davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-13
DEFIANCE AT TUXEDO.
Start of Coaching Clubs Long Dis
tance Run to BIGrsden.

The start Of the annual long distance run OF
the New-York Coaching Club was made yester-
DAY from the Metropolitan Club The Defiance
was the coach Ten members took part in the
trip, which has for its destination c. Ledyard
BIairs New-Jersey country seat Blairsden u
little over fifty miles away. Sixteen relays OF
horses will be used. Tuxedo, the first stop, was
reached last night Blairsden will be reached
tonight. The return will be on Monday and
tuesday. T. Suffern Taller drove at the start
and other members of the party will take turns
In relieving him. The passengers included J.
Henry Smith, T. Suffen Taller c. Ledyard
Blair. Peter C. Gerry. Oliver Gould Jennings,
Reginald Rives. s. LIE Grand Cromwell, c. c.
Haven. jr., E. Victor Loew. Jr., and E. T H
Talmage.
Hackensack. n. J.. May IL Especially The
New-York Coaching Club coach Defiance passed
through here to-day on its way to Tuxedo and
Blairsden The first change of horses was made
at the Mansion House at $3.50 p. m, the coach
being ten minutes behind schedule time. Here
the horses OF Oliver G. Jennings were hitched to
the coach, and Mr.. Jennings said he would make
up the lost time before Hoholus was reached.
From here T. Suffern Tailor drove to Suffern.
The run to Tuxedo was made with James Henry
Smith handling the ribbons.
Tuxedo Park N. Y, May 12-The Defiance
arrived on time at the Tuxedo Club at sos
p. m The party viii pass the night at Kin
craig as guests of ]. Henry Smith and T Suf-
fern Tailor. and tomorrow morning will con-
tinue the run to BernardsvflIe and Blairsden.
Alfred Vanderbilt did not come on the coach,
but arrived tonight in his automobile, to ac-
company the party in the morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-13
LOWER Gas Dividend.
action of Consolidated and Union
Causes Decline in Stock.

Both the Consolidated Gas Company and the
Brooklyn Union Gas Company have just de-
clared quarterly dividends of 2 per cent COM
pairing with 212 per cent declared for the pre-
ceding quarter. The action OF the Consolidated
Gas ComDany's directors was taken Thurs
day afternoon, fact which Wall Street thought
explanatory of the sharp decline in the stock in
the late trading Of that day; but the news
not generally known until little before the
opening of the Stock Exchange yesterday. Con-
solidated Ges. which had closed on Thursday
at 1901, opened yesterday a point down. at
1894 and sold as low as 1864, closing at 1871,
net loss Of 31s points Only 100 shares Of
Brooklyn Union Gas were sold. the price being
100, 10 points under the last preceding transac-
ton in the stock
Directors Of the two companies were disin-
cllned to comment upon their course in lowering
the dividend rate, but a member Of the Brooklyn
Union board probably voiced the views of the
directors Of both corporations when he said:
In reducing the dividend from 10 per cent to
8 per cent the directors had in mind the threat
ened legislation, and thought it expedient to
reserve the earnings, which would decrease
should the price Of gas be reduced.
The Consolidated Gas Company has $4,000
600 capital stock outstanding and the Brooklyn
Union Gas Company $4,000 900. The reduction
Of their dividend rates from a 10 per cent to an
8 per cent basis would, therefore, represent an
annual saving to the two companies. respect
lively, Of $1,600,OO0 and 100000. The dividend
record of the Consolidated Gas Company for the
last dozen years has been follows: 1892 per
cent; 1S93 Z; 1894 to 1898 inclusive s; 1899 (the
gas war" period), 81; 1900 6; 1901 to 1903 in
elusive, y. In December, 1904 the quarterly div
idend was increased from 2 to PA per cent,
making the total for that year ga per cent, and
IA per cent was paid for the first quarter Of the
current year.
The Brooklyn Union Gas Company paid per
cent dividends yearly from 1896 to June, 1900,
X Oor1ff nnn ohnr m
March, 1904. and thereafter at the rate of 10 per
cent a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-13
LAW'S AID TO Garfield.
DeLahunty Says He Collected $780,
900 for Gambler.

John Delahunty. who is suing Richard A Can
field to recover about 100000. legal fees he says
the gambler owes him, applied to Justice O'Gor-
man, in the Supreme Court yesterday Tor an
order to set aside order made on May by
Justice Forbes in Canastota, staying an applica-
ton to place one of Delahunty's actions on the
short calendar for the present term or
court, pending an appeal The appeal is from an
order made by Justice Davis two weeks ago, de-
nying an application on behalf of Garfield to
consolidate the two actions brought against
him.
The cause now on the preferred calendar is
one in which Mr.. Delahunty demands $4,000
for specific services rendered to Garfield on Feb
ruary 13, 1904. The other suit is for $4,000 for
legal services rendered to Garfield extending
over period of a year and a half to July 1.
1904. partly collecting for Garfield four notes
amounting to $130O00 The names Of the makers
OF the notes not disclosed
Canheld, in his answer, asserts he has paid
Mr.. Delahunty's claims in full and interposeS
a claim for $4,000 on notes which he says Della
nunty gave to him for money advanced Mr..
Delahunty says these notes have been paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-13
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.-Was hington, May u.
The Northwest disturbance Thursday evening has
passed northeastward the region
pertor new disturbance appears forming
Southwest is relatively high Valley
the North Pacific Coast ana the Canadian mari
time provinces. Showers thunderstorms have
in Virginia, North Carolina
the Mississippi Valley, also points
Rocky Mountain and plateau regions
somewhat warmer the Southern States where the
temperatures TO 10 degrees above the seasonal
age
indicated for Saturday IN the Missouri
ley Middle Mississippi valley and
Ohio Valley and for Sunday in the lake region and the
There will also be rain the Middle Rocky Mountain
the Southwest
1t will be cooler the regions Of rainfall;
also in the Middle Atlantic States.
The winds along the New-England and the Middle At
lanto will be fresh east: the South Atlantic
Coast light Gulf Coast fresh south;
lakes light
steamers departing Saturday European ports will
have light east winds ana taF weather 70 inc GFaho
Banks
Forecast for Special LOcalities.-For Eastern New
York fair to-day and Sunday; variable winds
For the Columbia fair and not 50 warm to-
day. Sunday partly cloudy; Light variable winds beoom
ing
For New-Jersey Delaware fair to-day and Sunday;
light variable winds.
For New-England fair to-day; colder in western pOr-
ton: sunday fair; variable winds mostly northeast
For Eastern Pennsylvania, fair today cooler IN western
and northern portions; Sunday partly cloudy; light VaTl-
For Pennsylvania, fair to-day; cooler in south
ern portion Sunday showers and thunderstor1s freh
For western Nev7-York fair to-day; Sunday showers;
fresh winds. becoming east
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-13
LUNCHEON FOR LORD BRAssEY.
Entertained at the Chamber of Commerce by
President Morris K Jesup.

Lord Brassey the guest of President NJ
K. Jesup of the Chamber of Commerce at a for
NAL luncheon in the chamber yesterday afternoon
Although Mr.. Jesup gave the luncheon IN his
personal capacity all the members Of the chamber
were present. as well number Of friends Of
Lord Brassey. including the local representatives
of the British government
Mr.. Jesup in introducing Lord Brassey referred
to his philanthropy. his craftsmanship and his
love of fun-yachting. He also spoke of his great
friendship for this country, and the natural de-
sire of his friends connected with the chamber to
meet and shake hands with him.
In replying Lord Brassey expressed his graft
tude for the cordially of his greeting. and said
in part:
Whether for the statesmen or for the man of
affairs, can there be cause more sacred than that
of international frienship between two countries.
bound together America and England are, as
other countries are, by the closest and most
enduring ties? In this high matter Of the unity OF
all English speaking men. little can be accom-
plished by formal treaty. We have everything II
have the sentiment of untty-the silken bonds of
mutual good viii and regard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-13
"BENEVOLENCE TOO LATE"
Rich Men Should Use 1t While Max
ing Honey, Says DR.. Patton.

President Francis L. Patton OF Princeton Theo-
logical Seminary gave address before the School
Of Commerce, Accounts and Finance. New-York
University on obligatory Morality last night at
the University Building. Washington Square, In
which he said:
Many are exceedingly benevolent after they
have got their money-and I do not question how
they use it. but let them be benevolent IN the
and be absolutely beyond tho reach OF law con-
corning whose morality however. I should have
serious question.
Is a man doing all that should be expected Of
him when he practises merely commercial integrity
Ask successful business man and hs win probably
be satisfied TO say that he has done nothing but
what the law allows. and has kept within the
limits Of commercial integrity. Is II no matter
how many smaller brothers go down because Of
him? If il is not then say that commerce and
competition are the most heartlessly brutal things
that have ever emerged IN the process Of evolution
The law OF love gets little recognition. and men
rob the indiy1duated Peter to pay the Incorporated
Paul.
We hear that the world IS growing more moral
Il ls-in a way. Morality is being forced upon us
not because people want to mako US better men.
but because they want to see that we do not rob
them Morality IN great many men is merely a
linlelong endeavor to keep out OF jail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-13
MISS LEMON GETS HER FREEDOM.
Her Marriage to J. R. Littell Is Annulled on
Ground that Divorce Was Illegal.

In his decision annulling the marriage of Marquee
rite Lemon Littell. the opera singer, connected
Dugro Of the Supreme Court, said yesterday:
There Is something radically wrong about the d.
vorce laws. 1t seems to me that they ought to be
changed. Divorces should be taken entirely out of
the jurisdiction Of the State courts and placed
under the jurisdiction of the federal courts.
would greatly prefer to make different decision;
but it is plain that the Chicago courts had not
quired jurisdiction in Mr.. LitteTs first wife's d.
vorce suit. and that decree IS therefore void So.
although there is doubt that Mr.. Litteu married
Miss Lemon. the law compels to grant the de-
cree of annulment''
Miss Marguerite Lemon married to J. Reed
LittelI, patent attorney, about three years ago,
and they lived together until few months ago,
when Mrs. Lttell brought her action the ground
that Mr. Littells divorce from his first wife
illegal Mr.. Littells first wife was Miss Mabel R.
Raum, a daughter of General Green B. Raum,
ex-Unlted States Commissioner Of Pensions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-13
CUBAN EXPRESS RIGHT CURTAILED.
Merchandise Must Be Held for Duty-Vio-
lates Agreement, Say Companies.

Express companies in this country doing business
in Cuba are indignant over recent decision of
Senior Despaigne. Collector OF Customs in Havana
The collector on April % issued verbal order
late in the afternoon that or and after Nav ! all
express companies doing business in Cuba could
haul only small parcels carried in trunks, and
that packages Of merchandise would have to stay
in the custom house until after duty had been paid
Ramon V. Williams. president of Williams &
Co.. expressnen and forwarders. says this ruling
violates an article OF the Plat amendment which
says:
All acts Of the United States realized in Cuba
during the military occupation shall be ratified and
held valid, and all rights legally acquired by virtue
Of these acts shall be maintained and protected.
In his administration Governor General Brooke
conceded the right to the express companies of
sending packages express without their being
delayed in the custom hopse for the payment OF
duty. Senator Plat and Representative Bourke
Cochran have sent letters to the State Department
protesting against the alleged violation of this
agreement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-13

MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau-sr
WALL STREET OFFICE-No. Is WiIlfar-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-No l. ,s64 Broadway or am A..
District Telegraph Office - NNAAeEi-
BRONX BUREAU-No. $50 East ISStb-st
WASHINGTON BCREAC-No. I3S2
NEWARK BRANCH OFFECE-Frederick "
~ COInn1ers
AMERICANS ABROAD win find THE TRIBUNE a,
LONDON - Office OF THE TRIBUNE az n ~ 81
Fleet-st. ~ W. A4S
Frank Gould & Co. No "a New OxforlSt
London and Paris Exchange Bankers. BassIdon FIo.sa
Mooregats-st. - ~A'1S7s
american Express Company. No 9 Waterloo Plao.
Ih0hias COOK Son. Tourist Of1ces. LudEate CTrcns
Inc London Office OF THE TRIBUNE is a co,vSnfs.,.
place 10 leave advertisements and subscriptiors
FAtSlS-John MunrOe & Co., No Z Rue Scribe
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Eagle Bureau No. 53 Rue Cambon
Morgan HaTJes & Co. No 81 Boulevard FIattxxr,apn
credit Lyonnais. Bureau des Etrangers.
continental Hotel newsstand
The Figaro Once
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N-1 1SPerlCan Express Company. No IL Rue Scribe
NlCE-Credit Lyonnais
h2NEVA-LOmbard. oder & Co and Union Bank
FLCItENCE-French. Lemon & Co, Nos 2 via
ToTnabuOni.
Maquay * CO., Bankers
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. E-xnrasa C-,rrra,v .
dinand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-13
DECISION ON W. C. ANDREWS ESTATE.
Court Permits Brother to File Objections to
Executors Account

The Appellate Division of the Supreme Court has
reversed order Of the Surrogates Court appoint
ing referee in the settlement of the accounts Of
Garnauel c. st. John, executor of Wallace c..
Andrews, and has permitted Norman C. Andrews
brother of the testator TO appear in the proceed
ings and file objections to the executors account
Mr. Andrews, who the president Of the New
York Steam Heating Company, lost his life in fire
at his home with other members of the household,
including his wife and his sister-n-law, Mrs St.
John.
In the moving papers it was alleged that Mrs. St
John did not survive the testator and that her
legacy lapsed, and that therefore the applicant
was entitled to share therein as one of the next
of kin 1t was also alleged that as his wife did
of a legacy for the Andrews Institute for Girls,
which was in excess of one-haf the estate, was IN
valid under the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-13
PERIODICAL PUBLISHERS DINE.
Many Guests Feast with Them at Lakewood
Well Known Men Are Speakers.

Lakewood, N. J.. May 12.-More than three hun
dred members and guests of the Periodical Pub
fishers Association attended its second annual din
ner to editors authors and distinguished public
men at Lakewood tonight. A reception was held
previous to the dinner.
Frank N. Doubleday presided at the dinner and
addresses were made by DR.. Hamilton w. Mabie
George AIDE, DIR. Lyman Abbott, Melville E. Stone
Holman F. Day, Dr. William r. Harper, Francis E
Leupp and Thomas Z. Watson. Prominent among
the guests were John Burroughs. Geett Burgess
Howard Chandler Christy, David Gray, VIII N
Harden, Burgess Johnson Gustav KObbe, Richard
lie GalIieqpe Charles Batte Loomis, Edwin Mark
bourne, Albert Bigelow Paine. Senator Boies Pen
rose, F. Hopkinson Smith, Charles Emory Smith
Booth Harrington, DR.. John c. Van Dyke, Marshall
p; Wilder, Frank a. Vanderlp and Frederick A.
stokes. Tomorrow the members and guests will
hold a golf tournament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-13
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Military Show at Madison Square Garden.
Annual breakfast Rubinstein Club Waldorf-Astoria
p. m.
Stories Young and DID," entertainment for chFreu
by Miss Shedlock. Ethical Culture School, 8 p. m.
Mount Holyoke Alumn@ Association of New-YorS.
tieth annual meeting. Fifth Avenue Hotel. II a
High School Teachers Association, meeting
Hail of the Board of Education 1890 luncheon,
Hotel Astor, l p
Opening Of Dreamland and Luna Park. Coney Island.
Funeral OF Frederic J. de Peyster Trinity Church.
Annual meeting Order of the Founders Patriots
America. City Hail. afternoon
Parade of Speedway horses from 72d-st and
Drive. afternoon
Annual meeting of the Underhin Society of America.
Friends Seminary Library, East 16til-st- and Ruth
erfurd Place, p. m.
Dinner given by Allison V. Armour for of yachts
entered in and officials OF the contest,
Delmonco's. evening.
Dinner Founders and Patriots of America Astor
evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-13
C0NEY ISLAND READY TO OPEN.
A Thousand Men Clear Away Rubbish
Various Attractions Illuminated.

All Coney Island is ready for the official opening
to-day. Arrangements have been completed to handle
the crowds expected. Last night nearly a thousand
men were at work with broons shovels and flush
ing hose, cleaning up the island. Dreamland and
Luna Park were brilliantly illuminated, and in
readiness for to-night's opening Eighty policemen
and one sergeant detailed to the Coney Island
station at o'clock last night. making the force
under Captain Dolly 14S men, twenty more than
last
Captain Jack Bonavita will reappear in the Bos-
took Arena with his group of lions. Although he
has lost one hand, he is not in the least nervous
and expects to handle the animals with his accus-
toned ease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-13
"PoLITICAL TRICK" SAYS BISHOP.
Sensation at Episcopal Convention When
Young Men Try to Gust Old Ones.

Plainfeld. N J., May 12.-Bshop Scarborough
caused a sensation in the convention Of the
Episcopal Dioceses of New-Jersey yesterday. by
characterizing political trick the introduc-
ton of an Independent ballot for members OF the
standing committee by the younger clergy. Before
the result of the voting announced it found
that the hall had been flooded with unofficial
ballots, and the count stopped.
Captain James Parker, counsel for Rear
Admiral Schley, held mat delegate set of
delegates had the right to -repare ballot. The
Rev. Mr. Atkinson said: Year after year the same
men have been elected to the committee, and
must say 1t is a pity if there are only four men
in this diocese who do this work"
Bishop Scarborough apologzed. The upshot was
that the unofficial ticket withdrawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-13
FOR PRlNz COLLECTION, s22,4so.

From the second and final evening sale at auc-
ton Of the Prinz Brothers collection Of modern
nain+fngs so 400 was realized yesterday bringing
the total up to $41 S64 70 Felix Zem's Entrance
70 the Public Gardens, Venice" brought the high
est nrice of the evening, 81 700. For Venice" by
F-rtz Thaulow. 81 3o5 was paid. This bought
nv r. Ellison and G.. a Ross paid $3.50 for An
interesting Chapter" by JhcQuet. c. Chester
,,,,b+ one Of Saisoement's pictures, In the Gar
~ 81 +he Vatican" for s. 050 c. Feltman obtained
Ideal" by Plot, for $3.50 and Charles Emil
Tor sg95 He also bid $50 for Bernie Belecours's
tSThe Comrades" from the Paris salon OF 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-13
GET $4,000 OF HAIGHT & FREEsE.

Roger Foster. representing the receivers Of the
Haght & Freese Company, said yesterday that Mr.
Robinson. the receiver. had succeeded in collecting
about $4,000 of cash and securities to the amount
of about $4,000 formerly belonging to the concern
This money will in time. with such other assets as
the receiver may be able to find. be distributed
among the creditors. large amount of the cash
found deposit with the Seaboard National
Bank, which, the order of Judge Lacombe,
turned the sum it held Mr.. Robinson MI
Foster added the receiver had learned of other
nos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-13
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-Genera Nelson, Maryland; Cap
tain w. s. Power. England. ASTOR-Captain NJ.
Davidson Victoria, B. G. EARLLNGTON-Cha
L. Loop. Chattanooga, Tenn. FIFTH AVENUE
Ex-Governor Chamberlain. Connecticut HERALD
SQUARE,. L. Marteno New,Chwang China
TAN-Alexander Johnston. Glasgow. MURRAY
HILL-Wiam a. Heron, Pittsburg. NAVARRO
p. J. McNulty, Pittsburg. SWITZERLAND
John w Echols. washington. PARK AVENUE
Paymaster John R. Garmody. U. S. A; ST.
Mass: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Willonkin.
attache Of the Russian Embassy Washington.
wOLCOTT-W. D. Ellwanger. Rochester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-13
OBITUARY NOTES.

Norfolk Va. May IL. W. Elliott seventy-sIx
wears old Collector of the Port of Newport News
since 1898 died to-day from congestion of the lungs
Willimantic Conn, May l2-Edwin A Buck, for
merly Connecticut State Treasurer. died to-day
from the grip Mr. Buck was a cousin OF Philip D.
Armour He was seventy-three years old.
Portland ore, May 12-Judge Charles B. Bellin-
ger. of the United States District Court. died to-
day He was appointed to the federal bench in
1898. The trial OF United States Senator Mitchell
for alleged participation in land frauds in prog
ress in Judge Bellnger's court when the Judge was
stricken with his fatal illness last month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-13
MR.. FAIRBANKS STARTS FOR HOME

Washington, May Neutrality-suspicious. Fairbanks
had conference with President Roosevelt to-day
He had remained in Washington expressly to see
Mr.. Roosevelt and started for Indianapolis tonight
Mr.. Fairbanks will deliver address June 7
at the laying Of the cornerstone Of the new federal
building in Flint, Mlca., and June is he will
speak at the commencement exercises of Iowa Uni
versity, at Iowa City. Both he and Mrs. Fairbanks
will attend the commencement exercises of this Ohio
Wesleyan University at Delaware Ohio, June to
%. Both graduated from that Institution
The Vice-President Will deliver an address there
commencement day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-13

De 6ei feyster FrsdercJ shg6sTt . s%pel S
De [Ss,; sel Sj6Eia Ed"aFo r TieroT. Victor
Hyatt william F.
coDDNGroN-on February o 1905. IN Nice, France.
I sRGIe Cemetery Philadelphia, May Is. 1905
May r. Caroline A. dqw Of o Albert F. C. Cole
the ssth Of 6e Ref ase om the chaPe Of h
Home I04ti-st. and AmsterdaH-ave' on saturday
May Is at
nm pF,ysrrR-suddenly at Lakewood, THURSDAY.
De II Frederic J. de Peyster Relatives and 1rienas
S are en- on sarIrday May Is, at u o'clock
MEMBERS OF the St Nicholas Society are requested to
attend the funeral 6edent o, the society at Trinity
Church. SATURDAY Nay II q De %iT President
CHARLES IsHAM. Secretary
SOCIETY OF COLONIAL, VARS VARS IN THE STATE OF
or,.s z; me Secretary.
Room g. - Willian-sL New-York. .
10 attend the funeral services 81 ar. fFedefeS 9
Peyster and First Governor OF his Society at Trinity
CbuTch on Saturday. May 10, at II o'clock
DE sEnD1NG-Entesd into rest on Msdnssd2y: NAY NAY
n 1905 Edward FrtzGerad ee se'S ~ IN we r -st'
wear Of his Funeral services al - oe9SR
Fa nsT: Ky and Parkerseurg W. Va papers please
4, Royulton. W. Maria Louisa dauFhter Of the
late Ellis ESQ Of q sss FAMILY q the late John Z
Deviin. OF this city.
HrArrwam Hyatt at r h; Ts' Ms2 No ZEE
s SaTh ear Notice Of funeral hereafter
AcopsoN-Ater short Illness Joseph i 5aeo7'9T SEsd
Funeral S5 ihr drS ms on sunday May Il
,RU-on Thursday May II. Rev Or Charles W
Willard. former presiding eIaSI , 1nTsb aaSrl seS
IT, v,lI be held the Washington square Methodist
Nlcts church sunday afternoon May IA. at
I55ppiscS Interment at Midile-own. Conn.
s1fIREET-suddenIy, on May ~ samuel = Shgner, m
the 3Oth year 4 ms age FH'eiSI private syracuse
papers please copy.
err, AIT-4)n May H. Alfred Straut, aged 10 years Fu
snsra services from the chapel OF the stephen Merritt
pps,rfsI Company and 19th-st on Saturday
sysrIns. at 30 Interment Spring Valley " Z.