davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04
Died.

MEYER-Tuesday, July = 1907 Anna r. daughter %
the late John N and Ida B Meyer. her 9th year,
Funeral services her late residence No SIS Bedford
ave- brooklyn, on Thursday July 4. at p m
NEWCOME- on July l. 1907. Carrie z New
come wife OF F T Newcome. in the 51st OF her
age Funeral services residence. Nc 2s63
fulton 81. Brooklyn July 4. at o'clock D m Inter
atyes and friends Of the family invited 20 attend
'Adrian. Mich papers please copyJ
NEwMAN-on July 8 James son Of William Newman.
nstiV OF the parish OF Lagan County Longford Ire
land Funeral from the residence of MS stster-aw.
MIS- Thomas Newman, East New York and Oak
land ST, Brooklyn. Friday. July p. Rel-
atives and friends invited To attend.
o'BRIEN-on Wednesday. July 3. 1901. ths N. n.
o Brien. :. j.
PEAc9CKE.s July 1901 at his residences
cooke. NJ. D
PLANT-on July : 1907 Margaret. wife OF Arthur
Plant, aged - years Friday July S,
az m, az her late residence No. 1921 Bedford
RAlMOND-On Wednesday morning. July 8. 1907. SAM
1el h Raymond, at the home OF his sister Mrs NJ Q.
Warren. after severe sickness OF three weeks
TILER-suddenly, the Presbyterian Hospital. New
York City. on July ? 1907. Colonel Mason W Tyler.
aged % years Services at mis- late residence NO 90
West 9TH st. Painhed. n. J.. Friday, July 5 az
Railroad Of New jersey, foot Of Liberty St New YORK
city Intermenr enience OF family. Please
omit flowers Springfield Republican please copy
Members Society Of Mayfower Descendants in
the state OF New jersey requested attend the
neral services Colonel Mason W Tyler first
BoARDMAN WRIGHT Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04
MR.. TAFT. CONCILTATOR.
Meets Panama and Colombia Rep
resentatiUes at Luncheon.

secretary Taft spent about three hours in this
city yesterday afternoon, the greater part Of
il At the Hotel Manhattan. He left Washington
yesterday morning bound for Murray Bay Canada
where lie is 10 spend his vacation. At the Man
haitian he was joined by Enrique Cortes. Minister
Of Colombia to the United States. and William
Nelson Cromwell
they retired to a private room to discuss over
luncheon the preliminaries of a treaty between
the republics of Colombia and Panama. Mr.. Crom-
well acting as the representative of Panama After
the conference none Of the participants would say
how the negotiations had progressed. The con-
ference. Secretary Taft said. had been arranged
some time ago
You know" he remarked with smile. Panama
ana colombia are not speaking terms in a
diplomatic sense AS I am interested in seeing all
sven disssreements smoothed out. I did what
coOid to push forward the good work
tdIF tart took TIE o'clock train for
Worcester, Mass. From there lie will go the
adjoining town of Mnlhury, where he will spend
TO-DAY with his mother. Tonight and tomorrow
ne VIII spend with friends Boston going from
there to morrow night direct to Murray Ray.
The Secretary was in excellent spirits and said
that his health fine. excepting a cold which
he hopes to get rid Of at Murray Bay. He will
stay there for about a month. during which
he VIII do much golf playing As n playing
companion on the links he will have Justice Har-
Ian Of the United States Supreme Court. He also
expects to have match or two with his brothers,
who will visit him
M. Taft said that although appearances were
Inuch against him he much I'm need Of rest
In order to get il he will have ont his
engagement to speak at the meeting of the okla
homa State Republican Committee, he held
early next month. The Secretary will probably
drop in or President Roosevelt for day or so on
his way back 10 Washington. He will leave Wash
lPgton early in September for San Francisco,
whence he sails on September 10 for the Philip
pines.
Mr.. Taft only smiled in reply questions about
third term for President Roosevelt. AS for the
pohtcal chances In Ohio elsewhere affecting
his own possible candidacy for the Republican
PRESIDENTIAL nomination. he also smiled and held
up his hands denrecatnglv. He wasn't worried
he said. about the possibility Of with Japan.
ana couldn't he worried into discussing the ques-
non at length. lie indicated. however. that II the
west Point cadets want a crew 10 try conclusions
with the Naval Academy youths they would not
meet with opposition in getting it from the head
of the War timer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04
NEW MUNICIPAL BOAT A HUSTLER.
Ferry Bay Ridge on Trial Trip Makes Record
Time-Mayor Aboard.

The new municipal ferryboat Bay Ridge. built by
Harlan & Hollingsworth. Of Wilmington, Del for
this city. 10 be used the Thrty-ninth Street
Ferry service from Manhattan to South Brook
lyn. made her trial trip yesterday. Mayor McCIel-
Ian and John A. Bensel Commissioner OF Docks
and Ferries boarded the Bay Ridge after II o'clock
the time she scheduled To start. The Mayor
announced that ne had he back in the city
before o'clock. and after assuring him that he
would be back by that hour, Commissioner Bensel
gave the order TO start for 81. George Staten
Island.
Refreshments were served before the ferryboat
abeam Of Governors Island. Although little
publicity had been given the trial trip every
that passed the Bay Ridge knew she doing
her best make good" and gave her the Gus
tornary three blasts they passed her
The new ferryboat then Up the Hudson
River as far as Spuyten DUyvel and then put into
her slip South Ferry. On the way down the
Battery she far ahead OF the little Man
haitian, OF the Dock Department. Even under
forced draft the smaller boat fell far behind
has been built for the municipal ferry, although
Island service being 2Io feet over all She is con
sdered by her b;Iilders to be freproof well as
collision proof, the hreroons being sheathsd inside
with asphalt The panelling of the cabins is FIRE
proofed. There six steel watertight bulkheads.
and steel plates in the hull construction are the
heaviest put river craft in the harbor II IS
expected she will make the in fifteen min
utes cutting of minutes from the time of the
old boats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04
MADE SURE OF FATHERS DEATH.
New Jersey Physician, Himself an Invalid,
Applied Many Tests.
LRy rel.rrarh 10 The Tribune !

Ashurv Park, \. J.. July 3.-Dr James T Well
iHEton, OF Avon, fourteen years go promised that
when his father died he would apply every test
known to make sure that his father dead and
that he was not subject IF suspended animation
Hts father, James Greene Wellington, Of Corning.
n Y, died Yesterday AZ the Wellington home. in
Avon, from heart disease, at the age al seventy
six. Or, Wellington. himself bed ridden invalid
Tor fourteen years, while that hts father was
dead spent more than half an hour applying all
Of tests
MI Wellington was up and about the house when
the atta"6 or heart disease killed him For many
years he had been banker at Corning He was
also well known in political circles, having been
one or the heutenants Of Ex-Governor David r
nm He had been Mayor and also treasurer Of
corning. In the Civil War he organized a company
o. volunteers 81 which he was elected captain.
MS iuhefal was held this morning his home and
iuFther services viii be held at the home Of his
ptother at Corning. tomorrow. his body having
been taken there to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04
LOUIS MAGEE

LOUIS Magee. an electrical engineer and an
authority on the construction and operation of
te'trlc street railways died Yesterday at his home
40. NJ Madison avenue. Mr. Masee left wife
W." is daughter of the late Or Henry Branard
Kent. CT this city
MI Masee was horn in Maiden Mass in 1862
ana was graduated from Wesleyan University in
- IN winch year he also entered the shops of
me thomson Houston Electric COMPANY He was
N charge at various times Of work FOR this com
PshN IN Peru. and in 1850 went Hamburg as
manager or It's European office In 1892 he organ
yea me Union Electric Company. of Berlin being
managing director until the merging in 1903 Of
lhat company with the AllSemeine Electric Com
rany. Of Germany Since 1905 he had represented
the latter company in this city and had lived
mere IN t'e last three years he had had much to
20 with the arrangements between the General
Electric Company. Of Schenectady and the Ger
man company i'm exchanging men from time 10
tlfne Tor the widening Of technical experience M
Magee was a frequent contributor German sue
Jects I" magazines. and wrote numerous articles
Tor trade and technical magazines. He was
member Of scientific societies here and abroad and
cf the Lawyers and Engineers clubs Of this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04
APPEAL OF THE sPENcERs AT PARIS.

Paris July s-The Appeal Court to-day heard
the appeal OF William Augustus Spencer and Loril-
lard Spencer against the decision Of the court which
gave their sister, the Princess de Vicovaro posses
sion OF the estate of the late Charles Griswold
Spencer a brother OF the appellants The princess
died here on November 10 last. The late Mr. Spen-
Ger appears 70 have left two wills. dividing his
estate. amounting TO about $4,000, GOO. equally be
tween his brothers and his sister and the other
leaving all 10 MS sister. The brothers say that
the French courts have no jurisdiction in the
ter. and that therefore they have no right TO de
clare valid the will beqUeathing the estate the
Princess Vicovaro, TIE maintenance Of the deci
sion would adversely affect the steps to probate
the first mentioned will which pending in
the Survogate's Court of New York City. all the
parties 10 the litigation being New Workers for
ner citizens of New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04
PLANS 1T OYSTER BAY.
Dag To Be Spent Quietly-Am
Euenlng Gathering for Fne7corks.


Oyster Bay. July 3.-Fourth Of July at Saga
rore Hill this year will bear a strong resern-
blanoe 70 many Of the same holidays that have
gone before The President and his family will
not receive any visitors during the day and
unless executive matters of the greatest impor-
lanct come up Secretary Loeb viii not make
MS usual weekday trip 10 the Hill. and ALI the
clerks al the Offices over MCore's provision store
VIII have day Of rest. Secretary Loeb will
look over the morning mail at the office as he
does every day of the week. but his stay there
VIII be short. and the direct wire which con-
meets the White House In Washington with the
summer Capitol Will not in all probability,
carry more than an exchange Of greetings and a
81 which is the telegrapher's goodby.
Following the custom of years. the President
sn1 his family viii have jolly celebration at
essamors Hill in the evening All the members
OF The Presidents family except Mrs Long
worth are now at home. and they will be Joined
by the various uncles. aunts and cousins Of the
W Enlen Roosevelt. J. West Roosevelt and
Douglas Robinson branches of the house. In
additon 70 these there will be score or more
O. Old friends and neighbors from the village
VINO always receive and always accept an in
Nltstion 10 witness the fireworks in the evening
OF the Fourth and discuss the cake. lemonade
and ice cream that go with the little entertain
ment
Within the last few days a number of mys-
'erlous boxes have been transferred from the
railroad station 20 Sycamore Hill where they
nave carefully been locked in an upstairs room.
These boxes contain a most wonderful array Of
networks. Quentin and Archie are ready TO
assert and il is whispered that the firm that
shipped the goods 10 Oyster Bay will send a
man out tomorrow night to unpack them and
see that they are properly set of. The presence
OF an expert is not required at ALL In the esti-
nation Of the younger members Of the Roose-
Welt family. for they have sublime faith In their
fathers ability 20 manipulate the most difficult
OF fiery creations. The President always enters
into the spirit of the day with the children and
gets as much enjoyment out Of the festivities
as they do. but he usually calls in the assist
snee Of a practical 1erwor1s man TO operate the
more elaborate pieces and superntend the man
agenent Of the little show. that the danger
OF accident is reduced 10 a minimum.
This evening the President and the members
OF MS family attended a fireworks exhibition at
me home Of W. EmIen Roosevelt, which con-
SISTED mainly OF water display Of pyrotechnics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04
FRANCIS MURPHY BURIED.
Los Angeles Citizens Pay High Tribute to
Dead Temperance Leader

dav attended Francis Murphy's funeral The ma
tonaI coIors on all public buildings and scores or
business houses hung at halfmast, the folds caught
hack with ba nds of black crepe.
BANKED high in flowers. ferns ana countess nora
rieces end drap4d in Il huge American fa6. the
rodv Law IN state for three hours, while thousands
az citizens passed the bier
nr Frank De Witt Talmage delivered the funeral
o-ation and nearly every clergyman in the city at
tended tho services. The city Council, headed by
the Navor went in a body. The HarvesterS and
,,er,b,rs 80 tho Gospel Temperance Union. wear
ing each small blue ribbon, emhlematic Of the
ta,np4rance crusade. occupied large portion OF
the lower floor OF the auditorium The hst on
honorary bearers included more than forty OF the
met monument men of tho city. Burial was pri-
yata at Rosedaie Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04
JOSE YznAGA DEL VALE.

4 cable dispatch from Havana announces the
death in Cuba to-day Of Jose Yznaea del Vale,
importer. Of No. Is Water street. this city. Mr.
Yzrags vas d-ty-three years old and belonged %
a. ola Spanish family. long settled IN Cuba He
was 6rst cousin Of ConsueIo, Dowaser Duchess
Of Manchester, who the daughter Of Antonio
Yzra2a. ri New York and louisiana.
Jose Yznaga not only a merchant Of New
york but was the owner Of large plantations and
cattle ranches In the province Of Santa Clara,
Cuba He vas an adviser cf the local Cuban Junta
during the last revolution Mr.. Yznaea spent
much Of his time ia Paris but in New York
last winter and went to Cuba to visit his proper
ties there IN the early spring Particulars Of his
death are lacking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04
TIE Rev. JOHN ]. M,poNALp.

Binshamton. \. y. July 3-The Rev John
Mcdonald, pastor Of St Patrick's Church and dean
of the Catholic clergy Of this region, died at the
Tectory early to-day. He born i'm Morristown
y. j. siXty-three years ago. He received his early
education in Exeter. y II. His college was 81
Mary's. at Montreal, and he entered the priest
hood from St Joseph's Seminary, Troy being
ordained b. Bishop Conway. of Albany. in 1873
His first appointment with 50. Peters at
Troy and from there he went to ST Mary's
Church, at Albany. He appointed pastor of a
church at Waterville. and in 1850 took charge ~
ST Patricks. al Utica In 1883 he became pastor
OF st. Patricks Church in this city.
Father Mcdonald stricken with paralysis
three weeks ago He leaves a sister. Hannah
who is very low from the shock Of his DEATH and
a brother in Kansas City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04
NEHEMIAH G. oRpwAY.

Nehemiah @ Ordway. who was for FIVE years
Governor OF The territory Of Dakota and for twelve
years sergea nt-at arms of the national House OF
Representatives. died on Monday at his home. in
Waterloo. y. II. He born in Warner in this
same state. in 1905
Three years Sheriff of Merrimac County and
equal time A general agent OF the Postofice
Department preceded his election sergeant-st-
arms Of the House He a member Of the
New Hampshire Constitutional Convention in 1875
and twice 70 the state Senate before his
appointment : Governor Of Dakota. in 1880. AIr
Ordway had large real estate interests in Wash
:ngton where he organized the company that built
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04

MAIN oFFICE-No. 154 Nassau street
M MAlS oFFiCE-No 1854 Broadway or any Amsr,-
san I PsTi LESS9A i G East 1as,h stree. ana
THE > Bronx BTREXU-No AIS Eas, 1ssth street
WSINsT9N. 5gRE5TISSS ls?e siEsss
- No 794 Broad street 49, -
BETssELsoSS g N 4qGT S,f d e c9 y
Could PeEsmans 30; - New ostord street
Thomas Cook son TOURIST 9ftss Lgdgats Circus.
S S5eWr Bros No : Lothbury
place TO leave advertisements ana subscriptons
16s5 W9nama8er No ~ Rue des Fetsas scur,..
M oEs BuI HaTjss Co No g Boulevard Hau...
sss9is FSs;ss Ssi
5assSe6s SsTs z: hHaE No No R Ss s. ss.rs~
BTentano's No 81 Avenue de ropera-
E5CEv7Gredi5 L SIE i5.,., i. - ~. ,-,,
lemon co Coo Sos Sa ana
MfLaSSssar6 S - News Exchange Via 1. uoas-
MBURG@American Express Company. No o
mAYENcE-saarbach's News Exchange
For the convenience Of TRIBUNE READERS abroad
sUSpAY TRIBUNE on aa in the readnE room. an =
LoNDoN-HoteI Victoria savoy Hotel The ranshara
aGtSL GI 1o1a HS{s n o aofsl Hotel Net
Norfolk street. Enhankment; HORRORS Hotel
ENGIASp-1dsIphi Hotel Livsrpcoi Midland Hotel
Bradford: Hotel Wellington. Tulbridge Wells.
Midland Hotel. Morecambe Bay; Midland Hotel.
Derby; HGnieTs ho'sL shankin. Isle OF Wight
SCOTLAND-St- Enoch Hotel Glasgow; station Hotel.
AYR; station Hotel Duntries: Station Hotel. Turn
CIRRAiTAR-Hotel Cecn ~
PARIS-Hotel Chatham. Hotel de Lille Albion
Grand Hotel de rAthsnse. Grand Hotel Continent
tai Hotel ST James ct Albany Princess Hots
HoLLAND@Eote dss hides The Hague; Kurhau.
BELGIUM-C;TaId Hotel Brussels; Hotel Sc Antoin..
Antwerp; Hotel weber Antwerp; Grand Hotel.
GERMANY -Nasscuer-Hot Hotel wieshaden; Four
Seasons Hotel. Munich; Hotel Bellevue. Dresden:
palace Hotel wiesbaden; Continental Hotel Ber-
lin: AngIeterve Hotel, Ems; Park Hotel, Dussel-
dorf: Hotel cd. -Monarque AiX-la- Chapelle; Hotel
Kaserhof. Aix-ls Chapelle; Nuelsns Hotel. Aix-Ia-
d-Nauhein; Grand Hotel Nuremberg; wurtteu-
berghof. Nuremberg; Hotel Regina. Baden Baden:
Hotel Furstenhor. d-wndunsen Hotel Kaiser-
hot. Bad Williamson. Hotel BEiedenbaeheEhor.
Deutsches Haus. Brunswick; Hotel Imperial. Wies-
baden; Hotel Russie Kissngen; Hotel Bubat Bad
Hef Dresden: Hotel Disch Cologne: Continental
Hotel. Munich: Carlton Hotel Berlin; Hotel Royal.
TEurope. Heidelberg; Hotel Bellevue Berchtes-
gGden ,,o SJIvYrzEp1 Avn H., o.,
Vienna: Grand Hotel Hungaria. Budapest: Hotel
Continental Lausanne; Hotel Victoria. Interiaken:
Hotel Victoria. Basic; Hotel Euler. Basic: Savoy
and West End Hotel. Carlsbad; Palace Hotel.
Iucerne Hotel Thunerhof. Thun: Hotel Jungfrau-
bIick. Interlaken; Hotel Beau Rivage. Geneva.
bad; Hotel Furstenhof: Marienbad: Hotel Beau
Site, Lausanne; Hotel de la Paix. Geneva: Hotel
Hotel Kroh Carlsbad: Hotel Bristol Salzburg
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE-Hotei Excelsior.
Hotel GaIia. Cannes; Hotel Villa Este. Ger
Pspaes Hotel des Dolomites Cadore-Rorca: Hotsi
splendid Excelsior Ankles Bains: Hotel Qutrinai.
Rome Hotel Royal Rome. G. p visusssu1
Library. Florence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04
TWO BOYS HURLED FROM POLES

. william Mosso'h. eight years old, Of No $500
iarK avenue. climbing the high tension pole ~ the
New YORK Central, at i72d street and Hudson
RIVER on a dare last evening. shocked by the
"lre and thrown into the river There were several
poys ther" ar the time. and two of them Jumped
In ana rescued him He will recover John Weber
WE'VE years old, ~ Moth street nud Sruvteu
DuyviL was also shocked while climbing a heavily
charged pole he had been hyng toy balloon
ana thoukht u would look pretty attached to the
upper END OF the pole. He also will recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04
EKwANoK COUNTY CLUB OFFICERS

Manchester Vt. July 3-The annual meeting Of
The stockholders of the Ekwanok Country Club was
held here this evening q, the clubhouse and the
following elected for the ensuing year:
President, Robert T. Lincoln. Chicago: VICE
president, James L. Taylor, Brooklyn; treasurer,
Clarence NJ Clark. Philadelphia secretary, George
Orvis New York City; captain. Clark Burnham,
ProoklyIty chairman tournament committee James
I Taylor: chairman greens committee, Paul
Waterman New York City; chairman house COM
Inittee John p. Decourcey, Philadelphia; chairman
lawn tennis committee, Edward w. Clark Sd.
PHILADELPHIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04
VIENNA BURIALS.

Vienna Dispatch 20 The Chicago News.
=, Having municipalized funerals the city authori-
tles are introducing system ~ burial insur
snoe. covering the funeral expenses and the pur-
chase Of the grave The insured must be between
h.e eyes II eighteen and fifty The insurance is
divided into Ten grades. the premium ranging from
2 cents 10 81 50 month. Additional insurance for
a moDument ranges from 20 cents 10 So 30 Q month.
ssnce the city already owns stone quarries II is
anticipated that the next municipal ownership
hoye Will be the creation Of municipal tombstone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04
To the Employer.

Do you want desirable help oUICK7
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file of applications of selected sspirants for
positions of various kinds which has just been
installed az the Uptown Office Of
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1861 Broadway.
Between Seth and 37th Streets
Once Hours: a. M. 20 D. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04
.ujDcE THOMAS A. cApP

Harrisburg, Penn. July Judge Thomas r.
Capp. Of the Dauphin County Court. died az his
rorne Jamestown. Lebanon County. tonight
from Bright's disease, after illness of two
months. JudEe C3Tp appointed by Governor
Pennypacker as additional law judge of the Dau-
phin County courts ia pecember 1875. to I'll the
vacancy caused by the death II Judge John II
Weiss He was afteTWard unanimously nominated
b,- the Republican party for the fun term Of ten
years and was elected last November He was
forty-seven years old and served three terms
m tn. House Of Representatives. from Lebanon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04
ERNEST MIEUSSET.

Boston. July 3-Ernest Mieusset, Of the best
known restaurat and hotel men in New Eng
land died at his summer home In Winthrop late
today at the age OF siXty-thTee years He had
been proprietor Of well known hotels or restau-
rants in this city for thirty-fvc years. He was
born in the Department of Doubs, Southern
France At the outbreak of the Franco Prussian
War he went the front with the Algerian
Zouavcs aud served throughout the struggle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04

MAXWELL-VAN NOY-on juno 20. 1907, by Rev
Alexander Corson at the residence 81 the brides
GRAY Van Noy. 70 stuart Russell Maxwell. Of Mont
clair. y j.
MTTCHEIL-M CRACKAN-On Tuesday July 2 1901
Grace Church Chantry, New York. by
Melville X Bailey Gertrude McCrackan. daughter
OF the Rev. John II McCrackan. TO Robert McBurney
Mitchell
R-KENNEDY-Wedne evening. July 3 by
Rev. Albert J. Kennedy. Edith Kennedy Herbert
X. Palmer.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Tuesday, July . by the
Rev Henry Van Dyke, y. D. Kate Stanton. daugh-
ter Of MI and Mrs Samuel W. Richardson. !.au-
blanchard Rand
sCHELI~-MARTIN-o Wednesday. July 2. IN the cryrt
Of Of 81. John the Divine. by tire
Bisbop Falknsr Of Bay Ridge n. Y. Marea Charlotte.
daushter Mrs Charles n Martin. TO Or Orville II
srheIi New York.
Notices of marriages and dcrths must be Endorsed
fu and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04
HENRY CLEWS BUYS BONNIE BRAE
Will Give Old Barclay Place, at Lenox, to
Mrs Herbert Parsons, It Is Said.

Henry CIews. the banker has bought the old
raorcIa,, nloce Bonnie Brae at Tenox It is
sor.,ood that Mr. Ciews will present the place TO
his daughter Mrs. Herbert Parsons, Mrs. Henry
CIews will be bacl. from Europe today and viii
90 IA enox with Mrs. Parsons. Bonnie Brae Is
one or the show places CT Lenox. and it Is said
mat Mr. CIews will improve it AT considerable eN-