davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
CROWDS AT BOTH OPERAS
Manon" and La Gioconda
Sung at the Metropolitan.

There were no novelties I'm TN" operate
world Yesterday. but both performances
at the Metropolitan were thronsed. In
the afternoon Massenets "Manon.' under
Mr. Toscannis baton. With Miss Farrar
as Manou. Caruso as Des Gricux. Dim
GWv AS Lcscaut and Rothicr as The"
Count. Was sung 10 one OF The largest
houses Of the season. ManOn Is one OF
Miss Farrar's most effective parts and II
the same Is not true Of Mr. caruso's Des
Gricux Caruso is In everything AN un-
falling popular magnet A. for Mr. Tos-
caului. Massenets score assumes under
his direction dramatic significance per
haps never suspected by he composer.
Ia the evening la Gioconda.' with
Mines. Destinn. maizena, Icr and puchene
and Martin. Anato and ScSurola, with
Mr. POlacco as conductor. brought out a
large audience. All the artists except Mr..
Martin were iu excellent voice. and Mr.
Polacco Infused the performance with life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
SLEIGHING At LAKE GEORGE
Much Weekend Gaiety at Upstate
Resort-New York Arrivals.
rBy Telcgraph 10 Tho Tribune

Lake George. y. Y. March l.--Nisitors
are enjoying the first really fine sleghing
this winter here. Last night twenty-five
guests from the Fort William Henry
Hotel crossed the lake by moonlight in
sleishs TO East Lake George TO witness an
amateur theatrical performance at the
local theatre. Miss Lydia A. Butler gave
four-horse bob sleigh hay ride Friday
night 10 a number OF young people hay-
ing a. dance and supper at the Wayside
Inn
TobOsgan parties are much In vogue de-
spite murky weather. The Lake George
Hockey Club played the Mohawk hockey
team. OF Schenectady. on the Fort Will
lam Henry Hotel rink to-day The game
was fast. with the score to o in favor
Of the MOhawks.
There is much informal entertaining.
The usual Gig Saturday night hop was
held at the Fort William Henry Hotel to-
night Arrivals from New York include
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bell. Samuel Bell, j.
T.. Bell, jT.. G.. g. G.. Hayden, Cd, Miss
Louise Cunningham. Lydia A. Butler.
Howell Forbes. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward l..
hedill, Alfred j. Mednl. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Watson. W. c. Johnson, Mr. and
Mrs. c.. Parker 4. y. Gwathmey jr. Mrs.
Henry Iesler. S. j. Ziegler. Mrs &.
knoblauch. James A. Hill and Nj and
Mrs Deforest Candee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
4 SATURDAYS CONCERTS
Orchestral Music for Young
People and ReCita|S for Others.

Music lovers who did not attend the
opera performances yesterday had the
privilege OF attending any of at least
three concerts of the kind usually &C
counted worthy Of attention They were
one Of the entertainments provided 10
bring a consciousness OF the beauty and
significance OF orchestral music TO young
people. recital of pianofore music oy
az estimable young man. one of many
capable of giving a large measure OF de-
light TO persons who are not spoiled by
the performances of the vlrtuos, and
recital Of violin music by Samuel Gard
ner. a budding artist and one OF great
deal OF promise. The first concert was
the fifth in the series OF young people
concerts and the music by the New York
Symphony Orchestra. conducted by Wal
ter Damrosch. was devoted. so said the
programme, TO an illustration of the de-
velopment of the symphony from the
time OF Haydn TO the present day also
10 some musical settings OF fairy tales.
This development OF the symphony Mr..
DamrOsch essayed to demonstrate by
some OF his customary opposite hlstorl-
cal and explanatory remarks and playing
the minuet from Haydn's Military
symphony. the slow movement from
Beethoven's minor and the jocose
movement from Tschaikowsky fourth
symphony The fairy tale music consist
ed OF Ravers Mother Goose" suite, some
excerpts from Humperdinck's "konigs-
kinder" opera and some cinderella mu-
sic by Lange. This was at Carnegie Hall
Ia the afternoon.
Meanwhile in Aeolian Hall Mr.. Herbert
achs-Hirsch played pianoforte music by
Beethoven. Chopin (much Chopin, includ-
ing the Sonata in b fiat minor. and a
varied list in which the names OF Weber
Mendelssohn. Schumann, Richard Strauss
List and Paganini-LisZt figured.
In the evening MIR. Gardner disclosed MS
gifts and attachments in a long list OF
pieces. two features of which seemed 10
put his musicianship 10 "A test which ne
met with a great deal of credit. THESE
were Pugnani's Prelude ana Allegro ana
Bach's Chaconnc. In his playns OF these
pieces it was possible To admire ms
splendid aplomb. his good iutonatipn and
to deplore something like an excess OF
confidence in his powers which discioses
itself I'm an impetuosity Of manner ana
leads him at times To forget 10 diueren-
tiate between tnematic thought and lis
harmon. accompaniment ard inVcstiture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
FAVERSHAM ESTATE S42,152
Includes $3.50 Alimony Said To Be
Due from Julie Ops Husband.

Mrs Marian Merwin Faversham, hrst
wife Of william Faversham. the actor,
who died on April 6. 1911. left an estate
valued at si2.lo2 according to the transfer
tax appraisal which was filed IN Inc sur
roeate's Court yesterday. The largest
item in the estate consisted Of stocks and
bonds valued at $3.50.
Mrs Faversham obtained divorce IN
1902 from her husband. VINO has since
married Julie opp. the actress. Mr.. Fa-
vcrsham told the transfer tax appraiser
that he paid his first wife $500 year all
monv and had paid 1t promptly when he
was able" He said he owed Mrs. Faver-
cham only "a few hundred dollars AT her
death. but the appraiser taxed the estate
ON s. so due from the actor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
FUNERAL OF J. A. MOFFETT
Many Prominent Persons Attend Ger
emony-Burial at Woodlawn.

The funeral Of James \. Monett, who
succeeded II. II. Rogers as yice-presidenr
OF the Standard Oh Company. was held at
his home. No. 3l2 West I'D street ycster-
day morning. the Rev. DR.. Leighton
Parks. OF st. Bartholomew Church. OFF,
ciatlng, assisted by the Rev sydney =.
USHER Among those who attended the
services were: John -. Rockefeller. IT,.
A. c. Bedford. T.. r. Bedford. Mr. aud
Mrs. r. c. Welt {. T. White. Judge War
rem W. Foster j. p. Archbold Or. and
Mrs C. McMichaels, Mrs. +. Wilmont,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry jackson. Henry II.
Flagler. II. T. Wheeler. Thomas 4. Deck
err. Harold O Barker. of the Gnterocean
oil Company; William II. Erwin. Mrs. o.
$ Barker and a committee Of twelve from
the Southern Society. The burial Wa, IN
Woodlawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
STEFANSSON SAILS ABROAD
Exnlorer Plans New North Pole Elk
pedition in June.

Vilhialmar Stefansson. the Arctic eX-
nIorer who discovered the blond type OF
Esouimau. sailed yesterday for Southamp-
,on ON the American liner New York on
a short business trip connected with his
uext expedition To the North. which VIII
cart from San Francisco In June and
take about four years.
Mr. Stefansson. whose expedition Is be-
ing backed by the Canadian government,
aid Yesterday he would take North with
him a moving picture equipment and an
abundance OF scientific instruments and
sunnIies He will speak before the Royal
Geographical Society March 10. He VIII
return TO New York In the early part oil
April
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
WILLIAM WHITE.
INV Telegraph to The Tribune. J

BY Telegraph 10 The Tribuhe.l
Philadelphia, March l.-William White,
one of the best known of the Older resi-
dents of philadelphia, is dead in mis- home
AT the age of seventy-one years. He had
been i'll several weeks.
Mr.. White was born in this city in 1872.
son of George II. White. paymaster In
the United States navy. and grandson OF
Bishop William White. first Bishop OF the
Episcopal Diocese of Pennsylvania and
one of the two chaplains Of Congress in
l1G.
After attending private schools and the
University OF Pennsylvania. Mr.. White
enlisted as private for the Civil War
and rose To the grade of captain in the
cavalry arm. After the war he studied
law. and pTactised until recent years.
Mr.. white was active in society. and
was the organizer of the famous Mon
day Dances" which became the most i'm
portant social affair in Philadelphia. He
took great interest in outdoor sports for
many years His funeral will be held on
Monday afternoon from his home, No. 2io
South 10th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
GLENNON IN WILL CONTEST
Archbishop Defendant in Suit Over
100000 Estate.

81. Louis March IA suit TO break the
VIII Of Thomas f. Hayden. who died last
April leaving an estate OF 500, 600. was
HE'D here to-day. Archbishop Glennon, OF
The Catholic Province of st. Louis, and
Twelve Catholic institutions are named as
defendants as are two real estate agents,
said TO have been the confidential advis-
ers Of Hayden.
Ten thousand dollars was given TO each
Of the twelve institutions. The rest of
The estate was divided between a brother
ana half-sistcr.
The suit was brought by p. S. and r.
~ Naughton. nephews. and by Edward
= Naughton. a granddaughter, each OF
Whom was beqCeathed 81 They charge
That Hayden was induced TO make "a will
While Of unsounc mind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
PLANTEN ESTATE, Sl,O93,537
Most of 1t for Children of Former
Netherlands Consul.

The estate OF John r. Planten. Consul
General Of the Netherlands at New YORK
for many years. who died las: December,
amounts to 81. ,537 rs. according to re-
mort fled Yesterday IL the Office of Surro-
gate Ketcham. of Brooklyn. Most of the
estate is left 10 his children, Marie Pan
ten Gaillard and William Rutger Planten'
and some relatives.
Mr. Planter was born in Amsterdam IN
ls35 and came 10 this country when a
boy For many years he was IN the
wholesale drug business in Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
DIED..

RAYIEY-At Hayerstraw, y. Y. February
% Norman r. Bayley. VI. T.. IN hi Goth
year. Funeral services at ,,nIrsi w., ~,
3 a, 23O p. m. Interment at HaversTa"
RRI,FF-At New York. February -. Phehe
Shotwell wife OF Richard Z. Brun and
daughter OF the late william l.. ienkns'
Funeral from No. II East Jtth St, Monday.
March 3. at o'clock. lntefment az "I'eh-
wood Cemetery
Orange. y. j.. February
- 1913 George cleveland. ia his IAN
year Fhneral services viii be held "a MS
lstc residcnco No 333 Lincoln aye. oiahgc.
n J.. on sunday afternoon. March :. az
f:r5. on arrival of H.. l.. & ". train leav-
ing Hoboken. 3:15 p. m. Carriages VIII 20
in waiting at Highland ave. station. NJ
hany. " Y. end Chicago. H.. papers
please copy
ipI3 Abel Adams crosby IN hts sist ye~
funeral from residence. No. lin Pine st., on
Monday. March g. az r. NJ Relatives ana
friends are invited
DA COsTA-At Northport. Long Island March
1919 Albert Nandes Da Costa. in the ga
year OF his age. Funeral services AZ his
late residence Northport, Long Island. Mon
day. March 2. II a. m
prMBEu.--on March |. a. his late residence
Goshen y Y, the Rev. Geo. W. Dninpel',
n d i'm the Sist year ~ his age. fun'tsi
services will be said TUESDAY. March : 1918
az ~ o'clock noon. -. Jamess 'hurch' ,so
shen. y Y Train leaves Erie station, lei
sey city. $50 a. m. English papers please
copy.
FOWLER-At Hayerstraw. y Mar,h y:
ioi: Katharine T.. llogcncamp. widow or
Denton Fowler Funeral s,rvices at her late
residence. LIST st. Havcrstra~. y. Y. tues
day afternoon. March !. al --oO Clock
Kindly omit flowers
sTlTT-On Friday. February =. 1878. george
stewart stitt. son OF the late Margaret \.
and tbe Dcv. charles II. Stitt. u. II. fu-
1cral private Kindly omit flowers
rNDERHILI-on saturday. March /. Francs
n Tnderhill. widow OF Frances +. Cnderhii
ana daughter OF the late John q. and Eliza
1,h psrsen Funeral from. the residence OF
her son. John 6. Underhill No. 100 Dean
=, Rrooklyn Notice OF time hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
PRESS TO HONOR BRITAIN
Enpland's Peace Celebration Envoy
to Have a Dinner.

In honor OF Harry f.. Britain chair-
man OF the overseas committee oi '"e
British committee for the celebration Oh
the Tooth anniversary OF peace among
English speaking peoples, the New YORK
Press club will give a dinner tomorrow
evening at the clubhouse, No. q Spruce
street.
Oscar Straus. member OF the Per-
manent Court of Arbitration at The
Hague. will speak.
Mr.. Britain will sail for England on
Tuosdav 10 report officially TO the eNecd-
tive committee in London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
OUIDA'S MODEL DEAD
Sir j. F. Bagot, Handsomest
Member of House of Commons.

CURED day of Lieutenant Colonel Sir
Joceline Fitzroy Bagot. NJ. p. for the
Kendall division of Westmoreland. He
was Unionist. and held the seat at
the last general election by a majority
Of 30s only
Down TO the end OF his life Sir Joce-
line, who was born in 1854. was consid-
cred one OF the handsomest men in
Parliament He is said 10 have been
the model taken by Ouida for the
guardsmen in her early novels. His
dress often made him conspicuous
figure in the Hobbies Of the House OF
Commons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
MRS. RICHARD PALMER BRUFF

Mrs. Phoebe shotwell Bruff died on Fri
day, February 2S. She was eighty-one
years old. Her father was William L..
Jenkins. who was for forty years con-
uectcd with the Bank OF America as
cashier and president
Mrs Bruf leaves husband, Richard
Palmer Bruff, of No. 3lJ Broadway, and
one son, william j. Bruff. The funeral
will be held tomorrow at the home of a
cousin. Mrs William IL. ). Wood. No. IL
East 56th street. The burial will be in
Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
DUPRAT-SIGlER.

hontclair n. j.. Marcn miss En,,y
sigler and Gustavo III. Duprat. OF BueDOs
Ayres. Argentine Republic. were married
THIS evening al the home of the bride 8
mother. Mrs Theodore Sigler. No "a
Northview avenue, by the Rev. Henry r.
Jackson.
The maid Of honor was Miss Jennie NJ.
Fieree, OF Montclair and the bridesmaids
were Miss Sara Robson. OF Paterson. and
Miss Bessie Mead, Of Montclair The best
man was Senior Carlos A. Gaiarce. OF
ottawa, Consul General Ia Canada from
NE Argentine Republic The ushers were
Senor Jaime G. Hemmingsen. of New
iorH, and Robert Clark. of East Orange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
EDITOR GETS LAETARE MEDAL
Notre Dame Rewards DR.. A. Herber
man of "Catholic EncYclopadia.

Notre Dame. Ind March 1.-The Lac
tare medal awarded 10 some Catholc
layman ia America each year by the Uni
versity OF Notre Dame. is given this year
IN DR. \ Herberman. editor Of The
catholic Encyclopedia, II was announced
here to-day.
The annual medal was founded thirty
wears ago. the first recipient being the
historian John Culinary Shea. Among
those who have received the honor are
Augustin DAILY Bourke Cochran, Dr.
Thomas A. Emmett, Or. James c. Mona
CHAN. Or. r. j. Quinan and Thomas NJ
Mul-v, OF New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
ABEL ADAMS CROSBY.

Kingston. " Y. March label Adams
Crosby. retired hardware merchant,
died at his home here yesterday lie was
eighty years old. and lineal descendant
of Simon Crosby. who came 10 this coun-
try from England in 1852. and OF stephen
Hopkins and Elder Brewster. who were
passengers on the Mayfower
Mr. crosby was high in Masonic circles
and a past grand commander OF the
Grand Commandery of the State of New
York He left a wife and two children
William c. Crosby. of New York City,
and Sara A. Crosby. of this town. The
funeral will be held at The Crosby home
on Monday at O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
OBITUARY NOTES.

EDWARD CAVERLY. Il paper manu-
facturer of this city. died yesterday from
cerebral hemorrhage in the Orange Me-
mortal Hospital His home was In River
side Drive, but he had been boarding re-
Gently at No 16 Lincoln street, East Or
ange. Mr.. Caverly was sixty-eight years
old. TWO sons and daughter survive
him.
ALMON l.. BAILEY. for many years
n builder, died from tuberculosis Friday
night at No. 525 East 9Th street, Mount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
AT NEWPORT.

iBg Telegraph to The Tribune
Newport. March Mrs. Hamilton Fish
Webster returned from New York to-day.
Ms Bradford Norman was dinner en-
tertaiuer at her home i'm Portsmouth.
this evening Other dinner hostesseS were
Mrs William Y. Pratt and Mrs. Theodore
X. Gibbs.
Mr. and Mrs r. g. Fetus have re-
turned to Philadelphia after brief visit
here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
MARCH IA FOR DAMAGED GOODS.

1.-The Medical Review of Reviews an
nounced yesterday that the performance
of Brieux's Damaged Goods" Will be
held at the Fulton Theatre on March u.
The patronesses will include Mrs. Philip
Lydig. Mrs. q. II. L. Belmont and Mrs.
Charles B. Alexander Mrs. Belmont :
guests will be Mrs William Jay Mrs.
Louis Nixon. Mrs. James Speyer and Miss
Elsie DO Wolfe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
WILLIAM D. H0WEllS 76
Author Declares He Feels No
Older than at Fifty.

Boston March William Dean How
ellis. the author. celebrated his seventy
sixth birthday here to-day lie attended
matinee and this evening held an in
formal reception for his friends at the
home Of Mrs Horace Scudder in Cam
bridge. where he Is visiting.
Yes. this Is my birthday. and | am
feeling first rate" said Mr.. Howells to a
Tribune reporter. In fact. never felt
bitter celel rated my sevonty-ffth
birthday last year and then / stopped
counting.
You may say TO my friends in New
York that DO not feel day older than
| did when I celebrated my fftieth birth
day"
on Mr.. Howellss seventy-hftl birthday.
last year. dinner was rendered 10 him
I'm this city. and President Taft came on
from Washington 70 attend and 10 praise
Mr.. Howells as the greatest living Amerl-
can novelist
Mr.. Howells was born al Martin :
Ferry Ohio. His father was William
Cooper fIowelIs. who FOR q time served as
United States Consul I'm Quebec. Later
he published The Ashtabula Sentinel.
and In the Office of this paper Howeils
worked as boy. In the earl" COS MI.
IIowells came TO New York and went into
newspaper work. After short TINE he
was sent as consul to Venice by Secretary
OF State Seward.
In Venice Mr.. Ilowells devoted more
and more time To literature. When his
term as consul expired he returned to
New York. but soon went to Boston as
editor OF The Atlantic Monthly" and
his career a. novelist then began. TWO
of his best known books, Their Wedding
Journey and Chance Acquaintance.
were published IN 1872 and .s1S His books
ON Vienna and Italy, published more than
forty-dve years ago. are still selling. Up
to "A year ago Mr.. howells was working
as hard az he did at the age Of fifty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
TO NOTE WESLEYS DEATH.

Chicago. March Livery Methodist pas
tor in the United States will stop his
church clock for ten minutes tomorrow
In honor of the anniversary OF John Wes-
ley. founder of Methodism. IL an appeal
$. mt broadcast over the nation IL OBJ
served The Rev Joseph b. Hingeley. or
Evanston, is in charge OF the movement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
In Washington Society.

The secretary Of the Navy was me
,,,eet Of honor at luncheon to-day WI"
Pear Admiral Brownson as most. ne
,ssistant Secretary and other ofhcials
,bs Navy Department were among me
guests. - bo,or
Mrs Sumson was the guest OF hohoI
Of q luncheon to-day given by MIS-
oonard Wood at her home, at FORT MEei'
Miss Taft was entertained at dinner
,o-,ioht bv Miss Dorothy Nlihams'
laughter Of Colonel and Mrs. John H.
Williams. 81
Tho dinner was in compliment TO MISS
,,s Never and Lieutenant Raymond
podqers The other guests were MISE
c,odvs ingalls,. Mr.. and Mrs Walter b.
brooks IT,. Mr. and Mrs. James r. Cui-
&c Mr. II. de Bach. of the RUSSIAN EN-
hassv and Mr.. Won Bulow. of'the German
Embassy. ,,,,oar
Airs Thomas X Laughlin the younger
sister of Mrs Taft. IS preparing 20 V'oav
bsr house the first OF the week ohe VIII
accompany the President and Mrs. lal'
and Miss Taft to Augusta.
Mr. and Mrs Edison Bradley enter
tanned Il Sllldli uAl4HtA be'i - NN'''r@''N'
ING among their guests Commander ana
Mrs Gibbons. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter s.
Brooks Mrs Herbert Shipman, MT
Ncara Of the Mexican Embassy; Mr.
courtnev and Major Rhoads. aid to the
President
Mr. and Mrs. Edison Bradley viii be the
guests Of Mr. ard Mrs Frederick Court
land Pendeld at the inauguration paraHe'
Miss Alice Preston. of New York. ar
rived this afternoon. and will he Inc
ruest Of Mrs Bradley until after the IN
auguration ceremonies.
Mrs William Jennings Bryan has taken
box for the concert which John McCor-
mack. the Irish tenor will give at the
New National tomorrow.
Colonel and Mrs. Henry MAY enter
tanned at dinner tonight in honor Of VS.
count Benoist day. French naval at
tsch6 and NiscOuntess Benoist d'AZy.
The Vice-President-elect and Mrs. Mar
shall have already begun to feel the
pressure of social life, and have accepted
several invitations Their first accept
ance was for the dinner 10 be given on
Monday night by the Indiana Society in
Washington. From the dinner they viii
20 20 the big reception which the Co
lumba branch OF tie Southern League
Of the Wilson, Marshall organization viii
give al the New Willard. The Governor
Of New York and Mrs. Sulzer have ac-
cepted an invitation FOR the reception. a.
have Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bryan. MIR and
Mrs Marshall have also accepted the in
vitati0n Of the National Democratic Asso-
citation to attend ball a the Arcade on
the night Of March f. The Indiana mem
bers of Congress have called at the shore
ham to pay their respects. Tomorrow
Mr and Mrs Marshall Will attend ser
vice at the Church of the Epiphany. in !
street. one of tine oldest churches in the
city and IN tho business section.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02

Vernon. ". Y, aged seventy-three years.
His family were settlers Of Spencert0wn.
Columbia County, whore he taught school
for many years.
PATRICK LAWLER. for thirty-iive
years proprietor of the Lawler Hotel. in
West End avenue. died suddenly from
apoplexy yesterday. He was seventy-twD
years old. He retired from business three
years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02

financial and industrial undertakings
in America. Whether that policy ha,
at times been put in practice may he
a question, but ii has not been, and IS
not. a policy 10 be avowed q. ". :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No. 15& Nassau street
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1854 Broadway, os
any American District Telegraph Once.
HARLEM OFFICE-No. 1877 East i2Sth
street, No. 263 West 10th street ana Va
2l2 West 125th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02

ANBULANCES PIERCE MIRO" Tor ~, -.
IN Manhattan and 20 cents mile outside.
frank r. Campbell 23d ST. Tel 1874 Chei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
c33d ST BY Harlem Train ana by iroiey'
ONCE 20 East ed St. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
: and a large number q


a Fonouieres. and large number oil
diplomats l,o,ass
The German Ambassador and Countess
-, pernstorff entertained at farewell
- tonight for the Secretary of the
Navy and Mrs. Meyer Thelr guests III, III,
cluded the Third Assistant secretary o,
state and Mrs Chandler Hale MI anu
Mrs George W. Vanderbilt the frehc"
second Secretary and Nine. l.. de L.aoou-
lave. Mrs. Richard Townsend, MIS-. i-iii'ia
ee Thomas, Countess Glzycka' So'i'''o'
General Bullitt. A. Kerr Clark Kerr, Tue
pritish Third secretary. ana the Couh-
.oror of the German Embassy ana ME-
uaniel Won Haimhausen.
The Spanish Second Secretary anu
confess San Esteban entertained al ui"-
ner tonight.