davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-21
"As YOU LIKE IT."
In the production

IN the production
that was accomplished
at Days Theatre or
December l.. 1889, an ef-
fort was made. Ito IL
lusrraJe that beautiful
comedy in a mood of dra-
matte art and by scenic
embellishments harmoni-
Gus with its spirit Of yer
nal bloom. Every tone
and every tint Of melan-
choly was vigorously eX-
Guided. equally from the
performance and from
the picture. The ole
theory, which mingled
pensive sadness with
buoyant gayety in the in
depreciation OF I h a I
piece. W a & abandoned
Il has been main
tanned that. with all il:
giittering vitality. "A;
You Like It" is 4 mourn
ful play Opp. L56-15O
She Miss Rehan) dashed
into the woodland frolil
in a mood Of gleeful hap
piness: and the ina &c Of
buoyant WOmanhood thai
she embodied was sweet
y reckless. because alb
solutely innocent as vel
as ardently impetuous
T b e performance was
marked by incessani
movement and sparkle
and vet it did not be
come monotOnOus or in
sincere. Those court
ship passages in the for
est. wherein the boy
plays the woman, draa
wee rily when Rosalind is
not the actual woman OF
Shakespeare s dream.
Miss Rehan's spirit wal
in the personation, anc
her spirit brims over
with its amuence equally
of feeling and Of frolic
opp 16S-l6S). In Rosa
lird's rebuke Of Phebe.-
whose subsequent speech
to Silvius is such an am
pie and delicious descTip-
ticn Of her person the
jocUlar humor and bub-
bling glee Of the actress
reached their height; anC
when she spoke the cpl
lOgue. which she did with
Zest ana finish that gave
point and glitter to thai
inadequate tag, she haC
Vindicated h er / a n /
among the great comedi-
ans of the century %. 164
The relief that Rosa
lind experiences as soor
as she knows that she /:
beloved by Orlando lib
crates her into n gentle
frenzy Of pleasure, anc
{ h al condition IS eX'
pressed in Shakespeare
by incessant frOiic. Ii
order, however. that the
mood may not become
monOtonous or insipid
Rosalind is implicated II
the episode of SilviuS
and Phebe. which IS {
ca Sc OF unreciprocal pas
sion, while still another
phase of the universe
susceptibility is provided
in the betrOthal o
Touchstone and Audrey
SHADOWS OF THE
STAGE. BY William
Winter. Second series
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-21

wOrnanhood OF Beatrice.
About the acting not a
great deal need be SAID.
Mrs. Benson in { . Sc q
plenty Of piquant ana
tantalizing mischief Into
the representation OF
Katharine (sic). she car
ried the scenes OF the
merry war against
Benedick with prOfuse
and exhilarating vivacity.
and IN che church scene
she crowned her triumph
by a fine outburst OF pas
Sion-uOt turbulent nor
combative. bat that q a
woTnan's outraged mind
and suffering heart. -
STAFFORD UPON =
AVON HERALD. April
q. 1ees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-21

20 Hero was needed for
[ h . full revelation OF
Beatrice as we'll 10
herself and her lover as
to the auditor Of the
play; and the dramatic
artist herein shows his
consummate skill, maxi
ing the anguish Of Hero
directly elective OF ali
that is sincere and splen-
DID in the noble woman
hood OF Beatrice (pp 49,
81 Miss Rehan.
carried the scenes OF the
merry war" against
Benedick with that pro
Euse 8 n d exhlIarating
vlvaclty IN which she eE-
GELS. and I'm the church
scene she crowned her
Triumph. by a magnifi-
cent outburst Of nassion
mot turbulent. nor COM
patlve. nor hysterlcal
but that OF a wornsn's
outraged mind aud SUI
1erlng heart while
while It iTllpelled the ar. .
matte action swiftly 10 a
brilliant climax, also
operated to illuTnIuc the
whole character. ana ~
disclose il as intrtneicaljv
the soul Of woman mike
virtue and honor
A q A r E H n A
STUDY. BY William
Winter Published 1871
Don John is the evil
force--husy. resolute and
relentless--out Of which
proceeds the whole seri-
Gus movement of tho
play Don Johns
nature. essentially mean.
crafty, and cruel. is cor
roded with envy and
malice. The han
piest stroke of Sha ke-
speare's invention was to
make the asinine Dog
berry and his clod- pole
Watchmen the chief in
Struments in discovering
The VIilainy. vindicatinE
the abused heroine. and
bringing the love story to
a happy ending % 90).
A D A r z H A n a
STUDY. BY William
" inter. Published 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-21
BISHOP POTTER AT eARsDoN.
A Sermon on Washington at All Saints
Church, Near Malmesbury.

London. Nay 2o.-Bishop Potter. Of New York
preached to-day All Saints Church. Garsdon.
near Nalnesbury. where it IS proposed 10 restore
the monument 10 Sir Lawrence washington, an
ancestor Of George Washington The Rev. Mr.
Collins OF Detroit and the Rev. Mr. Hay. rector
q AL Saints assisted az the service Bishop Pot
ter's sermon drew q comparison Of Napoleon
Wellington and Washington, and a euOgy Of
the American whose name. lie said idolized
r. Europe. and for whose memory II intended
70 restore the memorial and perpetuate a great
and lineage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-21
AmArEuR CIRCUS IN BROOKLYN.

The members OF the Invincible Club. Of Brooklyn
have been rehearsing for the last few weeks in
preparation for the amateur circus which the club
will hold Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday
Of this week. big tent has been pitched at Full
ton street and Arlington Place. The management
Of the circus has secured the recipe for red lem
Onade which Is supposed 10 have made the Barnum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-21

This delightful comedy
was presented on Friday
evening, and was Illus
.trated by those scenic
embellishments which are
harmonious with its spirit
of vernal bloom. Every
tone and every tint of
melancholy was excluded.
equally from the per
Torrance and from the
picture. The old theory.
which mingled pensive
sadness with buoyant
gayety in the interpreta-
ton is abandoned by
Mr.. Benson. ana a gilt
tering vitality is impart-
ed 10 the play.
Rosalind is one of the
best of Mrs. Benson's
representations. S h g
dashed into the woodland
frolic in a mood of glee-
ful happiness, and the
image of buoyant woln-
.anhood that she embodied
was sweetly reckless. be
cause absolutely limo
cent. as well as ardently
'impetuous. T h g per
Torrance was marked by
incessant movement and
sparkle, and yet 1t did
not become monotonous
or insincere. Those court
ship passages in the for
est, wherein the boy
plays the woman, drag
YEARLY when Rosalind is
not the actual woman of
ShakespeaTe's Dire a m.
But Mrs. Bensons spirit
was in the PRESERVATION,
and her joyousness brims
over with feeling and
frolic. In her rebuke of
Phoebe, whose subsequent
speech is such an ample
and delicious description
Of her person. the jocular
humor Of the actress
reached its height, and
she spoke the epilogue
with a zest and finish
which were quite refresh
ing. Mr.. BenSOn'S Or
lando was conceived in
the best spirit of comedy.
AS the wrOnged brother
he acted with power in
the SCENES with Adam
and in the quarrel with
Oliver, and later on (sic)
he entered with spirit in
To the imagined Jest In
the wooing of the dis
guised Rosalind. AS
soon as Rosalind knows
that she is beloved by
Orlando she enters into a
gentle frenzy of pleasure.
and that condition is eX-
pressed in Shakespeare
by inCessant frolic. In
order. however, that the
mood may not become
monotonous or insipid
Rosalind is implicated in
the episode of Siivius.
and Phoebe. which is a
case OF unreciprocal pas
sion, while still another
phase of the universal
susceptibility is provided
in the betrothal OF
Tombstone and Audrey.
STAFFORD =
CPON-AVON HERALD.
MAY I. 1905.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-21
WILL HONOR MEMORY OF QUEEN.

TIE annual Victoria or Empire Day dinner Of the
british Schools and Universities Club of New York
viii be held on May q at p. m. at Delronico's
Fifth avenue and 44th street. The chair will be
taken by Sir Percy sanderson. president Of the
club. The dinner committee has arranged an at
Gracrive programme. A large attendance is antici-
patec 70 Do honor to the memory Of Queen Victoria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-21
MHAMLET.Y

However much man.
kind may close it's eyes
70 the truth. the truth
remains. that mortality
is a condition not of hap
piress but Of sorrow.
The protracted and cruel
pain with which il be-
g ms, ( h e uncertainty
with which II Is bur
dened, the mystery with
which It is surrounded,
the mutabilitY wit h
which it is cursed. and
the misery in which il
ends. unite to make il,
for all who look beneath
the surface. infinitely pa
thetic %. 1860. The
misery of Hamlet is in
herent misery. It is not,
to any considera BILE ex-
tent, caused by his per-
2 o n a ! circumstances.
The uses of this world"
are to him weary, stale.
fiat, and Improbable"
o n & before he knows
that his father was muir
dered, or that his moth
er's new husband is the
murderer. or that his
fathers spirit is abroad.
Grief at the death Of his
father. bitter resentment
Of his mothers ensuing
hasty nuptials. dim sus-
picio on of his uncles
wickedness, and present
ment and foreboding as
TO the love OF Ophelia
are the only sources of
his Wretchedness that
can be distinctly stated
page 1859. -. There are
parts of Hamlet" TO
which Irving's tempera-
ment and method arc ex-
actly fitted. No actor
was ever truer or finer
than he in the denote
ment of the blending Of
assumed madness with
involuntary d Q r a n e g.
ment.-the forlorn state
Of a wild. unsettled mind.
protecting itself by sim
ulated wildness. No ac-
tor ever better expressed
the bitterness and sar-
caSm of a sweet nature
outraged. shocked, and
turned back upon itself.
In the play scene. in the
ensuing colloquy with
the two spaniel courtiers.
as IN the first talk with
them, and in the last
ghost scene. Irving's
Hamlet was at its best !:
and its best was exceed
ingly beautiful. r.
wings Hamlet was pro
fCundly true on the side
of the emotions; rightly
saturated with sorrow
touched with glittering
scorn and pathetic bitter
ness; tainted. as IN
Shakespeare's page. with
the morbid tinge Of men
tai disease. %. 112l-
SHADOWS OF THE
STAGE. Third Series.
BY William Winter.
Published in 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-21
mRs. ANITA LEVIN COOK.

Mrs Anita Levin Cook wife OF the Rev. Philip
Cook. and daughter OF late Martin Henry levin.
died yesterday at her home. No. 155 West 5sth
street. She was born in this city thirty years ago.
be held a. the Church Of the Incarnation, S5th
street and Madison avenue, on Tuesday at p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-21

Mr.. B ems ons repre-
sentation wa 8 f a ir Y
fraught with intellect, re-
hnement. and grace, and
displayed the necessary
impressive mystery and
romance. The pTotract-
ed and cruel pain with
which the play begins.
I h Q uncertainty with
which It is attended. the
trouble with which it is
burdened. { Il e mystery
with which il is surround
ed, and the misery in
which il ends, make IL in
finitely pathetic.
Most Of Mr.. Benson'S rep
reservations reach a high
level. but his Hamlet is a
performance we'll worth
witnessing. He n YER
misses the suhtlety of the
character. The misery Of
Hamlet seems to be in
herent misery. The uses
Of this world" are to him
weary, stale. fiat. and
Improbable" long before
he knows that his father
was murdered, or that
his mothers new husband
was the murderer. or that
his fathers spirit was
abroad. Grief at the
death OF his father, bitter
resentment Of his moth
er's ensuing hasty nup-
tials. and a presentment
as to the love of Ophelia
are the only sources of
his wretchedness [ h a [
can be distinctly stated.
There are parts of Ham
let to which Mr.. Bensons
temperament and method
are exactly fitted. No
actor was ever truer than
he in the denotement of
the blending of assumed
dness with involuntary
arrangement. No actor
better expresses the bit
terness and sarcasm OF a
nature. outraged.
shocked, and turned back
upon itself. In the play
scene, in the ensuing col
loQuy, with his courtierS,
and in the last ghost
scene. he was at his best.
He was profoundly true
on the side Of the emo
tons, rightly saturated
with sorrow, and tainted
with the morbid tinRe of
mental disease. STRAIT
FORD UPON = AVON
HERALD, April q. 1906.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-21
ro coMMEMoRATE pEATHs.

A committee has been formed to take subscriptions
sor the erection Of bronze tablets on the houses in
which William Lloyd Garrison and Henry George
died n this city Contributions are limited SO
and should BE- sent 10 Bolton Hall, treasurer No
6s Pine street The house in which Mr.. Garrison
died is A. 18th street and Fourth avenue. Mr.
George died Al the Union Square Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-21
DISASTER SHOW FoR DREAMLANn

Al Dreamland. June /, Henry Lee and Mr.
Meyers will produce for the first time The De
struction Of San Francisco" The production Will
employ about three hundred and fifty people, it is
sac. and viii depict the disaster at the Golden
S5ele City II VIII require outlay Of some
&lS.e1 its promoters say. The fall of San Fran
cisco viii occupy the space formerly used by
Fighting the Flames
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-21
SHAKESPEARE.

One thing stands out
prominently in our oh
servance Of the great
FESTIVAL. There is no
other writer whose works
equal those Of Sweet
William. He is thu au-
thor who wrote for the
human heart and mind in
all ages. He was not re-
Stricted by Difference to
contemporary ia 8 HONS
and the passing caprices
of local taste. and there
fore his works did not
pass away with his time.
They are as real now as
they were then. They
can ne acted in the man
neV Of nature, which is
always ineligible. The
free and flexible dramatic
method which prevails
to-day. and which Mr..
Benson's administrative
wisdom has done SO much
TO establ sh, is perfectly
harmonious with their
spirit. and it elicits ali
their beauties. The vari-
Gus representations it is
our privilege to witness,
place before US living
creatures, not marion
cites. All Mr.. Benson 5
presentments may TO Z
satisfy judges Of the ex-
.igenl order. vet they are
we'll appointed, intellec-
tual. scholar = like, a n d
charming productions
STAFFORD UPON .
AVON HERALD. April
%, 1906.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-21

Don John Is the evil
force OF the comedy, OUT
of which proceeds tho
whole serious movement
of the plav His nature
is essentially mean. crafty,
and cruel and is coTToded
with envy and malice.
The happiest stroka
Of Shakespeare inven-
ton was 10 make Dog
berry and his clod-pols
Watchmen the chief in
struments in discovering
the villHiry. indicating
the abused heroine. and
bringing the love story TO
a happy conclusion. -
STRATFORD UPON :
AVON HERALD, April
q. 1905.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-21
CAR KNOCKS TWO FROM TREsTLE.

Miss Sadina Pfuper OF No sos East 18th street.
and Otto Hoffman Of No. 81 East 9Th street while
walking on the treste OF the Culver Line 20 Coney
Island yesterday were struck by Reid avenue car
They were taken unconscious to the Reception HOS
pital Both were found to be suffering from sc4uP
wounds and internal Injuries. At the hospltai last
night It was said that they would recover eA1 DC
able 70 20 70 their homes to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-21
ASHORE SIX WEEKS NEAR HATTERAs.

The British ship Clyde. consigned to Peter Wright
& Sons. this city reached Quarantine yesterday
dismasted and badly disabled. The Clyde ran
ashore near Cape Hatteras. and lay there for
nearly six weeks. She here in ballast, and
was towed from Quarantine to Brooklyn by the
pyhOof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-21
PRoNTNENT ARRTVAIs AT THE EorE1s

GOTHAAI-Senator Thomas Collier Plat Wash
tEgton. HOLLAND-Wiam Thaw, Pittsburg
sAkOY-Gustave di Rosa, Italian Consul AT New
York. ST. REGIS-W. Il. German. Baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-21

ighes; temperature sierday. = dfg7ees lowest o.
average - average ssF coTEcE-o1irg Gate last year y
ernge Tor corresponding 1ate T-ii1gve years u
AeRl foFecastT03ay anG To- morrow. fair and some
What GARNER: Light variable winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-21

. TIE TEI5UNE WIN Be sent By mail 60 aay Add---s
IN this country or abroad and Address changed ofs
a. desired Subscriptions may Be given to you7 regsr
them in at THE TRIBUNE once.
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY IyF7rrxx Semi,
DAILY 3 cents TAI c-nf.
WEEKLY FARMER cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-21

These examples (and others could be furnished if
space permitted: this is not the only instance in
which The Stratford- Upon Avon Herald" has been
mis-used by its theatrical representative expose
particularly contemplate kind OF theft. Instances
Of il could be cited from publications nearer home
Al the time OF the death Of Edwin Booth an arti-
Gle about that actor. written by SIR Winter filing
ows Of the Stage was deliberately stolen by West
ern newspaper and published as the original work
Of a member OF its STAFF and only an accident
brought the ignominious proceedings to light.
In the imposition that has been practised on The
Stratford-Upon-Avon Herald the thief must have
taken special pains TO effect his larceny because
he had to choose from various places and to CO.
ordinate, the passages that he meant 10 steal. A
person capable Of such conduct would he quite
capable Of picking a pocket. and Mr. George Boy
den. and editor Of The Stratford- pon-Avon
stratford-will doubtless take preca against
his mischievous contributor
The views Of RIr. and Mrs. Benson when they
apprlsed that many Of the commentators 50
deliberately bestowed upon their acting Stratford
were pilfered from reviews OF the acting Of Ada
kehan. Henry Irving ana others. would probably.
be emphatic. Meanwhile Mr. Winter would he
pleased II persons who like his writings so much
that they feel constrained 10 assume the authorship
Of them. would. occasionally, write something. on
their own nccount. and not disgrace his words,-as
the "Stratford Herald has done,-by com ingling
them with ponderous platitude and stuffy t'addle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-21

The Induction contains
passages Of felicitous flu
ency, phrases of delight
full aptness. that crystal
line luCidity of style
which is characteristic Of
Shakespeare. and a rich
vein of humOr.
The character of Chris
TOPPER Sly likewise Is
conceived and drawn in
precisely the vein of
Shakespeare u sua l
English peasants. d.
The Warwickshire allu-
siOns are also significant.
q. So In Miss
Rehan's acting the gra-
datiOns OF Katharine
submission began with
mingled feelings OF per-
pleXity, physical weari-
ness. wonder. and fear.
I'm tho presence of Petru-
chic s mad antics. and
thereafter her mood be-
came one of demure. al
most humorous. docilitv.
which was immensely di-
verting; and at the last
she spoke Katharine
beautiful climax speech
on wOman's duties in the
state IF marriage. with
a simple tenderness. a
bewitching grace. 4 sweet
gravity. and a melody of
correct Y q [ seemingly
artless elocution. opp. 81
So.
a D A EHAN. A
STUDY. BY William
Winter. Published 1891
1923. See also Introduce
ton to Augustin Dalv's
arrangement OF Tho
Tanning of The Shrew >
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-21
TIE WEATHER REPoRT.

Olneiai Record and EOEecast-Was hington May 70
Ihe weather continues fair and dry all parts the
country except Minnesota. North Dakota locally
She Rocky Mountain region. light showers
sallen The temperature fallen over New England
and the middle Atlantic states. is now generally
below the seasonal average northern districts
harometric disturbance OF considerable
tass wyoming ana Nebraska. will probably
noeastard during the next fOTyeight and give
showers throughout the upper Mississippi Valley, the
greater portion OF the Valley and the western
E9-Iion q the lake region probable
Sofoa elong the south Atlantic portions
q re S9unuy 1sr weather viii continue with higher
ailo thence westward 70 the Mississippi Valley.
The E1nos along the New England and middle
Atantlc coas VIII Be light and variable along south
Atlantic coast 1resh northeast along Gulf
light and variable.
along the upper lakes fresh southeast.
STEAMERS departing Monday for European ports Will
have light variable WINDS sne fair weather the Grand
Banks
Forecast for Special LooaIitles.-For New England
ans Eastern York. fair and warmer today
AID Tuesday; light. variable winds
Fey Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware
Gair today Tuesday. light
For Maryland and District Of Columbia to-day
ard Tuesday. light variable winds. becoming east
Tor weston Pennsylvania and Western New York
to-day. Tuesday partly cloudy light, vari
able .r.s mostly cast
Lorai Official RecOrd.-TEe following oh1cal record
om the weather Bureau the changes in the TEN
2oratae fGr tho tFantyfour hourF IN comparison
t..e corresponding date Ct last year;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-21

Shakespeare lie an au-
thor who wrote for the
human heart and mind in
ali ages: he was not re-
stricted to contemporary
fashions and the passing
capriceS of local taste,
and therefore his works
old NOT pass away with
MS time. They are as
real now as they were
then. They can be acted
IN the manner Of nature.
which is always inteiii-
glble. The free and fieX-
lble dramatic method
winch prevails TO-DAY.
and which Mr.. Days ad-
illustrative wisdom has
done SO much TO estab-
hsh, is perfectly har-
moniouS with their Spirit.
and il ELECTS all their
beauties. Ada Rehan' :
approximations of Kaln-
arine and Rosalind have
SHOWN women. not ma
ElonetteS. Mr.. DAILY
preSentment OF Twelfth
Night might not satisfy
Judges of that exigent
order, Yet il was a vel
appointed, intellectual
scholar-like, and Charm
ing production.
SHADOWS OF THE
STAGE. BY William
winter. Third Series.
rage 80. published in
1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-21

FoRREsT-At Madison. n J. Nay ls. 1eos z Iaur-nc.
Funeral ana nSe7uaent prvuts az GrSas SSsE. LaaS
Island
eEEEN-oa NAY q 1898 Jane z y,s9g & g. z.sa -
chapel OF The Home lo4sh and ATsisrdam eEe- On
IsIAM-At surrey. y H May 10. lso9 FiaEEs7sze sca
o. the I1te Edward s Ia'am O C4ieag3 = 90 ~
Manchesicl Vt. viii be given later
LANE-At ozanEs. y. J.. Nay e. 1ooa Willis x@nA
Of he son RsSsaa Lane as Iiaeoi6 ave. t7sas-'
Sra,S srom X A. Fc. pn S -. 81 zs.
r RI Rinaly onit flowers.
THE PROFESSIONAL. AND LAY 1rrarBrRs q a,
~ 5asi sculpture Society are Informed % ne ee4te
held a. church Of the Assenson west 1o5th s-sss
J SCOTT HARTLEY sserosa1 y ---''
Ne es155 into ne e,.-saL gas4y Az Is
p m. ="
NEISoE-At sea cllR Inns I1lsnd May %. 1sos. ~
late rssidsaes Tuesasy Nay = e q a - cariAF-,
Head s:sl- In'srmsnt WsstSuTy. inas IsisaS
Po5sTER-At rsst Nay 70 1sos Kszis C. PoEs-s. vls--
Mrs GsoTEs " Fsrss.l s ss So cs. q T sr
Church. osSnsS st. BrooSyn q assssy. Ma = a.
p
REYNOLDS suddenly. N Nay - az 1a:1s a n, 1n,--
AnaovsT \ J.. wednesday. Say q. a. , a
A. 9I5 %s,s s Ny a e Is "a. ssp
Lyman ana Hester T. Isyior ssTVicss q M--tsvs
Nay q. a. 1ol5 a er G1s CCa7el q eh- 9@paen
Merritt HpEtoI Co. So eve ana I'm & 1zss-za4ns
VAN NosTRAND-Ae his late resitsnoss 70 ees 2spl,
ave, EIizabeth, N, J.. On Saturday. Nay 80 lafs
and son OF the late James a2d Martha Van NpsErza
Tuesday. May a 1900 e. 1O:15 a n
wILNARTH-on Nay -. 1905 Peter G w-7.-sa
Funeral service II the residences OF NxrS. ren,
East 2ooth street rsar BE1ssa aysnus. sssord Park
New York Athletic CLUB are rss1sceesil-- i-7s-f
20 attend 1ntarment WOOGlsE11 Csn7scsrV
CtzHFrEKIrS
HE WOODLANDS CE1ErR1
u seedily accessible ~ Harlem On.
tral station. webster jerome
BY carriage Lots S12S az. Telephone ASS eEra-ercy
Tor BOOK OF views or representative.
Once. 20 East 23Fd St.. N@s York G1cys
UNDERWRITERS.
STEPHEN MERRITT Emb'g Iass. szI-s ", asd
World known; old stand Telepho1s 1854 Ch-i<ez-
Il