davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-05
ROCKEFELLER REUNION.
Monument Erected by Oil Nan To
Be Unveiled.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune I

Pennington. Oct 4-The annual reunion Of the
members OF the Rockefeller Association. which was
begun here this afternoon in the courthouse and
which will end tomorrow with the unwilling of a
monument erected in the Larison's Corner Gene
terry by John D. Rockefeller, marking the resting
place OF his great great great grandfather brought
scores of Rockefellers from many parts OF the
United States
The annual banquet was held In the opera house
this evening. Addresses were made by Judge John
1. Comet, Theodore Bells of bennington: Mrs.
Anna Walker, of Trenton; Mrs. Elizabeth r. Win
bold, OF Albany; c. ". LARSON. of Ringoes; James
3. Rockefeller. Miss Bertha Rockefeller and John
D. Hoffman Of Lebanon. and Miss Edith Rookie
Teller. OF New Germantown.
The unwilling OF the monument will take place at
Larsons Corner tomorrow morning John D.
Rockefeller will not be able to be present 1t is said
The principal ADDRESS VIII be delivered by A r.
cal events in the lives of the Rockefellers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-05
OBITUARY.
SIMON HUNT STERN.

Simon Hunt Stern. who died suddenly on wednes-
day evening at the Windsor Hotel. Montreal. where
he had gone for . few days rest from business.
was a well known lawyer OF this city. Mrs. Stern
was with her husband at the time OF his death.
the Immediate cause OF which wassthc bursting
OF blood vessel
Mr.. Stern a native Of Richmond Va. and
IN another week would have celebrated his fifty
ninth birthday. He was the son OF the late Myer
Stern who was for many years president OF the
debrew Orphan Asylum and at one time was COM
missioner OF Charities and Correction appointed
=, Mr. Stern was eduSsltsd at tho New York pub
nc schools, afterward studying law at the Column
ba Law School, rom which he was graduated IN
1853 Five years later he married Miss Sara Stern.
OF Plattsburg N, Y. Mr.. Stern had extensive
practice and at the time Of his death he was a
member OF the firm Of Stern & Rushmore. at No.
81 wall street. He q member OF the New
York and Manhattan clubs. Besides his wife, Mr..
Stern leaves two sons. Walter T and Harry r
Stern. both lawyers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-05
MKINLEY MEMORIAL TRUSTEES MEET
Hold Annual Session at Canton, 0hio-Work
To Be Continued Ali Winter.

Mckinley National Memorial Association trustees
was held here to-day IN the chamber OF Justice
William R Day. The meeting attended by
Vice-President Fairbanks, Postmaster General
Corteyou Cornelius N Bliss. OF New York: Will
lam McConway of Pittsburg; Z. W. Bloomin & dale
of New York; Franklin Murphy. OF Newark N J.,
and Justice William r Day.
It was announced that work will be continued all
winter on the memorial structure.
The trustees called on Mrs. Mckinley this after
noon trip was taken TO Monument Hill. where
tho work of construction was inspected Vice-Pres-
tdent Fairbanks said of the shaft:
The monument will be beautiful and II Will last
for all time. Suoh a token from grateful people
in rnernory OF q great cannot be built In day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-05

For tbs convenisnce OF TRIBUNE READERS abroad
HS 1ts s 'da Tie s ' r6e & =.
LoSDoN-Hotel victoria, Savoy Hotel. The LanEham
Hotel Carlton Hotel. ClaTtdgs.s Hotel Hotel Nsro-
folk street. ETabankrnent; Horroxs Hotel. London:
Hsss i'Ps5 as 9fT TSspo9 Midland HOTEL
Manehestsri queen Hstel Lssts Midland Hotel
land Hotel Morecanl6e Bay; Midland Hotel Derby;
Ross-on-wys; wOOlpack Hotel. warwick BuH EOts-
IREI-ANp~fiots shslOOurna Dublin; Bclss Hotel Glen
sCoTLAND-st. Euoeh Hotel. Glasgow; Station Hotel
AYE; station Hotel pqmfries-
g WAITWstsTiSS H 5ss Bs'f"S1c0sd
PAI!is Hotel chatham Hotel De Iins Albion. Grand
HOLLAND Hotel des hides. The Hague: Hotel KurhauA
sELGUL I-Is Grand Hotel Brussels: Hotel St AntOins
GERMANY--HO.el Continental Berlin; Hotel vlstori.
heim berlin; F1rstenhOt Bertha Hotel Kaissrhof
Neuhem PTin. Carl Heid1lssrs Clan; and Anchor
sehwaEzwaa r!SsTs Hotel as rFgToPs Hamburg:
Hotel sehiTmsr easel Hotel National s,Ia5s6uEE:
Wick: NassaTer-IIet Hotel wissbadsn; -Four seasons
Hotel Munich: Hotel Bellevue. Dresden: Hotel Fnrse
S aaen savoy Hotel coozns NgsIien. Hotel Axa
Ga1s Bertha oi Hotel as.anS ianssna Hotel
M Meyaa BsasSBasn Hotel Dssh Cologne Hotel
N NapeSseTg: Hotel Kaserhof wesSaden Hotel
ss a Mc M''S 6s B
Az
r,SnhaA: Hotel KlInger MarienAad: Hotel Hannover
csrshaa; Hotel Kroh Carlsbad: Grand Hotel Iau-
same. Hotel u-RivagO. Geneva: Hotel Ia Paix.
Geneva: Regina-Jun gfrauhliCA rnterlaksn: Hotel
yrol Innsbruck; Hotel Bristol Vienna: Grand Hotel
Hungaria. Budapest: Hotel Baur Lac Zurich;
Hotsi National. rucerne. Grand Hotel Mont Pserin.
yevey, Hotel Pup Carlsbad: Hotel Euler. Basl-;
Hotel Victoria Basic: Savoy Wes. End Hotel
Carlsbad Continental Hotel Lausanne; Grand Hotel
v.vsyi Hotel Victoria, InterIaksa: Grand HOssi Ma
tionai Lucerne; Palace Hotel Lncerne.
SOUTH OF FRANCE-Cfrand Hotel Vtlis
Este Cernobbio-Como: Palace Hotel Catore-Borca
Doiornites; Hotel Excelsior Rome: Grand Hotel
Venice. Grand Hotel. Rome: Eden Palace. Genoa
Grand Hotel Ouirtzai Rome Hotel Daniei. Venice;
Hotel De Ia VILE. Milan: Grand Hotel. Florencs
Savoy Hotel. Genoa; Hotel Bristol. Naples; Hota
SAINT Lucia, Naples; Excelsior Palaca Hotel. Pc
issrno; Grand Hotel Aix-les-Bains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-05
WHAT Is GOING ON TODAY.

County Fair Madison Square Garden
Pure Food show. ST. Nicholas Rink
Euchre and bridge party Rainy Day Club the Clare
Riverside Drive. p. m
Republican ratification meeting. under auspices Of
county committee; speeches by Charles f. Hughes;
Mayer; Carnegie Hall. evening.
Republican district conventions. Manhattan and
The Bronx, p m
Meeting OF Section Surgery, Academy OF Medicine,
No II West 4sd street, Sis p. m
Opening OF school boating. West Side Young
Mems Christian Association No Szo west 0'th st.
Adjourned Democratic Congress convention. 14th Dis
Republican Judiciary convention Kings County Court
House. noon
Free admission at Geological Park and Museum of
Natural History
wadleigh High school. li5th street and Seventh
and 9u Fsnn nd
rick Henry: Public School 80. az East SSH street
cepts in Econ0mcs,; PUBLIC School 90 $20 "a, Fast
a9tn stFe pSb D school Say 8ToadWs
street and Vermilyea avenue Inwood: Robert O..
Mssa public sdo6 % 81 sfsh and
Nicholas avenue, Dr; william A Mowry The
History S Of SortR Amerca; Public School $50. SUIT
folk and Riyngton streets pT0fessoT HeTnan
PiTe Points Mission 50 PARK street. near Baxter
tut sogs s NOV ais East I0sth street professor
NewtSa Gsayb Hous S o West Both
Professor Ernest r. Won Nardron. Energy as a
s st ssodson si East
r Cranston, what Social Service Means" -. a. ,L;
avenue DR.. G. Alfred Lawrence. The Structure
s e, Fg soSaOI Mosbo ParRWsy AND
avenue Bedford PAN Waiter De e,hIi Be
IL Fordharn avenue near Main street. city Island
wayland spauding HOW saw Europe , ana T bow
avenues Mrs. Helen ODonnell. Irish Music" Part
PqSe seh2S avenues az Stephen jenkins Broad
way. Old and New. from New York to Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-05

tnat he likes. rather than 70 s,h,.,. -,
digestion to the experiments OF his 49, 0'S
stated Gordon bleu ready to defer to hi, ,r,s,..
IN place of a chef whose whole tim. Wa. a.,.o,sa
10 inventing new dishes. indifferent whetb. ~ -.
they were pleasing TO his master
Ihose who have dined at the Elysee since IN,
no doubt that by tickling the palate ~ III. $50
and foreign guests NJ. Fallieres viii do r,o-a 80
render his Presidency popular. both AZ bo--,. 80
abroad than by any of his political acts
MARQUISE DE FoNTENov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-05
CHINESE VOTE CHANGES ITS NAME.

Wong Tel. who says he is the only naturalized
Chinaman in New York City, had his name changed
yesterday by Judge Hascal. OF the City Court, TO
Jue Chue. Wong Tel. or Jue Chue. is merchant.
living and doing business No. IS Pell street He
was naturalized an American citizen May 7. 1879
when he was twenty-one years old, under the name
of Wong Tel, name given him in China until his
education should be completed, when. according to
custom, he would assume his family name OF Jue
Chue. He has been known under the latter name
for fifteen years. II Is said he Is a Republican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-05
CALL AUTUMN SALON DISAPPOINTING.

Paris. Oct Minister BRAND OF Public Instruo-
ton to-day opened the Autumn Salon. The critics
saw that the tone Of the exhibition Is grotesQusly
impressionistio and that the display OF unlimited
lcense ia not redeemed by artistic quality. The
meritorious pictures, the critics say, are confined
70 the retrospective exhibits OF Gustave Corroet
and Eugene Carriere, TO the landscapes OF g. Lam
bert the still life Of Abel Truchet and the drawings
OF Wilette. No prominent Americans are repre-
nfad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-05
JAMAICA CHURCH TO SELL LAND.

Grace Episcopal Church. of jamaica Queens
Borough is to be enriched by the sale OF a small
but valuable bit OF property IN lower Manhattan
The Rev. Horato o. Ladd, rector OF the church
saws the money So 500, Will be held IN trust ro-
an endowment fund. In $50 Trinity Parish OF New
York conveyed TO Grace Church OF jamaica sor,a
land on Trinity Place. The parcel TO be sold ia
what remained after the widening of that streer
II Is Is 1x387 feet Grace Church Is one az rba
Oldest church organizations Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-05
MAcKAY CHURCH CORNERSTONE LAID.

Rosiyn. Long Island. Oct. &-The cornerstone Of
the $4,000 church which is being built for the
Trinity Episcopal parish by Mrs. Clarence H.
Mackay a memorial 10 her mother the late
Mrs. William Alexandes Duer. was laid this after
noon About five hundred persons were present
including Mr.. and Mrs. Mackay and their two
children The service was conducted by Arch
deacon Bryan, OF Garden City, When the stone
was laid. Mrs. Mackay raped IL three times with
Q silver trowel The new church Is TO be constant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-05
ANAToLE LIE BRAz TO LECTURE HERE.

Paris Oct 4-The Federation Of the French ALI
ance OF the United States and Canada has desig-
mated Anatoe lie Braz professor of literature at
the University OF Rennes. to deliver a series or
lectures in America upon Provincial France He
will reach the United States November Z. VS.
count Georges d'Avenel has been selected 70 be
Hyde lecturer at Harvard. The subjects OK ais
lectures win cover Q vida range
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-05
GOVERNOR PROCTOR INAueURATEp.

,.o+,a,ier Vt oct 4-When the Legislature re-
-,,a,ad th,s afternoon the official vote for Gov
srnor AT the September election was announced.
Governor Proctor was escorted into the lesis-
.atn,e+araS 10 him. Re then read his inaugural
message, in which he recommended reorganza-
,ba aducafi6naI system and revision OF the cor
Law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-05
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING.
NEWS ON PAGE 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-05

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Thursday October NV
Rsy William r Richards. D. ID, at No q W.., noel
Isabelle daughter OF Mrs Andrew Stuart Patterson
TO Dr. Gregg Gusts bircsal- OF Washington D. c.
RArG-DRISI-AND-on October e. 1909 I'm Nav Ys,x
City. James Craig to Katherine c. DTislane
MoRRI5-GRINNEII~on Thursday October 4 at
Ridgenelt. Conn. BY the Rsv. DR. Newman smyth,
KathArine. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. E Morgan Grin
nell TO Mr. Ray MorrtA
PUTNAM-CRowELI<-on October l. 1906 at the Church
OF the Trsnsfgn-auon, by the Rsv. DR.. Houghton,
Regina Moore crowsn to n. Dsversux Putnam IT,. OF
Brooklyn
WOODBRIDGE-TAFT-On October I. 1900. at bingham.
by the Fey. Dean Hodges Eleanor Baker. daugh-
OF Mrs. l. 4 Taft. or Milton. Mass. 10 Francis
Woodbridge. OF New York
Notices of marriages and deaths must b Endorsed
with full name and sddresA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-05
Died.

Death notices Appearing n THE rxBrxH I'M -
unpublished In The rriwsekly Tribune without exsr.
charge
A Arch Io.sps,ns Mcintosh Esy.y Julia
colt. GeorgsD. Morris Agnes
s Ss:s sssss;;s WI ssss
As s1sI5 Mount vernon Y October Z. 1904 ~
s..asao Ns ss Summit ss.s 9s ssa h:. @
on Sunday. october l. at As o'clock ' ~ -
sssr o4 sAi sis.. IssPa HsEss. oss
late DE- Esny xt. aa0s s 70 Atm w,so.
r ysi Sa.' f e. I- a Aysna'
c02I Pr, NsswtuA Conn ocsossr 4 1904 G.orx. d
DICKERsoN-A. Far Rockaway. Long Inland ,r rnr~.-
SS,ooer q 1893 Mary Caroline widow Of Edard
iOhn Church Far Rocsw xSs' ON Be held =. *
Bath at az 20 .. m " "A" is~Vins
D9Ghs saS.,s noE coIorsao Spring. c0l October l.
delphia In her seventieth year rni'>-
HIN sDALE-At Pfrtsnelo Mass. On oo,ob.~ q vr-.,x,.
William Hnsdals sem year Of his sss slnsrnl
o'clock saturdsS ocoSsr & 'hN'i ave. at Il
AGi sos ISs,, NswsTs THURSDAY October
m0ysy n her 7ls Funeral services viii Ss Ss:
Newark y. T. saturday October at a.so p It,
is. co.s. her home at jaw. Village 7. October
Morrill, Burial at orsSnwood AZ eonvsGl.n ssns Z
AS SsSRbs. Z, ssss-.on J. October 1908 Asns.
Epsnsra trSm her late residences. No $50 PARK ava.
over New York. Susqushanna Western RafIroad
leaving West 2sd Desbrossss CorrIardt - ~
80 a m Carriages will meet Broadway sta
sTERsN-sadasn.y October g. at tn. Windsor Hot. MsD
Msas SIMON Hunt stsrn. aged 50 years. Notice Of
" Esla M, Port cnss.es Z 1909 ga
service at ShElss Church. Rye y T. On sssurday ~
IIst AZ 2:SO p. m IN ar ry~
s,euon on arrival OF train from Grand Csutrni
sgddsnly. at Saratoga sprfnSz " Y Ocs..
per 1905. J. gTede~ick Wissmsnn IA al. sa4 49,
Notice OF funeral hereafter - 80 S'o 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-05
AN ENGAGEMENT

TBv Telegraph 10 Tie Tribunel
D.tro+ oct a-The engagement is announced OF
Miss Frances Bagley, granddaughter OF the late
Governor Bagley. OF Michigan ana aaushter OF
T, ~ pia,. the tobacco man, TO William Ii
Wallace. Of New York The wedding win be osls-
brated on October II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-05
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
E. H. Sothern and Miss Marlowe Off for
Philadelphia,

With the seventy members Of their company. E.
H Sothern and Miss Julia Marl0we will leave New
York this afternoon. taking with them the equip
ment necessary for the thirteen plays which make
up their repertory for the coming season. They will
go to Philadelphia. opening at the Lyric Theatre
there October 10 in a tragedy in verse.
Jeanne n Arc, the Maid OF Domremy" by Percy
Mackaye. The second week Will Mr.. Sothern in
Hauptmann's The Sunken Bell" The third and
last week OF the fhIladelphia engagement is TO be
Sudermann's John the Baptist" be given for
the character of the Hebrew prophet. Miss Mariowe
that OF Salone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-05
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

FIFTH AVENUE-A. p. German. ir., MARYLAND
C,OTHAM-Francis Hendricks Syracuse. SAVOY
e w Hoster. Columbus. Ohio WALDORF
AGTORIA-A J. Drexel- Biddle. Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-05

Mr. Hatch was for twenty-five years member
Of the firm Of Hornthal & Co. manufacturers Of
undertaking supplies. He went to Buffalo TO at
tend the manufacturers convention which began
Tuesday Mr.. Hatch born IN this city fifty
six years ago He married Miss Rose HornthaL
The body arrived late last night at the ST. Lorenk
Hotel. East T2d street, where Mr.. Hatch had lived
for many years. He leaves wife and daughter
Mrs. David Werner. The burial viii be At Cypress
Hills Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-05
Tribune Subrcrfnrinn Rat.s

TIE TRIBUNE Will sent By rnaII 10 anv ,esr,.. =,
this country and address chang~S n
oesired Subscriptions be gvsn ~ vo-,- -
deaer before leaving
IN at THE TRIBUNE Office - -NA1 -Asan
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY 6c.r,.t vrEr-u-r . r--~-~
DAILY. --,sT Kew p oento
WEEKLY FARAIER,9 cents <ee11s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-05
THE WEATHER REPORT.

oN,c,aI Record and Observation-Disclosures Oct. -
The weather is unsettled Middle Atlantic States
and thence westward the Mississippi Valley. II has
cleared in the South only light local rains have been
reported from that Rain has fallen in the Middle
Atlantic states the Lake region the Upper Ohio Valley
ana IN portions Indiana, Illinois Missouri Eastern
Texas Louisiana and Western Mississippi:
now central the Upper Mississippi
yaiiay will move IN the next fortyeight hours
ga tSs Carolinas will doubtless continue in
Atlantic Coast Saturday clearing Saturday after
,- -. - .,-o,, .-oo -, .toA r-o.s
re now the northern plateau VIII cause
a. The temperature from Texas northeastward 10 the
49, ~ 1aLe region The cooler weather Will advance
he Gulf states Tennessee and the Ohio Valley by Sat
urosy. - ,-o~r r-r,,o,. ana Nf,6d,a Atlantic
southeast, increasing Satur-
south Atlantic coast fresh southwest 20
,h along the East Gulf coaHt light and variable along
- w., cuff south shifting 20 north Sat
e -, the lower lakes fresh TO brisk SOUTH on the
uIoag' on saturday portion fresh TO brisk
nSrrhyest winds diminishing
r-.ca.t for Special Locaties.-For New England.
= 1.v and Saturday; fresh south winds. increasing
Saturday
r. eastern New York. Eastern Pennsylvania, New
-, ma delaware rain to-day and Saturday fresh
south w!,ond and The District OF Columbia
foI late in the afternoon night
.boyerA light. variable winds, becoming south
and fresh. -..,1,,pta N Al western New York no
toT sawsrs to-day: Saturday fair and cooler; fresh
casi io ,.Hs shifting northwest winds
,ocai omciaI Record--The following Official record
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-05

,nest temperature yesterday o. aesrees 20, Est
IS average Cor Corresponding date OF last TWEEN
~ 1--WE years. 81 80. ,o-d.y end Saturday, fresh
south winds incrsssnS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-05
.Burnett's Vanilla IL Pure Food"


Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE will
be republshed In The Tri-weekly Tribune without
extra charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-05
ORIGIN OF THE GORDON BLEU.

,as'0ent Falneres's action IN Diminishing the
,,T,s chef in the Elysee NJ Tesch. and in in
,,,..s IN ms place feminine Gordon bleu has
- iar more attention and discussion at home
s,s.f Oso than the struggle between Church end
has hs o The Fight against the Papacy While it
~ bold move on the part Of the Chief
IN, 80 II has been extremely popular one
ns...1 GORDON beu appeals much more 20 the
Ia, ne French population than a chef
A.. !" The Infamous Nine. Du Barry that we
Ms eDted 70 this title OF Gordon bleu ap-
,.r,- NE world over 10 first class cooks OF the
l.-. a. ''fsuasion. On one occasion she had a yio-
,, ossion with King Louis XIV as 90 the rela-
H. merits q chefs and women cooks. Nine
s.,,fy championing ths OF the latter
co.. NE king. who insisted that woman
ri..'h After a banquet. composed OF thick
t, 'eiiy the crust French roll filled with
,s,, " eel-pouts, q delicious hash OF snipe. "a
To- oi chicken crayfsh cooked In sauterne. e.
H., p~ile'' etc. the King surrendered. confessed
t., ne mad dned as became the father OF his
For ana acknowledged the superiority Of the
d COOK 20 ne male chef. He asked 10 zee the
4. - hho when SIZE was brought into his presence
o. .@cea around her neck lbs blue ribbon Of the
fs eu' which. from that time forth. has been
n osiazed oes.grstion Of skilful and success
'oinan cook
= 4, 'eres is the FIRST ot ;he various presidents
Co. fench Republic % attach importance TO
s.,.. as predecessors IN Office were indifferent
eb.s - hey ate. and allowed free swayto their
oh. apa FHllseres IS. however. very individuAi
ess snd being resolved 70 have outline
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-05
Domestic Rates.

BY EARLY MAIL. TRAIN
ali points IN the United States Canada ana N.x,c,
Vt-ts1e q inc BoroGshs OF Manhattan Rronr,
Atso 70 CUBA Porto Rico. Hawaii and the Phippus.
without extra expense for foreign postage ~ ES'A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-05
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLANDS CEMETERY

Teey aocessfols By Harlem from Grand Csa.
~ .sr-taon- WEBSTER anc Jerome Avenue troeys ana
io< BOOK o. Views or
Onice - East ga ST. New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-05
UNDERTAKINGS.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL CO., a4i-s " asd sr r~sn
known; old stand Chapel. paroTs eto Tel iao1 cn.lsse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-05
MOSES HATCH.

Buffalo. Oct 4.-Moses Hatch. OF New York.
stricken with heart trouble theatre IN this city
last night. He removed a hospital where
he died later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-05

George Clarke was IN his day Of the best
known actors in New York. excellent IN many lines
OF work. He born in 1S40 In Brooklyn His
first stage experience was with Barnurn's travelling
Shows Later he Joined stock company. then
played with Lester Wallank and with A NJ.
Formed he joined that and there made his greatest
reputation. he played Petruchio, Jacques. Master
waiter. Joseph Surface, Malvolio Theseus, and a
host or other parts classic and modern and played
them capaby. He was In the latter days Of COM
pany Its stage manager well. He knew his pro-
fession thoroughly and was trusted and loved by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-05
GEORGE CLARKE, THE ACTOR, DEAD.
IBy Telegraph TO The Trlbune.J

IBy Teegraph 20 Tbs Tribune
Norwalk. Conn. Oct. +-George Clarke. the actor.
died last night at his home. No. II Union Park.
this city. He was stxty-six years old The cause
or death was diabetes. from which he had been q
sufferer for more than two yeays. Funeral ar
rangements have not yet been completed 1t is ex-
pected that the George Forest Lodge. Actors Order
OF Friendship, win take charge OF the funeral
On Monday MIR. Clarke came to his home at Nor
walk from New York George Clarke was the
O'Neill
MI Clarke leaves a wife, His mother, Mrs Peter
0.Nen. and his sister, Mrs. Robert Fenner. live in
brooklyn. A niece, Miss Julia z. Bogart, had lived
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke for several years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-05

atre under Walter N. Lawrences direction will
begin on Monday October 10. with Mrs. Carotta
NiIlson In a emotional play, entitled The
Three of U.s." by Rachel Crothers new author
Mr.. Lawrence has had this play in rehearsal
eral weeks. The Leading members of the company
Wesley. Stanley Dark, Robert B. Kegerreis
George Clarke tr: Frank Howson. jr.. Eva Vim
cent and Jane Peyton
After the second act Of The Great Divide. Mt the
Princess Theatre last night, Miss Lena Ashwell and
Miss Margaret Anglin. the interpreters in England
and America Of Mrs Dane in Henry Arthur Jones.s
-, Mrs Danes Defence" met for the first tim.
Miss Ashwell, who was accompanied by Nine
yat4a GIIilbert congTatulet ted Miss Anglin on her
are. in .The Great Divide" and expressed
desire TO appear in the play IN, herself in England
after her American tour In Tine shulamite'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-05

For points Europe all Countries m th
lowing - - - mo ASs-
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Sa1 subscribers in New York city 70 tie DAILY and
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-05
y.-...., for Special Locaiities.-For New England

Local omciaI Becord--Ihe ioiiowihs oinciaI record
,,,r. for the twenty four hours In com
Temporarily tbe corresponding Date OF last year;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-05

Death notices Appearing In THE TRIBUNE vm =.
unpublished I'm The rr-Wsekly Tribune without sxsx.
charge.