davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-15
REAL ESTATE


Two beautiful lots situated Va Aisana.
wash. 20 exchange for fresh mitch
COWS Address owner. BOX 10. AiGona.
wash
WailInFfofd Az New Groom aud sleep
ing pofchs sFsFything up 90 date This
will DO s1ia al a bargain and H. gen.
uins pQn'i take my word. but In
VssiiEats Terms 20 suit i'hans East
SIT ash fof Hspps
WHY pay rsntf See " seattle Realty
uidN Co WHITE riar
~-e~~"~~~~N-~~~S~,~~> ~~-~~~~-~Ne~~~~r~>>~.
~ HOMESTEADS
nsitnqaishmsHt % a0rss Nphrata valley
land poorer land closS hs cold FOR 1900
per srra IN raw state. thousands acres
near BY improved shaw what land VIII
srav. trees loaded second alfalfa crop
nsS heinr cut owner must sacrifice
will taxa $3.50 cush Or whole ke acres.
This valuable property situated about
fsur miles from county seat railroad
tesn. home markets. ard good prices
fHf rgofucss about - acres cleared
piDwef. ready Tor planting balance
heavy saEehfush ard bunch Nrsss. cas-
ny cultivated fin.. deep soil. plenty ~
uAt~r easily had II could prove ~
en- fhis ranch. o. eee ~ouif not bur ~
nnquishnsuf zine anfafaohiis ard
wagon road. ideal horne - Investment
Adarrs. =. o. nor THt. Seattle. faf
particulars
Frss W6mss'ssfs. Ritsrts ard nriush
Columbia call - Yssisf wHF room
N-~-~~l~~-~~~@~~eN-~- r~~~~1~eee~s~l~s~-~S~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-15
.we're as close as your phone

The date your subscription expires Il On
the address label 81 your paper when
that date arrives. ~ your subscription
has not again been raid IN advance,
your name I. taken from the list
change % date on the address label Il
. receipt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-15
s-ACRE TRACT
POULTRY AND FRUIT RANCH

ON the usw uaeafam road. within
short walk - the Kirkland ferry
dock. a nice t-arro tract. good
soil. nov t-ropm bungalow terms
sec cash and Us per month. Here's
place 60 make a coed living on
from chickens. fruits and vegeta.
biss You can work In Seattle and
live here. ~ boats daily TAX. the
county ferry At Madison park across
20 the Kirkland offies Of Burke
Farrar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-15
POULTRY

TSCuBAToRs- xTLLERs
~ Pacific Coast Ideal COM
w. VA bines low price with best
IL possible construction o. to
$40. ~ ysars on the Coast.
stu giving satisfaction Sold by Chas
VI Lill5 Co. foot Main st, Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-15
ID LOST AND FOUND

Person finding W. O. w coin purse con
taining checks and gold coin. please
return checks and keep gold as reward.
l.. r. aiivain. itis Alaska Bldg
Lost-Bay marc. weight about 200 lbs
brand on forward shoulder; lost near
Mount View. $500 reward. Box 10.
H. II. 4, Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-15

8trayed from Georgetown. small. dark
bay mare; has drop hips; had halter
on. reward. Phone Sidney bO2.
Pigeons pay dollars where chickens pay
cents. small capital needed small space
required; always penned up; ready mar
kets Send for May issue OF our Jour
nal; fully explained there. Price 10
cents Reliable SQUAD Journal Yer
Hailies, Mo.
Chicken Dry Goods stors. 1922 westlaks.
Everything for the chickens 5-courss
dinner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-15
INVESTMENTS

REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES. 1900 UP.
10 TO 80. fully secured. for sale by JOS
" Thomas Co. Inc, los cherry st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-15

n room roominE house for sale. In good
location. cheap rent snap n taken
81 once. for owner has 60 leave town.
write or call 1915 Iiswstt av.. Everett.
Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-15

Two beautiful iois situated Va Aisona.
wash. 20 exchange foF fresh mitch
COWS Address Owner. BOX 10. AiGons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-15

MOVING PICTURE THEATRE
will pay your expenses 20 Investigate
this house. n you don't find that Il f.
clearing over $50 per week. ii.teo will
handle.
Gil Nnrfhern nnnk nifE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-15

iioafa ana room Ia privAt. family. saed
lizard. vsfr sasFsnisnt. y block from
ear. Is fnfrutes 60 business center call
~ phens serih isss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24
DEDICATE ANOTHER CHAPEL
St. Ambrose Memorial Now
Part of Great Cathedral,

The chapel OF st. Ambrose, part or
the Cathedral of St. John the Divine. was
dedicated Yesterday by Bishop Greer, as
sisted by Dean Grosvenor: Dr.. Slattery'
Of Grace Church. and the Rev. Stanley c.
Hughes. Of Trinity Church, Newport. The
chanel Is the gift of Mrs. George J.. Rives,
as a memorial to the following relatives:
Augustus Whiting and Sarah Swan
Whiting. her parents; Jane Whiting,
Amelia Whiting Davis, Augustus Whit
ing. jr., and Natica Rives Burden This
is the third OF the seven chapels dedi-
Gated.
The services, which lasted an hour,
followed the ritual OF the Episcopal
Church. Bishop Greer made n short ad-
dress. in which he referred TO the infu-
ence Of the Church's power in the time
Of St Ambrose. This chapel" said The
bishop. is distnctively and specifically
expressive Of the principle that the
Church IS still powerful in the world.
Some Of those present. besides members
Of the Rives family, were Nicholas Muir
ray Butler and Thomas Hastings. Of
Carrere & Hastings the architects VINO
designed the structure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24

X. 5. North and the late Samuel Shaw
North. of Unadilla, n. Y. took place at
y o'clock on Wednesday at ST. Matthews
Church. Unadlla. OF which the bride
groom is rector. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. DR.. Z. D. Tibbits.
rector of Hoosac School. The bride was
given away by her mother.
The rood screen and chancel were dec
GRATED with pink tulips and Southern
smilaX. The bride wore a trailing gown
Of white charmcuse, chiffon and princess
lace. The veil was trimmed with old lace
held with orange blossoms. The bouquet
was of white sweetpeas. The bridesmaids.
Miss Helen Malette. Miss Bertha Null
ford. Miss Alice lie Roy and Miss Sarah
Polhemus. were sowned in white wolfe
with pink sashes. and wore white lace
hats trimmed with pink roses. The maid
of honor was Miss Susan Watson Sher-
man. Of Cnadilla. Her gown was Of pink
taffeta, and her hat was Leghorn trimmed
with pink roses and blue ribbon. Mr..
Lyons best man was the Rev. \. J. Hol-
ley. of Hoosac School. and the ushcrs
were John Bayard Pruyn. Of New York;
Cortlandt Van Wrinkle. OF Princeton; Al
eNander Ostrander Burnham Of Yonkers.
and Lynn Foster Peck. Of Cnadilla
A reception was held at the home OF
the brides mother. after which Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyon left for Boston, whence they
will sail for Italy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24
GINGER JARS BRING S164
Brisk Bidding on Antiques at
Oakman Collection Sale.

pair of blue and white hinesc ginger
Jars with covers brought the top price
Sl6f-yeSterday at the second session Of
the sale at Silo's Fifth Avenue Art Gal
leries of the contents of the home OF
Mrs. W. @. Oakman, - Fifth ave. Mrs
L. Hughes was the purchaser
Mrs. r. Arkeil gave Sl0j for a pair OF
antique bronze temple candlesticks. Of
pagoda type and SIS FOR a large proof
etching. by Keeping, after Rembrandt.
Edward Kellys bid of $40 was the high
est for suite OF carved English OAK
side chairs and Edison Bradley paid $40
for a pair of antique metal hanging
lamps a Turkish rug. of imperial blue
and ruby. went to John Farr for $40,
and w c. Hayesi gave $40 for a bronze
Klyin with a stand.
Mrs. Arkell also bought for sos carved
mahogany hanging shrine. with porce-
lain plaque of the Holy Family. Other
purchasers included Mrs. H. w. Chap
pelle. Mrs Brandies. Mrs. J. Horace
Harding. Mrs Walter Vincent Mrs. j.
p. Stewart, Philip Suval and Colonel w.
d. Shepard. The total Of the session
was s64i5. The sale continues to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24
MEXICAN WAR LETTER SOLD
Zachary Taylor Describes Bat
tie in Conflict of 1916.

The sale OF the autograph letters ana
documents Of celebrities collected 10y
George p. Upton attracted large throns
OF buyers to the American Art Galleries
Yesterday The highest price obtained
was s44. paid by J. f. Drake for one
mage letter written by Goethe at Weimar
on December 2. lS3l
The same buyer gave Si3 for letter
concerning the cotton crop In Mexico
written by President Zachary Taylor TO
Thomas Ringgold at Monterey. Mexico
October % 1916. The writer also refers
70 a battle. i'm which he says: we ar
rived on the 10Th. found the city strongly
fortified and occupied by force nearly
double our own. Immediately attacked H.
and after some very severe lighting
which continued for three days. II sur
rendered Whether this will have any
effect IN bringing about a peace between
rho two countries time must determine.
An important letter written ny PeorSe
Washington TO Major Dexter, command
Inc at Dobbs Ferry. In September. az
reIotive to the meeting OF the BRUSH
ard American Peace Commissioners, was
soId 10 w r. benjamin for t2. the totaI
of the sale was N.il5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24
MANHATTAN.


ANDERSON. Emma b. 2S West i2sth
BAUMGARTEN, Maurice H., 20 Clare
mont ave, April %. Funeral to-day
at 1890 a. m.
BEAR. Adelhelde, 1866 West Farms I'd.
April %. aged IS. Funeral to-day at
II A. m.
FRrEI, Thomas. 1874 ID ave. April 81,
aged 40. Funeral to-day at 2 p. M
KAssEBART; Henry 222 West lsSth
MADRA. William H. III West iO6tn
PFLAz. Henry G, Ala West 1''th st"
aged A..
ROTH, Sophia. 1914 College ave, The
Bronx. April p, aged 81 Funeral
to-day.
sEIPP. Margaret. 1852 Park ave. April
% Funeral to-day at l p. m.
BROOKLYN.
ANDERSON. Edward A., 27l7 F1atbush
ave, April %. Funeral tomorrow al
g p. m.
CALDWELL owen, 271 Lincoln ave,
April % Funeral tomorrow at s:3o
a IN.
FREIKNECHT. Lena, S79 Third ave.
April q, aged g.
Mickey. Margaret f.. Funeral to-day
from St Vincent de Paul's Church,
North sth ST
MONAHAN. Margaret A. 1877 18th ave,
April %, aged 65. Funeral to-day.
MUELLER, Christiana. 4s1 Manor ave.
aged 73 Funeral to-day at p m.
O'BRIEN, John J., 1853 Bushwick ava,
April p. aged A. Funeral saturday.
PERRY. Christine W, III Jerome st,
April 81. Funeral to-day at 9:50 a. m.
POWERS. James. $50 Henry st, April
Funeral to-ruprrOW NJ $40 a.
SANDS Alice s. ga st. Marks ave,
April %. aged 80.
STCARNS. Albert sol Leonard St.
April 2l Funeral to-day at p. m
SUMMERS Patrick. 1858 50th st. April
%. Funeral tomorrow at $3.50 a. m.
SUTTON. James f., ISL 18th st. April
%, aged IS.
TURNBULL. Edward J.. 80 Prospect
Park West. April %, aged 80.
LONG ISLAND.
COLLINS. Florence. 2s2 Boulevard.
Rockaway Beach. aged 49,
TJCHENSTEIN. Harry. 70 West Main
ST. Fatchogue. April %. aged so.
NEW JERSEY
BADGLEy. Theodore F.. at New Yer
non. April %. aged 81.
RONhLDT. Margarita, 2ls Jefferson st,
tIoboken. April p, aged 30. Funeral
Tomorrow at a. m.
LESLIE William j.. % Clendenlng ave,
Jersey city April %.
PHILLIPS. Alice V. Hackensack, April
p. aged Go Funeral today at p. m
QUINN. Thomas j. Union HILL April
-. aged 81 Funeral to-day at p. m.
"A. IN.
STOETZOR. Alice, North Bergen. April
%. aged 80 Funeral tomorrow AZ
p. IN.
VOORHEES,. Norma W. 400 East Jer-
sey St. Elizabeth. April %, aged IL
months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24
FREMSTAD TRIUMPH
AT HER FAREWELL
Parting Tribute to Soprano
Most Remarkable in
Opera History.

Mime. Olive Fremstad's last appearance
for the season, and probably for ever. at
the Metropolitan opera House drew from
the usually self-contained audience there
the most remarkable demonstration ever
given 10 an artist i'm the history Of New
York opera. Both az the end Of the sec
ond act and ut the close OF the opera the
cheers were deafening and the last fare
well was "A tribute that rivalled i'm length
the CarusO-F arrar scenes Of the night be-
fore and surpassed II in depth of feeling
for the singer whose long career in this
city had come TO an end Nine. Fremstad
has not been re-engaged for next season.
The tribute was absolutely spontaneous
and sincere. with no suggestion Of a
claque. tribute participated in equally
by boxes, orchestra and balconies. When
the curtain fell on the last act and the
artist was called ont. demonstration be-
gan that lasted nineteen minutes The
asbestos curtain was lowered four times
I'm an effort to halt the cheers and drive
the audience home, but not until Nine
Fremstad had appeared and bowed more
than forty times would her admirers de-
part from the house. FROM all parts Of
the building they streamed toward the
stage, cheered and applauded with hands
and feet hurled flowers over the foot
lights and throw kisses TO their favorite
The opera was "Lohengrin," in which
Nine. Fremstad was singing Elsa. and
there was also n great demonstration
after the fall OF the curtain on the second
act. As the soprano stepped before the
curtain the whole house rose 10 greet her
and volleys of cheers mingled with the
storm Of handclapping. AZ the tenth call
she broke down. her tears streaming But
the audience kept up its demonstration
until, at the twenty-frst call. she finally
yielded 10 the demand for a speech. Her
voice was filed with emotion. but IL car
ried easily to the furthest corners of the
auditorium.
II have never before made = speech. 1
thank you from the depths OF my heart
for your announcement, dndess and
sympathy. ! have always tried 10 give
you my best. my very best. Goodby
dear friends, and may we all some day
meet in that land where peace and har-
mony rcign!'
The perfect simplicity ana sincerity o.
Nine. Fremstad's delivery made the effect
of these few words equal. If IL did not
surpass, anything she bad ever accom-
plshed on the lyric stage. 1t was the
woman suddenly taking the place of the
artist and surprising her The audience
forced her to take several other calls.
II was a farewell worthy of the place
Nine. Fremstad has attained in the hearts
of the music lovers of America; superb
tribute to the woman who for the last
eleven years has been one of the chief
elories of the Metropolitan Opera House
With her passing. that house OF song
loses what IT will find hard indeed to re
place.
The others I'm the performance were
Nine. Homer. Mr.. Berger, Mr.. Goritz and
Mr. Witherspoon. Mr. Hertz conducted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 20 the American Museum m o.
Natural History. New 1orh NooiV",s"' a. a.
IN Cortlandt Park Museum and the Aqua
rum.
Circus. wyckor and Myrtle avenues Brook
loi Ranch. Madison Square Garden
Graphlc Arts Exposition. Grand Central Psl-
ace.
BETTER Relations Exhibit Of the Ethical culture
Society 2 west G4th ST
c,,,or,ion Of the American Newspaper Pub
feber4' Association Waldorf Astoria.
Meeting ~ the Century Theatre club. Hotel
Aston, p. m.
Meeting Of the Iowa New Workers Hotel
Astor, p. d..
Meeting Of the United Theatrical ASSOCIATION
Hotel Astor. $50 p no.
Lecture by Calvin a. Huson on What the
STATE department ~ Agriculture Docs Ioi
Cfflzerg in the Country ana inc Ivy .
sfberrnerhOrn Han. Columbia University =
=. m.
r,iso,,ss,on on "The Efficiency % he Drama
e. "a Means for Education and Entertain
mont" library. Polytechnic institute -
Livingston st.. Brooklyn. 4.8o D. m
Dinner OF the Michigan society o. Ne" iorA'
Hotel BllfmoTe, p H.
~. meeting OF independent Retail Mer-
cbsn,s. Aeo.ian Hall, "a West $50 e.
y.
Conference on The American Drama before
me Peoples Institute. cooper Chioh' y H.
ss,c,frQ ~ The New OK Te'lp" VI go, ~.
~ ~ Chemical Industry. Humford haII' 20
Eaet 4lst 81, s.lJ =. m
.od.c.s ty Henry Bruere. city Chhmbcrlain
~ me Clty Of Sew YORK. before the "Ia1u
s.e.. clgb Of New YORK tliy' SHei NAN
cruare Hotel. 40 West list ~. $50 y. ~.
t.,5tlc lectures II the Board OF Euu,allVn,
-. u No.: Manhattan De VIII linton
non school 5sth ~. ana ION ave SPnhe
'.,.rcfn Julius Cesar lucnaIu y. VI
v,,efelgb High School. ll4th ~ ana heV
,t sve Venice" Glen Arnold Grove iuD
IT, school u, 22J East Zith -, me Won ..
1i,,d Of Books" Or. william bi"dIeI
p,,tiic school II. 47th IT., west 81
18th ave. Fighting Fire al homo ana
.,,'d o" Charles .. IN; Public school ~
rD.t,1,t and Clarke sts. The Brlush
,,at Dr peter Mcqueen, Public school o.
,h'.,t,,sv and Academy -. lhWpo1.
~ ya'.s,y,osre and the Ellzabcthan Drama.
r,.a's, n Kraft. Public school 81. 18TH st.:
bI"'"1 Ay,nue H. Uncle SANS Farm,
,t. seymour Bullock Public school 20.
go ~ east Of First ave, Moi",n ~
ep,It.,s,,csro." Mrs Ethel Foster. IHtlo
uI|,f 20 Am IT,, west OF r.V'htn. A.
..vttn roman ana Moor IN AnG'l' ~, 49,
,nr Cbarles q. Elarf. Iubllr -'Hvol ~,
tgent,e A and East ~ ~, foh "o llk' oi
p,,u,c" Albert O.. crawford Inbl'' ..n"o'
80 IRA H. ana Wads"orih "t.' M,
@, Mrs Caroline y. holnb.'t ,:,~, 'p ~
grIo,J iS7 ~ Nicholas ave an l-',"' =, o. T.
~.eu YOrk 30 f0pthefh ,ai'oin';,, ',
,,,'.,,,. Mount: Public School 100 suho'h mn nv,
Jisington SITS. Henrik ibSon d. "u'''
Hsffs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

rFrom The Tribune Correspondent
Montclair. n J.. April 2.-Miss Jessie
Strickland Brown. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs William Murdoch Brown, Of 10
Union St, and Walter Greenough. son OF
Mrs. z. X. Greenough, Of $40 Highland
ave. were married at noon to-day IN
Unity Church, the Rev. Edgar 5. Wiers
officiating.
Mrs. Frank Dodge Brewer OF Glen
Ridge. sister of the bride was matron
Of honor. Ralph Murdock Brown. brother
Of the bride. was best man. The ushers
we're Frank Dodge Brewer, OF Glen
p,dge. oscar Haase and Alfred Mills
T-bler Of Montclair Upon their return
4-or, o. yeddfng trip Mr. and Mrs. Gree
nough will live in Montclair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24
Society Attends Brilliant
Benefit for Crippled
Children.
PERCY r. PYNE GIVES
HOBBY CLUB DINNER
Miss Mary Groesbeck's Engage
ment to Daniel S. Riker Is
Announced.

sylvia pastoral operetta in two
acts. by Miss Maude Elizabeth Inch with
music by W. Rhys-Herbert. was given
yesterday afternoon and evening in the
1T OF an open-air class for tubercular
crippled children, which the society main
tains. with the cooperation Of Bellevue
Hospital The scene was laid in a hay
field. with a haystack on the centre Of
the stage around which the girls danced
and sang
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24

BLAKE-At Mills. Mass. April 2, ROD,
ert Parkman Blake. aged ~ tuners,
at Kings Chapel 4 p. m Friday, April
CHARNLEY-At the Polytechnic Hos
pital. April %, at I a m. Cons,anve
Charnley and the late Louisa r Aver
IN. Funeral services VIII be held IN
the Brick Presbyterian church. f'Itn
ave and S7th ST.. 10 a; m. friosEi n
terment Deerfield, Mass. Chica6o
paners please copy.
HIJNT-At Goldens Bridge. y. Y. on the
4th dav. POD inst. Charles Lindley Hunt,
I'm his 72d wear. Funeral services will
be held in Friends Meeting. House,
Chappaqua. n. Y. on 1th day. 4tn
month. 25th. at p. m. Carriages WIN
meet train leaving Grand Central Sta
ton f2:49 and Rawlings 1910. 1t is the
wish that no flowers be sent.
LETFERTs--On April 23. 1914. Cath
crime Eyre, wife OF the late John A;
Iefferts. In her s7th year. Funeral
will be held at the residence OF her
daughter. Mrs. Joseph d. Taylor, 100.
Fifth ave. North Asbury. y. j., at
o'clock, Saturday, April 20.
MINGLE-On Wednesday,. April y.
of Sampson @. Mingle. Funeral ser
vices AZ the Belnord Apartments,
Broadway and seth st, on saturday
April %, 1914, at p. m. Philadei-
Dhia and Wiliamsport, Penn papers
please copy
RVSHNORE-At Houston, Texas, on
Wednesday. April %. Samuel NJ, son
Of the late Thomas L. and Eliza v
Rushmoce.
TSWORTH-Enteredi into rest on Tues
day April q, 1914, at Plainheld. n. j.,
David e. beloved husband OF Nettie
Potter Ellsworth. Services at his late
residence, 909 Madison ave, Plainiield'
y. j., on Friday, April "a, at 2:SO p. m
Carriages will meet train leaving foot or
Liberty St. New York city &C. h. X
OF y. j., at 40 Interment at conven-
fence of the family
WARD-On Wednesday, April %. 1914.
at the Park Avenue Hotel. New YORK
CITY. Alice Dean Ward, daughter or
the late Thompson and Pamela Dean
Funeral services will be held at the
Chapel of the Church Of the Messiah,
Park ave and 34th St. Friday, April
"a, at p. m Interment CINCINNATI
Ohio. Washington and Cincinnati pa
pers please copy.
WOODBRIDGE-On April 2. 1914. Caro-
line. daughter of the late Or. Samuel N
and Caroline Bergen Woodbridge. Flu
neral services at her late residence, III
Hamilton St. New Brunswick, y. J.,
on Saturday morning. April rs, at il
o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24
JACOB RIIS TO QUIT WORK
Most Useful Citizen" Must Not
Write Nor Lecture.
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribunal

Battle Creek. Mich, April E'-l"o
definite statement that ne has retired per-
manently from the lecture platform ana
that he will do little. II any. more wriuhs
was made here by Jacob Riis. the Ne"
York sociologist.
Physicians AT the sanatorium. where
Mr. Riis has been for several weeks TAX
ing a rest cure nave advised him that
his heart trouble has reached such
stage that he must not hereafter exert
himself in any manner
As soon as he is able to stand the
tourney Mr.. Riis will 60 to his country
home at Springfield, Mass. In addition 10
his general weakness he is suffering from
an ulcer on his left eye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24
OBITUARY..
ROBERT T. MILLER.

Cincinnati, April 23-Robert T. Miller
of this city, philanthropist and one Of the
most prominent laymen of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, died at his home here
to-day Mr.. Miller, who was eighty
years old. was a student OF the history
Of tho Methodist Episcopal Church. He
was a member OF the board of trustees
and the book committee Of the Church.
lie had the most complete library I'm the
United States OF the rules and discipline
Of the denomination. Mr.. Miller was
SD degree Mason
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24
CHARLES LINOLEY HUNT

The funeral Of Charles Lindley Hunt
who died on Wednesday, AT the age Vi
seventy-two. at GoIden's Bridge y. ]"
Will be held tomorrow afternoon MI
Hunt was born IN Newcastle, Westches-
ter County. He came TO New York CITY
when a young man. After teaching scnooi
a few years he became truckman. Later
he went TO North Salem and entereu
the coal and lumber business, moving 10
Colden's Bridge in 1902 In 1873 he retired.
He was a member OF the '@udNe'
Church. He leaves wife ana 9o"'
BENJAMIN Weeks Hunt. Of White rams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24
AUSTRIAN KAISER WORSE
Vienna Boerse Prices Fall on
Publication of Bulletin.

vionna. ApriI 2S-The condition of Em-
reror Francis Joseph was not so satis-
factory to-day as had been indicated IN
preceding bulletins The doctors report
this morning said his rest last night was
disturbed by fits OF coughing. The ca
tarrhal symptoms showed no signs or
abatement. but the patients strength and
appetite were satisfactory.
Prices fell rapidly on the Boerse to-day
after the publication of the bulletin on
the Emporor's health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24
Ampersans to Give Plays.

The Ampersans. Inc. dramatic or
of The Bronx, viii present
thrce playlets this evening AZ the Nc
Kinley square Casino. l59th st east OF
poeton Road. The bin viii consist ot
"'rhc cricket on tsie Hearth comedy
H., t,r.d.rlrk Fem. "rhe Two Puddi-
fo,ts "a farce OF which +. NJ Morton
g. the author. and Miss Civilization, a
Dayis. at present in Mexico for The
QIAkunc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24
RICHARD 3. TREACY.

From The Tribune Correspondent
Nontclair y. j.. April 23.-Richard &.
Treacy. seventy-hve years old retre'
piano manufacturer. died to-day AT MS
home. p Cloverhin Place. from a com
plication Of diseases. Mr.. Treacy had
lived in Montclair for the last two years
He was born I'm Maryland. and moved 20
Brooklyn with his family when young
man. lie leaves a wife and three chill
drer Ito was member Of the knights
~ :, robn Malta Lodge, Brooklyn.