davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-12-24

To Keep Salt From ciossIne.
II q little cOrnstarch 10 mixed with
salt before being put into the shaker
u viii keep It from clogging.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-12-24

Water In Nluing IL adulteration. Class and
water makes liquid blue costly. Buy Rcd
Cross Ball Blue, Adv.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-15

OHNSON FOOLS 'EM-FIIS
TEST RAILROAD TRAIN
ball hops along 122 feet per sec
ond.
The exact speed of Johnson's
fast ball has always been a mat
ter of discussion. He has been
compared to Rusiey the old-time
fans say the Hoosier demon had
it on Johnson, but there was no
way to prove this.
Men who have seen Johnson at
his best are willing to swear the
ball goes so fast it cannot be seen
with the naked eye Often the
PUNK of the ball in the catcher's
mitt precedes the batsman's futile
swing.
The question came up in New
York one day last season when
Washington was playing in the
metropolis, and to settle it once
for all, the big Swede was hurtled
to Bridgeport, Conn, in an auto
mobile, and mathematically
accurate test of his speed was
made in the trial room of one of
the big arms factories.
A device used to test the speed
of bullets was used. The appara-
tus consists of a screen of fine
wires set up in front of a steel
faced plate; the distance between
the screen and the plate is five
yards.
An electric connection to a reg
lister gives the exact time con-
sumed by the projectile travelling
between the screen and plate. AS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-15

pei a ball along the course fol-
lowed by the worlds fastest train,
the ball would travel from New
York to Chicago ahead of the
train-because the Century.
moves at an average of 120 %
feet per second and JOhnsOn's fast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
NJ Y. ALONE WAS BAlMY
Other Sections Not Blessed by
Warmest April rs Since '95.

The weather continued to break records
yesterday. which was the most comfort
allie Aprll - since 1895 for sitting by open
windows and enjoying the air. with the
air froshenod by a gentle breeze, the tent
perature reached a maximum Yesterday OF
"a degrees. as compared with a hlgh marx
nj g on the same day eighteen years ago
the weather man said the temperature
was sort of special compliment to New
York giving folk here chance to Jay
aide even their light spring wraps ana
,o 90 about a. though ii were really sum-
meri!me ~ ,t.,,, Al. mot
co,,e cor corresponding ATTITUDES recorutn
tc,nneratures low enough 10 make hght
WRAPS still desirable. ....o.a
Tie thermometer began 10 ainoie upWaIo
al \ a m. starting at 81 degrees. IL rose
Of TIC rafe of two or three degrees an
1o,r mill the high mark of ~ was
rcacbcd al . p. m. Then II started down
ward droppins TO 30 al 4 O'Clock, ana
Going on down couple of points An h"IT
mil i'm the middle Of the evening IL Was
horE about where il set out.
The weather man. after Judlclous look
a, his tubes and charts and things, gave
ont the cheering information that there
S'n,,ld lac several more days just Ike H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
JOSEPH" AIDS HOSPITAL
Performance at the Century
SWells Volunteer Fund.

special performance Of Joseph and
His Brethren" Al the Century Theatre
yesterday afternoon, for the benefit Of the
Volunteer Hospital at Water and Beck
man streets. brought financial returns
that exceeded expectations. All Of the
boxes were taken. and the orchestra was
well filled. The boxholders were Edwin
Gould. Mrs. Frederick Billings. the Rev.
Dr. Charles Parkhurst. Or. b. Il. Sheldon.
Mrs George Westinghouse. General +. :.
McAlpin, Adolph Merton. the Rev. Madi-
son c. Peters. Or. and Mrs. Royal Cope
land and George Egan.
In the audience were four hundred and
fifty children from the New York Juvenile
Home at DObbs Ferry. who were provided
with seats by four men who would not
disclose their names The leading actors
were called before the curtain several
times and warmly applauded.
General Darlington Booth was intro
ducod to the audience and told Of the
work OF the hospital.
The final performance Of Joseph and
His Brethren" I'm New York will be given
this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
WOMEN IN "ANGEL" POSE
FOR HOMELESS MEN
Works Of Old Masters Copied in Living Pct
ures, with Patronesses and Music,
at the Little Theatre.

/ Schongauer. posed By Mrs. Paul Fabri-
cius; patroness, Mrs Charles Elliott War
rem; music. Ave Maria" sung by Miss
Edith Wins
VIII. Angels Making Music. by Luca
Signorelli, posed by Miss Dorothy Thomp-
son. Miss Caryl Hackstaff. Miss Anne
Glover. Miss Louisa Rodewald and Miss
Maud Custer; patroness, Mrs. Van Nech-
ten Olcott: music. "Arioso" for violin,
cello. harp and organ.
*. "Annuncation, by Donatello, posed
by Miss Mildred Rice and Miss Dorothea
Darlington: patroness, Mrs William
Lowe Rice music, Ave Nerum,' for
vocal quartet.
Y Young Tobias and the Three Arch
angels" by Botticclli, posed by MISS
Dorothy Leland, Miss Mildred Brewster
and Paul Swan: patroness, Mrs. Walter
Eyre Lambert: music, "Andante Canta-
bile" for violin, cello. harp and organ.
Miss Hamilton as Angel.
XI. Angel" by Luca Della Robbia'
posed by Miss Hope Hamilton; patroness'
Mrs. william A. Hamilton; music, largo
for violin.
XII. Three Singing Angels. by Peru
gion. posed by Miss Margaret Ives, MISS
Betty value and Miss Sara Cheeseman'
patroness. Mrs. Henry Waters tart
music. aria for contralto, sung by Mrs.
John II. Flagler.
XIII. Musical Angels" by Carpaccio.
posed by Miss Honor Henry, Miss Mar
garet Warren and Miss Louise herrlch
patroness. Mrs. Stanley Walker Dexter
music, harp solo.
XIV. Guardian Angel" by Murilio'
posed by Mrs Dudley Butler and Master
A. T. Mahan: patron, Franklin jasper
Walls; music, largetto for violin.
XIV angels Singing Praise" by Ben
ozzo Gozzoli. posed by Mrs. Homer JOY
Mrs. George Bartholomew. Mrs {. D
Raker and the Misses Dorothy Schiefelin'
I. + Robertson. Madeline Tufts, Carolyn
wveth. Edna Shethar, Faith Hayden
Katherine Satterlee, Alice r. Hunt, Ger
trude Jewett. Susanna Warren. Ruth VII
SON Emily Van Amringe and Ruth Hay
don. natronesses. Miss Amy Schermer-
horn and Miss Eugenia b. Stein; music
won Himmel Hoch," for VIOLIN cello
harp and organ.
The tea room was in charge OF Mrs.
Lowry Gillet and Mrs. w. Langdon Geer.
They were assisted by Mrs. 5. StanWood
Menken, Mrs William Tingue, Miss
Elizabeth Sabin. Miss Eva lngersoli
Brown. Miss Abby Morrison. Miss Mil
dred Harbeck. Miss Frances Ward MISS
Mary Mckee. Miss Sara cunningham ana
Miss Elizabeth Cunningham.
Mrs. Samuel c. Van Dusen was chalr-
man of the auxiliary committee and Miss
Dorothy Morrison secretary. Among
other members OF the committee were
Mrs. G. Thurston Seabury, Mrs. Leonard
Dalton white. Mrs. Francis II. grimm
Mrs. Stanley W. Dexter Mrs. James X
Mckee. Mrs. Edward Mex. Whiting, MISS
Mary r. Jay Miss Isabel Dawson MISS
Anne Deas Duane Mrs. Alexander Ruhel'
Miss Eva buckingham. Miss Edna shet-
har and Miss Isabel Bicknell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
BIDS $4,000 FOR OPERA
Los Angeles Offers Prize for the
Rest American Work.

Chicago. April 25-The National FED
GRAFTON OF Musical clubs in convention
here decided to-day to hold its meeting in
1915 i'm Los Angeles The Los Angeles
opera Association has offered prize OF
$40 900 for the best American opera TO be
presented AT the 1915 meeting. and prom
sed to spend at least $4,000 In the enter
tainment of delegates
Mrs. William Jamison. who extended the
invitation TO Los Angeles. said the offer
probably would be repeated every four
vears provided the federation does not
offer any othe~prize for American oper-
attic composition The Lake View Musical
club. of Chicago. offered prize Of 500
for the best libretto for the opera Sc
lected as winner at Los Angeles.
Prophecies that ten years would see the
extinction OF rag time and In half that
Time music would be installed as the most
influential subject taught IN the public
schools were made to the convention to-
dan by Miss Constance Barlow-Sm.th,
University of Illinois.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
WILLIAM RAY.

William Ray. member OF the New
York Cotton Exchange since its organi-
cation and a member Of the board ~
managers for many years died yester-
day at his home at No. 220 West l29ih
street He was siXty-eight years old.
He was born in Cincinnati on June -
1915. and was educated at Rice's AGA T.
envy. at Goshen. Conn, and at Russell
Military School. at New Haven.
He began his business career in the
employment of his uncle. a Cincinnati
commission merchant, but removed 20
New York i'm 1867. Soon after the civil
War he travelled extensively in the
South and acquired an intimate knowl-
edge of the cotton industry. Upon the
death OF his partner he recognized the
business under the name Of William Raw
g. Co. He was twice a member of the
Republican State Committee and was one
of the Presidential electors from New
York on the Blaine ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
THEATRICAL NOTES.

virginia Earle. who played the role Of
MoIlie Seamore IA the original production
Of THE Geisha" al Days Theatre. VIII
be added 10 the cast Of the revival Of the
musical comedy now being presented at
the Forty-fourth street Theatre. Miss
Earle will join the company on Nonday
evening.
Margaret Townsend. the author of THE
Passing of the Idle Rich" which opens
next Monday at the Garden. Is also the
author Of The sword Of Damocles" and
"A Modern ST. ANTHONY" in which James
X Hackett starred, and the sdapter Of
The Statue Of Flesh" arranged by Ru-
pert Hughes for Mrs. Leslie Carter and
played by her under the title Of Two
Women" The production OF The Pass
ing Of the Idle Rich is under the per
sonal supervision OF II. \. Roberts. gem
eral stage director for Charles Frohman
during the last eleven years
ouine TO the length Of the musical play
Maid IN Germany" To be given at Wal
lacks to-day by the Mask and Wig ciub
az the University Of PENNSYLVANIA, the
matinee will begin promptly at 2l1
o'clock aud the evening performance at
s1j O'Clock.
Richard Harding Davis, author Of M IS
CiviIization." came into town last even
inc and beean rehearsals with Miss Ethel
parrvmore on the stage Of the Palace
Theatre AZ midnight. Miss Barrymore
D,,n make her first appearance In this
n1a,.le, al the Palace on Monday after
noon The play will run about thirty
r,,,u,ee and viii he given at o'clock
- ,ho afternoon and o'clock at night.
william Hsmmerstein VIII pay Houu'n'
go, ueeks' salary 10 appear for two
&C the opening attraction OF Ham
..oir,e Roof Garden, beginning Junt :.
r,e,,dini viii thus draw his full honorarl-
lille On the ocean from Europe ana
III, gain. In addition. M. Hammer
90. ain also pay large forfeit in order
So oi several OF Houdins English
engagements
o.nae,fs OF the Columbia Grammar
-, cave performance Of Best LAID
-. At the Carnegie Hall CHAMBERS
last night.
uarlemltos produced The foines
n.,s " one-act musical comedy oy
.',,r, Arnold, at Palm Garden esth
~ and Lexington avenue. last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
NATHANIEL COLES PsARSAll.

Nathaniel Coles Pearsall. descendant
of General Nathaniel Coles. one or the
settlers Of Glen Cove. l.. l.. and a brother
of General James b. Pearsall, OF Glen
cove. died Thursday in sanatorium IN
Astoria. T., l.. where he had been living
for the last three years. He was ninety
Years old. Mr.. Pearsai was born in
Roslvn. I'm the present home of Rear
Admiral Ward. L. S ~, and always lived
in the vicinity Of Glen Cove. His father
u.as the late Thomas Pearsall. lie was
farmer but retired from active business
many years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
IN THE BERKSHlRES.

Nv 4tlfEl dil 10 illf Tribune.
LenoX April 25.-Mrs John T.. AleXan-
DIRE opened Spring Lawn for dance to-
night for the young people gathered here
for the wedding tomorrow OF Miss Mary
Aleid Schenck. daughter Of Mrs. j. Fred
erick Schenck, OF LenoX. to Hayden
Claiming, Of Boston. at Valley Head,
home Of the brides mother.
Mrs Alexandra and Miss NJ. Civiise
Alexandra who arrived yesterday, went
TO Spring Lawn this morning and there
Mrs. Alexandra conceived the plan Of
holding a dance. She engaged help and
soon the doors OF Spring Lawn were
opened and the covering was stripped from
the furniture. An orchestra was tele-
Graphed FOR, and the result was a merry
party Mr. and MIS-. David Turner Dean
an0 Mr and Mrs. Frederick s. Delafeld
gave dinners before the dance.
At Mrs. Alexandre's dance were Mr..
and Mrs Henry HOLSTER Pease, Mr.. and
Mrs Hamilton Fish Benjamin, Mr. and
Mrs Richard G. DiXey. Miss Rosamond
Dixey. Colonel and Mrs. Spencer Cosby.
Mr.. and Mrs. George f. Turnure. Mr. and
Mrs David T. Dana, DR. and Mrs. Walter
Charming, Mr. and Mrs. Henry NJ. Chan
ming Or. and Mrs. Henry j. Jaques Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick S Delaheld, Mr.. and
Mrs George W Folsom. Miss T. Con-
stance Folsom. Mrs Joseph ". Burden,
Miss Kate Cary, the Misses Edith j.. and
Helen Morgan, Mrs. Richard Irwin, Rep
resentative and Mrs. Lathrop Brown, Mrs.
J. Frederick Schenck, Miss Mary Aleid
Charming ~afnmll
rockingham. George De *. Glider, Mar
shall r. Kernochan. John +. Searle. Ken
meth Howes. Bayard G. Hoppin, Richard
G. Greenleaf. jr.. Frederick Schenck and
GOrham Brooks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
A. H. BAKER HEADS A. N P. A
Publishers Elect Officers and Directors
at Waldorf Session.

The American New spaper Publishers
Association convention reelected these
officers at its afternoon meeting in the
Waldorf yesterday: Albert H. Baker
Cleveland plain Dealer" president;
Herbert l.. Bridgman. Brooklyn stand
ard-Union." vice-president: John Stewart
BRYAN. Richmond CVaD "News-Leader.
secretary. ard ". j Pattison, Evening
Post" treasurer.
These directors were elected: To serve
two years. Hildon NJ. Brown. lndianap-
oils News; Frank Glass. Montgomery
ADVERTISER" and Jason Rogers. New
York Globe To serve one year: II. l..
Rogers. Chicago Daily News; Harry
Chandler, Los Angeles Times; John +.
Mckay. Toronto Globe and Charles
u TAYLOR. ir., Boston Globe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
SANBERN-ARNOLD.

Miss Doris Arnold was married 10 Dr.
Frank Sanbern yesterday afternoon at
the Hotel Bossert. Brooklyn Heights.
The bride. who is the younger daughter
Of William Arnold, Of Brooklyn and West
hampton Beach. Long Island. was at
tended By a maid Of honor. Miss Mary
La Vie. OF Manhattan. and little flower
girl Miss Louise Rile. niece or the
bridegroom. George f. Brewer served as
best man and the ushers were Carlos
Greelv and Alexander y. Gale. The Rev
Or. l.. Mason Clarke performed the cere-
mOny
Or. sanbern is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Albert ". Sanbern. Of no. JIG" Dean
street. but has his Office at NO. lS4 Jorale-
mon street He and Mrs. Sanbern VIII
sail to-day for South America to spend
A month or six weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
WILLIAM HANSON STURGES.

william Hanson Sturges. seventy-four
,.oars old a veteran of the Civil War,
AID IN Denver on Tuesday. For many
wears he was a resident OF the "reeh-
nolnt section Of Brooklyn. Failing IN
health ne went to Denver two years ago
In the civil War he fought with the 9th
Regiment of Maine Volunteers. and was
wounded in the battle of Petersburg los
ing his right leg After the war he be-
came postmaster of Greenpoint and d.
,octor of the old Seventeenth Ward Bank.
The body will be brought here for burlai
My Sturges leaves a wife and son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26

| In aid Of the Chrystie Street House. a
temporary nome for unfortunate and
homeless young men. Angels in Art,
representations of angels in living pict-
ures after works Of old masters, was
given last night at The Little Theatre.
The pictures were staged by Fraulein
Spelberg, according to an idea of Frau
lein Eleonore Won Bojanowski, and the
artistic management was in charge OF
Mrs. Henry Wood. Each picture had a
patroness. who selected the women to
pose for the tableau, and each one was
accompanied by suitable music.
The committee on music was composed
of Mrs James r. Mckee. Mrs. Francis
II. Griffin and William T. Rutherford, jr
The artists who furnished the music for
the pictures We're Mrs John II. Flagler
contrato: Miss Edith WINS, soprano;
Blatchford kayanagh, tenor, Allan J..
Wallace, barytone; William r. Ruther-
ford, ir.. organst and musical director
Miss Charine Dilling. violinist; Miss Mar
jorie McClintock. harpist: Erich Hol-
lander. 'celst, and Maurice Ebez, vlo-
linst.
The programme consisted of fifteen pict-
ures. with a prologue written by Countess
Marie Won Wedell and spoken by Mrs.
Elford Gould. After the eighth picture
| there was an intermission of twenty MIN
utes. during which tea and refreshments
were served.
The pictures shown. with those who
posed, were as follows:
]. Angel OF the Annunciation,' by
Smone Martini. posed by Mrs. Arnold
Furst: patroness, Mrs. Charles Herbert
Halcomb; music. 20. Bone Jesu, sung
| by quartet.
H. Child Angels at Play" by Albrecht
Durer; posed by Miss Louise Rodgers.
Miss Margaret Warren, Miss Helen
Hager. Miss Dorothy Stewart, Miss
Ethel Stewart. Master Alfred Thayer
Mahan. Master Sheldon Stewart and
Master William Stewart; patroness, Mrs.
William A. W. Stewart: music. minuet for
cello, played by Mr.. Hollander.
Angels Making Music"
III. angels Making Music" by Melozzo
da Forll. posed by Miss Marjorie Lamohd'
Miss Frances Henry and Miss Dorothy
Morrison; patroness. Miss Eva Buckins-
ham: music. Angels Serenade'' played
by Miss DillinS.
". angels Carrying Flowers by AZ
gelico da Fiesole, posed by Miss Amy
Bradish Johnson. Miss Louisa Johnson
Miss Frances Judson and Miss Margaret
Oyerton: patroness, Miss Amy Schermer-
horn: music. Largo" sung by Mrs Johfi
II. Flagler.
V. Angel Of the Annunciauon' by
stephen Lockner. posed by Miss Eugene
Bethune Stein; patroness, Miss Laura j.
Edwards; music. soprano solo, with vioHn
obbl cato.
VI. Angels Making Music oy f'a-
phael posed by Miss Virginia Pritchard'
Miss Dorothy Camp. Miss Martina Gay,
Miss Anne Brown. Miss Janet brewer anu
Miss Isabelle Woman; patroness, MIS-
Hugo Reisinger music, Angel Trio from
Elijah -.
VII Angel OF the Annunciation' oy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
Al HEROES GET MEDALS
Carnegie Fund Commission Also
Distributes S37, 200.
AWARDS $4,740 PENSIONS
Rewards for Bravery Have
Gone to 764-Fund's Total
Is S5,290,000.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Pittsburgh, April 25-At the meeting OF
the Carnegie Hero Fund Commission here
forty-one heroes in various parts OF the
country were awarded silver or bronze
medals, $4,000 was apportioned in various
ways and seven pensions aggregating
1910 annually were awarded. President
Charles l.. Taylor presided
Manager F. NJ. Wlmot stated after the
meeting that Andrew Carnegie was pro-
voked with the papers because they had
not made ii clear in reports OF former
meetings that cash is not awarded except
for some stated purposes. such as death
benefits, education. liquidation of debts.
home purchase or some such other
worthy purpose. Mr.. Carnegie, he said.
feared that the impression was abroad
that heroes were paid the cash awards
and permitted TO do what they wanted
with the money. The cash, he said, If IT
does not go for some stated object, must
be used for some purpose approved by the
commission.
With yesterdays awards the total num-
Der of Carnegie heroes is 76i; s,5l3 cases
have been refused and 1913 others are
pending.
Among the awards of the commission
yesterday are:
Samuel Nasser, a bronze medal and
$1,000 as needed. Nasser, a weaver. saved
Edward S. Whelan, aged four. from burn
ing at Elmira. n. Y. April II, 1912.
Elliott d. Nichols. jr.. a bronze medal
and $1,000 as needed. Nichols, a school
boy saved F. Bernice Fleek, aged seven
teen, from drowning at Watts Flats.
n. Y, July %. 1906.
Tram Kevorklan, a silver medal and
81 900, as needed. kevorkian, a laborer.
saved Henry ]. Lutz a candymaker, from
drowning, al Niagara Falls. y. Y, May
10, 1912. Lutz fell into the Niagara River
and was being rapidly carried toward the
American Fall. kevorkian, who could
not swim, waded out twenty feet into
water which reached nearly to his hips.
at point $50 feet above the brink, and as
Lutz was drifting by caught him with a
pikepole.
Patrick J. Reidy. silver medal and
property. Reidy aged thirty-six. yard
conductor saved Thomas Hayes. aged six.
from being run over by train at Buffalo
on June y. 1906.
Sheldon " Clarke a bronze medal and
s., 900. as needed. for educational purposes.
Clarke, aged seventeen, a student. saved
j. Byron Duke, aged seventeen, from
drowning, at Wiliamsport Penn, on June
g. 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
JOHN MACkEY.

John Mackey. for forty years supern-
tendent OF j. b. Haggin's breeding farm.
died suddenly from heart disease yester-
DAY morning at the home of William
McKeon. Neck Road and East 2eth street,
Sheepshead Bay.
Mr.. Mackey was well known in racing
circles in this country. Europe and South
America and had handled more than a
thousand horses.
Mr.. Mackey came from Sacramento.
Cal. Saturday evening, and was making
nreparations for the meet In Belmont
Park. From here he was going to beXing-
ton. Ky. 10 take charge OF Mr. Hagsln' ;
stock farm.
Mr.. Mackey was born in Ireland in 1886
and had been in this country since ne was
nine years old. lie leaves three daugh-
far
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
THOMAS CARMAN SNEDEkER.

Thomas Carman snedeker of snedeker
G. Co. ribbon and tape dealers. Menhat-
tan. died Yesterday at his home. No. 2o2
BERGEN street, Brooklyn He had been Ill
eight weeks. MI Snedeker was oofh
March 4. 1882 in Brooklyn. He was
member of Commonwealth Lodge r.
and 4. NJ. and vice-preSdent OF th'
BOARD Of Trade of Massapequa, Long Isl.
ard He leaves his mother and VIE OF,
daughter and one son. his luhstdI . VIZ
Ir haid in his home tomorrow afternoon
and his body will be cremated at Fresh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26

the Hotel Marie Antoinette, in the sixty
second year Of her age. Mrs. Haynes
was the widow of Albro Eugene Haynes
stock broker. She leaves one daughter,
Mrs Harry Taylor Sherman. She was
prominent in the work Of the women
organizations of st. Stephens Protestant
Episcopal Church in West seth street
near Broadway.
The funeral will be held at ST. Stephens
tomorrow at y. m, and the burial VIII
take place Monday at Palatine Bridge
n Y. The service will be read by the
Roy Nathan A. Seagle. rector OF st
Stenhen's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
PEACE DELEGATES NAMED
American Arbitration League An
nonnces Representative at st. Louis.

Andrew 3. Humphrey, general secretary
of the American Peace and Arbitration
League, announced yesterday that the
league had appointed the following dele
gates TO the fourth American Peace Con-
gress. which conyenes in st. Louis on
Thursday.
General James Grant Wilson. chairman
Mrs. Elmer Black. the Rev. Madison c.
Peters, Judge Elmer b. Adams, 81 LOUIS
DR.. +. Benjamin Andrews, Nebraska Uni
versity: Francis c. Dale and Andrew -
Humphrey
This is the only national peace organi-
cation in the United States. il was stated.
distinctly committed to adequate anna
ment in addition to its peace programme.