davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-15
THE DRAMA.
Ne0o Play at WaUack's.

In the play called 'The Embarrassment OF
Riches by Mr. L x. Anspacher, which was pro-
duced last night at Wallack's Theatre, an old
subject is displayed in young way. The subject
Is cupidity as opposed to love. and the way IS
that OF farcical situation and high1own talk
The principal person implicated Is heiress
Elizabeth Holt. who feels constrained TO labor
for the arnelioFation Of INDECENT inhabitants Of
New York slums. Possessing a large fortune
taat young woman becomes object of interest
70 various persons. including the English peer
who usually-in American dramas,-is solicitOus TO
wed rich American girl. Miss Holt. however.
mas been attracted by Mr. John Russell. a fellow
worker in the field Of benevOlence and Mr. Russell
unaware that she is wealthy, has, In turn become
enamOured OF his associate Miss HOlt's fne
social acquaintances, favoring the matrimonial pre-
tensions Of the English peer, endeavOr to foster a
misunderstanding between her and her more hum
BILE admirers but her magnanimous mind and sin
cere spirit manifested as superior 20 the al-
lurements Of a brilliant match. and notwithstand-
ing the embarrassment of her riches the
virtuous Mr. Russell is rewarded with her Opulent
hand In the stage recital OF this thin story the
scene is moved from a hne dwelling in Fifth
avenue to an Essex street Settlement house the
chief incident being an entrance, made by the
English peer and other social magnates. through
the medium Of a fire escape. Those persons have
been "slumTning." sharper, pretending to be a
detective, has taken them into a gambling den
contiguous to the settlement house" That den Is
ra1ded' by the police. and after escaping and
taking refuge in the Settlement" :" they are
rested Miss Holt, under another name is there
present acting as secretary to Mr.. Russell. who
is not aware Of her identity The group is car
ried to station house, and next morning baiIed
out Explanations ensue. All this is a clumsy. ju-
venile rehash Of Mr.. PinerO's play Of The Magis-
trate. The merit. such 1t is, is that Of echo
The language Is very vulgar and much deformsd
with slang As picture Of manners the piece is a
libel. AS farce it has some-though very little
value The idea Of the female enthusiast who
works for the poor seems to have been suggested
by Mrs. Humphry Wards ponderOus novel OF
'Marcella." Mr. Bruce McRae, by dint Of a
brusque manner and a rapid. rattling. often unin-
telligible delivery. managed TO convey the impress
sion Of businesslike philanthropy and executive
force. The intent apparently, was to suggest
Mr.. Roosevelt. in his Police Commissioner days
Miss Charlotte Walker again made IL painfully
manifest that she has not yet learned how to
speak or so to be effective graceful
An occasional sketch. like that Of the ward pOlit
clan Ted Phelan. by John Bunny, and the languid
Duke by Stanley Darke afforded CLEANS Of acting
New-York tribune., 1906-05-15
ART STUDENTS LEAGUE EXHIBITION.
Work on View To-day and the Remainder
Of the Week.

Girl painters in dainty gowns served lemonade
punch last night to the visitors at the private view
in the rooms Of the Art Students League. at No
rs West 57th street. 1t was the opening OF the
annual exhibition Of the work Of the students
which opens to the public to-day. and remains
open day and evening. until Saturday night.
The work of the portrait class is exhibited on the
grOuad floor, the scholarship prize for which was
won by Miss Agnes Richmond. Edna Huests
won the scholarship for miniature painting in the
same class For still life painting c. J. Martin
won the scholarship. The scholarship in the FO-
garty illustration class went to Miss Christine
Wright and In the sketch class to Harry Carlisle.
The DU Mond composition class scholarship went
to Harold Emerich. He also the W. T. Evans
prize for the best example OF the practical side OF
art. It was a title page for The American stu
dent Of Art
The Illustration composition scholarship went to
r. W. Champion Miss Selma Miller won the Cox
antique scholarship Mr.. Herrick was the winner
of the scholarship in the antique class. Miss Hat
tie Faber won the scholarship in the Cox woman 8
life class, and NJ. II. ID. KOeTuer the Brakeman
afternoon life class prize. The St. Gaudens sculpt-
ure prize OF SO went to Miss Harriet FriSmufh
and the ST. GaudenS-FeFgusOn composition prize
of $50 to Miss Grace Johnson Miss Hulda Parton
won the scholarship for painting from life In oil in
the Kenyon Cox class, and Victor James won the
Ferguson prize for modelling In clay. W. D. Turney
was the scholarship winner in the Du Mond life
New-York tribune., 1906-05-15
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY.

Racing at Belmont Park.
Flower show Public School 1O7. No 2I2 West 10th
street. afternoon.
Annual meeting officers Of the BROOKLYN
Woman Suffrage Association, Young Woman's Chris
tian Association. ScheFmerhorn street and Flatbush
avenue. p m.
National Association Of Manufacturers convention
dorf. 10 a. m.
Diocesan Sunday school convention. synod Hail. Catheore
OF St. John the Divine.
Annual meeting York Institution for the Insruc
tion Of the Deaf and Dumb. Washington Heights,
D. m: exhibition drill. S:8O p. m.
Board OF Aldermen. City Hail. p m.
Union Theological Seminary commencement; alumni
meeting 1880 a. m baccalaureate sermon and grad
uation. D. m.
p s. Gilmore memorial concert Madison Square Garden
p. m
Democratic Club meeting. evening.
Alumne dinner Of the New York Medical College and
Hoepital for Women. Hotel Manhattan S:15 ,. m.
Free day at the Museum and the Geological Park
New-York tribune., 1906-05-15
OFoca

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SyEWsPF BRANCH OFFICE-LFodOrtck n Seminar.
No 794 Broad street
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New-York tribune., 1906-05-15
eRoVER CLEVELAND ADDS TRIRurs.

LBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.l
Princeton. N. J., May 1A-Former President
Grover Cleveland when seen at his home on
Bayard Lane this evening, gave out the following
tribute 70 Carl Schurz:
look upon the death Of Mr.. schurz as a national
aftiiction. Though he had reacned length of years
and though his activity had Waned, he was still
power and strong influence In the life and senti-
nent OF his countryTnen. To those who priced high
dfsinterested patriotism he continued 20 be an
inspiring leader; to those who loved unfinching
moral courage he was a constant teacher. and to
those who asDtred to the highest ideals IN civic
life he was an unfailing guide His example and
lofty career are left to US to stimulate the young
70 vFtuOus emulation and TO encourage all In right
living. Such men can I'll be spared, and what they
leave TO US should be carefully kept at as pre-
CiOus legacy.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-15

For the convenience TRIBUNE READERS anruA4
sEEanss4s1Ss have been m T 70 to Gss2 ne 1AL4S = 80
IoSD0N@fioSsi Victoria savoy Hotel Ts LAashsra
pole Midland Grand Hotel 1ns HoS9EG Hotel. lso--
v-os5- Hotel Russell
ENGLASD-AdelPhi Hotel I1velgool; Ni1anG HsE.l.
Manchester: ousens Hotel Leeds: Midland I1alsI
I5-dford. Hotel Wellington. TulhTidEo Wells. BTFs
an6 Hotel 3ff,,sI sSsnrlln Is,s a. 14iS, ss, lssss
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GIBRAITAH-Hotel Cecil
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sons Hotel. Munich Hotel Bellevue. DTesdsa; FotsI
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savoy Hotel Dresden; Nuellens Hotel. Aiz-ls-t,Ss.
berlin; Hotel ousIana WildunEeu-Bsd: Heel FSvsr
hanover. Alexandra Hotel Berlin. Hotel NossTS-
EstrSp6le Dusseldorf. VTarttsInbsrsor-Fi0r S5I--,
berg. Hotel Eaiser1aG Wisshadon; Hotel Hobens5i-
Continental Hotel Munich: Hotel AnEIstoTra F1ls
AusTt5A TsIaa aSS1d iiottl HuSrAll aso ..
3aur au Lac. Zurich. Hotel NATIONAL Iue-r-S-
CARLSBAD Hotel Euler Bass. Hotel Victoria ~.
savoy and West End Hotel. C0Flsclds Contiaele4
qts sops I5ssTsHsa: sraad HoSsi NSs,onsi ifSs We.
Paiace Hotel L1esFne: Aotsl Victoria. Basls
Venice: Grand Hotel. Rome Eden Palace. Gs-S8s
Graua Hotel SgTinol nome hotel pallslA Vellces
Royal Hotel. home. Hotel de FE1oFrItlaze Nf--1s
Hotel a. FFaRso. Nice: savoy Hossl cerSs: ifi,ssi
Bristol. Naples. Hotel Santa Luo1. NzViss- ffcfel
Hotel ds Il Aisiitorfsnso Niss: EsScsi-e- ~.
Hotel Palermo: savoy Hotel Rome LouVrs e1s
At1-lss-t -tfails; GIsle Hotsl Vills AE>LA
New-York tribune., 1906-05-15
CAST OF THE EMBARRASSMENT OF
RICHES"
NEW FARCE AT THE eARRlcK.

farce called Mistakes VIII Happen" by Mr.
Grant Stewart which was introduced last night at
the Garrick Theatre. amused a considerable com
pany An actor and actress who are married wish
IN keen that fact secret An elderly female. with
theatrical aspirations, and her silly husband are
involved in comic situations incident to the MAX
ing Of appointments that bring the chief charac-
ters together, at cross purposes. There Is gen
eraI tangle. It is a merry trtfe and as such Is
welcome The cast includes the veteran actress
Miss Rose Eytinge, and also Nr. Charles Harbury
and Mr.. Charles Dickson. novice. Miss Anna
Johnson. made her first appearance. W. w.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-15
CARL SCHURZ DEAD.
Unconscious at End - President
Sends Message of lSqmpathv

The death az Carl schurz. which had been
expected 1Or several days. occurred at ass :. m.
yesterday In his homes at No. % East e1st
street.. At hls advanced age. seventy-seven, Mr..
echwz was unable 20 survive the weakening
effects of congestion OF the lungs from which
he had suffered since Wednesday.
A slight rally on Saturday raised the hopes
a his family little but relapse on Sunday
showed that the end was near. and that after
noon he lapsed into Inconsistencies which con-
snued until he expired AT his bedside az the
e,me Of his death were his son. Carl L. Schurz:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-15
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE g.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-15
nR. COOK REACHES SEATTLE.

Seattle. May l4.-Dr. F. A. Cook arrived
here last night to complete the Quitting Of his
second expedition 10 reach the top of Mount Nc
Kinley, Alaska the highest peak in North America
He will be accompanied by Professor Fl. c. Parker.
Of New York. noted mountain climber: r. W.
Parker who has made seven arctic expeditions, and
two attempts 10 reach the Arctic Pole; 3. H.
Brown. an Alaskan who WAS with Dr. Cook on his
acst trio and Frederick Prince an Alaskan, vino
made the first attempt 70 reach the summit o.
Mount Mckinley.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-15
ELLEN TERRY HoNoRgp.

From The StTatford-on-Avon Herald, May 4, 1906
The trustees and guardians OF Shakespeare s
birthplace have forwarded TO Miss Terry address
OF congratulation the completion OF the hftieth
year Of her association with the stage. and in rec
ognition of her eminent services to Shakespearian
drama The text Of the address thus:
shakespeares Birthplace, stratford-upon-Avon,
April q, 1906
To Miss Ellen Terry, on the Jubilee Of her dFst
appearance the stage.
Madam,-In behalf Of the trustees and guardians
of Shakespeares birthplace We desire to join In the
cOngratula tions which countryHen and country
women are Offering you on the occasion OF the
fftieth anniversary of your appearance the
stage. 1t in the role of Mamillius In "Ihe
Winters Tale" that you while yet child gave CHe
first proof of your devotion to Shakespeare and OF
your splendid power interpreter of his work
in the theatre. The noble promise Of early days has
been richly fulfilled in recent years. and
your renderngs of a wide range of Shakespeare
enlarge the ranks of the poets lovers AS trustees
in the nations behalf Of Shakespeare's birthplace
and OF other houses and gardens associated with
his life in his native town. 1t is our duty to en-
speare's great memory. In you we recognize an
ally whose service in the cause or Shakespeare
merits a nations gratitude.
Born in Ehakespeare's own county OF WQrwlck
you have especially won the hearts OF those living
amid the scenes which familiar to Shake
speare during his lifetime, while the practical
interest YOU have shown in the national memorials
of the poet in his native town accentuates the
satisfaction with which we view the celebration
Jubilee
Wishing you all happiness and prosperity, we
have the honor to be, in behalf OF the trustees ana
guardians Of Shalkespeare's birthplace.
SIDNEY LEE,
Chairman of Executive COMMITTEES.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-15
THE RED cARNATIoN."

Washington. May 1.-THE Red Carnation.' q
play by Miss Odette Tyler. which has been re-
written was produced at the Belasco Theatre to-
night for the first time In its new form. Miss
TYLER and r. D. MacLean appeared In the parts OF
Elizabeth Dubois and jacques Dubois. There was
a large audience.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-15
PRnMINENT ARRIVALS AT We HOTELs

AI.BEAIARLE-A -AIOrdecai T. Endcott. Washing
ton ARIINGTON-KyTle Bellew, London.
COTHAM-Dr Frank Billings. Chicago GRAND
Major Calhoun. Buffalo. HOLLAND-JOao Borgess.
Para Brazil iMPERIAI--A. Burlingame Johnson.
Manila MANHATTAN-Admiral George Dewey.
MURRAY HIII-Lieutenant Colonel ]. NJ Banis-
ter U S. A. PARK AVENUE-ProfessOr Trouns-
dorR Berlin VICTORIA-EX-State Senator George
- Greene BinghamtOn.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-15
CARNEGIE MEDAL FOR KENTUcKIAN.

[By Telegraph The TribuneI
Lexington, KY. May 1.-THE first Kentuckian
to receive the attention Of the Carnegie Hero
Fund Commission is Rufus Combs. Of Midway.
Combs rescued Richard Godson. attorney, from
a gas pit, pIunging into the deadly fumes when
scores Of others stood by and said it could not be
done The case was reported by 7. 7. Parrish,
the turfman, of Midway.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-15
AIldlE man Oh Ia
RICHARD SAVAGE,
Secretary and Librarian.
Miss Terry acknowledged the address in the fol-
lowing letter addressed to Gr. Sidney Lee. chair
man OF the executive committee OF the trust

No 215 Kings Road Chelsea April %, 1906.
Dear Mr.. Lee: ! have words to express my
pride and delight in this address Of congTatulation
from the trustees and guardians of Shakespeare 9
birthplace. 1t is an honor that dreamed not Of
and that TO must stand high above AL
others as Shakespeare stands above all other poets
II in my fifty years work upon the stage / nave
done anything IN the cause OF Shakespeare, ne mas
done everything for me- No dramatist before OF
since has ever given us players such opportunities
nor suggested such high brilliant and varied
ways OF exercising our art Every part OF shake.
speare's has been 10 q liberal education II
was a happy omen for me that was born IN ms
native WayWtckshire-happie still for me MADE
my first appearance in THE Winters Tale, ana
since then hardly year has gone by without ny
acting IN a Shakespeare play To my tntiHate as
sociation with Shakespeare ] owe much OK my
happiness and all Of my wisdom
When in the future l summon 10 the SESSIONS Oh
sweet silent thought the many happy relneTn-
brances Of my hftieth stage birthday. there VII
come first IN the train Of affection and honor TINS
message from Shakespeare's town: Yours sincerely
ELLEN TERRY
New-York tribune., 1906-05-15
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and F0Tecasts-Vash Nay IA
me weather has generally fair except for light
rains in the Atlantic States and in Eastern Texas
Oklahoma Eastern Kansas Eastern Nebraska. Iowa,
North Dakota ana Minnesota
The temperature has fallen IN New England and the
the extreme Northwest and the middle Rocky Mountain
region
shovery weather is probable from Texas noThwaTd 20
the Canadian border Tuesday. ana the rain will
robably extend wednesday into the Mississippi Valley,
the lake REGION and the Valley It viii be
IN New England the Atlantic States and the lake
region = 49,, go. ii, =, Ill.
10 fresh southeasS: Middle Atlantic coast fresh
northeast shifting 10 southeast on the south Atlantic
fresh east and the lakes fresh 70 orisk north
east to east with occasional thunder squalls an
Banks asEi li'A' variable "'''' 4"' --D -'''
Forecast for Special LOCaIities-For New England
fair and warmer to-day and Wednesday; light TO fresh
southeast 20 south winds
For Eastern New York. fair to-day: warmer IN south
eastern poronI Wednesday fresh east TO south
east winds
For New Jersey Delaware, cloudy to-day; far ana
warmer Wednesday fresh northeast winds shifting 10
For the District OF Columbia and Maryland. partly
cloudy today fair Wednesday fresh east 10 sOun''
For Western Pennsylvania fair in southern portion.
showers and warmer in northern porton 'o-oas' 'hS
Wednesday; fresh to southeast WHO'S
For Western New York fair and warmer to-day SNOW
eTs Wednesday, fresh east southeast winds, ,,,.
southeastern portion; showers wednesday Hesh cas-
to southeast winds
LEGAL OGlciaI Record.-Ihe following Ofhcial record
from Weather shows the changes In the tenn
perature twenty four hours In comparison
with the corresponding date of last year;
New-York tribune., 1906-05-15
ST. LOUIS TO RETAIN LABORATORY.
Carnegie May Give Money for Similar Geo.
logical Institution for Pittsburg.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Pittsburg May I.-The Carnegie technical
schools of this city will not get the government
geological testing laboratory now in St Louis Mr..
nance IL IT were brought to this city. but II has
been decided TO keep Il in ST. Louis. An effort
win be made to have the state government provide
laboratory Of this character to be connected with
the schools, and Mr.. Carnegie viii probably make
an offer the state government similar to that
made to the national authorities.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-15

REMENT-PowER-o saturday. Nay Y. At the Church
of the Messiah York. by the Rev Dr. Lyon, grace
Allan Power daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Charles l.
Power. to Lewis Dennison Bement. OF New York
9RIDGE-WALKER-At Church OF the Angels. Gar
VanTa Los Angeles. Ca. May Il. by Rev Milton 8.
Runkle. Minnie Brown daughter OF the late William
Warer of IFvingtOn- Hudson. New York 20 Joseph
Hartwell Bridge OF Augusta Me- formerly OF Boston.
Mas.
parents No. sl6 West ESD street, by the Rev. Dr.
Henry A Stmson Edna COlnan. daughter OF Mr., ana
Nrs Clinton EIoyt Smith. to Charles Maurice Muchnic
OF this city.
Notices of marriages and deaths must be lndorssd
with fun name and address
New-York tribune., 1906-05-15
rrtnuns suh.-rlnt,nn R.s..

TIE TRIBUNE win b sent By mall o any asarsss Ga
this country abroad address changed as often as
Gesrsd- Subscriptions be given your Tezs- DEALER
before leaving. z conveuielt hand thea ll
THE TRIBUNE Once
SINGLE COFTES.
SUNDAY. centsl WEEKLY REVIEW osuts
weekly FARMER cents,
New-York tribune., 1906-05-15
FOR TORPID LIVER

Take HOrsford's Acid Phosphate.
healthy liver activity relieves consti-
patton. sick headache and malaria
New-York tribune., 1906-05-15

Hghesf ton0oTatuTe ye6TeTdoy. ll uo-Tlo7,
aveTaEe aveTREe corresponding date OF last year
6S average for corresponding date Of last twenty-five
Local forecasts Fair and warmsF to-day; showers
wednesday: fEssh southerly BtnlA
New-York tribune., 1906-05-15
Domestic Rates

By EARLY NAH. TRAIN
For all points IN the United States CzuaEz a-z NI-xo
Coutside Of the B1roushs of Manhattan Bronx
Also Cuba. Porto Rico Hawaii ana ths PhIll9plns
without expense foreign postage.
Us
New-York tribune., 1906-05-15
E0Eelxn Rafrs.

Mail subscribers York city 70 ths DAILY ana
TRI-WEEIZLY will charged cent q CORY sxcra
lostags IN addition 70 the rates named above
New-York tribune., 1906-05-15
Died


dsnes q her sol Fsysgso1 ~. - 81 Wet $40
private. iuseTasnt az sprinx1sld. osio.
FE.ANcIs-At Glsnsrsg9s. cra. ssaa.y. NAY =
s Fsassis 3 IIsrssoss 60 ro3s;sl l.s g.
teEment az Hartford. Conn
e44sFTT-os 41SI - sssS5ssy May z ss g.. I1s c.,
meni at NsSSs,SsS. 81 =
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his ats Tss5snse No ~ i,.- ~ r...s- @-s N -
a. m InteImont e c0nVenisncs q slfnlly.
HE1SRT-On NAY IA lsos AZ I:00 a m. az his rsss-
"a Henry I1sSSSd of Is1-sr-s rSss-S ysss-z'
msnt Al eoavsnisncS q family
SSSSo'5susesaly y 777s at Passr.oa. y J. ssassy May
4ormsry q s. Paul Hllun., ana mother q t-sSy g.
Eno1bo1o. onsids r. = -n'''' '''
MAE.zs-ou Monday. Nay Il 1soa caths-sas Bar-v.
Rev. Dr. Ednund R,rrv F5-s,Si en- 81 - 49, - & "a
qS1se No 500 East ism e.. thursday. Esg n a.
NEIIc1-suddsnly NAY Anni, E. wife q joel W.
Sf1o-,, -, Ssea % year Funeral seryice Wsdnetay
street WOodbrdsa. y J. iutsTInsai n. Ai5as C-uis-
asS Ss- =, scnaay Gay 1s susan Msss.s ia e.
S'RSs ne No $40 Greene ave- h'0oA'y7' Ia''aas az
MTSFoRI- 5ro 9,I c. AloEa sssa g E7s
st.. on wednesday. az / p.
NTESoN 5.os @ a.I1 Nay .,S Is eaa, 4, ssa s. ss
Friends invited IutsT51snt Grss1u6od
PoLEIEElUs-At Newark n J.. On saturday. May n
1se@ mary A. widow O. Isaac Fol1s1nqs o. e1e Tst
late home No % AstoT S.. NeWaTk. ~ J.. We71ss-
DAY. Nay 1d 1880 a. IlesTInsnf az Srz11rVfls
n. J.. at the oO1venianee q ths family
sCHURZ-On Monday Nay IA Hsoa. az IFS lass r..s-
oence, NO "a East elst street. New York CITY. CaT
Schurz. in his 18th year.
SEAMAN-On Sunday. May 70. william 7. Ssar7so sen
Of the late Dr. Zsbulou " Amelia s. SeErar =
the ttth year o. hts Funeral seFveas FHsSscr
CHAPEL Prospect e.. Jamaica. Long leland. TUssdag
SEAFING-At NIorFistoVn. n. T. May n leoa Essh-r
5Lo1iss. d7gsnter or the lete J. Louis and Iucg 81
home. No 20 High st.. Tuesday. i5th a. d N
lntsrIaent Mount Pleasant Cemetery. Newark - j.
SMITH On sunday Nay Is James smith. n his san
year Lunera nom the residence of his son rsorizs
l. smith. No. SIS Hart street. Brooklyn. May ts AZ
] p n
CEaEETERIEs.
IHE WOODLAND CEMETERY
q readily accessible ~ faTsn from Grand
rs station webster and Jerome Avenue trullsVs en1
~ carriage Lots S125 up. Tele1hone 4S5s GElre7cy
Iof BOOK OF views representative.
Ohce 20 East gard St. New Eork CITY.
UNDEKTAKERs
sTEPfIEN MERRITT Emb'e Inst Ssl-s " s84 a.
world known: old stand Telephone 1874 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1906-05-15
Married.

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE win
ne republisbed IN The TFI-Weekly Tribune Withous
extra charge.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-15
Died.

Death notices appearing On TEiE TRIBUNE will be
rspubIIshed in The Iri-WeskIy Tribune without extra
charge.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-15

For points u EHT9Pe S1d az Countries q ths U1ycz41
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE VIII Be Uaisd as tss Sol-
New-York tribune., 1906-05-15

BIRDsAIL-On May "a. 1905. Hiram Litteu Funeral
servees at his late residence No 4ie Halsey street.
DTo0zlyu. on Tuesday eveniuE Nay IL az o'clock.
InteFment a. Perry ~ y. Kindly omit flowers
CRAIG HoEssiO G. Craig born septenbsr q. ls2o: died
May H. 1895 Funeral Tuesday. sIay IS. le06 =
p q hs late residence. No SO Bedford aVeIzls,
BrooElyu. ~. X. lntennent private
New-York tribune., 1906-05-15
CE1EETFRIES
THE WOODLANDS CEMETERY.

= readily accessible ~ Harlem trains
rz station webster and Jerome Avenue trOllsYs en1
~ SaEriage Lots SIES up Telephons 4S55 GIane7cy
1of booE OF Views representative.
ONCE 20 East gard St. New Tork CITY.