davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11
THE PRINCETON DEMONSTRA TION.

1T WAS ORGANIZED BY BRIGHT YOUNG REPRE-
SENTATIVE OF THE NEW JOURNALISM"
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: On Thursday a reporter OF New-York
paper a graduate from here last spring. came down
TO Princeton and manufactured anti-Spanish
demonstration. He got a dozen so Of the fellows
together. who marched around the campus. beat
ing drums and trailing the Spanish nag on tho
ground. notice was posted that the King OF
Spain would be burned in efiigy round the cannon
in the evening. 1t not TIL II o'clock In the
evening that II was burned. one OF the proctors
hid 1t. There was a crowd OF nifty or 10 at the
burning. They cheered Justify for Cuba.
The Sun' and The World" next morning had
accounts In naring headlines Of THE angry and
hot-headed Princeton students" Angry mob Of
frcnzicd students. Joined by many town people
parade the streets at Princeton. etc, etc fellow
in class who reports for the Chicago papers
got long telegram. jumping all over him for not
sending report OF the trouble at Princeton. L.
Princeton. N. j.. March .. 1885,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11

Davies is co,orist Of taste and originality. But
the special charm Of his art resides in its idyllc ten
derness and quaintness, in the sympathy with
which 1t interprets the loveliness OF childhood in
the strange. quiet grace which marks every panel
and in the poetic individuality which is felt through
cut. II Mr.. Davies recalls any one he recalls a
man like Piero di Cosmo. There is much in his
temperament and In his style which reminds one OF
the earlier Italian painters No s. THE Throne"
is almost startling in its suggestion OF Italian art
But ii st;rtes because 1t Is ike and yet so unlike
the work of the older men There Is not shade Of
imitation in 1t. 1t is though primitive Italian
idea rad crcpt into Mr.. Dayies's brain and before
he knew 1t. projected Itself into a work OF art.
This IS good show. Mr. Davies ia still an ncom-
plete workman. but his inspiration Is already Of a
character 10 enchant whoever cares for the youth
and the delight OF a spontaneous dy.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11

to think Of going on the stage. The actors
advice had enough effect him to keep him off
the stage for two years. ~
His nrst appearance was as Antonio. In The
Merchant Of Venice" in amateur company. In
his amateur days he acted with Charles w. Coul-
dock He finally got position az the Coourg
Theatre. aftcrward called the Victoria. which Kean
had just left
He went soon afterward to the Strand Theatre
where he was the original Wrinkle in "Pickwick
and from there 10 the Tottenham Street Theatre
af,erward called the Queens Theatre Mrs Nisbet
then playing there. While Mr.. Howe was
playing here Macrcsdy saw HIM and engaged him
for his own company at Covent Garden; Macready
particular about his actors. and THIS WAS
counted a great honor Mr.. Howe went with
Macready 20 the Haymarket and remained there for
forty years lie played the First officer in
the original production OF The Lady of Lyons.
and afterwarl he Tlayed every male part in the
Claude and Miss Helen FAUCET was Pauline, In
'iachelieu' In 1889 Mr. Howe was the original
FRANCOIS the young man in whose bright lexicon
there Is no such word as fail. He played Joseph
Surface in THE School for Scandal" with Mac
ready's company Miss Helen Fauct playing Lady
Teazle.
Mr. Howe bad made five visits to America count
last time because the company was TO make tour
OF the South and he wanted 10 see the beautiful
flowers and trees spf the country He was an en-
thuslastc gardener and had fine garden OF his
own in England. -
Among the more recent parts that he played with
Henry Irving were Philip de Eleemosyna. IN
Packet; Pallip lie ComnInes. in Louis XI';
chant OF Venice; Griffith, in king Henry VIII :;
tho Postmaster. In The Lyons Mall: Farmer
F.amborough. In "Olvia''; Antonio. in Much Ado
About Nothing" and Kirg Duncan, in Macbeth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11
DIR. HILL INSISTS on RESIGNING.
HE WILL END HIS WORK WITH THE UNIvER-
SITY OF ROCHESTER,.


sITY or ROCHESTER,.
Rochester, n. Y. March 10 (SpcciaD DIR. David
Jayne Hill president Of Rochester University. stands
by his .etter OF resignation rendered 10 the Board
OF Trustees In November. and so Informed L. p
Ross chairman OF the committee representing the
Board last night. Originally. 1t was the intention
OF DR.. Hill TO leave the University on New Years
but he yielded TO solicitation hold the matter
In allegiance In order to give the Citizens Committee
appointed by the Chamber of Commerce time to
raise endowment fund Of 10000. DIR. Hi has
been hawpered by lack Of funds. and 1t was
thought that money TO work with would bring
about change in his plans Efforts TO raise :he
money have not met with encouragement. probably
only onethird Of the necessary amount having been
secured At the meeting Of the Chamber OF Com
merce committee this afternoon further efforts
were abandoned
DR.. Hi declines to enter into discussion OF his
plans for the future He will leave the institution
at commencement. He says that the faculty is so
well organized that the interval necessary between
his withdrawal and the appointment OF his sue
csssor need lead to embarrassing results. He
hopes, however. that the endowment will he Sc
cured as II vii! put new life into the college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11
GEORGE. :. HUNT.

Portland Me March io-feorgc s Hunt. one
OF tn. most prominent ard entcrprlslng OF Port
ands ctlzaur G.ld sudd,ny In the Office Of Charles
j. Libby yesterday afternoon while attending a
meeting OF TIE International Ste mship Company
The cause was heart failure
NJ Hunt vas born In Derry, y. II. in 1873 In
1857 re spent two months In cuba, and maie ar
rangsrnents with Cuban merchants 10 export various
America products. Returning. he openei an Once
in rornm.rclal-st. commencing the trade with
cuba exporting lumber and general merchandise
and receiving sugar and moasses. tie was a
large shIOwner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11
OBITUARY.
HENRY HOWE.

Henry Howe. the actor. OF Henry lrvings COM
pany who died from heart disease in Cincinnati on
Monday would have been eighty-four years old on
the 3lst OF this month. He had been on the stage
for sixty-one years. and had played under only
seven managers He had never been out OF an en-
gagement In all that time. and had never asked FOR
one. His family name was Hutchinson. and all MS
relatives belonged to the Society OF Friends HIS
father had stage line between London and Norwich.
where he lived. The young man went TO school
with John Bright When he was still very young
he saw Edmund Kean play Richard III at the Rich
mond Theftre which Kean owned. and the sight
inspired him to become actor. He made three
efforts to Kean. and finally saw him. kean
had a long talk with him, In which he advised him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11
AN EXHIBITION BY THE TRIBUNE.
WHERE THE PUBLIC CAN SEE THE APPA-
RATUS BY WHICH ROENTGEN RAYS
ARE PRODUCED.


ARE PRODUCED
The attention OF the public has been greatly
aroused by the wonderful properties of the light
developed when a current of electricity passes
through a tube from which the air has been ex-
hausted. The Tribune the first paper in
New-York to announce the experiments taking
place in this city and to describe the results OBJ
tanned in Columbia College. These experiments
have been made So far in the privacy of labora-
tories or Of lectures to scientific classes. The OPP
portunt.es of the public to just how the
R6ntgen rays are produced are so few that the
Tribune has resolved to crafty public curiosity
In this respect.
The Tribune has accordingly placed on view at
two places in New-York City and one In Brook
lyn outfits for this purpose. and not only the
hurrying business man, but women and chill
dren can now see in these two cities the
combination OF the Crooke' vacuum TUBE
and the Ruhmkorff induction coll and pat
terry. by the Of which such wonderful
discoveries have been made. The apparatus has
been made by lie Roy, the electrician, who has
made nearly all the appliances OF this KIND Tor
experiments in town. and makes n modest eN-
hibit of the light produced with a low vacuum
II may be seen in the windows OF The Tribune
uptown Offices No. 1912 Broadway. near Thirty
second-st. at No. 243 West Northumberland
wenty-nfth-st In Harlem, and The Tribune
store in Brooklyn. at No. 493 Fulton-st
These exhibits have already attracted the at
tention Of thousands o. promenaders, and
brought many expressions of good will toward
The Tribune for its enterprise In gratifying pub
lie curiosity AS to what is being done In closed
labcrat tories The tubes and coils which physi-
clans are now just beginning to use in surgery
are exactly the same these. except that the
coils are a little larger and the vacuum little
higher The Tribune outfits show very clearly,
however the fluorescent light which there is so
much talk about. especially in the evening. the
nays themselves are invisible day and night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11
ISAAC ELcHONON.

Chicago March ia dispatch was received here
yesterday by a Jewish paper announcing the death
of Isaac Elrhono1 Kovorov Spector. chief rabbi or
the Jewish Church in al tho Russ.as. at his home
In the city OF Koyno. Sunday. after lingering
Illness
Rabbi Echonon had great influence among both
Jews and Gcntilcs of his country Several times
he was summoned st. Petersburg for consulta-
ton with Crown officers respecting jewish em9ra-
Ton and the various problems OF adminstratio ton in
which the Jews were concerned lie was highly
esteemed by Russian officials. and among his own
people he was beloved by every one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11
WILLS FILED YESTERDAY.
NEARLY ALL THE PROPERTY BEQUEATHED
TO THE TEsTATORS' FAMILIES.


The will Of James A. Church. of Church & Co..
manufacturers of soda. was filed for probate yes
terday Mr. Church died January q at MS
home No. East Flfteenth-st BY his will. which
was made in 1896. and codlcil made In june 1870.
his wife Mrs. Nellie f. Church, receives GIT Oh
$4,000 The for life of two-thirds OF farm az
Hanover Neck, n. j., Is given to Mrs. Celia b. Null
ford the widow OF M. Church's friend. William r.
Milford. All the rest Of the property Is given to
Mrs Church for life. and on her death Will pass TO
the children, who James A., Henry H. ana
Richard ". ]. Church. special provision Is made
for Mr. Churchs interest in the firm Of Church
Co. He desires that his executors, who are MS vile
and his brother, f. Dwight Church. shall form
stock company and shall have the name Church as
part OF its designation. to carry on the business
heretofore carried on by Church & Co. All his In
terest may be sold to the corporation. and the
stock to- be received for 1t Is to be given to Mrs.
Church and on her death Is to go to their children
descendants.
The will of Cuthbert s. johnson. who died at
Bermuda February 20, was offered FOR PROBATE
yesterday His only relatives were his mother,
Sarah F. Townsend. and his sister, Louisa j. Towns
end He gives by his will the sum of $4,000 to his
mother She Is also to receive one-half or the rest
the estate The other haf Is to be Kept IN trust
for his sister. and on her death IL 10 go TO ner
children or descendants. In his WILL which was
made in 1884, he made special provision for keeping
together his stock In the Chicago Coal Company.
which was to be managed for three years by A. A.
Augustus and De Witt c. De Wolf Of Chicago ny
a codlc made in February 1895 ne re'on Hsa .ne
particular provision re atlng to the coal company
stock. and it is to be managed in the same way as
the rest of his estate. 10 Ill.
The Rev Michael Callaghan. by his will. which
filed Yesterday gave all his properly 10 MS
CahilI and the Rev. T. J. Kinhead are the executors
The will of Joseph Topp was fed at the Sur ,eeo
gates Office yesterday. though II was made n 1909
and he died long ago His wife. Elizabeth Topp,
has recently died. and her will was also hled, Mr.,
Topp left all his estate 10 his widow, ana she
divided It among relatives, giving the only real
estate. No 5A West Twenty -ninth-st. to nephew
Emil Topp.
The will Of Richard Mccullough was filed yester-
day All of his estate is given TO his wife. Mrs
Jane McCullouRh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11
GRINFII.L ELAkE.

Grnhn Blake died at New Brunswick. y. j.. yes
t-rlay after lingering Illness. He wes In the
nifty seventh year OF his age He belonged 20 an
historic family. being lineal descendant OF John
Alden and Priscilla Mullins He was for some time
connected with the firm Of Washburn & Moen. In
the iron business in this city and was frequently
consulted expert on wire His wife. Mrs Lille
Dever Blake. Is well known a. writer and re-
former He was always deeply Interested In his
wlfes work and aided her 80 long as his strength
permitted He leaves no children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11
PROFESSOR magic on THE RAYS
TO ADDRESS THE PRINCETON CLUB ABOUT nIs
EXPERIMENTS

ENPFK1NEETS
The regular monthly meeting OF the Princeton
Club the Hotel Brunswick Tomorrow evening will
be Of than usual interest owing the fact that
Professor w +. Magic OF Princeton liz - be present
and will address the members Of the club on the
subject Of his individual experiments with he R0n.-
gen rays. The professor will also compare Lenard's
work with that Of R0nigen and Will exhibit and ex-
plain the ssascope. which has been found OF great
value In experiments with the cathode rays
Professor Magic will show photographs OF surgical
cases he has treated and other pictures not OF A
pathological nature. lie will also take "A picture by
means OF the in order that the members OF the
club may the practical working OF the new dis
coycry. Before Professor Magies address supper
will be served. TO which II is expected about two
hundred members will FIT down
At this meeting application blanks for seats
for the Yale Princeton and Harvard Princeton base
ball games to be played at Princeton this spring Will
be issued TO members OF the club only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11
COLONEL w. II. MORGAN.

Ocala, Fla, March i0.-Coonel W. H. Morgan
died suddenly this morning He was retired
United States Army officer and cousin Of j..
Perpont Morgan OF New-York Colonel Morgan
came here eight years ago and invested heavily
In orange groves. These Investments were swept
away by last winters freeze. He complained OF be-
Ing i'll yesterday, and n physician was called this
morning who prescribed for him. Shortly after
the physician left the house servant went into
Colonel Morgan's room and found him dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11
CAPTAIN CHARLES LINT.

Lakewood ~ J. Inr,h io.-Captain Charles Lunt.
OF Newburyport Mass who had for several winters
lived in Lakewood. died here yesterday from heart
disease Born in 1911. in Newburyport. he early
developed strong inclination for the sea. and be
gan his career a. 4 pilot The fishing industry at
iracted his attention, and from that he went into
tho merchln, service At the age Of seventy-one
years he retired from active business, ana DUH
tha Zach; Cheiolah. IN which he cruised in the
SUMMER morihs Captain Lunt never married
The body will be taken to Newburyport for burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11
Special Notices.

"A."- "The Beautiful Art of the Far Eastw
An Extraordinary and Fascinating
Collection
ON FREE VIEW o A. M. to p. M.
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH. NETWORK
A large and unusually fine
COLLECTION OF
RARE AND SUPERB LACQUERs,
ANCIENT PAINTINGS. KAKE-
MONOS AND PALACE
SCREENS.
OLD COLOR PRINTS.
PORCELAINs,
Grand Bronzes. Embroideries, Ivory
Carvings. Crystal Ball. Swords and
Sword Ornaments. Buddhist Statues.
etc., eto.
PROPERTY OF
MESSRS. YAMANAKA IL co.
of Osaka. Japan. and New-York. ..-
To be sold at absolute public sale
On Tomorrow CThursday). Friday and
Saturday Afternoons at 2:3O O'clock,
And on Friday Evening at 7:3O O'clock.
.'.Descrpuve catalogue. prepared by Toso Takaysnas
mailed application.
THOMAS E. KIRBY. AUcTIoNEER
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. MANAGERS.
9 East I'D ST.. Madison Square South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11
MARRIED..
I)ARiiNGT
80. raatffe

DARLINGTON NICIIOLSON-On Tuesday March g. a.
residence OF the brides parents Edgefeld :: G. by
Rev g KraShaW. NuNn" Darlington. Of InilN-
deiphin Penn. and Elizabeth daughter u Albert Rhet
Nicholson
TONrS- WIIKES-A Eavenswood Long Island. Feb
ruary 10 hy Rev W H. Weeks. Herman IL Roy Jones
T. Margaret Hone Wilkes. daughter OF the late Philip
Hone
OWENS-VAN SLYKE-0n Tuesday. March 10. 1896
the First Dutch church. Kingston y r. by the
Rev j. O. Syke. D. d. father OF the bride Mary
fmerman Van Slyke 10 Gloon Clinton owens. NJ D.. OF
Msysville. Ky
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11
Mr.. GLADSTONE BACK IN LONDON.

London March 1o.-Mr Gladstone arrived In Lon
don to-day from his trip to the Riviera. He is In
excellent heath
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11
P0stomce Notice

promptly al TRs .ss # tsr enc Ma i: follows
s. S:s.:s as:: q
%sn;aiy . a: lHfsSs $; LOUIS v.
Friesand via Antwerp detters must be directed per
HlS.rtA aeitSs must ST be directed per s ASsrs
n" for l0I Sss @
T@a 5s' and British s
direct. Amsterdam. Rotterdam deter. must
Sc Pous at TURKEY s.p
pr oe nd pa per Of Eur Ia ns Be- a Hr
. at must g. Sred fSs ssS per
Ate the closing OF the supplementary Transatlantic
%.: o the of s
German steamers. and remain open until within
NAILS FOR Hs souTa
INDIES. ETC.
om as HsU at for Port fort
S. Trinidad az 10 a. m. Supplementary 1880 a nj
for Cuba PEI Yucatan. VIA Havana; g ?. fOr
ssi :s% F from ps$
p NASSAU p and Santiago De CUBA peg pei
FRIDAYIAs ;Sr BsrbadSe. dlrsca also Mort.
4 is isss. Fs 4. Fss
Tfss ssS s ssass' per Sssa:;::
Martinique and Barbados per Fonsabslle .iet!srs
for Grenada Trinidad and Tobaga must be directed per
Fontabe!le) at 10 a M lsupplemsnfary io:D M
deers for Costa Rl,a must be directed per Adiron-
dack'D; 1889 for csmpeche, Chiapas Tabascc.
ohs pars Of MEXICO a for
per 6riaaba, at IA q. for Newfoundland. per q
Venezuela. ana cuiacaO, also savanna. ETC. via curs-
s. s. Silvia detters for Belize. Guatemala and Puerto
cortex must be directed per Silvia; a. D. m fog
Nassau. N. p. per steamer from Palm Beach
Malls for Newfoundland by rail- Halifax and thence
by steamer close thu once daily at $50 p Mails
Mqueion by rail Boston, and thence by stsamer
close close at THIS this Sss sa Tor so..s.s S
steamers sailing (Mondsys and Thursdaysl from Pest
addressed for dlspateh BY steamer. cisss Ab ooe
TRANsPAcTFfc NAILS.
Malls for China Japan and Hawaii per q Delsts 0rn
Mails for China and Japan. per Victoria ofrum
Tacoma). close here daily up March siS e:3o p.
Mai 1r .n p.a ws 1S,ss v.n.H.v
oose here daily after February ~ and up March "a
at $3.50 Mails for China Japan especially ad-
couyer clos. here daily up March 'asd a Gao p m
Mails for the society Islands. per ship Tropie Bird
Ms r H:y sS e those q
West Australia. which forwarded via Eurupe) New
Zealand. Hawaii FIJI and Samoan Islands, per q O.
Alameda from San Francisco. close here daily up to
mails for Australia, Malls for Hawaii per xuse
taiiS urom San Francisco> close here daily up 70
Transpacie mails are forwarded to port Of sailing daily
and the schedule Of closing Is arranged the pfesum
Pastofhce. New-rork. n. r. March q iS0G
'Resi'tered mail closes At -. N. previous day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11
THE KAISER TO SPEND EASTER IN ROME

Berlin. March l0-The United Press learns that the
Emperor and Empress. with two OF the Imperial
Princes. Will spend the Easter holidays In Rome In
cognito. Prince Henry OF Prussia and his wife.
Princess Irene. will also be OF the party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11
LEGAL CONTESTS OVER ESTATES

BY an action trial in the Supreme Court yes
terday before Justice Pryor. Mrs. Margaret a.
Carter sought to set aside compromise she maze
in regard to the estate OF Mrs Elizabeth Carter.
The plaintiff claims to be the widow OF william s.
Carter the testator's son. She gave release or
her claim and received $3.50. The PLAINTIFFS mar
rage to Carter attacked from legal point
OF view In the proceedings
Mrs Carter was the wife of Thomas Grimes. to
whom she married in 1861 in this city. They
lived in Newark. ~ j.. for nine years. She was
then deserted by him There were four children.
suit for divorce brought in 1888 by Mrs.
Grimes. and she obtained n decree from the Court
Of Chancery of New-Jersey. She was afterward
married to Carter.
The death Of the mother of William 9. Carter oc-
CURED In 1854 BY her Will the property she pos
sessed was left in trust for her son. the husband
OF the former Mrs Grimes. II was 10 go, on his
May. 1899, and when Mrs Carter applied for the
trust fund she was told that she had not obtained
an absolute divorce legally and that she was guilty
OF bigamy. Mrs Carter said that she was so fright
ened that she willingly signed release for the
consideration Of s. go The defendants in the
Sarah T Prrson and Mrs Louis Coe. sisters OF Mrs.
Eliza beth Carter were the defendants In the su.:.
Justice Pryor dismissed the case.
Justice Van Wyck. Of the supreme Court in
Brooklyn. yesterday afternoon denied an application
in the suit OF Juan l. +. DE Cardenas against Will
lam y. Cromwell and William Degnau, as execu-
tors Of the last will and testament OF Josephine ..
y. Pinto. permitting the plaintiff to sue as poor
person. De Cardenas alleges that he is a son Of
Mrs. Pinto whose will was admitted to probate on
Ayril TO- lSS The plaintiff that by the pro
visions Of the Will he was entitled to al income Of
81. "A year and that tho defendants have refused
TO pay him cent He sues 10 recover fi5.i5O which
Is the accrued income claimed since the probate Of
the will
The defendants deny that De Cardenas Is entitled
to any part OF the estate. In fact they declare that
HIS relationship TO the testator was not what he
alleges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11

J. Pierpont Morgan who started on Monday night
for florida with party OF friends. will be absent
4 week more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11

The lungs are strained and racfed by persistent
cough. the general strength wasted. and incur
able complaint established thereby. DR.. Jayne's Ex-
Colds.
For the liver use Jayne's Painless Sanative
Pills ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11

There's an air OF refinement about NENNARD' s
ROMAN VIOLET UME-a delightful oior OF
spring Ask for Nenrard's, and take no other. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11
DIED..

MISUNDERSTANDING on the 10th inst. William Graftoa
Watson. aged Al years.
Funeral serc will be held at his late residence, HAver
FRIDAY. the 18th inst. at II a. %.
Interment at Kingston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11

The marriage of Miss Lulu Dewsnap. daughter
of Mrs. John Dewsnap. to Henry Bergh will take
place Easter Monday afternoon in the Church
OF the Heavenly Rest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11

The engagement Is announced OF Miss Anna j.
Steward. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Jackson
Steward, OF No. 10 Gramercy Park. to Lowell
Lincoln. jr. of Mr. and Mrs Lowell Lincoln
OF No. IS West Thirty -seventh-st.