davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
PRINCE AT WHITE HOUSE.
GUEST OF PRESIDENT.
Toast to the King Proposed by Dir.
Roosevelt.
rr-om The Tribune Rrresu. II,

washington. Nov. 4.-President Roosevelt's
sinner at the White House tonight closed the
.orrnal entertainment OF Admiral Prince Louis
At the capital The guests were received by
.be President in the Blue sRoom, and the din
nsr was served in the state dining room. The
hssl.h of King Edward was proposed by the
President
Former Amba ssador Choate was the only un-
o.5cial guest present.
The Presidents guests were: The Vice-Presi-
5snt the British Ambassador Rear Admiral II.
c Il Prince Louis OF Battenberg; Captain
Charles H. Robertson. Captain Richard B. Far
,,a- Captain Richard II. Pierse Captain Her
hort G. King-Hail, Flag Captain Mark E r
VAR Commander Charles R N Burne, Flag
,,ertenant Gerald Sowerby. Engineer Com
rsander William F. Pamphlet, Secretary Edward
II shearme, Captain T. e. c. Ryan. the Secre-
.s-v Of State the Acting Secretary Of War, the
s,torney General. the Secretary Of the Navy
,.a Secretary OF the Interior, the Admiral OF the
S.,-v Lieutenant General Chafree. Rear Adrni-
- pobley D. Evans, Rear Admiral Charles Da-
= Rear Admiral Willard II. Brownson Rob
-. Bacon. Assistant Secretary Of State; Truman
n newberry. Assistant Secretary of the Navy;
csDtain John E. Pillsbury. Lieutenant Com
~.,dar Spencer s. Wood. Captain Robert E. l.
80 Iosenh n. Choate Lieutenant Com
lander Albert L. Key. and Major Charies L.
McCawley.
The dinner began at o'clock The spacious
-. dining room. with its walls of carved oak,
.ss effectively but simply decorated Win roses
Nes t-vcon+hernup1s The healths proposed
ere informal and included those of the Presl-
ssrt King Edward and Rear Admiral Prince
Louis. -, ,a +t,a com,
,on6ing officers OF the British squadron We're
rnesfs of the Army and Navy Club at smoker
from 9 10 IL o'clock tonight.
From the luncheon, accompanied by Lleuleh-
- General Cbsffee and a number of the guests,
the nrInce his personal staff and his COMMAND
ing officers drove TO Fort Myer- The br1lilant
uniforms Of the British and American oInceiS
e+tracted considerable attention as the party IN
onan iandaus passed over the drives leaolhe 10
the army's crack cavalry post. and the prince
cordially returned the salutes which greeted MN
on every side - ;5 =
Arriving at Fort Myer the party was received
hr Colonel Hatfield commandant of the post
and escorted to the review grandstand, where
ican cavalry drills, executed by Troop +,
centsib Preston. of the 18th Cavalry The drlil
ove-. the British officers were escorted TO the
quarters of Colonel Hatfield where the COM
mandant presented to the prince and the of1lcefs
- his staff the officers OF the regiment and their
families The distinguished guest toasted tne
American officers and thanked them, In brlef
remarks for the pleasure given him. FROM
Colonel HatheId's quarters the prince was taken
IN one OF the barracks Of which he made a care
IN, study After a quick drive through Airing
to- the prince returned to the EN- bassy Tor an
informal cup of tea with the Ambassador ana
Tad D1trand.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
ENGLISH OFFICERS IN COON HUNT
Have Nights Sport Near Severn River as
Americans Guests.
Try Telegraph se The Tribune. ]

IBy Telegraph so The Trtbunel
Annapolis. Nd. Nov. IA party or British OF
fcers who were attached to the fleet of vessels
under the command of Prince Louis of Batten-
berg were the guests of a large number of Unit
ed States officers and civilians at coon hunt
and oyster rosst last night The party numbered
about four hundred. and were success1ul In cap
turing four 'coons and one opossunl- Inc hrst
COON captured and the opossunl were seh' 'ii'a
morning 10 Prince Louis at washington
Tho R-,.,sb officers were most tireless in the
CHASE ep6 enthusiastic over the sport The
hunt took pIace about nine miles up the
Severn River. the party being conveyed TO
the hunting grounds In launches The pack
had hardly landed when a coon was started
and soon treed. The next quarry was an opos-
sum which was shaken from a tree ana died
grinnins after the manner of the oeas'- ihree
more coons were captured.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

Of n Es as s
November I. a 5 p. m. Kindly omit flowers
ap IL so s.n no of The e, late sis 5.r E6. and
K Chaplin. LakevilIe. Conn. November 3 Funeral
Nom No. 15s 5sS Vest 18th ST. Sunday. p. m
CHETwooDAt Liberty n = on Novemesr 2pos 2 leoS
NewEBrunswick. \. J.. Monday. November 8. at 5
o'clock.
yaa s41ss; a. ws vi Mo6dsy Of s.
D. m at her late residence No. 1925 4istst., Bor
ough Park. Interment Evergreen.
Helen Daxenport wife Of Samuel Fessenden Funeral
sdsSe "' s,amford ford conn mn Monda
II a. m. Internent at convenience Of the family
GILLEs Entered into rest Thursday N9ye6eT
Funeral service at her late residence No 81 West Mes.
Kindly omit flowers.
HAMILToN-on November a. at St. Johns Hospital,
os at her Tss fs 9a
day. November s. at o'clock
20 Tridsy % s 1905 So at g9 he Nosa
Broadway Yonkers Gilbert. widow OF Andrew F.
Hastings. Interment at Hartford. Conn.
JAMEs-Davd H James died home Northport
Long Island Saturday morning. November Attn. 1905
Funeral private.
beloved husband R of Sarah aged 80 gt
Relatives and friends invited
LoTT-At F1atOush Brooklyn, on SATURDAY November
from late residence No $50 Tuesday
November Z. at O'Clock.
MACCoRKINDALE-On Saturday. November 4 1905.
MacCorkndale Funeral services at the residence
Hnl-ave.. Yonkers. Monday. November 6. at 3
O clock p.
REYNOLDS-I,iy. beloved wife of walter A. Reynolds
and only child M Scott Saturday morning. at
Funeral service her late residence No
TernSer g. at s:i5 p m Coaches watlns Grove
N arrival of 13O train via D., L. and w
r r convenience of family. North Caro-
lima papers please copy
sTFELE-At Montcair N J.. Friday November 8. 1905.
services his residence. No. 21 Plymouth-st.
j. Sunday, November s. 1905 at 230
D Waterbury (Conn) and Baltimore papers please
STOCKWELL--On Saturday, November T. at his resi-
dence No $50 Wa Washingtonave.. Brooklyn. Leander
StockwelI- Notice funeral hereafter
TERwILLLGER-
KANE LODGE. NO. 454. & A NJ. Brethren-I
rra 10 have to announce the
Terwilliger Ridgewood. N J. The burial will be at
Woodawn Cemetery Tuesday morning. the Ith inst,
and you invited assemble at the Grand Central
a that time escort 10 the remains
OF train will appear in Mondays papers
GEORGE j. JACKSON. Master
H w PENOYAR, Secretary.
TTIoMAs-At Chatham. N Y. November 3. 1908.
BROOKLYN n. Y. Interment at Sew-Brunswick. n. :.
Philadelphia and Trenton papers please copy.
TRAvIs-At White Plains. N. Y. Saturday. Novem-
4 e Of the late Bernard Travis.
of Katonah- Funeral from his late residence Tues
day November Z, at p. m Funeral private
URIGHT-At Mount Vernon. n. Y. November 3. 1905.
Alice Sweet wife Of ]. Frank Wright. Funeral
vices will be held a residence No PA Summit
ave Mount Vernon, Sunday, November g. 3
o'clock p. Syracuse papers please copy.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
ISAAC D. WARD.

Perth Amboy. n. J.. Nov. 4-Isaac d. Ward for
more than half century a prominent resident or
this city, died this morning, aged seventy-three
years. For twenty years he was clerk of the city
and for fifteen years he was Its police Justice
For nearly forty years he held commission as
justice of the peace. He was the only surviving
charter member of Raritan Lodge. No g. Free ana
Accepted MaSons. and its oldest past master. re
had been an Odd Fellow, a member OF Lawrence
Lodge, of this city, since 1854. He is survived py
his widow and three daughters, Mrs. Agnes AoIntt,
OF Piainfield; Mrs Alice Green and Miss Aghess
Ward of this city. Mr. and Mrs Ward ceienratssa ts
A-r. n&1
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
rpANsPaCIFTC MAILS. FORWARDED OVERLAND
DAILY.

The schedule closing Transpacino Mails IS efrenSsa
Of uninterrupted overland lrnofls
no port OF railing The final connectins maIis es.ssx
Registered Transpacihc Mails dispatcheo va
Seattle which close D. m pfs'lo1s
6evl close AT the General Postofce NeNfork .s loio.s
Hawaii Japan Korea. China and Phippihe -, ~
San FRANCISCO. close at D p m November a" A'' -
ratch y. $. Mongolia -. a~..,,.
Isnan Korea China Philippine ISlands. VIA ese*&ie'
close al D. m November 10 Tor ospatcn p'' = -
err Korea China and Philippine Islands lspscfey
sd5,assad only) Tacoma close at p m Noseossr
n nYrd per Tydeus
q N November IT for tispatch per 8 s. n--.-.
New Zealand Australia Except West SaIeoona-
samoa Hawaii and Fiji Islands VA san rranc,soo.
Sierrs If the Cunard steamer carrying the british
mail for Nev-Zealand does not arrive IN tine 70 con
meet With this despatch extra maiiselosns az o:so
M. "a 4 n r-wfiI bs made and forwarded
80, 1hs .rrfyaI OF Cunard steamer)-
Ianan. Korea China and Phiiippins isiAnoS.
F-anefsco close at p. November 20 for
pers g China
1sxcspt PARCELS Post Mails) Korea China and
via Vancouver and Victoria. - C..
s,1 Islands and Guam Francisco. sans.
a, x m November 80 for dispatch per U. 8 dNnA-
r t.lsnds Australia except wes) OAlsAonia
Vancouver and Victoria. B. C.. close al p
pecernber 2 dispatch per 3 Aorsnst-
xarchura Except Aukden. Ne~chwans and Port AFthcxl
and Siberia Is at present forwarded via RuaA
NOTE otherwise addressed West AusrrAua
Forwarded Europe: Zealand via San Frl,c4sco
places In the Chinese Province OF Yunnan.
daily addressed via Europe tully prspaH n.
the foreign Hawaii Is forwarded via San rsan
exclusively ParcelsPost mails Tor NsvGsaaand
and Australia ncludng West Australia fasUaedsd
Francisco exrluSfvesy.
WILLIAM r. WILCOX Yoe5nanoA
Postonce. Hev-Yort. n. T.. Ns~SAh0 49,
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
DENMAN THOMPSON TO REST.

Boston Nov. 4-Denman Thompson viii retire
from the stage, according to announcement
made to-day, at least for the rest of the season.
The condition of his health will determine whether
the retirement will be permanent. Mr. Thompson
contracted a cold after his company opened in
this city four weeks ago, and able to appear
only portion of the time. Pneumonia developed.
and his illness at time critical. He is now
convalescent and his physician says that rest will
probably bring full recovery Mr.. Thompson has
decided however, to withdraw from the stage for
the season and go to his home at Swanzey, n. H.
William lawrence will take Mr.. Thompson's role in
THE Old Homestead
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
F0RGETFUL OF LOGIC.
rr,I,o N-a-vorl Times

To the Editor OF The NeV-fo oFk IIIIeS-
Are you propounding new theory Of logic & or are are
Conclude practically as follows: I'VE believe WINS
is the best for the position, therefore we urge
our readers to vote for Mcclellan. l am Demo
crat and a former Tarnmany man. ana TINS is my
vote: Jerome, of course; he IS unequIVocally non
estt for Nayor YOU say WINS is the best man.
therefore for WINS L<OG4C.
New-York Nov. 2. 1905.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
BIG GIFTS TO Y. M. C. A.

Through THE Association Men, the official organ
of the North American Young Mems Christian As
sociations published in this city, ii is announced
that the Young Mems Christian Association at Brts
bane Australia has received property valued at
s125 600 the gift of anonymous donor the Ho-
bart Association has been given a. lot worth $500
and . check for $500; the Wellington Association
has been given land worth $4,000 and the Melbourne
Association $4,000 These gifts were all made within
faay daU
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
FOR THE BEST EQUIPPED MAN


Permit me to add my voice to the chorus OF the
of Mr. WINS as 'the best equipped man in New
York for the office of Mayor" and the most IN
just characterization had intended not to vote on
The Mayoraltv issue; but now should deem myseif
unworthy 20 be citizen Of Greater New-York if
I did not READER OF THE TIMES.
BROOKLYN Nov 2 1905.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
DINNER FOR PRINCE LOUIS NOVEMBER

There has been SO much confusion regarding the
Erogran nns OF the entertainments organized IN con-
n.ction with the visit OF AdmirA riioe s Noua " u
pa.,.,,.- ,,. NJ the English cruiser squadron
70 New-york that q. may be well 70 state that
the dinner given by the st Georges society IN
conjunction with the St Andrews Society the 81
JaInes's Society and the British rsn 9npmc "a the
cheers of his squadron and for the
sft1sx-on .aLes riae on Thursday next, NoFehl- m
Der Q which is King Edwards birthday al 'le
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
LACKING IN COURAGE.

read YOUR paper constantly because think
that besides being well informed, it is broad ana
liberal and progressive so than any oIheF me
Ney-york paper. But l must say that your ait-
tude toward the candidacy of Mr.. w: M Ivins IN
the pending election seems to me to be lacking IN IN
the Qualities of logic. and. if l may say IT. OF
courage. firmly believe that as things stahd to- to-
day If YOU were TO throw your whole weight on
his side your influence is great enough 10 TIP the
scales in his favor-and that, as you have sala
would be in favor of Clean upright and extremely
able city government RICHAfto Afs1 HUN
New-YoTk, Nov 2, 1905
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
REPUBLICANS CANNOT BE STAMPEDED.
ro the Editor of The New-York Times:

Wake up Mr.. Editor! The Republican party Of
this citv is not an association of imbeces
haven of rest for the weak minded. According to
YOUR own Judgment. have nominated the man
of men for Mayor the most Independent of them
all Do you think for moment that we will
fail to do our duty on Tuesday next? No, thou
eand times no! Fall in line. Mr.. Editor; stand by
YOUR editorial that WINS is the best and only one
Get on the band wagon, and don't think you can
turn good Republicans TO Mcclellan with the an
arclfy cry. bCfl1 D
Staten Island. Nov. .. 1906
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
WILLIAM BAUMANN OPERA EO oN

William Baumann. the Democratic leader at Col
lege Point Long Island. operated on at St
Mary's Hospital. Jamaica. yesterday for a tumor
of the ntesttnes. The operation was performed by
Drs Mitchell and Flynn. 1t is said that Mr. Bau-
mann has an even chance Of recovery. He has
been suffering from the trouble for a long time
He had been working hard since the opening
of the campaign and hustlng for votes yester-
= when he WAS suddenly stricken.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
MORE TIMES" LOGIC.
The Editor Refuted By Disap-
pointed Readers.

REAL FIGHT BETWEEN WINS AND HEARST.
To the Editor of The New-York Times:
All Indications show that Hearst will get at least
half of the Democratic vote, and with the Demo
cratic nsrfv thus split squarely in two how Nc
ClellaTi hope 10 win without wholesale Republican
sfarnpede to him? Beyond question the Republi-
cane now almost solid for WINS; and with the
great bulk Of the Republicans and independents
behInd him WINS is not only running away ahead
oF Mcclellan but is of defeating Hearst
also Therefore, IS IT not folly for Republicans or
independents to vote for Mcclellan, when the real
fight is between WINS and Hearst?
CAREFUL OBSERVER.
Brooklyn. Nov. 2. 1906.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
.JFROMES MATE.

To the Editor of The New-York Times:
would direct the attention of your readers to
the following propositions: Is Jerome honest? so
is WINS. Is he capable? So is WINS. Does he know
what fear s? Neither does WINS. Is he fighter!
So is WINS. Has he the people behind him? SO has
WINS Is he merciless to lawbreakers? So Is WINS;
Does he wear any mans collarc Neither does
Ivins Can he be elected without the help OF the
bosses? So WINS. Would his election be a
moral victory? So would Ivins's Win he be
elected? So will WINS. Then, whom will steadfast
men vote for? WINS Whom will weakened men
vote for? Mcclellan. ANDREW h SMITH.
New-York Nov g. 1906.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
WINS GAINING TOWARD THE FINISH
-,srI Ne-1--Ynr,r irns

To The Editor Of The New-4 oTk TIMES:
From the squirt Mr.. WINS has made it ought to
be quite evident from your point OF view that
his chances are good and all that he needs is
plenty Of breeze in the finish Now is the time
FOR you TO show your loyalty to clean sport, put
your whole soul into the race, throw the rudder
little to starboard, and give Nj; Iyns 1he full
force of vour support. HOWARD B. BISHOP.
Laurel Hill. y. Y. Nov. g. 1906.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
CONVERTED BY THE TIMES. -

To the Editor of The New-York Times
I must say that the editorial attitude or - ne
Tines (which read in preference to other da1Hesl
bae almost determined me to cast my vote Tor
NJ wins AS between anarchism and prurient
sensationalism the one side and a boss-rldden
re on the other the intelligent the conscientious
and the liberty loving New-Yorker ought to be
ashamed to do other than elect Mr. WINS. especially
he would the requirements OF a
worthy Mayor in accordance with which The
Times'' declares itself. MINISTER
New-York Nov 2, 1905.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
REWARD FOR Ex-sTArE SENATOR.

Indianapolis, Nov. A reward of 81 600 for the
of ex-State Senator Oscar a. Baker has been
offered by Edward c. Sorbier, Sheriff OF Marion
County. Mr.. Baker is wanted on a charge OF
bribery, having been indicted by the Marion County
Grand Jury. after investigation into the methods
by which the defeat of the Anti-Cigarette bill
attempted IN the last General Assembly.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
JUDGES SON WEEDS sTENoeRAPHER.

IBy Telegraph 0 The Tribunc.l
BnghamtOn, n. Y, Nov. A romantic we'd
ding took place at Cortland to-day when j.
Johnson Ray, only of United States District
Judge George w Ray, married to Miss
Lena D. Hokes. The bride was stenograph
in the office OF Judge Ray, where his son met
and fell in love with her. She comes from one
of the first families and the marriage meets
the approval of the parents of both.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
WINS THE WINNER


To the Editor OF The New York Times:
Your position in regard to the contest for the
distinguished Office Of Mayor is entitled to q re-
spectful consideration. but large number OF your
readers who style themselves independent Demo
Gratis emphatically dissent from the views you en-
tertain.
You may yet find that Republicans and Democrats
alike in sufficient numbers will support Mr.. WINS
and give him substantial majority on Tuesday
next INDEPENDENT DEMOCRAI-
NeW-York Nov. 2, 1906.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

CAMBRIDGE-G. Tosti. Italian Consul at @ Bos-
tom FIFTH AVENUE-H T. Newhard, VladiVo-
tok Russia GRAND-John Ross Martin, pay
master, L. S. A. HOFFMAN-Congre George
gate, London. and c. F. Owens Mexico: 2 MAH- aAas
IATTAN-S. Tomlinson London. and w f. Lesh,
leeds England DORF-ASTOR1A-Horac
Wyiie Washington. WOLCOTT-E. Quellmee'
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
MCCLELLAN NOT A DEMOCRAT

To the Editor OF The TRIBUNE
e., 60 ,,~+an.,al res son why the writer. a
D.rnocr,t feel. compelled vote against 1eo'se
E. Mcclellan is that he is an intense
an intense Democrat but an intense Aiiiiii
Wsrs he = Democrat ne would not nave oeei -a @
,,..@, -, - n. ,,,nsn,. ne would be for the pup.c
r.T1a.s sr~,aes ~ ro-operating with the mos
scrupuious political organization ~. o1
whose chief object is public piu.lcetDe tDerx4of-RA
G<poIlyu. Nov. !. ENo. N
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
OBITUARY.
DAVID n. JAMES.

Northport, Long Island. Nov. 4-David II. James.
seventy-one years old of wealthiest
in this part OF Long Island, died at his home here
to-day from a complication Of diseases. Mr.. James
had been in i'll health for number of years, and
had been suffering from tuberculosis of the throat
Mr. James was born in Central New-York ana re-
ceived his early education in Lockport, y. y. He
hui Chi
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
a. GOULD MAY BUY VIRGINIA PROPERTY

[By Telegraph to The Tribune
Richmond. Va, Nov. 4-Mr. and Mrs Howard
Gould and Miss Gould and their attendants are
at the Hotel Carroll Lynchburg where they have
engaged a suite of rooms They driving around
the country adjacent to Lynchburg with real
estate agent. with a view to purchasing property,
is
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
TO TAKE koMURA'S PLACE

Toxic. Nov 4-Count Katsura' the Premier OF
Japan, will assume the duties of Baron kon1ura
os Minister of Foreign Affairs during the alb
sence of the latter at Peking, which ne VIII
visit as a special envoy from Japan Baron
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

Stockholm. Nov. An. Lundberg. Swedish
Minister of State. having failed to form a Cab
met King Oscar has instructed Councillor
Staff who was member without portfolio of
the coalition Ministry formed last August to
ASSUME the task.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
PROFESSOR N. c. FREDERlksEN.

.-o,a,baren Nov 4-Professor n. c. Frederiksea
is dead of typhoid fever. He was sixty-ive years
old Professor Frederiksen lived in the unitso
States for twenty-five years, part Of the time 81
Chicago Prior TO going to America he was pro
fessor of economy at Copenhagen University anu
member OF the Folkethins.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
A SURPRISED READER.

To the Editor Of The New-York Times:
have been surprised that your valuable journal
has not ere this come out in support OF MI WINS
for Mavor and TO my mind the explanations you
give IN recent editions do not sufficiently JUSTIFY
your attitude GEOtlIf1 IL ot<>i>At'
New York Nov. 2 1876.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
WILL GIVE OPERAS ON THURSDAYS.

1t was announced yesterday that in the coming
grand opera season of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany an extra performance will be given every
Thursday evening, in addition to the regular per-
foTmances every Monday, wednesday, Friday and
Saturday evenings.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
1900. 1905.

Highest temperature YESTERDAY "a degrees lowest so
80. &C average for corresponding date last year. 81
-. cor .,r,-sponding date twenty-five years. 45
sf forecast-Fair to-day; Monday rain hight yaIi-
ne lncs becoming easteEl.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
THE WAY To WIN.

To the Editor OF The New-York Times:
maintain that if every one who believes as The
Times believes that Mr. WINS is equipped for the
duties of the Mayors office perhaps beyond any
other citizen of New York will vote for him MT
WINS can and will be elected a - ~
New-York. Nov 2, 1875
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
Tribune sps.cr.ption Rates.

TIE TRIBUNE sent ny mail 10 any address in
abroad, afiress changed often
ssG Subscriptions be given 10 your regular dealer
SSore l,avng or II convenient hand them in at
trTsF1 Tribune Of1cs
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY cen.s " ~ w. 800
WEEKLY FARMERS cents
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
Special Notices.

Prescribed bv all Leading Physici.ns
CASwETI,. MASSEY 81 CO.'S
ENULSION OF COD LIV ER OIL
With Pepsin and Quinine.
Can Be Taken by the Most Delicate
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
Special Notices.

Ofhces.
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District Telegraph once.
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79< Broad-st
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New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLANDS CEMETERY

=. r.sd,iv accessible by Harlem trains from Grand
central Station Webster and Jerome avenue trolleys
and by carriage Lots s125 up Telephone tts53
1sramercyl for Book OF Views representative
ono. 20 Eas. 2Srd ST., N Y City