davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
Baker Must Want a
Raise; Threatens to
Quit Game for Farm

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 23.-"Home
Run Baker. one OF Connie Mack's
stars. to-day is considering seriously
the advsability of quitting baseball
He may not appear in the uniform Of
the Athletics next year. Baker said his
ambition is to become gentleman
farmer. He has accumulated a COM
Portable fortune and desires to retire
from baseball when at the height Of
his career.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23

Mathewson. the star finger of the New
York Giants, plans to desert the globe
circling Giants and White Sox when
the teams reach Portland November Is
The famous master of the fadeaway
has not yet announced his plans, but
in letter received in Portland Christy
so declares himself.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
DAVIS WINS WITH K. O

MONMOUTH, all, Oct. 23.-George
Dams knocked out Fighting Bronden, OF
Rock Island. in the third round of a
scheduled ten-round bout here last
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28
FOURTH LECTURE AT PLAZA
Dr.. Walsh Credits Spain with
18th Century Art Impulse.

James j. Walsh. NJ. D., Lit. D., gave
the fourth OF his Lenten lectures on the
Mystery Of Suffering and Evip' al the
Plaza yesterday afternoon. DR.. Walsh
said that the chief intellectual and artistic
impulse Of the first half of the seventeenth
century came from Spain: Nelasquez and
Murillo. Ceramics and Calderon were fg-
ures unriyalled by any other nation at the
time Dr.. Walsh went on to say that
Cslderons play. The Wonder Working
Magician, ranked him with the great
dramatic poets Of history
In this play he said. the mystery OF
evil finds its solution In Christian self
sacrifice. Cyprian the hero, Is student
whom the devil approaches az in the Faust
legends TO tempt him with intellectual
pride Finding this impossible he tries
TO conquer him through the senses. JUS
tina with whom CyprIan falls In love, IL
a christian and she refuses his oners OF
marriage Helped by the devil. even n1ag1c
smells are used by her lover but in vain.
The persecution OF the Christians by
Decius brings Justina into prison. ana
Cvprian won by her charm, makes pro-
fesson of Christianity. and they die as
martyrs.
"Cvprian's studies into the mysteries OF
life and suffering have taught him that
only BY self sacrifice can men gain nap
piness and escape the misery which tneir
selhshness has brought upon them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28
EMPIRE THEATRE.

The American Academy or Dramduc
Arts and Empire Theatre School or ACT
ing gave It's hftn performance OF the sea
son Yesterday Afternoon at the Empire
Theatre. The play selected for presenta-
zion WAS Pinero's Benefit OF the Doubt. .
with Mary Keener in the part OF Theo-
phila Fraser. Snc gave markedly inter
esting performance. Others in the cast
were Fillmore I.iliey, az Theophila's sister
Iustiua: carree Clarkc as Mrs Quintoa
Tvelves: NJ. Nrying Putnam as Mr.
CLAWS. Maud /. Heiincr rs Mrs. clays. and
Virginia Norden az Olive Allingham, Ray
moud Bramley was the John Allingham,
BENTON W. l.. Groca the Alexander Fra
ger and Ledyard Blake the elderly Sir
Fletcher Portwood. The comedy was pre-
coded bv a curtain raiser, THE Thief OF
Destiny" neither novel nor original in
Mo, or treatment. but theatrically rather
effective for the moment and therefore a
good vehicle for The attachments OF the
senior students OF tho academy. II is one
more variant in the midnight burglar
motif the burglar being this time a
woman driven 20 theft by her husbands
sickness. f. Eiean0: Vlict. Ricca Gruska
and William steIf appeared in this little
play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28
THEATRICAL NOTES.

rLe Irish PLAYERS will present "Ine
Nyoykhouse Ward at the bcneht 10 ne
siven bv the Junior League OF me mn
Gren's Educational Theatre next sNhu"F
.ronine M the Century Theatre
~oxt Monday new feature Will 90
.iCed IN "The Sunshine Girl. when Juila
Sende,s son. surrounded by twenty uni-
,nr,ncd men. will sing fof the nr.t nm
an additional number called "FHrtatlon'
charles Frohmsn has received "0rd tnat
-eyivgIs certain 10 be made IN London
,h,s ,aIl are Pinero's the scaooim.s'
res Cartons Liberty Han. Sardou
"Diplomacy' and W'des Inc lihpoi-
,ance Of Ro!nG Earnest.
oliver Nrorosco yesterday made cash
of,nr of II 900 10 certain ulHrient IAric
;,orS and composers for The best SONG
S,ihmittcd to him within the next w"
,,cets appropriate for dcdication IN h1nof
81 I1rreitc Taylor and j. Harley Mali
rers's comedy. o,,.. .,
sat. for The Lady Of the slipper.
vel lcn mas now passed IT, 2Uth perform
anco at iho Globe will be paced on s"'' So
Monday for all performances up 10 u"'
first OF juno.
The American Academy 4 Dralh .
Ais will present tic first act OF an u,,-
m med play by William &. ana .ccll -
BE Mile on rhursday afternoon, Mafch o.
N the Empire Theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28
NINE. HEINK AIDS CONCERT
Assisting Artist to Philharmonic
Orchestra a Drawing Card.

An audience somewhat larger than
those which have attended OF late the
concerts Of the Philharmonic Orchestra
was present at the regular Thursday
night concert last night IN Carnegie
Han Nine. SchumaLn-Ileink. always a
popular drawing card. was the assisting
artist. singing besides the Spring
SONG" from saint Saenss Samson q
Della" Two symphonic songs for low
voice ana orchestra by Josef StranskE
himself These TWO songs were entitled
"Moonrise' nd sunrise" the first being
founded on a poem by Ferdinand Ave-
nar.us and the second on one by Fried
rich iiebbel
Both We're written in the extremely mod
ern stvle with the usual Debussy iniiu-
ence. Nine Schumann-He WAS In adj
mirable voice and was recalled num-
Der OF times. finally prevailing upon Mr..
Stransky TO appear and bow with her
The symphony was the third OF
Brahnlss. and MI StransAy and his band
have given few more effective readings
than the one last night There was in
the orchestra IN particular an unusually
fine measure and balance OF tone The
other orchestral numbers were the over
ture to Schumanns Manfred Cesar
Tranck's tone roem. The Wild Hunts
man" and the prelude TO Die Meister-
singer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28
.DR. P. H. HISS, JR., DEAD
archaeological Expert Was III
Year.
AUTHORITY IN HIS FIELD
Was About to Publish Results of
Studies in Use of Leucocyte
Extract.

DR.. Philip Hanson Hiss. jr.. professor Of
bacterology In the College Of Physicians
and Surgeons a, olumbia Uniycr2ity and
one OF the most eminent authorities IN his
work in the country. died YESTERDAY in his
! apartment al sist street and Madison ave
. nue. He had been III a year. lie was "A
sor in-law Of Abbott Low Dow and a
cousin by marriage Of Seth Low and Of
the late Augustus Low.
Although Or. Hiss was only forty-fve
years old Lc had made himself famous by
hi. methods Of detecting typhoid bacill
and hr the use o. the loucocyte or white
corpus~les extract as the cure for preu-
monia and for crysipelas. Results from
tho treatment OF more than go cases ot
pneumonia with leucooyte extract showed
that it was practically a specific DR.. Hiss
died just as the results OF his years OF
work were about 10 be published.
thousands OF Investigator have sought:
curative scra for pneumonia and erysipe-
las. and il was for this reason that Or.
Hiss applied his psychological technique
so minutely 20 the study Of tho value Of
the lcuco, ytc lie believed ii endowed
with more farreaching and subtle POWER
than had been dreamed.
In technical language the bactcriolo-
Eists work was carried along the follow
ing lines: The differentiation Of colon and
typhoid ba Gilt The method OF isolation OF
typhoid bacilli; bacterology Of typhoid
fever. relation OF serum-gl obuin and
diphtheritic antitoXin: pneumococcus and
streptococcus differentiation and capsule
staining methods: the recognition OF dys-
entery typhoid and allied bacilli: bacill
OF the dysentery group mass culture OF
bacteria: pneumococci and allied organ
isms: the curative influence Of extracts OF
leucocyte. upon Infections: immunity and
infectious diseases
d. Hiss was born i'm Baltimore. Septer-
hcr Il. iS6S. WAS graduated as \. r.. at
Johns Hopkins University IN lsal. and re-
cciyed he degree Of Doctor OF Medicine at
columbia in 1895. lie was appointed a.
sistant in bactcriolosy At the College OF
Physicians and Surgeons IN 1898. was in
structor in hygiene and bactcrioloGy
$50 o.: adjunct professor in bactcrioiogy
pc t5 and made professor in bacterol-
ogy I'm i@6 lie was bscteriologist in the
Health Department OF New York from
1876 TO iV9. and. professor Of H., sienc in
the Woman's Medica, College. New York,
i,es- 90
lie was member OF the Society az Sat
urslist< Association of Pathologists and
IA rteriologists Society u Bacteriologis,s.
Society Experimental Biology. Aneri-
car Medical Association. Public Health
Association Sew York Pathology al So
.ietv. Kings county Medical Society ana
Harvey Society. Win Zinsser ne w"s the
author Of a widely used text book OF
bactefioloev and had published NalEa-
tle series - t-chn,r a studies
Iu 1901 Dr Hiss wa married 10 Miss
CAROLYN Dow. who. with Two children,
survives him. The funeral VIII be held In
s. Bartholomew Church, Madison ave
me and iiih street tomorrow morning,
AND ile burial viii he in Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Ere. admission to The American Museum =. o.
Natural History and the New fof@ "oolos'
cal Pax
Woman. Industrial Exhibition. Grand Central
sportsmen's Show. Madison square Garden.
Address b. Ms \ j. George on Won an
Suf1ase' before The New lork Ihi,e,stt
Forum. .Iudson Memorial Building WASH
iueton square. ?. IN.
Dinner o, ,he Delaware society Hotel As'or'
.. m.
p,nner OF the Allied Real Estate Interests.
Wsliori-Astoria. p. N.
Dinner O, the New York University Alumne'
waldorf Astoria. :, p m
Meeting OF the womans Democratic club
Waldorf Astoria. p. m
Nestins q. tie Washington Heights Taapa!
.rs, Association. No. 55s Yves; l5sth street
p.
Organization meeting o, tho Teachers, League
81 Kew York Teachers college, l2Oth street
AM Broadway. $40 p. N.
Address hy John Puroy Mtchel. President o.
th- Eoall ~ Aldermen, on "Hncleni my
Government lnd.pendent Han. Osborn ana
Pitkin avenues. BROOKLYN. $50 p m.
Reception OF tie Manhattan Medical soSie,y
Tor Professor Jacques Loeb. Wurzoureer
Hofbrsu. $40 D. IN. ,.--
Entertainment aud reception OF the wilson
De nocra,lc club. Niblo's Garden, evening.
prh,Ic lectures Of the Board Of Education. s:i5
.. IN: Manhat,an-De Witt clinton lllgh
: ho,l 18th street and Tenth avenue. The
Mighty Danube" Dr. lewis CASTOR leary
Wsdleigh lllsh school. Han street and sey
erth avenue The Principles OF ENpression'
Mis-. Mary Gregory MURRAY; Public School
"a No .a5 East 2Ith street. Burma. Java
ana the Malay states" Harry {. Ostrander
public school Il. eth street, west OF Eighth
Avenue. The spanisl-Anericsn and Philip
nine Wars" Henry *. Constantine: Public
school IS Dominick and Clark streets. M
sSara ana Nearby" Edward justus Parker;
Public school 40. No. $40 East 20u street,
Folk aonss OF Russia Lewis W. Arm
strong; Public School 66, ssth street. east OF
First avenue. winning the West G. j.
nanchsrd; Public School 90. l4,,h street
west Of seventh avenue. Insect Societies
and Human Societies" Professor Henry y.
CHAMPION: Public School 9j. Avenue and
Fast s2d street, Turkey. the Land OF star
and Crescent" ~. Bayard Young: Public
school 1872. lsod stree; ana WsdsNorth ave
nue., 'Rodin, Greatest OF Living sculptoIs,
Louis Weinberg; Public School lJi. 81. Mich
oias avenue and i2Ith street. Among tho
Cannibais on the Upper Congo" Gabriel
Reed Mcguire: Public School l60. SUFFOLK and
Riyinrton streets. ,'Cons,s1:inopls." pr
Haphael Constantine: Public Library. No. lOi
IVES, I35th street. "New Orleans" flayius
RrobN. Y. NJ Il. 4. Hall, No 81 tAs'
broadway, '"rhc Pleasure Of Reading HIS
tory and Biography" Temple Scott
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28
COMEDY FOR BLANCHE RING
When Claudia Smiles Expected To
Be All-Summer Show.

Blanche Ring Will appear In new com
edy. When Claudia Smiles" early in the
York or Chicago When Claudia Smiles
is by Leo Dltrichstein, author Of "rhe
Concert" II IL based upon Mr.. Ditrich-
stems "Niyian's Papas,' in which Mss
Ring first appeared az a star. Jerome
and Schwartz are writing the songs for
the new comedy. which viii he staged by
r. ii. Burnside. Miss Ring VIII appear
under the direction of Frederick Mckay,
who has directed her previous starring
tours. Miss Ring will close her season
IN The WAL Street Cir next month
and. after brief vacation at Palm Beach,
will return to New York TO begin rehear-
sails OF the new play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28
NOT FOR PALACE THEATRE
Martin Beck Denies He Is Man
ager of New Playhouse.

Martin Beck denied Yesterday that h"
was tie manager or director or the new
Palace Theatre a. seventh avenue ana
47th street. He said that the tAeatre Wa
owned Jy q corporation. the Palace the
stre and Realty Company. in viii h
prominent Eastern ana Western man
ayers are interested.
The policy Of the Palace Theatre has
not been settled said M. Beck. and
no statement OF any kind regarding it,
future has ben made public. When The
board o. directors decides upon the nature
Of the attractions the Information will De
given 10 tie public
The Palace Theatre nas Dunt Dy ~"
Palace Theatre and Realty Company. Of
which Martin Beck IS president and Her
mann Fchr. secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28
WEDDINGS.
REOITH-OlXON.


Baltimore Feb. - Miss julia Bartlett
Dixon. daughter ct Mrs. William Dixon.
was married this evening 10 William Ear
ragut Meredith. son of William T. Mere
dth. Of New York. The ceremony was
performed at tue home u the bride
brother-ln-iaw. John Sears Gibts. j., on
North Calvert street
The brides attendants We're her niece
Miss Sarah Mcqueen Gibbs aud Miss
Florence Dana. Of New York, a cousin
Of the bridegroom. The New York guests
were Nj and Mrs. J. Ossood Nichols.
Mr. end Mrs. Richard ]. Dana. Dr. and
Mrs Malcolm Goodrich James Bathgate.
Loyal Farragut anG Montgomery Hare.
Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Will liz. II New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28
IOOMIS=MA R1IN.

stanford Conn, Feb 27.-Mrs. Fernando
g Martin a daughter OF John VI. 'anda.
~ Brooklyn. was married here to-day 10
sherman LOOMS. Of No. SE carroll
street. Brooklyn. by the Rev. DR.. W. j.
Long. The marriage took place at the
home Of Edwin l.. Scoiield. a friend OF III"
couple who have known each other since
childhood.
Guy LOOMS. brother of the bride
groom. WAS best man, and the mation oI
honor was Mrs. crOhan. Of Brooklyn. Il
sister OF the bride. George V. Browr,
and a small party Of Brooklyn friends
accompanied The bridal couple Ia STAN
ford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28

Of his own company Of players, known as
The wills Musical Comedy COMPANY. lie
was well known in the theatrical world
having AZ times been associated with
Francis Wilson. Eddie Foy and Lew
Dockstader.
lie was in the snow business FOR thirty
seven wears and Was co-star ~ the orig
insl Two ola Cronies' company. For
the last twenty-five wars his duties were
OF managerial nature. He wss char
ter member OF the Elks Lodge. \ewark'
y D. He leaves q wife and two children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28
JAMES lkCHMAN

james i.achman. since 1898 advertising
agent OF the Metropolitan Opera COM
pauv died suddenly last night at the
home q his sister Mrs. Simon Epstein
e. 80 ~. West 10Th street.
Mr. Lachman VAS a We'll known nsure
~ operate circles tie was born in Ne"
York ifty-seven wears ago and was uaflIc
manager FOR John Mccall Abbey Schocf-
lei 4 Grau. and many other managers. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28
TALES OF HOFFMAN," BENEFIT.

\ benefit performance Of THE Tales OF
HOFFMAN," will he given on THURSDAY at
the Metropolitan Opera House for the
foundation fund OF the School OF Mother
craft. No. 50 West End avenue. Mrs.
Margaret Dryden Brewer. NO +c River
side Drive. is chairman Of the committee
on arrangements Some Of tho patronesses
are Miss Virginia Gildersleevc, Mrs. Theo-
dore Roosevelt ir.. Mrs. ". h. Wander
but. Mrs. Emanuel Eirstein, Mrs. T.. II.
Hartman and Miss Jennie Woodrow VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28
IQAN B. WILLS.

John B. wills. the veteran comedian ana
theatrical manager. died in the Richinohu
,VaD Memorial Hospital yesterday morn
ing from a complication OF diseases nc
burial will he held tomorrow afternoon
r., lie io,e home No. !. Elmwood
street. Woodhaven. Long Island.
Mr. Wills was ffty-one years Ola anu
at the time OF his death Was at the head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28
CHRISTOPHER HAUEISEN

Il. Louis Vel 9..--Christopher llauei-
sen. eight, ears old. VINO was well
known as a. portrait and landscape artist
a generation ago. IS dead here al the
home o., his daughter. lie painted several
OF Tie portraits OF Ne" YORK mayors
row in City Hall there and several "i
The portraits Of Governors in the state
House at Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28
DR.. NORMAN B. BAYlEY.

fBy Trlegraph 20 The T-iblnf.I
Mack, y. Y. Feb. T.-Dr Norman p.
Bavley died to-day at his home, IN
Haverstraw. from heart disease. He
was born in Mansfield. Conn. September
i. lsE. and was graduated from the
medical department OF Yale University
in 1871 He served In the New i,aFen
s,.te IJospitaI and practised in Brew
sters y. y. for ten years, moving 10
fr,v.rsfraW in 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28
CORT'S NEW HEADQUARTER

John CoTt will transfer his theatrical
to-day 20 the eighth Moor
Of the Longacre Building, Broadway and
I'D street. The entire tort interests VIII
i,c nm tbc same floor OF the new build
ing including TIE Northwestern Thc3tri-
CA Association. the Cort Theatre com
many of New York. the Cort- kitsee com
psmy and other projects Also. ~ the
same suit. will be- found the hcadquaf-
a'r'O oT oliver Morocco and % about a
In.op theatrical circuits ana associations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28
MRS. MEADE TO WE'D AGAIN.

lBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Baltimore. Fen. 27.-Dr. and Mrs. George
u REYNOLDS OF this city. announced TO-
day the engagement OF their daughter,
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Meade. TO Edward
stiles Doniphan, OF New York.: Mrs.
Meade IL the widow Of Charies watson
Meade. once city editor Of The New York
Tribune Mr.. Doniphan ia the son ot
Mrs Mary Hurst and the late John v
pnniphnn. OF Nov York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28

~
81 William Henry n!t". is. q. J. was
created knight .u 1898 and had many
honorary degree. Including that Of u. -.
conferred upon him b, Columbia lnl'er-
-i., a. VOL as by Cambridge anu DJr-
ham ~, was horn Il Devonport. teh-
iLarr .. lN45. and was educated at tue
Eova! school Of NaNal Architecture ana
the Ro,al Na,a, College. HEtcrins tho
,onstrucri,, department OF the Admiralty
he fos.. io the fauh az chief constructors
From - 10 l-i. NJ Was director 81 naval
construction and aesistant controller o.
the ROYAL navy. during which period he
va. tho responsible designer of al. ms
maioStys shps.
ue ~.signed Office Dccaus" % III health
and y.as .wardcd q special grant Of money
b, vote OF Parliament In recognition OF
his services 10 the navy. Sis William was
.,rsUlting nav al architect for The LunaId
Limo ,yheu the Mauritania was beng
luiu lie was - member of many s"cie-
,cs and wrote many scientific treduses.
SO Va. twice married and had three sons
and one daughter
Sir william paid frequent visits to 'he
Inited states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28
lanes COOKE TELLER.

lanes cooke Teller, descendant OF 'ht
old Colonial family OF mat name dieo
Monday morning at Savannah Ca rom
heart disease.
Mr. and Mrs. Teller were on iheN Nay
from Florida to Washington 10 attend the
inauguration and had stopped at savan-
nah Sunday
Mr. Teller was a native OF fishkili-on-
,he-tuldson. and was seventy-three years
a,d IN. burial was held yesterday al
Matte.Wtn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28
ISAAC r. RANDOLPH.


by ItIfgTAph 10 IHt iTIDHH''
Elizabeth y. j.. Feb. 2'.-lsaac + Kan
doIph. president Of the Randolph Adver-
Using company. died from heart disease
This morning at Palm Beach. Fla. ac-
cordine 10 dispatches received here lie
was nf,y-six years old and was o9Tn ~
Perth Ainboy. lie leaves VIE ann wv"
neth. ana Mrs. J. L. knight IT, OF
RroOkyu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28

BaNiey. Norman 3. hinzy, Augusta
Demarest Elizabeth A. MoNe'' James a.
Du Bots. Lsvinis > W. MYERS Julis y.
Hendrickson. Caroline. Pattsrson' Hannah j.
Hiss Philip H.. y Weed NJ aaelaiue'
Ioltrook. Amelia W.
>! Norman r. Bayley. NJ. d. in his 6stn
ear Funeral services at Central Presoy-
terrain church. iaNerstraw' Monla!, MAI"
, at 2:30 D. m. lnterment Al HaNersUs"
DEMAREsT At Warwick. y y, Th1rsday
February % 1913 Elizabeth a, widow o.
cornelius H. Demarest In her sOth yeai
Funeral service at her late residence, on
March T. AZ 80 p m.
Dl' BoIS on February u. 1913 az her resi
tence The Homestead. Marlboro. \. Y, Ia
vinia strong Watkins wldow OF Ea" t 80
Bots In the goth year OF her age runersi
on SATURDAY.. March !. az 2;3o p. m
t,ENDRrcksoN- on February %. 1913 at The
rosia.nce or her daughter. Mrs David Cboate.
No oO9 -, Johns Place. BROOKLYN, caroline
4 Hendrlckson (nee Fleet. widow OF the
late Joseph IIendrickSon. In her a8th ga,
Funeral private Internent az Greenneld
remeterv. Hampstead. Long Island. at the
convenience Of the family.
Ulss-on THURSDAY February -. 1918. a, his
ietc residence No 6G1 Madison ave. New
h''sSard Of Caroline Dow Hiss and son OF
philip Hanson Hiss and the tate susan srir<
Hiss. o. Baltimore. t"ns,at serN'G aa at a.
ssth St on saturday. March ]. az a. m
uolBRooK Amelia Weed Thursday Fcbra-
sry p AZ her home No. 90 West lotn 81
New York city. Funeral private.
KINZy February -. 1918 August! kinzy.
beloved wife Of Frederick Kinzy, In her .tth
YEAR lnterment In Greenwood on sunaay
mon, her late residence. No ooi Eleventh st.
Uroohyn. at D. m
uorrETr-At Pala Beach. on TUESDAY 1.
Eebruary 20 James \. Monett Funera
services AZ his late residence. No. 2le West
nd St. Saturday. March at II a. M.
interment at Woodlswn. chicago papers
please copy.
MYERS Julia Byrne. entered into heavenl,
rest Wednesday. February 20. at her late
rnyidence No. 421 Tompkins ave. trookIyn
\ y Funeral service Friday evening, Feo-
ruary -. al o'clock
PATTERSoN--On Wednesday. February 20
fgl3 Hannah Judson Patterson. Funeral
services al her late homo. No. Macon ST..
BrooliIyn Friday. February Is at $:3o p. m.
WEED Passed away, February -. at her
home No aG7 McDonoush at, Brooklyn.
af;ar a prolonged illness NJ Adelsidc Weed.
Nife OF 4, Frederick Weed. Services Mon
day. March 3. at $3.50 =. m. interment
svracuse. y. Y. Syracuse IN. ~ papers
please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28
MARRIED..

urPEpITH-DIXON.--O Thursday Feb
u,ary -. 1913. by the Rev Hugh B!rek
head al Baltimore. Nd. William FarraGut
Meredith and Julia Bartlett DIXON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28
SIR WILLIAM n. WHITE.

J mon. rep -. Sir William H. White.
formerly chief constructor ~ the British
navy. dicd this afternoon &c. hotel here
AS the result Of a stroke II apopleNy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28
Dl Ed.

Notjces of marriages and deaths must be
accompanied By full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28
CEMETERIES.

TIE WOODLAND CEMETERY,
c33d 81 BY Harlem Train ana by Irousy'
Oaice 20 East I'D St.. y. 7.
AuBUI.%NCEs fPIERCE ARROW, for hire
Sick sonvalescents carried: rate: - ana Sie
In Manhattan and 80 cents mile outside.
Frank Z. Campbell. I'D ST. Tel. 13:t Chei.