davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
5elated Wedding GIFT for Prince.

although the German Crown Prince and
crown Princess have been married Tor
eight years. and their union has been
blessed with -four boys namely the
Princes William. Louis Ferdinand. HUI
bert and Frederick yet they are only now
receiving one of their most important
wedding presents. At the time when
their engagement was officially an
rolnced IL was resolved that the princi-
ual cities Of Prussia should unite IN max
,ng wedding gift 10 the Young couple
\ committee was formed. and II decided
upon a silver table service.
This service. which i superb worN
of art. has taken all these eight years 70
complete. and is only now finished. Many
Il the pieces are reproductions Of the
lnest specimens OF the German silver
smiths art in the period Of the Renais-
ssnce. There are no less than Ice mag
rffcert centrepieces Of a purely decora-
i've character-5O3 dishes, salvcrs. bread
baskets. ewers. basins. etc; so Other
rieces OF silver. combined with glass, and
spi5 other pieces Of every conceivable de-
ripiion
rooms Of the kaiser's palace at Potsdam,
o@ King George az Windsor Castle OF
Ear Nicholas al the Winter Palace OF
- Petersburg. and Of Emperor Francis
Joseph at tho Hofburg at Vienna. con-
tain extraordinary quantities Of plate
that OF King George being valued AZ sew
,-al millions Of pounds sterling. there Is
DO one single set that consists of so many
pieces or that represents one Sift. Inc
pieces are contained in some eighty large
packing cases and the presentation is ia
very sense OF the word. both from an
artistic as we'll as from an intrinsic point
or view. fully worthy Of the recipients
namely. the future German Emperor and
Impress and Of the donors-that IS 10
say. the leading cities Of the Kingdom OF
Prussia MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
DREAM Of GERONT|US"
Catholic 0ratoriO Society Pre-
sentS Cigars Work.
ORCHESTRA WINS FAVOR
Concert Held Under Patronage
of Cardinal Farley Attracts
Many Church Notables.

The Catholic Oratorio Society. which
for nearly a decade has been doing good
work IN the fostering OF Catholic music
in New York. gave it's ninth annual con-
cert last night iu Carnegie Hall
II was emnently fitting ,hat the work
chosen for pre- entaticn should DE one OF
the finest compositions OF Enelaud's fore
most living compose who is also 70
Catholicism Edward Elgar-wiitten to
the words of England foremost catholic
thcologiau. John Cardinal Newman. Tho
work was The Dream Of Geroutus. tie
soclety's chorus being assisted 10y AN or
cnestra from the New York symptom
Society under the direction OF Dr. Nicno-
las Elsenheimcr
The Dream OF Gerontius." Newman IS
beautiful mystic poem has found e wor-
thy garment in the musical investitrre
which Sir EDWARD Elgar has woven
FOR it, in it the English composer has
given forth some Of IN, most exquisite
music. especially iu the hrst portion
those portions allotted 10 Gcrontlus. 70
the Chorus Of Assistants and the Priest
II is music composed ia a religious
spirit with little Of the scnt.men;ality
that too often mars the religious works
Of Gallo musicians. Sir Edward Eicar
has worked with the spirit OF tho great
Cardinal informing him and the Church
may well be proud 10 hold him within
her fold
The most enjoyable feature OF th, even
ing was provided hy the PLAYING ~ the
orchestra. under Dr Elsonhdm"r's able
direction. performance marked by split
yet ever by good taste. The so!oists were
Rosemarie Campbell. John Ffnnegan ana
james stanley all o. whom worked
earnestly. The singing of tne chorus
seemed an Improvement over previous
seasons. notably IN balance of tone.
though there was still some raggcdnoss
IN attack
But why. may well bc asked. was Nh
Brandon lyman asked 10 read the poem
before the opening Of tie concert proper
This reading took flll thr,c-quarters
Of an hour. and WAS characterized by al
the worst faults Of dramatic defamation
Il. practscd on the AugIo-SaXon stage
to-day. Newmans exquisite lines. lines
50 chastc in style. so beautifully balance 81.
50 faultlessy classic Mr lyman read in "a
tone sLrchargcd with sen;imon,alism ana
lin manner melodramatic and STACEY
10 the last degree. Before all things else
Newman stands IN our literature for cN-
qulslte simplicity % style, for lucidiy of
utterauce. To these virtues Nj lyman
appeared an absolute and a complete
stranger.
The audience was a tine one Cardinal
Faricy. under whose patronage the con
cert was given. occupied box, and Other
catholic not.tblcs. both lay and clerical.
were also present Al the opening "i tI"
concert Monsignor Lavelic made a few
remarks. in which he spoke OF Cardinal
newman and Of Sir Edward Cigar. aud
i'm which he thanked those VINO tad IN
tercsted themselves Ia the work 81 The
.ociefV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
$4,000 FOR BLINDS FUND
New York Association Asks
Rest of 100000 Needed.

The New York Association FOR the
Blind announced yesterday. in an appeal
To the public. that II had received nearly
$1,000 in contributions since the beginning
OF its campaign to pay off the 100000 debt
contracted in the construction of the new
Lighthouse. recently opened in East 10Th
street.
The appeal. which is signed By John n
Finley president Joseph II. Choate
chairman of the advisory board, and Miss
Helen Keller. yice-president, states that
the association is I'm touch with more
than ten thousand blind men. women and
children. and that ii has trained many
OF these into contented wage earners.
Mr.. Choate's gift of 81 400 on his eighty
first birthday. last month marked the be-
ginning OF the fund other contributors
have been: Mrs. Martha Wardwells.
5000 Felix NJ Warburg, $1,000; Mrs.
Frederick d. Hitch. $1,000: anonymous.
$1,000: Miss Emily r. Southmayd, $1,000.
Abraham Granger. $1,000: Richard Ewart.
500: Selig Rosenbaum. 500; Miss Eliza
beth Billings. 500; Joseph II. Auerbach,
800; Mrs. w X Vanderbilt. $40; Mrs.
Phoebe Hearst so; General Charles F.
Roe, 500, and Mrs William Rothschid,
500
Among other contributors are: Mr.. and
Mrs. r r. Proctor. 800: Frederick
Nathan, 800; Edward Lauterbacb. 500;
Frank J. Sprague 500; Mrs. Max Mayer
$50 Mr.. Frederick Pearson. so: Mrs
Brooks Brown, so: Mrs. H. NJ. Day 81;
.liss Elizabeth f.. Harper. s25: II. A.
Scholle, 80; Miss Evelina X. Strong. ST.
r. |. Johnson, sl5 Mrs. George T. Need
$40 Mrs. \. Schloss. $l0 Miss Frances
II. Close, SO: Miss Mary Willis. $40; Miss
". G. Van Cote. SO. Mrs A. J. Herman.
So: J. f.. Malloy. s.; Mrs. T. Hitler, So
anonymous. 81 Mrs Huesing. 81; Miss
Mary Mari 81. DR.. Albert II. Brundage,
81 and 4 friend, 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10

Als advice that Lord Salisbury kept on
Iord Pauncefote as British Ambassador
At Washington long after the date when
he should have retired. indeed until his
mat is, Lord Pauncefote's-leath.
Sir Schomberg was frequently men
,oncd in the cable dispatches from Eng
and as sutton for the hand of Ms
ogden Goeet and also of other wealthy
american heiresses and widows. But
even now although he is about 10 marry
81 very wealthy American diVorcee. he
.annot be considered a fortune hunter
having Inherited some wears ago an eN-
-cnsive estate and "a considerable fortune
through the death Of old Mrs. DuGald
stuart Of Loeb Carran widow Of Dugald
stuart and daughter-n-law of iii John
stuart a celebrated lawyer, who was
Nice-Chancellor Of England Sir SchOm-
acrg's estate thus acquired embraces a
.reat deer forest M ArgNllshire of SOM"
.,r thousand acres. which is one of the
Oldest game preserves i'm Scotland, having
seen formed for royal use by King James
~
10 was pom" MoDonnelrS. connection
AL. correspondent with the Harrison di-
.a..c case last fan which compelled him
-. resign his Office a. secretary of the
government Board Of Works and TO dis
,ppcar from the immediate encourage Of
,1. King and queen. for, a. they have
shown I'M the case of Lord Hamilton Of
ualzeH who was one OF their principal
.ords-in-waitinr. and i'm other instances.
they will not have anybody connected
with their court VINO has figured in di-
,Jrce suit
Sir Schombere Mcdonnell owes his title
,o the fact that ne is Knight Grand
ross OF the Victorian order and
knight Commander of the Order of the
Bath. He saw active service during the
3oer war. and is a Younger brother of the
-ar. of Antrim A. secretary Of the Of
.ce OF works De had charge OF all the
structural preparations i'm Westminster
and elsewhere for the coronation OF Ed
Uard VII and OF King George. and also
ook leading part in the construction OF
,re order OF the Thistle Chapel IN ST
Gles's Cathedral at Edinburgh.
IL IS probable that after his marriage
s.r Schomberg Mcdonnell and HIS Amer-
,an wife will spend good deal Of their
time at the beautiful villa and park which
me inherited from her father and where
many Of his couutrymen from this side of
nc water have enjoyed his kindly hospi-
tally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
NOTES FROM TUXEDO PARK.
rRy Telegraph 70 The Tribune

p
Tuxedo Park. March s.-The ideal
spring weather to-day attracted many
View Workers 20 Tuxedo. who notOred
out from town and took luncheon az the
Tuxedo Club. Others came 10 give or
ders for the early spring opening OF
their homes here 4 number Of the resi-
dents who spent the mid-winter in the
South have returned home. Mr.. and Mis-
p. /. Berbey. who were al Palm Beach,
have opened the Condor house and en-
tertained to-day. Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose
Mcneil have returned 10 their Tuxedo
home. Mr.. and Mrs Bernard T. Steinman
have arrived from abroad. and Miss
katherine p. Newbold is in her house
on Tower Hill for the spring.
Mr.. and Mrs Forsyth Wickes who viii
open their Tuxedo home early in the
spring, motored out from New York yes
terday and entertained At dinner at the
club last night
Mr. and Mrs Frederick De +. Foster
also entertained d party at the club.
Mr. and Mrs. c. u Winslow are spend
ing the carly spring at the Kane cottage
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Greenough are At
the club
Amos French Tuck has returned from
abroad 10 his Tuxedo villa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newboid Edgar and Mr..
and Mrs George II. Bull came out for
The weekend
Others who spent Sunday here were
Moncure Robinson, ar. and Mrs. l.. l..
Burrell. Miss Burrell. Mr.. and Mrs r.
II Weld. r Wyman Porter Miss Porter.
Allan Merritt, De Forest Grant Madison
Grant. G. Il. Corning. Charles Lanier, Os-
ar J. Brand Condo Mast, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Earle Stevens. Mrs. 4 G. Blag-
len and Reg Maid r. Lanier
= new toboggan slide will be built by
the Tuxedo Toboggan Club for next sea
son George J. Scott. secretary and
treasurer Of the club. has selected site
.hat will be permanent.
Many New Workers are looking FOR
,illas at Tuxedo for the coming season.
which promises 20 be lively
The Tuxedo horse show. one Of the So
cial attractions for the early summer.
viii be held this year as usual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
SUM- ALUMNI R0ARED
FOR OLD BOSS" LORD
RouSlng Early Morning CeIe-
bratlOn in Honor of Retired
Managing Editor.
COUNCIL MEMBER FOR LIFE
MI. Reick, New Owner, Said:
Well Have Him Advise
Us as Long as He'll
Let Us

Boss Lord of The sun" sat down to
breakfast Yesterday morning in the big
Della RobhIa room iu the new Vanderbilt
Hotel with about one hundred friends
bankers politicians. national officials.
playwiights, authors. poets. reporters and
so forth-who did nothing but tell each
other and with the greatest pride. how
they achieved their success by having
worked under the boss as reporters.
NJ! morning yOunS cubs aud retired
men of affairs Wed and argued with each
ott er aS 10 how they covered and wrote
this or that story. and what the boss"
said about it, as long as Little old Ca
russo TaggartS sun quartet kept quiet
and that WASH very long
Boss Chester Sanders Lord had been
on the paper Ion forty-o years and was
managing editor Tor thirty-threo During
the latter part of Charles \ Daua's life
Mr. Lord was has close confident Nj
Lord also served under Paul Dana and
William Laffan. Tie remained with Will
Jam q. Reick the present owner Of the
paper. until very recently. when ne re-
tired from newspaper work
There were lots OF old sun" men at
the breakfast who have made good in
other fields such as VIII and Wallace
Irwin. authors and poets and things; A.
+. Thomas. the playwright: Lindsay Den
nison. the magazine writer: Walter
Pritchard Eaton. dramatic critic and
magazine writer George Barry Mallon,
magazine editor and former city editor Of
the paper. Robert Well"s Richie and
Robert +. Heinel magazine writer's
President Collin Armstrong Of tie sun
Alumni Association. tie chairman at the
breakfast. after addressing his diners as
a gang Of space pirates" very quickly
introduced. as Exhibit a" James X
Sevey. managing editor of The Evening
sun Exhibit A said that he never
knew man who didn't love 10 be boesed
10y Boss Lord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
GEORGE HUNT.

George Hunt. a grain dealer. lifelong
res dent OF Chappaqua, died there early
Yesterday morning IN his sixty-fourth
year. The funeral will bee held Wednes-
day afternoon AT o'clock and the burial
will BE- IN the family plot, IN Fair Ridge
Cemetery.
Mr.. Hunt wa director of the Mount
Pleasant Bank at Pleasantville. He was
q member OF the Masonic Veterans and at
ono time was director of the Greene
Consolidated Copper Company. From 1897
TO 1901 Mr.. Hunt was postmaster. He
was Supervisor ~ the town Of Newca site
I'm ISIS He leaves q wife two daughters
and son
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
OBITUARY..
MRS. MARY D. EATON.
lBy Telegraph 10 Tho Tribune.

lBy Telegraph 10 Tho Tribune
Plainfield. y. j., March Mrs. Mary
y Eaton. aged cightynine years. widow
OF - aphen Eaton and mother of the Rev.
Or Charles A. Eaton. pastor Of the Madi-
son Avenue Baptist Church, New York,
died last night at the home Of the latter,
Watching. near this city. a few hours
before the return of her son from trip
20 Panama.
She was The daughter Of the Rev May
nard Parker pioneer Baptist preacher
Of Nova Scotia. where she was born. She
was descendant Of John Alden and
Priscilla. Major Nathaniel Parker. her
grandfather. fought with Wolfe at the
taking Of quebec. Her father was one Of
fifteen children. She was one OF thirteen
and had eleven Of her own. She leaves
nftv-onc descen1ants-six children. twcn-
ty-nye grandchildren and twenty great
grandchildren. The funeral Will be held
on Tuesday afternoon al - o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
TO HAVE FUN WITH "H1MlET.'

y burlesque Of Hamlet is one Of the
novelties which is being prepared by
Daniel Frohman for the Actors Fund
Benefit To b. held at the Century Theatre
on April l. The distribution OF characters
will be as follows. Ophelia. Miss Elsie
Janis. Tie Ghost Joseph Cawthorn
Polonius, Tom Lewis; King Claudius.
william Courtleigh: Horatio. Frank Gill
more: I.aertes. Edward Mackay: Grave
Digger, William Sampson, Queen Ger
tr,ide. Miss Jobyna Rowland. The play
ers will consist of thirty picked chorus
girls. and several prominent principals.
Grant Stewart is arranging the bur
lesque.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
DIED..

..rr.,rrp- M, sunday. March o 1918. L.iian.
y ,.o,,nae.t daughter 81 the late Rosa - su-
ponisrd = Il Atwster. Funeral s'i
i.oN a., lste p, .itencc 80 s43 carroll -
UrooLiyn TUESDAY. March n. ar J. -. -,
tcrtnout wednesday morning at Ef''e
Cemetery.
DOWIr-On March william T. Do 49,, 49,
~ s,,h cor -ervice private on accom-
~ 20 T., fsmilv Intermeut 40 Andes, y. -.
Tuesday. Delaware count! P"''''
copy.
,,.e,>p,py- s.5denly on March s. 1919
Nary RudvarI i"loyed wife OF Niha,, -
puscnbury Funeral services IpeslsS, Gien
II M $40 d. m. AZ her late = sidence' "'e"
Head Long Island.
F,NDERLE-s suddenly. on March :. JosCph '"
t,rISrie Funeral services this Monday AZ
s.gS - m. AZ Breton Han and Ss'h ST.
washington papers please copy.
uARNED-In the New York Hospital Narch
Q 1913 Herbert Whituesey HaTnaai ',uss
garnsd in his sth year. Funeral services
mn he held al the residence Of his paftnh.
Madison y j. on Tuesday. March H. o.
2:30 p. m.
rtoy-r- Sudtentv A. her residence. 10. ., East
fsth st on saturday. March = 1913. 81 riruH,
PtIor beloved wife Of Joseph Blachley Hoo,
and daughter Of the late Daniel : kiker ana
Joanna &. Field. Funeral service az -
ior'ss's church. Madison ave. and list ST.
on wednesday, az 10 q. m Pleas omit How
ers
ut-Nr-N Chappaqua. y y. March . 1913
George Hunt in the G4th year Of ms 9ge
Funeral from HIS late residence. Nedn'sosN
March T. 1918 at y. IN. Carriages WIZ
meet train leaving Grand Central Depot az
Ii:is a m Interment Fair Ridge Cemetery
Chappaqua. y. !.
NrAD-At Greenwich Conn March :. Isaac
/ Mead in his 18Th wear. Funeral services
a, his late residence No - LAFAYETTE Place
Tuesday. March II. at p. M Kindly omit
flowers.
oLLIFFE-M March 5 1913. at Howard Mission
AND Home for Little Wanderers. susan OF
une Funeral service al the Howard ME-
sion No 22J East llth 81, on TUESDAY,
March H. 1913. az / o'clock. interment pr
Nate
RTGHERFURD-After a snort uiness' Anhs
aorence wife OF the late Robert waiter
Rugherfurd and daughter OF the late Pniness
~ buckley, in the s6th year OF her age, al
her residence No. 1925 Madison ave Notice
o; funeral hereafter
sATTERIEE-On Friday March lYl".
loan Sutherland. wife Of the late Edward
y Satteriee and daughter OF the late Rev.
,;eorrc r. Reese Funeral service 81 Cal
rarv church ith ave. ana 2lst 81" on
Monday. March 10. AZ $3.50 a. m.
sTEwART-on March $ 1913 az the rssldenSe
40 nor daughter. Ethel :. Elliot, No. so
West S7th St Eliza Josephine stewart. lu-
neral services on Monday March 10. at
u m SAN Francisco and Los Angeles papers
please copy
VERMILYE-On sunday, March ?. 1913 AZ neI
residence No q Orange 81. Brooklyn y. IL
Annie Hunter widow OF Robert N. Nermilye
\otlce OF funeral hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
OPERAS FOR SPECIAL BENEFIT

Mr.. Gatti-Casazza announced NosteIoa
a special performance FOR the dement, o.
the emergency fund at the Metropoh'','
on.ra House or Tuesday evening, Mdrch
IS Tie bill will be a. follows:
"Rigoletto" Fourth aco, win MIN
Hempel Nine. Duchene and Mache%'
Anato and De Seguroa, Sturali conduct
ing
aida" second acu. with Nine. pes-
finn Mime. Homer and Martin Gll'N'
Rothler and Rossi. Polacco conduc'he.
Madame Butterfly second acp' VII"
Miss Farrar, Nine Fornia and ocotu anu
Bada Toscanlni conducting.
Die Meistersinger" second scere' thiI1
ocr with Nine. Alien. Nine. Mautie'a
and J0rn. Euers. Goritz. Reiss ana WIN
orspoon. Hertz conducting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
CHARLES n. BORDEN.

fBy Tclcgraph ~ The Tribunt.
Red Bank. " j.. March 9.-Charles II.
Borden. aged seventy-four years. died AT
his Oakland street home here to-day from
heart disease. His mother. aged ninety
two years "A brother and wife survive
him Fir Bordcn was "A Democratic leader
here and was Justice of the peace since
ISIS
He was a member Of the odd Fellows
and OF the Royal Arcanum. The funeral
will be held here Wednesday afternoon at
"A clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
MANY VOLUNTEER FOR BENEFIT.

The list of players who have volun-
teered their services for the benefit Ia be
given In aid of the Hebrew Infant Asylum
at the Liberty Theatre next Sunday night
is long and brilliant. Among those who
will appear are Wilton Lackaye, Frank
Mcintyre. H. r. Warner. Edmond Breeze.
Doris Keane. Edwin Arden. Frederick
Warde, Belle Story. Stella Hammerstcin
and Tootsic Solomon. Jefferson de Angels
and Charles Evans. with "A chorus of girls,
W. ,.DL~ibute a special feature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
OBITUARY NOTES.

EDWIN ROCKEFELLER BALD
RIDGE. siXty-four years old. a relative
Of John -. Rockefeller, and named after
the grandfather of the oil king. died ia
Hollidaysburg. Penn. Yesterday. Mr.
Baldridge was former postmaster OF
Ucllidaysburg ANA was "A manager OF the
Cambria Steel Company for many years
ISAAC L. MEAD. of Greenwich. Conn,
died at his home Saturday. Mr. Mead
was seventy years old. lie was a Con-
necticut veteran OF Company / OF the nth
Infantry and was commissioned lieu
tenant for bravery at Charlottesville
He was in the undertaking business In
Greenwich for many Yeats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
"a MANS FRIENDS" COMING.

The new play which is coming to the
Astor on Easter Monday. March =. Is
"A Mans Friends" by Ernest Poole. II
Is 10 re produced by Liebler q Co. who
doscribe il as the most important modem
nlo, they have produced this season.
The play. which was first performed III
Philadelphia last week. deals with poiiti-
cal corruption. II is acted By strong cast
that includes Frederick Burton. George
I-aycett. Vincent SerIanO. Katherine
GREY. Lily Cahill Joseph Sparks ana Roy
Eairchild.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10

powerful army TO ltdrlech and dtH!an"S 4"
the surrender of the place: but Sir Rich,
ard Herbert. the earl's brother. received
from the stout defender this answer: l
held tower in France till all the oiu
women I'm Wales heard OF il. and now
all the old women IN France shall near
how defend this castle" Famine. how
ever. AZ length succeeded. and the IL
trepid Welshman Dafyyd ap Jcvan made
an honorable capitulation.
Music publishers nave Toy some time
shown themselves alive to the interest
which singers ana Observation-Disclosures are
taking IN folksong. The latest addition TO
The Musicians Library" published by
the Oliver Dtson Company, is a volume
entitled sixty Patriotic Songs Of All Ma
tons edited by Granville B3ntock. one
% the foremost If English composers.
The songs in this collection do not meet
the scientific definition Of folksongs, nor
did the earlier volume. also edited by Mt.
Bantock, entitled "One Hundred Folk
songs Of All Nations" as was pointed out
10 this Journal when the earlier volume
was reviewed. Yet Mr.. Anderton, who
writes preface for Mr Bantocks notes.
breaks q lance in favor of more liberal
interpretation than We are willing 10 al
low ana sums up his argument with the
statement that what We ought to accept
as folksonEs-the songs OF the folk-are
songs which have sprung up among them
or hav" gone 10 their hearts and become
part Of their lives, even though the au-
thor may BE- perfectly known TO them
selves and others All Of the patriotic
songs in the new collection are Of this
description. but more interesting. be-
cause less familiar book. is that issued
couple o. months ago by the same pub
fishers. entitled "FolkSongs Of Eastern
Europe. edited 10y Ralph Radcliffe White
head Here We have we'll chosen col
lection Of Bohemian, Bosnian.
Croatian. Dalmatian. Finnish, Greek.
Hcrzegoviniau. Hungarian. Lithuanian,
Polish. Russian Ruthenian, Servian and
Siavonian-the only drawback TO which
is that the words are not TRANSACTIONS nor
even always paraphrases Of the original
toXts. TO this extent. at least the value
Of the collection is marred. II. l.. *
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
LEOPOLD n. FISHEl

Babylon. Long Island Mlrch s-Lcopold
II. Fishei. q rich business man OF this
place. died to-day At his home here. Mr.
Fishel who was seventy-three years Of
age. was born H. Austria He came 70
America when young man and for
wears carried q pack Of wares through
Long Island villages lie was the organ
ter and president OF the Babylon Flee
tric Light Company. and was director
of the Babylon National Bank. lie leaves
two sons and four daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
MRS. JOSEPH 3. HOYT.

Mrs. Gertrude Rikcr Hoyt. wife OF
Joseph Blatchlcy Uoyt died Saturday NJ
her home. 40. B. East 6sth street She
was in her nfty-hfth year
Mrs. Hoyt was the daughter of the late
Daniel : Rlker and Joanna G. Field She
was married in 1892. She leaves her hus-
band and two children. She was a mem
Der OF the Colonial Danes of America.
The funeral will bee held at 81. James's
Church. Madison avenue and list street,
on Wednosday morning