davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-27
BOND AGAIN HEADS BAPTIsTS
Re elected President by Convention
at Detroit.

Detroit, May 25.-The principa business
AZ to-dav's session Of the Northern Rap
fist convention was the election Of officers.
Henry Bond Of Brattleboro. VI. was re-
elected president and Boston was chosen
for the next meeting
Other officers elected were First wee
president. r. - Grifith, Grand Forks.
n. D: second vice-president +. Wayiand
Aver. Camden. y. j.; corresponding sec
re,ary. the Rev Maurice A. Levey, New
ton Centre Mass. and treasurer. Frank
7. Miner. Des Moines. Iowa. directors
whose terms expire in 1915, Z. s. Clinch.
New York: Frank J. Martin. Seattle;
shaiIer Matthews, Chicago the Rev }. 4.
Hagstrom. Minneapolis +. a. Hanley'
Franklin. Ind: the Rev. G. n Ferris.
Philadelphia. the Rev. NJ. J. T~omey'
Portland Ne. and l. W Carpenter
Omaha Neb.
The Gospel in the Industrial Norld
was the general topic for discussion AT
the session devoted 10 the American Bap-
fist Home Mission Society, addresses
being delivered by well known mission
workers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-27
ORDER PRAISES TAFT
Birth Abraham Commends
Veto of immigration Bill.

The session Yesterday Of the twenty
seventh convention Of the Independent
Order Of Birth Abraham in Tammapy
Hall passed off peacefully. The two chief
events Of the day were the decision Of
the delegates to experiment for two
years with a system Of accident insur-
ance and resolution that was passed
prociding that neither the grand master
nor any other Of the chief officers should
hold Office for more than two consecutive
terms.
As this resolution does not so into effect
until this year It will not affect the selec-
ton OF the present grand master. Justice
Leon Sanders. Of the New York Munich
pal Court
Resolutions were also passed praising
the action of former President TAFT in
vetoing the Dillingham; Burnett immigra-
ton bill and declaring against any liter
acy test for immigrants, and the efforts
Of the Zionists in establishing home for
oppressed Jews IN Palestine were com
mended. The election Of officers Will take
place at to-day's session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-27
MRS. M'LEAN SECLUDED
Husband Denies She Has APP
pendicitis.


Philadelphia, MAY 26.--Mr. and Mrs.
Edward r. Mclean. parents of the 800
600 200 baby. are guests AZ Devon Inn.
Devon, where Mrs Mclean Is practically
in seclusion Rumor says she Is trying
70 got IN condition 10 undergo an Cper-
alton for appendicitis, but her husband
denied that she was suffering from that
disease
Members ~ society here saw that Mrs.
Mclean will take part In the Devon horse
show festivities. which start on Wednes-
dav. II her physical condition permits.
Dr. John p. Beaver. Of this city. who IS
an authority on appendicitis. who prob
ably would be mo one 10 perform the
opera ton. refused 70 discuss the case.
Reports that Mrs Mclean contemplat"s
an operation had their origin IN dis
patches from Baltimore. which said the
mother Of the richest baby had been
in consultation with Dr. Lewellys Bar
ker and J. NJ. r. Finney. specialists
connected with tho JOINS Hopkins Hos
pital 4 private dispatch from Baltimore
asserts positively that Mrs. Mclean has
appendicitis and that an operation viii be-
performed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-27
TIE REV. CHARLES WlGHTMAN.

THE Rev. Charles Wightman' formerly
rector OF the Church OF the Sacred Hearts
of Jesus and Mary. ia Bensonhurst'
Brooklyn. and since his retirement chap
lain Of the Monastery OF the Precious
Blood Fort Hamilton Parkway and oath
street Brooklyn. died there Sunday night.
III health caused Father Nightmare re-
tirement from his charge at Bensonhurst'
and even the simple duties required OF
him about the monastery became too
much for his feeble condition. For sew
eral weeks he had been unable to leave
bed
Father Wightman was born In England
i'm 1916. and came here when youth. lie
studied al ST. Francis's College, Brooklyn.
and aiterward took a course at ST
Charles College. Ellicott City. Md. Car
dinaI Gibbons, then an Archbishop, or
dained him IN 1873 Ills first assignment
was as associate rector al the Church
Of the Sacred Heart where he remained
FIVE years Later he was chaplain Of 81.
Johns Home and then began establish
ing the parish at Bensonhurst
His funeral will take place tomorrow
al the Church OF ST. Catherine OF Alex
andris. Fort Hamilton Parkway and ilst
street Brooklyn, followed by a solemn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-27
THEATRICAL NOTES.

The kinoplastkon is the latest moving
picture improvement which has created
sensation i'm Europe The invention
shows figures. not as fat pictures on
screen. but as round" and apparently
solid. The feature OF the kinoplastikon is
that no screen is used. the figures ap-
parently moving about the stage like
human beings The new invention will
be shown in this country next fall
4 third moving picture of importance il
10 he added 10 QUO Vadis' and North
Of Fifty-three The moving picture
records OF Captain Robert Falcon SCOTS
South Polar expedition will be shown at
the Lyric Theatre, beginning next Mon
day. These pictures were taken by Rob
ert q. Pointing, +. r. &. s. who was A
member Of SCOTS company Of explorers
Powers's troupe OF trained elephants is
the latest addition TO the long bill If free
vaudeville at Palisades Park.
william a. Brady will produce a nov
play The Correspondent by Alice Leal
Pollock and Rita Weiman. al Poughkeep-
sic Friday. Madge kennedy will play tine
leading part, that of newspaper woman
involved In sensational divorce case.
Madge Tyrone, who sails for Europe on
Saturday. will play with Fiske . Hara
next season in new Irish play.
Henry Miller jr replaced Kenneth Hin
i'm the part OF Eddie Griess I'm Within
the Law" at the Eltlnge last night.
The Atlantic city presentation Of Lew
Fiedss "All Aboard scheduled for last
night. has been postponed until tonight
at the Apollo Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-27
OBITUARY NOTES.

JOHN j. JOYCE formerly a clerk in
one of the municipal courts. Brooklyn
died Sunday at his home. No. l5 LEONARD
street. Williamsburg. He was seventy
four years old and was a veteran OF the
civil War. lie leaves a wife. FIVE daugh-
tiers and a son.
CHARLES V. WALKER, brother-in-
law of James A Bradley founder Of
Ocean Grove was fatally stricken while
driving at ocean Grove yesterday after
noon We was formerly a whaler but
later acted as Founder Bradley's superln-
tendent.
WILLIAM ROESSLER. for the last
twenty-eight years connected with the
banking firm Of I.adenburg. Thalmann &
Co. AT No. . Broad street. died YESTERDAY
morning at his home, No. 2222 Andrews
avenue. The Bronx.
r. HARRY HUDDLESON. relative op
former President Cleveland and proml-
nent in Philadelphia business circles. Is
dead at his home In Ardmore. Penn. Mr.
Huddleson was one Of the few men i'm pri-
vate life who ever spent several years a.
A resident of the White House. where he
lived during parts Of Mr.. Cleveland's two
terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-27

DR. Eugene F. Hoyt, Of No. 80 West 5S'h
street. died yesterday at the home of his
daughter. Mrs. Frederick w Parker, in
Newark. Dr. Hoyt was born in Niagara
County. n. y, in 1876 He was educated
at Lockport Academy and the Hahne-
mann Medical institute. in Philadelphia
He was graduated from the latter inst,-
tuition in $50 and began the practice Of
medicine in Omaha. Neo After two
years he came here. where he specialized
in diseases OF the ear and throat. In ad-
dtion to his New York practice he kept
an office and an assistant In Cavendish
square. London. Dr. Hoyt married Flor
ence Ellicott Spalding. Of Lockport. in
ISL He was a member Of the Manhattan
Lotos Democratic and Columbian Yacht
clubs the New York State Medical So
ciety and the American Institute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-27
JOHN S. SUNNI ER.
II. T.Leeranh % a. T-ILune-

iBy Telegraph % The Tribune.
Boston. MAY 26-John 5. Sumner.
resident Of Newton for the last forty
wears il dead a. the home ~ his daugh-
Tor. I'm Newtonvlle. He was I'm his sew
enty-fourth year. He retired from bust
ness eighteen years ago on account Of A
cancer of the eve, which was the final
cause OF his death.
Mr. Sumner was an expert rifeman. In
SCI he Joined the Massachusetts Rife AS
ISOLATION. and was one Of the men who
helped to make Walnut Hi famous in its
early days He maze worlds records,
some Of which still stand. The last time
he visited Walnut Hill in 1905. he made
a record Of forty consecutive hits at the
l.Ot-yard range without artificial rest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-27

James Heaton Baker was born In Mon
roe. Ohio. in 1929 lie was graduated
from the Ohio Wesleyan University I'm
1882 and was elected Secretary of state
OF Ohio in 1854. which Office he held for
two wears In 1857 he became Secretary
Of State Of Minnesota. lie was re-elec;-
ed in 1861. but In the same year resigned
70 enter the army lie served with Gen
era u H. Sibley in the war with the
Indians in 1928 commanded the post
at St Louis. and under General @. VI.
Dodge served as provost marshal OF the
Department Of Missouri. He was bre-
yetted brigadier general of volunteers IN
1865
After the civil War General Baker
held several government posts. lie
WAS Commissioner OF Pensions under
President Grant from 1871 to 1873; Sur
vevor General OF Minnesota from 1870
IN 1879 and Railroad Commissioner ~
that state from 1881 10 1856. In the fol
lowing year he bought two newspapers
both Republican. and consolidated them
as The Nankato Free Press" OF which
he was editor and publisher for several
wears re was the author OF several
works on the state OF Minnesota. includ-
inc The Lives OF the Governors ~
Minnesota" published in 1905. General
Raker was a member Of the Minnesota
Historical Society. the American His
torical Association. the Loyal Legion
and the Grand Army OF the Republic
In 1851 he married Rose Lucia Thurs
ton % Delaware. Ohio. who died In 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-27
j. EUGENE ERNST.

! Eugene Ernst veteran Of the civil
War. who served on n Union cunboat at
the siege Of Vickshurg. died ~ his home
AT 40. IS Union Square East Sunday
night Mr. Ernst was siXty-eight years
old aud unmarried. BE leaves two broth
ers-Professor II. 9. Ernst. Of Harvard
University, and General .. II. Ernst Of
Washington.
- the CiyIl War Mr. Ernst remained
in the naval service and was stationed in
the orient He retired several years ago.
His father was the burGomaster of
small German village. lie came to this
country In 1875 and married Miss Sarah
Otis. % Boston. The son was member
OF the Loyal Legion, the Army and Navy
ana the Union clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-27
HOWARD AT THE COLUMBIA
Columbia Burlesquers Close the Sea-
son at Their Home Theatre.

Possibly with the idea OF saving the
good things until the last. as is the fash
ion at some dinners. the Columbia The
atre people saved the Columbia Burles-
quers with Charlie Howards sixty-one
inches Of comicalities, for the last offer
ing OF its regular season. Howard made
most Of the fun last evening and Nellie
Floredes singing was welcome relief
from the usual offerings Of bullesque. So
loists. Fannie Nedoer was good second
I'm singing numbers.
The piece is called THE Love Rose.
but the rose is lost sight OF except In two
Instances and the name is only peg
on which 10 hang a lot of fun, frivolity
and froth. with an exposition Of nome OF
the latest dances which would attract
plenty of attention outside Of the bur
lesque houses The chorus was especially
attractive and the whole show was
fitting windup 10 successful season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-27
LEWIS LOWE ABBOTT.

Lewis Lowe Abbott Of No. 1873 West 30
street. died I'm Roosevelt Hospital Sunday
He was a member Of tho firm OF DECKER
son. Van Dusen & Co. metal merchants.
and FOR twenty-one Years vas resident
partner for the firm in England. with
headquarters I'm Liverpool. Mr.. Abbott
was born in Andover, Mass, and was
siXty-eisht years old. He was graduated
from Yale IN the class or IS He was
prominent IN charities both In this coun-
try and England and was member OF
the Yale club and the Alpha Delta Phi
fraternity. He leaves one daughter and
three sons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-27
FRITZ SCHEFF RETURNS
Revival of mile. MOdiSte" at
Globe a Brilliant Success.
OVATI0NS FOR STAR
Composer and Librettist on
Stage Complete a Delight
full Evening.

Greeted with veritable ovation on her
first appearance last night in Nine.
Cecile's hat shop. FRITZ Scheff expressed
a the end Of the first act with genuine
feeling her gratitude that the New York
public had not forgotten her and was
clad 10 see her back Victor Herbert pro
cedod her in the speechmakine. declaring
that this was his drst revival and that
he liked the experience immensely. Hem,
Blossom who was with him. coni"- ied
himself with bowling and smiling ditto.
II was a happy thought this r"yival OF
Mile Modste' At tho Globe incatie
last evening. New York was ready for -
II had been prepared for il by series Of
admirable REVEALS Of musical comedy
earlier ion the spring. and 10 saw the ap-
propriateness of tile addition % this
charming work 10y an American composer
and an American librcttist to the season s
record
The performance was thoroughly enjoy
able. First OF all. FRITZ Sscheff proved
that her voice continues to be a. clear
and true as a bell that she can sing as
well a ever. that her sense OF comedy
still stays with her, and that her piquant
little ways have remained fresh and nat
ursl. The scene In which she tries on
the hats FOR the humorous. comfortably
world weary Mr. Hiram Bent. from Amer
tea she carried of with all her old chic
and grace. and her disguise IN the
second act revealed the fact that she. al
least. need not worry about vanishing
symmetry Of form. TIE Hiram Bent of
Claude Gillingwater is still remembered.
Suffice Il to say that he was as clever in
the part as on his first appearance In IT,
further down Broadway, eight years ago.
Another member Of the original cast Is
Bertha Holly. as Mrs. Bent.
Victor Herbert's music needs no com
ment: the score is one OF the most tune
ful ~ his prolific career. aud Mr.. Bi"'-
SONS libretto is proof OF the fact tha'
musical comedy need not b. insne IN
dialogue. fat in humor or hazy OF plo'
The supporting company which MISS
Scheff has gathered around her Is good
one. c. Morton Horne's Etienne de Boi-
vray is a French officer VINO can SIM.
Leo White. as CASTOR. just gets away
with the songs allotted 20 him. anu
old friends Of the piece gave momehl'lS
thought 10 William Pruette for old time
sake. ms successor IN the part OF ID"
Count. Henry Leone. gave thorohshil
creditable performance. Make Mcdonald
and Peggy wood. a. tie Two sisters
earned the encore they received. the
chorus sang well. the dancing was more
than acceptable and costumes and seen
erv we're handsome and elaborate. Last.
hut rot east John Lund returned with
Mile Modiste.' and conducted win MS
usual authoritative muslcianship.
II was altogether a delightful occasion.
New York now has another sno" of the
first class 10 help it spend It's evenings
pleasursbly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-27

presents new one-act comedy "A For
gotten Combination" which provides
good entertainment There are 90 be
found on the bill also acrobats. male and
female a midget. Lord Robert, who
sings and dances; jugglers. a monoogist
OF exceptional height. and Juliet? in
repertory OF widely varying character
sorgs. The performance of VIII Roehn1 S
Athletic Girls certainly proves womsns
equality with man when she sets her
mind and muscle upon it, even in this de-
cdedly masculine field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-27
MRS. SUSAN DUNN.

Paterson. y j.. May 25-Mrs. Susan
Dunn who was connected with the Pater-
SON city Missionary Society for more than
thirty wears died early to-day at her
home here after fourteen weeks illness
She was IN her eighty-hrst year and came
% this city as missionary I'm the SOS
She was AMONG the first TO take an active
interest Ia the welfare Of the Florence
Crittcnton Hone when II was estao-
Iishcd She also was for many years con-
nected with the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-27
JOHN KROSS.

John Kross president OF the Central
Dairy Company. OF New York, dropped
dead NJ midnight Sunday In Elm avenue.
Mount Vernon. while hurrying 20 catch a
train for Manhattan. lie had been Al the
home ~ Mr. and Mrs. Henry kross, No.
1913 Glen avenue whore there had been
family reunion. Death was due 10 apo
plexy. Kross was laughing with his wife
when stricken. lie was forty-two years
old and lived at No. lH East 10th street.
The Bronx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-27
IN TIE BERKsHIRES.

BY Telegraph TO The Tribune
LenoX. MAY 26.-AHss Grace Sedgwick
arrived at The Nunnery. i'm Stockbridge
tonight Her father Arthur G. Sedg-
wick is expected on Wednesday.
Miss Francesca Glider will sail Wednes-
day for France. where she Will remain
until August Her mother, Mrs. Richard
Watson Glider. is expected al Four
Brooks Farm. birmingham. on June 7.
Miss Virginia Butler is visiting friends
I'm Evanston. mn.
Mr.. and Airs Daniel Chester French
arrived in Stookbridse to-day and opened
Chesterwood Their daughter. Miss Mar
garet French. is expected from Boston on
Wednesday,
Mrs. Horace Binnev Hare, Miss Esther
Hare and c. Willing Hare. Of Philadel-
phia; Judge and Mrs. Aston and NJ and
Mrs. Mercer. OF Cairo. Egypt arrived at
the Curtis Hotel to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-27
WILLIAM JOSEPH GRANEY.

Former State Senator william Joseph
Graney. prominent for years In Nestches-
ter County Democratic politics. died yes
terday at the home of his sister. Miss
Bridget Grancy. at No. 30 Randford street,
Yonkers Mr. Graney, who was hfty-hye
years old. spent most OF his life in Dobbs
Ferry. He was County Register Of West
chester for three years and served two
years in the Assembly. lie was State
Senator from 1895 10 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-27
c. AUGUSTUS MUIR.

Morristown. y. J.. MAY 26.-C. Augustus
Muir. dfty-four years old. died here early
to-day. lie was well known as a church
lie was lawyer. and FOR
twelve years was clerk OF the Morris
County grand jury, served term
as town clerk and treasurer and two
terms as town counsel Mr. Muir had
nocn assistant engineer n the Washing
Ton Engine Company for the last twenty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-27
SORE SPOT FOR MARSHALL
Vaccinated Audience Awaits
Vice President.

Raleigh. y. c.. May 2s severa' cases
Of smallpox threaten 10 prevent tho visit
Of Vice President Marshall next week 20
make the commencement address ~ the
University Of North Carolina
Three cases have appeared. MANY stu
dents have gone away. hat hundreds have
hecn caught and vaccinated hy order Of
the State Board ~ Health. Tn" three
patients have been segregated and ihe
faculty announced tonight thai there
was no danger.
Rear Admiral Ptsry speaks tho same
dsy as Vice President Marshall AZ Trim
itv College. Durham. which Is only twelve
miles away. The Trinity alumni did not
fear an outbreak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-27
MERRILL-MOORE.

~ Ttteraph 70 7 10 ITIUII''
Greenwich. Conn. May S-Leavi't
Merrill. of Stamford, New YORK pup
Usher. and Mrs Maud Marion Moore OF
n,o,y york City. we're married this after
noon i'm the Methodist Episcopal paIson-
aee by the Rev. Frederick Steihler; Ihey
Mere accompanied oy MI ana nrs
~ and Mrs Joseph ~. Wallace. or New
Pochclie. To-day's bride and oridegroom1
we're attendants AZ the marriage mere oi
Henry Love by the same minister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-27
GEORGE G. CROKER.

Cohasset Mass. May 26.-Georee q.
Croker former president Of the Massa %
chusetts Senate. a lawyer and author.
died M his home here tonight following
n short illness Mr. Crocker was for
twenty years member OF the Boston
Transit Commission and previously had
been chairman Of the state Railroad
Commission lie served six terms In the
Legislature. His wife and five children
eur,fya him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-27
CARDINAL FARLEY RECEIVERS
Prelate's Illness Was Due to Fatigue
from Auto Ride.

Kingston, y. Y. May 26.-Cardinal Far
lev has recovered from the slight indis-
position Of YESTERDAY which prevented
his speaking at the Jubilee meeting after
the dedication Of ST. Josephs parochial
school He spent the forenoon to-day
visiting the various parishes in King
ston. He expects TO return 10 New YORK
tomorrow night
The fatigue from which the Cardinal
suffered yesterday resulted from an
automobile ride TO Kingston from Cold
Spring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-27
DIED

ABB0TT-On Nav o. 1913. in his s9ih year.
Lewis Lowe Abbott husband Of the lst.
Grace Van Dusen Abbott. Of No l53 West
73d 81. Funeral notice hereafter
ERNsT-May -. at New YORK James
Eugene Ernst. second son ~ the late IN
drew n and Sarah OTIS Ernst, IN his e'tf
wear Funeral private Boston and Gin
cinuati papers please copy
Haskell
The Directors of The PLAYERS announce rith
deep regret the death 81 their fellow memos
stevens Haskell. on MAY ~. 1918 'oHN
DREW. President. HAMILTON BELL. Sec
retsry.
JACoRs On MAY 90 1913 Mary Ann. 61ush-
ter Of the late William Hyer Jacobs. Fu-
neral Services from her late residence. No.
255 West 34th St. Thursday. May 20. 3. M.
KNAPP-on sunday May %. 1918. Julia r.
beloved wife OF Josiah : Knapp and daugh-
ter of the late Levi and julia n ApgaT.
Funeral services az her late residence No
III West l22d st. on Tuesday. Nay a. 81
10 a. m.
LIVINGSTON her residence. No 35i Nest
s7th ST.. on Monday morning. Nav *. Ann
l. daughter OF the late Arson l.. Livingston.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
MAXwELIe-A Caldwell y. j. on May -.
1913 Wilfred beloved husband of Alice
p maxwell aged % years Funeral ser
vices az his late residence, on Tuesday. a.
$50 p IN. In,erment. Saugerties. y. y.
WEDNESDAY dttein9ou' on arrival OF 5'-
train.
NoRToN-on Nav %. 1918 John j.. hus-
band 81 Elizabeth \. Norton. Funeral on
Tuesday. May -. at a. m.
o'GRADY-on sunday. MAY 25 1913 at her
home Mo- 1913 Nassau 81. BROOKLYN.
Bridget OGrady. wife Of the late Thomas
o'Grady. Funeral or Wednesday morning
az $50.
PELI.-At her residence No. ls2 Riverside
Drive. on Monday. May ~. Mary Bogert
Pell widow OF the late John II Pe and
daughter OF the late Vessel Vessels Of
Paramus y T. Funeral from her late resi-
dence. No. 1872 Riverside Drive, on Thurs
Friends will kindly omit flowers.
PETTIT-Passed away. May Is. 1918.
Dorothy 4. eldest child 81 DR. stephen g.
neral from her late residence Neck Road.
Gravesend. on Tuesday May % AT D m
RoBB-on Nav "a 1918. at his residence.
No 40i Argyle Road. Flatbush Thomas
Rohb. in his Goth year. Funeral services
Interment Tuesday morning al convenience
Of family.
RYDER-Suddenly. on Saturday. Nav 81
Place. Joanna Williamson. widow of Jack-
sn l.. Ryder. in the I3d year Of her age
Funeral services on TUESDAY May -. a.
. o clock
sANGER--Henry Lawrence Sanger ased !,
second son 81 Mr.. and Mrs William cav
sanger. suddenly az Cliftonforge. Va Funeral
service will be held In Grace Church Rrook
lyn Heights. on Tuesday morning Nav a.
at 10 o clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-27
MIKADo BETTER; CoNsoRT ILL
Empress Contracts Cold During
Watch by Husband S Bedside.

Toxic. May 2s.-Emperor Noshihito IS
better. but the Empress Sadako has fallen
M from a cold contracted during her long
,teu AZ her husbands bedside. Her Ill
ness. however, IS not very serious oot IL
has caused her 10 be confined to her
room and on the advice Of the physl-
clans in attendance. she will not be pres
ont al to-norrows meeting Of the Red
Cross Society Of Japan. for which ar
ranpements had been made