davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-27
HUMAN RUBBER STAMPS
Metz So Labels Members in His
Swan Song.
DR.. MAXWELL 0VERRULEO
Resolutions Adopted Favoring
Assembly Measures Relat-
ing to Powers.

L. his swan sons" at the meeting Of
the Board OF Education yesterday. Her
man 4 Metz declared the members Of the
board were 'rCbber stamps and had been
such since 1902. The speaker said that he
would send in his resignation Immediately
after the meeting. but that ne wanted to
have the opportunity before doing 80 to
express himself with regard to a bill be-
fore the Assembly in Albany. giving the
supreme power IN school affairs 20 the
Board Of Education and not 10 the Board
Of Superiuteudcnts Of which Dr.. Max
we'll the city superintendent, is head.
in the past whenever any member II
this board has made any suggestions about
educational Matters said Mr.. Mot. the
members Of the Board OF Supcrintendcnts
have grinned aud otherwise have paid no
attention 10 this body which is thc SUI
perior body"
ny Bsrondcss confused tho board
when h. said Ice had admitted in a com
muuicatior 10 one Of tine associate super
intendents that he Was q rubber stamp
and that tho latter had not had the po-
litcuess 10 suggest ne Was In error
The board nrally overwhelmed the op-
position Of Or Maxwell and several
others and adopted resolutions favoring
The Assembly measures IN question and
three others bearing on the powers ~ tho
board Dr Maxwell Vigorously main
tanned that under The Board OF SHperin-
tendents the schools had progressed %
such an extent in the last ten or fifteen
years that they surpassed those Of any
other city in this country o. N the world
10Y that matter
Or. Vile said the educational system
had not under the stagnant influence Of
the superintendcnts felt the 'hrob Of mod
ern education. lie declared the members
OF the Board 81 Education were response
bic 70 the city for the conduct OF the
schools ana that they. therefore. should
be in control and not suplne.
John Greene. vice-presideut OF tie
Board Of Education said that the passas"
Of the measure would give back 70 the
board Il power II had lost
After two hours Of heated discussion Il
vas put TO q vote and carried.
There we're four Assembly measures ap-
proved which deal with powers o. invcsti-
CATION o. the Board Of Education. the
light OF thu board 20 change grades and
classics and the appointment or additional
district superintendent.
The board went on record as opposed -
bill iu Albany permitting un'accinat"-
children 10 enter the public schools
II passed resolution submitted oy Mr.
MCGOWAN requesting the Board Of EST
mate 10 authorize the issuance Of funds
10 the amount Of 81 100000 FOR fire pre-
yeutiou work required b. Fire Commis
s.oner Johnson in many schools through
ont the CITY.
IL vas voted TO retire seven teachers %
elementary schools Oh September !. the
number including MARGARET McCalye,. Of
Public school II. BROOKLYN. who has been
teaching nftv wears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-27
EARL ROBERTS ESCORTS
DAUGHTER TO ALTAR
Veteran Soldier Gives Away
Lady Edwina Roberts
Bridegroom a Major.

London, Feb. 27.-At All Saints
Church. Ascot yesterday afternoon.
Lady Edwua Roberts Younger daush-
ter Of Earl Roberts was married 70
Major Henry Levin. r a.. son Of Com
mandcr Levin, r. y. AL the business
houses Of Ascot closed down at noon by
request of the bride Lord Roberts
gave away his daughter. who wore q
gown Of white and gold brocade. with
long train.
The Rev. ". T. La Trobe Bateman.
rector of Ascot assisted by the Rev.
z. Kennedy and the Rev r. Champneys,
OBLIGATED Captain Hankey. late Royal
ARTILLERY. was best man.
At Tho end Of the service the bride
and bridegroom were driven from the
church back 20 the house behind team
Of six horses. conducted 10y subaltorns
Of the bridegroom battery. the cap
tain riding as outrider. and three sub
alterns as positions In the afternoon
the bridal couple left FOR their honey
moon trip in tho course Of which Bis
! kra. Algeria. viii be visited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-27
SIX GET SCIENCE MEDALS
Three Europeans Figure in Ell
lott CreSson Awards.

Philadelphia. Feb -6.-Eliott Cresson
gold medals the highest honors in the
GIT OF the Franklin Institute. have been
awarded 70 sly men for notable work in
the betterment Of living conditions or IN
provemeut IT, at. science or mechanics
The winners.
Charles Proteus SteinmetZ. Schenectady.
y. Y. FOR successful application OF
analytical methods 10 the solution Of
numerous problems OF first practical I'M
portance in the field OF electrical engl-
Eeerinc
Emile Berllner. Washington. for I'M
portant contributions TO telephony and to
the science and art OF sound reproduction
Isham Randolph Chicago. FOR dis
tinguished achievement in the field Of
civil engineering.
John William Strut Baron Rsyleigh)
William. Essex, England. FOR extended
research OF signal Importance in physical
science.
Sir william Ramsay London, for
numerous discoveries I'm the science OF
chemistry.
Emil Fischer. Berlin, Germany. for
numerous contributions Of fundame ntsl
Importance TO the science OF organic and
biological chemistry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-27
How Oelcssss Won HIS Wife.

Nine De.casse J. as tall and large q
woman as her husband IS small She
vas formerly the wife Of the multimill-
onaire Deputy Of the Ariege. 10 whom
Delcasse. thirty years ago or 80. acted
as secretsry. In the course OF raiIfoad
joutney. on which Delcasse accompanied
his chief and the latter's wife, some ILL.,
: hammered drummer got into the COZ"
paitment with them and INSISTED on
smoking particularly atrocious t5aI'
N spite OF the protest OF madame WIN
out word little Delcasst whipped the
weed out " the mans mouth and tossed
i Out Of the window. the very holiness
4 his action startling the fellow into
abject submission and silence Madame
vas SO grateful 10 the Young secretary
nat when she became q widow not very
iong afterward and che thought OF re-
marrying. q was 80 Delcasse that shc
gave her hand. her heart and her very
large fortune.
Delcssse - entirely a self-made man.
lie began life as a schoolmaster al the
oHese de Painters. IN the Department %
me Arege and was launched on ms Won
ueIlu!ly successful career by haii.e' ~
nose haricots for which the Aiiss"
so celebrated among gourmets. me
.nlserably paid members OF the facultt'
ANXIOUS 10 give expression 81 thelI ad-
Mration for Gsmbetta. then al The nelSh'
~ his power subscribed toward OneTlnS
nm large basket OF these beans ana
- ose young Delcss So 10 make the pTesen-
,auon OF their somewh9t original tcsu-
.uoh!al. II was under these ODD circun'-
s'snces that Delcasst FIRST met Gamoetts
sho, taking a liking TO him. started MIN
VI MS journalistic and political career.
MARQUfSE DE FONTENOi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-27

Palm Beach Fla. Fec. -6.-James A.
Mofatt. yic@-president OF the Standard
oil Company Of New Jersr, died this
moruns after q brief Illness
James Andrew Moffett upon tie death
OF D. 81 Rogers. succeeded 90 most Of
Pho Offices held tv Mr.. Rogers In the
standard OF subsidiaries. having been
the head OF several of the companies pre-
vously
Mr. Nlonet vas born ia Pocahontas
County. Va 100 SOL the son o. George &.
ana Margaret Beale Moffett. Paternally
lis descent vas from old Scotch-lrish
stock and on his mother : side MS ances-
tfy vas English lie left school when ne
was sixteen years old and spent three
years Oh farm ~ Virginia When he
was nineteen hc went to larkersburs
West Va ard entered the OF business.
He remained in ParkersOurS fourteen
Years aud then became connected Win
tine Pratt Manufacturing Company, IN
BROOKLYN. While 10 Brooklyn he was
elected member 81 the manufacturing
committee 81 the Standard oil Company.
lie removed tO chicago IN 1871 o. take
the offc. OF president ~ the Standard
OF Company OF Indiana. and remained
Their. until i-l. when he came 10 New
Yo.k TO l-come active In the directorate
of the Standard Oh Company OF New
Jersey \ year later bee again took 10
the preSldeuc, of the Indiana company.
NJ MoiTett devoted many years 10 the
supervision Of the transportation depart
> 4 a n.s-
yartment in which Mr.. Rogers was partic-
ularly active.
lie was president OF the Southern Pipe
Line Company. In. Northern Pipe Line.
the Southwestern Pennsylvania Pipe Line
Company. the Eureka Pipe Line Com
pany. the New York Transit Company
and the Crescent. the cumberland and the
Buckeye Pipe Line companies OF all
these h. had previously been ce-presi-
dent. Mr. Morett was also "A director in
the Corn Products Refining COMPANY.
Mr.. Moffett married Miss Kate Jackson
in 1859 and they had two sons and a
daughter. He was Mason and a mem
Der of the Southern ana Virginia societies
Of New York.
In 1872 when Mr.. Moffctt entered the oil
business. the first Standard oil Company
was only two years old When ne
came To- New York In 1850 the problems OF
the business had been solved theoretical
iv. When the government brought suit
against the Standard oil Company for
violation Of the Sherman Law. Mr. Moffett.
because he controlled the Indiana corpo-
ration. bore the brunt Of the fight. Judge
X. NJ Landis OF the United States Court.
in Chicago. fined the company S2J,"oc0J.
but the fine was set aside.
Mr.. MoGctts town house was at No. el2
West I'D street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-27
HENRY c. HOWAR D.

By Telegraph 90 Tie T-.auae
Niagara Falls. y. Y. FEB. -b.--Henry 4.
Howard. PRESIDENT OF the Bank OF Mag
ara and one ~ the leading bankers Of
Western New York. died Of pneumonia
this afternoon a his home. near Youngs-
town. Born In Buffalo in lA7. he early
turned To banking IT, Niagara Falls lie
always .ntoved the confidence Of the pub
lie and with great wealth he eXerted a
broad influence
Two sons. Ethan II. ana George j.. and
two daughttrs Mrs Burton J. Mitchell, OF
this city. and Mrs William T.. Phipp. OF
London. England SURVIVE Mi. Howard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-27
frances ENJOYS TO Russia Failures.

Tor many wears France has sJfte. 81
through inadequate representation on the
hanks Of the Neva. For Or reason or
another all her ambassadors there have
been lamentable failures. both in on Of
tcial and IN Il social sense. ana IN"
rraacc-Russian alliance has been much
6anared thereby. Two ambassadors nave
been recalled at the instance Of the court
of Il Petersburg. while third. after nav
ny been accepted by the Russian gov
eminent and gazetted IN Paris. was re
iected bv the late Emperor Alexander
III as persona non grats
The retiring French Ambassador VI.
Louis. has been also very unfortunate
and subjected 10 something very Wucn
akin 10 ostracism by the court and by the
great world a. -. Petersburg largely be-
esuse Of his lack OF social prestige ana
he knowledge that he had no Very po"ei-
fnl Official political or social backing al
rome
Delcssse is on entirely different type Of
man He ras tr- power aad prestige
az ambassador 10 force his views on the
government ~ Paris and al the same
inc 10 impress them on the government
At S. Petersburg His presence for so
many wears ~ the bead OF the French
Department Of Foreign Affairs mas en-
lowed him with a knowledge of etiquette
rare among his predecessors al the
French Embassy OF 81. Petersburg lie
possesses an assurance Of manner 81
which few % them have been able TO
boast. and moreovcr has been decorated
with the Grand cross OF al the great
Russian orders Of ku.ghthood save the
81 Andrew. which is 70 q great extent
restricted 10 re.gning sovereisns ana
princes Of the blood. and which Is sell
dom accorded 10 any one Of lesser rank
Finally. Delcasse has. through his VIE
very large fortune. and viii thus De
able 10 spend Is large salary and Al
lowances with perfect freedom and even
20 exceed them. instead Of endeavoiins
20 save on his enoiuments. a. others
have sought 10 90. irnpair.n3 thciepy
the dignity ana importance Of their mis-
Sfc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-27
THEATRE FOR SHORT PLAYS.

New Works newest theatre. the Prin-
cess. in 99th street. opens March J. ~
is another playhouse In the intimate
styie seating only three hundred spec
tators II is intended primarily for the
presentation Of short productions. being
modelled on the Grand Guignol. Of Paris.
and will thus give commercial value 10
a class Of PLAYS which. have hitherto
lacked a market in spite OF literary and
dramatic merit. The opening bill. staged
under the direction OF hoiprook hlihi'
tho actor. includes Fancy Free llght
comedy in one act, by STANLEY Hough-
ton. author of 'Hindle Waltz; Fear.
an importation from the Grand Guisnoi
The Switchboard coined! i'm one
act. by Edgar Wallace. and Any Night,
a melodrama, by Edwin Ellis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-27
AN OLYMPIC WINNER DEAD
Standing Broad Jump Champion
Dies at Athens. Greece.

Athens Feb. 26.--The Greek cham
pion. &. Tsiclltiras who won the stand
ing broad jump AZ the olympic games
at stockholm. Sweden last July, died
here to-day.
Tslcli,iras lad several jumping rec
ords 10 lis credit At the olympic
games he defeated Plat Adams and
BENJAMIN " Adams. 81 the New York
Athletic club. ny clearing II feet 10
inches. lie also finished third in the
standing nigh jump with > feet :
inches. being IN turn defeated by the
ADAMS brothers Piatt Adams winning
Tor the United states by clearing the
bar ~ = feet inches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-27
MANLY A. BURNHAM.

Manly A. Burnham. who died at his
home. No Sl5 West S0th street. Monday
night. after a brief Illness. was president
Of tho corporation OF Burnhsm &
Phillips. tailors at No. 10 Nassau street
for the last twenty-five years.
n. was born in this city In 1875 and
started in the merchant tailoring business
In Fulton street thirty years ago. he
was a member Of the Mystic Shrine and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-27
DIES AT THE AGE OF lO2
Miss Elizabeth W. Thompson was De-
scendant of a Colonial Governor.

Troy. Feb. 95.-Miss Elizabeth Wood
ridge Thompson. former resident ~
this city. died to-day at Saratoga SPRINGS
az the age OF l02 years. Up TO q few
DAYS ago she retained all her faculties
and was very active.
Miss Thompson was born in New Lon
don. Conn and was a direct descendant
OF ,,urdon Salstonall. colonial governor
OF Connecticut in 1850. Her grandfather.
CAPTAIN William Thompson, was killed
in tn. Darbury raid OF l7,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-27
EVERYMAN TO BE REVIVED
Old Morality Play Will Be Produced
Here Oh March 10.

The old morality Play livery i!.ai =
10 be revived by I.iebl.r s. 90. Oh M"rcn
10 a. the Childien's Theatre II was
produced last ia this c0lntiy from Dc
trter 100. 70 MAJ. 1903. Ben Greet
has been engaged by George e, Iyiei %
",tneryIse the revival. and Edith W}nne
NIatthison will again appear 20 the uue
role 81. ........-
tain. Both England and Holland LAIN
credit for d. The iirst Eng i1sh pei ~ -.
-, L. ,,..c.sbl. 20 the wear iJ2". Dui
,ber. is reason 10 believe II was ~ man.
uecilDt form a. early - the r-lgn 2l
Ea,gsrf ~ The play Was ii"GuenllE
presented I'm the reign Of Henry VIZ
Vher revived by william Foel TO- 'n.
probablv had not been produced FOR TWO
centuries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-27
DELCASSE AS ENVOY
e,ance's Smallest Statesman
Becomes Ambassador to Russia.

-,-,, 1919 by the BrentNoo d Company)
w Diplomatic appointment IN recent
has caused a greater sensation than
,o,,ination OF Theophile Delcasse 10
W ,os, ~ Ambassador of Trance az S..
rsburc Joint author with Edward
~ ~ the Anglo-Frerch entente. there
b.. M one active in the public life Of
+...,ce who is more dimiruive in stature
~rsator In 1amc and in Importance.
=, French statesman is more respected
.h,oad Perhaps the most remarkable
nut. 10 his strength was that i'm
,,arob 1911. President Fanieres did NOT
5a,o 10 intrust him with the Premiership
=. The administration then formed. nor
5u the Prime Minister venture 20 offer
sir, the portfolio Of Foreign Affairs. Tor
s.,r If their action being construed
.,-oad as a throwing down OF the gaunt-
lst 20 German. so they appointed him
uinister Of Marine. an Office which he
con,inueo 10 hold until just before the
,ecsnt Presidential election.
From 1928 10 1886 Delcasse was Ministcr
q, the Colonies. and for the years in
evening between the beginning of 1895
,,d lJe5 he was the most masterful Min
ste, Of Foreign Affairs that has ever held
ofEee in the Palace OF the QUai 'Orsay
since the days OF Gambetta
nelcssse is 20 very small that he has
been surnamcd lie Pou. which may be
enthusiastically translated as The Flea
and the French comic papers have al
vavs delighted In caricaturing hun in tie
eulse Of this household insect. Nor is
b;s lack o. inches in any way redeemed
br his good looks. IL fact with his wal
r.s.Hke mustache. his low forehead h.~
aat upturned nose and his extremely
lar-e ears lie : about The homeless
statesman who has ever held Cabinet
office IN France since the DAYS Of the
rrest Taileyrand. In some respects nc
-ecaUs that powerful Foreign Minister 81
n many diverse regimes and government
on the banks o. the Seine; Tor when in
control Of the foreign affairs OF France
ne did more 10 increase the influence and
me prestige Of his country abroad then
ary one else since the DAYS OF the e.
Bishop Of Autur.
DelCasse was i'm the recent Presidential
election perhaps the most serious 'nl
DANGEROUS OF all TIE rivals o. Polncarc
TIE chief reason indeed. that he was not
elected was because IL was feared MS
presence a. the Elys+e might precipiiate
way with Germany since the kaiser 're-
sted Count Bulow prince seven years ago
as a token Of his satisfaction over the
retirement Of Delcasse from lie post OF
Minister Of Foreign Affairs retirement
10 which German agencies VIGOROUSLY con-
,ributed When Poinoare recently re-
signed the Premier ship he was ANXIOUS
that Delcasse should become his success
sor. and when Delcasse refused Eriand
who was thcreupon appointed Prime Min
is,er. urged or him the Office Of Minister
Of Foreign Afa,.s but without avail
Delcasse very rightly believes that no
AN DO Tar greater service 10 his country
and. incidentally. promote his OWL polIu-
al Interests much more efilcaciously as
french Ambassador al -. Petersburg
han as Minister Of Foreign Affairs in
Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-27

Chicago. FEB. 25.-John . Thompson.
An Assistant Attorney General Of the
United States who was stricken several
DAYS ago with acute Uremta, died carry
to-day M Thompson arrived in Chicago
Friday from Washington for short stay
or his way to hls home in Canton. Kan.
John = Thompson was born AZ boss
Vile. IL. January =, 800, the son OF
Lewis and Judith Thompson. He re-
ceived his LII B. degree from the Jni-
ver,ity Of Michigan in ls2 and entered
the practice Of law the same year al
parvllle. IL lie was state attorney 'f
Verm!l,on County, Ill from IS" 10 ls"
and Judge Of the court of that county
from 1870 e. 1901. when ne resigned TO be-
come Assistant Attorney General Of the
United states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-27
WELD IN SONG RECITAL
Large Audience Attends Artist s
first Appearance Here This Season.

Trcdcrick Weld, WHO has Deeh hcd
rre,tousv in song recitals in this city
rar. ms INST one this season before an
1,nnet,liv interested audience yesterday
.t,srnOou in AeOlian Hall. Mr. We'd
~ i is not great one, either in Volume
~. in richness of timbre but II = gOod.
and one that he uses with SKIN ana
n,u ~ was especially pleasing IN
p,ahms's eight Zgeuuerlieder. which ne
DC -, Win both spirit ana grace and with
= fine appreciation Of their characteristic
beauties. ..,,,. v.,to.i,,s
"serenadc" ana Ira Ia IA Ia ~. Anu d,io
George W. Chadwlci's The DANA Also
-, 1.rnn dnserved anplause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-27
BUSY DAYS FOR THE ATTACK CO

Jonn Mason and the members OF ne
Attack" company viii have 20 be- in TWO
place. al once. 50 10 speak, When theS
anpear IN Washington next week anu
Baltimore the week ate. and rehtaiSe al
tba same time in New York IN Liberty
rau- for the revival 10 celcbrat" the
twentieth anniversary 81 the HH'p'
Theatre. Arrangements nave been mao
for the company to travel from New otA
and return each day The opening 81
..r.ih.rt, Hall" will be on Tuesday. Maicn
=, instead Of Monday. Martha tiednan
viii have the part Of Blanche Chii"oi'h'
.o,iqinallv acted by Viola Allen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-27
HITCHCOCK TO TAKE REST
Postmaster General Will Avoid Busl
ness for Six Months

Washington. Feb 26.-Tostmastel Gen
eral Frank n Hitchcock will not re-
euter public life o. engage Ia private
Lusiness until 81 least six months are.
his retirement from the Cabinet re
sid to-day he had made no DEFINITE
rIans for IN. future except 10 take a
long resi- ~ 10
Wr Hitchcock Will make mp 10
r-i,rop. or else visit me Panama cana
Zone. lie said ne mad recel 90 seIe d. J.
,istrerire OFFERS - engage in business III
~ psi but had not Vet decided when
..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-27
DIED.

campbell. Emma l.. f. Myers J'.lia 3.
Lloyd. SGsann@ J.. y. lwitchel Ade!osr; u.
Rt-RTIS M0-dsv. Februs-y a. 1913 rhco
do-e AreUnah. Relatives and friends ard
members o. DE resi- Council. Ro! a AT
his lac residence. No. os3 Putnam s'e..
BROOKLYN. on Thursday. February -. 1913 a
$50 ~. thence 20 the Church o. or LAdv
- Good council Putnam ave. oeHeen
solemn mass % Isqueim VII b red 90
the repose OF his soul.
CAMPBELl--On Mont.y feGg-sly -. 1871.
AZ her residence. Miller Eosd Morr.s,own.
y T.. Emma Louisa Field. widow OF A.eN
andei campbell. IN The $50 year o. he
age Funeral service from Trinity Chgrsh
Newark y J. THURSDAY. 2:+5 p m. II
torment private. Kindly omit covers
uAI.sEY-At Elizabeth. y. j.. TUESDAY, Feo-
ruary - 1915 MARY Emma. Nife OF Herbert
dcnce. 10 Is West Grand st, Elizabeth.
y. J.. Thursda. afternoon. Februar. q a.
O'Clock.
rLOYp-.n New York. Oh Tuesday. Febra-
ary -. in Oh, 35th year OF her age. s.
sanno Livingston Green wife Of Ne,s ,',
Charles Ewing and MARY Livingston Gree'.
OF Trenton. y. !. Funeral services ~ j
b- held a. tho residence o. her orothe'
Trenton. on FRIDAY. Feb-uary ~. at +"
= n. on the arrival OF the train leaviis
ne nsylvSnla station, New YORK a
los
NOFFFTT-At PahL Beach. on Tuesis, .
F-ebruarv 20 James \ Mofrctt Funsra
services az his late residence No. si2 Nesr
7ad St Saturday March !. az II a. N.
interment at Woodlavn chicago paper
please copy.
NlYEEc-Julia. Bvrre. entered into heaven
rest wednesday. February 20. al he. .ate
residence No AZ ro,npltns ave. Brook
Ivr. y Y Notice % funeral later.
pEDDIE-On Morday February q. Agnes, b.
Ioyed wife OF Andrew Peddie. Funeral Sc.
yicas a. late residence. No. l19 West e3d ST..
Thursdsy February .. II 4. m intermen'
Greenwood.
TWITCIiELL-su denly. AZ his home, No. %
south 9Th ST.. Newark. y. j., on MondaN
February q 1918 Major Adslbert v. T~!tch .
cli. in his 18th yesr. Funeral services Viii
be held az Memorial PRESBYTERIAN Church.
corner Of South Orange ave. ana South 'th
St Newark. y. j. On Thursday, February
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-27
CLEMENT /. POLLOCK.

Boston. Feb 26-Clement i. Pollock. fOr
many years uewspapermau Of New
York and this CITY. died suddenly a. his
home mere tonight. Death was due 10
blood clot on the brain. resulting from
an accident in which ne was injured a
week ago. NJ Pollock was forty seven
years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-27
FARLEY LEAVES PORTO RICO.

san Juan, Porto Rico, FEB. si-Cardinal
Farley. VINO mas been taking part in the
tOeth anniversary OF the diocese he.e. was
a passenger on the steamer Brazos, which
sailed for New York to-day On the same
steamer was the Democratic National
Committeeman, FL ". Dooley, who goes
- attend the inauguration OF President
Wilson.