davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
ALBERT J. AKIN'S WILL FILED.
Many Bequests to Friends and Relatives
Estate Estimated at $4,000, 900.

Poughkeepsie, Feb. Is CspeciaD.-The will Of
Albert ]. Akin, the financier and philanthropist.
OF No 4 West Fffty-sixth-st.. New-York. who
died in that city January Il, has been ad-
nitted 20 probate in the Surrogate's Court of
Dutchess County. 1Ir. Akin. whose eager wish
was to be a centenarian. died az the age Of
ninety-nine years and five months.
Mr. Akin left it is believed. about S2,OO0,0OO-
According to the executors affidavit, the estate
is valued at "over $4,000" real and "over $50
900" personal property. To the Akin Hall Asso-
ciation Of Quaker Hill, which maintains the
non-sectarian summer school founded by Mr..
Akin, 600 is left. The other bequests are as
follows:
Jane A Francis Orange, n. J.. S60,500 and
one-nilth Of residue; David w. Vanderburg, Fall
River r. /. income of $4,000 for life; j. Frank
Vanderburg Caroline G. vanderburg E. Z. Van
derburg Ludlow Venderburg, all Of Fall River.
remainder Of $4,000; Helen Pauline Taylor.
Quaker Hill, $50 500: Margaret T. Dart, New
York $500; Katie Z. Ryckinan, New-York,
81. 900; Ella Duckworth. New-York $1,000:
Laura Duckworth, Kate Z. Morgan Albert J..
Morgan, Kittie Morgan. ali OF New-York, each
$1,000; William Vanderburg. Cairo, Ill, $500;
Lucia V vanderburg, Buffalo. $500; Albert ].
Akin. New-York specific bequest and device and
one-ninth residuary; Mary Z. Jones. Hudson,
$4,000 and one-ninth residuary; Mary Akin,
Quaker HILL $4,000 and life interest in $4,000;
C. NJ. Akin. Quaker Hill. $4,000 and life inter
est in $4,000; A. a. Stearns. Caroline Wilin-
beets and Corneua Akin, same; Anna A Ogden,
$4,000: Harriet B. Ogden. $4,000; Arnold W
Francis. East Orange, specific bequest; Morgan
A ZONES Hudson same: a. A. Sands. New
York g. mo- Methodist and Baptist churches
oF paw - Oo0 each; Pawling Cemetery As
sociation $50. All the servants were ren1ern-
bered. the bequests ranging from 800 to $3.50
fer
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
NO EXTRA PAY FOR ALDERMEN.
Members Learn That the Mayor Is Opposed
to Increase and Drop Plan.

The members of the Board Of Aldermen who
recently introduced a resolution doubling the
salaries Of the members of the board have
dropped the plan to get the additional pay.
Mayor Low would not stand for it Vice
chairman McInnes. and Messrs- Mccall. Sulli-
van and Foley called the Mayor and told
him that before they wasted time in pushing
the measure through the board they would like
TO have en- frtimation from him as to how he
liked it. He told them in about so many words
that he was opposed 60 it. He reminded them
that members of the legislature receive only
$500 a year and that they are compelled TO
live in Albany and travel back and forth. The
aldermen, he added. worked only one day
week at their regular official duties, and for
that he considered $1,000 year ample remuner-
alton.
when We found that the Mayor was opposed
to the idea decided to drop it, said Alder
man Mccall
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and To-days Forecast.

Washington Feb. 1S-The Southwest disturbance still
persists over Northern Arizona but n ofshoot
worked its into Southern Mississippi causing the
rain extend through West Gulf States into
Southwestern Alabama and northwa1d into Southern
Missouri The snow has practically ceased the
slope and southern Rocky Mountain region With the ex
ception Of local and region there
other precipitation Of consequence during the last
tTenty-four hours Low temperatures continue in the
Northwest and Middle West, has been a de-
cided fail from the West Cuff States northeastvard
through the Ohio Valley. In the Gulf and South
and Middle Atlantic States the
Eign, ranging from . - degrees the seasonal
average There viii be rain Saturday Il Gulf and
South Atlantic States, and Prohabiy Uhio
Valley and the lower lake region. There viii
the north portion Of the Southwestern
States. sunday there VIII be Middle and
South Atlantic states. rain Middle At
iantc States and Southern New England and snow in
middle ana lower lake region. Elsewhere the
weather VIII be generally fair Saturday Sundays
II viii be much colder Saturday night in
the West Cuff states, somewhat colder he Ohio
Valley Atlantic and colder sunday
in the Middle and South Atlantic Will be
sunday the Northwest Central West. on
the New-Eugl2ud Coast the winds will west; on
Middle Atlantic the South At
becoming northwest
south becoming northwest nd
brisk Michigan light % fresh north
departing Saturday for European ports vll
sresh winds and partly
Grand Banks. Cold warnings are dis
played Texas coast.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
GIFTS TO MUSEUM.
Announcement Of Additions to Natural His
tory Collections.

The annual meeting of the board of trustees OF
the American Museum OF Natural History was held
Monday evening at the home Of D. Q. Mills The
PRESIDENTS report for the year 1892 showed many
notable accessions 10 the collections. Among the
most important are the Cope collection of fossil
reptiles amphibians and fishes. and the Robinson
collection OF archaeological copper implements,
these two collections being the gift of the president
Many rare specimens have been added to the J.
Pierpont Morgan collection of eemns and gem min
erals The museum has also received from Mr..
Morgan type collection Of gold and silver
the United States Mint, and the Duke of Loubat
has presented beautiful collection Of ancient jade
ite ornaments from Mexico and a valuable ethno-
logical collection from Brazil.
The material received through the expeditions
supported by the museum and through special
gifts have yielded the most gratifying results.
Among the most noteworthy are the William G..
Whitney expedition in search OF fossil horses the
researches carried on IN Mexico through the gen
erous contributions Of 8. 7. Babbit Hyde and Fred
erick E Hyde, jr.; the archaeological research car
ried Oh in the Delaware Valley at the cost of DR..
Frederick E Hyde and the field work among the
vanishing tribes Of the North An erican Indians.
supported mainly through the contributions Of
Mrs. c. P. Huntington and Archer NJ Huntington ,
large quantity Of material has been received from
the Jesup North Pacific expedition and from Lieu
tenant Robert E. Peary, through the Peary Arctic
Club.
tt Eastern AsiatiC Research, maintained through
1-4e assistance OF friend of the museum. has
adoeo to the collections series of valuable and
interesting objects illustrating the culture Of China
ne expedition under Andrew J. Stone, who has
been collecting specimens Of the large fur bearing
animals IN the Far North, has enriched the coec-
Lon with many fine specimens Of caribou, bear. deer
and sheep which viii be utilized in the prepare ton
o. groups OF these animals, represented with their
natural environment The library has received
many gifts OF desirable works. the most note
worthy being one OF 287 volumes on conchology for
which the trustees arc indebted TO Frederick A.
Constable.
President Jesup referred to the loss to the board
caused by the death Of Abram s. Hewitt who had
been d trustee since 1874.
The following are the officers for the current
year: President, Morris Il. JesUp. twenty-third
term; first vice-president J. Pierpont Morgan:
second vice-president, Professor Henry Fairfield
Osborn; treasurer. Charles Lanier; director Pro-
fessor Hermon c: Bumpus; secreta ry-assistant
treasurer. John H Winser
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
PL4N OF NEW STATION.
Drq5ra by Central as Suggestion to
ReaLfv Commands.

W 4 Newman, president OF the New York
Central had before him yesterday tentative
drawing Of the proposed new Grand Central Sta
sion. Il showed q building twenty stories high.
covering five city blocks. The darEing was
1nsde in the engineers Office. M. Newman
would not allow it 10 be printed
The public might not understand he said.
that there IS no probability that the building
outlined here VIII ever he constructed You
would print It as a tentative plan. Then the
public would get il fastened in its mind that
1his was 10 be the real thing. and when We failed
20 build Il the impression might prevail that we
we're sailing under false colors.
The situation is just this We own five city
blocks All want is the track facilities. ter
-uinal station and necessary Offices After that
tne upper surface we are willing to turn over
70 any one. AS result. We have had several
Of the big realty construction companies at
work on the proposition We have invited them
II bid for the erection Of new station and 70
control the whole part not used for railroad
purposes. The plan before me IS simply an
Imaginative sketch-of course. a possibility
showing just how such building could be con-
s-ructe6- There are lot Of these realty con-
sr-uction companies who make g point Of this
kind Of work and We are seeing what they offer.
OF course We would not assent 10 anything
1hz1 was not strictly satisfactory. This talk
noII s Prize TInss an aUIoIIlobite siiO" eai-0
her fea lures Is pure gossip We wouldn Z have
z-y department store IN the station. because
that would call for ? whole lot Of delivery
r zgons and carriage room The streets here
are ConEested enough now without that
The outline plan prepared for M Newman
ss artistic II shows entrances from orty-se
old-st-. Tau6erbLt-aTe-. Madison-ave- and De
new Place The block bounded by Forty-third
an6 Fo-ty-fou-th SITS Madison and vanderbilt
aves would be covered by an addition 70 the
station and connected with il by an arcade over
Tz-Eerb.lr-zve-
When the legislature grants the permission
necessary before work on the terminal can be
Undertaken il VII De started at once The work
XII he done il sections
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
DIED.

BoYD-on Friday FsDra EubsraI s ls from hs s.e resi-
BOYD y hs oe W. Wst ist-st Monday. February 1s al
I0:30 O'Clock a n
559ann J45S former German
cuba 6elqysd . heId reaidenea No sss sd-st
FTooEiTn. SATURDAY. Fsesuarg se5 s59v - a. = >
and Havana papers please I'l'
sarh l.on Lester widow Of the late 19nn s1eTe
service -..s,ta. .oaf1y Fgii wh,c Plains. Ne~ York
v,eox On FRIDAY evening February 70 1903 At ser
residence No ga 1890. % Ssr sith rsar
N@lioe Safoe' of funeral hereaftsr.
,oRG.xAt shrewsbury y on Friday t;,It. February y9r
ls Gilbert T Nor M2s@ |ss- I Sf hs ag Funeral Monday Fen
rusry from his late resns"Se 'n'"-'''' a.
asg Fs9q.rg e Ii. .. r. i2aa Fa.r2 PF .sr5ss M2ss
residence Of ] ais Gn morning At II o'cioc In
a West 4sis-s. 5-5rsei AZ conysnisrcs Of family
.,-rvt Suffered into res, at Painheld y j.. on Fri
isy February 1909 saFsa MlesA "l% S s. l n@s E
s4 West ~ 7tt~.t Piauheld \ J. SUNDAY FeeTaary
1s, = At 1' R Of \ J. foot Of Li0srfy-st, y
p
sAsFoRDAt residence CoEsHa Ls.s Ion 81. L;1ns .3 on N
-orL'' FTra~al services Sunday. February u,
i5 m relatives and friends are invited to attend
Fa4r TaEaal laasssT Gs6a'S q he s' a cae s T Ne
nEhp e ps,srs saq chuTeh Perth Aoy j. en- onass
February Il. al 3 0 ciock ?. IT
rowSsEsDo n I1s{ Ts6ruaIy IS fes z her ,4ss lss
~ Henry p Townsend. FuSsral services VII "a Hs1
late residences on February
* A. InIerment Iirivste.
Esq&gs:a7sy & s sy.pns a.ls;., Tsss qrb IL "a b: be
7ptn year Funeral sefvoes via Dc hsig -
an sogEs Churc, and 4th-aFe saturday aiteT
neon IA. at ociock lrIerraent az N9eS 90
at Of family ~ u
no fowers be
wALTERs-Ou THURSDAY, Fenruary L iss. sg s. iae
nome or Steers Ssth-sts Niss hs1fs-
sfta Wsitsrz FunsraI TriEty Chapel .5th
- near Broadway Saturday aaerf.iass .as .s-n
inst ~ ii o'clock Kindly orais EoNefs intefnent
AZ Huntington. Long Island
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14

intention Of Mexico is to fix a value TO the s1i-
yer currency and not to the silver bulnon- IN
ether words Mexico wants to have a currency
with a known and permanent value in goio nor
on the principles of bimetsllisn. but within tile
lines OF the gold standard system Ihls w WI
require gold reserves It Will tx the stapiIlls
Of international exchange on the gold basis ana
with gold countries
There would seem to be nothing IN this Of e
stubborn adherence to the silver standard or
any foundation for Mr.. Benedict's assertion enat
Mexico still has faith in her system But
still further contradiction Of the assertion Is
found in Mr.. Creel's speech on February be-
fore bankers and business men of New-f ork-
On that occasion he said:
We have before Us the monetary propo5ltuoLl'
and that means the changing of our system IroIh
a silver. 3netalc system into the gold stahd-
ard system, giving q fixed value in gold 10 our
new silver money at the relation Of L 70 D. "a
30 cents gold for every new dollar Of Mexican
currency
The next proposition is one of international
character. There are other countries in the
world using silver, and they are more or less IN
the same condition; they are suffering for tne
same reasons we want TO invite them to Some
international understanding and place their cur
rencies under fixed value as regards god, ana
follow the system which will bring about IN
ternatonal trade in d more easy and satisrac-
tory way.
The third proposition is in regard to silver
bullion we want to deal with q on modern
principles; that is, on the principles Of supply
and demand.
All these expressions by the official spokesman
of the Mexican Government scarcely IN
co1sonance with Mr. Benedict's theory that II
Mexico '1s to adopt the gold standard, it will
be from the dominating power of outside ma
tions, and not from the choice of her own peo-
pie" On the contrary, Mexico is coming to the
United States asking for mo al support in ef-
forts Of her own initiative. and from her own
experience is experimenting the arguments OF
Governor Taft Secretary Root and President
Roosevelt TO the need for immediate relief
from the evils Of a deprecated silver currency
under which the wards. citizens and government
Of the United States suffering in the Phil
Jppines
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
THE DINNER FOR JUDGE Parker.

Tho Colonial Clubs dinner IN honor Of Alton B.
Parker Chief Judge of the Court of Appeals. will
take place tonight at the clubhouse, Broadway
and Seveuty-second-st- l. Latin kellogg. presi-
dent Of the club viii preside. Some Of those who
are expected TO speak Judge Parker. Mayor
Low William : Cfummere. Chief Justice of the
Court of Errors and Appeals of New-Jersey;
Wheeler n Perkham. Justice Aimet r jerks
Justice Charles H. Van Bruut Justice William w
Goodrich Justice Edward T. Bartlett. Justice
Hatch Martin ". Lyttletou. Simeon Ford Justice
Morgan :. O'Brieu and the Rev. Dr. Robert Rus
sell Rooth Governor Odell. who was invited. has
sent his regrets Covers viii be laid for about two
hundred and fifty. Charles F. Murphy. leader OF
Tar1Ynanv Hall. viii be present as the guest or
Perez n stewart, Borough Superintendent CT
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
DIE SIDE BY SIDE.
Both Consumptiue Tyroleans Erp're
Within Short Time.

Joseph Darcar, the Tyrolesn who made what
for a miner was good dea, Of money in Min
nesota nearly all OF which he sent to his parents
in the Tyrol, and Frank Orsinc. his cousin, who
had been working with him for year and had
fifteen minutes of each other last night They
told to make for home in order to die there
They got here on Tuesday, weak and eTnaciated
Joseph Darcar was thirty-nine years old. and
had been IN the United States thirteen years
He saved good deal Of money, but he thought
only OF his aged father and mother at home
who. he knew could live like the rich the
money he made. He sent them nearly all he
had, quitting off their protesting letters by say
ing he could soon go home fairly well to do. A
year ago he sent for Frank Orginc his cousin.
who had lived with the Darcars- Orginc came
and worked in the mines with Darcar- Orginc
was good workman. and made money He,
too. sent his money home Both men worked in
the damp mine and sometimes slept on damp
ground under damp tent. Both wasted under
disease. and specialist told them there was
hope
1t was $50 o'clock last evening when Darcar
called physician at the hospital and told him
he was going. Orginc was in the next cot and
he could hear, but Darcar did not know.
Take good care of Orgirc, sir, please. He's
fine workman and he did well. but he will follow
in q very short time
Then Darcar died.
why. yes, I am going now, Frank" Orginc
said Wait and VIII go together" Ftf-
teen minutes later Orginc also was dead.
Their passage money and the SO besides
which they had will be sent to the Tyrol for the
parents The bodies will probably be sent on.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
J. BOYD AGAIN ARRESTED.

Eugene J. Boyd. or No 255 East Twenty-hfth-st-'
vas arrested last night. charged with larceny ard
assault hy Detective Troy OF the West Thirtieth-
81 station
tov8 Is the rran who on February : with the
Rev Henry McRirkby. of All souis Church, was
arrested Each preferred charges against the
other but withdrew them next morning.
IT is alleged by Edward II Markum, OF No
Il West Ninety-rtnth-st. that Boyd met MarkuEu :
bro+ber-in-aw in an intoxicated condition on
a1ouaav; that ne took the man 10 Markum $
room and that he there robbed him OF suckpm
and 8 pair of ebony backed military hgirbruEhes.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
MAY BE NAMED TODAY.
Announcement Expected Regarding Maurice
Grau's Successor.

The directors OF the Metropolitan Opera and
Real Estate COMPANY through the president g
O. Haven. declined last night 10 tell what decision
-Hev had reached in regard to 2 successor 10
Maurice Crsu. They adjourned TO meet this morn
i-g n the Metropolitan OPera House Il : under
stood that they decided not 10 make any an
0oGncenenr tn they secured the assent Of three
directors who were not At the meeting Two gave
1let- consent la-t evening = learned and the
t1ir6 is expected 10 do 50 to-day
Waiter Da-urosch. Heinrich Cour5ed and George
Wilson OF PirrzburE, were all talked Of for the
pace. One report was that Nessrs- DamTosch and
Cor-e6 may become partners.
The guarantee IL said to have been fixed a.
$4,000 the board TO he allowed TO rass on the
merits % the leading singers. and the opera TO
hs kept Up 10 the standard Of past years
Nr Cam-0sch said last evening that he did not
know what had been done IT the meeting Nr
Wilson was IL consultation with the directors yes
Te-19N.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
Prominent ARRIVALS AT The HOTELS

ALBEMAELE-F. 2. Fish. OF Boston GRAND
I.NEJN-CyTus Clark Lethrop. Of Albany. Of the
state Commission IN LuFacy. HOFFdAN-Colonel
= & Andrews, Of North Carolina: Joseph Devlin,
q Ireland: Colonel John A Mills Of Raleigh. HOL1-
I-AND-Csryl .. Hask1nE. Of Scheuecfadvc a r
Marsh, Of Boston MA&HATTAN-F s Kip Of
AgOrristown: ex-governor Charles Warren Lippitt,
Of Rhode Island: Ex-Governor Royal c. Taft, Of
Rhode Island; John n Hail. OF New-Hzven pres
dent Of The New-Ycrk. NeW-EaVen and Hartford
Railroad MURRAY HIL.L-G : Decatur Of Mon
Treal PARK AFENCE-The Rev. Charles Il Yat-
man o. ocean Grove \ ). &ALDORF-ASTORIA
3 II Felt0u Of Chicago president - the Chicago
and Alton Railroad; Colonel 4. e Gordon r A.
ETslaa1-
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
OBITUARY.
JAMES a. DEMAREST.

James A. De-aarest. well known IN newspaper
circles died yesterday afternoon at his home, No
30 Tanosro3lt-ave Brooklyn. il his fftyrsr year
He waz stricken with apoplexy on Monday last in
The Esrpoklva Times" ofIcs while his work
After he was removed his home he grew steadily
weaker
Nj Denarest was graduated with honors from
The College OF the City Of New-Eork- He had been
cry editor O. -he Plai1f7eld N. j. Constitution
and of The Daily Press aDC az Cl-1erert times
connected with several NeE-York daily papers
lie vras app05n-ed American Consul 10 BrockT1lle
Canada a. the beginning Of President Cleveland s
second term, and held that oelee throughout CleFe-
-
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
DR.. JOHN j. CONWAY.

Dr.. John J. Conway died yesterday at his home,
10. ~ C!asson-ave. Brooklyn, IN his forty-fourth
wear He Yves graduated from the Long Island
College Hospital about eighteen years ago. served
1or z tine IN the Brooklyn City Hospital. and was
stterWaro employed the staff Of the Manhattan
tIal!Wzy- he had a large practice in cases OF
IelInlonia. and il IS said ne never lost patient,
aut be hTnself diea from that disease.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
SALE OF NORTHERN STEAMSHIP co.

II is understood that the negotiations which have
for several weeks been in progress for the pur-
chase by the trunk line railroads OF the Northern
Steamship Company's feet OF freight steamers on
the Great Lakes have come to a satisfactory con-
cluston and that only the formal signing OF the
contract of sale remains for closing the transac-
tioD The price to be paid by the railroads -
said TO be between g. G0G,000 and $,6N@o
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
ISAAC z. CRANE.

Isaac = crane. at one rirne prominent II Repub-
lira- notifies II the Twenty-sixth Ward. Brooklyn.
died late Yesterday afternoon in The Brooklyn Hos
rfral He had been stricken with heart disease
several hours before At his desk in the Hall Of
Records
~ one tine M crane was secretary OF the
Brooklyn Board Of Aldermen He also served sew
e-sl terms as secretary q the Kings County Re
puhll-zn General Committee. In recent years he
had filed q small cIerkship n the Hall OF Records.
1Ir crane was born IL Brooklyn seventy years ago
Us home was a. no ~ Shephe.d-ave.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
DIED.

WILLIAMSON Thurstay. February y. Wa-rsr syfvss
Williams IN the SOD year Of his Relatives az
invited attend funeral services e tn@
Madison Presbytsrian Church corner 0f 1Sdsf
Saturday. February "a - 30 D. m
WODELI-At Augusta. Ga. February - Joseph WoS1si!
o city. ~ tire tats silas and Anna IA.
Wodel 81 PouEhkes1sis. y r. Funeral services WI
be held ths family hoE8@ E0 90 SoEon-st-. Pous1-
keepsfe. y Y. II : clock Monday. l6th inst
vOOTTOS-Or Friday. February f5. r-s.fezrs.
No. Wright widow oS Edwin
Wootson and daughter lat@ General r. g
Wright. q. = A Waskinzt0n %. c. papers 1eass
cory. Notice OF fUns1ai hereafter
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
JACOB SCHNEIDER.

.Tscob Schneider well known in Williamsburg
z vicIinist a16 violin teacher, died OF Thursday
-.ghr st his home No. IL TayIor-st-. Brooklyn
he z-zs born il this city IL 1sz1 but had lived IL
Brooklyn most cf his life Several years ago he
z15zed the Musicians Protective Union He
vas 2 Mason and member OF The Royal Arcanurr
he leaves one daughter.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
MISS IRENE M. GRAHAM.

Mise Irene n Graham daughter az the late
Joseph T. Graham and Susan Ann Graham. died
suddenly on Thursday morning at her home. No.
~ L,exingron-avs- The cause OF her death was
spoplexv. Miss Graham was born II this city.
She active r charitable work and was a
member of the Rev Abbott Z. kittredge's con-
gregztioa AZ the Madison Avenue Reformed
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
IEcTURE ON "JERUSALEM."

on Wednesday George Eade Of Thomas Cook &
Sons will lecture in the Greenwood Baptist Church.
Sfyth-st. and Seventh-ave.. BROOKLYN he sub
iert will be .Ierusa lem The lecture will be illus
Trated with stereoptiCon views
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND SUNDAY.

Fer New-EnglaHd fair to-day sunday fair in north
snow in south portion: fresh northern wind
Fer District Columbia partly cloudy and colder
to-day; Sunday probably and colder fresh north
winds.
Fer Eastern Pennsylvania. cloudy and colder today
fresh north winds
EeW-Jersey partly cloudy to-day. colder
terror: SUNDAY rain fresh north winds
For Eastern N.sy- parity cloudy and colder
day: Sunday north. rain portion
fresh north winds
For PennSvcauia TO-DAY probably
Sunday.
OF Western to-day probably SIN
day, % winds.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-14
ENTERTAINMENT FOR fNcuRARLEs.

tharies H Goyan gave an illustrated lecture
iast night al the home for Incurables, Burns
and Eis Tines lie Wss aided in entertaining by
Alfrsd z. Pesrszu, Miss Marie Budworth and Miss
Marion Arnold. Marvin r Clark managed the