davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-01

We really are commencing to ad
mire the fellow who is writing the
latest Jess Wizards own Story"
He knows SO many things about
hghting that Willard never heard of.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE
= q = q = . = q + q + q = 9

Results Yesterday
At Detroit Z, Cleveland 2.
At New York 4, Washington 1
At Chicago s, ST. Louis G..
At Boston 1910, Philadelphia ST.
Il u 4 q Z u 4 q = q 4 q = q
NATIONAL LEAGUE .
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-01

as we can wipe the juice out of the
corners of our mouths we're going to
tackle him on that argument.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-01

That Michigan is in earnest about
inhabitating summer baseball to her
players has been made evident.
Sheehy and Maltby being barred
from further participation in ath-
letics at the University and losing
their letters. The heavy punish
ment was deserved, for the men in
question not only took money for
playing. but played under assumed
names with summer" mines. If the
rule Is bad rule, change it. The
best way to secure change is to
enforce it.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-01

Martin Delaney has taken a
crouch against strawberry pie and
warns the world against 1t. As soon
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-01
ss>>S Latest News In The World Of Sports s>2as
Chum Bob's Sporting Talk

New York, July 1-Fistic fans
round and about New York are an
active lot, and also hard to satisfy.
Just now THERE is much talk about
Jess Wizards losing some of his
popularity soon if he doesn't make
some move that looks like getting
into early action. Fight enthusiasts
nowadays like to see their boxing
idol in the ring, not on the stage.
and the sooner Willard and the rest
become aware of the fact the better
for him. Freddie Welsh is about the
only one of the big fellows that is
busy these days, and deserves much
credit for his activity. He boxes on
the average of twice a month, some
times more and sometimes a little
less. But if review of his busy
career since winning the champion
ship is taken it will be found that
he has been the most active little
boxing champion the world has ever
had.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-01
q = Q Z q = q = q = q = u@o
o SOUTHERN LEAGUE .
q = q = q + q 4 Il = q + q i q
C<orI:u- ~e A.. r1-l

Results Yesterday
At New Orleans 80, Mobile is
At Chattanooga s, Memphis 6.
At Birmingham 1, Atlanta 4.
At Little Rock 0, Nashville 8.
y = q 4 4 = u 4 q = q 4 q = q
q SOUTH ATLANTIC q
n 4 n q, ~ a, ~ a. ~ q ~ a. - a. ~
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-01
Wife of New Sec.
OF State A Very
Accomplished
Woman

Washington, d. c., July /
Where did you acquire your knowl-
edge of diplomacy" and English in
terviewer is reported to have asked
recently of Robert Lansing, the new
Secretary of State.
From Mrs. Lansing" replied Mr..
Lansing, land she acquired it hon
estly-by inheritance.
Like few of her predecessors, Mrs.
Lansing takes up her duties as the
wife of the premier of the cabinet
with the experience of lifetime
spent in the diplomatic atmosphere.
AS the daughter of John w. Foster,
of Indiana, formerly United States
Minister to Spain and Secretary Of
State under President Harrison, she
was reared in the life diplomatic,
and as the wife of Mr. Lansing she
has assisted in the negotiations at
tending the settlement of important
international questions.
Talks in Many Languages
Mrs. Lansing is an accomplished
linguist. She always converses in
French with M. Jusserand, the
French ambassador. and with the
other European diplomats who pre-
fer that tongue to any other save
their own. With the Spanish am
bassador and the ministers of the
Latin American republics, she
speaks Spanish much to their de-
light, for it is rare in American Of
fetal circles to find one proficient in
any foreign language.
Mrs. Lansing is walker. From
early girlhood she could outdistance
her father and on her various Europ-
can trips was her husbands best
companion, because shenever suf-
fered fatigue, even after a day of
tramping
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-01

Charlie White of Chicago will be
out of the game for few weeks to
allow an operation on a finger. He
will not starve in the meantime.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-01

Nameoki. ILL.,, has an odd ball
team. Every player on it is named
Blanding. There are six brothers
and three cousins on the team.
Scorekeeuing for that team must be
quite a job. If ones pencil should
slip and Ebenezer Blending should
get the three-base hit instead of its
rightful owner. Willis Banding.
some one might be in line to get a
poke on the proboscis.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-01

Wilson has recently issued an or
der authorizing the use of small is
land lying about three miles south
of Lake Millelacs, Mimi, a federal
game reserve. The island is locally
known as Spirit Island and hereafter
will be called Millelacs Reservation
New-York tribune., 1915-03-26
GRANGER AIDS BOYS
Plays with Youthful Orchestra
at Music School Benefit.

Percy Granger, assisted by the
senior orchestra of the Music School
Settlement, under the direction of Da-
yid Names, gave benefit concert for
the settlement yesterday afternoon IN
Carnegie Hall.
On the programme was one OF Mr.
Grainger's own compositions, clog
dance. Handel in the Strand for
piano and string orchestra, given for
the first time in America. The dance
owes its title to the combination OF "a
certain Handelian flavor with modern
English tendencies" 1t was spirited
composition. given with spirit, and
brought much credit to the young nu-
sicians and their director.
The purely orchestral numbers were
the Bach suite in G minor. Griegs I'm
Sprinetime" and Mr.. Grainger's AN
Irish Tune from County Derry In
addition. Mr.. Granger played a group
of Chopin numbers. The audience was
Of moderate size, but gave both the
nianist and the youthful orchestra
abundantly of its applause.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-26
GEN. STORY'S DEATH
ASCRIBED TO GRIEF
Only Daughter of Distin-
guished Soldier Died
in Belgian Hospital.

Pasadena, Cal, March 25.-Major
General John P. Story, ex-chief of ar
tillery of the army, died at his home
here to-day, aged seventy-four years.
Grief over the death or his only daugh-
ter is supposed to have caused his
death. The daughter, Countess Caro-
lima de Buisseret, died in q Belgian
hospital six weeks ago. Her husband
formerly was a Belgian representative
in Russia.
Major General John Patten Story
was born at Waukesha, Wis, on August
25. 184i. He was graduated from Car
roll College in 1851 and then received
an appointment to west Point. He left
the Military Academy as a second lieu
tenant in 1865, Joining the 10th Infan-
try. Almost Immediately he was pro-
motsd first lieutenant, and in Septem-
ber, 1866, was transferred TO the 34th
Infantry.
Four years later he was assigned TO
the artillery branch of the service,
where he spent the greater part OF his
forty years in the army. His advance
ment was rapid. In 1888 he became
a captain in the 4th Artillery, major OF
the 7th Artillery in 1898. lieutenant
colonel in the Artillery Corps in 1901,
colonel the following year, brigadler
general and chief of artillery in 1904
and major general in 1905, when he
was retired at his own request.
He was a member of the Massachu-
setts Society Of the Cincinnati and the
University Club Of -ew York, the Met
ropolitan of Washington and the Cali
fornia of Los Angeles. He was married
to Miss Caroline Sherman, of Trenton,
I in 1888
New-York tribune., 1915-03-26
DUNCAN DANCING
SEASON BEGINS
Opening Performance Wins APP.
proval of Large Audience at
Century Opera House.

Miss Isadora Duncan. assiste- by her
pupils, opened her months season OF
dancing and allied arts last night at
the Century Opera House. The size Of
the audience. especially in the upper
regions Of the house, was of good
omen, and it manifested close interest
in all that occurred.
The programme was one that MISS
Duncan has often presented this sea-
son, being inspired by the music Of
Franz Schubert. 1t included his I'm
finished. three poems Imagined for
dances Of Isadore Duncan" by Percy
MacKaye. and suite of eight BrahamS
waltzcs. Mr.. Augustin Duncan also pro-
claimed passages from Scripture, but
beyond the recognition of sonorous
voice. his part did not add to the even
ing's enjoyment.
The Unfinished symphony was dis
tinctlv the least interesting portion OF
the programme. but in the real dances
Miss Duncan and her pupils again
gave performances of exquisite beauty
in grace of line and Of movement.
Miss Duncan has succeeded IN lmpart-
ing much of her own art to he pupils.
and both to the artist and to the ANA
teur Of the beautiful her appearances
are always welcome.
In her season at the Century Miss
Duncan has made a special appeal to
the galleries, and judging by the re-
Spouse last night she has made no
mistake. The orchestra gave strange
appearance. Only in the extreme rear
were there any seats, the body OF the
foor consisting Of a gray platform eI-
tending to the proscenium arch. he
musicians were stationed on the right
side of this platform, and the rest OF
the space was entirely bare.
The auditorium was boxed IN entire
" in gray, and when the curtain,
curtain of dull gold, was raised, the
stage as well was draped with folds
of heavy gray The total effect was
admirable, the atmosphere becoming
charged with an almost mystical eX-
pectancy. .
Whatever any of US may think OF
the suitability Of the music OF the
Unfinished Symphony for interpretatlve
dances, no one could but marvel at
the haunting setting provided Tor IT,.
Miss Duncan will change her bill at
each perfOrmduCc.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-26
WOMEN WANT JOBS
ON PENSION BOARD
Suggest Candidates for Commits
sion to Administer Wild
owed Mothers Fund.

What women will Mayor Mitchell ap-
point TO serve on the commission which
is 10 select the mothers eligible for
pensions under the Hill-McCue bill
and to administer their affairs? Though
Governor Whitman hasn't signed the
bill vet, those interested are taking
about the personnel of the commission.
There will be at least three women,
il is said. Mrs. inez Milholland Bolsse-
vain, when questioned last night
thought the men would be perfectly
willing 10 let women have this JOB, be-
cause there is no political PIE IN II.
The members of the commission are 10
serve without pay.
The members of the Widowed
Mothers Fund. which has worked tire
lessly for this measure, feel that IT
would not be delicate 10 approach
Mayor Mitchell in the matter. but sew
oral of them are anxious to be ap-
pointed One of these is Mrs. Harry
Kraft, treasurer of the relief depart
ment Of the fund. Assemblyman Nc
Cue forgot 10 include Mrs. krafts
name when he mentioned. on the hoor
Of the Assembly. the women instru-
mental in putting the bill through, but
she has worked hard.
Mrs. William Einstein, founder and
head of the Widowed Mothers Fund,
could not he reached last night. but
Mrs. Kraft declared that she, too
would be glad 20 serve on the commits
sion, if asked to do so. Mrs. Elm.
stems name is mentioned By most of
the women who are anxious to see
their sex represented on the body.
Mrs. Boissevain said there were any
number Of women in New York who
would do good work in such q capacity.
Among them she mentioned Miss
Lillian D. Wald. Mrs. James Lees Laid
law. Mrs. Crystal Eastman Benedict,
Miss Helen Marot, of the Women 5
Trade Union League, and Mrs. Elm
s4aip
New-York tribune., 1915-03-26
ARRIVALS AT HOT SPRINGS
Cottages at the Resort opened
nv Season Visitors.

Ho, Springs, Va, March Pew NC w.
that the Homestead is full OF io1e5 Eas.eI
,acationists. the cottages clustered
s6opf the hotel are being occupied by
"ooa, sesson visitors. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
II. Poocr, Miss Barbara Pooer e,e an and d
Robert PoOer, jr, rented the iirsi st mouse use
ere Thev were followed by MI. ana
M Leonard Woods, Of Pittsburgh
-'Lo -.''o took the Seth Barton French cot,
age. Nr. and Mrs. Kelly Eyans I;7iar. and
family. Of Atlanta. have the Thi@'S; ond
,,- ~ !, and d. Mrs. George L. Estabrook, OF
Grcrbrook. Penn, opened their cot cot
today with sb5dar M,s Jsnf s6S 5smes 5sg@euss s.
SEYMOUR, Of Auburn. \. y; E;..,. e
~ Mr.. 'I.'I and Mrs. Roy MeWilliams, OF
rLicaro. arrived at their lodge TO-DAY
Mr.. and Mrs. ". william ,dnicbt II. E%ellsn Aeeoml
.'.-,.,Dg .',' 10, them we're Thomas F. Smith
g@,|ibps D@5 bis daughter, Mildred and San
ford English.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-26
RUGS BRING HIGH BIDS.
Columbia Professor Pays
S393 for Keshon Carpet.

Lively bidding characterized yester-
dav afternoons session of the sale in
Silo's Fifth Avenue Art Galleries Of
Oriental rugs and carpets from the
Levant Company Of London. Profes-
sor Simkovitch, of Columbia Uniyer-
sitv. paid 1898 for a Keshon carpet in
rose. gold and blue, woven for Per-
sian palace. Mrs. W. A. Copp gave
s285 for an antique Kermanshah in
delicate tones of ivory, rose and blue
other purchasers included Mrs. II. A.
Prosser. Mrs. II. ". Hardinge, Mrs
:. r. Wiley, Mrs. R. Reiner, Mrs. f.
Mccall. Mrs. c. Lesser. Miss Mildred
Phillips, DR.. r. f. Brown and +. c.
Stone.
The afternoons proceeds. Sl0.O50.
made the present total sl7,193. The
sale continues this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-26
ROOSEVELT PRAISES
REVOLUTION PLAY

Colonel Theodore Roosevelt. in con-
graduating the manager OF the play
"The Childrens Revolution" on It's
success, finds occasion TO draw an ar
gument for military preparedness from
Washington's career. The Colonel
views are expressed in a letter to Mrs.
William Astor Chanler, under whose
direction "The Children's Revolution
will be repeated at the Park Theatre
April g for the benefit of the Lafay-
ette Fund He says:
81 am glad to hear OF the success OF
the children's revolutionary play.
there are not enough plays for chill
dren which teach American history.
Wsshington's career is a lesson in that
kind OF patriotism which translates
words into deeds, and Lafayette's
career is a lesson in international mo-
rslty. .,
Both careers teach devotion to the
peace of justice and righteousness and
scorn of the ignobe baseness OF the
peace of dshonor. Wsshington's whole
career is pointlcss and no man has a
right to praise II save as we accept
his view that preparedness for right
eous war is the only way 20 secure
righteous peace"
New-York tribune., 1915-03-26
THIRD OPERA BENEFIT
Four Works Represented
'Tannhauser' in the Evening.

The third special benefit for the Met
ropolitan Opera company emergency
fund was held yesterday afternoon.
The usual diversified bill was present
ed. with acts from four operss-Act /
Of ia Traviata," Act III Of "Rosen-
kavalier." Act III Of "Madams Butter
fly" and Act ~ Of "Pagliacci."
Mr. Polacco conducted all the operas.
except "Rosenkavalier," which was di-
rected by Mr.. Hageman, and directed
with both sympathy and authority.
Among the singers appearing were
Nine. fIempel and Mr.. Botta, in
"Traviata"; Mines. Ober and Schumann.
and MN. Goritz, Reiss and Leon
hardt, in "Rosenkavalier"; Mines. Far
rar and Fornia, and Mr.. Tegani, in
"Butterhy," and Miss Bori and NM.
Martin and Didur, in "Pagliacci."
In the evening "Tannhauser" was
given, with Mines. Godski and Matzen-
auer, and MN. Urlus, We'll and Braun.
Mr.. Hertz conducted.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-26
TO ORGANIZE WORK
FOR NEWSBOYS HONE
McCoombs Will Meet One Hun
dred Women on Com
mittee To-day.

William F. McCoombs, chairman OF
the women's teams committee 1or tne
Newsboys' Home, will meet commit
tee of one hundred women at the no.
tel Belmont tomorrow to discuss the
ten-day campaign to raise S25O,OOO Tor
the purchase of site and the erection
of a new clubhouse.
The campaign will open next month
There will be fifty teams or ten per
sons each. and 10 assure the success OF
the campaign il will be necessary 10
raise S25, 900 each day.
Among those invited TO serve on the
womens committee are:
Mrs. Willard ID. Straight, Mrs Mar
Gus NJ Marks, Mrs. Henry Bruere, Mrs.
Jobn Purroy Mitchell, Mrs. Irving Bur
d;ck, Mrs. Julie Opp Faversham, Mrs.
NoTman Hapgood, Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt. jr.. Mrs. Edward Knob
Iaucb Mrs. Gunner Gerard. Miss Portla
wills Mrs. David S. Berry, Mrs. Nor
man der. Whitehouse, Mrs. j. j. Hlg-
g;nson. Mrs. Tiffany Dyer, Mrs. Fred
er;ck Nathan, Mrs. Herbert Parsons,
Mrs ogden Mills Reid, Mrs, Ernest
Tbompson Seton, Miss Dorothy DlX'
Mrs J. r. Gregg, Mrs. Frederick 0.
Howe. Mrs. Philip NJ. Lydig. Miss Alce
iewisohn and .-iss Irene Lewisohn.
Mrs. Dudley Field Malone, Mrs; NJ
uorrenthau, jr., Mrs. Mortimer Fox
Ms r. l.. Todd. Mrs. Frank Strstton,
Miss Helen Rich. Mrs. William Rigs
Miss Ruth Wellington, Mrs: Elmer
RIsck. Hiss Katherine Leckie, Mrs.
lanes b. Eustis. Mrs, +. l.. Norton,
Miss Dolly Kimbraugh, Mrs; Msoe'
Porter Daggett. Miss Ahce uerS'eH-
berg. Miss Ethel K; feyser, MIS- o. g
Hammond, Mrs. Deane; mrs; ~ 70 o.
Gabriel, Mrs. Daniel +; nays, MIS- Cas Es
erett Hamilton, Mrs. Katherine u;,,;Sn, r. ES,
ter, Miss Anne Rhodes MRS; ;, Mll,iam Nam
R. Hearst, Miss Frances Nelior' N' MISS MISS
Alberta Hill. Miss Helen 1 &uch' MRS Mas'
r,na + /. Polk, Mrs. Francis l.. Bird
Naii MI Mrs. Walston Hill Brown and Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-26
S1.325 FOR PANEL PIECE
Bierman Collection Totals
1885 for Session.

Market Place at Night" panel
painting by De Hoogh, brought Sl.32o
Yesterday afternoon at the opening
session of the sale at the American
Art Galleries Of the collections formed
b. NJ. A. L. Bierman. The painting was
sold 10 W. w. Seaman as agent.
A portrait Of the Duchess of Urbino
on wood, by Barocci, went TO J. Chester
for $170. Outside a Dutch Tavern"
by Jan Steen, was sold 20 A. NJ. Nc
Dowell for Sl2J. The total of this ses-
sion was S2.Sa5.5O.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-26
PAYS $500 FOR A MORAN
G. T. Miller Gives Highest
Price for Cliffs in Storm"

1t was a canvas by Edward Moran.
"Clifs in n Storm" that brought the
best price, $500, last night at the final
session at the American Art Galleries
Of the special sale of foreign and
American paintings. Clifford 7. Miller
was the purchaser. W. II. Van der
Poel gave $24O for "Skirmishers," by
Grolleron. and Hugh Williams paid $22O
for "Solo," by Schmutzler. He also
gave s15O for "reminiscences OF Italy"
by Daniel Huntington, and $50 for
"Haying." by William Morris Hunt.
f.. Stamfer paid 5000 for 'Wellhorn,
Rosenlanig, Gletscher und Wetter-
horn" by Achenbach. and DR.. T: G. OPP
penheimer gave $50 for Changing
Pastures" b. Truesdell. The total Of
the session was S6,97O and Of the entire
sale S12,32050.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-26
COL. ALBERT W. WHITEHEAD.

East Orange, y. j.. March 25.-Coio-
mel Albert Wilbur Whitehead, prom
incat in Masonic circles in Newark,
died last night at his home, II Birch
wood Avenue, East Orange, as the
result Of a shot wound suffered in the
Civil War. Cancer developed a few
months ago. He is survived by his
wife.
Colonel Whitehead was born in
Chatham. siyty-seven years ago, but
had lived in Newark practically all ms
life. He was member of the Fit-
teenth New Jersey Veterans Associa-
tion and Lincoln Post, No. II, e. A. R.
lie was one of the organizers of the
Colonel Whitehead Council, Stationary
Engineers of Jersey City, named in his
honor, and was also member of ORR
entail Lodge, F. and A. NJ, and Union
Chapter, Royal Arch Masons.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-26
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

,t.,. 20 the American Museum Of EN-
..I Histor. New YORK 5ooius ~ AQUARIUM.
,,...irg OF the Iowa Nc" WORKERS hO'''
-. q, the international Pure MIX League
] no.e A''0', a ,S. century Theatre Club Hotel A''0r'
p % D., ,nc United Theatrical Association Hotel
,..... ~ Rs,mond b Fosdickk on fSropeSn ,Ss pea,
v..bod, of Police Orgamtea.l'Ip poliCe Department.
s,1 inspectors Of inc l"i'.'
,'i,' ,som sln Police Headquarters. p. IN ,
800 - under the auspices of the boS,u bS, V'
lI' Ii.,,' NV Dr. Marion b McMillan On Fio,rs,
'arure of SausdeG O~IISi Waom 5i4. Municipal
I-e+lfsst Foods. Ltc' iVO'" '
,. 1oS,u-c nv professor Ava Asie on . P0;aoo eo'
Growing in thc East scne'in''"'''
N,,.i5s University. 40 p IN ~.
-. a., professor Jeremiah w. Jenks , on
l.-lc lecture ~ 81 the War: Political. DQmesuc
.,J Toreign" Judson Memorial buio"s
s''" ,..,, york Association Of Alumni and
.I,n1a of the University OF NlS'o"''n 'i''''
A,tor. ?. m. ~ ,,,,,, Avcpue
D.nrr ol l,o CIyrcb Uotel Savoy. Z 80 p 10.
., ~, ,,s National Society Of Craftsmen club
ting 70 protest against bills a. A,pss Al ~.
which Il IS hleecI' ,o, Mouu srs Befkeley Theatre.
Inc rv walter VI chandler on ls Ira ,Se Us
- .N, {,or, a LAWYERS Stsndpolit u DeIno 1 th
c .',,c ,lub of the Cathedral OF ~ JoiiI ,o,, o.
i,i.c synod Han. Amsterdam Avenue anu iiV'"
Street SD 3. IN. .,--,, st-
I.,fir lecture. Of the Board Of Ed9csiion!: S,i,.
M. Caullc De witt clinton hlgh I,,is': H,t,.''.
rS ave1'e and Iifu- ninth street; nll huD's
@ 'p.,nrr,rIt and the Painters oi inc NcuuTr,
4' ~ lAi',srdcr T. Van Lsei. Nsdiels. ,is n,sn
I IiiT street. west oi seventh Alvlu99: l' 3:
..>,, 'c+Cysiue. A New American lhuuSiH,-
t,N~' y'iNsn, C. Deming. Iuoic ochool 49,.
lf. NlllSHb N.l..,,b street vest Of Eighth Avenue;
u"'S 'i.i,si Charles sumner keinhle. f1ol0
S1SSo 81 Broadway Academy street HSi Thg pSo. psp
nS" Ms Annie Peake Public sEnQ49}i ssGn4} I 1t
f.,s,t street east Of Avenue ~ WIN II ~
s',.u In Labrador" Cuihbeft Lee iuol,o a
S'J se Tiehty-eighth Street east oi flist t nse
80 ..s,,,es ~ the British Isles. FsudaIl ial !, ,
errates Public School 90. l4'tn Sitee, vs. VS. .;
S.,c"T Ay,uue. The United Siales NSH,.s
thsnisio Da,d H. Tnh0u, Pubic ,ehoVi 80 ~
.p'a Hsp.sin 20 Eighty second Street our sou'n
s".,.1 gge S3sbbSfs Their Business Actrue,s ,S.,
NIustG II shepherd Ih. d. PuDic SSisoOi SSr g. -
1SsI Sf,eC, aud WadsWouh Avenue t,4 ", VIZ w
,rofosnt m England" Franklin hoss, ihi iioi,t, -
PuIi- school ~ 81 Nicholas Avenue T.u a. ti s.,I
stree. = essons from Ncw HeslshH, pt a.
Ke0uaday. Public School leV. suu0iA anu NV
ilEIoa streets
New-York tribune., 1915-03-26
Speakers for To- day.

The speakers at the Suffrage Shop,
663 Fifth Avenue, for this afternoon
will be Miss Alice Gerstenberg, drama
tizer of Alice in WONDERLAND; Mrs.
Joseph Fels and Charles Frederick
Adams. Mrs. Amos X. +. Pinchot VIII
be in the chair. Speaking begins at
1880.
Mrs. Walter Chambers will address a
street meeting for 'he Women's Polit-
ical Union at noon to-day at Broadway
ard Fifty-eighth Street Miss Alice
Carpenter is speaking at the Suffolk
County Pomona Grange at Bridgehamp-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-26
WILLIAM THOMSON.

New Providence, y. j., March %
William Thomson, ffty-seven years
old, recently appointed manager Of
Glenside Park. died here last night
after an illness Of twelve days. His
residence was at l79 West Tooth Street.
New York. Mr.. Thomson was secre-
tarv Of the John Thomson Trust Com
pany. Of 253 Broadway, New York,
founded by and named after relative.
The funeral will take place at the
home of his mother, Mrs. A. Thomson,
8S Ridge Road, Bloomfield, on Satur-
dsv a afternoon
New-York tribune., 1915-03-26
MRS. EMMA PULLMAN FLUHRER.

Mrs. Emma Pullman Fluhrer, wife
of Dr.. william F. Fluhrcr and young
es. sister OF George VI. Pullman, the
surviving member of the famous fami-
" of railroad car builders, died
Wednesday night at her home, 24l
Vest Seventy-hrst Street, after a
weeks illfess. Mrs. Fluhrer. who was
s;xty-nine years DID, was the mother
Of Minton Fluhrer, secretary to Col
lector Dudley Field Malone; Lewis
Pullman Fluhrcr and Miss Helen Pull
man Fluhrer. She will be buried Sun
dav in the family plot at Albion, \. \.