davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-03

cally every one Of the 2s9 seats occupied
and the occasion was in every way most
eloquent tribute TO Miss Sassolfs ana
Mr.. Rogers's art. 1t IL doubtful whether
the prestige Of the larger halls Will ever
be overcome by the average run OF con-
cert glvers, yet it was abundantly EVIL
dent yesterday that The Little Theatre
is practically ideal for such recitals AS
that of Miss Sassoli and Mr.. Rogers.
As for the recital itself, both artists
are we'll known by the New York public
but special mention should be made OF
Miss sassoi's playing of Galuppfs so
nata, Paderewski's Chant dn Noyageur
and Chamnade's "Arlequine,' and OF MI
Rogers's singing of two Of Moussorgsky
songs-one of which. the Love Song oil
the idiot" the audience forced to be re-
peatcd. Mr.. Rogers was in exceilent
voice, and sang with the sincerity OF reel
ing that has always marked his appear
ances. As for Miss Sassoli. her playing
has ever been that OF a real virtuoso ana
II was so. none the less yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-03
Must Not Scuttle.

we have put our shoulders to the
wheel and laid our hands to the plough.
We must not fail Of our duty. We
must not shirk. We must not scuttle.
We cannot sell into bondage the mill
ions Of struggling Filipinos, Clodkiug
our action with the hypocritical claim
that We are giving them independence.
The real significance Of the Amcri-
can work in the Philippine Islands has
been giving freedom 10 millions Of peo-
pie really held in serfdom. The pre-
mature withdrawal from the Islands
and the premature REIMBURSEMENT OF
control will set. back the hands Of the
clock. undo the work we have done
and. az sure as the sun rises and sets,
return these people to the bondage
from which We have but partly deliy-
cred them.
My recommendation has been. and
stilI Is, that We proceed along what |
consider the only safe line Of proceed
ure- namely. that Of evolution-that we
MI the lower branches OF the service
with Filipinos, let them grow up with
IL. give them careful. wise and thor
ough supervision and promote them
as a result OF proved efficiency, giving
them only what is good for them, not
always what they want.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-03
Naturalization" Silly.

But le, US not let go the firm anchor
OF the assured sovereignty of the
United states and try 10 tie up TO any
silly rope Of sand. such as 'neutralza-
ton Naturalization rests on nothing
more than an agreement. and agree
mcnts among nations are kept only GO
long as IL Is in the interest of those ma
tions 10 keep them. Under the present
circumstances the situation is secure.
How. IL we give up control, are We
To protect the lives and property OF The
citizens of the signatory powers to ;he
agreement? TO show you most
graphically the position we should hen
he In, have only one question To ask.
Is not one Mexico enough? Shall we
make a second Mexico OF the Philip
pine Islands,"
In outlining what American posses
sion had done for the Filipinos the
former Governor General pictured a
land OF prosperity and progress m
which diseases formerly rampant had
been checked or cradicated; where
there were 1000 public schools and
10000 pupils; whose commercial
banks had doubled their resources in
seven years, and where public I'M
provements had been continuously
made on tax rate OF 81 81 per capita.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-03
OBITUARY..
JOHN c. EARL.

From The Tribune Correspondent
Montclair. n. j., Dec John c. Earl,
fifty-eisht years old. auditor of this
place, died to-day at his home, No. 4.
Gates avenue. He had been i'll for
few months. Mr.. Earl was born In
Dublin. He entered the British army
and after serving in India, he was pro-
noted 10 the rank Of bombarder OF
artillery. Returning TO Ireland. he be-
came renowned as an athlete, winning
the boxing championship OF the coun-
try In 1888. 1884 and 1885. In England
he lost to West. He was also an expert
fencer and wrestler. He was author OF
"Earls Handbook on Boxing and a
manual or fencing. Coming to America,
Mr.. Earl was for a time in charge OF
the Bowery Mission. In 1908 he was
made a life member OF the Japanese
Red Cross Society and received the hon
orary degree OF the Order of Yukosho
from the Mkado for his famine relief
work in Japan Mr. Earl came TO this
place ir 1901 and last year was appoint
ed auditor Mr.. Earl leaves his wife and
two children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-03
HAMMERSTEIN OPERA SOON
Will Open New House Between
January IL and 10.

oscar Hammerstein announced yester-
dav that he would positively open his
Lexington Avenue Opera House between
January y and IS. He denied the report
that there might be further postpone
ment of his popular opera season. ana
said that rehearsals for the opening per-
Torrance were already in progress.
81 shall inaugurate my season of opera
in English at popular prices on date ne
tween January Il and ls,' said MI Ham
mersteln. THE plasterers Will be fnlshed
this week and then the decorators VIII
take charge. I engaged four new artists
only to-day, and New York may wei
look for something which will open us
eyes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-03
w. Cameron Forbes Tells
Boston Club No Other
Course Is Safe.
WITHDRAWAL MEANS
A SECOND MEXICO
Naturalization Declared by the
Former Governor General a
Silly Rope of Sand.

Boston. Dec. Shall we make a
second Mexico of the Philippine ISL
ands?" with this question w. Cam
eron Forbes. formerly Governor Gen
cral Of the Philippines. closed an ad-
dress before tho City club tonight in
which he defended the policy Of the
United States toward It's dependency in
the East and warned against prcma-
ture withdrawal of control.
president Wilson has started upon
a new policy in the islands" said Mr.
Forbes. He has given the Filipinos
a majority Of the commission and APP
pointed them 10 few other places
which were previously held 10y Ameri-
cans. believe the motive underlying
these changes is a praiseworthy de-
sire To let tine Filipinos prove their
merit and show what they could 10
and | do not feel that the experiment
should he unduly criticised, but That
we should take the position Of hands
off and wait, with suspended judg'
ment, to Jet the policy have chance
TO work itself out and show what the
result will be.
Looking AT the situation broadly
there is one fundamental thing e
which the United States has pledged
itself-namely, TO establish and main
tain stable government in the Philip
pine Islands. The words stable gov
eminent appear in the platforms OF
both PARTIES. and the United States has
never made any representation TO the
people in the Philippine Islands indi'
eating any extension Of further politi'
cal freedom that was not predicat,d
upon the continuance of stable gov
eminent in those islands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-03
NEXT WEEK AT THE OPERA
Premiers of Strauss Der
Rosenkavalier" the Feature.

The American premiere of Richard
Strauss's Der Rosenkavalier' VIII De
the feature OF next week at the Metropoil-
tan Opera House The performance VIII
be a special one. at prices ranging from
so to s.. and will take place TUESDAY
evening.
Tho cast includes Nine. Hempel as the
field marshals wife; Nine. Ober as Octa-
ylan the title role: Mr.. Goritz as Baron
Ochs. Miss case as sophie, the baron
dancec. Mr. We'll as Won Faninal, her
father. with Mines Fornia, Mattfeld'
Naubourg. Cox, Van Dyck and Braslau
and Messrs. J0rn. Reiss, Murphy Audisio'
Rayer. Schlegel, Ruysdael and Burgstal-
Ter. MIR. Hertz will conduct
AIDA" with Mines. Destinn and Mat
zouauer and MeSsrs. Caruso and Amato'
will be Monday nights opera, with MI
Toscapiui conducting. la boheme'
with Nine. Aida and Mr.. Martinelli' MI
polacco conducting. will be given Wednes-
day evening.
Nassenet's 'Manou" will have its hrst
performance this season on THURSDAY
evening with Miss Farrar. Mines.
snarkes Duchenc and MaubourS ana
Nessrs. Caruso. Gily, Rothier, De Segu-
rola. Reiss and Ananian. Mr. Toscahihl
will conduct
The first "Tannhauser" OF the season Is
announced for Friday evening or next
week the cast including Mines Destlhh'
Tremstad and Sparkes and Messrs' l r'us'
We'll. Braun. Leonhardt. Bayer ana hu!s-
-, NJ Iartz conducting.
Madame Butterfly will be next WeeA
Saturday matinee opera. with Miss rar-
rar and Mr.. Martinelli. Mr.. Toscanini VIII
conduct.
Sunday night there will be cnora'
concert under the direction of Giuho setu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-03
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 10 the American Museum OF
Natural History, Metropolitan Museum 81
Art New York Geological PHrk, van 'o''
iandt PARK Museum and the Aquarium
poultry SHOW. Grand Central Palace.
pubIic lecture by Or Joseph Redlich. or VI,
anna on "A Comparative Survey OF 10 a.
Government on the European Continent anu
I'm England" Columbia University y. M
Dinner OF the Larchmont Yacht club. wal
dorf- Astoria. .. m.
Address by Robert w. Bonynge on banhins
Reform" before the Republican 'luD or lne
Igth Assembly District, No. JOY west III"
street, y. IN.
Discussion on Vocational Guidance at confer
ence of the Federation for enid STUDY, no
. West 84th street. s:l5 g. ~.
Meeting of the American Society of Mechanl-
cal Engineers. No. 20 West 39th street even
ing.
Meeting of the National League on Urban Con,
ditlons Among Negroes. No los Past I'D
street, evening.
publIc lecture by Professor Frederic = Lee
On Healthy Lving-Fresh Air. American
Museum OF Natural History. evening.
publlc lectures OF the Board OF Education, 80
n m. Manhattan Public SclDol 10 west
Houston and Clarkson streets, 'Polynesh'
an 1 nbeaten Track" Mrs. Lillian ;. flcher
Public school 1856. li5th street. west OF Am
sterdam avenue Rural Life In Palestine
Jessc Lee Peck Cooper Union. Third avenue
and sth street painting In England Alex
andcr r. Van Lacr; Young Mems christian
Association Hall, No. West i2'ih street
''Roytand Cvrano and thdnieclcr, fIoi's
sor J. g. Carter Troop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-03
THOMAS w. HALL.

Thomas w. Hall, president Of the
American Hide and Leather Company.
died Monday night at his home in New
Canaan. Conn. from heart disease. He
was sxty-eight years old. Mr..
Hall went to work when he was eight
years old. His first employer was
farmer who paid him 81 a month
When young man he went TO Oil City.
in the oil region Of Pennsylvania, ana
for several years was a roommate ~
Henry r. Rogers. In 1866 Mr.. Hall en-
tered the leather business and when the
American company was incorporated, In
1899. he became its president.
The funeral will he held at New
Canaan tomorrow afternoon. Burial
will he made in Skaneateles. y. Y, Mr..
Halls birthplace. He leaves a VIE
three sons and two daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-03
HEARN'S MEMORY H0NOREO
Resolutions Adopted by Gen.
trail Mercantile Association.

In honor OF the memory of George At
,.oId uoarn who died at his home on
Monday. a special meeting OF the oo"iu
., directors of the Central Mercantile
,s.oc,atior. of which he was member
nos hold Yesterday afternoon Resolu-
lions describing Mr. Hearn as an upright
worthy and exalted citizen ana All HUI"
ored and successful merchant were
adonted 4 copy of these resolutions en-
crossed. will be sent to his family.
THO resolutions spoke OF Mr. Hearh
6eath as great loss TO the people Oh the
cav of New York, lin whose behai ana
t,,o,es, he worked necessarily ana UNI
,,olasbiv FOR many years having made
Gifts OF art and science to puohc museums
ord institutions" II was resolved TO
loye the association represented by a
committee at the funeral
The services in s.. Janess Church' az
-,s, street and Madison avenue VIII ne
,orducted by Bishop Courtenay. A sur
rrced choir Of forty men and boys VIII
ai,o "Iesus. Lover Of My Soul Rock OF
Ages" Nearer. My God, TO Thee and
60. an anthem. II Heard Voice from
p.ayen." after the services the funerai
co,,eee will proceed to Woodla"n Gene
tory.
The honorary pallbearcrs viii be; Ed
ward \. Adams. ]. w. Alexander. Dr.
william Carr, John Claiin. John Elder
Kin. william 4. Evans. Howard Gaipen'
Coptain ]. Il. Greenhut. Roland knoed-
Ter, Catholina Lambert. William McMas-
fer Mills. A. NJ. Pentz, Herman Ridder'
Henry sesel. Thomas Smell. Dr. Alfred
s TAYLOR Henry Thompson Edward
Townsend and w. g. Woodward.
The aag OF the administration bui'dihs
of New York University, OF whose conh-
eli MIR. Hearn was member was lowered
A.nsInrLa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-03
CABLE ESCAPES BLINDNESS
Novelist Undergoes Successful
Operation for Cataract.
LIZ Telegraph 20 The Tribune.


Philadelphia, Dec. 2.-George W. cable
novelist is In the University Hospita'
here recovering from an operate" py
which IT is believed the sight OF MS ieit
eye was saved
For nearly a year Mr.. Gable had SUI
fered from cataract He came TO the
bospital several weeks ago for observa-
ton and il was decided to perform an
operation last Tuesday The cataract was
removed by Or. G.. f.. De Schweinitz'
and when the bandages were removed TO-
day il was found that the operation mao
been successful. IT is expected he VIII De
able to leave the hospital in few weeks.
Mr.. cable is sixty-nine years Old ano
lives in Northampton Mass, having re-
moved to New England from New Or
leans several years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-03
BUILDING CODE HEARING
Effort To day to Give Report
Official Recognition.

The Building Committee OF the Aldermen
,vlI hold a public hearing to-day ON the
proposed building code for the city ana
another effort will be made to Obtain the
six signatures necessary TO give the re-
mort OF the committee official recognition
Eive members OF the committee have al
ready signed the report.
The trainers Of the new code oecIa'e
Il has been drawn with the Conservatism
OF life as the first considefauoh' "ni''
property is given most attention III tnc
existing code. There appears TO DE niue
likelihood, however, that the code VIII
get beyond the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-03

In the party. which was chaperoned by
Mrs. Robert A. Sands. were Miss katha-
rine Sands. Miss Marie Taller, Miss Co
line lngersoll, Miss Penelope Sears, MISS
Mai Watson, Miss Dorothy Chsolm, MISS
Margaret Porter. Miss katherine Hustled
Miss Barbara Shedd. Miss Margaret War
rem. Miss Elyine Richard. Miss Dorothy
HOLSTER. Miss JOY Williams. Miss LOUISE
Tiffany Frank. Miss Constance Peabody
Miss Naomi Andrews Miss Elida Banks
Miss Dorothy Kcenc Taylor. Miss Cary
| Hackstaff. Miss Vera CTayath, Miss BIZ
nor Kendall. Miss Elizabeth Knapp ana
Miss Noelme Haskins. The luncheon was
served i'm the main dining room AT small
tables. which were decorated with gar
denias
Mrs y. Newliu Hooper gave small
luncheon Yesterday At the Colony SiHo
for Miss Marian Wells Han the do3u-
tante daughter Of Mr. and Ms Benjamin
T. Hall The guests included Miss HOPE
Hamilton. Miss Gabrielle Gourd, Miss
Katie Schermerhoru. Miss Dorothy ray
Tor. Miss Edith Mlliken and Miss Lenih-
hon Clifford.
Mrs. =. Livingston Pell gave recep-
ton Yesterday afternoon at her home
No. l5S East SD street to introduce her
cousin, Miss Mildred g. Mordaunt, daugh-
ter Of MIR. and Mrs. Francis l.. Mordaunt
of Ontario. y. Y In the receiving party
were Miss Augusta McCaeg. Miss Sarah
Williams Miss Veronica Fraser MISS
Louise Livingston, Miss Anna NIiEn''
Mss Elizabeth Burrll. Miss Elizabeth NC
Vickar and Miss Dorothy keene Taylor
The baroness de Graff"nried gave
small dance last night at her home NO.
$40 Park avenue. for her daughters MISS
Gertrude y. and Miss Violet Hamilton
Miss Charlotte Cram. daughter OF 'n'
late Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cram. OF TINS
CITY and Lcnox. will be married to kop-
ert l.. Fowler. jr., son Of Surrogate ana
Mrs. Robert l.. Fowler. on January o.
The marriage Of Miss Margaret NeIJ'
Talbot daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. charles
\. Talbot. 10 Richard Nissan Cooke VIII
take Mace this evening at tho home OF
the brides parents, No. 2J1 West l"'h
street
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Fish have re-
turned 10 town from their country place
at Garrison, y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-03
Victims Of City Life.

"City life and the factory system, which
keeps the Immigrant boy and girl and
man In the cities. is doing untold harm Ia
the newcomers physically and morally
The factory system is one OF the greatest
curses OF civilization In this respect The
mill industries and city life combine "a
promote propagate and preserve condi-
lions that unfavorably affect the vitality
OF our modern population.
IF men Of public spirit, Of foresight and
intelligence do not find the remedy fore
see "A terrible physical and moral degen-
oracv. already visible within the next
hundred wears. similar To that existing In
the English factory centres to-day. We
must struggle against II.
THE family life and family discipline
have greatly changed. When | was boy
vent TO the Boston Latin School to pre-
marc for Harvard, as did many other boys
NJ my time who intended TO 20 TO college
To-day the children Of the rich do not at
tend the public schools They are eau
Gated I'm boarding and private schools.
..The carly families were large mum
bering from ten TO dozen children. III u
said that 900 Harvard graduates am
their wives will not reproduce thcmselVcs
I'm the next nifty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-03
OBITUARY NOTES.

MRS. ELMIRA G. MOORE, ninety-ive
wears old. died from old age late Mon
dav night at the home Of her daughter
Mrs. Clara J. Smith, No. % william
street. West Orange. She was born w
Rask,nr Ridge and lived in that vicinity
practically all her life.
PIERCE ARCHER. one Of the best
known members of the Philadelphia par
is dead at his home, in Nynne"oop'
Penn. He was seventy-hve years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-03
MRS. JUDSON G. WALL.

Harriet NJ Wall. wife of Judson O.
Wall. Tax Commissioner in Brooklyn
died Yesterday at her home. No. i9S lst
street Brooklyn.
Mrs Wall was born In Astoria. Lone
Island. In 1852 She was a member OF
the Episcopal Church Of Christ. and also
deeply interested in charities. She leaves
a husband and a son. Funeral services
will be held tomorrow morning at the
bC,,oa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-03
BURNS LOVERS HAPPY
Rejoicings at Return OF Glen
riddle MSS. to Scotland.

London. Dec. 3.-The news that the
Glenriddle Burns manuscripts are 10 pe
returned to Scotland by John Griphei
has given intense satisfaction 10 inc
poet's countrymen In all the COM
nents that have appeared in the press
and in the statements made by public
men who have been prominently ID nti-
fed with the cult Of Robert Burns run
credit is given TO Mr.. Gribbel for MS
generous action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-03
DIED.

rAyE-On Monday. December l. Ernest
Frederick Faye husband OF 5ess,e "a
cdict and son OF the late Thomas ana
Narv ,'opland Fave in the 0lst year
~ bic age Funeral services AZ SI
Hsres,s Chapel West 92d St. Thurs
dav December {. az II Clo,h. NV
ment private. Kindly omit MOVERS
.cREGORY-At Montclair. \. j.: ecem"
her /. as result OF accident Wililam -
Gregory. Funeral services at late resi-
dnnSe No. 1873 South Mountain ave.
Montclair. ~ j.. Thursday morning AT
10" o'clock. Train leaves Hoboken
i6:SI Minneapolis papers please copy
trrAR\-At his home, No IS East eSth
- on Monday. December ], IN the .eln
YEAR of his age. George Arhold ieatI,,
beloved husband Of Laura H9ppoch
tTao,n Funeral services will be held al
81 lanes Church. Madison ave. aho
Est Ct IN Thursday morning, Decem
her 1. at 1880 o'clock.
uOMAN-On Monday evening December
Clarence II. Homan, IN ms oSth year
Funeral services will be held at ms late
residence. No. go Clliton flace; prooh
Nn. y. Y. on Thursday, December T. al
p. m.
uoy-After a long illness. or Monday
~ Dacomher I 1918, Robert r. Hoy. senior
diStrict deputy st1 Masonic District
nged go wears. Funeral services AL no
90 East i2Jth st. lyon 81, on NennsSn
dav at D. M Republic Lodge NO. oS"'
F,& A. NJ, requested TO attend.
urADE-At Montclair, \. j., on Mon
day december /. 1918. Jacob Is. Meade
son If James l.. and Juiette harrington
Meade i'm his 3lst year. private ser
les from his late residence, NO;
valley Road, Montclair. on Wednesday.
necember 3. at 2:30 p. m. lntermen'
Mount Hebron Cemetery. brookIyh
papers please copy
p,NDOIPH-At Elizabeth. y. j., Mon
dav December l. l9l3 Hartshorn-t1C
Randolph. Funeral service at his lat
resdence No 3i2 Westminster ave.
Elizabeth. y. j.. Thursday. December
at 2:30 p. m.
VAN ANTWERP-In Cincinnati. ono
On THURSDAY, November D. 1913, Thomai
CIeneay van Antwerp. son OF the ial.
lewis van Antwerp and Maria r.
Cleneay.
VAN NESS-In Albany, Tuesday. Decem-
har > 1918. Sherman Van Ness, Nj. D.,
oeed "A years. Funeral from his late
Cadence. Chatham Centre, Friday al
ternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-03
THE REV. JAMES BRUCE.

Andes. y. Y, Dec. 1.-THE Rev James
Bruce, for forty seven years pastor OF the
United Presbyterian Church OF Andes and
ex-moderator OF the General Assembly.
died at his residence here yesterday IN
his SD year. He leaves five sons and two
daughters, among whom are NJ. Linn
Bruce, former Lieutenant Governor. and
the Rev. William p. Bruce, OF Yonkers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-03
Says Present Factory Sys-
tenn Is Bound to Cause
Terrible Degeneracy.
"NATION MUST FIND
a REMEDY SPEEDILY
Decrease in Modern Family's Size
Menace-City Life An
other Peril.
Ii. r,L.grarh 70 Ii. TrIhun.

Modford. Mas. Dec. 2-Dcscribng the
prescnt factory system as "oue Of the
rreatest curses of civilization" Or.
Charles W Eliot. president emeritus OF
Harvard University. In an address delIy-
cred here declared that unless remedy
was found speedily a terrible physical and
moral degcncracy would come about.
Dr. Enors subject was '"rhe Trans
formation Of Puritan Massa chusetts." He
spoke ~ length on immigration and the
changes n has made In the population.
industrials. government. family life and
discipline. education and religious beliefs
Of Massachusetts.
Dr. Eliot said. in part: Because !
know Massachusetts better than New
England as a whole. / prefer 10 limit my
statements 10 this commonwealth. The
first Transformation that impresses Itself
on the mind of the observer is the inn
mense change in the quality OF the popula-
ton.
when was n hoy the people were
extraordinarily homogeneous. Ny fathers
servants. the men that worked his farm.
the mechanics. ali the servants at Har-
ward. wers Americans, descended from
Puritan and Pilgrim stock. The only ex-
ccption I recall now was genial Irish
man, who worked about Harvard. There
was no other racial clement here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-03
Baldwin Appoints Benedict.

Hartford. Conn, Dec. 2.-Governor
Baldwin appointed f. g Benedict, oil
Greenwich. to-day to be Yachting Com
missioner for Connecticut. He is to act
in conjunction with commissioners i'o'"
other states TO plan for international
Yachting during the Panama Exposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-03
AN ENGAGEMEN

Mr. and Mrs. Augustus H. barueff u
BARLEY, y. j., announce the ensa77
ment of their daughter. Meta Sha'p
BARLEY. to Frederick Sewall Bale oil
Now York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-03
MRS. ROOSEVELT AT LIMA.

Lima, Peru. Dec Mrs. Roosevelt
and Miss l.. Margaret Roosevelt arrived
here last evening and will continue their
tourney TO Panama this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-03
OFFICES.

MAIN oFFICE-No. 154 Nassau street.
I"proxyS oFFICE-No. 1884 Broadway. or
any An,srlcan District telegraph once.
uaRIEM CFFICE-No. i5I Last 10th
street No. 263 West 10th street and No.
cio West t25tE street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-03
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
90 81 BY Harlem Train and by Troilss
-'"" once. 20 East I'D St. y. Y.