davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-17
CAST OF THE THRILLER
BERKELEY uYcEuM THEATRE.

Two new pieces have been added to the bill OF
brief plays current at the Berkeley Lyceum
Theatre The first of these, called THE Lady
Across the Hail. comes from the pen of Mr.. Julian
Street, local Journalist. Miss Grace Fflkinss-an
actress who has steadily advanced in professional
efficiency. her art denoting earnest spirit and
emotional force.-appeared The Lady. In Mr..
Streets somewhat labored little sketch she has to
represent an arch, perplex. but vivacious young
widow, and this she does in easy manner and
with mildly amusing effect. The second novelty
is designated as a Psychological Study of Madness
Those curious persons who believe the theatre to
be proper place for the display and consideration
or disease and mournful degeneracy may enjoy this
e&h1oltlon- No one else will. Mr.. keenan, still
includes in his 'entertainment' the gross affront
to good taste and right feeling made by Mr. Henry
Tyrren and Mr.. Arthur Hornblower on the basis
or Poe's DIR. Tarr and Professor Feather"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-17
Has Il CIVIC CENTRE.
CteOetand AdOpted Plan Suggested
for This Citu.

Such policy has been proposed by the Mu-
nicpal Art Society for creating civic centre for
Manhattan City Hall Park has RECENTLY been
established in Cleveland
l. Dean Holden. lumberman publisher and hotel
owner in Cleveland, who is staying AT the Holland
1ouse told yesterday of the results of the use OF
the plan in Cleveland
me beginning has been made" he said land
. the total investment for land and buildings when
the whole scheme has been carried out will be an
proximately S0,Oo000O. The United States Govern
ment Building. for postoice and other federal uses
which is to cost s. Oo00OO and is now in course of
construction. afforded the nucleus for the group
uolic spirit OF the highest order animated the
Chainber OF Commerce committee and the City
NouhcH ana the County Commissioners as we'll as
'ne Ieoeral officials. were brought into attitude
Oh harmony with the general plan The three rail
ROADS which enter tht Union Station also came into
/ line. and result the plans have been made for
new Union Station to So O0OG00 that Will be
the point of entrance at the lakeside end OF the
great mall upon which the public buildings are to
be situated.
Excepting only the site of the present Municipal
building, in which the city is merely a tenant the
whole OF the necessary has been acquired and
the buildings have been RACED. The space extending
from the public square to the lake front distance
frontage IN Superior-st.. has a area of nearly
TGIoTed acres at the business heart of the city.
exclusive frontage to the public buildings, and an
portation centre.
ON one side viii be the new federal building and
courthouse, to cost about 100000 Between them
H mi Re d pubic library and School Department
hall to not less than So OO0 600 II is also re-
garded as certain that 81 100000 Will be forthcoming
hall that will have place in the group.
ST1g b plan for the federal building
tion of Congress At the last session fixed granite
ern in the construction Of all the buildings of the
group That the architectural features may be
harmonious nome an advisory commission of architects
VIII nave general supervision of the entire group
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-17

MOST or the vassal rulers of India visited Eng
idho and been entertained by their suzerain there
hotaoly In connection with Queen Victoria's two
'Juohees and the coronation Of the King, and on
these occasions there has been no such ceremonial
exchange of gifts. Some Of the princes indeed
nave been educated in England. have visited Eng
Hsh universities and men of the world in the
Western sense Of the word; they understand there
FORE that these ceremonial exchanges of gifts are
not customary among civilized people, and SAVIOR
somewhat of old fashioned, Oriental barbarism.
Moreover there is the question of expense All
these rulers derive their from taxing their
subjects and the spending Of colossal sums OF
money on presents to royal visitors from England
means merely an increase Of those exactious from
tneir subjects which the English government is al
ways endeavOring TO diminish. without undue inter
ference in the internal administration OF the native
semi-independent States So bearing in mind that
under any circumstances the vassal rulers will de-
vote large amounts to the mere entertainment OF
the Prince and Princess OF Wales when they go
India in November, it has been decided to inform
the Oriental potentates that the prince will neither
consent to receive will he give any OF the Of
fetal ceremonial gifts
MARQUIsE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-17
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.-washington, March 1e
There have been local region
and rain the Atlantic Coast: Of
the Mississippi the weather has been fair falling
and falling temperature. II is in
the Ohio Valley and Middle Atlantic States with tempera
ranging from 25 degrees above the
In the slope and central Rocky Mountain region
the lower Missouri Arkansas valleys
been light
West OF the Rocky Mountains the pressure is falling
generally with the local
rains in the
There viii be Friday practically entire
section OF the Mississippi extending Friday
Saturday the portions Mississippi
Valley, the Ohio Valley the lake region con-
tinuing Saturday in the lower Missouri. the lower
Arkansas and portion Mississippi valleys In
the Atlantic and Gulf weather will be
fair Friday. followed by Increasing cloudness Saturday
It Will be colder Friday in the middle and northern
plateau colder Saturday the central valleys
Northwest.
variable Middle light
mostly s0utherly Atlantic Coast
light fresh southeast Gulf light
fresh southeast SOUTH and Lake Michigan fresh
mostly east
Steamers departing European ports Friday
light fresh variable winds with partly cloudy weather
10 the Grand Banks.
Special Localities-For the District of
Columbia Delaware, New" Jersey and Eastern Pennsyl
fair to-day increasing cloudness Saturday light
20 fresh southery winds
For Eastern New-York New-England partly cloudy
to-day; cloudness Saturday. variable winds
For Western Pennsylvania, fair to-day cloudy ana
probably rain Saturday Light TO fresh east to southeast
For Western New-Tork. partly cloudy and warmer to-
day coudiness Saturday light fresh east 70
southeast winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-17
GEN. BARBER DEAD.
Vas Volunteer, Regular and Ma
tiOnaL GuardSman.

Brigadier General Thomas II. Barber died yester-
day at his home. No 45 East 6sth-st. The funeral
will be held Sunday at Grace Church at 30
o'clock
Brgadier General Barber a graduate of
West Point, and saw service In the regular and
volunteer forces and for many years con-
nected with the National Guard OF this State. He
was born in England. and appointed from this
State to West Point, where he graduated in
1857. He was assigned as second lieutenant to the
first regular artillery. and for three years was
stationed at Fort Hamilton. He assistant Pro-
fessor of French at the Military Academy from
1870 TO 1873, and from there went to Fort Adams
He then obtained leave Of absence for several
years. which he spent in Europe, returning in 1881
to become aide-de-camp to Major General Hancock
until 1886 He resigned from the army that year.
Immediately after leaving the regulars he became
a member Of the National Guard, and inspec-
tor general Of rife practice He also in COM
mand Of the 18th Regiment for while.
When war broke out in 1898 he appointed
stationed for several weeks at Camp Black. Then
after few weeks service in Fort Wadsworth and
Fort Hamilton, tho regiment was ordered to the
Philippines. When the regiment reached San
Francisco General Barber learned that General
Corbin. trying to do him favor. had obtained his
appointment first Military Governor of Hawaii.
General Barber wanted to active service. and
protested. He sent TO Hawaii for a few weeks
and then went to the Philippines There he
acting adjutant general under Brigader General
Macarthur, in the absence of Brigadier General
Thomas H. Barry.
General Barber spent his summers at Southamp-
ton. Long Island, devotng most of his time there
to the 5hinnecock golf links He a member Of
executive places in the Union and Knickerbocker
clubs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-17
KRONPRINZ Il DAY LATE
Sir Charles Beresford Considers
Roosevelt "a Good FelIOzc."

The Kronprinz Wilhelm after the toughest voy-
age in her history during which considerable dam
age was done arrived at her pier last night over
tWenty-sX hours late, from Cherbourg.
Among the big liners passengers was Lord
Charles Beresford vice-admraI of the British
Navy Re said that he had come over to America
10 fish for taTpon with his friend Colonel Robert NJ
Thompson
My visit is purely one of rest and pleasure"
said he. Il pulled down my flag the Atlantic
squadron March > I shall return TO England
some time in May, 1 must take command OF
the Mediterranean squadron June l."
OF the il the East Sir Charles said:
We can't help admiring the energy and alertness
q the japanese and the plucky, way in which the
Russians took their beating. When two great ma
lions are engaged in terrific warfare. they should
get sympathy rather than our comment.
D.. say now, as / said in q recent public speech.
IS about right They beginning right when they
war. ana when it comes a final issue, batueships
lie SAID he would try to see President, Roosevelt
Thon ne considered the best fellow know
n r WoIcott brother Of Senator Wolcott Of
zon and some of its tributaries from Para were on
Tie voyage of the big liner. according to Captain
h.gHJeT; was the toughest he has ever experienced
rine said the captain. but this last trip beat
. The steamer into fog bank after leaving
Bremen. and was twenty-four hours late getting
into westerly gale that never ceased until she
teattied Nantucket On March IL the combers ran
20 high and the wind was so heavy she was forced
z run at six knots all day. Her average speed for
le Trip was l725 knots The waves carried away
ne forward rails and five Ventilators. damaged the
AeDOats and injured several passengers and a few
p ne crew. A woman steeraGe passenger
knocked down ladder and seriously hurt Last
inlEht when The steamer locked she unable to
ieaNe the ships hospital.
Among The passengers were George E Arends
u the Archbishop of Montreal Professor Francis
brown. William Dsston, Paul Goldschmidt Gustav
= Kogel. William McLaren. Bradley Martin, 1r.
- r. Macomb Prince Poniatowsky, Albert Ricard
,g-nt Roger ResseglIer. Samuel Stern, Henry I'm
- e, Felipe De Yturbe. A Y. Armour. William
n Hunt Nathan Stern and +, q Webster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-17
WILLIAM SETON.

The funeral of William Seton. whose death was
noted in yesterdays Tribune. Will be held at st.
Francis Xavters Church, at a m. to-day. Mr..
Seton was grandson Of Mother Elizabeth Ann
Seton the founder Of the Sisters OF Charity in this
country He was born in this city January Is.
1895. His father officer in the United States
Navy. He was educated at Mount st. Mary's Col
lege Emmettsburg. Md. He served captain OF
the 4th New-York Volunteers until he disabled
at Antietam. He married Sarah Redwood Parrish
who died few years ago.
Mr.. Seton gave his leisure to quiet works Of
charity. Finding employment for the deserving
was hiS special pleasure. He wrote Romance Of
the Charter Oak" bit of early Connecticut his
tory, and ''The Pride of Lexington: A Tale OF the
American Revolution" novel by him. 1.-The
Building of the Mountain" is being printed In
Burke's Pesrage Mr.. Seton recognized as the
head Of the ancient Scottish family of Setens OF
Parbroath. His brother is the Most Rev. Robert
in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-17
THE DRAM MUSIC.
MR.. CARSON AT THE PRINCESS.
THE Trifer. :"

Mr.. Murray Carson. who appeared last night at
the Princess Theatre in play called The Trher."
written by himself and Miss Nora Keith is
actor of ability and experience, and both the play
and his performance deserve success. Mr.. Carson
impersonated Count Friedel. dipOmatist holding
the office of Prime Minister at the of female
sovereign of fictitious realm and.-in the action
of the play-occupied in foiling hostile intrigue
against his Queen. The royal lady is supposed To
be relative Of the Russian Car. and to have
contracted marriage of which that pOtentate dis
approves. The Car has employed spy, to en-
deavor to disrupt this matrimonial union. and the
spy and the statesman are opposed TO each other.
in the complexity of intrigue that ensues. Count
Friede is ultimately the victor not only defeating
the Cars female emissary but winning her love.
The play is neatly constructed and smoothly writ
ten,-the mechanism showing dramatic faculty, and
the style of dialogue giving evidence OF thought
full and conscientious of literary art. The
character of the Baroness Won Bamberg. the female
spy, was assumed by Miss Esme Beringer Her
portrayal of 1t Is more remarkable for tumultuous
effort than for effective acting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-17
SALARY HELD BACK FOR ALIMoNY.
defendant in Separation Suit and His En-
plcyers Enjoined by Court Order

som c Coleman was yesterday appointed by
susuce Clarke receiver of the real property Of Will
ain y Young, pending the trial Of an action for
separation brought by Ars. Anna V. Young. Young
IS restrained from drawing sl15 a month OF his sal
airy as an employee of John w. Masury & Sons that
amount Of alimony being allowed Mrs. Young dur
ing tne tendency of the action. Masury & Sons are
e.yolhec from paying the sll5 a month to Young.
nus IS the first time that order has been made
"a me supreme Court attaching the salary Of a
Sersoh SO that alinony may be assured, the usual
resraS Dl1s 20 have him sdjudged ia contempt, ar
nsIs ano locked up In the county jail until he
vr, ne arrears OF al.mony costs
~. oes eotalned divorce from his wife In Maine.
sne oeclnec 10 recognize It, and the Appellate
has ", sustained her. Young married again and
~ hspt OIL or the Jurisdiction Of the courts here
81 plaintiff ssyA the defendant has an income OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-17
". GUGGENHETM DEAD.
Vel KnozCn Financier and PhiIan-
thr0pist Dies at Palm Beach.

Palm Beach. Fla March 16-Meyer Guggep-
heirn a capitalist and copper OF New-York.
died at Palm Beach early Wednesday evening, af-
ter an illness of several weeks. He Ill when
he reached Florida, and. after a few days at the
Hotel Royal Poinciana his family had him re-
moved to cottage Lake Worth, where he had
every comfort and attention. When his illness be-
came acute telegram sent to DR.. Edwin
Sternberger, of New-York who FASTENED to Palm
train. Nothing could be done for Mr.. Guggenheim,
however and he passed away peacefully, His body
YORK oT take" Nof'" To-Day lot in'ermSh' IN New
Meyer Guggenheim born at Langnau.
Switzerland. February l. 1925 He came to this
country in a sailing vessel, accompanied by his
father and three brothers, in 1s4S. On the voyage
he met Miss Barbara Myers. whom he afterward
married. His father married Miss Myers's mother,
whom he met at the same time. Mrs Guggenheim
died nearly eight years ago, leaving seven and
two daughters. The Daniel Simon, Solo
mon, Benjamin Isaac, Murray and William, and
the daughters are Mrs Albert Loeb and Mrs. Cora
Rothschild. After his arrival IN this country Mr.,
Guggenheim started out pedler, selling stove
polish and glue, both of which he learned to manu-
facture. and soon got the nucleus OF his immense
fortune selling his own wares. Next he began to
import Swiss embroideries. the proceeds OF this
business being invested in mining properties in
Leadville In 1890 Mr.. Guggenheim and his sons
built the first smelter at Pueblo. Col. and since
then they have established plants IL various parts
Of the Western Hemisphere Mr.. Guggenheim
at the head OF the Guggenheim Exploration Com
pany. and was actively connected with the Ameri-
can Smelling and Refining Company. p New-Jersey
corporation. with capital of 500 100000 Six men,
On April % 800 Mr. Gusgen6em and his sons
gave 100000 to the Mount Sinai Hospital, to estab
Of the givers At the time Of the shinefr massa
ere Mr.. Guggenheim organized the protest meeting
held in Carnegie Hall, and at his invitation
President Cleveland was a speaker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-17
WARRANT FOR DEAD HUSBAND.
Abandoned Wife Glad of Death-''Never
Any Use" Says She.

Her husband dead less than twelve hours Mrs.
Annie Curtis. washerwoman, living with her two
children at No los Leroy-st.. yesterday sought a
for his arrest for nonsupport and abandon
ment. She obtained the warrant from Magistrate
Steinert, in Jefferson Market coury. and Patroman
Kidney, OF the court squad. ordered to serve
It. Kidney knew Curtis. and went to the
mans old employer.
You're too late by twelve hours" said he.
Curtis died this morning in the hospital en- Black
wells Island
When Mrs. Curtis appeared In court later to con-
front her husband she would not believe at FIRST
that he dead. Finally. she said with shrug:
"Weu I'm mighty glad of H. He never was any
use TO me, and It's the Potter's Field for him now
There isn't amy monax for any other place. any
how"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-17
BETA THETA PI MEN TO DINE.

Beta Theta Pt fraternity men on next Friday arc
to entertain Governor E c. Stokes of New-Jersey
Brown. 'S3, at dinner at the Hotel Aston John
s. Wise Virginia, 81. win be toastmaster and
the following speeches will be made: Frank II
Sisson. Knox, go, The Ideal Beta; Robert w
Courtney Rutgers. 49, THE Beta in Peace: Her
bert F. Gunnison. ST. Lawrence. so The Real
Everyday Beta; Gerald Curtis, Columbia 'Os
1.-THE Beta in the Undergraduate World; Robert
Hunter Indiana, 90, The Beta in Civic Life and
Willis Q. Robb. Ohio Wesleyan. TO- The Beta OF
the Future"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-17
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-Admira c. H. Davis. T. S n:
F; P Fish, Boston, CAMBRIDGE-F. K. Watriss,
A Starbuek. U. s. A GRAND-Captain George H
Shelton, Z. s. A HOFFMAN-Dr w. e. Driver,
Norfolk y. Z. Bppincott, Pittsburg HOLLAND
Dr. Z. a; Locke and Dr.. Gay MeadS Boston; Outer
bridge Horsey, Maryland; w. H 'Furness Ph:la-
deIphia; G, Phillips REYNOLDS. ir.. Boston IN
PERIAI1-S Harrison Wagner, New-Haven: San
ford c. Whitwen. Washington. MAJESTIC-M NJ
Mak k,, . Bosto3: J. W. Hamilton, Yokohoma.
MANHATrAN.George S. Baldwin. Boston; Harris
Pend.eton, y. S. A: Dr. H. A. Kruss, Hamburg
Germany. PLA 4ZZ5AaW. H. H. Ne wrnan Buffalo.
WALDORF-ASTORIA-Lu +. :Corea, Nicarag guam
Minister to the United States, Washington; Lieu
tenant Colonel J. b. Mclean, Toronto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-17
FUNERAL OF ]. T. LINDSEY.

The funeral of James Thorpe Lindsey for twenty
five years business manager OF 1.-The Real Estate
Record and Builders Guide" held yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock at his home, in ST. Andrew s
Place. Yonkers. Mr.. Lindsey died suddenly from
heart disease early Tuesday morning at his home.
He married in 1879 to Miss Fanny Sweet, sister
Of Clinton w. Sweet. Of this city, and Clayton E.
Sweet OF Newburg. n. Y, Mrs: Lindsey survives
him. Mr.. Lindsey was one of the first con-
nected with real estate affairs to appreciate the
residential advantages and possibilities OF the
West Side. For a number of years he lived in the
West End-ave. section before moving to Yonkers
The burial at Wappinger's Falls N Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-17

MAIN oEFIcE=So. I5s Nasssu-st
UPTSWN OFFICE-Ns. 1854 Broadway any Arnar-
lean Dtstret Telegraph Once.
Bfs2NA SIREAC-No. 4s6 East 1Ssth-st
MASHINGTON BCREAU-No. L3sz Est
HEWARk BRANCH OFFrcE-Frederick N sornnasx.
No. 7s4 Broad-st-
AMERICANS ABROAD will hnd THE TRIBUNE a.
LONDON-Ofies OF THE TRIBUNE. a Go La
Frank Could & Co., No. "a Nsw-Oxforc-st.
London and Paris Exchange BazkzFx Bszilton Houss
AoOrEate-st
American Express Company. No waterloo Place
InonSs Geek & Son. Tourist Ocicez, Lndgzrs Ctrcuz
TIE London once OF TRIBCNF. Ia a canvuulans
piece 70 leave advertisements and subscriptions
FAh4S-NIohn MunrOe q Co. No Scribe.
John WanaTnaker. No. "a Rue des Pseess EcursoA
Eagle Bureau. No. 8 Rue Czxnbon.
24oSsan4 Har1es & Co, No. 81 Boulevard Hzrnsnaurs
STeclt Lyon1afs. Bureau
ornamental Hotel
The Figaro Once.
bre1tanos No 81 Avod1s de rOp4rA
NICE-Credit Lyonnafs
GEzNEXA-Lornbard. oder q Co. and Union Banz-
FLORENCE-French I-euscn 4 Co Nos 2 AID 4 VA
Tornabuoni.
hsauay & Co.
dtnand SerasEe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-17

BARBER-on the 18th inst az his residence M AZ
East 6sth-s. Thomas II. Barber late Erigader Gen
S. V Funeral services will be held al Grace
Church. Sunday. March 10. at 2:sO O'Clock.
CI.AGHORN-Afartha HoIaday C7aghsrn beloved wife -
Charles Claghorn. Wednesday March \ r.
services At her late residence, Colurohfa
Heights. Brooklyn, March IL at IL o'clock a m In
terment private.
coCKEY-on March 10 1905 his late residence No
225 West 121th-st. Edward c. Cockey. Funeral ser-
vices will be held at Mount Morris Baptist Church 9Th
Baltimore papers please copy.
COOK-At residence 2Ss Harrison-s, Rrook.v,
March 10, Catherine Altman. wife OF tia lat, Wisn,
Prentice Cook. Funeral private
DE FOREST-On Tuesday March Il 1905 Fretsrtcl.
Lockwood OF the late James c. and Juia n a.
Forest Funeral service will be held chapal
the Brick Presbyterian Church. 3Tt-z ana 5tlaye y,
Saturday morning the 18th inst. at 10 clock
GUGGENHEIM-A Palm Beach. Fla, Meyer Gusxsn-
helm, In the 18th year OF his Notice Of nnsraI
hereafter Philadsphm papers please copy
KIEINILANs-At Belvfaers N. J.. THURSDAY March ia
1903 Daniel W. Ksinhans. IN the SD OF nfs age
MATHEwSoN-On Wednesday. March Is at Psufret
Conn. Marian Chandler. wife OF the late Edward p
Mathewson Funeral services Friday. March ~ 1906
TLrsWoRrH- suddenly March IA 1905 Joseph
Mitchell Ellsworth IN ths seth o. hts age. ssr-
st. Slainnsid N J.. On MsscA ~. at asso p N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-17
SALARIES LEFT TO ESTIMATE BOARD

Albany, March ia drastic home rule measure
Tor New-York City, prepared by the City Club was
introduced in the Assembly to-day by Mr. La Fetra
II gives to the Board of Estimate and Apportion-
ment sole power to fix and change all salaries from
that OF the Mayor down. - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-17
JEREMIAH D. MALLORY.
TRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

[BY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE.l
Baltimore, March 16.-Jereniah D. Mallory a well
known business and a stanch Republican. died
to-day, at the age OF hfty-hve years. He was the
head OF large railroad supply house. He was
enthusiastic yachtsman and was prominent In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-17

Highest temperature yesterday - degrees. 30:
average 81 for corresponding GATE OF last year
s2:- average corresponding OF last twenty
SO.
Local forecas-Partly cloudy to-day saturday, in
crsasinx cloudiness. variable Winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-17
Died.

wILSoN-At his residence. No. Is West ssth-st.. -
Thursday, March 16. John COchrane Wilson. husband
OF Eliza MacGregor Wilson. In hts 18th year. FuusrA
services in Chapel OF Central Presbyterian Church
West 57th-st. between Broadway and 7th-4ya.. o1
Saturday March Is. 1870 O'Clock Internen pr1vaks