davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

Mr. James X. Hackett will perform at the West
End Theatre next week in a round of parts with
which his name is associated.
Mr. Clyde Fitch's latest composition called The
Happy Marriage" will be revealed at the Garrick
Theatre April 12
Miss Blanche Bates. acting in The Fighting
Hope will close her engagement at the Belasco
Theatre April TO- Several other engagements
now current will close the same date among
them, those of William Collier. in THE Patriot
al the Garrick; John Barrymore and Sallie Fisher
In "A Stubborn Cinderella the Broadway; and
THE Travelling Salesman" at the Gaety. Various
changes will occur at Easter
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02
eRIees ETcHINGs AT AUCTION.

There was some brisk bidding last night at the
Anderson Auction Company's rooms for the engrav-
irgs and etchings from the estate of l. d Griggs.
An etching ly Rembrandt brought HIrl, the hish-
est price of the sale It's tide is Christ Healing
the Sick H Wunderch me buyer, ana ne
also paid $50 for the ''Ecce Homo from the Mary
7 Morgan collection. Three hundred and nifty dol
lars was paid by Keppell for another Remoranct.
..Old Haaring.'' from the Utterson collection aho
still another Jan Cornelis Sylvius Preaching foT
which he paid 500 For Rembrandts Mother with
F2ack Vell.' r Meder paid s175; he also paid Slio
g. ..rta Great Jewish Bride by the same artist
G Cflucksman obtained, for sllo The Three
Crosses another Rembrandt The sale VIII De
concluded tonight. The total Of last night SAFE
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02
MRS. MARY MOSES.

Mrs Mary Moses mother of Moses H Moses,
a wealthy importer Of tea and Max Moses. law
yer died yesterday in her home No. 133 East 0oth
street from pneumonia. after an illness Of about
a week Mrs Moses was the widow Of Henry
Moses, who died in 1850 He was one of the found
ers of Mount Sinai Hospital. Mrs Moses was
ninetv-two years old March 10 having been born In
Bavaria in 1917. She and her husband came 10
New York on the steamer seventy-tWo years
ago and were married soon after their ARRIVAL
Until she stricken with pneumonia MIS-
Moses was very active and looked more like
woman of sixty years than one of ninety Her
charities numerous and she took large IN
terest in everything pertaining TO her race She
leaves two and nine grandchildren, among
the latter being Magistrate Herman
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02
IRVING PLACE THEATRE.
Gretchen.

A German farce entitled Gretchen" was pro
duced last night the Irving Place Theatre II is
by Gustav Davis and Leopold Lippschutz, and has
attracted much attention the stage in Germany
because of its boldness. authors call II gro
tesque,' and il certainly takes all the liberties
claimed for burlesque in its least serious form II
is suggestive. perhaps. than most French
farces. but the suggestion is not in the least yelled
and the form it takes is the more offensive because
of the lack OF the familiar French motives for
farce comedy. In far it has any ironica
value. IL IS satire the movement to reform
wayward women, its first act taking, place in a
home for Magdaiens. But II strays away from
that motive later into pure animality and mis-
chievousness.
Miss HOLMAN acted the part Of the arch mischief
maker with great effect. and Magnus Stiff was
good the duke whom she succeeded IN tantaliz-
ing and mystifying The piece a whole
well played. and a large audience seemed to enjoy
II in spite of its excessive sUggestiveness-
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02
THE DRAMA
MR.. soTHERN AS LORD DUNDREARY.
Daly's Theatre.

Mr.. Sothern's artistic. expert, and exceedingly
comcaI and amusing performance of Lord Dun
dreary was given last night at Days Theatre. and
it enjoyed by large and eagerly responsive
audience The comedian, naturally and judiciously,
bases his impersonaton on the one that was given
by his distinguished father. but OF course he in
fuses into 1t mirthful quality OF his own.-for he
is by means deficient of comic sapience and
quizzical gravity The embodiment is thoroughly
enjoyable and IT keeps the spectator continuously
amused Dundresry will be repeated tonight and
tomorrow afternoon and Saturday night Mr.
Sothern be seen in the character Of Hamlet
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02
ACADEMY SALES NOW $4,000.
Early Moonrise by Ben Foster, Bought by
Private Collector for $4,000.

Nearly $4,000 has been realized so far from the
sales Of paintings and sculpture at the eighty
fourth annual exhibition of the National Academy
Of Design, in the Fire Arts Building. in West 18th
street I said by authority at the galleries
yesterday that about $4,000 would probably be
realized before the close of the exhibition April
Il Judging from the negotiations with art instltu-
tions and collectors nearing completion
Among the noteworthy sales not already recorded
NAV be mentioned Early Moonrise.' by Ben
Foster N A which purchased by private
collector for s.. eco This painting was awarded the
Inness gold medal which presented by George
Inness jr in memory Cf his father. for the best
landscape in the exhibition. In sculpture. "A
Water Baby for Fountain by J. Scott Hartley
y A sold for $500
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02
UNIVERSITY MEN AT THE CIRCUS.

The New York Alumni of the University Of Mich
igan attended last nights performance Of Ringing
Brothers Circus at the Garden. There we're more
than a hundred In the party and all enjoyed them
selves The crowds stopped the way out last
night to see the female midget, who Is very lone
some nowadays without her companion. She got
message from him earlier in the evening. and told
all her visitors she expected 10 him in Few
days AT Mount Sinai Hospital it said he was
recovering
The circus is 10 remain Madison Square Gar
den until the middle of April and will be followed
by Buffalo Bits Wild West Show.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02

I. Contracts for local Improvements are let by
the borough presidents. Although their cost is
eventually assessed upon property benefited. the
city in the first Instance issues assessment bonds
to pay contractors. The charter provides that
soon as Il contract shall have been completed the
borough president shall certify the cost 10 the
Board OF Assessors. That board then determines
the area Of assessment and fixes the assessment
upon each parcel within that At this very
point there is a vital defect in the borough sys-
tem-the lack OF power to compel the borough
presidents do their duty
Between January J. 1902, and January l. 1905.
cordng 10 the chief engineer of the Board of
Estimate, the city issued 100000 Of assessment
bonds for local improvements, but the borough
presidents failed to certify than 100000 Of
the improvements, and consequently not the first
step was taken toward the laying Of an assess
ment for SO 10000 of this work.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02
MAYOR SHOULD HAVE POWER.

The Mayor is powerless to remove a borough
president who falls in his duty. II the work
done by a commissioner of public works appointed
and removable by the Mayor pleasure. the
Mayor could force the making OF prompt
ments and the return to the city treasury of
money from assessments to pay assessment bonds.
With the bonds paid, the citys borrowing capacity
would rise accordingly. From this point OF view,
as from every other the borough president system
is concession from the pockets of all the tax
pavers TO borough sentiment. Is IL worth while?
1t is openly hinted that real estate spectators
interested in these improvements will postpone the
day of assessment until the assessments be
paid out of the profit of sales. Property
who have appeared as objectors to. assessments
have claimed that borough authorities have de-
iiberately abstained from certifying assessments
until the mutations of politics should allow them
10 escape from office.
This delay In 1evying assessments has resulted
dsa strousiy to inno-ert purchasers OF real estate
AS the Commissioner of Accounts reported
time ago to the MAYOR. the delay s in effect a
fraud upon such purchasers who. seeing the inn
Irovements in process, bought prorcrty at value
enhanced BY reason OF the Improvements, to find.
afterward, that they Obliged to pay the
easements. thus. In effect, paying them twce-once
in the advanced value and afterward actual
sessments; and the commissioners reported that
they were told of instances where purchasers of
small means had actually lost their property
through mortgage foreclosures caused by this con-
dition
The excuse OF the borough presidents that
they had not adequate engineering force in their
departments to do the work. The foregoing table
shows the 10 be mere pretext. for the
boroughs in which local improvements have been
made are boroughs equipped with the largest force
OF all local improvements authorized since 1902
Brooklyn has had IS per cent, and The Bronx 40
per cent
BOROUGH SENTIMENT DOOMED.
Borough sentiment is certainly doomed 10 ex-
tinetion as human slavery in this country fifty
years ago. Every tunnel and every bridge tends to
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02
OBITUARY NOTES.

CAPTAIN GEORGE NJ KYLER, Civil War
veteran who had been messenger to the Senate
Finance COMMITTEES since 1876. died suddenly in
Washington yesterda Of heart trouble at the age
of sevcnty-one He was appointed from Brattle-
horu Vt by Senator Morrill, During the war he
was captured and sent to LIBBY Prison and later
to AndersonvIlle
WESLEY ROBINSON, president Of the Robinson
Land and Lumber Company. died yesterday morn
ing after weeks Illness at Mobile Ala. His
body was sent 20 Orange. y. J., his former home
for burial
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02
"TNNOCENCE" BRINGS 50, 100.
Highest Price at Last Nights Sale
for BOu pueredu's CdnU1s.

1t was Bouguereau that brought the top price
last night at the first session of the sale Of the
three collections Of oil paintings at the Fifth
eager bidders and buyers. The canvas which
entitled Innocence knocked down to F.
Patterson for S3,1CO after the keenest competition
of the evening. The total realized for the sixty
four paintings dispersed by Mr.. SilO was Ss320.
The second best figure $3.50, paid by J. Nor
timer for Roybet's "Burgomaster.' while Dream
land, by Diaz, sold TO ". Maitland for $3.50.
J. Whitcomb obtained Corot-"The Coliseum,
Rome"-for $500,
the following;
Artist Painting Purchaser. Price.
Dupre Victor. Crossing Ford: Il J Mitchell. $500
Decanps 4. e: The scissors Grinder; H !. Mitch
Diaz. Narcisco de Ia Pena; The Artist Garden
Thauow. Fritz: RIVER Ia Lata Quinperle
France, ! T Little 1850
Weiss JOSS: Landscape and River Scene; J. Fair o
Plot 4: Flora Edward Doyle 1873
BlCrners r J: Gossips; J Fairbanks. 500
Walker, J. H: Meditation ". u Sheppard b60
Miliet, J. r; WoodchorEer Returning Home; John 80
Royhet Ferdinand 4 Burgolr aster J. Mortimer. 500
fenner, J. J. The Widow 2 H Halpin. $40
t'adarst-0ru. Y. Fairbanks go
Perret Aime: The Peasants Home J F<aser......
Disz Narcsco de IA Pena; Forest Scene; w San ~
corot J. b g The Coliseum Rome: ]. C. whit
Charet Frantz: Family cares: E. J Mcguire. 500
Van Marcke- cows; NJ. BeCk--.-..-. 200
Tiaz NarciscU de la Pena; Dreamland; W Malt .oo
Roueuereau William a Innocence: +. Patterson 500
Dupre, Julien Harvesting Hav- ] Fairhanks... 300
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

E--ae admission the American Museum OF Natural
History and Geological Garden
Meeting Of the Equal Suffrage League Hotel Astor i
Meeting Of tie New Council Of the National civic
~ I-aSaTarion rooms Of the New York Hoard OF
trade and transportation No 2o3 Broadway 5;5o
p. II.
Dinner OF Rocky Mountain CinD "aioo'l -AS''fA ID
evening
t,sr r,Iks on The Probation Method and the Re
nm FCr-1afo~, in Dealing with Juvenile Criminals
1rrIer the auspices Of the committee on literature
TnG art OF the Colony Club. No 122 Madison ave
nue. 80 a.
E,r+.rrainnent for the benefit Of stony "oio oaha
toriun. Carnegie IyceuTn, 3 j. m
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02
WILLIAM CASTLE.

William Castle tenor we'll known here in light
opera fifteen years ago died yesterday in Chicago
Mr Castle sang during the COS with Emma Abbott.
with whom ne invented a long kiss which caused
y sensation AT the time To the audience IL looked
as though this remarkable kiss lasted for several
minutes but in reality the kissers were far apart
The kiss was a delusion. Mr.. Castle also toured
with the Castle-CampbeI Opera Company. and
sang with Caroline Richlngs Bernard He was
very popular in light English opera. He was over
seventy years OF age when he died.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02
Mr.. MANTEUL's SEASON.

Mr.. Mantel1 has been continuously prosperous at
the New Amsterdam Theatre. since he appeared
there. on March g. giving his great performance OF
King John. and he be seen there until April
TO- when his engag cement will close, with repre-
sentation Of The Merchant Of Venice" Tonight
he plays Hamlet. The Importance of seeing this
markable actor, in a round of the greatest parts
existent in the drama. need not be urged The
privilege Is obvious. and the public. long tired Of
frfvoltty, has not been slow improve II.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02
GEORGE coHAN IN HARNESS AGAIN.

IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune1
philadelphia April George NJ Cohan vel
coined back TO the stage in. The Yankee Prince
at the Forrest Theatre tonight by audience
of two thousand persons. who applauded for ten
minutes on his first entrance and throughout the
performance showed their enthusiasm. The COM
panv did a maypoIe dance around Mr.. Cohan and
presented him with loving cup He made
sDeech of thanks
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02
THE MISSES sonpHErMs RECITAL.

A recital OF compositions for two pianos by the
Misses Ottyle and Juliette Sondheim, assisted by
Miss Frances Aida, of the Metropolitan opera
Company. pleased friendly audience In the Astor
Gallery of the Waldorf yesterday afternoon. oou-
quets and liberal applause rewarding the efforts OF
the artists. Richard HaKeman, of the Metropolitan
Onera Companv was al the piano. Miss Aida sang
two groups of songs. representing French. Italian
and German composers. and aria from Puccinls
lie VIII" The Misses Sondheim played compost
tions by Sant-saens Chaminade, Won WIN pu-
vernov Bzet Chopin Schuett and Wagner -Roques.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02

ment and for its ultimate benefit In Austria
Hungary the expenditure last year for aerial navi
cation did not exceed S3o0yO; but General Prince
Dletrichsten, elder brother of the Austrian Am
hassador in London, has put forward demand
in the Chamber OF Peers at Vienna that the War
Department should be granted vote OF 100000
crowns for the organization OF balloon and flying
machine battalions with proper equipment, and
II is probable that the money will be granted by
both houses of the imperial legislature without
much opposition.
MARQUIsE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02
MEETING OF ~olp FOURTEEN" ALmUNL

i, meeting of the Alumni Association Of Public
croo1 Il in East 9th street, will be held in the
school building Thursday evening, April y ms
association was formed in 1905 for the purpose OF
rerr,etlIatinE the esteem OF Lafayette Olney ana
Caroline Whiting former principals OF the School
T,,rt,s the career OF these principals "Old
I-.oa o, which is one Of the oldest schools in
tho civ, was in the midst Of the section inhabited
nv the Oldest families of the city An enort Is
bei,g made TO enroll all the pupils eligible for
membership in the association. A y Haupthef' OF
X, - West saith street. : recording secretary.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02
JOSEPH s. RooENBAUGH.
rRy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

BY TeIegraph 20 The IrFbuneI
Easton Penn, April Joseph 5. Rodenbaugh'
o ~ the most prominent citizens OF this city, died
to-day from paraiytic stroke. He was sxty-eight
,sars old a brother Of General r. f. Rodenbugh.
L. s A (retired). a director in the Thomas Iron
Company. of Hokendauqua. and president Of the
I.ehgh Water Company. and member Of the
Pomfret Club and the Northampton Country cub
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BELMONT-AIr. and Mrs. Fl. l. Higginson. Bos-
ton BRESI.IN-DiOn Geraldine. Chicago. GIL
SEW 2. Pearson London; r p. Henry. q. g
y HOLLAND-Julius Prince, London; w 3.
Gray. Jamaica W. l.; A. l. Dawson, Liverpool:
Louis F. Pdyu. Chatham IMPERIAL-EuEena
Motz: Hamburg; j. P Hess. Turin. Italy. NAN
HATTAN-E- Roberts. England. @. H FoTsythe,
Chicago. PARK An ENUE-E~ Fisher. London
SEVILLE-H- n Speight. Bradford Eng; H. NJ
Dix. San Antonio: II. T. Rogers. London VIC
TORIA-Cclin Campbell London WALDORF
ASTORIA-BarOn dot London: J. NJ CSuffy and
George Mesta. Pittsburg. WOICOTT-G. Cock
burn London.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02
AIcHToN AND CALDWELL SALES.

AT the sale of the Laighton and Caid"eH coilec-
tious Of paintings at the Firth Avenue Au0''o
I,s No 222 Fourth avenue last night one OF
AlcCords canvases. Dream Of the Orient oTonght
,ne highest price. $40. Witkowskis Guess VINO
II Is brought $3.50 and River Scene by Rous-
seau went for $50 The sale viii be cone'udeo 10
mig
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02
"RETURN OF EVE" AT PLAZA THEATRE.

Bertha Galland in The Return Of Eve will be
the first English attraction the Plaza Theatre.
the bookings FOR which will be made by the Messrs.
Shubert for a definite period. Miss Garland's
gageuent at the Herald Square Theatre will be
terminated week from Saturday night. Jefferson
de Angels in The Beauty Spot" will succeed her
at that PLAYHOUSE
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02
MRS. eRAYpoN GETS DIVORCE.

San Francisco. April IA divorce was granted TO
Mrs Helen Beryl Graydon. wife OF Thomas n
Gravdon of Cincinnati Harvard fullback.
,,sxtsrdsv on the ground of non-support. The
Craydon wedding which took place in Massachu-
setts, In 1908, followed romantic eiopement. Miss
Whitney climbing over wall to escape from
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02
SDscial Notices.
To the Employer.

To the Employer
Do you want desirable help QUICKLYe
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file OF applications Of selected aspirants for
positions Of various kinds which has Just besn
installed at the Uptown Office OF
THE NEw-YORK TRIBUNE.
No 1854 Broadway.
Between 36th and STth Streets
Office hours: 8 a. m to ?. m.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02

ALLE1N-On March Si lS'3 George W Alen. age1 50
SeT9sS - s' F ne e$ Til55 % FTjis 1 evesias
az 81 ocIE nt Menbe4s En- 0f Star Of Cuba Lodge No AZ
Mecca Temple The EIks respectfully invited
EJIER-At her residence No 30 Park st East Orange.
n J.. March 81, Lille. wife OF Franz Euler Funeral
private. Kindly omit flowers
FARRELI-At Railway. y J.. April 1. 1909. Katherns
stella daughter Of John ana anne faLeli ssso .
years at her rssldenes, No - ESleIoo9K 15 5 e!s
tral Monday morning. april 5 1909 at 10
Rome. Italy. Isaac Henderson. formerly Of New
Rp7il 1909 Ma2 T fza5e56 daugStsr = the lat:
Robert and EiyTa e5eer HiFaanl n Jne 'tn S s 5 Is
Arlington ave. East orange y J. On Saturday April
KErELTAs- suddenly. at his residence. Wednesday,
March 81. John Gardner son OF The late Eugene and
services az his late resdeHee No q St Marks Place
Saturday. April g. at Il o'clock
tS.r7y &as5 S's7 y Mf5fR F5a ID 5 I E a Us uHs on
o. tas ste Y psS s5 Wspsfs Par.vine Brooiyn
FRIDAY. Apr.I :. at : p Internent in family plot
1UDLuM-A, wiI,wyek- Elngston \. Y, April 1e9a g:
Anna seey Ludlum. aged % years daushtsr OF , ne
Iaadlum Notice Of funeral hereafter.
MANGELs- on TUESDAY. March 50. 1909 anna Ma-is @
fesi4snss 20 rs washingtoa Booklyu. FTiiay
April . 23U p Internent private
MAKqP @ Ts5s sa- M@[e s. SIS ls sSaes aas St 'sT BT a
Funeral Friday. April ; at p H. lH'e7nen' n
MCoRT-En,ered into rest. March 81. 1903; John Nc
Cort NJ 65 Dean ST. Br7oklyn, y y Fgnetal
services Saturday, 10 m Relatives ana irlshds m
j. beloved husband Pauline Never. aged 81 years
Funeral from the Church ot the Iranslsui atili ~.
ssS h5T1S mass af viii D Be offered a s5T te re3oe Of
MILEss-on Tuesday. March 80 1909. J., beloved
son OF William and Nellie Miles RELATIVES an
friends Of the family requested 70 attend ne
ITo4 The Pssidsnse o. rs RIsaiT5 On ssfuTday
April 3. 20 . IN
MONAHAN-Ou March 81. 1893 Patrick M7nohan. h;is-
band OF Catherine Nonahan- FUNERAL rom nls
late resf6en- No 537 Baltic BROOKLYN. on Friday
April = $50 a thence 70 - AsnesS Ch~lciA
Hcyt Ssckstt sts
Utah of pneumonia. Jasper T R2nd sen or t2e are
Jas7cr r. Rand, cf MontcIair y j. Notice OF Iunsr@
hereafter.
RANNow Louis No car9ins ] 2 Rs7nST "a ssy Tss Sssa
% Body lying al The funeral CAlEcl' NJ II "7S-
22t Campbell Butldi1gl
ROBINsoN-suddeuly on April l. 1909. at Mobile Aa.
IN thv lS.f-s - 7SzsTbi-s Nan N-srrand Robinson.
snd beloved So Of the late George ". Robinson ana
~ Eva : Robinson. Notice OF funeral hereafter
s1xCr.AIR-On Wednesday. March 81 1903. Margaret
Anna daughter OF the late James ana Del3Fan
Funeral services on Friday AP,lt AZ
East Cd St.
sPENcER-Entered into rest april I al LaseT9oa:
Mary spencer. youngest aelel'I q - -
Rev DR. spencer Funeral services al tne tlrst trs~
bvterfao Church In Brooklyn Notice o1 time herS-
after.
y1EIE-At BronxviIe. y. Y April I. 1902 Liza Ada-
line. wife Of John jay Wee , aSeI - I1 on sat-
Irday April 5. al o'clock D n
u, .1sH-4t her home. No 81 Park ave. Yonkers. on
TbIrseiay april l. 1909 TiaEriette Ann wash tnss
Warv9s church Yonkers. saturday n,orning al II
o5cIock. Interaent at Oakland Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02
LAURENCE IRVING IN THE INCUBUS"

Laurence Irving the English actor and drama
tist. will give afternoon performances at the
Hackett Theatre, on Tuesday April 27. and Friday.
April 80. respectively, of a comedy adapted from
Brieux's Les Hannetons." and called The In
cubus' had a long in Paris. and also met
with favor in London
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02
OPERATION ON LADY CREIGHTON.

London. April IA successful operation was per-
formed to-day Lady Creighton for the replace
ment of of the vertebrce Of her spne which was
dislocated in hunting accident rev days ago.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02

Highest temperature yesterday. So degrees lowest -
average AZ corresponding date year -
average for corresponding last hirhree years
ocai forecast To-day fair; Saturday. increasing
cIoudiness warmer; variable winds
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02
THE WEATHER REPORT.
oniciaI Record ard Forecast.-W aslIlngton

Official Record and Forecasi-N " asII'Ik1UII EHPTI Il
partly cloudy 10 cloudy weather prevailed during
Northeast. the extreme south
yt and the middle southern districts west OF te
where the weather vas clear 4heIS
ySee showers Gulf states. the middle
II Is much warmer IN tue
taTs states and the Southwest. but elsewhere TEN
ITe-atlIre changes were unimportant III,
.4ea-rers JeDarting Friday for European ports viii
s-a light to moderate variable winds and fair "eather
10 the Grand Banks.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02
rrihnn. snhserint-nn -a.es.

THE TRIBUNE viii be sent by mail tc address Ia
,bs country or address changed often
Subscriptions given resular
dealer before leaving convenient. hand sea
IN az THE TRIBUNE once.
SINGLE COPIES
SYTNnAy eentsl WEEKLY FARMER. csn.s
DAILY. ScShot AFNl-' 'EH-r>@i' S7Nss
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02

Robert ManteH. Thomas A Wise
E. H. Sothern Blanche Bates.
Wilton Iackaye Julia MarIowe.
Wfred Clarke. Grace George.
Charles Richman. Elsie Janis.
William Hodge. Henrietta CrOsman.
Edward Abeles. Maude Adams
Charles Cherry. Marie Booth Russell
James T. Powers. Eleanor Robson.
William Bennett Frances Starr
Jameson L. Ffnney. Bertha Galland.
Andrew Mack. SalHe Fisher.
Robert Hilliard. Anna Held
John Barrymore. Mabel Barrison-
Lawrance DOrsay. Helen Ware
William Hawtrey. Edith Campbell.
William Collier. Gladys Hanson
Robert Drouet Virginia Hammond.
Frank Worthing. Helen Robertson
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02
CEMETERIES
THE wOODLAWN CEMETERY

g. ,4il accessible by train from Grand Central
station and Jerome avenue tToeys and oy ear
rtaSr $50 Telephone 800 csalSte5 lOF SOS4
ofV @ representative