORIA
as a delegate from the Austrian govern
nent TO the Red Cross Congress. which Is
IN he held In washington on May d.
Also on the Kaiserin was f. II. butler'
oUner Of 1.-THE Buffalo News" who at ono
time was n stanch hacker of Colonel
Roosevelt II have come back to night
roosevelt" he said, land | believe that
Taft Will get the nomination"
James speyer, the banker, who had been
abroad several months with his WIFE, re-
turned on the Kaiserin. He was maze
custodian of fund of sl0e5 subscribed by
the passengers for the families OF those
who lost their lives in the Titanic disaster
On landing. Mr.. Speyer cabied the amount
70 the Mayor OF Southampton.
DR.. julius Thomann, director or the
Hamburg American Line. said that the
company's new steamship fmperator would
have torty-eight lfeboats and RATS enough
70 keep ahoat at one time her entire pas
senger capacity and crew.
Mrs H. Rood, OF Seattle. whose husoand
was lost on the Titanic, was passenger
on the Kaiserin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
THAW WRIT HEARING TO-DAY
First Session in New Rochelle
Expected To Be Brief.

Harry Thaw will leave Matteawan soon
after o'clock this morning to attend the
hearing at New Rochelle on the writ OF
habeas corpus granted him two weeks ago
by Justice Stapletol, of Brooklyn. The
hearing will be before Justice Keogb and
probably will be brief. The state will lie
represented by former Judge Joseph A. Kei-
logg, First Deputy Attorney General, and
Charles c. Knott, tr.. Assistant District At
torney OF this county. Clarence J. Shearn
Will represent Thaw.
Judge Kellogg held a consultation with
Mr.. Mott yesterday. 1t is their intention
70 consult with Justice Keogh as to the
scope and plan OF the hearing. One OF the
plans that will probably be suggested will
be to have a commission appointed to in
ouire into Thaw's mental condition. Al
though that idea has been under considera-
ton for several days, Attorney GNreral
Carmody is not yet fully convinced OF IT'S
value, and his deputy desires to discuss all
tho aspects OF the case with Justice Keogh
and Mr.. Shearn.
1t is probable that no witnesses will he
called and no exhibits shown. AS soon ms
a plan OF procedure has been determined
Justice Keogh probably will adjourn the
hearing until the plan has been perfected,
and Thaw will be remanded TO Matteawan.
Albany. April 26.-Attaches of the At
torney Generals Office, and not outside law
yers, will represent the state at the hear
ing tomorrow before Justice Keogh, o.
Westchester County, on the writ Of habea S
corpus obtained by Harry Thaw to secure
his release from the Matteawan State Hos
pital for the Criminal Insane, according to
a statement made to-day by Attorney Cen
eral Carmody. The examination to deter
mine Thaw's mental condition will be made
by alienists who never before passed upon
this question. and will be part OF the pro-
ceedings before Justice keogh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission to the American Museum OF
Natural History, the Metropolitan Mu Sil
~ Arr and the New York Geological Parh'
Ne.tIGg OF the Elmira College Cluo' ho'''
Martinique. II a. M
r,,cncon OF the Daughters Of the Confederacy'
Hotel Astor. ] p. m
,urcheou OF the Washington Heights Chapter
ID. 4. r. Hotel Astor, 1880 D. m
Nectlng OF the Womens fress NiuO' "a'uo'i
Astoria. p. m
,,,,.o,li,,, NJ tablet commo moratirg gift OF
Wv tto thousand hve hundred cherry trees 70
his city by Jnpareae citizens, KY ersIao
Drive Park. opposite GRANTS 4oiho' -'"V
y.
n,nner Of the Michigan Society Of New York.
Hotel Asior. I y. m.
Nearing OF the Womans Peace Circle. wal
dorf. Astoria, D. IA
Dinner OF Naval Post SO. @. A. H. Asto'
House, ,. III
Lecture under the auspices OF the Board OF
Lev Fdueation oy william Macdonald. PA. D..
on legal Duties II the Citizen" Cooper
Institute s:i5 y. m.
Discussion on The Recall Of Judges at meet
Inc OF the city College Club. No. 2Os Gem
traI Park West. 80 p. NJ.
Address by william J. Burns on Graft and
LIS Ramihcations," Yale Club, No. 80 West
4Iih street, $50 p. n
n.hate on Resolved. That Government own
orship and Operation Is the Only Solution
~ he Trust Problem" Samuel Inter
myer, negative. and Morris Hillquit, af-
trmative, Carnegie Hail. evening.
p,,h,Ic lectures of the Board OF Education
e:15 D. m: Administrations School ls4
10th street, west OF Fifth avenue Got
,erdHmmerung." Mrs. Mary Hill Brown
American Museum OF Natural History
T,th street and Central Park West. I'M
nrcssions OF Japan" Don &. Seitz; New
Work Public Library, No 12t East SSH
street, Imagination and the Ideal.
s;eorce Madison Priest, Phi. D.. New York
5uhlic IIbrary, No. sos West l+5th street
lean Francois Millst and the Painters OF
uarLlzon" George krehn, Pin. D.; 50
Rartholomew's Lyceum Hall, No. 20:
80 led street. THE Electric Automo.
biIs." " wallace ker; Young Mems
~hrIstian Association Hall No. Wes
tSsth street, THE Hummins Birds His
torv" Professor Samuel 9 Schmucker
The Bronx--rublic School 81 i45th street
east OF M, ,,,s, ~ nacconi,ni' "'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
DR.. FRANCIS BACON.

New Haven, April &c (SpeciaD. DIR. Fran
els Bacon. one OF the most distinguished
former members OF the Yale faculty and
one OF the oldest graduates Of the medical
school OF that Institution, died at his home
here to-day after long Illness. His death
ended career that had been national In
it's scope for half n century. Beginning his
work as surgical specialist In the Civil War
he had risen TO prominence in the federal
army before the war closed. After that he
was a leading New England specialist ana
an authority Of international note on sur
gical matters.
Or. Francis Bacon was born IN New
Haven eighty years ago, son OF the Rev
Or. Leonard Bacon. theOlogian and de-
batter and for more than n half-century
pastor Of the historic First Church, New
Haven. 1t was the Rev. Or. Bacon to
whom Lincoln professed Indebtedness In
the study OF slavery discussions
DR. Francis Bacon was graduated from
the Yale Medical school in the class OF SO,
he year in which Wayne MacNeagh, George
W. Smalley, Justice Shiras and other brill
liant minds received their diplomas. Enter
ing the hospital department OF the federal
army upon the outbreak OF the war, he was
soon made director of the hospital at Har-
pers Ferry and medical inspector Of the
Department of the Potomac. AT the close
OF the war he had become director Of the
Department OF the Gulf. Returning to Yale
he was appointed professor Of surgery in
the Yale Medical School. and later lecturer
in medical jurisprudence, retiring several
years ago because Of advancing years.
He was at one time president Of he Con-
nectcult Medical Association. His wife
died several years ago. There are no chill
dren. Or. Bacon received the degree Of
Doctor OF Science by Yale In 1906 The
funeral will be held at his home No. g.
High street, on Monday afternoon at 2:30
oiclock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
EbENEZER HAZARD ALTMAN.

Ebenezer Hazard Altman. son OF the late
Hugh Altman, died on Thursday at his
home. No. Ill Henry street, Brooklyn. from
Brights disease. He had been Ill for the
last two months. The funeral will be held
at the home OF his brother Walter VI. AIR
man. No. 20 Remsen street, Brooklyn. this
afternoon at o'clock, and the burial will
be at Greenwood Cemetery.
Mr.. Altman was born in Manhattan on
January "a 1894, but had made his home in
BROOKLYN for the last nifty years He was
formerly a member Of the firm OF S. y.
Aikman & Co, of Manhattan. and retired
from business about ten years ago. In
recent years Mr.. Altman spent his win
ters I'm Florida. He was unmarried. ana
leaves one brother. Walter NJ. Altman. lie
was a member OF the congregation OF the
First Presbyterian Church OF Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
ART EXHIBITION POSTPONED
George D. Widener Was to Have Con
tributed Pictures to Philadelphia Affair

lbs Telegraph 70 The fribune.J
Philadelphia, April 2s.-The art exhibition
Of the Union League. which was TO have
been held from May 20 "a, has been indeh-
ntsly postponed out Of respect TO the MEM
cry OF George .. Widener and his son,
Harry E!kins Widener. who went down
with the Titanic.
George D. Widener was member OF the
committee which had charge OF the ar
engagements for the affair. and as both no
and his father. Peter a. Il. Widener, were
expected to contribute many OF the pict-
ures for the exhibit. the committee decided
that the only thing TO do was TO postpone
the exhibition. che first planned by the
league since 1899.
There was not q dissenting voice when
the suggestion was made at the last meet
ing Of the committee and resolution to
mat effect WAS passed unanimously. The
exhibition may be held in the fall, but II ~
more probable that II will be postponed
Until next spring.
Inc committee which was arranging for
the exhibit included Charles f. Haseltine.
the artist, who was the chairman: A. G.
hetherington, George w. Elkins. Edward
T. stotesbury. John II. McFadden. General
'aie Benson and George d. Widener.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
OBITUARY NOTES.

WILLIAM HENRY BONNETT for many
wears a resident Of this city, died al
Grand Canyon, Ariz.. on December a. and
IL was announced here yesterday that a
co,nnittal service will be held to-day In
Pittsburgh. where he lived at the time OF
his death. He was eighty-one years olo'
The burial will be in Pittsburgh. MT
Bennett leaves i've children.
PETER T. QUILHoT. the last OF the
early stage drivers Of Chicago Is dead at
his home. in Shabonna, Ill. Flo was porn
in Cayuga County. ~ y, In 1872.
ROBERT VI. LINDSAY, a widely known
art dealer. died at his home. III Phiiadel-
mia. yesterday from heart disease he
was seyenty-fiye years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
HAPPY WITH TWO WIVES
First, Thought to Have Been Dead, Re.
appears After Husband Remarries.

Pittsburs. Kan. April 26.-Unable TO OBJ
tain divorce from either Of his two wives,
Peter Sharp is living happily with both at
his home here. his attorney said to-day.
Sharp married his first wife more than
forty years ago, but became separated
from her during the Chicago fire. Reliev-
ing her dead. thirty years later he married
again Last summer he learned that his
first wife was still alive and since then
he and both wives have lived together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
PHONE GIRLS PRESS DEMANDS
Boston Operators Ask Eight-Hour Day
and Minimum Wage

Boston, April 26.-Notce was served on
the New England Telephone and Telegraph
Company by one thousand girl telephone
operators, employed in thirty-two OF the
greater Boston exchanges. that they would
insist on the concessions previously asked
for through the union. The original de-
uands we're refused by the company. The
operators ask for an eight-hour working
dav a minimum wage scale Of So q week,
t,me-and-a-half for overtime and other
changes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
CAPTAIN WILLIAM e. MEYER.

CAPTAIN William Z. Meyer, head OF the
compauy bearing his name. with offices at
bermuda. died on Thursday at the home OF
DR.. u. Ernst Walker. No. West $50 street
after a few days illness. Captain Meyer
was sixty-nine years old and was native
of pantzig. Germany Ever since he was
Efteen years old he worked - a sailor, SOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
COUNT DE PELLoGIo FREED.
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

IBy TeIegraph 10 TIC Trlbunc.J
Trenton. n. j.. April 2s.-Count Charles
de Peilogio, charged with smuggling the
painting "The Holy Family" into this coun-
try. was acquitted In the United States Dis
trict Court here to-day. Bruno Franken-
berg. the chief officer Of the Princess Irene.
the steamer which brought the painting 10
the Hoboken port, testified that De Pelo.
gio had told him of the painting and did
rot seem to he concealing It's presence. The
count took the stand in his own behalf and
said he mad been informed that no duty
was required on works of art more than
twenty SSsyS old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
HAVERFORD ALUMNI DINE
MEMBER Of Glass of '43 at New York
Associations Annual Affair.

me eleventh annual dinner Of the Haver-
,ora Association of New York, held at the
Loiuinoia University Club. Gramercy Park
'ssl night, was attended by more than
e'A'y alumni Of the college. James Wood.
PRESIDENT OF the association. acted as
30 ssupsster. President Henry S. Drinker,
r.. LSnigh University: Professor James A
i,aaouItt; who represents Haverford on the
p,aastteoilegiats football rules committee:
pa,,sstOr Ernest w. Brown, Of Yale, and
safksr :. Williams were among the speak
ia.. "a quartet from the college sang dur
"s .she evening.
l. .'LdgttA those present were Robert How
WDes.,,v' we Gloss Of AZ; l.. Hollingsworth
tel r'"' 1ohn Roberts. Alfred Bissell. Wal.
C,,t.,-.l v ebgter, Samuel Parsons. NJ y.
ts A.. rs and Clifford X. Wright, representing
=" fittsburgh association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27

Or. Fayctte L. Thompson, general secre-
tary of the Methodist Brotherhood died at
East Orange, y. j.. yesterday. His healh
broke down during the winter after an eX-
hausting service IN the campaign OF the
Men and Religion Forward Movement OF
which ne was the associate campaign lead
or. Or. Thompson was born In Michigan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
cuAsIes ROBERT BOUCHER.

sault sainte Marie, Ont, April 2s-charles
Robert Boucher, one Of the most widely
known railroad engineers in Canada, died
here this morning. He had been engaged
IN building bridges along the lines OF the
Aleoma Central Railway, was prominent
IN the construction OF the Temiskamng AZ
Northern Ontario and had done much rail-
road work in the United States. lie was
sixtv-four years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27

and finally become a steamship owner.
Following his removal 10 Bermuda in
lsi Captain Meyer became steamship
agent and coal contractor and owned a
number OF tugboats. His wife, who was
Miss Stoneback, Of Port Washington, sur
Wives. The funeral and burial will proba-
bly, be held IN Bermuda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
CEMETERY LOT FOR pIvoRcEE

Neenah, Wis. April S.-When Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Rusch were divorced In ths
Circuit Court here yesterday Mrs. Rusch
received cemetery lot valued at $40 as her
share OF the property. The couple had been
married ffty-hve years and have ten chill
dren
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
GIVES MAckAYE's TOMORROW"

The Century Theatre Club met at the
Hotel Astor yesterday afternoon to listen
% a drama day programme. One of the
features OF the programme was dramatic
Interpretation by Nine. Harriet Labadie'
~ Percy MacKaye's Tomorrow" play
IN three acts, by special permission Of the
author. Nine Emma A. Dambmann airs.
Hermann c. Friedman sang two solos,
accompanied on the piano ~ Miss Beatrice
r Jones
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27

At Union Theological Seminary II was
said last night that DR.. Knox left this city
for Corea last June for a nuch-needed
rest. He intended TO remain there q year.
Five wears ago Charles Cuthbert Hall, OF
Chicago University. filed the position OF
Barrows lecturer to India 1t was deemed
advisable that the Rev. DR.. Knox should
all tho position as Union Theological Semi
nary lecturer
Born at Rome. ". Y, in 1858, Dr. Knox
was the son Of the Rev. DR.. William Eaton
Knox and Alice Woodward Jenckes Knox.
He was graduated from Hamilton College
in 1874, and later attended Auburn Theo-
logical Seminary. from which he was
graduated three years later The degrees
OF D. D. and LII. D. were conferred upon
him by Princeton and Hobart colleges re-
spectively.
After being ordained Presbyterian min
lister. In 1877, he Immediately engaged In
missionary work in Japan. He was pro-
fessor OF homiletics OF Union Theological
Seminary. Toxic, and professor of philos-
ophy and ethics OF the Imperial University
OF Japan. He was vce-president of the
Asiatic Society of Japan from 1881 to ls9.
and OF the Order Of the Rising Sun in 1908
DR.. Knox was the author Of Qn Japa-
nese) "A Brief System Of Theology" Out
lines OF Homiletlcs," Christ, the Son OF
Cod" The Basis Of Ethics" The Mystery
OF Life" Gn English) "a Japanese Phi
losopher," THE Christian Point OF View
Japanese Life in Town and Country
THE Development OF Religion in Japan
and THE Religion Of Jesus"
In 1871 he married Anna Caroline Holmes
OF Auburn. n. Y. She and three daughters
and one son survive. The body will be
brought TO this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
MARRIED.

wILsoN-MIX-on wednesday. April "a. 1912 90
No. $50 Riverside Drive, New York City, ~
the Rev. Eldridge Mix, D. d. Dorothy My,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Rowland Mix. to
Charles Johnson Wilson.