davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
WILSON AND FIANCEE
SEE FOOTBALL GAME
Motor TO Naval Academy-Will
Come Here Thursday.

Washington, Oct. 30.-There are only
two people in Washington VINO kno"
the positive date set for the marriage
Of the President and Mrs. Norman Gait.
The two are the President and Mrs.
Gait. But be il where and when 1t
viii. il is stated by the friends OF the
President in New Jersey that the Rev.
Sylvester ". Reach, the Presidents
pastor at Princeton, will perform the
ceremony.
The President and his fancee had the
longest motor trip to-day since the mid
summer visit OF Mrs. Gait TO Cornish.
They started early, went 70 Annapolis
and had luncheon at historic Caryel
Hall. They remained there for some
time and later they saw the football
game between the midshipmen and the
North Carolina Agricultural and Me-
chanical College. They reached Wash
iugton in time for dinner.
Miss Margaret Wilson returned 20
the White House tonight from a short
visit 20 New York. She will probably
remain here until after her fathers
marriage.
The President and Mrs. Gait will
visit the new summer White House.
Shadow Lawn. near Long Branch, y. j..
next week. The President Will 20 TO
New York to speak before the Manhat-
tan Club Thursday night. Mrs. Gait
will join him there Friday morning and
together they will inspect the resi-
dence which has been selected for their
summer home They will return TO
Washington that evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
LACE AND SHAWL SALE
AT AMERICAN GALLERIES
Fan Collection Also Will Be Dis.
persed on Nov. IS and 16.

An important collection Of old and
modern laces are included in the first
public sale of the season of 19l5-16
under the management of the American
Art Association, TO be held on Monday
and Tuesday afternoon. November 10
and l6, in the American Art Galleries
These lsces, together with more than
one hundred camels' hair. silk. en-
broidered and lace shawls. and col
lection Of antique fans. are to be dis
persed by direction of Miss A. G.. Lar
ter and Miss b. NJ. Kendall, legatees
On the afternoon of November II. the
antique silver in the private collection
of George Osborne Rudkin. Will be sold.
On November Is, 10 and 20 collection
of rare old English china, formed by
DR.. Pleasant Hunter. of Newark. y. j..
will be sold. The collection includes
specimens of Bennington. Lowestoft,
Worcester. Wedgwood. marble lustre.
silver canary and blue lustre and his
torical blue china.
By order of the administrator of the
estate of the late Senior Salvador De
Mendonca, for many years the Brazil
ian Minister at Washington. d. c.. his
collection OF art objects, Columbus and
Byron relics and ancient weapons will
be sold on Wednesday. December l..
The paintings will be sold during the
season of 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
DR.. HUDDLEST0N DIES
AFTER SHORT ILLNESS
Well Known in Civic Work and
Fight on tuberculosis.

Dr. John II. Huddleston, Of las West
Seventy-eirhth Street, died at his home
Yesterday from pneumonia, after an i'll
ness Of less than week.
Dr. Huddleston was born in Boston
on July II. 1854. He prepared for col.
lege al the Boston Latin School, and
was graduated from Harvard IN 1885,
being elected permanent secretary OF
his class. He was graduated from the
Harvard Medical School FIVE years
later. and came to this city IN 1897
uniting with a wide practice much ae-
tlvity in medical and civic affairs.
He was an ex-sccretary OF the New
York Academy Of Medicine and trus-
tee al the time OF his death. lie was
Al various times visiting ply ieian az
Gouvcrneur, Willard Parker and other
hospitals.
DR.. Huddleston gave especial atten-
ton 20 preventive work in tuberculosis.
lie belonged 70 the Century, Harvard
and Barnard clubs. He leaves wife, a
son and two daughters. The irnerai
will be held on Monday afternoon ~ 3
o'clock at the Lenox Avenue Unitarian
Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
DEBUTANTE FETE AT TUXEDO
Halloween Games Follow Dinner at
the Clubhouse.

Tuxedo Park, n. Y, Oct. 3O.-Miss
Luisita A. Leland, of SOB Park Avenue,
Manhattan, gave a debutante dinner
at the Tuxedo Club tonight for Miss
Muriel Cakes, daughter OF Mrs. Ed
ward Packard, of New York, and Miss
Madelin Lewis Carey, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frederic Foster Carey, Of
Tuxedo. The table was decorated with
halloween articles and chrysanthe-
NUNS. Covers were laid for thirty.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Frederic Foster Carey, Mr.. and Mrs.
William b. Dinsmore, Miss Muriel
Cakes. Miss Madeline Carey, Charles
j. Coulter, Roderic Terry, jr., David
Williamson, James Cromwell, Mans
field Kerry, Bradish j. Carroll, jr,
Robert X. Livingston, Hugh d. Cot
ton. J. Dayton Simpson and Andrew
Lord.
After the dance Halloween games
were played. Favorable weather KEEP.
nearly all of those vino came out for
the dance last night and many Of the
house party guests among the colo
nsts attended the informal dance at
the club after dinner.
A golf tournament for the Tuxedo
Cup was held by the committee, and
about seventy-fve were out on the
links to-day. Tomorrow the second
Of the series Of tombstone mixed four
somes will be held.
Mrs. Charles W. Cooper enterta ned
house party over the weekend. Her
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Gould,
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Schiefelin
and Mr.. and Mrs Schuyler Schiefelin.
Mrs. French Vanderbilt arrived to-
day to spend Sunday with Mr and
Mrs. Amos T. French az their villa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
LOCAL NEWS

*%.ye scribe was sth Avenue slddder Tues. eve'g.
*e%Rev McCurdv viii preach this a. m. and eveg.
*seWeu Tues. will be Election Day. Vote les, say
s%*Bur: Winchester Of East Orange was in the city
Friday eve'g
T*'Hcnry Allen has gone back to Wichita he having
enjoyed his sojOurn here o. k
Judge Harris Dickson OF Mississippi is in town for
the autumn, looking finely.
*t*Charley Rcgcman fairly pleasant caller Friday
afternoon Chas has a N. o.. suit.
t*+Bernon S Prentice IS back from Hot Springs, Va,
and purposes TO remain in Gotham for the frigd term.
fs+Iittc Betty Calhoun the Drs daughter ran into
lanppos Ry Drive Wednes and cut her eye but is all
o k again.
s*<Mr and Mrs E. Harris Jones giving mixed
doubles dance the younger University Heights set to-
s.sEd Nav Of Newark has been around that vicinity
soliciting subscriptions for the Michigan Union and we don't
see how anybody say no to 3D.
*@*Doug Gibbons the k reaestater and tenor, was
married Thurs Miss Cecle Ihayer Doug and Mrs IT,
Lett for = HONEYMOON trip 20 parts unascerainable
+7~Ioe Wise got home Fri. eve, after bus. trip to
Dubuque la and points west Zoe was entertained al the
Tks Club there and had fine time lie says bus is getting
tetter ameloratng being his description
This departnent as usual will have unusual and I'M
alabe method Of giving election returns Tuesday night
Watch Tuesdays Tower for deais-Ady.
~AND WHETHER PIGS HAVE WINGS.
lie writes Of seaingwax-
read with JOY And
I'd be reading the Shipping News
We're it written by Haywood Broun
stores profng from the returning pros
pe Of the limited States In of this Woolworth shares
advanced this morning TO lowest price at which they have sold
Immediately after the companys Incorporation IN Sl
The Evening Post
Yet finance and its ways to be understood of u.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

hum for The Young" which to con.
fesscd was COMPOSED % The farc'es ara
cTo,io-ai annrchersiors NJ children.
Il was the highest merit az Ar biners
performance Ia merit that made ore
forget me splendid art employed % ne
exposition That b. led Che minds ard
hcarts o. Die audience back 90 fne Things
which haze made The htlrfs ~ chill
dren swe', and grow warm s.rce iney
have been upon this ear'h-'he taie''
The games. the supers'ifio9s. tae fear''
the i1timac.es. TIE fancies. Che lula
bies. the gongs with -heir oropf eeic.,
fel. but not uadc--.cod NJ rouers
perfec, art was as great IN these eees
as In the loftier poet'zirg o. Brahms
in the sonata. and Of Cesar tranek IN
his prelude. Ara snd Finale" 70 vas
al piauoforte playing Of The very trs.t;
order and vas appreciated 20 its iui
worth ~ m audience o. genuine music
lovers more numerous than The cnalrs
In the audience room, wherefore there
was a complementary audience gathered
about the player on the stage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
N. Y. U. C0NFERS As DEGREES
Eight Reelected TO Council and
Vacancy Filled by New Member.

At the annual meeting OF the New
York University council last week
eight members were reelected and one
vacancy filled by the election OF a new
member. The eight reelected were DR..
George Alexander, president; DR.. Willis
Fletcher Johnson, DR.. Robert Macken-
zie, William s. Opdyke, Thomas f..
Greacen, Clarence II. Kelsey, William
II. Porter and Scott Foster. James
Boyd. president Of the Alumni Associa-
ton. was elected TO the vacant posi-
ton Officers for the year were re-
elected as follows: President. DR..
George Alexander; vice-p president. Eu-
gene Stevenson; secretary, George A.
Strong, and treasurer, william NJ.
Kingsley.
The comforting Of forty-fve degrees,
"ss of October ! 10" was confirmed. The
names Of the recipients follow:
Master of Arts, j. w. Draper and A.
x. Snyder; Master of Science, Miss o.
VI. Buch and A. r. Roberts; Doctor Of
Philosophy, Tsuneta Takehara; Doctor
OF Medicine. A. s. Gray, VI. l.. Janoff
and z. I. MInnin-Berg; Juris Doctor,
T. J. C0nroy, jr., A. A. Friedlander, c.
J. Herold and +. A. b. Spencer; Baehe-
lor of Laws, VI. L. Blek, A. VI. Bloch,
Max BOLT, G.. l.. Cohen, S. +. Cornelius,
y. 3. Cornell, y. D. Di Sesa, Frank
Dlouhy. jr.. Miss Margaret Douglas, l..
J. Fine, A A. Friedlauder, a F. Glib
bons. Edward Gordon, IT. b. Hurd, w.
d. Jabloner. Adolpn Kappus, jr. +. NJ.
J. McGoldrick, J. T. McNaier, s. W.
Maiewski. T. u. Mint. Benjamin
Nebenzahl, f l.. Orvis, J. D. Ouchter-
loney. Miss Eva Phillips, f. II. Reich
man, ". c B. Schlesinger, J. H.
Schwarz, Morris Simon. T. J. Mcclure,
Joseph Petchesky and 5. L. Scher;
Bachelor OF Science. b. 3. Goodman,
Miss Edith Toole, Miss Ella Schermer-
horn and Miss d. A. Wynne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
GEORGE IsHAM SCOTT DEAD
Retired Banker 80, Was One Of First
70 Join Plattsbu-g Camp.

George Isham Scot. retired banker
and wen known az NcwT0r, and Tuxedo
Pork. died 10 .he latter place tucay
night following an attack % heart
disease. Nr. Scott. who vas lfty years
old. had gone 20 attend the autumn BAL
- the Tuxedo Club With him when he
died was Allen GouyerneGr We'imran.
Mr. Scott was a member Of the Union
Racquet and Tennis. Tuxedo and Auto
mobile Of America clubs. Tie vas an
enthusiastic member u the citizen sol
diery at Plat'sburg last summer.
The body was brought 10 Mr.. SCOTS
home. az % West Fifty-seyenth street,
last night Mr. Scott leaves bis mother,
Mrs. Augusta lsham Scott; his sisters,
Miss Louise B. Scott, now in Calf
fornia. and Miss Mimi Scott, and MS
brother. Charles II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
GRAND OLD MAN
OF CANADA DEAD
Sir Charles Upper, SO,
ShOne as Statesman
Half a Century.

Ottawa, Ont. Oct. 30-Sir Charles
Tupper, Canadian statesman. died to-
day at Bexeley Heath, England. In his
rinety-thiid year. News Of his death
came IN cable dispatch from Sir
George Perley. Canadian High Com
missioner, in London. to Sir Robert
Borden. the Premier.
With the late Lord Strathcona' Sif
Charles Upper shared the title OF
Canada's Grand Old Man. In half
century Of political life he was sue
oessively Prime Minister of Nova SEQ
tia minister in the Confederation Cab
met. Canadian High Commissioner in
London and Premier of the Dominion
Ct Canada. He was actively interested
in the enlargement of the WeIland
Canal, the deepening Of the st. Law
renee Channel and the Improvement o.
the Intercontinental Railway, ns well
as the construction Of the CANADIAN
Pacific By a private company
Sir Charles was OF American eNtrae-
ton. his ancestors having settled IN
Massachusetts, in 1903. lie was porh
al Amherst, y. s.. on July z, 1871. ne
studied medicine at Edinburgh ana
practised his profession at Amherst
until 1855. In that year he won ION
servative seat in the Nova Scotia far-
lament. defeating Joseph Howe Iea1e'
of the Nova Scotia Liberals. and be
i entered
first Confederation Cabinet AS Minis
ter of Customs. and IN 1873 became
Minister of Public Works. lie ere,
ated The Department Of Railways and
Canals and became its first minister
In 1884 he went to London as high
Commissioner
Three years later Sir Charles was
recalled 10 be Minister OF Finance In
the Mcdonald Cabinet, but returned 70
London as High Commissioner alter
vear Of service. In January, 1896, he
entered Sir Mackenzie BowelPs admin
istration as Secretary Of State, aud
four months later succeeded his chief
"a Prime Minister
The Conservatives were defeated IN
June Of that wear. and Sir Charles
thereafter led the Opposition until he
retired 10 private life. in 1900. When
he went TO London a few years later
intending 10 spend the rest Of his lie
there, his leavetaking was the occasion
for a great popular demonstration IN
Vancouver.
Sir Charles was made a baronet In
1879. At one time he was president
Of the Canadian Medical Association.
Charles Stuart Topper, OF WnniHeg'
son of the late James Stewart Upper
and grandson of Sir Charles, succeeds
to the baronetcy. lie is son-in-law
of DR.. Charles Morse. registrar of the
ExcheQuer Court of Ottawa, and Is
about to leave for the front. having
obtained a commission In the Cam
oronian Highlanders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
DIED.

Dyer, Maud Miller Miles. William d.
Huddleston, J. II. Won Schierbrand, "
DYER-On Saturday, October 30 az
Plaza Hotel. New York City, Maud
Miller Dyer, beloved wife Of Philip
Sidney Dyer. Notice Of funeral here
after.
HUDDLESTON-In New York City. on
October 30, aged 81 years, John Henry
Huddleston, VI. D., son Of Charles
Henry and Susan middleton and
beloved husband Of Mabe' Parker
Clark Funeral services vii. be held
on Monday November /, az 3 o'clock,
at the Lenox Avenue Unitarian
Church, 121st st. and I.enoz av.
MILES - william David. husband Of
Anita Hendrie. suddenly, October %.
Funeral services at All Angels Church,
West End av. and Slst ST., Sunday.
October 81, at $3.50 p. m. Burial az
Milford, Conn.
Won SCHIERBRAND-In France. Sep.
TENDER %, Captain william II. won
Schierbrand, age 80 years, son OF
Major Hans and the late Marie Lou
Use Wing Won Schierbrand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
Appeal 10 Aid Wounded.

In q letter just received by Mrs
Mary Howard Butler from hey brother
AZ the American Relief Clearing House
in Paris. the need Of hospital supplies
IL told. The writer says: The hcspi-
tails are all flling up from the lighting
in Champagne and Artois and lots Of
supplies are needed. and our stock
more absorbent cotton and gauze from
New York"
Mrs. Butler asks any one interested
In this urgent need 20 send absorbent
cotton and surgical gauze IN any guam
tity, OF the money 90 buy the same. 20
her al 100 East Thirty-fourth Street
All such contributions vii b. &C
knovledgei and forwarded al once
through the War Relief Clearing House
in New York. and the Compagno
Generate TransatlAntique.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
WHY, SHALL VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE"

On Tuesday I'll TO make the women be the goa
for All the nasty little that make politics III 90
nv du the the suffrage tide that rolls across THIS
land and free I'll be darned can see why women
want to ion the fight settles DER like blight when nbody
xe bunch that another bunch into the place inc
-, e, L. con,ing out its little graft why Fluffy
Rn shoud o SUITS when she can take h MOTOR
her will aar from All the carnage anu ~ ,
vong-day cannot why far stehogs
,ho want 10 with the hogs that gather round the messy
trough n would be best on into the country once year
and n Natures get instead OF being hrmy pressed
. the wardheeer on the JOB OF
However, II they want the vote inc
hn - o.irs To tote wish every Kind of luck Tuesday
vi the buck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
FIREMAN FOUND
Mind a Blank After Blow on Head, lie
Went to Boston.

After wandering aimlessly in Boston
for several days. John II. Downs q fire
man. OF TO Burke Avenue, Williams
bridge. was identified.
Downs's FIRE badge was found and he
was returned 90 this city yesterday.
unable 20 give an account OF his &C
,ions. He fell from ladder a week
ago, striking his head, and disappeared
soon after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
ANDREAS V. HAIGHT.

Poughkeepsic, n. Y, Oct. 30.-An-
dreas V. Hsight, proprietor Of this
city's largest printing house and Civil
War veteran, died to-day. lie was
seventy-,hree years old and a member
Of every branch OF the Masonic order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
Wood Security league Guest.

General Leonard Wood. commanding
the Army OF the East, was the guesi
Of honor AZ dinner OF the tnglewooa
branch Of the National Security League
last evening az .he EnClewood country
Club John ". Loyeland is president
OF the branch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
The Conn.ng Tower
IF HE Rad WRITTEN IN 1899.
"TeE BRIDGE or sicHs."

-. TOM HOOD AUTHOR or "THE DEATH BED" q" REMEMBER,
d REMEMBER" ETC
4 o. men and women ON ttc bridge talking loud
A. tostlirc one another perceive
l, eerr that laid there her garments like
r scored Isc -hcre there crieye.
ne ambulance rolling dozen careless hands
R.ra- 90 teer be- dripping f'~r
vte7 through Che ou r came running one who understands
And he .n accents clear 20 them did say:
"Pek her up tcnderly
Fashioned 81 sCudcrly.
She Heaven is certain mount
unfortunate,
Bashy mpor,u1atG
Weary O breathing, has taken the count"
Don't handle her too rough he hasy
For after al she's Just eoman
4 father q mother O perhaps dearer yet
ysvhap has stamped those farrows her brow
uas for Christian charity beneath The setting sun,
ere found no home wherever she might stray"
n. uun,-r crowd slowly by
They joined HIM as he once again did say
up tendery" etc
Another song whose words that Charlie Case
used o sing. It ends:
She has LEFT my home,
Ny board and my bedding
That's the why cry:
"Stop stop the wedding"
FROM THE sUFFs' GARDEN OF VERSES.
Wherever Anti around
Her addresses make curious sound
They trail behind O more
And echo Of the days Of yore
somebOdy-Mr Everett Wheeler if remember correctly
said that Rome fell because the women entered
rhi, He ad it may be because Of entering
nubHc lefor paid employment pubc-tha so many women
lost their lives in the Triangle fire. TOO
Not to steal Mr. wheeler's stuff wasn't into
public life that disseminated the hmas?
Our recent error about proves that wOman place
in the Homer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

ebo .o scenario: College who regularly S15 or
more n for football requested contribute to fund
for building gymnasium laboratory clinic say at his old
university Il positively can't" he says You've no idea OF the
demands constantly made on simply can't afford it,
SLANG Or coyet Pssetoaros
NO. IT'S A SINKING FUND
Sir II YOU n an usher to you 20 good seat down 'front.'
that paying him ush-money? VDoNo'AN S0h"A"i"
Mrs Wigs Of Cabbage Patch fame IS not me on! interesting
Character that has come from the pen Of Kate Douglas Wiggin-
Judge
Mrs Riggs of Kate Douglas Wggn fame will not be the only
Interested character 20 learn this
Well well if this isn't Halloween
Take in your automobiles T. T. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
WILLIAM WALDO HYDE.

Hartford, Conn, Oct. william
Waldo Hyde, former Mayor Of Hartford
and one Of the distinguished lawyers OF
the state, died to-day from apopleXy,
which followed an operation 10 relieve
intestinal trouble with which he was
stricken on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
Daughter Born TO Mrs. H. F
WoOdfn.

Mr. and Ms Howard T. Wooifn
are receiving congratulations on the
birth Of a DAUGHTER. The girl VI!
receive the name OF Carolyn Guyon.
Mrs. Woodfn was Miss Dorothy
Guyon. OF Brooklyn.
II YOU want 90 stop the waste, con-
fusion and inclhciency in the state
departments as they are nov organ
lied. vote "les" ON the new oonsti-
tuition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
Engagements.

Mr. and Mrs. William Carson Moore.
Of l49 East Thirty-seyerth Street. an
nounce the engagement Of their daugh-
ttr. Miss Rosetta Moore, 70 W Lau-
renee ven =. Schwab. son Of the late
Rev. Lawrence Henry Schwab, OF III
city Mr.. Schwab was graduated from
Yale. class 'I3. and is a member Of
the Union and Yale clubs. lie lives
with his mother AZ 81 East Sixty-hflh
Street. No date has been set for the
wedding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

The new constitution wipes out ten
ement sweatshops and permits payment
under the employers liability Law for
occupational diseases. Workers should
support IL on that account.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

Reginald Earle Welby, First Baron,
was elevated 20 the peerage In 1894.
He entered the treasury IN 1883. be-
came assistant financial secretary 20
the treasury IN 1850. auditor ~ tho
Civil List In 1881, and permanent sec
rotary OF the treasury in 1885, holding
this position until 1894. At tho time
Of his death he was eighty-three years
old. He left no heir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
MARRIED

PARKS -JUDSoN-At the Church Of
the Heavenly Rest, on Tuesday, Oc-
tober %, 1915, by the Rev. Herbert
Shipman, Helen York, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry l. Judson. 70
George Elton Parks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

Vote "Yes" on the constitution. to
bring New York States fundamental
law IN TO date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Cook Hamil.
ton, Of - Decatur Street, Brook yn
announce the engagement OF their
Gauch;cr. Miss Helen Hamilton. 70 Ed.
ward Lester Swan. son of Mr.. and
Mrs William II. Swan. OF 4js Putnam
Avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
BARON WELPY DEAD AT SO
Was Permanent Secretary Of English
Treasury for Nine Years.

London, Oct. 30.-Baron Welby
Reginald Earle Welby), long proms-
nent in financial circles, died yester-
day at Mslwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

Notices OF marriages and deaths must
be accompanied by full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODIAWN CEMETERY.
223d St BY Harlem Train and BY Trolley
Lots OF small size for sale.
once. 20 East 23d 81. ~. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

Dyer, Maud Miller. Miles, William d.
Huddleston, J. II. Won Schierbrand, "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

Not to steal Mr. Wheeer stuff wasn't Ewes entrance into
publc life that disseminated the hmas?
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-02
TWO CHILDREN ARE
BURNED TO DEATH
CONTINUED from Page 81

Continued from Page 81
and succeeded in rescuing the girl
but could find no trace of the boy
The charred remains were later found
beneath the iron bedstead, and the
supposition is that the little fellow
crawled beneath the bed either to
escape the smoke or in following out
q habit common with some children
to seek that refuge when in trouble.
The girls lungs were so filled with
smoke that medical skill proved un-
availing in an effort to save her life.
They were the only children, and Mr..
and Mrs. Zeroa's grief is unportray-
able in words. They also lost all their
personal effects, and the great ex-
pense recently incurred on behalf of
Mrs. Zeroa, who underwent two op
erations, one at Rochester and the
other in Winnipeg, also other sickness
in the family, has left Mr.. rZeroa in
rather Strengthened circumstances.