davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-05-13
PLYMOUTH CHURCH ACTS
HM Asb Christian Scientists to
Break Lecture Lease.

The board of trustees Of Plymouth Church
Brooklyn, met after the morning service Yesterday
and passed resolution requesting the Christian
Scientists to cancel their lease on the church for
lecture purposes on Thursday night. The trustees
before taking this action, received a resolution
from the board of deacons. which was in session
IN another part Of the building. in which they
strongly protested against the letting of the church
to Christian Scientists for the expoundng of their
theories.
later explained the action taken. He said the
members of the church did not feel i'll toward the
trustees and believed merely that they had acted
unwisely, although in good faith He also said the
rumor OF meeting of protest to he held by the
church members Wednesday unfounded
AS for the statements of Henry Ward Beecher's
niece and granddaughter that the great preacher
was inclined toward Christian Science. he branded
them absurd
Margaret Beecher White the granddaughter
was only ten years old when Mr.. Beecher died.
he said. AS for the statement Of Alice Beecher
Hooker Day the niece, MIR. Beecher had had moth
ing to do with her branch the family for several
years before his death"
The Christian Scientists have written the trustees
of Plymouth their terms for breaking the contract.
What those terms John Josten who has
charge Of the lecture refused to say.
plymouth will! receive the letter tomorrow he
explained, 'and I do not think that it would be
courteous to tell what ii contains to-day"
Mrs. PAMELA Leonard the intimate friend of
Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy. threw some light on the
contents of the letter 1T all lies with Plymouth
now whether hold the lecture there or not"
When asked to. be more explicit. she dsclaimed
any knowledge of the action taken by Mr.. Josten.
President ". s H. Robinson Of the Third Church
said that the preparation for the lecture was
Frank II Leonard. Mrs. PAMELA Leonards son. is
Feadsr b and M that all he knew was that conSdera
pie money had been spent in advertising the lecture
ana that the tickets had been issued.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-13
AN EXPERIENCE WITH PAvEMENTs.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Whoever Is responsible for the state of our
city pavemeuts should be subjected 1olting back
and forth through some Of the central streets.
What may be the condition of the way streets
appals the fancy. It not a pleasant experience
to drive in a cab with delicate ConvalesCent
through 27th street, between Ninth and Tenth
avenues. where holes I'm TIE asphalt range from
the size of a hat 10 the size OF a hall bedroom.
Seventh avenue begEarS description. on Friday, In
the height of the storm, cab humping into
hole hidden by water and mud broke down. A
woman was obliged to get out Of the wreck with
out overshoes or umbrella in pouring rain and
to step ankle deep in mud Where else, except in
the widest regions. would citizen be subjected to
such an experience, and where else would such
thing be endured? The luCkleSs Cabman right
when he said: They think they do what they
like to you In New York" These streets are dis
grace the world VICTIM
New Nav II, 1907
New-York tribune., 1907-05-13
GEORGE CURTIS RAND.

George Curtis Rand, member OF the firm OF Hard
& Rand coffee merchants. with offices NJ No. 1o7
Wall street. died yesterday at Watkins Glen y. Y.
Mr. Rand was taken III about six weeks ago. and
went Watkins Glen to recuperate. He was born
IN Boston hfty-nlne years ago. He later came to
this city and in 1875 he and Mr.. Hard established
the coffee firm Most OF their business is done in
foreign countries Mr.. Rand for many years made
his home at Lawrence. Long Island. wife, who
Miss Eugenia Blanchard; two daughters and
three sons survive him. Mr. Rand president
OF the Rockaway Hunting club and member or
the Metropolitan and Downtown clubs. lie was a
director OF the North British and Mercantile In
slIrance COmpany
New-York tribune., 1907-05-13
Offices.

MAIN OFFICE-No 154 Nassau street.
WALL STREET OFFTCE-No. Is William street.
UPTOWN OFFICE-NO 1864 Broadway, American
District Telegraph once.
HARLEM OFFICES-No l5T East 125th street and No.
26S West 125Jh street
THE BRONX BT-REAC-No. as East iSSth street.
WASHINGTON BCREAJ-No 1872 = street
NEW ARK BRANCH OFFICEFredericlS y. Sornr1er NO
19t Broad street.
AMERICANS ABROAD viii find THE TRIBUNE q,
BRCSSELS-No. a. Montague de Ia Cour
LONpON-Olce Of THE TRIBUNE. a. Danes I'M
House. No. 265 Strand
Gould & Portmaus. No 81 New Oxford street.
American Express. Nos. and s HsymaTket
Thomas Cook q Son. Tourist Once. Ludgsts Circus
Brown. Shipley 4 Co.. No. 123 Pail Mall
Speyer Brothers. No. Lohbury.
The London once Of THE TRIBUNE r. a convenient
place 20 leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS-IOhn Monroe & Co. No. Scribe.
JOnn Wanamaker. No, ~ Rue dss Petites Ecuries.
Eagle Bureau, No. % Rue Cambon
Morgan HaTteS S3 Boulevard EaussmAnn<
Credit I.yonnais. Bureau des Etrangsrs-
Continental Hotel Newsstand.
The Figaro Once.
Ssarbachs News Exchange. No 8 Rue st. Georxa
American Express Company. No II Rue Serbia
Brentan0s No 81 Avenue de rOperR-
NICE-Crsdit I.yonnais
GENBVA-Lombard, oder & Co and Union Bank
FLORENCE- French, Lemon & Co. Nos. and Via
TovnabUoui.
Maquay < Co Bankers
15A-
nandstrasse.
MAYENCE-Saarbach's News Exchange.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-13
7HIERRY GREETs WIFE ON LINER.

As the French liner La Touraine, from Havre.
came up 20 her pier yesterday, launch put out
from the French cruiser Kleber and made fast 20
the stringpiece. Standing in the launch and wav-
ing to the steamer she docked. Admiral
Thierry. of the cruiser. His wife passenger
on the steamer, and within ten minutes after the
gaugplank made fast. Nine. Thierry stepped
into the launch and accompanied her husband to
the French warship-
Among the passengers on Ia Touraine was Pro-
fessor Thomas FOssey, of the College of France.
He came here on his way around the world He
Will devote thirteen days to America. three of
Whch he VIII spend in New York.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-13
THE REV. DR.. LEONARD w. BACON.

Assonet. Mass, May 12-The Rev. DIT. Leonard
". Bacon. formerly Of New Haven and for three
years pastor Of the Congregational church of this
village, died hero to-day from heart disease after
several weeks illness. Dr. Bacon seventy
years old. He came here in 1902 but resigned
his pRstUrate about year ago, and has since been
engaged in literary work.
New Haven May 12.-Dr Leonard WOolscy Ba-
con. who died at Assonet Mass, to-day.
OF the late Rev DR. Leonard Bacon. of this
city, pastor for many years of Centre Church and
professor in the Yale Divinity School. The
was born in New Haven seventy seven years ago.
graduated in the class of 80 at Yale College
and served his first pastorate at IItchfed, Conn.
Since then he had held pastorates Philadelphia,
Savannah Baltimore, Williamsburg, n. Y; Siam
ford and Norwich, Conn. Dr. Bacon prominent
in liberal theology and a constant writer for the
magazines and other periodicals.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-13
CANADIAN DINNER INTERNATIONAL.
Speakers and Guests from Three Countries
Mr.. Shaw's Address Chief Feature.

There will be international flavor to the
Canadian Clubs annual dinner at the Astor on
Thursday evening. The speakers will represent
England and America well the Dominion.
and the invited guests viii be of all national-
ties Any New Yorker who applies to ]. d.
Allen, of No 80 East 18th street in time can
buy ticket.
Leslie NJ shaw, former Secretary of the Treas
ury will be the principal speaker and his sub
ject will be Reciprocity"
New-York tribune., 1907-05-13
JOSHUA a. SHAW.

Joshua A. Shaw. chief clerk OF the Tax Depart
ment I'm Brooklyn. died from pneumonia at his
home. No. 295 Prospect Place. Saturday. Mr.
Shaw was one OF the best known McCarren Demo
Gratis I'm Kings County and Lieutenant of Thomas
r. Farrell leader of the 10th Assembly District.
He was born in Brooklyn In 1850. Early in life
he took active interest in politics and became
supervisor OF the 9Th Ward For several years he
was political follower Of the late Hugh McLaugh-
lin in the old WilIoughby street headquarters Mr.
Shaw a member of the Foresters OF America
and the Temperance BenevolenCe Legion. lie
leaves n wife, four sons and two daughters.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-13

For the sonSsniancs Of TRIBUNE READERS abroad
SUNDAY TRIBUNE on hIe IN the reading rooms Of the
I-oNpoN-Hotel Victoria. savoy Hotel, The Ianshan
h2ss Cns9n Hotel CiardgSs Hotel Hotel Metro
folk street announcement: Horrors Hotel. IonSon. &
SassHs Hois S, tPPsr NOrToSd
Manchester; queens Hotel. Leeds: Midland Hotel
land Hotel STr4csynb Ra Hg4IS Iq1Se NE, Meisi Mid
Hellier.s Hotel Shanklin Isle of Wight
AYR; station Hotel Dumfries station Hotel Turn Turn.
GIBRALrAR-Hotel Cecil
PAFIls-Hotel Chatham Hotel Lille ct Albion Grand
Hotel St James ct Albany, Princess Hotel Hotel
HoIT+AXD Hotel des hides. Tho Hague: Kurhau,.
BELGIUNI-Grand Hotel, Rrussels Hotel ST Antoine
antwerp; Hotel Weber antwerp; Grand Hotel. Amt
GERMANY -Nassauer- HOT Hotel Wiesbaaen: -Four sea-
Hotel, Munich; Hotel Bellevue Dresden: PaIacs
te3re Hotel Ems PARK Hotei bGsseldoTf sri' Hotel Ga
MonarGue. Aka -ChaRee; Hotel Kaiserhof. Aix-la
Russle. Munich; Hotel Kaiserhof Nauhein:
berg Hotel Regina Baden Baden; Grand Hotel
he Berlin; Hotel Nohrenhof Berlin; Hotel Furstenhof,
Hotel BTeidsnbacherhof DSeldorf Ho,e az Tf
Hotel Impe9ia wsssadeH HoSs RSss kHssn
Hos osI IS sgSa1 Hotel Royal Lsipss
logne: Continental Hotel Munich; Carlton Hotel.
Berlin Hotel Royal; Hanover; Hotel Bayriseherhof.
Cologne; Hotel de rEurope. Heidelberg: Hotel Belle
AUSTRIA AND swITzERLAND-Hotei Bristol Vienna:
Grand Hotel HTngaTta Rudspest; Hotel Continental.
Ease' Hotel Euler. Basle; Savoy and West End
Thunerhof Thun: Hotel Junsfrauslic Issr,sss5 soss.
dotei t I5 HeaT Kyage Geneva: Hotel weimar. Marien
Mar RssTeHssd 9s; Hotel I besG Site Lausanne Hotel
over; CARLSBAD; Hotel Kroh. Carlsbad: Hotel Bristol
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANcE-Hots, r,,.,.,,-
Rome Rome % Grand Hotel. Venice: Grand Hotel Rome
bio Como: Grand Hotel af is ss csr5e
Hotel des polontss: csdors- Rorca: Hotel Splendid
Royal. Rome ''''-' ~1'''a-' H''"'' H0s''
New-York tribune., 1907-05-13
A WEDDING.

1t,, Nfcyickar son Of Mrs. Ada Jaffray Nc
1-ickar whose engagement TO Herman p Tape was
announced only last week. and Miss Dorothea e..
Grouse daughter Of the late d. Edgar Grouse OF
Syracuse were quietly married on Saturday after
noon In the rectory OF the Church ot 'he bIesSeo
e.a,,art OnI,, relatives and intimate friends
l,,oy, of the engagement. IT had been planned TO
have the wedding in the autumn but as Mr. NC
Vickar was called to the West on business II was
decided # should take place at once. The ceremony
,r-jtpeeeed nv only few relatives Of the bride
and Bridegroom who left Immediately after for the
New-York tribune., 1907-05-13
OBITUARY..
JOHN MARTIN.

PIattsburg y. Y. May John Martin, spa
cal deputy collector OF customs for the district OF
Champlain. died at his home here to-day from
affection OF the kidneys. lie Fixty-seven years
old lie was a veteran OF the civil War and had
been IN the customs service since 1859 the last
twenty years as special deputy widow and two
children Mrs Eugene J. Brady of Syracuse, and
Harold ". Martin-survive.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-13

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE 12. e.4s
New-York tribune., 1907-05-13
AGAssIz CENTENNIAL NEXT WEEK.

TBy Telegraph to The Tribuuel
Boston. May I2.-An next week will he occupied
by the city Of Cambridge and Harvard University
in the celebration Of the Louis Agassiz centennial
Colonel Thomas Wentworth HggirSon, himself a
contemporary of Agassiz heads the honorary COM
mittee Exercises will be held in all the schools
y public reunion of all his surviving pupils will be
bafI NT1N-9
New-York tribune., 1907-05-13
GRAND DUKE MARRIES.
Nicholas NicolmeUitch and Princess
4nastQsia Wed at YdIta.

Yalta. May 12-Grand Duke Nicholas Nicho-
laievltch and the Princess Anastasia of Monte
negro were married here to-day.
The wedding at the palace chapel instead
Of the Djulber Palace. The bride, who was un-
attended. was gowned in white satin and wore
diamond tiara. Although the ceremony was
supposed to be private. account Of the re-
cent divorce of the princess. a guard of honor,
commanded by Colonel DumbadZe, commandant
of the Yalta garrison, was present The guests
included Prince Dolgorouky. on behalf Of En-
peror Nicholas, and General Mushkovitch, on
behalf of Montenegro; a representative Of italy
ENJOYS from regiments in Germany and Austria
of which Grand Duke Nicholas is the honorary
chief; one grand duke. Peter, brother of the
bridegroom; Princess Militia OF Montenegro
sister Of the bride: General Kaulbars, Governor
General of Odessa; Rear Admiral Wren, com
mander Of the Euxine fleet; the Vladivostok
Generals Vanovsky, Ostrogradsky Rauch and
Waltzoff; the governor Of the Taurida Palace
General Novitsky: Baron Stempel and Count
Nirod.
1t is reported the couple will leave tomorrow
on a two weeks wedding cruise on the Adri-
attic, and will visit Cettnje, Italian ports and
the French Riviera.
Grand Duke Nicholas Nlcolalevitch, who was
born in ST Petersburg November g. 1885. Is
second cousin OF the Emperor OF Russia. president
OF the council Of national defence, commander OF
the military district Of St Petersburg and inspector
general Of cavalry besides holding a number or
other military offices. He is said to have declined
last year to accept the post Of commander IN chet
of all the troops OF the empire where martial law
existed" and according 10 reports Will be maze
Minister Of War the retirement Of the present
Minister General Rudiger. A. one time the grand
duke was mentioned likely TO be appointed dc
tator In case of the Emperors retirement.
on August 10 last attempt was made TO Eli
the grand duke while he was reviewing the troops
at the guards camp Krasnoye Seo. Another
atternDt on the grand dukes life was made on
February 2s when bomp was found on the rail-
road track between Tsarskoe Selo and st. Peters
b1rg over which he to have travelled, and on
April II the grand dukes train on the same ROAD
was shot - - -,
al Cettinie and was married at Petcrhof on Angus
IS 1879 TO Prince George RomanoWskl, Duke OK
Ter,rhfenhrrg from whom she was recently o.
I@orced Prince George hau previously been mar :
ried 10 the Duchess Teresa OF OldenDerg VINO dleu
in 1888. .,-.-, - ,-oror,har lac, that
C,Tand Duke Nicholas NicOlaievitch had been mar
Tie5 to princess Anastasia. but this was denied Dy
H. Pussan court minister. Previous 20 that unle
4, bad heen rumored that the grand duke was 70
,,,arrv me Grand Duchess Elizabeth. widow OF ihe
Grand Duke SeTgius of Russia VINO was a9S'SSl-
nated al MOSCOW on February Il, 1900
New-York tribune., 1907-05-13
CALL FoR BROOKLYN PASTOR.

tBy Telegraph o The TribuneI
Rochester May 12-The Rev. Livingston l., Tay-
Ior, pastor Of the Puritan Congregational Church.
Brooklyn. viii receive a call to the Canandaigua
church of that denomination. of the richest In
this part of the state. Mr.. Taylor, If he accepts.
will succeed tho Rev. Lewis T Reed. who recently
assumed the pastOraJe of the Congregational church
No th4rgl
New-York tribune., 1907-05-13
BRAZIL TO EXCLUDE PRINCE LUZ
Will Prevent Grandson of Dom Pedro from
Landing at Rio de Janeiro.

Rio de Janeiro. May 12.-The government is
still determined to prevent the landing Of Prince
LUZ a grandson of Dom Pedro. at one time En-
peror of Brazil, who is expected here tomorrow.
This action will he taken because of the decree
of banishment which is in force against the
family Of the former Emperor.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-13
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.
Travellers who arrived yesterday from abroad

Travellers who arrived yesterday from abroad
were:
CEDRIC FROM LIVERPOOL
Mr and Mrs w. T. Bailey r. J.. Keen
Mr. Mrs. D. Fairfax Mrs. s. W. Mum.
Bush. Mrs. Clifford RamEden
H c. Coleman. Mr. and Mrs. r. s. Taylor.
Mr. c. G. FitZ Martin Van Buren,
gerald.
CALEDONIA FROM GLASGOW.
Mrs W r Daniels and Mrs. J. C. Stevens
w Covery. Mrs. Alexander Walker
and MIS-. James Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Wilson
LA TOURAINE, FROM HAVRE
J. 3 Kupper. Miss Inga Orner
Mrs {. lie Baum, Miss Caroline TurY
Air Mrs. /. Rosrs Enls. ThiarrA
New-York tribune., 1907-05-13
ELLEN TERRY THANKS THE PRESS.

London May 12-Ellen Terry, the actress VINO is
returning 10 England board the steamer MIN
netonta from the United States. to-day sent the
following wireless telegram 10 The Associated
Press:
Please convey my appreciative thanks to the
'' " ~ ELLEN TERRY.
Miss Terry was married in Pittsburg on March
"a 10 her leading RAN James Carew
New-York tribune., 1907-05-13
MRS. SHAW TO TAKE UP CIVIC WORK

by Telegraph TO The Tribune
Boston, May 12.-Nrs. Quincy Adams Shaw. to
whose philanthropy Boston and Bostonians owe a
debt of gratitude has retired from society 10 de-
vote her time to work for kindergartens. day nur-
series and civic service work She is a daughter
of the late Professor Agassiz.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-13
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

GRAND-G. G. Bantz, Washington. GOTHAM
Mrs George B. Newton. Paris. HOII.AND-Wil-
lam W. Hyde Hartford IMPERIAI4-C. L. Sails
bury. ST. Louis. MANHATrAN-Cra CrawfOrd I'm.
Denver WALDORF-Clem Studebaker. South
Bend, Ind.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-13
E. n. HARTMAN RETURNS.

Groton Mass May 12-Edward II. Hartman, of
New York, who came here yesterday to visit his
William a. Hartman, q student a Groton
School started tonight on his return 10 New York
His special train left here at 10 o'clock and will go
by way OF Worcester.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-13
Mr.. ROOT STARTS FOR NEW HAVEN.

Washington May l2-Secretnry Root left Wash.
ington to-day for New Haven. where he will de
liver two lectures the subject OF Citizenship
at Yale University
New-York tribune., 1907-05-13
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures May IL
There general frosts-in places heayy-Sun
day morning the lower lake region New England.
Middle Atlantic States and Virginia. but the eastward
great low pressure the West
decided rise in the temperatures in the lake
region the central valleys they
seasonal the greater portion OF
these districts II the West they have fallen
siderably rising pressure 10 20
degrees below the seasonal average There general
showers west Of the Rocky Mountains but 10 the east
ward precipitation limited showers along the
South Atlantic Coast. the upper lake region and the
Northwest States.
rising temperature Monday in the lower lake region and
district II Will continue warmer Monday
valleys the southern upper lake region and the South
tuesday. In the Northwest and extreme West tenn
peratures will change but htue
There will be showers Monday In the upper lake region
the upper Mississippi Valley the plains states the
nd showers TUESDAY in tbe central valley and the lake
region. the Atlantic and Gulf states the weather will
coasts y ia hTist south IN soubVest increasing bS
Monday the South Atlantic Coast fresh north
east. becoming south by Tuesday; the Gulf
to brisk the lower lakes brisk
high southwest on upper lakes high southwest
shifting to northwest by Monday night except north on
steamers dePartlng Monday for European ports win win
weather. to the Grand Banks
Forecast for Special Locates.-For the District of
Columbia Maryland fair. warmer to-day and Tues
day; fresh to brisk south winds.
For New England. Delaware New Jersey. Eastern
Pennsylvania and Eastern New York fair warmer to
For western Pcnnsyivana fair warmer to-day: brisk
TO high southwest Winds Tuesday showers, cooler at
For Western New York fair warmer to-day: increas-
ing south to southwest winds showers and cooler Tues
day afternoon or night
Local Official Record.-The following official record
peraure for the last twentyfour hours in comparison
the corr dale of iastN
New-York tribune., 1907-05-13
GREEK DELEGATE TO THE HAGUE.

Athens, May l2.-Professor STREET. of the chair Of
international law at the University of Athens, will
be the Greek delegate 10 the Hague peace confer
New-York tribune., 1907-05-13
Tribune Subscription Rates.

THE TRIBUNE VIII be by address Z.
country abroad address changed often as
desired. Subscriptions may be given to your reguar
before leaving IL convenient. hand them
in THE TRIBUNE once.
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY cents WEEKLY FARMER. 8 csnts
DAILY. cents TRIM EEkLHs z cents
New-York tribune., 1907-05-13

The three clowns at the Hppodrome. James
Adams. Charles Ravel and George Melville met
Yesterday at James Adamss home No S2i west
44th street, and organized themselves i"'o 'ii'
IIinnndrnme's Clown CIub.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-13

Highest temperature YESTERDAY 90 degrees lowest. 80
degrees ~ degrees for corresponding
date last 30 degrees fer corresponding
last twenty five years. IS degrees.
Local Forecast.-Fair. to-day Tuesday;
Increasing south winds
New-York tribune., 1907-05-13
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

WagenLals & Kemper announced yesterday that
this will be the last week of Before and After at
the Astor Theatre Next Monday nlgat a new pee, Pece
nnce in this city at that house. IL VIII De pre-
sented by the Tully Marshall company
Miss Margaret Wycherly begins tonight her sec
ond week AT the Majestic Theatre IN Ihe rim
rose path" Next week "a new Uncle Toms Cabin"
will be the attraction.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-13

MNICkAR-CROUSE-On Saturday May II. 1907
az the Reetory of the Blessed Sacrament by the
Rev Matthew Taylor, John A. McVickaF of
Mrs. James Mcvickar. TO Dorothea Edgarita Grouse
Syracuse.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-13
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE win Be
republished in The Triweeky Tribune without extr.
charge.
allen 4sr6EnI5r Kttis sIs,.-u E Hsssy sls MARY Mary 4
Cooke ASram w. Rsad Georss &
Finch. C'harissN smith s5swsrSw
Guilford. Nathan.
A05 A 81 R.nsg Asn ave eai. S % a, S her late sssn
2;SO D. m.
BRowEINs &c T3 westasld \ sunday evening Nav
and Mary Ann Garetson Browning. in her 18th year
CooKE-on Friday Nav 10 1907 Abram husband of
Fannie Boss C99ke in his 10Th year Funeral services
convenience Of family
FINCH-Entered into life on MAY Il sudderlv az n.
home In summit y. J. Charles Northrop Finch. IN
arrival Of train leaving foot Of Barclay or chris
papers please copy
Green in the 9oth year q mis- age Funeral
Church, Fishkin Landing y. Y
GUIIFORD-On Saturday morning May H. Nathan
TO- Park ave- Yonkers on Tuesday aftsTnoon at
O'Clock Interment private.
MaT As9sT H r41 fsE9S 3 559 1 f .SsS,s Meg H. 81 i
Falsey and sister Of the late Rev samuel
F. Halsey. Of Brooklyn n Y.
On Saturday, MAY II 1907. susan ], Lord. widow q
Sarah b. Carlisle. OF cincinnati Ohio FUnsrai ser
1 on | the s a @ of me On Ts 6@ New Yo
Cincinnati papers please copy.
RAND-On Sunday. May L. George Curtis Rand after .
short Illness. in the seth OF his Notice OF
funeral hereafter
SMITHAt his residence. Stamford Conn.,. on Friday
morning. May 10. 1907, IN the 4Tvh OF his
stewart Woodruff smith. beloved husband OF adss
Woodruff Smith, Of Charles stewart and the
late Eliza Bradish smith Funeral at his late residence
Monday. Nav the 18Th. az llS0 Special will
be attached the 1902 train from Grand Central
station Interment private. Please omit flowers
TOMPRINS-Edward B. Tompkins. his residence.
Saturday.
Funeral services at his late residence on Monday,
NAV Is. at D m.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-13

Notice of marriages deaths must be indorsed
with full and address.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-13

4EIr,,finp Rob' Evans on the battIeship Maine
be;ne saluted by the foreign warships at Hampton
Roads is shown this week at the Eden Musee on
the cinematograph
New-York tribune., 1907-05-13

MAIL4 TRIM.
points United States and Mexico (outsids
the BorouShs of Manhattan and The Bronx Also 10
Cuba Porto Rico. Hawaii and the Philippines without
extra expense for foreign postage.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-13
'Burnett's Vanilla is Pure Food"
Married.

Marriage notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE will
be renublished In The Tri-Weekly Tribune without
extra charge.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-13
CEMETERIES.
THE wOODLAwN CEMETERY

Is readily accessible by Harlem trains from Grand
Central station Webster and Jerome Avenue trollsys
and by Sf25 TeIephona as53
Ciramercy for Book Of Views representative
Once, 20 East 23d St New York city.