davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19
"CYRANO" TO BE REPEATED
Opera, Twice Postponed, Will
Be Sung Next Week.

The last four WEEKS of th" season Al
-. metropolitan Opera lious" will open
next Monday evening with tie twlc" post
roucd "Cyrauo.' which * also announced
for next weeks SATURDAY matinee. with
th. original east. including Mines Aida
COS. curtis. Ma'tfrld and milford and
M.ssrs Martin. Amato. Griswold. keis~
Un,haw. Ruysdacl Murphy ana Pint
CorsL Alfred Hertz Will conduct.
Die Walkure' will be- given on
"Wednesday evening FOR the seventh time
this season. and "Rigoletto' for the first
time ON Thursday afternoon at popular
prices. with Mime. Hempel Nine. Duch"ne
and Messrs. Macncz. CITY and Rothirr.
Mr. Sturaui conducting
'-Tosca" viii b" Thursday evening y
opcra. with Miss Farrar. Nine. MaubourS
and Messrs Caruso. Scott. Pini-Corsi.
Rada. Bcgue and Ananian. Mr. Toscanini
viii conduct Boris Godunon' Viii have
its SECOND Performance" ON FRIDAY even
ing of next week. with the sam" cast rs
Tonight MIR Toscanini conducting.
Observation-Disclosures" will be- the popular
price Saturday night opera.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19
BENJAMIN PICTURES SOLD
Portrait of Neil Cow" Brings
$1,000, the TOP Price.

The sale Of the private collection OF
oil paintings by American and foreign
artists contained in the collection Of
George q. Benjamin. president Of TN"
American AT Annual, attracted "A throne
Of collectors and others that filed Tn"
ballroom at the Plaza last nisht. The
sale was conducted by otto Beruet, of
the American Art Association.
9ixty-eisht paintings in all were offered.
and Of these eighteen were on wood
and tire" ON copper. the rest being on
canvas They brought total of$lS 30 ~.
md Of this amount the Portrait OF Neil
GOV" by Sir Henry RaebGrn. brought
the top price Of the evening. After some
keen competition in the bidding II was
knocked down to otto r. II. lOrenz. as
aren't for 81 80 Neil Cow. a Scottish
composer and fiddler. who was horn in
17e7. IS shown life size seated and draw
ing the bow over his beloved fiddle Ac-
cording to Armstrong. this particular
pioturs belonged In 1904 to Sir \. &.
Mackenzie. of Edinburgh.
Mrs F. Fredei1cks was the purchaser
for sl.075 of canvas 10y Opie. entitled
Head Of a Girl from the collections OF
the late \ ". Bennett and j. - Ichcn-
bausar Mrs Fr,dericks also gave $40
each for Ziem sunset Stamboul. and "a
II landscape" by Delpy. both painted on
vo,d "E/entide." canvas by Jacque.
wont TO l. H. Edwards. as agent. for $3.50
ard John Levy bought = Blommers, Re
turning Home" for $50. Landscape.
tn. only Crome in the collection. was sold
for $500 to A. Byron. and The Cottage"
raintsd ON wood 10y Dupre. went to
Henry Schultheis for $50.
Reniamin Vests innocence from the
Rlakeslee sale Of 1901. was sold after
souon spirited bidding To otto Bernet. az
agent. for $40 and The Close Of Day
nv Jacole. went to W. w. Seaman. as
aeont for 500 Or. Wilhelm Nalentiner.
curator of the Metropolitan Museum Of
ART. bought for himself The Advance,
bv Fabrtius for $50. The only painting
bv i. Francis Murphy An Autumn sun
set WAS Knocked down 10 NJ. Tannen-
baum for $50 Near the Wigwams.
Waterford Conn.," by Robert {. Minor
vas obtained by W. W. Seaman for 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19
HUNT FOR MISSING VASE
Mr.. Thomas Will Give $500 for
Chance to Pay SIS, 1000.

London. March Is. j. Rochelle
Thomas advertised to-day his desire TO
pay 5000 for an opportunity To pay
SlJ.Hn for an old Chinese vase. Mr.
Thomas bought recently for Slo.231. at
sale of the effects OF Princess Tous-
SCUM. Chinese vase. fifty-two inches
high and weighing seventy pounds. dec
GRATED with panels Of hobo birds and
an imperial yellow border
Princess Toussoun says the vase was
presented ny the Emperor of China to
Said Pacha in concentration Of the
cutting OF the Suez Canal 1t passed
into the possession Of Toussoun Pacha.
who left il TO his eldest son. Mohammed
Said Toussoun. husband of the prin-
cess who bequeat hed II to her
The vase was kept in the harem OF
Mahmoudier Palace. Alexandra. and
only with the assistance Of two old
slaves formerly in the service of Said
Pacha did the princess manage To OH
tain possession Of it. She did not re-
alze its value until after il had been
sold TO Mr.. Thomas.
The princess never heard Of a fellow
to this vase, but Mr.. Thomas saws they
were Invariably made in pairs, and he
wants both.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19
FIGHTING MORE DESPERATE
Montenegrins Redouble Their
Efforts at Scutari.

London. March ia Podgofitza dis
patch says that every effort IS being made
for the capture of Scutau before peace g.,
concluded. Servian achievements are al
irving constantly. and the garrison is he
lieved 10 he short Of ammunition. as their
return fire during the cannonad.nv has
been weak.
\ Vienna dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph Company says that the bonn
bardment Of Scutari is proceeding. and
that the Austrian Consulate has been
partly destroyed. As well as an Italian
convent. IN which one nun was killed. Tho
Catholic population has taken shelter In
the cathedral. and the town is burning
This news has caused great excitement in
Austrian official circles.
According 10 Cettinje dispatch. the
MontenegIins have sent an officer under q
white flag 10 inform the Turkish COM
mander of Scutari that the foreign con-
suls and their nationals may leave the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19
OBITUARY NOTES.

PROFESSOR LOUIS AMATElS. OF in
,srnational fame as sculptor and de
siener. is dead in Washington. lie was
s,,y-seven years old Among his works
are the huge bronze doors on the west
main entrance OF the Capitol Professor
>mateis Was born IN Turin. Italy.
II W. DESMOND. aged fifty-one years
died At rs home in Crawford. y. j.. yes
,.rdav. lie went To Crawford from New
York twenty years ago and until recently
,..os editor OF THE Architectural Re
,;.v" and The Record and Guide Be
sidss his wife he leaves two daughters
GEORGE s. RECORD, the first fire
chief In Glen Ridge, y. j., is dead at
his home In Midland avenue, at the age
~ fifty years His death was due to
heart disease
DR.. LORENZO WAITE. the oldest
practising physician Of Berkshire County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19
CAST FOB "HAMLET" sURLES0UE.

Tn, cast FOR the burlesque of Hamlet
which is 10 be- presented at the Actors
Fund benefit on Tuesday afternoon. April
D. In the century Theatre. which D. given
by the New York theatrical MANAGERS
and the dramatic profession. under me
management OF Daniel Frohman. has
now been completed and VIII be- ~ fol-
lows. Ophelia. Elsie Jams. Hamlet VIII
lam Courtrnay. tine Ghost. Joseph 'd"-
thorn. poiouius Tom j. Ms. ilordti"'
Frank Gilmore. la,rtes. Edward Mae
kay. queen Gertrude. Jobyna How .and'
PLAYER queen. Gertrude Dallas. King
Claudlus. Frank Westerton. FIRST PLAYER
j g. Marlowe. Second PLAYER. Paul Cor
don. Grave Digger William sampson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19

Dion. france March H. Genera LOUIS
Joseph Nicolas Andre former Minister Of
War. died to-day.
General Andre was Minister 81 War for
several wears prior 10 lEi. bat on No.
vemb"r 10 81 that year he was succeeded
los NJ RerteauN. The cnanee in the 'ahl-
net was the elimination ~ fierce assaults
upon the administration p the War or
tee. i'm the course Of which the chamber
III Deputies Was the scene 81 several WIG
disorders. including personal assault 90
General Andre General Andre. in his
letter OF resignation. asserted that the
attacks ou the war Diii'o Wei, mere de
vices Of the enemies of the government
20 undermine m" republic.
G neral Andre vas an accomplished
artillery officer and always Kept himself
iigidiy aioof from politics. BIZ" MAS born
at Nuits IN Rerfundv. on March -. 1913
I'm -, he entered the Polytechnic school.
and was graduated as q second leuten-
ant of artillery. lie aimed his cap
iaincv in l>5J. and in that y AIDE served
during the FIanco-Gcrnau War iu
1870 and ls1l. In M he served under
General de Gallnet IN suppressing the
Paris Commune. lie became major IN
1871. lieutcnant-colone in l>NJ and colone
I'm 1855 lie was appointed general oi
brigade on December g. 1875 and was
Immediately aftegward placed in charge
of the Polytechnic school In 1895 he was
chief Of artillery Of me 9Th Army Corps.
at I.e Mans. then under the command OF
General Mcrcier. who had been Minister
of War At the time that captain Drey tus
was arrested. ana VINO attained inucn
notoriety as the head and front Of the
DreNfus persecution.
General Andre was hard working
student of his profession. ana possessed
remarkable physical strength and vigor.
re was first rate horscmar. ana was
To be seen riding in the Bots le Roulosne
ON spirited bay charger AZ an early
hour each morning.
In 1873. when stationed In Paris as an
artillery captain. ne married Mile.
Chappuis. charming and talented singer
Of the Opera Comique.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19
5000 HEAR DR.. MORGAN
English Preacher Opens Evan
gelical Campaign.

The Rev. Dr -. Campbell Moran. of
Westminster Chapel. London. England.
spoke In Carnegie Hall last night on the
need Of thorough evangelical campaign
I'm this city. lie spoke under the auspices
II lie ENang,listic Committee of New
York. the body which establishes prayer
meeting tents ~ many parts ot the city
each summer. The meeting marked In"
ouruing of the Good News Campaign
and the ninth annual tent. open air and
shop campaign OF the oreaniza ton. About
6pN persons Wcr" present.
tiou Of his own asking What business
has Jesus Christ in New York
The Son Of Man h. said. has come
To- save that which * lost. There ar"
many lost ones i'm New York. and tnis
lrrat city Is mole in need Of the Gospel
han was ancient torinth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19
SINGERS MARRY SECRETLY
Carl Gantvoort and Ada Bussert Prin-
cipals in Quiet Wedding.

Carl Gantvuort n haryi"ne. formerly ~
the Boston Opera company, ana MISS
Ada Russert. who IL singing ~ aterna-
tion with Miss BESSIE ADolt the part ui
Maid Marion In Reginald DE koven 5
"Pohiu Hood" were married yesterday.
thoueh where or when vas not made
public.
ur Gantvoort. in discussing the we'd
ding. said that he did not care 10 lel'
the place and time. rs he did Hoi WISH
his friends who might I've inclined To be
facetious. 10 know about II. Mr.. Cant
WORT H. now rehearsing ior Arthur liam
merstein's revival of The Cessna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19
CAVALIERIS GOWNS SEIZED
Wardrobe Held Until Singer Paid
Claim of 1894.
lBy Telegraph TO The Tribune ]

Providence, X. l.. March ls.-l4na Cava-
lieri. the opera singer. had difficulty with
depu,v sherins here for "A couple OF hours
this afternoon. her apparel being attached
on complaint of w. +. \. Engle, pro
nrietor OF "A Springfield Mass) theatre.
for a claim Of $zji 30 After two hours
arguing. the singer paid the amount and
her wardrobe was released.
Nine. CaValieri sang at a concert III
the afternoon at the opera house. and
was indignant when approached ny Del
,,,y Sheriff Faster. With the aid Of an
Interpreter, and after great deal OF
Cavaliori's manager persuaded
her 10. pay the claim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19
FRIEND OF WAITS TO WE'D
Miss Hays, Who Aided Titanic
Tots, To Be Doctors Bride.
7 ~ Telegraph 10 The Tribune.


Newport March lS.-The engagement
OF Miss Margaret Hays. who cared for
two little Titanic waits while they were
waiting the arrival of their mother in
this country. to DR.. Charles -. EastOn.
oil THIS city, became known to-day. The
wedding Will take place on April -; i'll
Grace Church. ''ew York.
Miss Hays is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hays. of New York. Or.
Easton. native of Boston. is a gradu-
ate OF Brown University and Harvard
Medical School. re has been a prom
inent practitioner here for the last few
years. His brother Or. Frank +. Eas-
ton. of Laconia. H.. will he best man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19
VISITS WONDERLAND
About Ore Hundred Children Attend
Performance at New York Theatre.

About one hundred children from the
Crippled Childrens Home. at No. l51
Henry street. attended ,he afternoon per
formancc Yesterday at the New YORK
Theatre aud Wonderland. william Nor
ris had ice cream cones ami candy dis-
tributcd among the audience. IN" stan
Of the theatre was reduisitioned 10 carry
the little cripplcs To and from their seats
Last week a hundred and hfty girls
fron the Welcome House settlement were
similarly entertained Every week IN
mates Of one or more institutions VIII De
guests Of Mr. Morris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19
CUPID CATCHES DANDY"
Giro Kim Meets Shop Girl and
Wedding Will Result.

London. March lS.-A chance meeting
between Giro Kim. the Broadway
dandy" who is appearing at the New
Theatre in Bought and Paid For" and
Miss Ida Rider. London shop girl
has had a happy development.
The couple fell i'm love at first sight
and the sequel will he their marriage
next month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19
SPEND 100000 IN AVIATIO,
French Committees Purchase 10
Planes and Instruct 76 Men.

Pans. March 1S-National committees
promoting military aviation in France
have thus far spent $50. %. collected by
public subscription. in purchasing 10
aeroplanes and I'm training seventy-six
aviators What is considered OF much i'm
portance in aviation circles Is that tho
committees have acquired sixty-nve pub
lie landing stations in various parts of
France for the use of civil and military
aViators.
The area Of each station is at least
have been built sheds and repair shops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19
FOUR OPERAS AID FUND
Special Performance at Metro
politan Nets $4,000.

'r.e special performance last night AZ
tie Metropolitan opera House for the
benefit of the emergency fund netted
slightly more than fs'r TIN" bill con
sisted Of the fourth act of "Rlgoletto.
with Nine ilempei and Duchen" and
N,ssrs da,u,z. Nmato and S"surola
the second act of Aida" vith Destinn.
CIaess"ns Jorn Gilly. Rothier aud i;ossl;
th. second act OF "Madama Buttel1y.
with Fairar. Fornla. Scott. Bsfa and
Audisio. and Act 9. Seen" ,. ~ Die
N.istci,iuger." with Alt'n. Mattfeld.
Ioru. blrN Go-itz. Witherspoon. hin
shaw. Nrrphv and Eei,s. The conductors
were NM Toscaulni Hertz. Polacco and
~turaHI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19
fORFIRIO DIAZ IN ROME.
'0'mer Dictator Warmly Welcomed
BY the Mexican Colony.

"ome March ls-General Porfirio Diaz.
rresident OF Mexico. arrived here to-
10y and was greeted by the whole Mexi-
- :" colony headed by the Mexican Min
''er' sehor Esteva, and the staff Of the
lesatlon.
'eheral Diaz shook hands warmly with
extending an especially cordial greet
sc 70 Guillermo de Landa y Escandon.
mo was Governor OF Mexico City when
"'sz held the Presidency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19
MISS ADRlENNE AUGARDE.

Miss Adrienne AusGrd.. lSht opera
singer. died In Chicago Monday night
after undergoing an operation Tor APP
pendicltls Early IN her career she sang
at the Gaiety Theatre. I'm London. and
she was the leading woman In George
Edwardes's production of ''Toreador' in
1905. She appeared IN this country the
following year i'm The Duchess OF Dant-
Mic She also had parts in The Rose
Maid" "The Dollar Princess ana Peg
gle Machree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19
DR.. PRINCE a. MORROW.

Dr Prince y Morrow. president or the
American Federation of Sex Hygiene ana
Of the American society Of Sanitary ana
Moral ProphylaNi.. died suddenly on Mon
day night At his home. No. 60 West 4oth
street II. was born In Kentucky ana
educated AT the New York University
Medical school IN 1873. lie was consult
inc professor Of dermatology for st Vim
cents Hospital and the city Hospital at
the time Of his death.
Or Morrow leaves wife. TWO sons. Or
Albert = Morrow and Robert l.. Morrow.
and one daughter. Mis-. Frederick y Sea
man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19
FRENCH MINISTRY OUT;
CLEMENCEAU THE CAUSE
Premier BRAND. Failing to Get
Proportional Representation
Through Senate. Resigns.
DECISIVE VOTE 161 TO 1928
Parliamentary Deadlock of the
Gravest Nature Likely to
Result from Veteran Ex-
Premier's Tactics.

Paris. March lS-Deaf 10 the oIo.
quent arguments of the French Pro
mier. Aristide BRAND. embodied in
what is pronounced the finest speech IF
his career. the Senate tonight over
threw the government ON the question
of proportional representation The
Chamber of Deputies had already
passed this measure by vote Of go to
III and practically the whole country
had been clamoring for the political re-
arrangement as provided 10y this hill.
After the Senate. by vote Of l6l "a
rs had adopted the amendment intro
duccd 10y senator Paul /. Peytral. 4
Republican Liberal which proposed
that the majority should receive The
whole of the representation. the minis
tiers Immediately Withdrew and held "a
brief consultation. They then proceed
cd 10 the ElNsCe Palace and handed
their designations Ia President Poin-
care. The President ac. cptcd the rr3-
ignations. but requested the ministers
10 continue 10 transact current business
until their successors had been found.
\ cabinet crisis in the present situa-
ton i'm Europe is considered bal
enough. but it is pointed out that She
crisis precpltated by the Senatn is
sraver still for il is crisis not of III"
!,
parliamentary regime. and il is added
that any ministry failing to place ?ro-
portional representation al the head Of
It's programme would be immcdia Ely
turned out by The Chamber.
The only solution seemingly open Is
for President Poincart To dissolve tn
Chamber. hut as any election would Dee
made on the question OF proportional
representation the new Chamber would
Ice just a. much at loggcrheads WITH
the Senate as ever.
Certain politicians declar. that tho
campaign against proportional repre-
scutation. which Is led 10y Prcm.e.'
Georges Clemenccau. IS really directed
against President Poincart. in the nDp,.
that the situation would become so i'm
possible that no other course woulI b..
left open 10 him bat 10 resign ia"
Presidency.
Speculation j. rife iu The iohuies a.
to NJ. BRAND 5 successor II - believed
probabl" that the Minister Of War. Eu-
gene Eiienn" VIII J." offered the pre-
miership. as IT i> desired 10 avoid delay
III Inc p'Ssae" 81 IN" new miiliarf
measures Jean mar lh"u' Minister 81
Jusu't' LOUIS l. hio'%' Minister "i
"""' " VI ~ nav aus" '''' lI "'''-
heH'E He"'I"H'" III connection Win
'h' IN" non 81 '"' new lhIH'S'I!-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19
. STR|NDBERG MATINEE.
Two PIayIets at the 48th
Street Theatre.
BOTH ADMIRABLY ACTED
Successful Venture OF Mac
Dowell Clubs Committee
or Drama.

work in actual production on the stag
was a performance last year. of his
drama The Father" which failed large
~ through the inadequacy oi ITS cast
but not without succeeding IN conveying
To the few who saw il during It's brief
run an impression Of the play sombfe
theatrical strength.
50 far rs Interpretation is concerned.
Strindberg himself could not have wished
FOR better artists than the four who ap-
pearcd In two Of his onc-act plays pro
scented yesterday at special matih'" w
H." FortN-eighth street Theatre ny IN"
committee on drama of the MacDowen
club What began as an experiment, AMI
an auspicious one 50 far ~ crowded
house was concerned. ended a an as
sUrcd Success both ON th" stage ana IN
the audience. thanks not only To the art
but also To- the sincere interest or Hed"l-
Rcichtr. Mabel Moore. Walter fiampden
and Franz Rcichcr. VINO, by IN" way,
demonstrated once more how thoroughly
he has mastered the difficulties Of pro-
nunciatiou and accents "f our tongue.
The double bill was preceded or. rather.
uformingly introduced by Edwin bJork-
man. StrindberS'S chief advocate among
MS one leaves aside on the present &c
caSion ms "uloSE 81 c"si"l' '"'""''NS }"
the dramatlst WORKS l" repeat MS S'a'e-
ment Of fact that Strndbcrg was one
OF the pioneers ol the intinat" th'd're
movement in Europe. and that the one
act PLAYS of his middle period were
specially written for production III Such
playhouses.
To this purpose. indeed. both The
Stronger and "Fariah are admirably
We'll adapted. or the two. the former Is
th" better known among MS It, plot was
briefly outlined iu these columns the other
day. and concerns the meeting between
a wife and her husbands mistress BOO a
Vnrueu.S cafe ON Christmas Eve TN. ono
laden with presents f..~ husband and chill
drcu. fun Of the nanny hours 10 come. the
other lonely and alou. n il ONLY IN In.
,oIrs. of her talk and throuch II that
,.. ,.,c. ..,.,d.,.fi, d.s.,v.,s ,t, t,,,,,
.,,. 49,. IT,. -, n., ....-
c.. -. ,.... ..,,,,,,,..
'''
" 81 ny ''''' ''"' Guy
....,.... H., .,,.,,,.,... ,.,,....,r ,.., ..,., -.
,....... ...
...,. w., ....... So. 49,.
''' ~ '''' wv "'
lh'"'-" tu'" u" TITO "'"'''''. i"' '""
Sides OF ih' triangle "i" g.. ""''t "f'"l
'nst". 81 ~" thifH. me hd>"'id. ON"
hears h'i Hiti". except mat Do" is sma"
man ana i'''f ''"'' '"' "''S"' nus Wiz
almost 'Nu.ts Mess "n" decides the
question: on lh' spot i' iN i'' "h'F 10
bother his head seriously concerning 4
''" Dr. ' ' Do '''
the opportunity Tor silent acting 81" nu"lF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19

PttsHeld He was born in Amherst.
Mass. eightyfour years ago. and was
graduated from Union college IN $50 ard
from Rerksllre Medl.Al Iollege I'D Isl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19
s,i,t GENERAL. SOCIETY OF MECHANICD
49, M NDIrSNE.\
I\DERTAkERS.
CEMETERIES.

FRANK D.. CAMPBELL. 2ii-3 West csA
:, 'rhapeis Private Rooms, Private AmbI-
Iances Tel 1924 chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19
DIED..

ApCI.IARlTS A. her home. in East orsnr''
ON TUESDAY. March -. 1913. 'hri.-
llama &C. daughter of the late Andfe~ W
Arruiarius. os New York. Fun"ral priv'ie.
HEooKs ON February 20 a, his residenr.
30 - Upper Gros,enor - London. Ensisnn'
Iohu r. Brooks. IN the '?th year ~ MS 's''
It,.n.rsl services al the church ~ the "
..rsion. 5th ave. aud ION -. ehh'-is
March 10 A. Ia O'Clock =. m Interment AZ
convenience Of FAMILY.
CARLEY Grace e.. wife ~ Francis y ~
ley. al Hot springs. : u, ON Nednesnsy'
March ~ 1913 Notice Of fun~rs hereafter
\ flaming. widow ~ 'hs
I,te Thomas e. flaming. of Bro"klN n on
March ~. 1918. Funeral s"r,ic" al ~
mouth church. "Wednesday. Mar'h IT, ~
10 80 a. ~.
HOFFMAN julius. suddenly. Msi'9 - IN ia
his san year Funeral private from ~
residence No $50 East l1ith -, Ihuf~o'f'
d. m In,erment Moods"n
MEAD A. New canaan. conn. Monday.
Mar.h A. 1913. Benjamin y Mead ageh -,
years General senifes VII he NJ =. rs
March 49, at 2:3o g. m
MORROW .,-.,... .. -.
Prevention Of crime the following resolution
VAS unanimously adopted;
Resolyed THAT In the death Of DR.. Prince \.
Morrow. one o. our directors. th. Society
loses A valued friend ana the community
mas sustained a severe loss
DIR CHARLES y. BRl ct: President
r. y. KENNESON. Secretary.
SMITH .-...,,
TItE GENERAL SOCIETY OF MECHANICv
NNp TRNpESME\
or THE CITY or NEW YORK.
Executive once. No - West 4fth -.
Rrnthers: Sorrowrul announcement IL made OF
Mn. death OF Brother John Smith. on Marcq
- for eighteen years member or the sol
.i.ty Members are invited Ia attend thk
clneral services AZ his late residence, NJ
t55 East l6i,h ST. on Wednesday; March ~
AT % m GEORGE u. HIIYARD.
RICHARD r DAVIES. Secretary. PresidenD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19

TIE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
33d ST nv Harlem Train and by Troileys
once. 90 Fast 25d ST.. y. 2