davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-26
THEATRICAL MENTION.

There is no cessation of interest in The Girl Be
hind the Counter" now exhibition at the Herald
Square Theatre. The girl has lost none of her
early charm. and her devoted husband still main
tains the dignity of the household. The 20th per-
fornance of that piece, exclusive of special matt
nees. occurred last night
The raanagemcnt Of the HippOdrome announces a
special performance for the members of the the
atrcal profession. 1t will be given after
According TO private messages received here Pro
fessor r ". Wood, Of Johns Hopkins University,
will travel 10 this city next week Ito try the ex-
periu1ent OF applying 10 the scenery used in Blue
Noon a scientific principle in the illumination OF
paintings knows optical intensifca ton. " II
NAV be of interest TO the reader 10 know that
blue Moon" will be the Grand Opera House
next week
II is announced that the clergy OF the town nave
been invited to inspect The Servant in the House,
AZ the Savoy Theatre. The public Will anxiously
await the verdict holy church that epistle to
the populace.
Mr. Sothern has engaged teacher Of foreign
languages TO instruct the players in his company
how TO pronounce the foreign words that occur in
many of the plays his repertory. The instructor
has proved himself especially valuable in the course
OF the rehearsals of Don oulxote" Mr. Sothern
will appear in that play on April o
New-York tribune., 1908-03-26

cult OF ths series Each figure has been painted
from the nude, and when the grouping mas been
arranged by most toilsome processes the dra-
peries have been put in from models.
This studio. where Arthurian romances and
shakespearian revivals canvas have been
staged with warmth Of color and wealth Of
imagination. does not look like corner OF
dreamland. It is working theatre, If there be
one in the Kingdom. The wardrohes are prop
erty rooms filled with costumes designed by the
artist and made by serving under the
direction of Mrs. Abbey. Shields, swords. he'll
NETS, working implements. ship models, harps
lutes and scores of other mechanical properties
at hand in the lumber rooms
There are triunlphs Of practical carpentry and
metal working, and everywhere there is evidence
Of American energy, system and organizing
power in this well appointed studio It is the
working place of archsologist and man Of
learning, well a painter. a thorough stu
dent, Mr.. Abbey insists upon historical accu-
racy in minute details, and slUrs or
scamps his work His wife contributes in no
small degree to his successes in stage manage
n1ent and artistic intention. and labors
siduously as he does himself.
One thing may fairly be said OF Mr.. Abbey as
a decorative artist. He is not content with
peating his achievements. There is continuous
growth in his art processes These lunettes and
medallions while less romantic in subject than
the Grail panels, are larger works in every sense
and effective a comprehensive
scheme Of decoration. The dulness of his in
dustrial themes, instead Of paralyzins, has
quickened his Imagination. He has converted
the hardest Of prose-the coal mining, metal
working and oil production of Pennsylvania
into poetry. The toilsome industries and ma
teriaI interests of his native state have inspired
him with noble conceptions and visions OF
beauty. and year after year he has gone on
working until every canvas is spirituallzed with
significance and transfgured with beauty
n F.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-26
D. @. MILLS H0N0RED
Speaks at Reception by San Fran
cisco Chamber of Commerce.

San Francisco, March ga public reception was
given this morning by the San Francisco Chamoer
of Commerce d. O. Mills token OF apprecfa-
ton by the business community of his efforts 10
promote the prosperity of the city and state
Mayor Taylor delivered cordial address OF wei
come. TO which Mr. Mills responded, speaking IN
part follows:
M President and Members Of the CHAMBER ,lT Ss Of
efeaf pleasur to be greeted as am today 6y
your assembly and % find myself sun klnd;S ,pje
great city-the place where my most active and
peFhaP my & hqppssst p lies .g7 ys5s " %sT & shd have
San Francisco survive many trlals II never . Idr
onsthsn sreasT "Iras the earthaaaEe and
ago and certainly no other city G ever IL
I predict 4 greater future for the city than per-
The plain story OF restoration since the FIRE
like fairy tale In the peri9Sd S 9f gcaeS nesrs
sSo So oo5 900 IN the si case Of almost every building
the cost as some OF US wen @ snow W. genlsf gem safsv ss
sumo that the buildings erected since the nre
ascertaned al! bur s4.0O0,0o0 Of this vast sum Is
San Francisco can thus point to great CON-
mercial success and TO many civil successes N
spite @ OF all ad her m f3eO f6e ane @ We hoped she
would have. it is well TO recognize TINS an ana p 20
peculiar 10 cur city. but belong generally to @ tne
Of an increased loss OF public spirit and OF in,
creasng failure TO meet obligations acconpdiileo
recognition of each others rights But in some
OF these respects San Francisco has suffered 10 a
pronounced degree. The increasing struggle pc
tween capital and labor needs to be composed u
ought to be understood that there is no general
conspiracy of capital against labor and that there
can be none. Those who lead the organizations
of labor TO believe that there is DO them great
injury. wei the public at large San & Fran. an.
cisco has had an undue share Of harm from Inis
source Every -yorxingma has right, equally
with every capitalist. to open market rlsllt
10 the open shop 4 government that does not
secure this is false pretence and it is not worth
what IL costs ~
At nv age no doubt. nv memories naturally 60
ba,k to those who took part in building this city
IIu from IS49 onward Most of them are gone /
remember their enterprise their courage, theIr
ability and their integrity They were cordiaI,;
warm hearted set of men. They had unoounded
faith in the future Of this city and Of this whole
coast They expected great things here and tney
accordingly laid good foundations
need emulate their actions My pest nope
for those who come after is that they VIII nold
fast TO the good will and the integrity
which were the general traits OF the men In the
early davs Of this chamber and Of san Francisco.
In rebuilding the city larger. grander rlcher we
must heighten aims. and. above al estaoilsn
character and the institutions that make lor u
Our greater San Francisco must De Dulit on our
practical reverence for purity in the home on re-
spect for property and contract and on patrfotisl
and the observance Of the law.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-26
JUDGE THEODORE r. HAscALL.

Judge Theodore F. Hascall OF the CITY court
died shortly before o clock last night at Little
Falls N J. where had gone about ten Gays
ago suffering from heart trouble Sixty-two years
ago Judge Hascall was born in Leroy n y lhe
son of A. p Hascall. who was at dinerehI uhlss
judge and Congressman
Judge Hascau had been troubled with a weak
heart for the last year and a half, but II was
only three weeks ago that he became seriously III
Even then for week ne attended 70 ms
duties on the city bench but was finally forced 10
give up the struggle, and went out 10 friend IN
Little Falls recuperate He grew steaoiiS "otsSf
however, becoming unconscious three Gays ago,
and had only few minutes of consciousness from
that time until he died
For fifteen years Judge Hascan had lived Win
his wife and daughter at No no East 10Th street
A little less than a year ago ms Wi1e went 10
Paris, France, where she was taken ILL., ohe mas
remained there since. Just before the judge was
taken seriously III his daughter Virginia leIt to"h
for Paris to take care of her sick mother
Judge HascalTs body was brought in from Little
Falls last night and taken to the Stepnen
Merritt Burial Company's undertaking rooms Inc
dead Judges brother Melvin c. HascaIi, VINO AVes
at No f25 West S5th street, will take charge OF the
body II was said at the brothers home last night
that the funeral would probably be held SATURDAY
Judge Hascau member of the Democratic
Club of this city. numbering among his personal
friends Richard Croker At the time of his cleo
ton to the City Court bench, In 1900. he was prac-
tising law alone though he had formerly been in
partnership with Adrian H. Joline, at present one
of the receivers for the New York City Railway
Company His term in the City Court would have
expired December 81. 1910.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-26
THE EXHIBIT AT THE ACADEMY.
Suggestion That Loaned Pictures Are Out Of
Place, According to Rules.
he Editor or The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Permit me TO say a few words on the pres
ent exhibit at the academy. Part OF the object, as
take it. is TO encourage art and 70 present TO
the public the best work OF the artist. The lack
OF room makes it impossible to hang all that are
accepted
find on looking over the catalogue, that sixty
artists have two examples hung, ten three each
and three four In addition, there are some thirty
pictures that have been lent. 1t is very nice for
the artists whose regulations are well established
b,,- how about the really rnertorious work that is
crowded out?
If loan collection is desired, why not arrange
one? One of the rules for exhibitors states that
the only pictures eligible are original works III
oil pastel or sculpture by living artists which
have never publicly exhibited in the city Of
New York. This certainly has been overlooked
Why not limit the number Of paintings TO one Of
each artist? II loan collection is desired have
one for loaned pictures exclusively, and give some
Of the lesser lights d chance to shine.
New York March IS. 1908. JAMES RICE, Jr.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-26
OBITUARY NOTES.

COLONEL JOHN PARKS, ninety-two years Old
died in Rochester yesterday. He was member OF
the New York State Legislature in 1852 65 and one
Of the Oldest Grand Army Of the Republic men IN
the state
GEORGE L. HOLIDAY, sixty-two years olo
for eight years postmaster Of Pittsburs' ana IoI
ten years president of the Common CounciI OF
that city, Of which he was q member twenty
five years died from pneumonia III FlllsOuis
Tuesday
IRENUs K HAMILTON. a pioneer lumber
man Of the Middle West, died In Chicago from
heart disease on Tuesday He was a director OF
the American Exchange Bank and the First Ma
tionaI Bank Of Englewod and Of a half dozen
others in various parts Of the country. He was
born at Lynn \. H, on December !, 1880 ana
leaves fortune estimated at several million
dollars.
JOHN HITZ, phiIanthropist. educator, scientist
and superintendent OF the Volta Bureau, founded
by Professor Alexander NJ Bell for the diffusion
of knowledge regarding the deaf. was stricken
with heart disease at the Union Station in Wash
ington yesterday, and died while being removed to
hospital.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-26
DIR. Z. J. GOODVIN NAMED.
accepts Presidency Of Packer Col
Leoiate Institute.

Dr. Edward Jasper Goodwin will succeed DIT
Truman J. Backus. who died early yesterday morn
ing. as head of the Packer Collegiate institute
Iafora his death Dr. Backus commended Dr.. Good
win 10 the trustees. He was named some time
ago and yesterday it said he had accepted
the presidency.
The new head of Packer Collegiate Institute was
horn at Sanford Me., on May g. lSiS, the son OF
Charles E and Dorcas ?. (Li5by) Goodwin He IS
a graduate Of Bates College Following his grad
nation at the Maine institution MIR Goodwin took
several courses in science at Harvard tie was
principal OF the high school at Portsmouth y. H.
and of the one at Nashua For ten years ne was
head of the Newton High School. Then he came
10 this city to take charge OF Morris High scnool
He remained there for seven years
In 1894 Dr. Goodwin appointed assistant com
missioner OF education for this state. and Sun
holds rhfs Office He received the following de-
grees. Lit D Qse5). Bates College, and L H D,
at Amherst $3.50
In 1874 Dr. Goodwin married Miss Ida l. Mute. or
Pennington. n H. His home is az No 762 Mad
ison avenue.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-26
@. G.. HATEN'S WILL FILED.
Wife Gets Various Homes and Per-
sonaI Effects.

The will OF George Griswold Haven. the banker
broker and horsenlan who died on March 10, was
fled for probate yesterday The value OF the
estate is given in the petition, filed by j. Wood
ward Haven and George GrisvEold Haven, jr., the
two sons and executors OF their fathers Will. their
mother Mrs Fanny Arnot Haven. being executrtx
uttb them as more than $4,000 in realty and more
than $4,000 in personally.
Mr. Haven bequeathed to his wife. who lives at
No "A East 39th street all his household effects OF
every description in his various residences Jeelry
bric-A-brac, tapestries, ornaments etc. and MS
horses, harness and carriages and all effects at
tached TO his stable at his country place at Lenox
Mass
Martin Efche ernploye, gets an insurance pol
lev for 5000. Other servants receive total or
S 0Oo The residue Of the estate is left equally 10
his wife and his five children.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-26
TO RAzE MADISON SQUARE THEATRE.
Demolition Of Old Playhouse Precedes Tear
ing Down of Fifth Avenue Hotel.

Buildings Superintendent Murphy issued permit
yesterday to the He1den Construction Company Ior
the demolition of the Madison Square 1heatre' II
West 24th street which is TO precede the razns OF
the Fifth Avenue Hotel which adjoins and of
which realty holding it is part
The theatre was built by the late Steele Mackayt'
introduced the novelty of the double stage ana
was the scene Of the two-year run Of the Mackaye
comedy 'Esmeralda." Later II became the nome
of Hoyt's humorous plays
The building will be dismantied by the Rhen-
frank House Wrecking Company. which will begin
with No West oath street, whicn is the three
story dressing room annex of the theatre proper
The theatre plot is 10 be part Of the site OF the
proposed new fourteen story Office and store build
ing to be erected for H c. and II. l. Emo at a
cost of 3 Goo, 900.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-26
DIR. CHAS. G.. HALL DEAD
Had Been Head of Union Iheo-
logical Seminary EleUen Years.

The Rev DR.. Charles Cuthbert Hall, president OF
Union Theological Seminary and one or Inc oese
known Presbyterian clergyInen in the world oieo
at the Presbvtertan HOSPITAL early yesterday morn
ing after an Illness of eleven months
year ago Dr. Hall made trip around tne
world and in April of last year. while IN INDIA the
disease which finally ended his life began to snow
its effects. After spending some time uhoer 'heu
cal treatment the minister returned TO America In
a weakened condition. He had, however, appar-
emily recovered, but ten weeks ago the condltlohs
returned and developed to such an extent that an
operation was decided upon A second operation
became necessary Tuesday, and 1t was from thls
second resort to the knife that he nnally sue
cumbed.
Dr. Hall had been president OF the Union Theo-
logical Seminary eleven years. He was native
New-York tribune., 1908-03-26
Died.

cr.ARK-Ens.rea into rest Tuesday. March =
soRsron.a aassstss ~ of Ire age sE FnesI service x
the Caurch OF ths Incarnation. Madison ave ana 'ts
Thursday al D. n
pt1ER-on wednesday March Is 1903 after snors
Lines Ea9shi ~ s ats % Orlando Mesds @faI ordvsss
please copy.
HALL---on Wednesday morning March March =: = isss: %:
BY DR. FaiTs own request. the funerai NJ. =
sries4s VIII send no soTszs- IassFrnsnt wsss0ort
PoIn< Mass
JACKsoS-on March "a her I-sasnes IN siHFsas-
ton. y. Z. in the zsth year q her age Naney S1lse
day. March 2s. f9es. az 2;so p n FFisnas peas
LEgFes Eo. On Mavfh 3 Ila a, T5I Isggp s1sg es1zs &
service VII he'd at the Cha-eh q the hoy
2s. ,. washington aad Boston papers 0isass
copy
EAH1 y55.2s .ssi kzr as a. s 3s AZ ias lssasee 70 Ls .
No-gslk com On FRIDAY, Na-eh q at $50 ? m
cULLoon ed4ssa@ay @ MsEsA 2 5ses a. a, her her Tss a..
irving and wife of George sears slcculon- Fun@Ea.
ocl6e a. Fridsy A55ss uorasR S9f6 Mrh = aserFea
fa1li,ffo iraa from w s.x " 7 York. a Via B. =
Orange station
MUcHMoRE@t &c Chqsaa 9 j. N4sch fnlTs' q lsos Pcs passs
at her residence. Chatham. on Saturday. Aasca
NAsH-on March =. Elizabeth. widow Of Ms'5h.v
Nash. Funeral from her Iats RESIDENCE No . Gar,
aeiI Pafe ole7n0 rsasie az s. Francis xsrsrs
Church Relatives ard friends invited 70 arrsnd
NEALIS-sIa~y Ann. daughter % the late William
NeaIs Cecilia a Bavendarn Servtcee
at her late residence 19S HenGTtx -, Broo<iy1
Funeral from St Malachys CHURCH. Thursday. Aarca
%. at 10 a. Friends invited
OCH=Dougas Jerome. infant Of JACOB an3
Marion Ochs Cooked Funeral private
oGDEN-On Tuesday morning March -. 1903 Jessie
DeIaao Ogden. beloved wife Of Leslie ~ osfsa and
home No 50I Quincy ST BROOKLYN Funera1
services will be held Thursday evening March "a
SIS O'Clock. the home OF her parents No-
5I2 Lexington Brooklyn Long -sand ana Stes-
sschusstts papers please copy
PoPE-on March Is 1905 Peter Paul Pope. seiov-d
husband Mary Z Pope. FE1sTai services az nls
residence, No Brooklyn. Friday evening"
March =. az O'Clock Funeral private
POwER-On Tuesday. March "A. 1908 Ella Seymour.
wife ~ r A Powers services at her lars rest
dence No West sTth St. On THURSDAY Aarca - AZ
II q
PU-RpY-At West Farms View Tork City. on Monday,
P1rdv in her s21 Relatives and friends o. tno
family respectfully invited to attend ne 81
Thursday MaSch 26 az 3 n Eosa Troza w Tesl Fara.
WOOcavr-
sALLADE-SuJdenIy. wednesday, March Is a. nts
residence. No 49, Macon ST. BROOKLYN. Cnarles H-s
father OF Charles H. r.. and Helen W
sANDs-wII.iarn Richardson Sands, OF austin Led.
a Hodge. In the CITY q
New York November 80. 1880; died March - 1ss-
a Grace Church CranI-yt broadway A1- -o-.
St. Friday, March q. at 10 a
sANFoRD-on Monday March %. 1908. susan G..
widow Of the Carl Sanford. IN her IOrn Tea--
Funeral will be held her late resloence
No 43I CIernorr Brooklyn. OF Thursday. Sa-co
2s a n Internent private
New-York tribune., 1908-03-26
THEATRICAL MEN IN WASHINGTON.
DELEGATION Goes from This City to Advocate
Passage Of Copyright Bill.

Producing managers Of this city ana delesa'iohs rs
so,o +baa+ricaI music and literary clubs went to
washington yesterday and will be present at the
reading of the copyright bill, which comes up this
morning
The National Association of Theatrical Produc-
ing Managers has established headquarters IN
v-oebineron at the New Willard Hotel where it
will be represented by Hollis E Cooley, secretary
of the association and Lgon Johnson, the gen
eral counsel who in active charge of the ef-
fort being made to adequate copyright pro-
lection for the authors of plays and the managers
making the productions. The reading of the Dill
and the hearing probably will occupy several days
New-York tribune., 1908-03-26
Offices.

NAN O--FrrE--No f54 Nassau street
PT0JyT = e- i0FFICE-N5 1874 Broadway. any Arasrs.
E4f.g san ltsS1o IS! Eaz, I2stn street No sss
MssS S1S -g2 !-.i2 81 sFlI--S:5 a. $50 > street
\ EsVTAFK BRANCH OFFICE-FretertcS y sorrnnsr Ne
AyERIzS i556AP2 ! 2s,l Ill sss T ItE Z .I TsIBrNE
fT65S60N~Oaee of THE TRIBUNE Danes I'M
A55sricsn 2-ics EzpTssz co5any Ess .nd Issyn.r.ss
Ta0E1aS T1SEn- sEi6fey 5 Go. 50 l25 Pail
s2eysr Bro'nzFs y z 12t-Ty, . . .-,-,s
plseer % -e7,s ,, ASf5 sf5Ir5e Z IS 30 Pae scribe
45-s Wansnaker S6 ~ Rue des Psttss Ecuri..
MaSrad MaSs B1tas5 as-ss CO 70 s. Boulevard H,u.s-
crsdi5 Lyt-aals. Bureau des EtraHs-r.
1ssrda5 ss S:.. Ezaaaas. No n. % 5: $50 Sso's.
4aasrs1E ESts9sS So 3 S9e24s as ToP4-a
o & g CO.. :a' Sas Sst's sss. ss5 VI.
.sISga4 < Co. Baaxers
ui4-sSEssarbach News E1chans- Va Montc0rr..
HAMsrRG-American Express compauy. No F-rai-
MATEScE@ssarbacs. News Ezchans.
For re conv-nience OF TRIBUNE readers as-sea
srSpAT rRIBy-SE hls in the reading rooms Ot tao
I5Spo&-fIo.ei Victoria savoy Eo,si Th- LanEhnn
Hotel faTiT9r g & I- ots @ soars eFS 8t S6e-
f5Ik street Eubankrnsnt: Queen's Hotel Upper Nor
ExoL-1ND-Aasl1si Ha'el I.ive-pool. Sasllsa so.s.
B=adt5ra: Hotel we,,lngtoa. Tgnsritse wslls; Nt.-
N1reca--ee
HeUer's Hotel SHazklfn Isle - wight
s-cTLANr-St ruoch Hotel Glasgow: station E,tsi.
Avr: station Hotel Dunf-iss Station Hotel -G-n-
CTFFALTAP-HoteI Cecil
PARrEHot.l chs;haIn- Hotel ts Lille eAlsso,.
Grant Hotel &c TAthente Hotel coarin-n.si Hotss
{ Albany. Princess Hotel. Hotel Moara-a-
pFTGTJ-N-Csrar4 Hotel Brussels
GFRNANy-CesSauer- Ectei wisshsfeT. Fcur Ssa-
so-s ua4lx Munich. Hotel Bellevue. Dres1en- Palace
Fotef wfesras4-. Hotel Fuzsfe Eu~tch- N1rt-rnne--
o, Hotel F1ropa4scEe--Fioc D-es-
Ser C,orrtrsnrsi Hotel Munich.
AND SWITZFFLANfl-Ff1rei frist1l, VIENNA
Grand Ho.eI HCnea-ia Budapest: Palace Hotel Lr-
cerue: Grand Hotel Vevey-
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE-Eot.i Excelsior.
Pones Hotel Ventce: Csrarf t1c@t Rone;
.0ufrtraf- Hotel R1vaL RDul-- O. p
viauss~x library E1r@i &c "a VIE Milan:
rossi Yrapersaf Nice Cannes. Ffnt-i ts
Me- Nice Savoy Horsf. Po-n-- Grand HnrsL Flcr-
.nc.. Eesr Palace Hotel Gen Hotel e Lord--a.
Napies Hotel Revsl Daniei- Venice; Hotel savoy.
save Hotel Rsu1. H.ss CrSHd1
Ts-.,ssn. Ni-@- Hotel fe FHerrs-a-- NoEf- Carlo
re.YPT~savoy Hotel. Cairo Grand Hotel. haa-rouus
SoudAr.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-26
FUNERAL OF DR.. sAckUs TOMORROW

The funeral Of DR.. Truman Jay Backus. head OF
the Packer Collegiate Institute. who died early
Yesterday morning his home, No. 81 Livingston
street Brooklyn, will be held tomorrow morning
10 o. clock at the South Congregational Church.
ESrooLIvr OF which he was a member The
vice will be conducted by the Rev Dr.. Albert J.
Lyman the pastor OF the church. The burial Will
be al Syracuse.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-26
GEORGE MALCOLM.

George Malcolm died his home No. - Frank
lin avenue Brooklyn, yesterday He was born IN
Perth Scotland. in 1929 and came TO America IN
1872 He moved 70 Brooklyn from Buffalo in 1864
and houabt the old Bedford brewery, at Franklin
avenue and Bergen street. Later he built TIE Nal
colu, brews--, q. Franklin ard Flushing avenues
New-York tribune., 1908-03-26

Baron YanosGke Iwasaki born in 1851 at Tosa.
He was a well known merchant ard banker and
was d partner IN the Iwasaki Bank. Ee ap-
pointed governor of the Bank Of Japan IN 1885 and
held this post for year. He interested in
many Industrial enterprises and created
baron il 1860. In 1902 the baron made tour around
the world He arrived in New York in September
of that year from Europe He was accompanied by
three secretaries and a valet.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-26
SENATOR FRANcHoT's BODY AT HOME

Niagara Falls n y, March 25-The body Of
Senator P Franchot reached this city from
Montreal to-day, accompanied by the members OF
his family who his bedside in the Montreal
Hospital when death occurred. The funeral VIII
he held on Friday at Il a m in St Peters Church.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-26

He retired from active business about eight years
ago.
Mr.. Malcolm q follower of Hugh McI-aush-
lin In politics. and was elected alderman IN Tue
7th Ward twenty-six years ago. He never married,
his nearest living relatives being two nephews and
a niece.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-26
BISHOP Foss NO BETTER.

Philadelphia, March 5.-Bishop Cyrus ID. Foss.
retired Of the Methodist Episcopal Church. who is
seriously i'll at his home in this city. shows i'm
movement to-day He is suffering from a general
breakdown, due partly to his advanced age.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-26

General Baiy born al Westchester. Penn,
November 1. 1874. He educated physician,
and appointed from civil life first lieutenant and
assistant surgeon in the army in 1s47- He served
in the army Of invasion and occupation OF Mexico
in l84S In 1852 he made captain, and III 1861
a major and surgeon IN the Civil War he served
in the field IN New Mexico. He became a lieu
tenant colonel in 1883. and retired by age in
isss In 1904 he vas advanced the rank of brig
adler general
New-York tribune., 1908-03-26

Highest temperature yesterday - degress p~e' @ y'
for corresponding date last ihlIS-lfee
yeaIs 80 To-day fair and warmer: Friday Ta4a
- iae.@ Increasing southeast To south "ilGs'