davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25
PUBLISHERS CONVENTION ON
President Sees Higher Standard
as Result of Association.

A business meeting. the passage OF reso-
lutions on the sinking Of the Titanic and
the annual address OF President Bruce
Haldeman we're the chief features yester-
day at the opening OF the annual conven-
tion Of the American Newspaper Publish
ers' Association at the WaldorfAstoria.
One hundred and sixty nine delegates were
present.
President Trademarks address occupied
much OF the time and was review OF the
work OF the association in the last year.
IIs said that the membership Of 324 news
papers embraced the leading and best in
the country. and that the Increase OF con-
fidencc and concert Of action engendered
by the association had served TO place
these papers on an even higher standard
OF excellence.
The association handles claims for its
members and sends out bulletins advising
them OF advertising frauds 1t fought for
reduced express rates and revision of the
copyright statutes to the advantage of the
newspaper publisher; It has combated pa
per combinations and established free
publicity bureau, ana IL TOW OIbdnlIius
department OF cooperative fire insurance
for its members.
The Daily Newspaper Club. composed OF
association members, gave a dinner at the
Waldorf last night. The following officers
were present: Bruce Haldeman, OF THE
Louisville Courier Journal president Her
bert l.. Bridgman. of THE Brooklyn Stand
ard Union" vice-president: Ebert n.
Baker. OF THE Cleveland Plain Dealer. "
secretary: william J. Pattlson. OF The
New York Evening Post" treasurer, and
Lincoln Il. Palmer, manager.
Louis Wiley introduced the speakers at
the dinner last night after explaining the
part that the club plays In promoting news
paper advertising. John =. Fallon. OF Buf-
falo, spoke on advertising That Delivers
the Goods: Charles II. Grasty president
Of The Baltimore sun" on Trust; Her
bert 5. Houston. vicc-presid"nt OF Double
day, Page g. CO.. on THE Common Inter
ests OF the Newspaper and the Magazine,
and Henry y. Mckinney. OF y. ". Aver
e. Son. Philadelphia. on studying Prob
lens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25
ATTACKS WHITE STAR COMPANY
"Cheeseparing Policy" Ono Of Lord
Seafield's Comments.

James Ogilvie-Grant. eleventh Earl OF
seadeld. arrived here yesterday from
southampton by way of the West indies on
the Royal Mail liner Oruba.
He heard by wireless on the journey north
q, the loss Of the Titanic. and was not
backward in criticislng the White Star
line for what he called its "cheeseparing
no,,cv. in the matter Of equipment.
He declared the Titanic's owners were
greatly at fault for sending out the big
liner without proper lifeboat equipment to
care for every one aboard at one time. and
deplored greatly the loss Of life.
Lord Seafield will return to England via
the West Indies on the steamship Arcadian
ON Saturday. George Giddens. the English
actor. who has been playing In "Pomander
walk" and Mrs. Giddens will also sail on
the Arcadian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25
U. OF p. STUDENTS TO GIVE PLAY

The Mask and Wig Club OF the Univer-
s,ty OF Pennsylvania will present Its TWEEN
~ fourth annual play at the New Amster-
dam Theatre on Saturday afternoon and
night. The name OF their new musical
comedy is Miss Helen OF Troy" II IL the
most elaborate piece yet undertaken by the
students 1t requires the services OF APP
proxImately one hundred students Of the
university New and pretentious scenery
has been designed and constructed. and
about three hundred costumes Will be used.
No expense will be spared to make the
out-of-town engagements az successtul ana
complete as the Philadelphla perlOrnahces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25
THEATRICAL NOTES.

This afternoon, at Wallacks, a cast OF
child players will play "Disraeli' for the
benefit of st. Mary's Free Hospital for
Children. A performance of unusual inter-
est is expected
Arthur Bertram. manager and representa-
tive for Martin Harvey. the we'll known
English actor. is here to make final ar
rangements for Mr. Harvey's appearance
here next October with his Covent Garden
company in Sophocles's tragedy, "Gdipus
Rex"
John Barrymore has been engaged by
Winthrop Ames to play the title role In
Arthur Schnitzler's comedy "Anatol," the
play which will follow Galsworthy's THE
Pigeon" at The Little Theatre. opening
early next October. There are only two
men in "Anatol," though there will be six
girls different one for each episode.
Members of the Winter Garden company
received a congratuatory cable yesterday
from Gaby Deslys. which also announced
that she was coming 10 America to spend
the summer Early in September Mile.
Deslys will begin an engagement at the
Winter Garden and later Will make tour
of the country. supported by the original
/ Winter Garden organization.
Seats for the star revival OF Gilbert ana
Sullivan's Patience" which is to open at
the Lyric Theatre on Monday. May 8, may
now be reserved either by mail or by ieaV-
ing an order at the box office of any Shu-
bert theatre, including the Hippodrome, or
| at the Playhouse.
Lewis Waller announces that his special
star production Of The Explorer" the new
four-act play by Somerset Vaughan. which
f. 10 be seen In this country for the frat
time, will open at Daly's Theatre on Sat
| ur,iay afternoon. May 4. IA has already
been announced. the company appearing
with Mr.. Waller in THE Explorer will in
clude Constance Collier. Charles Cherry
/ Grace Lane. Malcolm Dunn, Harry Ca!viil
Reginald Dane. Miss Suzanne sheldon
| Lewis Broughton. Stanley Harrison, r.
Wolfe. Frank Dessert and Mr.. Eaton.
| The Elliott Savanos said 10 be the only
saxophone band in the world. sailed IRON
Liverpool yesterday on the Olympic. Upon
| their arrival in America they VIII oesln a
tour OF the Orpheum circuit, for which Mar
tin Beck has brought them here.
|
company. now playing The Typhoon' al
the Hudson Theatre, will be the guests oil
! Nessrs. GLAND and Burt at the matinee OF
..The Father" at the Berkeley Lyceum to-
day.
| "The Governors Lady" David Belasco's
fourth production Of the season. Will have
IL, first performance on any stage on
| Wednesday evening. May l, at the 'Broao
street Theatre. Philadelphia. The autEor
Of the play is Alice Bradley. newcomer
in the field Of playwriting. The supporting
cast consists OF Emmett Corrigan, William
H. Tooker, Milton Sills. Robert McWade
ir. Bert Hyde, John A. Dewey. VIII h
Nicholson. Albert Lane, Harry b. wilson
Jack smith, Franklin Handy. John n
Wheeler. James Singer. John North, Ed
ward Horton, George H. Shelton Robert :!
| Lance. John VI. Mckenna. Harrison FOWL
or Emma Dunn. Gladys Hanson, Teresa
| Maxwell Conover. Jane Briggs, Eloise
hurry and Judith Snaith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25
NAMES A GUARDIAN IN WILL
0nilds Mother Says Father Is Not Fit
TO Take Care of Her.

me VIII OF Mrs Florence NJ Ormiston.
e, az o'en at Saranac Lake August II. was
aeo 10 the surrogate's office yesterday. and
he teststrix says that her divorced
.Asoand, Theodore II. Ormiston, is not 1T
nave the care OF their daughter. Miss
,, H. Ormiston, 80 she names her
e'el' James II. Hazen. as the child's
guardian.
'ss orniston. who is TO be in the charge
hef maternal grandfather until she
aches the age of twenty-onc. lives at
~ % East 77th street She is the only
"s"enciary Of her mothers will.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25
uE PIERREPoNT LEFT 100000
Gilbert Stuart's Washington Goes to
R. L. Pierrepont, Son.

John J. Bridges, Transfer Tax Appraiser,
n,ed with Surrogate ketcham yesterday a
r.oort of the value of the estate Of the
late Henry r. Pierrepont, which he est
mated at 100000
Among the articles OF value In the estate
is the Gilbert Stuart portrait OF George
Washington, valued at 10000. specifically
beoueathed to a son. Robert Low Pierre
mont There Is also a picture OF Abraham
lincoln. valued at 500. and painting by
Ciroux which bears the same valuation
The home at No. 2l6 Columbia Heights
10 valued at 1880, and real estate at No.
pierrepont street Is said To be worth
gao 90. The total amount OF the real prop
srtv amounts to sli6,6S5 80, and the rest Is
&, stocks and bonds in several corporations.
estimated at N,sis.52S 80.
The bulk OF the estate is left to the five
children. who get 1914, l75 a each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25
ROBB ART SALE BEGINS
First Days Total $7,063-Paint
ings Up o.morrow.

Many we'll known collectors OF art objects
gathered In the American Art Association
galleries yesterday afternoon 10 bid and
buy at the first session Of the sale OF the
art treasures and other contents or tine
home OF the late J. Hampdsn Rohb. The
total OF the opening session was T.v5
/ or this amount the highest price paid
was $40. by j. Henry. for pair OF French
stained and loaded glass heraldic panels
dated 1855 The same buyer obtained. for
ESQ, three German stained and loaded glass
panels. one Is dated l5s2. another 1851 and
the third is undecipherable. The Metropol-
itsn Museum OF Art obtained. for $50, .
pair OF old Hague plates. from the Joseph
Bonaparte collection. and for 500 an old
sevres mug and saucer bearing the mark
OF the Sevres factory. 1855. A pair OF old
French porcelain vases. enamelled with a
rose du Barry glaze. were knocked down to
J. y. Woolsey for $3.50 Mrs. W. r. Hearst
gave SIS for an elaborate Italian Renais-
sance door knocker.
Other buyers present included Mrs. r. y.
Van Worst Mrs. W. ID. Guthrie, Mrs. a. f..
| Little. Mrs. Peter w. Rouss and Mrs d.
G. Reid The sale continues this afternoon
at 2:9o o'clock. and o-morrow night the col.
lection Of oil paintings and water colors
belonging to Mr.. Robb will be sold at The
Hotel Plaza.
Thirty-seven paintings have been on ex.
| hibition for two days. among them some
rare examples from the brushes OF French.
English. Flemish. Swiss and Dutch artists
A large canvas by Peter Paul Rubcns and
F'rans Snyders, OF the period OF lSls-J&
entitled Peace and Plenty" was brought
to this country by Joseph Bonaparte
Compile de Surviliers. II is said that the
painting formerly belonged to Charles ]
| of England. and was sold under an act OF
Parliament.
The picture although included In the sale
OF the contents OF Bonaparte's mansion at
Bordentown, n. j., was withdrawn for
| want Of a sufficient bid. 1t was afterward &C
| quired at private purchase by James Robb.
| father Of J. Hampden Robb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

FREQ admission to the American Museum OF
Natural History and the metropolitan MI
Meeting of the National Society OF New Eng
land women waldorf Astoria, 2:3O p m
u..ting OF the West Erd Women's Republican
" association. Hotel Aston. 2:3O y: IN.
Dinner of the Cameo club, Park Avenue
,,,rrnr of The American Newspaper Publish
rrs' Association. Waldorf Astoria, p m.
D,rneT Of The St George club. Lexington
1pe iec, i,og Of tie Board of Education
s:I5 p. m: Manhattan-Wadleigh High
school 1I5th street. west OF Seventh ave
,,,n "pie Deutscho Presse" lin GERMANY.
Professor W. Paszkowski. Public School
II. aga street. east Of Third avenue
.uorocco end Its People" Henry Collins
Walsh; Public school 33. No. AIS West
18th street. Days In the Open James
b carriErton; Public school 40; lot? ;,nn
1hs Polar lee" Anthony Fiala: Public
School SO. NO. 22s East b7th street. Pre-
yention OF TubeIeule sis" Dr. John H.
EsseX and Norfolk streets. The south Of
da E G;5 street D e asps OF Avenue ms'i
The Historic Mediterranean" Lewis Gas
ION Lenry. PHI D.. Public School 100
gentina-Our sister Republic of the
Somth'" &. Lorlng Jordan; Public School
lI9 1884 street. cast OF Eighth avenue
,,c" professor Adolphe COhn; Public
School iO5. 1Osth street, west OF Arnster-
dam avenue n ayi hres Wpza.T p Oh i he
irs'itute Hall No. 2ls East ioSth street.
.poIynesIa-An Unbeaten Track" Mrs.
Lillian :. Fisher; Labor Temple south SOUTH
'yrnue. Into the British Columbian
Wilderness" Miss Mary L. lobe New
,n, "The Earnings OF LaboIer and Of
smpSyei Ben,smHIn Han NJ 40 An ssl %a. Dr.;
IN. ~ ~ nmbcring." william Noyes. Tho
fp,rrooccxx-Morrls High School. 160th street,
amS Boston Rad. ''Hindustan-A Story OF
~. Ia.n lar -
'o Public School 4. Fulton and Third
.venues american Humor and Humor.
;,,s'" William B. Green Public School 49,.
sr,cnter avenue. Wakefield THE Max
~ 81 a Picture" Hamilton A. Wolf:
,.sb,ic School 30, Castle I'M avenue.
,,p,nnort Kimberley and the Diamond
liza. of South Africa Leon Demschy /:
rmhiic school ~. Pfoyn Place and i38th
street RULES Of the House Of Represent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25
DEPOSIT ARBUCKLE SECURITY
Heirs Advance $1,500,000 to Pay the
Inheritance Tax.

Miss Christine Arbuckle and Mrs. Cath
crime A. Jamison, the two sisters OF the
late John Arbuckle. the coffee and sugar
man, deposited 5000 yesterday with the
Brooklyn Trust Company TO pay all
claims against the Arbuckle estate. At the
same time a deposit of .l.5Oc.COo in bonds
and other securities was made to pay the
state inheritance tax as soon as the amount
left by Mr.. ArbuckIe can be learned
No schedule OF the estate has yet been
filed in the SurrOgates offics beyond an
affidavit by William n. Dykman. attorney
for the Arbuckle heirs. In which he states
that on information and belief the amount
Is "over and above t1.000,00."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25
SHOW FOR BoWERY MISSION.

The Catholic Bowery mission. officially
known as the Mission Of the Holy Name.
at No .l57lk Bowery. Of which Father Will
,am / Rafter is rector. will give a vaude-
Vile entertainment at Palm Garden, 5sth
street, near Lexington avenue. tonight.
for the benefit Of the work OF the mission.
This mission was formerly connected with
81 Andrews Church. in Duane street. OF
which Father Luke Evers Is pastor. and
he was the head OF the mission TsIe
LILY - Dixey. Kate Watson. Camille
IInueil Belle Story, Alexander aud Scott
nd sumiko. all Of whom VIII give their
services free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25
GEN. GRANTS DAUGHTER HERE

Among the passengers who arrived here
yesterday from Bremen on the North Ger
nan LLOYD liner Kaiser Wilhelm III was the
princess Cantacuzene. daughter Of the late
Major General Frederick Dent Grant. The
princess left Russia as soon as the news
NJ her fathers death reached her. She was
met at the pier by members OF the family
and some Of the officers who were on Cen
"r,I Grants staff on leaving the pier In
Uohoken she was taken to Governor s
isiand where her fathers body lies I'm state
in the Chapel Of St Cornelius the Centu-
rion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25

f1OIHe RUE
Justin Mccarthy was one OF the most
| prolific political and historical writers OF
! the time He was an ardent Home Ruler'
and was for twenty-five years poiitical
! writer for one Of the London daily papers.
| He was born in Cork, on November -
1880. From 1916 TO 1853 he was on the stan
OF THE Cork Examiner and then 1oineu
the staff OF THE Northern Times Oh
Liverpool. In 1850 he became reporter III
| the House OF Commons for lhe lonoon
| Star" OF which he was afterWard Ioreieh
editor. and then chief editor IN l"'4' MI,
| Mccarthy resigned this post In looS anu
came TO the United States. Here he travel
led for nearly three years. visiting thirty
| five states. He then lived in New YORK TOT
! some time.
In 1879 Mr. Mccarthy entered pohtlca'
| life, being elected member OF PARLIAMENT
for Longford, Ireland. He was re-eiec'eu
| when the dissolution took place in 1851 III
/ both instances without a contest. AT the
general election I'm 1885 he contested Derry.
and was defeated by a majority Of twenty
nine. but was Immediately elected Tor Long
ford by an immense majority. In 1888 lie
contested Derry again. and was defeated oy
a majority of three, while at the same time
he was returned for I4ongford unopposed'
He claimed the Derry seat and obtained IL
on petition. and then elected 10 slt ior
Derry. Mr.. McCarthy's activity IN Parma
ment was chiefly known by his zeal Tor the
Home Rule cause. He was vice-president
Of the Irish Parliamentary party III the
House before the rejection Of Parnell by
the majority. when Mr.. Mccarthy was
elected president. and had since been the
head Of the faction known by his name He
had several times revisited America, chiefly
in the interest Of the Home Rule cause. for
which he had delivered many lectures
Mr. McCarthy's literary work was i'm
portant. He was the author OF several
novels, including THE Waterdae Neigh
bors' 1867: My Enemy's Daughter 1859;
Lady Judith" 1871; ~ Fair Saxon" 1873;
"Linley Rockford" 1874: Dear Lady Dis
dain." 1873; Miss Mlsanthrope." 1877;
Donna Qulxote," 1872 THE Comet OF a
Season." 1851: Maid Of Athens" 1855:
"Camiola." 1856; THE Dictator" 1898; Red
Diamonds 1893; also, in collaboration with
Mrs. Campbell Praed The Right Honor
able 1886; The Rebel Rose 1887. and
The Ladies' Gallery" lsss. He has also
written Con Amore," volume OF critical
essays, and "Prohibitory Legislation In the
United States" HIS most important work,
however. WAS "A History of our Own
Times" 1850 extending from the ac-
cession of Queen Victoria to the general
elections Of 1851. other historical studies by
Mr.. Mccarthy are "A History Of the Four
Georges The Epoch Of Reform and a
| life Of SIR Robert Peel Mr.. Mccarthy
had been in the las, years Of his activity
political writer on one Of the London
daily papers He retired from Parliament
! in 1900 on account Of III health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25
MRS. AsToR SEES BISHOP
Family Physician Reports Health I'M
proving Every Day.

Mrs. John JACOB Astor spent busy day
Yesterday. Among her callers was Bishop
David II. Greer who remained nearly an
hour. Shortly after Bishop Greer's depart
ure Mrs. Astor's dressmaker arrived. ard
the two were kept busy picking out mate
rial for various dresses for nearly two
hours.
DIR. Reuel h. Kimball, Of No. 49, East
54th street. Mrs. Astor's family physician,
said last night that his patient was in az
good condition as could be expected. and
that her health was improving every day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25
DIR. ELIOT ENTERTAINED
With Mr.. Calhoun, Guest of Japanese
Charge at Picking.

Picking. China. April 2-Charles w.
Eliot. president emeritus of Harvard Uni
versity. and william j. Calhoun. United
States Minister to China. with number
Of leading Japanese and Americana resi-
dents were the guests Of Kokichi Midzuno.
Iananese Charge d'Affaires In Picking. at
dinner tonight. Mr. Midzuno proposed the
health OF President Taft, and Mr. calhoun
that of the japanese Emperor.
Mr.. Midzuno said he was glad Professor
Eliot intended TO visit Manchuria and
Corea. where, with an open mind. he would
form his own judgment OF japanese poll
cleg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25
HAMBURGER FILLS NEW OFFICE.

Under the law passed at the recent ses-
sion of the state Legislature creating the
office of assistant counsel to the Sheriff,
sheriff Uarburger appointed George h.
Engel yesterday 70 the new office. when
carries q salary Of S3OD year. Mr.. Engcl
has been In the Sherin's Office for twelve
years, serving heretofore as law clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25
nv Telegraph TO The Tribune !

Greenwich, Conn, April 24.-AIss Mary
Skinner chaplin. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles r. Chaplin, Of New York, and
Robert Cromer GLACIER of Hartford. were
married this afternoon at the summer
home Of the brides parents. on Field Point
Road. The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. DIR. Josiah Strong, Of New York. Tho
bride was attended by Miss Inez TOlles. OF
Plainfield n j., az maid OF honor. and
Miss Ella Small. of New Haven, and Miss
Mildred Qulggle. Of Hartford, as brides
,naiHS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25
MARRIED.

EMERsoN-CARvER-O Thursday. Apri
IL. 1912, q, the home Of the bride. Water
VILE Me-, Ruby. daughter OF the late Hon
Leonard d. Carver. TO Roswell Dwight
Hitchcock Emerson. Of Cambridge. Mass.
KINNEY-AMY-On "wednesday, April "a 1914
at the Church OF ST. Igna,ius Loyos. by the
Rev. David W. Hearn, s. j., qenevieve Marie.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Ernest ]. II. Amy.
10 Warren. son OF the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis b. Kinney.
Notices Of marriages and death: must b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME,

Lakewood y. j.. April 2t-Miss Rachel
Cartwright Lynch eldest daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs Jasper Lynch. was married this
afternoon TO George Douglas Clews. If
Orange. y. j., in All Saints Memorial
church Lakewood. The Rev Ernest T.
Matthews oficiated. assisted by the Rev
Lea Luquer, cousin Of the bride. Miss
Louise Foster Lynch sister Of the bride
was the maid of honor and the bridesmaids
and matrons of honor were Miss Louise
Freeman. Mrs w. G. Wrightson. Miss
Marjorie Wnants. Mrs. Arthur Foster.
Miss Marguerite Broughton and Miss Adele
Grenet The flower girls Were Miss Peggy
Lynch. youngest sister OF the bride, and
Miss Maud Bush
MI tlews was attended by Or. Walton
Graft as hest man. and John r. Breckin-
ridge. Lyndon Stoutenburgh. :. V. 3. Brew
ster, James Iline, William F.. Swindell and
W. G. Wrightson acted as ushers. Following
the ceremony reception vas held at Lynx
Hall. tho home Of Mr.. and Mrs Lynch.
Tn" engagement has been announced Of
Miss Mabel Gordon Norman. the daughter
Of Mrs. Benjamin Shepard of East Orangc.
and Henry Warren Goddard Miss Moor
mans family is an old one IN Virginia
their home heing in Lynchhurg. Recently.
however. she has spent much Of her time IN
East Orange. AS after the death OF her
father her mother was married to Bcnja-
min Shepard. who resides there.
M. Goddard is the Youngest son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Bartlett God
dard (nte Jane Mason. Of Rhode Islandl.
and is a member Of the Calumet. Squadron
\. Republican and other clubs.
The wedding will take place ON May p.
Mis-, Marie Louise Reed vas married last
night 10 Leonard Il. Granger. son Of the
Roy. W. 4. Granger, at the Chester Hill
Methodist Episcopal Church. Mount Yer
non The bride is daughter Of NJ ".
Reed. one Of the directors Of the American
Tobacco Company The brdegrooms
father is president Of the Missionary con-
vontion of New York state. The ceremony
was performed by the hrldReroom's father
assisted by the Rev. Or. Harry Beatty, the
pastor Of the church \ reception followed
at the home OF the bride. nj No. lo5 North
Fulton avenue. Mount Vernon.
Lieutenant Kenneth Whiting l. :. y.
Mr. aud Mrs Charles Anderson. of Larch-
mont. were married at Larchmont yester-
day The bridegroom j. the son Of Mr.. and
Ms Eliot b. Whtins Of Larchmont.
Lieutenant Whiting demonstrated in 1909
that man peut w in sunken submarine
MAJ cscaTe through the torpedo tube by
having himself elected from the tube Of
the Porpoise. Of which he was IN com
inand I'm Manila Bay, and swan unframed
to tho surface. He is attached 10 the
submarine Seal which Is stationed at
Bridgeport, Conn After an old custom Of
the navy the bride cut the wedding cake
with Icr husbands sword. miniature
lattlcship prnamCnted the cake
NJ. and Mrs. Calvin 6. Sutin. Of Lock
port y. Y, announce the engagement Of
their daughter Katharine 10 Horac" Gris-
void Ely OF this city. Mr.. Ely ~ con
nected with tho real estate firm of Horace
S. Ely e. Co.. Of which his father was
the founder. Tic is a member Of several
clubs and Is an officer in She 18th Rcgi-
mcut, y. G.. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25
JUSTIN M'CARTHY DEAD
Home Ruler and Novelist Expires
at F0IkSt0ne.

London. April "a. Justin Mccarthy
novelist and historian. and for many years
a member OF Parliament. died tonight Al
Folkestone He had been III throughout
the winter and spring. His daughter had
acted as his nurse, and friends had hopeo
that he would live to see the fruition Of
Home Rule
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25
CEMETERIES.
UNDERTAKERG

THE wOODLAWN CEMETEay..
,aaa AZ BY Harlem Train and By Trolley.
once, 20 East Esd St. n. !.