davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08

s,s.a, prise undertaken by the woman's Club Of
b,I,,5,,,, 'snano- s That club trying TO raise a
the hols. Lulo' and there VIII be performance for
S,,rh neul pl Ct this enterprise. at the German
CavaIler,a MI,ere there is theatre. on April 1s
Mr. Vvi,.o,, -Spsleana viii be given in English
49, siiton 1.ackaye win act McTeague in a plav
Frarl Vn ~ a novel Of that name. by the late Mr..
IN 49, sadah Bernhardt appeared at Dallas. Tex.
On On march 2s acting in a tent The to. -
that never keeps any actor from
r o,,t mad Of course, no hand in bar
1,-ai.c cseTsla @ Griffin popular member og NJ
ioo'of Fifth Avenue Theatre Company has Iost
ulat organization and viii appear IN Wesbn,-to,,
inns week in play called The optinost ~.
Mr. Sydney Rosenfeld Oy
me press agent of Mr. Robert Lorraine. a minor
actor Of this period has communicated the s,ato
Hlent that Mr Lorraine intends TO distribute far
and wide at his own expense printed copies OF
MT 9 B. Shaw's mischievous play of Man and
eupernan.. That proceeding will be Injurious 10
the public in so far it has any influence at all.
and therefore will be highly discreditable to Mr..
Lorraine
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
ROSE PASTOR" SPEAKS
Says Working Glasses Support
Others-Cause of Strikes.

Fnladelphis, April The final sessions OF the
leiiIn = u annual meeting of the American Academy
- - i0i'ical and Social Science were held to-day.
nc AFTERNOON session was devoted to discussion
OF the topic The Industrial Condition of the
negro IN the North The list Of speakers included
FToIessor Kelly Miller. Howard University Wash
heton Miss Mary ". Ovngton New York: R. r.
wright IT.. University Of Pennsylvania; Hugh NJ
DroWh principal of the Institute for Coored Youth
York
- ne Condition OF Working Women in the United
states was the topic discussed at to-night's ses-
nor, Aoqresses were made or forwarded by Miss
Do'olhy Richardson, of New York author of The
long Day Mrs ). G. Phelps Stokes Rose Pas
torl' OF New York. Miss Frances A Keor gen
- I director of ;he Trtermunicipal Research Com
ee MISS Lillian D. Wald. of the Nurses Set
.'ei"e''' New York. and Mrs Frederick Nathan
president of the Consumers LeagUe
sHS' S'okes said. in part:
Much OF the hardship of tho working classes is
,quent upon the fact that they are Obliged not
tribute, whether they will or not TO- the sUnnort
no NJ 01heF families which live in dleness and luxury
- IS the nearly universal recognition of this fact
leads more than a se Peepe % s 9I cur sng GGuy s
CrsIIrDances to i'll will to class hatred to that
ci:a1IIistic programme '-'0 ''e -
e working woman sees or at least feels that
the h loh on her part would be unnecessary If
trbuted and If waste npeiT ere 1s m9lS daiy US
cessive hours OF toll and cnnsaoWs5t f
saI se.dTatlon and refreshnent lead naturally TO the
Tor +, oI gayety or recreation after the days
. rulh ~ zone, and conditions under which alone
gdyety and recreation can he had bv the averag ge
GUI,hIhg gri IN our large cities far from cor
duciye to the highest standards of living Many
1roLo5es 4 are caused to the less serious minded
mU.hiing srlS through natural though foolish, at
ienpts 10 initiate the habits and dress Of those who
HEe ana dress eXtravagantly.
NE ,working woman knows that there is true
CIiaIIty except where there is true sympathy. Even
"tien charitable societies seek in kind manner
d. ssiy tihey know how to provide relief for those
ts,tLnhely IN need. the methods which they some
eS r pursue to ascertain the reality OF the need
Ihis prevailing distinction that is commonly made
Tween worthy and unworthy applicants for
IeueI IS most mistaken and unfortunate No man
OF woman Is so degraded to be unworthy Of aid
20 2 petter and worthier life. The relief must he
su,ed 70 .he sufferer. but relief of the right kind
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
MR. MANsFIELp's PLANS.

.s.er closing on April IA. his present engagement
=. ,be New Amsterdam Theatre. Mr.. Mansfield will
-,ske a short tour in the West. Easter week will
- given 10 six one-night toUns-Schenectady
T,,i.s Syracuse. Youngstown. Canton and Colunl-
h-s on April 2 Mr. Mansfield will appear in Gin
e,n-sti-duly signalling the Shakespearian ami
,-sa-v on April 80 he will appear in St Louis
on Nsv he will begin an enga cement OF two
,-.szs in Chicago. His season viii come TO an end
=, Ma a. IN that city. and then he viii allow TO
feelf a 7nuch-needed rest; not, however. neglect
tnr needfuI preparations for the autumn campaign.
:, has already been arranged that he viii begin
=. ssseon Of 1850 by making a splendid revival
:. ..-vrsno de Bergerac.' That viii be accom-
,.,a5 II, October At the New Amsterdam Theatre,
ss-, Nr Mansfield will act for one week. before
..,r,irc on long tour Of the country He viii re-
,r-r - New York in the spring Of 1907
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
Nh. PRocToR's JUBILEE WEEK.

Nr Proctor has been in the theatrical business
Tor twenty-five years. and he purposes to signalze
ne anniversary this week. his principal theatre
TIE FIFTH Avenue. by changing the bill every night
The attractions are named in the follow
ing order: Monday, II Were King: Tuesday
Mrs. Jack; Wednesday. Mile. Marni'; Thursday,
NJ smooth: Friday, Candida; Saturday The
Merchant Of Venice" A special feature Of enter
tsinment viii be associated with each Of these
PLAYS. Thus Monday Mr. Henri de Vries will
appear. in a Case Of Arson. Tuesday Miss
Mabel Taliaferro will perform. in a scene from
Fne Little Princess: on Wednesday the Girl
with The Red Domino will perform; Thursday
festa Victoria will sing: on Friday Yvette Gull
bert viii appear: and on Saturday Nj Fred Walton
VII present his Toy Soldiers" Mr.. Corbett, late
Of the Prize Ring. win emerge in Mr.. Smooth"
lHe other plays viii be acted by Mr.. Proctor's
stock company. described by him as all-star play
ers- All actors II appears. stars" at present
IN Easter week Mr.. Proctor will present The Pris-
oner of Zenda" and Rupert Of Hentzau." and
Nine Tvette Guilbert will sing at each perform
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
TWAIN TO SMITH GIRLS.
Tells AlumnG He Wants To Be
Belle of Ne1C York"

II ne eleventh annual luncheon OF the Smith Col.
lege Club OF New York held at the Hotel Astor
yesterday afternoon Some three hundred young
women and two or three men were there Mrs J.
Ross Stevenson, president OF the club. presided.
Mrs. Vera Scott Cushman being unable to be pres
ent because of recent accident. One OF the men
there was Mark Twain and although he said he
was elevated TO very the seventh heaven he
mad TO depart early. He was accordingly served
along with the bouillon
Mr. Clemens declared that since he arrived there
he had been so impressed with the circumannbient
loveiness Of things that he really entertained no.
litcal aspirations II should like to be elected m
the office of Belle Of New York" he said so that
might nave an opportunity Of being present at
all such lovely affairs as this
He told a story of his youth when his nausntrv
was more in evidence than his discretion He was
taking young woman to an entertainment and
wore pair Of new and nicely fitting boots The
boots got tighter and tighter, however. and he
ended the evening by escortng the young woman
home with her on one arm and the boots on the
other
At the close of his remarks it was decided that
MT Twain's political aspirations should be grat-
ihed in part al least He was elected the per
manent annual guest Of the club
Sir Caspar Purdon Clarke said:
n5. IS IN this country cannot but think that he is
even even better known and perhaps more loved in
England than he is here.
Miss Annie S Peck. the mountain climber was
the next speaker She for short time a
teacher at Smith. She related incidents of her ex-
perience in Switzerland, Mexico and South America
The last speaker was DR. l. Clark Seelye presi-
dent of Smith College. He said that the college
authorities hoped 10 raise the S625OO necessary to
secure the gift Of like from Mr.. Carnegie
before the close of the present year. Mr. Carpegfe
at first offered the money for a biological Ia boTa-
tory but the college needed library more than it
dld a laboratory, and Mr. Carnegie consented to a
change It was hoped, in fact. said the speaker.
that both might be secured.
II was also hoped he said TO make Mr. Rocke-
feler gift for an assembly hall announced some
time ago. available within a wear
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
lncea

.,A1, OFFICE.-No I54 Nassau street.
GTF2 SET OF.E-ICE-<o. - William stree
UPTOWN OFFICE iaSrt Hloa-Vsay. ArloFc11
District telegraph once -.
PToNX BJ-RENtNc 4l6 East I5sth street.
a. ST4TsS(;TOE BJ'REAl-So i322
SEsWARK BR AVC-Ti CFFIl'E-F FretericE souluaer No
aNsflFI-4Ns ABROAD. wln and THE TRIBUNE as
Tlr5T -eF-r No G. Montague De "a Cour
TONrC~ oa.re 81 THE TRIBUNE s-rl1ua.
House af5. strand
r---nt- could * 40. - New oxford
srTerl-an Express Co. No 2 Waterloo Place
l-..ufaz cook Tourist Once Taldcaf-- sI--rs
The I.rriou Ofce ~ TFlE TRIBUNE "a -onvenie-r
iasl 70 leave eerriselneuls and subs Tint0ns
PaRIs-Iarn MuuTCe e co. No : f3Ie scribe
Torn N, Ne - Rue 4es Pctiies Fcl~fer
F.aclc ~. - sue t'au1cou
McrEac Etaries 81 8culCvard ffzrrggunr-
tsedh Lyouuais- Hureau dea EtrEnEers
t'C1srilsnIal tt0fsi newsstand
Tine Figaro Dfi-e
eaarhacn-s IeNc;lanEe No 81 rsaorur1
fi~er.rauos 20 Venue Dc rOpera.
American -zrresS t'on'Fauy- No II ftue scTibs.
sTCsF5-tredit LrouEsis
tifNfy-s LOMBARD Odier & 90 aud t'nio- BanE
FLOEEoJ''s- Frsnrh Lemon 4 Co. Nos. . ana Va
TcruahuurL
NaQusy a Co. Bankers
MIL.ANsaarbach'. news E>zcsauEe va e Montf,res
15N
HsMRJ re American Express company. No Fsrai-
~
WAvr->-rr -sa4~ha-H-s Ne-s Evrharre
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
E. G. SWIFT LEAVES S1o,OOO,oOO.
Bulk Goes in Trust for Family and Employees
Few Public Bequests

Salem Mass. April THE viii Of E. c. Swift
was admitted to probate to-day in the Essex
County Probate Court in this city Beyond be-
quests Of 5000 to the Methodist Episcopal
Church at Sycamore, Mass. and $1,000 to the
Sycamore Cemetery Association, there were no
public gifts.
Practically the entire estate, estimated at
about S10OOOOOO. is left in trust for the benefit
of the family of the testator and to two long
time employees of Mr. Swift. who are provided
with small annuities The will names James F.
Lockwood of Hyde Park. and Freedom Hutch
inson of Newton. as executors. These two men
also are named as trustees with Clarence Moore.
son-in-Iaw of the testator. Frank w. Croker
Mr.. swift's private secretary. and Gustavus F.
Swift. brother Of the dead man. The will is
dated January II, 1901
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
THE BENEFIT FOR ELLEN TERRY

The public banquet in London. in honor of Miss
Ellen Terry, and for her benefit. will occur as al
ready announced. on April 2S- II has been deter
mined also 70 give dramatic performance on an
extensive scale, IN aid Of the same good cause in
London. some time in June, when the season"
will he at its height The collection of "a shilling
fund" has been started IN England, and a similar
movement is in progress here-AIr. Daniel Frohnan
Of the New York Lsyceum Theatre acting as treas
urer. Votaries Of the stage in France and Ger
many sending tributes TO Miss Terry through
The London Tribune" Many social leaders in
London have manifested practical interest in this
enterprise. among them being the Countess Of War
wick the Earl Of Onslow, Lord Aveoury and Lord
Curzon. LITERARY circles in the British metropolis
are. of course. propitious TO the plan. and the de
sign has been expressed TO raise for Miss Terry
sufficient su1s OF money to make her independent
and comfortable for the rest Of her days. She has
given happiness TO many, and there are many who
earnestly desire 10 give happiness to her. There
was one-not long ago-who would have gladly acted
for her benefit. and gained fortune for her.
I'd give the lands Deloraine.
Dark KuEgTeve we're alive again.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
PosTAL CONGRESS- oPENEp Ar ROME

Rome, April king Victor Emmanuel and Queen
Helena, accompan ed by the court officials, to-day
opened the International Postal Congress Dele
gates We're present from all parts Of the world,
Guiding Abyssinia and China, which were not repre-
sented at the former conferences. The action Of
the delegates yesterday in regard to representation
OF British colonies in Africa will probably be re-
viewed.
The opening address was delivered by Signor
Baccelli. the Minister of Posts and Telegrap phs
VINO recalled the origin OF the Universal Postal
Cnon dWelt upon the fruitful results achieved and
EXPRESSED the hope that the dellbera tlons of the
present congress would he as beneficial as those of
9 94e former congresses. Senator Alibrand. the
name OF the city "
ne nted states is represented at the congress
Dy captain n NJ Brooks, superintendent of foreign
mails and Edward Rosewater, of Omaha.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
THOMAS JEFFERSON AS RIP VAN wlNKLE

Mr.. Thomas jefferson who has been resting for
= while I'D order To recover the use Of his voice.
injured by cold Hill make his re-enrrance on April
2 st Baltimore in the excellent play OF RIP Van
Wnkle.' M Thomas Jefferson. il is hardly need
III n say is not such an actor his father was:
there has been only one Jefferson Of that quality,
n our time. nut MI. Thomas Jefferson IS an actor
a. large experience: he is close on fifty years Of
age ne has been In active practice Of his profes-
sion for twenty-nine years: he had gained good
professional reputation before some Of the writer's
were born. who nave tried 10 dispaTage him in
temporary newspapers; and. while he does not re-
place his fIlustrious father. he gives a good per-
f7Tmsnce of Rip Van Wrinkle. and he has pleased
ire public N many cities. Baltimore. where his
father laid the foundations OF great fame will no
ooubt give him cordial welcome
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
FEsTETICs FIGHTS FOR SON.
Count Asks Supreme Court for Legal Gus
tody of hild-Mother Objects.

F. w Russell, counsel for Count Gyula de
Festetics an Austrian. applied in the Supreme
Court, Brooklyn, yesterday, for an order giving
son. Arthur.
The count is suing the countess for separation,
charging her with abandonment For some
time the boy, who is invalid, has been in
the counts custody. The countess. who was
Miss Elsie Haven. daughter Of a we'll known
Wall Street man. was represented i'm court by
L. E, Rodgers. a lawyer, Of this city. He read
an order issued by Justice Durgo on May ~
1902. shortly after the boy had been abducted
by his father granting the mother custody or
the boy and permitting the father To be with
him Sunday afternoons, Count Gyula asserts
that the boys mother is a believer in the faith
cure doctrine and contends that the boy can
not be taken from him. as he is under the con-
stant care of physicians. Justice Maddox re-
served decision.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Ohicial Record and dFOrecast-washington April r.
The Colorado disturbance Friday night has made
little progress being central tonight
with increased intensity The precipitation resulting
from this continued I'm the Southwest has
tended eastward the Missouri Arkansas and Middle
Mississippi Valley. East OF the Mississippi
the Pacific States the weather partly cloudy
with showers the extreme northwestern districts Tenn
perattIres much higher over the
country and western except in California
the southern plateau
The Western storm will continue its eastward move
ment. causing rain Sunday in the valleys
upper and by night region
During Monday the rain viii 10 the Atlantic
coast weather will Sunday the slope and
Rocky Mountain regions and Monday upper
region and the central valleys eXcep the upper Ohio
Valley IN the extreme West the weather VIII
ally fair sunday and Monday It Will be warmer sunday
the Atlantic states and cooler Mississippi Valley
Northwest II viii he cooler Monday
Valley and the Middle Atlantic states
along the New England Middle Atlantic
will fresh southeast south south
fresh south 10 southwest East Gulf
south southwest West Gulf coast To-
southwest becoming northwest by Monday and lake
Michigan. east 10 southeast and increasing,
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
STILL HOPE FOR DEAN sHALER.

Dean Shaler. of the Lawrence Scientific School Of
Harvard who has been suffering from an acute
attack Of pneumonia. stn critical might
but the physicians say there is still some hope Of
his recovery. Before the doctors discovered
that the pneumonia had been overcome. and one of
those in attendance said that the question Of
covery hung the patients constitution. The
crisis came at O'Clock this morning that
time IL seemed II death must ensue. The doc
,ore coud detect scarcely any heart action
resnIration. Saline solutions were administered.
ITith encouraging effect and they were continued
- sa[-araI hours Later the doctors made -he
announcement Of slight improvement The dean
is 80 Haak Io-nigh-.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
TIE DRAMA.
~ AMSTERDAM rHEArRE.

NJ Mansfield, AT the New Amsterdam Theatre,
.rtery or the last week OF his present engaEement
1g,e house has been crowded n every performance
49,, re appeared there. March 49, The plavs
:, be repeated are assigned follows: Monday.
The Scarlet Letter; Tuesday, a Partisan Ro-
,,orce... Wednesday. The Merchant Of Venice ;
7h.rsdav ''Beau Brumme' Friday Richard
rr7.,. Saturday afternoon. The Merchant of Ven
- Saturday night. one act from each of I'VE
sFersnt PLAYS. as follows: The AIisanthrope
A., 7. Or Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" Act II: Bean
rrarael' Acs III; Richard III Act III Grossly
E1sU scene). A Partisan Romance Act " An
extra matinee win occur. on Thursday of ''Dr.
r.a,.n and NJ Hyde.'
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
THE STARS.

Miss Nsrlowe and Mr.. sothern give this week
10 s. PsuI M- Willard will appear tomorrow
II MilNaukse-..---M Mr.. Tyrone Power is acting N
Washington. Mr. Mantell is in Providence.
NJ. Robert Edeson viii perform tomorrow night
N BROOKLYN. Mrs Carter will continue TO act
in Chicago tH April 21.... Miss Annie Russell VIII
appear tomorrow night in Boston -..... Nine Der
ma KsHch is playing in Philadelphia. Miss VI
ola Allen will act this week in Memphis. Birming
hsm, Atlanta Chattanooga, and Nashville
Miss Grace George viii appear in Baltimore on
April ls and Miss Ellis Jehreys will act in that
city on the same night John Drew VIII be
in Buffalo on April Z8.-..-Miss crosman is in
Indianapolis this week.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
DOROTHY LOVES COMPANION BA1IED.
Gives Himself Up and Says He and Dead
Woman Had Been Drinking.

Miller H McGucken. who was in a room at
the Hotel Sterling with Dorothy Love. Mrs.
W. Hector Hume. when she Jumped from
window on Friday morning which resulted in
her death, gave himself up to Coroner Shrady
yesterday He made a full confession of his
relations with the woman. saying that they had
both been drinking heavily
Richard NJ. Barry furnished $500 hail and Nc
Quicken was released, pending being called as
witness at the inquest The funeral will take
place this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
LIEUT.. sCHARRER SAILS WITH BRIDE
Officer Who Married Miss Busch Vindioatsa
BY SuperioEs. He Says.

Lieutenant Edward Scharrer OF the German
army accompanied by his bride. who was Miss
WiIhemna Busch. daughter OF Adolphus Busch
the brewer. OF St. Louis sailed yesterday for
Naples on the North German Lloyd liner Princess
Irene.
The lieutenant much dispIeased over ths
notoriety attending his cOurtship. and announced
yesterday that he had been fully vindicated By
his brother officers and superiOTs in the German
army
The code in the army is much more eXactinE
than the Law of the land" said the Lieutenant
and early to-day I received letter from home
completely viudicatinE me"
Regarding the trip 10 a suburb Of ST Louis
which the lieutenant took with his hancee. he
said:
H4d fC~ one moment dreamed that there
would De so much comment made on our trip I
"ould nave gone TO Kamchatks instead. Had Z
not been able 10 furnish proof OF my position,
my Fellow officers would have ignored me and
my name would have been dropped from the
list Of the Imperial Yacht Club at Kiel shall
return in September.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
mrs. ROOSEVELT GREETED.
MayaOwer JOyOusly Received as She Enters
Savannah HarbOr Bearing Presidents Wife.

Savannah April Mrs. Roosevelt and party
left the Mayhower at Tybee this morning changing
10 the United States tender Wistaria As the
steamer passed up the river the city whistles
blew. and people waved at the party. who returned
the salUtes. standing the deck Of the boat All
the flags on the river were flying
When the boat landed II was met by General
Ihomas r Barr [. s. A. a personal friend of the
Presidents family, and Major Charles Mcclure in
attendance here on the Greene and GaynOr trial in
59H 19 unirorm and George F. White. United States
Ihe party was driven about the city. the drive
terminating AZ the Union Station. where a private
car was boarded. They departed at 2:20 clock for
washington; Mrs. Roosevelt was accompanied BY
her three children Ethel Archie and Quentin the
governess OF the children and several friends.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
ACADEMY oF MUSIC.

srs Fsske and her exceptionally strong and fine
company continue 10 act at the Academy. IN the
Interesting and significant play OF Leah Kleschna' -
The attendance has been large and the capital
acting NJ Mrs Fiske. Nj John Mason. Mr.. Arliss.
" De Beuevilie and Mr.. ". ? Mack has given
rrurh pleasure and has been received with cordial
arulsuse 'Teah Kleschna" viii be repeated
throughout this week on April e Mrs Fiske will
-erive Vanity Fair and viii repeat her brilliant
pe-sonsiiou II Becky Sharp.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
RECEPTION FOR WILLIAM M. CHASE.

William NJ Chase. the portrait painter, was the
guest of the Society OF American Sculpture and
Trelovcraft yesterday afternoon at informal
reception in the rooms Of the society, at No II
East Zsd street, which present large
number VINO are identified with painting. sculpture,
music and the drama. MI. Chase, speaking on
"American Art" declared that he was In hearty
sympathy with any endeavorng 10 do anything
IN art He said that whatever OF success ne had
scbieved wae due earnestness and enthusiastic
interest in his work THE artist. said he, who
arrives and stays must be inspired by absolute
sincerity Of purpose,
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08

CARPENTER-At Harrison. Y. on April s isaa
Hehry X carpenter. son OF the late John ana sally
friends invited funeral service a. 10
ls,e residence: az 2-So m SUNDAY Iutsrmens at
arrival Of 1:o4 train from Grand Central Depot.
De GRAUW-At Orange n. J.. on Friday. April 1aOa
Euphemia Watkinson. widow q Theodore A De GFouv1
Marks church OranFe Sr sron5av tr-TI - 80
Pm Carriages viii meet train leaving Nsv TorE al
Guilford u aged Se years Funeral service A. the
residence OF his Parents No 1o2 Park ave. Youksra.
on Monday. April O. at ? m Iutsrment private
JOHNSON-On April g. 1901. his residence No a
Sunday. o'clock
East ssh ST. Keyser n The 7isJ ysS- Of BE
Kindly omit flowers
IAW6ENGI I5dS Ca bTst illness Thursday. ApFn
ttves and friends 10 attend the funTrI Scr
New York city. on Sunday. az oclOcs the ofter-
noon Brooklyn papers please copy
RUTHERFJRD-At Warwick New YORK. Thursaay.
49, n ,s & ~ AorflS
and Morris Rutherford. Funeral private
vAUGHAN-At @ A. a Rosee \ J. On APRIL : a. the rest
-
residence on Monday. April .. 1905. az p Inter
ment al Woodiawu AT convenience Of family
wALsH-on April 4 1905 Rose Walsh. aged 6s yea-s
services az the funeral chanel 4l West sd st tFrann
E. Campbell Building. sunday afternoon. 1.50
wEEKS-At Kisco. y. 3. on April :. 1905 Mrs.
Ella F. Weeks wife Of the late Daniel 8 Weeks. Of
Mount Kisco y T. Funeral from her late residence a.
Mourt Kisco \ y on tuesday april TO- at 1 40 ? N.
CaTriages win meet train leaving Grand central Iepot
at II 40 a
wILCoN-On April 1906 his late residence. No
2O13 18th ave- Daniel LOthroD Wilcox in his 67th year
Funeral service at Mount Morris Bapstist Church tth
and 5th Monday. April g. ;