davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-01
CASTRO BARRED FROM
INAUGURAL PARADE
Wilson Denies as "Falsehood
Report He Had Invited Elk
Dictator to Washington.

Washington. Feb y. - Cipriano
Castro. eNiled dictator Of Venezuela
who is now m Havana circulating
stories thai ho intends to participate
in the Inauguration parade on March
{. is doomed to disappointment If he
has intentions on Tho subject. a. Ma
ior General Leonard \. Wood. grand
marshal Of the parade says that he
certainly viii he barred.
The parade will be typiDaiN Amcri-
can and no Foreigners viii bc per-
mittcd 70 march or 10 participate in
the demonstration in any way. de
clared General Wood when informed
of Castros reported plans.
state Department officials announced
to-day that Minister Beduprc had
cabiod from Havana chat Cipriano cas-
tro. the Venezuelan. had announced
there that Prcsidcnt-cicct Wilson had
invited him 10 the Inauguration cerc-
monies.
President elect Wilson. on publication
If the report. Immediately denied hay
ing invited Castro. and branded any
story 90 that effect as q ialSehood.
The Havana newspapers to-day
priutcd roports that il was said Castro
had been invited. The state Depart
menJs announcement however was a
positive one.
II Castro should return a. the United
STATES from cuba his r"-cntrv 10 this
countrv would not be opposed 10y sec
rotary NagCl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-01
EDITORS QUARREL IN PLAY
Lady Gregory's Goats on Irish
PLAYERS List for Monday.

IN" Irish players viii present Goats.
= ouc-act comedy 10y Lady Gregory. for
the first time here AZ Nalack's Theatre
Monday evening. The programme also in
cludes Lady Gregory's The Rising of the
Moon" and Syngc's The Playboy OF tn
Western World
The Two characters that carry the story
OF Goats" are the friendly editors Of
rival newspapers in the town Of Gloon.
once week they meet 20 decide which
shall support one side az a question and
which the othe~ draft forces them to
DO, ON the coats they have hung on the
wall. Each tells the other he has written
an article 10 ne pui by until II Is needed.
They take the articles from their pockets,
lut having exchanged coat learn that the
other has really written an obituary no
rre. one rcscu,s being killed Of before
his time the other angriiy objects TO hay
ing his name associated with former
-..id,nt OF Gloon. y fierce quarrel breaks
forth hut az It's height apologies and
pcace are brought IN with the arrival of
AN apple pie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-01
MRS. WEST TO TESTIFY
Case First on Divorce Court S
Calendar for Next Week.


London. March Mrs George Corn
wallis West has had her petition for
restitution OF cOnjugal rights against
her young husbasd set for hearing on
Monday Application was made in pri-
Nate chambers before the divorce judge
TO-DAY for the case To he expedited on
Mrs Corvallis Vests behalf. The
Judge accepted the reasons offered for
accelerating the hearing and instructed
that the action be placed first ON Inc
list next week.
The case is now entered in the OIL
cia schedule as West j. ". West g.
+. NJ. c." The suit Is classed as an UNI
defended action. and the procedure on
Monday will he somewhat as follows.
\ Kings counsel retained by Mrs.
Corvallis Vests solicitors will shortly
state the facts 10 the president Of The
divorce division of the High Cour, Of
Justice. who is hearing the case. Mrs.
West will then go on the witness stand
10 testify to her husbands desertion,
and if this is ,onsidered sufficient cvi-
dence Sir Samuel Evans. the president.
will formally order the husband 10 re-
sumo cohabitation in q certain number
of days.
, The hearing may noi last longer than
ten minutes and must Ice held in pub
lie court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-01
WISE ENTERTAINS JUDGES
Federal Jurists Dinner Guests
Of U. S. Attorney and Staff.

Henry 4. Wi.e United States Attorney,
ana the mcmDers Of his staff gave q ain
Ner las, NIGHT TO the federal judges OF tho
- Judicial Circuit AZ the Union League
hub. 70 was IN tho nature Of farewell
o'nner. as the change in tho ajministra
"on VIII mem change in the personnel
81 tee federal prosecutors ONCE.
Those present were Circuit Judges T..
"enr% lScombo Aimed &. COKE. Henry
w. Moves 8nd Walter c. Moves. Judge
Julian W. Mack. OF tho Commerce Court.
ma District Judges George 6. Holt.
learned Hand. julius NJ Mayer. George
W Ray. John Il. Hazel and Van Vcchten
Nceder.
'he members OF Mr.. Wise's staff OF as
s'snts who entertained the Judges were
'oio'hwsite II. Dorr Addison 3. Pratt.
isaac II. Levy. Carl T.. whitney. Harry
~ arnold. James r. Knapp. John Il.
walker, Henry a. Cutler, Claude A.
thompson. Roger y. Wood. Robert
s'ephenson, Frank 81. Roosa John y.
"oyie' Charles II. Griniihs. Kenneth \
spence Herbert y. Grutcr. Raymond G.
n'oSn' James S. Bradley. Evan Shelby,
o. BAH and samuei Herschenstein.
liners Present were William n
re"pie special Attorney General Felix
'hhiurter solicitor 20 the War De
y,~''"ent; Emory X. Buckner. John ".
~ INN Abel T. Smith. jr. Roger n.
"c sno Harold $. Dsming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-01
DIED..

BAYIEY-N Hayersuaw. y. Y. February
%. Norman r. Bsyley. NJ d. in MS 6e,n
year Funeral services a. central Prcsby
terlsD church Haverstrsv. Mon1av. March
AZ 2 30 p m. Interment at Hsvers'rsv.
BrI-rF-At New York February IS Phsbe
Shotweu. wife OF Richard T. Brur and
daughter OF the lat" William l.. jenkins
Notice % funeral hereafter.
BUCKI.EY-On February - 1919. a. HI, res
idenca No ISL Court ST. Brooklyn, Thomas
g beloved husband ~ Marcella Buckle
,rte McGuinessb and son o, Dennis and IN.
late Theresa Lynch Buckley. Funeral VII
take place SATURDAY.. March ! al $50 a m
CALLAGHAN-On February -. 1918. Al th.
residence OF her grandparents. MI ana
Mrs W \. Strstt0n. No. l2l 1st Place
Brooklyn Annie Siratton Callsghsn' IN NJ"
2lst year.
CARLsEA-Mabel Carlsea AGED ~ years
Funeral from her late residence. No III
Vanderbilt St BROOKLYN. March 2. 1918. At
% m. Interment. Greenwood CemeterS
CrEvEI.AND-N orange. y. y. February
- igi3 George Cleveland. In his 7+th
vc1- Funeral services will be held az nis
late residence. \C 1913 Lincoln ave orange
y J.. on SUNDAY afternoon; March ~
Ing Hoboken. BIB p. IN. Carriages will be
In waiting at Highland ave. station. A..
hruv. y. Y. end chicago, H. pspS"
please copy
GAyNOR-Suddeniy on February "a. 1919.
al No $50 ocean Parkway, Brookyn.
Marie daughter OF the late John Gsynor
aged 81 wears Funeral services 81 nc
Church 81 the Holy Innocents East 'tth
II. and Beverley Road on saturday morn
ing ar 10 o'clock Interment private.
GOTTLIEB-On February 20 1913. at sierra
MADEIRA cal. william. beloved son OF Louis
ard Gussic aud brother ~ Morton ana
Irving Gottlieb and Mrs. csla Pfeirer
aged - Funeral services VIII ne heln a.
Chapel washington Cemetery, on Sunda",
March =. ~ y a m.
uEARTT-Entercd into rest on WEDNESDAY
Februar,. 20 1918. Fannie l.. daughter ~
mo late Christophor and Corntlis Heart'
~ Red Hook. Duchess County. y
Funeral private. Interment az Red hooh
utsS-Or THURSDAY. February 81 1918. a. his
Iatc residence 30. $50 Madison ave, New
York Or philip Hanson Hiss. jr, beloved
busbaud 81 caroline Dow Hiss and son o.
phuir Uanson Hiss and the late susan Snir'
Htss OF Baltimore Funeral SER .ces az -
Rar,boio,nees church Madison ave ant
44th St on SATURDAY. March l. at p a m
NoIsFFTT-At pail. Beach. on rucsdsy
FEBRUARY - James \. Monctt tuneia
services ut his late residence. No. ~ Nesi
.od ST. saturday. March J.. 81 II d. On
Interment a. W codlaNh. 'hl'"s" P""r'-
please COPY
sTtTT-On Friday. February =. lol| G'oT.'
stcw,rf ~fitt sOl OF The late MarSarei \.
and IN. nov .'harles r. stti. II. u Fu-
neral private Kindly omit flowers
vyEEp-Passcd away. February -, al her
ho,n. 40 aG1 Mcponough st, Brookyn
af,er a prolonged Illness. NJ Adelaide Weed.
Vic Of g. Frederick Weed Services Mon
ia, March 3 at 800 a. m. Interinent
syracuse. y. Y syracuse ~. II papers
please copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-01
Earl OF Morley in New York.

The Lord MORLEY who ARR, ed ia New
YORK last night on the Mauretania T.
rot I'm. ViscoCHt of mat namc VINO
i, Lord President Of the Pr.vy Council
and on- Of the principal members Of the
asuuith Cabinet. but Is the earl of that
ik and head OF the ancient Devonshire
house q Parke, He is no strange here.
having been mach in the United States
ana Canada undor the name Of Niscount
BOroingdcn prior 10 the death Of hi,
fdther u. was also over here when Lord
Grey vas Governor General Of Canada.
For his mother is sister Of Lady Grey.
with whom ne stayed al Ottawa, and he
j, also 4 nephew OF Colonel Sir George
Holford, equerry OF King George and
owner OF Dorchester House in London.
Lord Morley was badly wounded in the
South African war. through which ne
served ~ an officer Of yeOmanrr. Still
unmarried. he has undergone some rc-
maTkable experiences. and FOR time was
reported a. missing. II vas while travel
ING 900 the Ant!podes whore he almost
lost his lie. Returning fiom Norfolk
Island TO sydney. Aust-al d. tn ship A.
alon caught FIRE. and ner commander de-
c.dsd 10 run 10 Hope Island. which was
about hundred mil "G When within
couple of miles OF shore al ON board
were compelled to take 10 the boats. and
before The latter had sot more than I'VE
hundred Yards away there was terrific
explosion the snip Immediately disap-
pesring beneath the surface IN column
Of fame ana smoke The shipwreckcd
people were obliged 20 remain on Hope
Island FOR several wesss before beins
finally rescued 10y q ,assinG ship. and
returned 80 civilization 10 End that they
hao been given up for lost.
Among the distinguished ~ nibers %
lor0 Morley's family was the famous AG-
mirsl Sit HYDE Parkcr vino destroyed
the Dutch feet AZ the Dogsec Bank IA
lN. and afterward. sailing on board his
hsgship the cato from Rio. bound To-
me West Indies. vanished with his snip
and al his crew from human ken as
completely the missing Archduke John
Of Austria and was never heard o! again.
Lord Morley's country seat a. Saltram.
is said 10 DO the largest II not The finest.
mansion IN the County OF Devon. AID
possesses al uurivalled collection OF por-
traits by ST. Joshua Reynolds. il is with
IN easy distance OF Plymouth "a seaport
Tor which both the first AMI second ears
~ MORLEY did much. among other things
constructing q great 1ryJock IN Catwater
Bay Tor tho repairing OF merchantmen.
NARQUlSE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-01
THEATRICAL NOTES.

All road bookings Tor May irwin In
widow fy Proxy" for the spring have
900, cancelled on account of her sue
CO.'S nj George NJ Cohans Theatre.
Fred stone. OF The Lady OF the Slip
nor company. viii shoot in the contest
FOR amateur marksmen at Madison
sntar, Garden every day at noon during
the National SportsmcTs SHOW.
pouelas J. Wood. last seen mere as
\vbispcring Alec in The Grey hound. has
h..r engaged los John Cort FOR an inn
no,taut role in "'rhc Iron Door ~ Allan
DAVIS.
burton Holmes closes his New York
season tomorrow night AT Carnegie Hall.
with "panama" as his topic
Miss Lillian Russell has been Invited to
take part in the suffrage parade at Wash
iucton next Monday morning. Miss Rus
scu viii be- one of the three representa-
1.-Two American women 10 pose Oh the
stems of the Capitol ~ Faith. Hope ana
charity. The other two are Lillian Nor
dica ana Mary Garden.
The National Federation OF Theatre
clubs viii celebrate it's first anniversary
SUNDAY evening with n dinner At the
Hotel Marsoille which VIII he followed
by an entertainment Of music and drama
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-01
NO PRECEDENT BROKEN
HaIdane'S Predecessor Visited
the United States.

,-opvrieht 1915. by tho Brontp GOD COMPANY
Vigcount Haldsnc is not the first Lord
High Chancellor and Keeper OF the Great
eeal 70 leave the United Kingdom. and the
statements published to the effect that
lts crossing the Atlantic to attend the
,,tetinc Of the American Bar Association
a. Montreal at the end of August -
trcakiug Of all precedent are erroneous.
FOR his predecessor I'm Office. Lord Lore
l,trn. who occupied tho Voolsack until
last year visited Canada i'm September
lqo, me arrival attracting considerable
amount OF attention By reason Of the fact
,i,at ue was the Irst Lord High Cham ell
i,r ~ Crca: Britain who had ever set foot
an The shores 81 tho Western Hemisphere
while In office. Lord Loreburn spent some
lnie 'u canada, ard. If my memory serves
me .rt.ht. also crossed over the border
into he United States. although he
reached aud left tho New World by way
- H9lifaN
While there 8 an ancient statute sull in
force which strictly torbids the Great Seal
of England from being taken out OF the
Kingdom. there is no law that directly for
bids it- official keeper from leaving tho
country lnasmuch however. as he Is the
,f.cia, custodian OF the Great Seal. and Il
is slruoscd never to he OFT of his posses
sion. II naturally follows that his alb
,euccS from Great Britain are attended
with difficulty; that ne cannot leave the
country without the express permission OF
the sovereign. who. together with the
Premier. makes sneciai arrangements for
the care and custody of the Great Seal
while the Lord High Chancellor is abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-01
IN PRAISE OF DELAWARE
Governor and Battleship Officer
Speak for State.

The Delaware Society OF New York CIT"
and vicinity held its tNeniy-fourth annua
dinner last night a. the Hotel Astor. The
president OF the society. Howard X Rob
inson. was toastmaster. and the speaker
We're Governor Charles Il. Miller Of Della
ware and Commander II. Is. Price. oN-
ecutivc Office of the nattieship - laHar'.
Governor Miller reused the % mar
Delaware residents IN enthusiasm by ~
praises Of their state and review of Tire
honorab bic place il had held in the hisi9r'
Of the country. especially in Reyol1,lo"-
airy times. y hen It's action I'm slSnu6 ,re
Constitution ars, gives its troops the 10
place in the inaugural parade. Com
mander Price told OF the battle>hip De.d-
ware. the biggest snip bearing tho namr
Of the smallest state but one, which has
also won the distinction o. winning the
battle efficiency pennant. the highest
honor IN the navy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-01
GEORGE CLEVELAND DEAD.

f'Y Telegraph To H' i'''"'''
orange. y. j. Feb. 2s-George 'leVe-
land fouudc, 81 the Cleveland Baking
Powder Comuary died this evening at
tho home Of his son-in-lav. Charles T.
storrs. No s. Lincoln avenue. TINS cii''
Mr.. cleveland. who was in his seventy
fourth year. suffered stroke OF apopleNy
on Tucsday, and death was the result To-
DAY.
Air. Cleveland was born In NeH YORK
CIV. and once lived in Albany later re-
turning a. New York 10 establish the
business that devclored his wealth ana
fame. For twenty years ne had iiVcd IN
New jersey.
Mrs. Cleveland CieJ several years ago.
The surviving members Of his family are
Mrs. storrs ind Guy G. Cleveland. daugh n
ter ana son. The funeral viii take place
Oh sunday d, i.l5 o'clock at the house.
lntcrnNnt will he in Woodlswn Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-01
OBITUARY..
CARL V. BAU MANN.

carl Y Baumanu. a member Of the
Board Of Police Commissioners OF New
ark died Yesterday morning in his home,
nj 40 3S5 South 10Th street He had been
suffering from diabetes for some time.
lie was sixty years old.
Mr Baumann was native Of Germany,
and was brought 10 Newark when thir-
teen wears Old. and had lived in that
CITY ever since. After learning the trade
of plumber NJ Baumann became active
in Republican politics. served two years
I'm the House OF Assembly. two terQs I'm
the Board Of Works and ran for Sheriff
In 1911 He was active IN the Masons.
odd Fellows. Knights of Pythias and
HcpiasophS. Eiks and various German
societies He leaves q wife and four chill
Qreu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-01
NEW SWISS CUTOFF
Railroad Saves Eighty Miles on
Calais Milan Route.

Geneva. FEB. 9s.-Thc las, rail Of the
I.oetschberg Railroad, joining Berne with
Brcg was laid to-day. The new road
opens an international highway 10 North
and South Europe by way Of the Loetsch-
berg and Simplon tunnels across tho Cen
trail Alps. EXrress trains viii run over
tho nov line next week.
The successful completion Of ,ho work.
which was attended by tremendous difn
cultcs is considered great triumph for
French engineering
The completion Of the Loetschbcre Rail-
road. which embraces the famous Loetsch-
bore tunnel forms the last link Of
through route from London 10 the prin-
.cin.l tourist points m Italy by way OF
Calais. Bcrne ana Milan The distance
from Calais to Milan will be So miles OF
nearly eighty miles less than by the oid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-01
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free ,du.ission 90 Che American Nh cum ~
: NATURAL History metropolitan Muscu m ~
Al and the NV York Iooi"Slr'l Farh.
sportsmcr'a SHOW. Madifon square Garden.
Woman's Industrial Exhibition. Grand Cen
trail Palace.
Meeting Of the HEN school Teachers ALSO
citation. High school of Commcfcc. N,Si
Goth street. 10 a. m.
Lecture. under thc auspices ~ ule League
for Political Education. b. Professor Join
Es,.s CLARK on social Justice without
Socialism" Hudson Theatre. u a. ~.
Discussion on Liberty 81 the Press. a.
fhs luncheon OF the Republican club ~
Now York. No. - West ioth street. go
y IN.
Governor Sulgcr at dinner of The Amen Cor
ner, Waldoff-Astoria. D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-01
BRONZES BRING TOP PRICES.
Receipts Total SS5,295 at Sale OF
Prince Kung Art Collection

Chinese bronzcs brought top prices yes
tordaV afternoon at the American Art
Galleries. whore in' sale 81 the Prince
kung collection OF art treasures was con
tinucd The total Of the session footed
up sS5.2sj
&. l.. Charles gave $500 for a bronze
vase OF the Chou form. f. II. Lorcnz
paid the same price FOR bronze are over.
81 200 FOR sacrifcial jar and g. 200 TO-
vase OF Chou form and Of the period
Of the Han dynasty.
For studded bronze vase of the same
period W W. Seaman gave tl,J,D. and he
paid 100 Cor AN inlaid bronze animal
wine vessel. The sale viii end this after
noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-01
CIRCUS" FOR KITKAT CLUE
Cartoonists and Illustrators Make
Merry at Mask Ball.

The Hitkat club. an organization OF
cartoOnists and illustrators. held us an
nual masked ball and entertainment last
nigh; az Turn Hail. AT sjth street and
Lexington avenue. Tho dancing Wa pre-
coded by a country circus.
Following the rule Of tho c,uh. ever!
porsou vino attended was ~ costume
Nmonp those present were Walter Kuhn.
Mr and Mrs. Don MORGAN Mr.. ana Mrs
Robert Henri. Mr. and Mrs. John SLOANE.
Gus Magcr. Mr. and Mrs. j. Black'ns,
Nj. aud Mrs John iiobcr,s. William "
Johu.ou. g. l. Dion. William i. Jacobs.
Rudolph Block. Bob" adams. Nj. and
Mrs. Dan Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Rollows. Mr.. aud Mrs. jack Mage
George v. williams. Victor Tcrdrd, Nor
can TAYLOR and Alan Gilbert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-01
PAYS sl,7OO FOR STORM. "
Inncss Painting Goes to Schultheis
at Lichtenauer High Price.

The sale OF the Lichtenaucr collection
nj paintings conducted by Thomas Il.
Kirby, OF the American Art Association
ended las, night al the Hotel Plaza with
a. total Of $l6.l75 for the session and "a
,rauG total for the sale of $3.50. or
,his amount The highest price PAID last
night was LOO for an inness by Henri
Schulthcis The canvas Was cnil,ied
storm >-,,.,
ueun,r Winter Landscape. by Ron
inson. went to W W. Seaman. ~ agent
for $500 Tho same buyer gave So. To-
waiting" canvas by Carl Melchers.
am American artist. After some Keen
compctition Arthur a. Kahn obtained
for So. Portrait" painted by Frank y.
MilIct. who was lost IN the Titanic. the
picture was purchased ny Mr.. Llcht-
enaue. from The Artists Fund Society
Exhibition An Ochtman entitled Hay
stacks" went TO +. o. Mcdonald for $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-01
AcIFIsTIE MCDONALD OPERA.

.svect-iIearte was decided upon yester'
day As the name for the new Christie
Macdonald opcretta which IL Mt present
i'm rehearsal Tho score Of the new piece
ls los Victor Herbert and the book hy
Iforr,. r.. Smith and Frederick De Gresac.
uobort g. Smith wrote the lyrics The
prcscnt Han Is to give Sweet-tcarts'
herring az Baltimore at the Academy OF
A1.nlc IN Easler MONDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-01
But Once Out Of England.

II English law is 50 strict about the
Great Seal not leaving England il is be-
cause the Great Seal Is one Of the princi-
No instruments Of sovereignty. without
which no legal value can ne given 10 any
acts OF state. or TO any documents bear
INK the sign-manual OF the monarch. In
fact. il is used on all occasions when the
will OF tn ruler is TO be officially cN-
pressed II is used for all acts OF state
for vrits 10 summon Parliament. for the
ratification OF foreign treaties. etc. ana
all these documents have no legal vaiuc
unless sealed with the Great Seal. That
is why James II. on his flight from Eng
land. deliberately dropped the Great Seal
into the Thames. knowing that there was
nothing that he could possibly do that
would cause so much inconvenience 10 the
government which had deposed him as
the absence Of the Great Seal and the
impossibility. therefore. 70 summon Par
lament o. TO undertake any sovereign
act until new one was engraved. II ne
dropped IL into the river rather than carry
il away with him TO France. 1T was be
cause he believed thai he was being
closely pursued. and that he was almost
certain Of being captured before he
reached the mouth OF the river The seal.
il may be remembered. was recovered IN
the nots of fishermen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-01
J.. Els COSGROVE DEAD
Dragsman for Meadow Brook Club
Succumbs to tuberculosis.

Wc.tbury Long Island. Feb. -S-James
,.,.croyc. who WAS employed 10y the
Meadow Brook liant cub as drassinah'
- dead. For the last twenty years Cos
grove has laid the drag for every cross
county hunt which has been held win the
drag hounds. lie WAS known pN All ioN-
crs Of the sport ~ho have followed the
.hni,uds If tire Meadow Brook tluo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-01
NEW EMBASSY OFFICES
Uncle Sam s Paris Address To
Be No. 5 Rue Chaillot.

Paris. Feb. 2S-The Department, Of State
at Washington haa authorized Myron 7
Herricl, American Ambassador to France.
TO lease new embassy Offices at No. Rue
Chailiot. which are IA far better loca-
lion ard much more councillors than the
Thauccllcry il the Avenue Kleber. occu-
pied for 50 many years. The new offices
viii be taken ovcr Immediately
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-01
HENRY S. RANkGN.

Tro, y y. Feb 9S-Henry Stearns
papI,en. for many years prominent
,,,.,.uf,rtur.r of knit goods AT Hohoes.
who was largely identified with nanNlh-
interests. died this afternoon at his nome
I'm Abba. this city at the axe OF seventy
Eve wears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-01
JEWETT-CRUIKSHANk.

Plain6cld. y. J.. Fob. 2s.-Miss Helen
Moore Cruikshank. daughter of Simeon
4 cruikshank, OF this city. and John y.
Jewett. of Cherryficld. Ne. were married
at E o'clock tonight at the home OF the
brides father In Bolvidero avenue. The
Rev. Or. -. l.. Stoddard, of Jersey CITY.
assisted by the Rcv. Or j. :. Ielie. OF
this city. an uncle Of the bridegroom, per
formed the ceremony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-01
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFIcE---No. 1S4 Nassau street
UPTOWN OFEICE-No. 1894 Broadway, o.
any American District Teiegraph Once
HARLEM OFFICE-No. 1871 East !sSth
street. No a63 West 10th street aso NJ
2Io West 125th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-01
INDE.liTAkEK>.
MOTOR iIEAKSE.s II

MOTOR HEARSEs Pierce Arrow TOR
hire--tj-cyiindcr. superb. save tram expenses'
,nv G,stance--Grecuw God. calvary Noodiavn.
etc Almost horse rate. Pierce arrow :ioseI
cas- safe: refined. Trark r. tampbei'. !Sh
~, Tel 1874 Chelsea.