davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-06
LEWIS STEWART.

Lewis Stewart. Of the late Judge John H
Stewart, OF Trenton n j. died Tuesday a his
home. No. e56 High street, Newark. n. J.. from
typhoid fever. after illness Of about weeks
Mr.. Stewar+ was in his thirty-third year. He at
tended the Model School. in Trenton afterward GO
ing to Lawrenceville. He worked in architects
office in Philadelphia for years. and later was
graduated from the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology. He then spent year and half in
the office OF Carrare & Hastings. After three years
at the Beaux Arts, in Paris studying architecture
he took up his profession in New York and was
associated with Lord & Hewlett Heine &, La
Fargo and other architects In 1907 he joined in
forming the firm of Ford. Stewart & Oliver.
On October Il 1906, Mr. Stewart married Miss
Martha Nye Jackson. daughter OF the late M- and
Mrs T. Wolcott Jackson who with their infant
daughter. survives him Mr.. stewart was q mem
ber of the Episcopal Church, and belonged 70 the
Delta Psi fraternity, the St. Anthony Club the
BeaUx Arts Society.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-06
THE DRAMA.
RUSSIAN ACTING AT DALYS.
"The Fires of st. John.

A change OF bill effected last night at Daly's
Theatre. and the Russian actress now performing
there. Nine Vera T. rzhevsky. appeared In
the character of Marrike lin English Marie). in
Russian version of Mr.. Sudermann's morbid and
obnoxious play called, in German, 'JOhannisfeuer.
and in English. The Fires of St John" That
play, in its English form, was acted in this
Miss Nance O'NeiI its heroine. That heroine.
Marrike, OF Marie, is the foster-sister OF a girl
named Gertrude who is betrothed to a youth
named Van Harten. Marrike loves Van Harten. and
the night before the day appointed for Van Har-
tens nuptials she becomes peculiarly intimate with
hin-that being night when sort Of confiagration
of carnality, called the fire OF St. John, bursts
forth IN the region which is the scene OF Mr. Su-
der1nann's edifying drama Later Mr. Van Harten's
mind is agtated by the perpexing question whether
under the circumstances he ought to wed Marie
or keep his promise and marry Gertrude. FIs
obviously is nice person, embarrassed with a fna
OF honor. His perpleXity Is finally set at rest
by Marrike herself who.-being founding and the
daughter OF vagaboud mother.-feels that she
ought sacrifice herself upon the altar of Mr.. Van
Hartens respectabiIity and therefore valves ner
claim. such it is, in favor Of the fortunate Ger
trude Considerable oscuIation is incidentally in
voIved in this saubrous play. and Marrike is pro-
vided with moments of acute anguish There
is much sitting of emotions in order to please an
old dromedary OF a father,-Cisrtrude's parent
and that conduct the part OF Marrike, IS. appar-
emily exploited as noble The part, in fact, is
sniveIIing absurdty: but it affords opportunity
for the Mysteries that persons regard as act
ing Nine. Komisarzhevsky ("PhRbus' what i
name - easily able infuse into It all the fire.
whether of Saint John Saint Aus1Istne-the rep
resentatve sufferer from that coupIaint-which the
most ardent disciple Of the Sudermann cult could
desire.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-06
GEORGE cHIckERlNe MuNzlc.

George Chickering Munzig. a portrait painter.
died yesterday from pneumonia at Roosevelt Hos
pitaI, to which institution he removed from
his home No 627 Madison avenue, several days
ago. Mr. Munzig born in Boston. in 1859. the
son of Carl Ernest and Anna Marie (Kuhn) Nun
zig. He was educated in the Brinner School at
Boston, and III Paris. IN 1872 he went back to
Boston, where, UP to a few years ago, when he
came TO this city, he was engaged as a portrait
painter.
He painted the portraits Of Alfred Gwynne Van
derbilt and many other members OF the Vanderbilt
family; Nine. Melba- Nine. Teresa Tietjens Nine
Teresa Carreho, Mrs. Agnes Booth, Mrs. James
Brown Potter. Mrs Stuyvesant Fish and ex-Gov-
ernor Boutwell, OF Massachusetts Nj Munzis was
q member OF The Strouers. Lambs and Fencers'
clubs, and the Tavern and st. Botolpl. Of Boston.
He never married. The funeral will be held St.
Leos Chapel, IN East 18th street. this afternoon.
o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-06
OBITUARY NOTES.

cr,-r-F7 Al, HERMAN LIEB. who attained the
ra~IL Of brigadier general during the Civil War
and was 2 prominent German citizen OF Chicago
died Yesterday at the Augustana Hospital, chi
leoo He fell on an icy sidewalk last Saturday
srd sustained injuries which caused his death
C.apa~al Iieb was at time prominent III local
-olftcs and Of recent years has had charge OF one
~ rho s,ib-stations of the Chicago postothce.
THE REV. JOSEPH Z. ROY, who for eighteen
,,aars was secretary of the American Home MIS-
sion Society and later was held secretary or 'he
American Missionary Association, dled on "enhes-
d., At his home in Oak Park, Ill He was born
In Ohio, In 1897.
rDNUND CALEB BQNSAb ice-preSideht ol
the T-xUress Publishing Company. OF san Antonio
Tex died yesterday at the age OF slNty-hife Se"'''
TIa was a native Of Philadelphia
FRANCIS G. NATTINGIY, a member OF the
stiff of the Washington Office OF The Associated
P-ess died in Washington yesterday after an III
ness of several months. He was thirty-eIght years
o1d and had been married little more than a
year
DR OLIVER JOHN DAVID HUGHES. phy-
sIcian Of New Rochelle. dropped dead In his once
YESTERDAY Dr. Hughes born at buehos AyFes
fft,-nye wears ago. and educated at putnam
f-ofiege London His wife was the daughter ol
General Won Peters DORIS. of England DIT Hushes
served with distinction in the franco-frusslah
War in 1877 and won a medal for bravery.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-06
OBITUARY.
CHARLES LEROY LYON.

Charles Leroy Lyon. a veteran member or the
bar and at one time well known in Democratic
politics died on Wednesday at his home. No. 65i
Bedford avenue. williamsburg from pneumonia.
He was close friend of the late Senator Bradley
and Richard T. Butt. In the late 70s he served
one term in the Assembly. and was Presidential
elector 1854.
He was born in Owego, Tioga County, on April 3,
1872 He studied law In New York fty, and after
being admitted 10 the bar opened law offices under
the firm name of Davis & Lyon. Later General
Benjamin F. Tracy taken as a partner.
At the outbreak of the Civil War he was com
missioned captain of Company D. 9Th Regiment,
Heavy Artillery of New York. At the close OF
the war he became a member of George Ricard
Post, C. A. r.
Mr.. Lyon leaves two sons. Frank P. and j. Mac
Gregor Lyon, of Worthwhile, \. y, and married
daughter, Mrs. Walter T. Scott. The funeral viii
be this evening ct his home.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-06
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

II was made known yesterday that the career Of
a Rector's Garden at the Bijou Theatre would
be closed tomorrow night.
Mr. Goodwin will close his engagement ar the
Ciarrtck on Saturday night. March Il and the fol
lowing Monday Charles Frohman will present there
Clyde Fitch's comedy of "Toddles."
There meeting yesterday afternoon at the
Hotel Imperial in Brooklyn, Of the Brooklyn
Chapel of the Actors Church Alliance and Mrs.
Mary g. SpooneT presided. The members of that
chapter viii attend the Lincoln Square Theatre
next Wednesday and witness the Spooner COM
pany's presentation Of IN the Bishops Carriage
New-York tribune., 1908-03-06
TITLED BIRDS or PREY.

L f understood that the expulsion Of tEe Prince
~ Forna1sa IS merely the beginning of species
@ 1cusac-ea1l1E On The part o. Premier Clemea-
czz1 sl5 -Le P-eeCt Of Police, who are determined
. &c Paris of tha- horde Of more OF less authentic
,o-aiz1 robles. Who. with no avCwable means Of
-lrsEhoo5 6e-,end upon their winnings - cards
vpeu he g4ne~osirv OF women oF questionable Te-
Tgte z-th whom LheE are frequently associated
ard upon The chance of pluckIng tbs unwaTy IN
such z manner as 10 deter the latter from taking
a-y LEGAL steps for redress. often good looking,
dzsh.ag and entertaining, they prey especially upon
Arle-.--rs visiting Europe for the first time and
7fo ha-- r.ot yet learned - Distinguish between
TIE 1aemas-s Of TIE real great world abroad ana
taoss who have nothing but sonoToUs titles 70 rec
cLE1El6 -Le-4-
Sometimes This exotic s~-stocracy contents ltse1
WI -le -nol5v a. It's American victim anc some
tzes .-1..5-c--la-ely i succeeds N securing Inc
Rad suE tho fortune of the victim : oAughtef it
cnf. .-e o-h.- day that an American woman
3 ds1Czrc- of one Of She most historic houses o.
--s -1s--5 States made me tardy discovery l-a-'
-hils h=r husbands 3 t5-ie was authentic ne was a-L
sT-11r.-r. and some nave found that II aQ1lLl--'
r { criminal record 1he JitIes which iheT nus
hsnds bo-e v-=rr n no value UhatsoeVeT-
There - 10 capital IN the worle where mere Is
saSl q lsIsa foreign colony cf these titled advent
rTe-z a-5 -r.---eie-s a-ir1asr-ie IN Parls WI"
general r-. are never PERMITTED 70 cross TIC
rrrss1cl5s or cae enbassies and legations q TIER
r7-.c1z countries Fre-nict Clemenceau ana me
p-s.f-; q Pa15-a IL undertaking 10 rid the French
Ez7:aI or Ills form Of pest. are doing good work
7-- + is q -al order i recalls the Cleansing o.
- AUErs~ e-s -r-s
New-York tribune., 1908-03-06
"rHE SERVANT IN The HOUSE,"

Baltimore. March at the Academy of Music
here tonight Charles Ram Kennedy's play OF The
Servant in the House" was performed for the first
time in this country and by group Of well known
players brought together by Henry Miller. The
chief characters in that play acted by Tyrone
Power, Charles Dalton, Arthur Lewis. Edith
Wynne AIatthison and Mabel Moore There are
five acts in It, and the curtain hardly down on
one until It went I'D on the next. and by this
rangen1ent the performance was made almost con
tinuous. II is NJ. NItIler's purpose to take the
play to New York IN a few weeks
New-York tribune., 1908-03-06
WILLIAM NELTHoRPE BEAUCLERk.

Lima. Peru March 5.-Wllliam Nelthorpe Beau
clerk the British Minister to Peru died here to-
day. He born in 1919 and was descendant Of
the eighth Duke of ST. Adams. His education was
received at Cambridge and he took honors in law
and history. In 1874 he became attache at Copen-
hagen and afterwaTd third secretary He then
went TO Athens and to Berne. and in 1879 was
second secretary at St Petersburg The following
year he went to Rome in the capacity and IN
1857 to Washington, going thence 10 Berlin. He
was secretary of legation at Peking in 1890 In ad
dItion 10 his duties in Peru he was also minister
and consul general to Bolivia and Ecuador.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-06
RAToNYI DIVORCE CASE.

On : motion on the calendar in Special Term.
Part I Of the Supreme Court. Edward Alexander,
counsel for Aurel Batonyi in the suit for divorce
now pending between him ana his wife, moved in
chambers before Justice OGorman yesterday. that
tho papers in the proceedings be submitted to lie
Justice This was done by consent OF the justice
7-be motion is TO frame issues so that the case
will be tried before jury.
Mrs Batonyi is represented in her action by her
cousin. James Henry Work, who has associated
with bin the firm of Black. Olcott Gruber *
F2oTyuge.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-06
p c. KNOWLES AT CARNEGIE LYcgUM.

The FISHERMEN Of France and Flanders and
the 'Musselnans Of Africa were pictured 70 audi
ences at the Carnegie Lyceum yesterday afternoon
and evening by r. q. Knowles. Beginning with
Brittany. Mr Knowles told Of his adventures and
the difficulty OF taking photographs among the
more ignorant peasants in parts Of France In
the evening lecture Africa with the Dutch" and
The Musselman Tribes" were portrayed on the
screen, while the story OF the Dark Continent was
told.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-06
GENERAL FRANK a. PARGOND.
rRr relerranh 70 Tie Trlbune. ]

LEy LeIebIapH . Tt It4--I45-I
New Haven, March Frank 4. Pargond. Con-
federate general in the Civil War died to-day from
nnaUr,onia at his summer home in Stony Creek
after q weeks illness. He lived in New Britain,
where he settled at the close of the war. and mar
ried Miss Mabel Storer. HIS wife died fifteen years
ago and no children survive him. It is not known
who will inherit large estate in France which he
General Pargond was born seventy-nine years ago
in Louisiana where ne was an extensive plantation
owner and STAKEHOLDER. The property had greatly
deprecated in value by the close of the war.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-06
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS

ALBANY-J A McNeiII Boston. MARTINIQUE
t Kaelier Paris. HOFFMAN-R H Sm-tA.
Okiahoma city: H. Judge London: GRAND
T0hn II Gordon Richmond Va GIISEf--W- ,
Jones England HERALD SQJARE-W. N
Gibson San Francisco HOLLA<p-k- l.. Butter
SnoLsTe TNPERIAI-Percy y. Harris spartan
burg. S. c. NHATTAN--IP5s, syInaS5tsr g SheT-
man Baker l. s Navy NETHERLAND-A- T.
Hose San Francisco. PLAZA-Sydnsy smith chi
cago. VICTORIA-Rear Admiral G. Z, HeileT' Ts7T
Boston WOLCOTT-Joseph y. Patterson. Phiia-
New-York tribune., 1908-03-06
THE REV. DIP. SAMUEL w. sIRERTs.

4 cable message received yesterday by the Board
OF Foreign Missions of the Methodist Episcopal
Church announced the death at Buenos Ayres.
Argentina. on March 3. of DR.. Samuel W Siberts.
dean Of the Methodist Theological Seminary in that
place. DR.. Sibsrts had been d missionary OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church in South America since
1895 and for more than twenty years previous 70
that time he had been missionary IN Mexico He
was a graduate of the Iowa Wesleyan University
and Of the Boston TniNersitv school q THEOLOGY.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-06
SUPERINTENDENT OF CARLISLE SCHOOL.

washington March 5.-The Secretary Of the In
terror has selected Moses Friedman, assistant
superintendent Of the Haskell Indian School at
Lawrence Kan, to be superintendent Of the Car
Isle Indian School. At Carlisle. Penn The place
carries q salary Of *2.500 Il year. Mr.. Friedman
succeeds Major ". \. Mercer an army officer.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-06
"HAr moRoccAN SULTAN MAY DO.

1e'oocos S-.z-r has coT-e in Tor 80 much abuse
feen-s- childish and extrsvagaHt Toluptuary, IN
-fciicl v-.h the present crisis tu the northwest
9Irl1a- -ias t Is only fair 20 him 10 point out
= De could ag one stroke OF the pen put an end
-fe-y Ees-lse Of rebellion or tie part Of his
II subjects aEalf.st Hlaa- lie has only 10 afi,I
= = signature and seal TO q decree proclainling a
&c o. rosy way. against the foreigner, and every
sfiioa agaiTs- Li= authority would be- 81 al end
&c ofegy 3soor mould flock TO his fzg-even Raj
"a
4 Is just bec-uz- tlie sultan declines 10 do this
). -Sse ie inanifes1s sympathy Tor foreigners. for
ssh civilization ard foreign enlightenment, ta'tt
Il lrc1TIiag fie 20 uIu Of his leses- lie Is, III
= f-e otlE champion 81 our civilization in LIS
%, and GesaTgez as such To receive at least ffe
'-'t l8lorSc1n nf ard good viii OF Europe and cf
% @ 5rst.sI of tI@Er .conderena lion. IN IS SD
1-sae -s4o ha.s s--n In recently ulat he feels
New-York tribune., 1908-03-06
SDecaI Notices.
To the Employer

To the Employer
Do you want desirable help QCTCK7
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file Of applications OF selected aspirants for
positions of various kinds which has Just been
installed at the Uptown Off1ce of
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1854 Broadway.
Between 3sth and 37th Street.
Office hours: 3 a. m. 10 ..
simms.-Infornlstion wanted whereabouts O
Arthur P. and Edwin 5. Simuas- Address " p
BRYANT. I54 Nassau City
New-York tribune., 1908-03-06
o,repoNr MORGAN IN LONDON.

London March 5.-J. Fierpont Morgan ana party
arrived from Plymouth to-hlshi i'a>"e i''iue4 -
O -, H. steamer Adriatic earlier III the day
A. Ntor1an said .!at they had enjoyed good pas
a,e He expects 10 remain ID England unn! JILL
New-York tribune., 1908-03-06
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New-York tribune., 1908-03-06

Lily Hanbury who was Mrs, Heroert cIueuaI-o al
:. -t,.ta ,ira u,as horn in London in 1874. She
made her first appearance in 1855 in ''Pygmaiion
and Csalatea' at the Savoy Theatre 1atterIy she
had appeared as leading woman IN several OF Beer
'bobr7-Tree's most important productions.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-06

tIrbsst rer1peratrre Yesterday. degrees lowest =
average 81 average f1r corresponding ca-e last year
for -o-resrouding thlrrythree wears. 81
oca FORECAST To-day. rain. SATURDAY clearing fresh
10 brisk southeast winds
New-York tribune., 1908-03-06
LORD crRzc& GOING TO PERSIA

LORD rERZC% CONG TO Persia
L5-5 Cu-zon. a. tL- c}oze Of the parliamentary
ffss-o1-tha- is 20 say. - august neTt-VlH pro
@@o 70 Persia Tor she purpose of Investigating the
T-rkllE 70 the recently concluded treaty between
-sglzl4 and Russia regarding Persia There are
'eT ne- wra know more about Ils empire q th"
rash tasa Lord Cu-zoE- who MADE extensive stays
'7ere before ais rneul 30 the office Of Vice
ff7 9f India. ana whose book on Persia SIN re
mans uorh iu England and abroad. one Of tie
= H1ipzI Standard works on tlaT empire 10 one
therefore Is better qualified 10 observe and report
@ the workings of this treaty. which he has 81"
tNrereIE condemned 81 rHe House Of Lords since
~ opening of The present session II IS rossiDie
azt he nav subsequently visit Afehanista4n, where
nss raIv friends and here also, prior 10 be
a'-E fae Fi0"~oy 81 India, he spent some weeks
' -zDEl -.a g-est of tEe late Amer
-tezaTi.is- ne is putting the finishing touches on
ao1E leg ,nr with India which he had already
-eln before Is zoceptance ~ The Viceroyaity. but
F--h r. Ess entirely remodelled since, on the
iefgth cr more exhaustive information and OK
l4rlerr.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-06
Tribune subscriptfon Rates.

THE TRIBUNE will be BY mall 70 any ad1les-
in this country or address changed as 1t~
Subscriptions be gwen IN yoIl res4Al
II -JaF=nieat nana l-t
n & THE TRIBUNE Otics-
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. 5cenCsi WE.EhI-Y FARMER, 3 een'r
DAILY, s cents TEsi-" t4EHALl- l7'-'
New-York tribune., 1908-03-06
1Inrried.
Marriage notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE VIII
r.. rsnpbsbed In the Tri-Weekiy Tribune without
extra charge.

por,,>-sOH- -EIREKER-On THURSDAY. March > lt's.
-, tbe residence az brides parents Ne - IWeth
az ~ ~p.farscn y J.. by Rev Charles p shaw.
a91, rT1ar5tra daughter Colonel and MS Charles
francis kircker. 70 Edwin = l1bihsoii Oh NV ''N-
New-York tribune., 1908-03-06

SHORTY Sidesteps Brassy one iou can 's
frou the title that Sewell tofo "lo'S A. SSD "1A
sIlndaxs s Tribune
New-York tribune., 1908-03-06

Notices of marriages and deaths must DC iho'fseu
with full name and address
New-York tribune., 1908-03-06
THE WEATHER REPORT.
nmciaI Eacord and Fo-

Oa8ciaI Record and Fo-ecast.-W as5instor- NaTc5 >
v-idssnread r4in has occurred IN narrow n-it 10
e-resz from the Atlantic Coast 20 The PACING gtn ~
Middle Mississippi valleys Ire GER
ire Of the disturbance Western Kansas an u aL
moving rapidly eastward IN tne s9lth t-l
weather temperatures prevail whl' u "
falling, with fIseLng trtaPe
hs in6tcations for FrGay point 20 general rains
- a r7i-tle Atlantic and thence westward 70 l
[Alie= l9.tIlI
an The n0r-rsrn portions tns AXE region ana upper
Sztr-Eev weather VIII begin
- clear ia districts but snow Wll continue 4-s
- in New England. There VIII be slarI
T er-o exizng high temperatures in the middle Aiy
sSsin1I and lower Ohio valleys the -ouhTest N
colder IS Indicated fo~ cu21ay
New-York tribune., 1908-03-06
INV BURY.

London. March 5-Lily Hanoury. tne actress -
80 To-n4gtt Her death resulted from compica-
tons following childbirth
New-York tribune., 1908-03-06

charge.
Benedict. Christiauna C. Han. Charijs "
Burns william Il Maa2is. RP I-a8Ts George
De Kay. stewart. Lewis.
Elm0re Michael Voolev ToEn "
passed away ava & PEACEFULLY on area & her Is'h ol5sa.
lyn- Funeral private.
BENEDICT-As Elizabeth. y J.. on THURSDAY March 5.
lsys. Christanna Grant. widow of J LaNTenee Bene
friends kindly funeral services
y. j. on saiGrday March T. at O'Clock ?, N.
BENsoNPassed into ter rest Margaret Benson. Narea
I'm Fanerai @ fi51Sa pryay: No - cA'''" ''es D''0~
Tc5 Iaas IL l. Burns & did & wsd4ssdag & oFni9
he held from his late residence 10. 4i5 Linden ..
BROOKLYN March D. : , m New Haven papers
c4IRNs-A. st johns Hospital. March :. 1905. M
taking ParIors corner o1 Reid and putnam aSes
ta,S4 tsLo9kiyn, FTiday at $50 ? n Relatives ana
AS Wife Of Nd4 Jsag B 5 ay s s sashs2 q % Ne ate
a4Si RaFSa Il s,.i io%5as aa5a4.y IN March sT "a z p m
ELNoRE-on Monday March : 1908 Michael EI-
funeral from bis Iare resieace No I41 N@rt6 EIott
,bS5cs t g Fi2rarg ~ a Cb1cb 1bsTe e. Solemn
requiem mass win be effsEsd for me rsPose ef rs
Interment Holy Cross
FLY9,N-Mary Fersuson. beloved wife % John J
at $50 from her late residenee 10 3s3$ Cortland
ST. COuev Island, thence 20 the Guardian Augei
Church. ocean PARKWAY Coney Island Intsrment-
Holy Cross Cemetery.
HALIon weanssday: March : 1s9s car caa.i.a NJ
late residence. No 1887 Boston Road. corner 1sstn
St. o Saturday. March : at o'clock Inter-
convenience OF family
LEUPPAt Rome. Itaiy. on March 3 Laura r L LeuPn. &
daughter OF the late Charles NJ LsupP. of this city
NIJ-NzIG-Ou Roosevelt Hospital % acuos
pneumonia. George Chickerng AunZiz- tuneTal ser
vices viii be held ar 81 Lso's Aortuary ghapeL Eass
eSth 81. Friday. March g. ~ r IT, interneut az
Boston Mass
sNIFFIN-Suddsny. March 4 leee a. Pieasentvfils~
n Y. Henry Il SuifdE. beloved husband OF Aoois =
oinstsd Funeral the residence Or John 2 CiTnss1
PIeasantvIIe n Y. Saturday. March = iees a. $50
o'clock
STEWART-At Newark. y J. March B 1893 Lers
Stewart beloved husband OF Martha Eys StsWart Tres
Jackson. and son Of the late Judge John 4 SteeIS
and John II. Stewart. OF Trenton, y :. FNnerst
his home No. SIS High St NsWarE on -
dav morning II O'Clock Iuternen- prTvafs
wOOLLEY-On TUESDAY March g. 1908 az his late rest-
dence. No. % East nth e.. Jonu " "oo-ey u ms
list Of his Funeral services on Er114S.
March s. 1908. Bath ave. Long Branch. n = az
. N Carriages uilI the 1l--H a Uet7 Tom
West 235 st. Central Railroad os New Jersey