davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-08
SINCLAIR NOVEL SCREENED
THE Adventurer" Makes an Interest
ing New PhOtodrama

Upton Sinclair's story II ne Adven-
turer' was shown b. the Art Drama
yesterday a. an interesting screen play.
The plot is absorbing. and seems TO
be particularly adaptable 70 the screen.
The types. 100. are chosen carefully,
and H. would be difficult 20 find a more
perfect product Of the underworld than
Yolande Doduette As Maize. The un-
named person wh6 plays the part Of
the landlady in the CHEAP roomHg
house gives an excellent performance:
Pell Trenton is an attractive and
likable hero. His methods are not I'M
like these of Douglas Fairbanks. mas
much as he suggests amiable incorrigi-
bility. Marion Swayne is not dom
inant as Dorothy. but is rather appeal
ing. with that onc-sided little smile Of
hers. The hypocritical villains. Wiley.
Austin and Tate. are 50 good ~ their
parts that osc hates them.
The story tells Of a rich mans son
who. having been disinherited. pretends
that he has been murdered so that he
NAV unearth a fraud in connection with
his late fathers will. He succeeds ad-
mirably In q succession Of intense stu
ations. and finally narrics tho heroine.
THE Adventurcr' is staged with a
Gne attention TO detail. which Us most
gratifying.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-08
Friends Rescue
Soldier Prisoner:
Sergeant Is Shot
Deserter Gives Himself Up AT
ter Escape from Army
Wagon

Private O'Neill, L. S. A, was rescued
yesterday morning from an army bus
in which he was being carried a prls-
oner to Fort Totten by a body of
friends, who stopped the vehicle. Later
in the day O'Neill surrendered himself
and began his term of imprisonment at
Fort Totten.
O'Neill was charged with desertion.
He was arrested at Whitestone, Long
Island. and was under the guard of a
sergeant when the attack was made.
Pedestrians who saw the bus halted m
Seventh Street, Flushing, say that
those in the street wore both civilian
and soldiers garb. There was friend
II discussion, laughter, then a sudden
dash BY the prisoner.
A moment later a shot was hred. 4
patrolman arrested Sergeant James
Kavanagh, carrying an army pistol ana
nursing a wounded finger. havanagh
was arraigned in the Flushing Pohce
Court in the afternoon, but was turned
over 20 the Fort Totten officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-08
DEATHS

Adams. Frederic NJ. James Mrs' hlen'
c,al,s n Johnson, Mary r.
- Cha,ie. Judd. Margaret.
-. c.,L.-;p. " koniesheim, Emma
$500 Margaret Kelly, Eleanor NJ.
Brennan, Murty G. heiy, mary ~
Prookes. David hlei' Ed"s'u
Brown. Elizabeth A. hiel' Sarah
p,,.,s A-,bur Lang. Henrietta
Carpenter John {. re biane' Marie
Clifford. Thomas NeCaoe' Oatner'he +
60, T,b, McDermott, John
r,,,.,- Ma Merral, Albert L.
80 n,v,d c. Morse. Marguerite 4.
DALEY. Archibald h. .Io''' Ituer'C -
Davidson. Johanna T. Mason, Helen NJ y
Bonner. Anna Rose. Nolan Fatrieh
Eisn.r. Pauline Dorm Osborn. sarah r.
r.rri,y HarvLs Riplen. Charles 2.
ri,-n.tr;cl, William J. Rodgers. James VI.
FIeischmann. Annie 4. Ross Jonn -
rio,,,ir,, Rome. Sarah
s.o...- Ei,,;e " sanford. Florence VI.
c.t,-i, NJ Schneehage. Rebecca
- &c. Seamans. William :.
- -. smith. Harry G..
HanaLer, Babetts eHll'n. hehls -
-, e.. Sternfeld, Julius
,,t - stockton. Richard
Harris. Emma /. e'nune; var
Hartmann, Susan aoIes' o.
-. -. Wallace. MARY j.
- c-.,.c Washington. Julia
-. rap Watts. Samuel c.
-, p--i,,,;r Young. Ellen :.
House Emma Egbers 1"'A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-08
UNIONS TO FIGHT
ANTI-STRIKE PLAN
Gompers Tells P. S. c. 1t
Will Ens1aye Labor
by Arbitration

Samuel Gompers TOLD the Public
Service Commission at its hearing yes
terday that organized labor would fight
Chairman Strauss plan 70 prevent
strikes on the city's transit lines #
attempts we're made 10 enact it into
law.
Mr.. Gompers asserted that the
scheme. which lie characterized as one
that would enslave employees, would be
acceptable to tie unions only if arbi-
tration became voluntary, and not COM
pulsory. for both sides.
The plan cor templates the creation
OF wage board, with powers Ike those
Of a compulsory arbitration body. Mr.
Corners said that if me plan became
law the unions would refuse TO abide
by it.
Not by any spec.ous device he
said, shall you take away from a
workingman the right to own himself
either collectively or singly. / cannot
impress on your minds as strongly as
| wish the apprehension ! feel against
any Of these steps in legislation. What
will you drive Us TO ii you 90 IL? We
Will oppose the PROPOSE step by step,
an We viii not yield an inch in oDpos-
ing il during al its progress. from
now CT until it 6 or the statute book
I'VE viii fight j. in tire courts. and
If you cnaC. il, VIC SIll exercise our
GoG-c.ven right. The law notwitA-
standing. You ma make us law
breakers, bit You cannot make US
slaves
Mr.. Gompers declared that working
men. whether employees Of transit lines
or in anv other branch Of endeavor. had
as much right 10 quit work, either
sinciy or collectively, as the Presl dent
OF the United States. or ms Cabinet
or the chairman OF the Public Service
Commission and his associates. When
he had finished, Chairman Straus said:
"AIr Gompers. may | call your atten-
ton 10 the TACT thai you have not
given as anything constructive? You
nave given us criticism. but not con-
strrctive criticism
~ am orry. Mr. Chairman aid
lIr. Gompers, but / cannot support a
thc0r-- that is wrong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-08
HER STAGE CAREER HALTED
BY FATHERS COMPLAINT
Girl Of Fifteen Avoided Home, He Says
Court Holds Her

Fifteen-year-old Dora Goldstein
thought that her dreams of success on
the stage in New York were well on
the way toward realization when she
obtained a dancing and singing part
in a company playing in Harlem. She
permitted news of her triumphs to
reach old friends on the East Side, but
her father says that she carefully
avoided her home, at 343 East Eighth
Street.
But there was a rude awakening
when, at the end of her last perform
ance az the Harlem Theatre. a stranger
called upon her at the stage entrance.
questioned her closely. then took her
in custody on complaint Of her father,
BENJAMIN Goldstein. She was placed
in the care of the Children's Society
until she appeared before Justice Hoyt,
in the Children's Court. yesterday.
There Dora told of her theatrical
ambitions, but aroused little sympathy
on the part of the justice, who insist
ed that she was too young 70 expert
ment with fame. She was held, pend
ing an investigation, IN the care Of the
society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-08
FREDERIC MORSE ADAMS

Frederic Morse Adams. VINO Tor
thirty years was official stenographer
i'm the Federal courts here. and OF late
wears had been standing examiner IN
equity for the United States Court tol
lie southern District OF New York
died Yesterday At his home, $50 West
Ninety-second Street. His law hrm'
Adams & Chambers, has done the
,tenographic work for the Chamber oil
Commerce for more than thirty years
Nr. Adams was born az Dublin. y. H.,
on October 81, 1910. During the Civil
war he served in the l4th Regiment
New Hampshire Volunteers. He was
member of Lafayette Post, &. A. K.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-08
MARRIAGES

BABCoCk -sTEwART-At the brides resi-
dence. Guelph. Ontario, Canada, February
z. 1917. by the Rev. DR.. \. }. McGillVary'
Dudley Paul Babcock 10 Ann MUIR dsush-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. John stewart Liver
pool England papers please copy.
GREEN MURPHY-At It. Patrick lame
dral. January 30. BY Rev. Father Martin
Marguerite c. Murphy TO Frank " "reen'
both OF Charleston. :. {. No cards.
CHAPPELL-on Monday. Feb
ruary >. 1917. at the Church OF the incar-
nation, by the Rev. William &. mayer
D. D.. assisted by the Rev. Howard Z.
Robbins. Constance L. Chappeil' daughter
Of Or. Walter F. Chappell, TO Edward lay
Tor Hunt Tslmsgc. jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-08
Republicans Plan with
Liquor Men to Keep New
York with Vets
REVENUE INCREASE
TO LESSEN TRAFFIC
Four Statute Changes Pro-
posed to Meet Wave
of Prohibition

lFrom 4. stsr Correspondent o. Tie rriolns.
Albany Feb. Republican leaders
CT the Legislature, with the approval
of influential men representing the bet
ter part Of the liquor industry IN the
state. are planning radical amendments
10 the liquor tax law which are IN
tended 20 meet the prohibition senti-
nenf in this state and still keep New
York in the wet column. Conferences
have taken place within the past few
weeks with Senator Elon r. Brown Re
publican leader of the Senate; Speaker
Sweet. Of the Assembly; senator sage
and Asscmblyman Machoid, the Finance
Committee chairman. TO discuss details
Of the plan.
Four methods OF dealing with the
situation are contemplated. First, 1t Is
proposed 10 raise the license fee for
saloons TO such an extent as TO drive
out OF business hundreds OF the small,
lower class saloons and dives, second
10 reduce the number OF saloons by
amendment TO the law which would in
crease the ratio of population TO sa-
looms; third. TO impose super tax OF
perhaps per cent or excess prorts OF
the liquor industry. and fourth, 20 auc-
ton off saloon licenses to the highest
bidder. though the details Of this plan
have not yet been worked out.
The significant feature of these pro-
Dosals is the fact that they would ma
terially reduce the number OF saloons
Going business in this state and paying
license TO the state. and AT the same
time increase the states revenue from
the liauor industry by approximately
three 10 five million dollars. The pro-
pCsalS in this respect also meet the
condition attached 20 Governor Whit
mans recommendation TO extend the
local option privilege, namely. that the
states revenues must be considered IN
any movement 70 curtail the sale OF
liquor.
Il is understood that the hotel mon
Ct the state. anxious TO reserve their
right 10 sell liquor but at the same
time opposed 80 the poorer class OF
saloons as detrimental 10 the liquor
traffic. are in accord with the proposed
amendments. With them 1T is mat
ter Of self-preservation. They and the
Senator'S and Assemblymen who desire
10 keep New York wet believe that If
they can elevate" the liquor traffic
prohibition and local option can be
STAYED off
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-08
Perkins Agrees
TO Become Food
Department Head
Will Take Place Provided NO
Salary Will Be Attached to
It-Conference Tonight
rr-on ..- Correspondent Of me rrlsln' ]

rr4op, 4, st,r Correspondent Of The Tribune
Albany. Feb. On condition THAI
"a salsrv be attached 20 the place
George ". Perkins practically mas
agreed 20 accent the commissionersnlp
~ tho new Department of Food, Mar
lets and Agriculture, 10 be created oy
he food bills sponsored by tw Nichs
and Perkins investigating committees
While no official announcement mas as
ye- been given out 20 this efect, Gov
crnor Whitman has every reason 10
Relieve that Mr.. Perkins, who VIII come
here for a conference with The Gof-
arnor and the Vicks committee to-
morrow night. will accept.
Last night the bill ras amended so
,ha, the commissionership would carry
NO salary and permitting the new de-
partment 70 receive contributions from
nrivate sources. Il is expected that an
Of 81, 100000 will De nee
essarv 70 carry on the work, and oflces
will be established in New YORK, Al
bany and Buffalo. Under the Dill the
commissioner will nave power 70 go
outsids the state 20 find advantageous
markets for New York farmers or 20
bring other farm products into the
state
Daily news bulletins Of market quo
tations will be published and distribut-
ed throughout the state. The special
commission. Of which Senator Charles
". wicks is chairman, will introduce
the bill next Wednesday. II is believed
that Commissioner Wilson. of the old
Department Of Agriculture. will ne re,
tained. and that others 20 be appointed
20 the commission under the new law
will be ex-Judge George W. Ward, at
,orney for the Wicks committee, and
John J. Dillon, presentgCom missioner or
FosdI and Markets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-08
Firemen on Stage
81 Seconds After
Exhibition Alarm
Carnegie Hall Audience Clasps
at Demonstration by the
Department

Three engine companies. two hook
and ladder trucks and two battalion
chiefs responded at $3.50 o'clock last
night 10 an alarm OF fire from a box on
the stage Of Carnegie Hall. then crowd
cd almost 70 capacity for the second
town meeting" Of the Civic Forum.
Behind the apparatus streamed a
crowd of small boys. followed IN turn
by slower moving adults who puffed up
20 the policemen in front Of the build
ing and demanded 10 know what was
burning.
They we're told it wasn't a-fire. not
even a false alarm, but just show,
given by the Fire Department, under
The direction of Chief John Kenlon.
He pulled the box and only one
minute and seven seconds later replied
TO the salute of the first fireman 10 run
through the doors OF the hall and down
an aisle to the stage. In one minute
and twenty-four seconds a hose nozzle
was aimed at Chief Kenlon. but the
water was not turned on. Within four
minutes men from the FIVE pieces Of
anparatus and the two battalion chiefs
we're inside the building, while several
hose lines were trained on the stage
from front and rear. Meanwhile all
the exits had been opened.
Chief Kenlon told the audience that
the companies did not know when the
alarm was 70 come, and answered 10
from their respective quarters as they
would any alarm entirely unexpected.
Engine Company %, the first 20 ar
rive. came from Fift~-eighth Street,
near Broadway, about two blocks away.
The last company 10 reach the fire
covered twelve blocks.
The rescue squad demonstrated the
use of the Blaugas torch 70 cut through
iron bars. OF smoke helmets and pull
motors. 4 three-story structure, rep
rcsenting the front OF a building, built
on the stage. was then used for seal
ing ladder. life net and life gun drills.
The audience gasped when one man
Jumped the forty feet from the roof
"a the net.
Prior 70 the exhibition, Dudley Field
Malone. Collector Of the Port, present
ed Fire Commissioner Robert A hanson
10 the audience. declaring that7he lat
ter should receive Mayorslty nomina-
ton for the next election. Commits
sioner Adamson discussed the develop
ment Of the Fire Department during
the last three years. and presented the
honor men Of the department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-08
RICHARD HARDING DAVIS
LEFT ESTATE OF $56,l55
Royalties Fixed at 5000 in Property
Given to Widow and Daughter

Richard Harding Davis, novelist ano
war correspondent, who died at his
country home. Cross Roads Farm, az
Mount Kisco. y. Y. on April II, 1910
left an estate valued at S56, l55.o6, ae-
cording 20 a report OF William c. Clark
Transfer Tax Appraiser. filed with Sur
rogate Sawyer yesterday az Mount YER
ron. OF this s6,713.99 was personal,
while s49, 44967 was real property, rep
resenting his equity in Cross Roads
Farm. He paid $4,000 for the prop
erty, but there is a mortgage on 1t for
s25.55s.33. His personal property con
sisted of deposits IN the Hartman Ma
tional Bank and with J. P. Morgan &
Co. The only stocks he owned we're
five shares Of the Bedford Farmers CO.
operative Association, worth $50. HIS
royalties from books and moving pct
ure rights were fixed at s5,O02.lO. me
entire estate goes 20 his widow, Mrs:
Elizabeth Genevieve ". Davis, and
daughter. Hope Davis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-08
WAN TRIPS INTO
SEWER; IS KILLED
Brooklynite Identifies Vic
TINS Hat as That of
His Father

Two workmen marched up and down
before the broad opening of a sewer
at Greene and Washington avenues,
BROOKLYN. shortly after 5 o'clock last
evening, warning pedestrians away \
slip on the edge OF the hole meant
certain death in the black depths sixty
five feet below.
Suddenly A scream from woman
voice attracted the attention OF tne
guards and the crowds IN the street
They turned Just in time 10 see a man.
apparently running TO catch a car, sup
and disappear over the edge.
Patrolman Charles O'Rourke. carry
ing an electric torch, was lowered into
the sewer But all ne could find was
fedora hat, clinging TO a concrete sup
mort few inches above the swlrlng
stream that already was carrying the
body Of the man toward the ocean.
There was nothing in the hat that
might lead 10 identification OF the
wearer
Other manholes in the sewer, which
IS a trunk line and one of the biggest IN
the city. we're opened at South Portland
and DeKalb avenues. but no trace OF
the body was found. Later barge was
placed at the foot of Gold street, Where
the sewer empties into the East River
Although the guard was kept up
throughout the night, it is not expected
that the body viii be found for weeks
possibly never.
Those who saw the man a moment
before his plunge into the opening say
that he seemed 70 be about fortr-hve
years old. feet II inches IN height,
and weighed probably go pounds.
Shortly before O'Clock this morning
John Harding, of 1912 Fulton Street,
Brooklyn. notified the police that his
father, William Harding, clerk, had
failed to come home. He was directed
20 the Claussen Avenue station, where
he was shown the hat.
That's dads haiti he exclaimed.
whats happened"
When told what had happened he
broke down. He said that. from the de-
scription. he was sure the victim was
his father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-08
FIRE IN COLUMBIA BUILDING
Students and Waterman Help EXtin-
guish Furnald Hall Blaze

Students at Columbia University and
John TAFT, a night Waterman. formed
such an efficient volunteer fire brigade
last evening that they had practically
extincuishcd a blaze which swept
through two rooms on the third floor
of Furngld Hall, dormitory, at 2940
Broadway. before the dremen reached
the score.
The flames. which destroyed the con-
tents Of rooms occupied b. +. Gildea
and J. l.. Stewart. was discovered BY a
student. who ssr the window curtains
hiaziuc. He notified TAFT, who. after
turning in an alarm. gathered some Of
tie students and manned nose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-08
shiplacoff and Whitehorn
Try TO Delay 100000
Emergency Measure
ASSEMBLY, PASSES 1T;
WHITMAN TO APPROVE
pepubIican Leaders Plan
for Tax Emergency
After Session

81 Correspondent o.. TIE rriugaei
,ihanv. Feb. indignation was e1-
...sd IN the Assembly to-day al the
r,-.istent but futile opposition Of Two
s.;olist members. Abraham ]. Shipla-
a. and Joseph A. Whitehorn. TO the
s.se 100000 emergency appropria-
=, for the National Guard, naval
,ilitia and prospective volunteers. The
III, was passed by the lower house and
,al be signed by the Governor as soon
=, he gets 1t. but the Socialist oppo-
.;,ion neccssitated reference TO COM
.,i,.ee and q recess Of the House while
no patrioac steam roller got busy.
Republicans and Democrats were
.rop,ed bv ShiplacoA's declaration
.bout the storm o. false patriotism
nd 4the hurricane Of hysteria' into
rbich himself and his party might be
.wept. The actual cause Of the war, ne
ssser.ed. was the greed OF the capital
is,. Of the world for foreign markets"
md he rallied against lingo editors.
Thou Shalt Not kill
so far as I personally am con-
.srned." he said. "the good old inJunc--
ION Thou shalt not kill IS good
enough for ne ,.,,
mo Republican leaders decided to-
1sr that. re ardlass Of what hsppens
n the rrcseut crisis with Germany. the
legislature viii make provision Tor any
,.gcrrcEcv before or after adjournment
N The session 90 obviate delay. and the
.sfipc of an extra session II var
.bould come later. IL will authorize
,be Controller 10 sell bonds 10 any
sr,ount necessary under Article .. Sec
ian 3 of the Constitution. unless oc-
aston arises before adjournment re-
lpirinc immediate issuance OF bonds
.or war purpose.
The present plan decided by to-dsy''
Conference does not include any wal
.sycs. Bonds viii take care OF what
oyer war expenses might fall upon the
.s.e. Senate Ogden Mills. the tax
,yper. Of Che Senate. said that the tax
bills now before tho Leg stature would
5rovide sufficient -cvcnue for practI-
rsjy an the needs OF the state during
.hc nest fiscal year.
No Cut in Taxes
Il was also ascert&ined that unless
some unexpected emergency arises the
Indirect taxes now contemplated will
reduce the proposed direct state tax 10
perhaps as lOv q figure az S5,0O0,OOO.
The new corporation tax is expected 20
rield 81 .900. 900 net. half OF which VIII
20 10 tie tate and half 20 localities.
The pos 'blc necessity for large
sums o. money icr military purposes
-aused little opposition to various pro
posed new tax measures at a hearing
.his aiternoor before the Assembly
Taxation Committee.
Even the Judso0 Slater bin 20 witt~
iraw the exemption now enjoyed oy
property OF re. gOus and charitable in
,,itutioHs owned IN a county other than
that in which the principal Office Of
ne corporation is located vas no.
strongly opposed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-08
FIRE ON LINER JAMESTOWN
Blaze on tSeamer dc ked at HOboken
Relieved To Be Incendisry

A FIRE Of mysterious origin. the cir
cgmsfsnces OF which. Assistant Fire
Chief Thoms Da-iu stated. point 70 IN
.endarism. was discovered yesterday in
the engine room o. The steamer james
own. o. the old Dominion Line, which
IS undergoing repairs a. tho Tietjen &
Lang drydock io Hoboken. Firemen
eTiinguisbed tho blaze. with small loss.
Dawn said ne found a quantity OF
waste IN the engine room, and declared
he Circumstances were suspicious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-08
s1275 FOR TWO ENGRAvINGS
John Jones's Copies Bring Top Price
at Hal.ey Collection Sale

A pair Of engraving by John Jones,
BLACK Monday; or, the Departure for
School" and "Dulce Domum; or. the
Return from School" from paintings
by W. r. Bigg. brought sl,275 at the
third session Of the Halsey sale at the
Anderson Galleries last night. j. +.
Drake was the purchaser. The total
Of the session was s12,25J. The sale
continues this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-08
IN MEMORIAM
Kaiser. Fr-ts-ick n. Lyons. Riks

ADAMS Suddenly. on Wednesday. Fsbrusry
:. 1917. Frederic VI. Adams. beloved nus
hand OF Mary Louise Adams, IN his 18th
wear. Funeral service at his late rest
dencs. $50 West a2d ST. Friday evening. at
O'clock Lafayette Post G. A. R., re-
,p.rtfully invited to attend. Interment
private.
nOO-on Tuesday, February s, 1917. Cor
n.Hs X. Boo Funeral services at the
so.rdmsn Chapel. IL Clinton st. BROOKLYN.
On THURSDAY morning Of 10 o'clock .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-08
In Menorian

Henry. Months mins
mas. Thursday. February 8. at ;So a. NJ
Nosye Dame Chapel
LYONs-In sad and loving memory Of hIA~
Lyons, beloved wife Of BENJAMIN ana az
voted mother Of Mrs. j. Bloch. Caro'in''
samuel. Saul. Harry. Louis and Fhi','
who entered stsrnsI life on February %
1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-08
ENGAGEMENTS

UECKsCHER HOPKINS Mrs L. IT,
crosby. Of 100 East 18th 81. announces the
engagement Of her daughter. Mrs. Marx
Hopkins. jr.. 20 Mr.. Stevens Heckseher' OF
philadelphia. son of the ate Richard and
Tucretia Ledyard Heckscher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-08
CARDINAL FALCONI0 DEAD;
FORMER DELEGATE TO q. S
Prefect of the Congregations Of Re
liRious Affairs

Rome. Feb. Cardinal Dionede
Faleonio, Prefect Of the Congregations
Of Religious Affairs and former Apos-
tolie Delegate 20 the United States. died
'o-dav.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-08
IMPORTANT

Engagement. Marriage, Birth, In
Memoriau, and Death Notices may ~
trIephoned to Tn. Tribune am Tune
up to midnight for insertion IN inc
neat days paper. just call
Beekman 5000
and road the notice a. YOU wish .
Inserted. Bill for same will be mailed
:, Won later. The notice VIII reach
over 100. OOs readers daily.