davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-24
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY.

E-cc admission 10 rhc American Museum Of
Natural Histor.
ptnntr Of The Public Speaking club Cara-
uaugh's restaurant. .. ~.
Address be- Mayor Gsyhor on i-ncieni Cliy
Go,crnmeut" a. dinner Of tho Economic
Club 81 Ncw Yorh. Hotel Aston. : D. ia.
Dinner Of tie Canadian Camp. Hotel AstoT.
rn,er,ainmcn, and ball ~ tho iork,illc Pro
cres,iyo club 81 the 18th Asscmtr District.
Lexington opera House SD T. ~.
puhlir lectures Of the Board 81 Education.
s.i; f. M. Manhattan StuyV essnt High
Srhool 18th street ana First avenue.
..u".tIo,ruf 4 Alexander Fichandlcr.
puhltc school -. i.d street. cast OF Third
avcnuc. "Dcvccpncnt OF Naval warfare
Victor o. irecbu-g; tubIc school 20 i'o'n
street ana -, Nicholas avenue, ~ nivcrsal
20 Sonsidere. m the Light of ESolu
,inn Thomas :. NJ Kane. Public school
20 80 .2s Isn't i1'h street "liocnigcu
Ua,a Igocquorcl R1ys.' Charles L. liar
rinston: Iunllc School Ilo 1874 street. east
Of Eighth avenue. The kcfults 81 t1c
French Rcyoluiion." Or David Sayillo Muz
street, ''rhc History ~ Famous songs
cen,ge !, Scnficd: Public School iGJ idSth
streo, and Amsterdam avenue. phosphorus.
Arsenic and Antimony.' Dr. Arthur &.
Ncish. Hebrew Technical institute NO. -
c,,nvvrsaut street. ''fhc Changes OF Heat
IND Work" Professor william Clark fcck
nam. Public library, No. III Eh'i '~th
stree, Tour to the Argentine Republic
forrc San,au!aTiua. ST. ColuWbs 'iall. 30.
,ag Wcs, 25fl street. "rh" Necessity fof IN"
pIeser,s,,ion Of Wiid lite Albcri Hoasa
ton TRAIT. -. l.nkc's Hau mudr." an, anp
sun,ution.' Dr IOhn r. HUrcr: -. Peter ;
Uail. e0ih street. west o. Eighth atcnu',
..y,in,invs IN tho Metropolitan Museum OF
Ar" Alexander T. Van Laer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-24
MRS. STEWAROS0N MISSING
Was Being Treated for Nervous
Disease.

Mrs Landon Chovcs Stc"dIdsou. the
aged woman who Is said to have spent
night in Central Park on February 10.
after she had escaped from a nurse Ia
the home Of DT Louis /. lie Roy, at No.
IS West 10Th street. whtre she was being
treated for a nervous disease. slipped
away from the house a,Sain last n,Snt ana
up 10 an early hour had not been heard
from.
Mrs. Stcwardson. vino is tn" wife of Or.
Stewards formerly president of Hobart
College. al Geneva. y. V. was sitting
IN her room i'm IN. lie Roys house last
night when the nurse EFT 10 20 upstairs.
When the nurse returned II was 90 find
that her patient had left The nurse CAV,
the alarm and the police OF The East 1lsi
street station were informed. Detectives
heard that woman answering Mrs.
Stewardson's description had been seen
al goth street and General Park West
about go O'Clock.
Al the time she disa ppeared. Mrs. Stew
ardson wore a purple Dress, black mink
furs and black hat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-24
OBITUARY NOTES.

ELIAS NJ. GENUNG. for thrty-fve
years in the lock and gunsmith business
I'm Morristown died At his home. on
snoodwcU avenue Yesterday. after three
weeks illness. lie leaves a wife and one
son
GUIDO f. kALDENBERG. Of the firm
~ r. ". Kaldenberg's Sons died sat
u-dav. lie was nfty-fve years old and
identified with the introduction of the
meerschaum. amber and ivory industries
into this country
LEROY BATON. son Of John Baton. a
prominent granger Of connecticut. died
suddenly AZ his home. near Wauresan'
Conn. from scarlet fever. aged twenty
i've years. Mr.. Baton leaves wife. to
whom he was lately married.
JOHN MARKWTTII. band leader IN
orange n j.. for ffty-siX years. died
SATURDAY night at No. - Olcott street.
aged seventy-tou years. His father.
John MarkNith was leader of the band
before him. 1t wa Oranges first band.
Five Of his sons are members now. and
Lester y. Markwi,h. one Of the sons
wiz continue as leader. Two daughters
also survive him.
MRS ANNA NJ MOTT sixty-seven
years old died yesterday at the home Of
her daughter. DR. Helena +. Smith No.
" Park street. Montclair y. }. Mrs.
Mott. who had been i'll several months.
was the widow of Samuel Mott. Two
daughters survive her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-24
KNOX ASKS DIPLOMATS AID
Speaks Word for Commission Which
Will Study Agriculture Abroad.

W,shington Feb. 2S.-SecrctaiN hnoA or
che state Department to-day sent iet'er
- American diplomatic officers In Europe
,n.,ructin8 them 10 give all possible as
distance 10 .ihc American commission OF
I'm. southern Commercial Congress. ""Ich
,,,,l cal; from New York on April p FOR a
,hr,o months tour OF Europe To STUDY
,...,.,,l,uraI co-operation on that CONT
ncnt - ,
rho scope Of the commissions tour oil
-, ,,.ul I've an examination OF mc,hod"
employcd by progressive agricultural com
.,,ruities in production ana marHe'ih-
and IN the financing Of both these opera
,ioas rho commission. which VIII De
neado1 hv senator Fletcher. Of FLORIDA
',r, ,.o,,gte, of two delegates from each
s,ato and the Canadian provinces.
.sricul,urai credit and banking opera
lions in nftecn countries Viii DC studied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-24
TWO SUNDAY SYMPHONIES
Damrosch at Aeolian and Ysaye
at Carnegie Hall.

SUNDAY appears 10 be the day Of days
ioI symphonic music. Yesterday. as
USUAL. saw two OF III So. respectively IN
Aeolian and Carnegie halls.
In the former Mr.. Damrosch and his
orchestra repeated last Friday after
nocn's programme. at which Sir Edward
Cigars "Enigma" variations and his
march With Pomp and Circumstance
were played with much spirit. several OF
the variations being omitted.
Nine Frances AIDA and William Du-
ricux were the solo performers. Nine
AIda sang Mozart's II re pastore' and
q group of English songs. Her voice
sounded tired. owing to her rehearsal
ended only an hour before, Of "Cyrano
Tut her skilml use Of legato gave much
pleasure hn her Mozart air. Mr.. DurleuX
played TWO cello solos. one by Faure and
the other by Victor Herbert The audi
ence was Of moderate size.
The philharmonic Orches;ra's regular
SUNDAY afternoon Performance despite
the aupcarancc Of Mr.. Ysaye. drew only
fair sized house. The great violinist
vas at his lest-a best that always leaves
mis- nearest competitor leagues behind.
Mr. Ysayc played Nlvaldfs violin ana
organ concerto in 6 minor. and Bruch :
Fantasia on Scotch Melodies. playing
them both with q sweep Of STYLE. an abb
Solute perfection Of technique richness
and warmth OF tone that were unsur-
passed by anything he has done this
season.
The orchestral numbers were Gluck
overture 10 "Alccste.' the Mozart "Ju-
piter" symphony Dvoral's Carnival
overture. and the Schubert-Liszt March
Hcngroisc" In the Mozart symphony MI.
Stransky infused into the orchestra much
Upbfncss Of expression.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-24
Grant OF an Amnesty.

pi,cc Louis OF Bavaria has just issued
.,rcsty i'm nouor OF his accession to
-. -ecepcy Of the Nngdom-an amnesty
a., has had the effect OF restoring 20
dom nearly two thousand prisoners
dof reducing the sentences Of as many
more
...,arv those which restore 30 the bene-
s,sd the rights OF citizenship. Napoleon
VI granted an amnesty 20 AL political
.a.rSers at the close OF his victorious
s.,,oaisn i'm Italy in 1879, and his uncle.
80 frs; Emperor OF the French. issued
smllar amnesty after his return from
r,ha The present French Republic. ON
,.s recommendation OF Gambctta. issued
!, January. 1919. an amnesty in favor Of
,.s a.245 men and women sentenced 20
,,,iols forms OF penal serNltudc for
Asr partic.patiou IN The Commune ir-
.r--sc,ion OF 1871. one Of the persons thus
,,osh,ed being Camille Barrerc. to-day
ranch Ambassador at Rome. and an
,her Henri Rochefort Marquis de
pwhefort- LuCay. the veteran Partisan
,euualist England has enacted four
smnesiies namely. at the time OF the
s,uar, Restoration in 1911. and after each
n the two Jacobite rebellons in Ills and
rs and again in 1905 TO the Beers. En-
u.ror Francis Joseph granted an amnes-
~ m 1854 10 al those concerned I'm the
Hungarian instruction Of lSi9, one OF
rs leaders Count Julius Andrassy. who
las escaped the gallows only ry flight.
beng subsequently appointed by him to
the CHARACTERISTIC OF the Dual Empire.
Here in the United States amnesues
we're granted in $50 and again In ls1. TO
al those concerned in the Confederate
.suugglo against the Union. Thanks TO
his. Confederate statesmen and soldiers
rave been able 10 achieve distinction by
he brilHancy Of their services TO the
United States and by their stancn cham
pionship OF Uncle sam. IL Was the am
nesty. I'm fact. that rendered IL possible
fo- President Mckinley 20 intrust the
command Of the cavalry I'm the br'ci
ba, successful war with Spain i'm lSs"
TO Tat gallant eX-Confoderate General
loo Wheeler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-24
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

The Albany Legislature will investigate the
New York police Is II possible that any more
information Is desired Philadelphia Record
one best bet is tina, District Attorney Charles
= Whitman will be tn. mex; Mayor OF New
York Citv.-Albany knickci booker Press.
New York CITY NAV adopt curfew law.
Presumably the boil viii ring al about half
past milk WAGONS or say. a quarter 10 morn
ing pavers Columbia state
New York is right in regarding its public
lbrar; as an institution primarily for the cir
culation OF books and not FOR architectural or
decorative display. --Christian Science Monitor.
Horses valued a. $4,000 were stolen in New
Sorls city last year. The thieves must have
been recruits from tho West for surely met
ropolltan crook would aspire 10 stealing autos.
Buffalo Express
New Works. Park Commissioner wants 10
have ornamental klosks erected In Now York $
streets. from which newspapers will be sold, as
they are IN Paris In that case. 1t Will he
necessary 10 have strlctcr rules OF censorship
governing what is sold from the kiosks than
they have in Paris.--Boston Globe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-24
THEATRICAL NOTES.

he scenes Of the third and fourth acts
The Ghos, Breaker" which riil nave
rs PREMIER al the Lyceum next Monday
vii reproduce the interior a. an old tdv-
'ih and Of ruined castle near Scsuid'
Spain.
Tears Of Discretion broke all box
O''ce records Tor one weeks total re-
's'p's at the Belasco Theatre last week.
sixty girls at the Globe change their
eos'umfs SIX times curing the perform
'"ce OF The Lady Of the Slipper
To make way for The Painted
nohlan al the Playhouse. William \.
D,'a'y VIII shift Little Women 10 the
VEST End Theatre on Monday next.
me hinemacolor COMPANY of America
.aS gwen franchise 10 I. i. Proctor
~ 'he use Of the pho,oplays IA color in
wy froc'ors circuit Of vaudeville and
picture houses
arnold Lucy viii give his 7S0th per
~ y'"ance tonight IN "Fannys First
81 William Golfers Comedy The
-"s III the role Of Nj. Knox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-24
TO OPPOSE YAMAM0TO
Ex- Premier Katsura Organizes
Formidable New Party.

Toxic. Feb. 23.-The Dict Will meet on
fetruary IS. Count Yamamoto. the
Premier. to-day adressed the members
Of tte Seiyukai CONSTITUTIONAL party
promising them TO adhere TO the general
principles Of the party. but twenty-five
Of the extremists, including Nukio Osak''
one Of the leaders Of the Constitutional
lists. bolted and Joined the KOkumintos'
thereby reducing the majority OF the Sci
yukais
Prince KatsuIa. the former Prime Min
lister whom ;he emperor summoned 10
the palace and thanked for his services
10 the throne. is now busy organizing a
formidable new party i'm opposition to
the Seiyukai \ considerable section or
The Japsnese press is opposed 20 'Ouh'
Yanamoto. taking the ground that Nc
represents the bureaucrats. The best
opinion in Japan, however supports inc
Cabinet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-24
WHITE STARS SUBSIDIES
Canadian Agreement Expires
Soon-C. P. r. Competitor

fBy Telegraph o. Tho Tribune
ottawa. Ont. Feb. 23.-president San
dcrson and Vice president Franklin OF
the White star Line have returned TO
New York after . two-day conference
here with the Postmaster General and
Minister Of Trade and Commerce regard
ing a renewal and increase of the mail
subsidies for carrying nails between
England and canada The question Of n
subsidized steamship service between
Canada and the British West Indies was
also discussed. The present subsidies
expire on June next. and the Canadian
Pacific is also IN the field for these sub
sides. The conference resulted in no
conclusion and viii be resumed here this
week. Colonel Sandcrson and Nh Frank
lin returning from New York for that
purppgC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-24
BOX OFFICE MEN HAVE DINNER.

The Theatrical Treasurers' club OF
Philadelphia came 10 New York yester-
Gay Tor It's annual dinner. which was
nsN u the Friars cub. The box Office
N Numbered l2J They came over on
special train Oh which they were en-
RETAINED i,v a cabaret show. An OTchcs-
ia moved from one end % the train 10
me other. and IN dining car there We're
speeches. song aud Dutch !unche"h-
me principal address was by Joseph J..
rogers, al Assistant District Attorney
OF Phiialeluhi3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-24
BALL FOR OPERAS CHORUS.

IN entertainment and ball Tor the pcne-
fit of the German Chorus Association VIII
be given at Brooklyn SaengerDCnd Han
on sunday evening March .. by the MEM
bers of the chorus of Metropolitan
Opera Company assisted by Nine. Marie
Mattfeld and otto GoriH The programme
viii include Suppe's one-act operetta. The
Holly students" and a ballet danced by
fhe Metropolitan opera corps de ballet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-24
UNCLE JOE-My What pikers WE were!

Society OF Mayfower Descendants ana
the Calumet. Lotos and Lawyers CLUBS
OF New York. lie was a member OF the
board Of governors OF the RidseWood
Country club and treasurer Of the Not-
ers' League of Ridgewood Mr.. Thayef
was also a member Of the Wilmington
Club Of Wilmington. Del. He was treas
urer Of the Baldt Steel Company. and for
many years was active IN the arairs OIL
TEayer & 60 and the Babcock * WILCOX
EnnnanN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-24
TO END DISRAELFS life"
G.. E. Buckle Will Finish Work
Begun by Monypenny.
fBy cable 20 The Tribune.

London. Feb. -. - George Earle
Buckle is to carry on the biography Of
Disraeli left unfinished by the late
William +. Monypenny.
Mr. Buckle resigned the editorship %
The Times" last fall and went for a
brief tour of South Africa. from which
he has not yet returned. II is under
stood that Mr.. Monypenny left at the
time Of his death a large amount "
material. carefully collected and ar
ranged. bearing on the projected third
volume of the life Of Disraell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-24
MILK PRODUCERS GET cl,Ol3
Metropolitan Company Settles Claim
of Delaware County Dairymen.

Hinghamton y. Y. Feb. 23.-Announcc-
mont is made that the Metropolitan Dairy
COMPANY. Of brooklyn. has settled the
action brought by a syndicate Of Delaware
County milk producers growing out OF a
milk strike last fall
n IS alleged Ivy the conpla:nants that
eo,,ovine an arrangement with the Brook
Ivn concern they accepted "a better oHer
from W. Nicholson. Of New York, where
upon. alleging breach of contract the
Brooklyn company refused to pay for part
of tho milk delivered. The twelve MEM
bers of the syndicate are To receive Sl,-
cl3 by the terms OF the settlement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-24
MRS. MARTHA w. WAROWELL

Mrs. Martha Wallace Wardwcll. widow
of the late William +. Wardwcll. former
treasurer Of the STANDARD oil Company
and once nominated for Governor by the
Prohibition party. died yesterday after
noon at her home NJ no. 81 West 5Sth
street. Mrs WardvelI leaves a son.
Allen. member OF the law firm of Stet-
son. Jennings & Russell. The burial will
ho IL EahMnN. n. j. tO-morrOW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-24
MRS. WALTER S. CRAMP.

by Tcloeraph - mo IFIUuH'-I
Morristown. y. j.. Feb 23.-Mrs. May
Pearl Evans. wife Of Walter :. Cramp'
OF philadelphia. died to-day at the home
OF her sister. Mrs oliver &. Billings, on
Normandy Heights. Mrs Cramp was a
daughter Of Benjamin i. Evans. or THIS
town. Her husband. who is I'm the Phlia-
deiphia shipbuilding firm. Is in Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-24
FRANK A. THAYER.

Frank \. Thaycr died at his home, at
E!dgcwood y J.. on Saturday from
pneumonia after an illness of four days.
He was born in Boston OH August -,
1856. Mi Thaycr had lived in or near
New York for the last thirty years. and
was member Of the Sons of the Revo-
luton, the Society OF Colonial Wars. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-24
DIED..

pOOTH-S suddenly on Saturday. Febrlary =
1912 charles w. husband Of LIMA t. Boom
In his 74th year. Funeral services from nis
late residence. No 7T3 Boulevard. bayonhe'
\ j. TUESDAY February %, NJ p W.
RrooKs- on February u. at his late re.-
dence. No Is Upper GrosVen nor o, ,he late
John and Ann Eliza BrooAs.
n,yls-On February 80. 1915. al E.lm~ood
I pcanbridge Mass Lucretia Davis. age
I'm, "nsr Laughter OF Charles Henry
Davis and Grace Bigelow DAVIS.
rprru,N-On February 81 1915. juietle
Sskiey daughter % the late Rsv james 81
Ereemsn and Juliette Smith Freeman Ser
vices al her home, Coles ave-. Morristo~h
7 on Monday afternoon. February -.
l0I3 nj 8 O'Clock. Kindly omit MOWERS
HAI.L-sarah s. widow Of the Rev; G.S,sa
4 Hall. on sunday. February 3, az .lifton
Snr,ngs \ Y Service Tuesday. February
3e ~ m. First Methodist Church. Mont
clair. y. j.
I NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. e. after short III
ness. February -. in the 35th year OF Ms
age Funeral from his late residence, 40
323 East 18Th St. Monday. February ~
go % m Iuterment in Greenwood
pLATT-At White Plains. y. Y. February -
ie1s Lewis Garfield. husband or tsnn'c
Arrnbuster and son Of the late Lewis 9. and
Laura 8 Plat. in his 5lst year uners
services VIII ne NtiA IT p'"'"
church on Monday, at $50 D m Phiiadei
phia papers please copy.
sNyDrR-Edward I.awton snyder, al his
residence. No. % Prospect Park West brook
iyn in his 1Sd year. grandson or the ia,e
church OF 81, Francis Xavier. eth ave. and
carroll St Brooklyn, OH TUESDAY MORNING.
M II o'clock. Interment private Kind!
omit flowers.
SPARROW Friday February q. 1918. A.
- "a 4 Ea1 ~ Nan
YORK CIV. Edward Wheeler sparrow. son Of
tho late bartholomew and sarah Lee spar
row There will he service al his late
residence on Monday afternoon. February -.
M z o'clock Funeral services AT Lansing
Mich. TUESDAY afternoon. at o'clock. De
troit papers please copy.
TI,yER-on February ~. 1918. at his resi-.
dence. Ridgewood y. J.; Frank 4. beloved
husband OF Josephine W. Thaycr. IN the
5Tth year OF his age. Funeral service.
Tresdav afternoon. February IS. at Christ
Episcopal Church. Ridgewood. Carriascs
NEE, train that leaves Jersey City tEne
Raiiroad) at 1:iJ y. m. indianapolis
Philadelphia and Boston papers pleas
copy.
wAKEMAN-s suddenly. a, her home In south
port. FRIDAY morning. February q. 1917
MARY Fowler Waterman daushter OF th'
late Zaimon y and Sarah \. Wakeman. Fu-
neral from her late residence Rose iiil.-
Mondav 18th. at $50 kindly omit flowers
,RpWErL--on Sunday February -. iai3
Martha Wallace. widow of the late VIII
lam L. Wardwell. Funeral service At her
residence No II West 5sth ST.. Tues
day February rs al 10 a. m. lnterment
az Railway y. j.
WErI.Es Suffered into rest. sunday rebru-
arv -. 1913, Charlotte Rose welles. daugh-
ter OF the late Rev. Henry Hunter and
Ellen Ladd Welcs. Services AT her late
rcsIdcnce. Forty Fort Penn. on Tuesday
February %. AT y. m. II IL requested
that no flowers he sent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-24
WILL CEDE ADR|ANOPLE
Turkey Accepts Powers Advice,
Says Sofia Dispatch.
NEGOTIATING IN SECRET
Imperial Treasury, Including
Pearl Studded Throne, Re
moved from STEAMBOAT.

London. Feb IA dispotch to Tine
Daily Mali from Sofia says that Haiku
Pacha has accepted the note of the pow
crs advising Turkey 10 cede Adj lanople
and leave the fate of the Esean Islands
To the powers. and has expressed "A wish
70 hc Informed Of the peace conditions Of
the allies
The CORES pondcnt at BELGRADE OF The
Daily Mail says he learns from a reliable
source that Turkey and the allies are
secretly negotiating and that peace Is
likely 10 bc concluded in the first week 81
March.
An uncensored dispatch from Constan-
tinoplc TO The Daily Mail" says that the
correspondent hears that Shukri Pacha,
the military commandment at Adrianople,
has informed Schefkct Pacha. the Grand
Nizier that hc viii bc unable TO prolong
the defence of Adrianoplc hey ond another
week, and that the Grand Nizlcr replied
urgins Shukri 20 hold out for three weeks
By which time he said he hoped peace
would be concluded.
This prcdicamout the correspondent
adds, probably explains why Shukr re-
fuses 20 allow foreigners 10 leave Adrian
oplc He fears they may reveal the real
conditions there.
Tho correspondent says the imperial
treasury, including tho magnificent jewels
ana tho pearl studded throne. has been
secretly removed from the STEAMBOAT pal
acc 20 Brusa. in Asiatic Turkey.
\ correspondent o: The Daily TCie-
craph. who has jus, spent week in tie
Dardancllcs district. telcgraphs by way OF
Constanzl that there has beer 10 nghtins
~ Galhpoli.
lie SAYS the Turks hold the Buiair lines
IN great strength and that according TO
mos; reliable information. the BJleariars
have intrenchcl themselves IN FROM OF
tho Turkish positions and appear 20 have
no present Intention Of taking ihc often
sive. possibly lecause They hesitate -
risk an assault on the iincs or because
the Greeks have failed 20 Land on tn
Asiatic coast. \ Gieck landing now. ac-
cording TO the correspondent. would pe
too late. nearly 4o,o" splendid rdrkish
troops having been landed IN the Darda-
neilcs region from Euyer BIZ armada.
Bucharest It'. 30 l NJ I'eIi"i''''''
Cahinct TODAY accepted the offer OF the
powers 10 mediate in The frontier dispute
between Eumania and Bulgaria. The only
member Of the Cabinet TO dissent was
the Minister OF Agriculture. VINO lea
the council chamber with Oh. declaration
that NJ had decided to resign owing 20
the Jack Of energy displayed in the GOV
crumcnts policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-24
QOBERT A. PROBST.

Fort Plain. y Y. Feb. 23.-Robert \.
Probst. widely known as contractor
and recently superintendent Of An Erie
Canal section. died suddenly yesterday at
his home i'm Canajoharie. from heart
disease He was forty-iive years old. "A
prominent Democrat and a Free Mason.
His wife survives him.