davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12

Chcync Ballard supplied the information prompt. He
called Nick an mpudcnt young puppy, at which Mother
wcpt and took the young gents part Robbie blew in
Just then and gggled through the rest OF the act, until
Father quit disguised and put square up her Then
she poucd and locked herself in her That's
when Mr.. Robert sent for; but she wouldn't give
him any decision, either
SO for a week there things was in mess, with Robbie
bakin', Mother havn case Of nerves Father nursin'
a crouch, and Nick Talbot mopin around doleful.
Then some girl friend suggested to Robbie that she
did take Nick they could have a moonlight lawn we'd
din with the flower gardens all lit up by electric bulbs,
which would be too dear for anything Robbie pered
up and asked for details Inside of an hour she
plannin what she would wear. Late in the afternoon
Nick heard the glad news himself through third party.
First off the date was set for early next spring when
she'd be twenty That was Fathers dope; although
Mother was willn it should be pulled off around
Christmas time Nick, he stuck out for the first of
October; but Robbie says:
"Oh, pshaw! There won't be any flowers then, and
wen be back in town. Why not week after neXt?'
So that's the compromise inlly agreed on The
light stunt had be scratched but the outdoor part
stuck to-and believe me it classy hitchin bee!
THEY'D been gone about two weeks, | guess, with
everybody cOntcnted except maybe the three los
ers and all hands countin the incident closed when
one forenoon Mother shows up the genral offices,
has long talk with MIR. Robert, and goes away mop
pin her eyes Then there's a call for Mr.. Cheyne Bal
lards downtown number, and Mr. Robert has a confab
with him over the phone. Next comes three lively
rings for me the buzzer and chaseS into the private
office Mr. Robert is Sittin' scowlin maxim savage
jabs with a paper knife at the blotter pad.
"Torchy," says he 81 find myself in deucedly awk
ward fix
"Another lobbyist been squealin'?" says l.
mo, no' says he "This is a personal affair, and
WELL it's embarrassing, to say the least
Listens like a skirt complication, says l.
dts about Roberta" says he.
~What-again?' says l. But thought they was
travelin' abroad?'
q wish they were says he out theyr not. At the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
Drawings by F. Foster Lincoln

w re thought it was all over too That's the way
w it is in plays and books, where they don't
gcn'raly take EN- beyond the final Clinch,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17
ELISHA NJ. FULTON.

Elisha VI. Fulton. formerly we'll
known rope manufacturer in this city,
died AT his home at Weymouth, y. D.,
Wednesday morning. OF angina pector's.
lie was born in Virginia eighty-one years
ago. but because Of the early death OF
afs parents he was reared in Pittsburgh.
There he became known as banker and
"a rope manufacturer Later he moved TO
this city and bought the rope manutac'
tory that made the rigging for Admiral
Porry's feet.
Mr. Fulton retired several years ago
and went 10 live on the family estate
near Weymouth There he devoted him
self to his books. his friends and his
horses. lie leaves daughter. Mrs Henry
Rutherford, who, with her husband. lives
at Weymouth and a son, Edward Fulton.
whose home is I'm the South.
The funeral will be held tomorrow af-
tcruoou AT 1880 o'clock at the Madison
Square Baptist Church. OF which Mr.. Full
ton was a member. The burial will be in
the family plot In Woodlawn Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17
OBITUARY.
GEORGE W. c9oSSMAN.

George vs.. Crossmau. senior member OF
the firm OF Crossman and Sielcken, oN-
porter. and importers. at so. " Wall
street. died az his home, 40. 2li West
18TH street. late yesterday afternoon from
apoplcxv. lie attended 10 his business
affairs almost up TO the moment OF his
death. having left his downtown office
early 300 the afternoon apparently in good
health.
Nj. Crossmsn vas the founder of the
firm II ". g. Cros-man & Bro-
which In former days was active ir the
mercantile world. being the agents for
the Coils T.. Huntington firm Of Hunt
ngtou. Hopkiuson & CO., Of san Fran
cisco. This earlier firm was succeeded
bv the present firm OF Crossman 4
SIclcken. which was best known as I'M
portcrs ~ coffee.
Mr. Crossmau was siNty-nine years old
lie was a member OF the Chamber OF
Commerce. the coffee. Produce and Mari
time exchanges the New York Athletic
club and Of the board Of directors OF the
British Mercantile and Fire Insurance
COMPANY. He leaves one son. Herman :.
CrCssmau and "a daughter Mrs Georgia
lros-man Mills
The funeral VIII be- held tomorrow at
tcruOOu at 80 o'clock AZ All Angels
Church West End avenue and NlSt street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17
DR.. WOLFRED NELSON.

DR. Wolfrcd Nelson. author and expert
IN sanitation. died in the Hudson Street
Hospital ON "Wednesday from heart dis
ease. lie had been no Tor several months
and went 10 the hospital about two
weeks ago.
DR.. Nelson was born I'm Montreal.
Canada. in 1916 and was graduated from
McGin University. taking degrees i'm SCI
ence. arts and medicine. In 1872 no be
gan the practice OF medicine In quebec,
but seven years later his health failed
and he travelled through the West In
dies 10 recuperatc. During this trip Or.
Nelson visited Panama and practised
there for five years. Later he jourueycd
through Contra, and South America
studying climatic conditions and tropical
diseases. lie afterward wrote a book
on the subject.
He contributed extensively 10 medical
publications and was an expert on yell
low fever. When the outbreak OF yellow
fever occurred in cuba I'm 1904 and 1905
DR. Nelson wrote a series Of articles
showing the deplorable conditions down
there. Soon afterward these conditions
were remeded by this government
DR.. Nelson came TO this city In 1901
and had practised here ever since. In
1894 he was elected Fellow OF the Royal
Geographical Society He was also a
member Of various other societies. In
1875 ne married Miss FREDERICK W. de
Long. daughter OF James de Long, OF
San Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17
ORCHESTRAL CONCERTS
A New Pianist at the PhiIhar.
monte.

There were two orchestral concerts by
local organizations yesterday, and TO
neither Of them can adequate critical
attention be paid because the interesting
features OF them occurred almost at the
same time. In Carnegie Hall Max Pauer,
pianist. introduced himself at a concert OF
the Philharmonic Society playing Men
dclssohn's pianofortc concerto, which
had not figured in a Philharmonic previ-
ously for perhaps forty years. but which,
played I'm a clean. crisp, direct and uu-
affected manner by Mr. Pauer, fell most
overwhelmingly into the ears Of the listen
ers after tho noisy claptrap Of LISTS
"Hunnen- Schacht." which preceded it.
Before this number the orchestra had
played Mozarts overture to "Nozze di
Figaro" and Beethoven's Pastoral
symphony. After the concerto there was
left Dyorak's Carnival overture.
At Aeolian Hall the Russian orchestra
returned to It's own first principles and
gave a concert Of music which was all
Russian. save some Of the songs sung by
Nine Namara-Toye. which, under any
other conditions would have been ncon-
sequcntlal. but under the particular cir
cumstances were more or less OF an In
trusion The orchestral music consisted Of
Rimsky-K orsakow' "Scheherazade,' a
"Valse Triste." from the incidental music.
composed by Sibclius for drama.
"Knolema". new serenade by Arensky
MoussOrCskys "Hopak' and Iolatariew's
"Rhapsodie Hebrailue.' the last COM
position Of so interesting a nature that
a recurrence to It when time allows is
froperariye II. r. *
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17
r KNICKERBOC KER-Wel. here we again.

I'm Manhattan. he was named as presi-
dental elector by the Democrats In 1901
and 1888 and was chosen as Wilson
e.ector at the last election. lie was a
close friend Of Senator Timothy D. Sulii-
van. having been vicc-president of the
sullivan organization.
After working for several years as an
individual bootbIack Mr.. Marasco began
to make money when he secured the
bootblacklng privileges on The Pennsylva-
MIA Railroad ferryboats. He invested this
money I'm real estate and owned twenty
five apartment houses when he died. He
was frequent contributor TO charity and
IN vice-presldent OF the Italian Savings
Bank and one Of the founders Of the
Italian Hospital.
4 wife and seven children survive Ny.
N5rasco. who was afty years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17
WiSE-LlEB MAN.

Miss Zoe sidney Lehman. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Mario Lehman. was quietly
married TO Arthur James Wise, Of East
bourne, England. Yesterday, At the hom-
OF her parents. No. 70 Clark street. Brook
lyu. The Rev. DR.. J. Howard Melish Of
ficiated
The bride hds for several years given
much Of ner time 10 the civic and social
work # Brooklyn, particularly TO that
Of the Little Italy Neishborhood House.
OF which she is director She had no
maid % honor. but four Of ner frlenos
held the aisle RIBBONS They were Mis-.
Mary Packer. Miss Mabel Webb, Of
Brooklyn; Miss Lois DuntOu, OF Hollis.
Long Island and Miss Leonida krajew-
ski. Of Manhattan NJ. Wise : the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Wise. Of Sussex,
England. He and his brdo will sail to-
morrow, 10 remain abroad indefinitely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 20 the American Museum or
rarE and the Van Cortlandt Park Museum.
Automobile show. Madison square Garden
ana the View Grand central Palace
Luncheon ~ the executive committee OF INC
Jopsn society Of Sew York. rooms, NO. lG'
Broadway. J g. m.
Luncheon and meeting Of the alumni ~
Massachusetts Institute OF l''"""'os'
Hotel Plaza afternoon.
Meeting OF the Enicksrhockcr CHanier ~
Daughters oC American Revolution wal
dorf-Astoria. p. m
Address bv Herbert Knox smith on he
<ov York University Forum. Judsou Ne
mortal Building Washington square
south. D. M
Dinner ~ the Rutgers college Alumni Asso-
citation. Hotel Astor. : p N.
Dinner Of the jewellers 24-Karat cub OF
New YORK Waldorf Astoria, p m.
Dinner 81 the THOUSAND island Yacht club.
WaIdorf-Astoris. : y. M
address By Dr ToyokGh g coss. on 7,. SfPsn
cooper Union. 2. m.
Lecture by Robert Hendro Keiby on sew
ysrk During tho Revolution 't"-- - -.
~ meeting Of the New YORK Fenea'o !, ..
and Biographical r"ci'IN' ~" -" wa
SSth street. evening
Entertainment and dance ~ the r. NC.
Marus Association. Amsterdam opera
House, evening
Address bv captain Road Amqndi!se.g on
fTIc Discovery OF the South Poe. A'''
eny or Music Brooklyn. evening.
Complimentary dinner OF the Hudson FRO
g-fsslvc club II tho 18th Assembly DIS
,rirf for walter NJ Chandler. Congress
man elect. Hotel Marseilles. evening.
pubIic lectures Of tho Board Of Education,
~.t5 d m. Manhattan-Do Witt clinton
High school 5gth street and Tenth ave
uuc Beneath the Balkans Or. Johu &.
Bowkcr: Wadleigh High School. li'h
street and seventh avenue. CHOPIN. MISS
Margaret Andertou. Public school ~ No:
1g5 East 97th street. Persia colonel
W.srop newton. Public School u. 4th
street west Of Eighth avenue. y World :
Race for Continent" Edward Hagaman
Hall public School IS Dominick ana
glsrk streets THE Yosemite VALLEY MISS
Nary s. WoTstcll. Public school 40. No.
400 East 10th street Scottish Music.
Mrs Katherine Hand Public school %.
No OBS East 9Th street. Die Nibelung
i'm Sage und Dichtung. DR.. Frederick
Srbonemnnn. Of Wesleyan University; pub
lie school G6 ssth street east Of First
avenue Agricultural Wonders OF the MID
die west" Joseph r. Appley; Public
School 30. l47th street west on S 7.N r,,iI
Meaning" Professor Henry f. CHAMPION
pnbiic School 90. Avenue and East sd
street Homes Habits and History OF the
French People" Professor Henry r. North,
rop. Public school l32 ls2d street ana
WadsWorth avenue. Rembrandt Dr. George
Kriehn. public School 15I. St Nicholas
avenue and 18TH street. At the East OF
tho Mediterranean" Or. Charles X. tillet'
Public School $50. Suffolk and Rivingtoh
streets. Street Life in Paris" DIT Justin
I35th street The Coast OF Maine, Alfred
II Lewis: Y NJ. g. A. Hall. No 81 bss.
Broadway THE Amusements OF the
Roman People" Dr.. Allan p. Ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17
OBITUARY NOTES.

WILLIAM H. BARNET, who was with
the firm Of T. j. Princeton & Co. manu-
facturers of lirseed oil. In Newark. y. j.,
died AT his home, No. SO Lincoln Park.
Newark. Yesterday from Brghts disease.
pe had been III three years.
Mr. Barnet was born In Columbia, ;. G,
in fS47. but had spent the greater part OF
his life i'm Newark. lie was a member
~ Kane Lodge. +. & A. NJ. Damascus
Commandery and a Shriner. and also a
member Of the Essex Club and secretary
of the Central NJ. Z. Church board OF
trustees.
CHARLES A. BEACH. president OF the
Catskili Mountain Railway Company and
formerly proprietor of the stage line that
preceded the railway, died at Catskil
n. T., yesterday. He was seventy years
old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17
KEENE ESTATE TO WIFE.
FlnanCier'S Will Directs Her to
Provide for Children.
FILED AT MiMEOLA. |. |.
Solomon Hanford, Who Drew 1t
in 1906; S. w. Boocock and
Wife Named as Executors.

Mineola, Long Island. .Jan. 1s.-The will
Of James r. Keone, fnancicr and turf
man. was filed for probate in the office Of
Surrogate John J. Graham here this
afternoon. Mr.. Kcene left his entire
after the funeral expenses and other debts
are paid. Mr.. Keenes son. FoXhall. and
his daughter. Jessie. are to be provided
for by their mother No mention is
made as to what disposition he desired
to be made OF his racing stable.
The will was drawn BY Solomon Han
ford, who was named an executor. The
will follows:
l. James r Keenc. of Ccdarhurst Long
Island. do hereby make, publish and de-
clare this my last will and testament IN
manner and form following; that il to
say:
FIRST will and direct that ali my just
debts and funeral expenses be paid out of
NY estate a. soon after my dcCcase as
may conveniently be done.
Second give, devise and bcqucath 10
NY wife. Sara Jay kecne, or 10 her heirs
all the rest residue and remainder Of my
estate. both real and personal. and Wher-
ever the same may ~ situated, which ]
ON now seized Of, possessed Of or entitled
to- or which ! may be seized or possessed
cease absolutely and forever.
Third nominate and appoint my said
wife and nv friends. Samuel w. BOOcoCk
and Solomon Hanford. a. the eXccutriN
and executors OF this will expressly waiy-
ing the giving by any Of them Of any Sc
/ curity for the performance Of any OF
their duties.
FOURTH have Intentionally omitted
making any special provision for the ben
eft Of my son. FoXhall. and my ddugh-
ter. Jessie relying upon my wife to here
after make such provision for them as
shall be- proper. eniOning upon her. how
ever. to be guided I'm this and I'm all other
matters relating TO my estate boy the JudE-
ment of my said executors. I'm the sound
LESS Of whose Judgment have the fullest
confidence.
In witness whereof. | have hereunto set
my hand and affixed my seal al the
County OF New York, this 18TH day OF No
vember. In the year one thousand MIN"
hundred and SIX.
JAMES r KEENE.
Charles r. Gehrmann No. "a East l3stn
street. New York City.
Thomas j. Flynn, 80. 9N East l7otn
street. New York city.
George Wright iinCkley so n, West
10Th street New York city.
The document is one of the shortest. fpr
a wealthy man. that has ever been placed
on record I'm Nassau County. The afii-
dayit states simply that Mr.. Kecne was
worth IN excess Of $1,000 In personal
property His real estate IL believed TO
have been transferred long before his
death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17
HENRY GRAFTON CHAPMAN.

Henry Grafton Chapman. lawyer, is
dead at his home. No. l55 Madison ave-
nue.. from pneumonia. following a col6
The funeral will be held at 81. Matthew s
Church. Bedford. n. y, tomorrow, al
I2I5 p. m. A special car with be attached
10 the train starting from the Grand Cen
tral Terminal at 1915 a. m.
Mr. Chapman was born fifty-thrce years
ago. and was q member OF Squadron \
and the University and the Tuxedo clubs.
He was graduated from Harvard Uni
verslty with the class Of SO. He married
Miss Frances Perkins. He leaves wife
and a son. Henry g. Chapman, jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Francis wilson signed contracts N'S'''
dav with John Cort under which the actor
becomes a star In new ConouG
Spiritualist." Of which he Is author, 10
new York presentation OF INV pug
planned fOr next month
Violet Romcr. the dancer. now appear
ing in Joseph and His Brethren AT Tue
Century. will give special ma t,InL, a.
the Lvceum on TUESDAY, tu' 10, -
She viii BE- assisted pN -Nd"""
and his orchestra.
Mrs Leslie carter will give her hrst
New York performance Of the title roIe
in Pinero's The Second MT. Ia ,bo
oueraV' during her engagement az tne
Nest End Theatre the week OF Jaluat
q THE first performance VIII be at the
Wednesday matinee, January ~
4 special matinee Of THE Governor :
LADY" will take place at the Grand opera
House this afternoon under scale Oh
popular prices.
Pupils from Public School 100 at NO
253 LAFAYETTE avenue. attended the matt
nee OF "Rackettv Packetty House at the
I'biIdren's Theatre yesterday afternoon
The party. which was chaperoned py MISS
Jessie f. Colburn, the, principal con-
tained two hundred children.
"A Night AZ the Movies an act pre-
senting the humors OF an audience IN at
tendance al a picture show. Will have us
hrst performance at Hammerstelns VIC
,oris during the week beginning Monday
January u.
The Alliance FRANCHISE de New YORK
will hold a conference this evening at the
Mcdowell club 10 listen 10 discourse
nv NJ FIrmin RoZ on Les Provinces dams
le Theatre Contemporary.
theatre party OF five hundred mem
bers in attendance at the furniture con-
vention will be present at the perform.
ance OF Joseph and his Brethten az
the Century on Thursday evening, Janu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17
STUDENT ACTORS PERFORM
American Academy Gives Two
PLAYS at First Matinee.

The students Of the American Academy
Of Dramatic Arts gave their first matinee
Of the present season Yesterday NJ the
Empire Theatre Two short plays were
selected. the first a comedy in two acts
called The Love Game" translated by
Mrs Doremus from the French Of
Adolphe Aderer and Armand Ephraim,
ana the other THE Dawn" fantasy By
Lucine Finch.
The school can congratulate itself this
season on havirg the best class iu many
years The little French piece was very
well carried off, Gilda Leary, Carrec
Clarke and Willard Webster doing per
haps the most nearly professional work
Joseph Schudkraut, son Of the well
known German tragedian. appeared As
tine FaUn in Miss F'inch's fantasy. u
would seem as though there were a bright
future before this lad II the power shown
in his brief sketch yesterday holds.
In the casts were.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17
DR.. THApoEUs S. LOWE.

Pasadena. cal. Jan. i6.--Dr. Thaddeus
s Lowe. scientist. experimeuter and ~
vcntor. died to-day At the home of his
daughter here Or. Lowe was born IN
jefferson. n H., In 1882. In 1850 he be-
came interested in ballooning and in
1861 and 1862 he was an aerial scout for
the Army OF the Potomac He devised
a system Of signals from balloons which
enabled the Union gunners 10 get the
range DR.. Lowe also invented An ice
compression machine, and established the
FIRST cold storage plant. Other devices
ba irv,nted rcvOluti1niZed gas making.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17
.FARRAR FINE AS" SUZANNE"
First of Non Subscription
Operas Crowds Metropolitan.

] 81
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sN-'..' -. -. -
S'r'puoh p'i'"i '''''''eS 'o'N pa
'ay a, ''' M'''pO''''" 49," =. -
ana MISS '''' ..,.,
e''' INNS -, - y. w., ~ rar,,so g.,
-. .,lIa1r,,,,',
80 ''', - -,
's''"' w. -. A., -. a.,
49, ''''''
.,., a. cut
- "'S q ""tpS 'r..,. -, ,,,a,,.
$50 ,..a,,a 7.n,aas,r 80 tnc Nr.,rn-
-. -. -, ne. u.no b,,r5
ro''''''' g.. IT. ~, G,r
-, -. -, .,,r,r.. r,.y. zone
-. ..... 40, r.,f-
1.,. -, ...., -, ,rc,~-
-. -, 9TH, Nr.str as
-. -. a.. s,,oLs
-. ,t,..,..T.,, ,,.T,,Ii.s az nor
- .,,,...,,. t,.,or..,, tho fai-
-. g. ,.s sigror olr.rer-
...l .-..,.3 ,rhrorsb ,r. light haze of
49,. -. ro.,,. ,...l IN no tba charm
-, ,,,g.-, and - uarda,-a dream in-
4..g o.. d..,,, ,.r "a winters afternoon.
Tt.r came .pagIi,rcv' and chaos and
,..,-.,r, md .,yt.g hot minded deeds. with
a.. t.,....,. r.,..s, a., .r,r, ,bsr, ON, iu
....arr, a,sr,fr NJ caruso never has
., cali "a second time FOR applause. but
y,sf.rd,, there vas forcing in his voice
and evident effort throughout There
e.,e however "a Tonic new 10 New York
Ia pIrH GIfs. who iu makeup. action and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17
CHARLES Williams.

Charl 3 Williams, the father Of Roswell
williams. Tammauy leader IN the nth
Assembly District. died from Brights
disease AZ his homo No 81 West 9Nth
street. yesterday AT the axe Of siNty-Ave.
Mr.. Williams lived ali his life in the dis
trict which his son represents I'm Tam
many Hall Besides the district leader.
MIR Williams leaves a daughter. Miss
Belle NJ Williams q public school prin-
cipal, and n son. s Alfred Williams. prI-
waite secretary 10 Public Service Com
missioner Cram. Mr. Wliamss wife has
been dead five years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17
"ANAToL" TO CONTINUE.

Tho special engagement of The ~
airs OF Anatol." presented by the ldtu'
Theatre company al the Maxine ElIi'ii
theatre for two weeks, ending tomorrow
evening. las been extended TO allo" Tue
pIav 10 continue for several weeks. Us
valid Yorkc. who has been appt4itlhL as
M in ,h. various episodes, viii. now
80 80 ~ 10 rho cast 10 appear with the
Annie Russell old English comedy CON-
panv ON tour His place VII DE- JaN ST..
b% Frank Reichcr. who viii maze ms !,
first appearance in the pan Mo''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17
SAMUEL r. BRICK, SR.

Rayonnc, y. j.. Jan. i6-Samucl r.
Brick. sr, Of Philadelphia. who was re-
Gently elected president Of the Masonic
Veteran Association Of Pennsylvania. died
here this morning at the home Of his son,
Frank Brick. lie formerly lived on staten
Island and served several terms in the
New York Legislature as member OF tho
Assembly from Richmond County He
leaves several children Samuel Brick.
ir.. son. is superintendent OF the Bureau
Of Buildings Richmond Borough. He
was scNcuty-twO years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17
ANTHONY WILkENS.

Anthony Wilkens. an official of the sur
yeyor's department, New York Custom
House, died yesterday ut his home. No.
l08 linton avenue The Bronx from
uramic poisoning Mr.. Wlkcns was fifty
five years old, and had been in the Gus
toms service more than thirty years. A
widow and one son, Robert Wilkens. sur
yive him. lie was member OF the
Royal Arcanum and the Loyal Associa-
tion fraternities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17
Witnessed by
DIES ON PLEASURE TRIP
w. P Hepburn's Daughter Vic
tim of Heart Disease at Sea.

San Francisco. Jan Wireless
brought word to-day Of the death last
night on board the liner WuhcImua.
eighty-dye miles out OF Mrs " F.
ThUmmel Of New York daughter OF
Colonel william Peters Hepburn. once
chairman Of the House Committee on
Interstate and Foreign Commerce.
Death resulted from heart disease Will"
Mrs. Thummcl was on her way 20 Homo
lulu with friends on pleasure trip