davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-19

the situation then verging on war between Eng
land and Russia The work a whole. however
placed the Prince Consort in truer historical
light. and won for its author Knighthood OF the
Bath
Nearly forty years before this appeared the popu-
lar Bon Gaultier Ballads through which the
name OF Theodore Martin perhaps most widely
known. These We're written in collaboration with
his friend. Professor W. f. Aytoun whose life he
wrote in later years
Il have always been very busy man. and a
very busy l still am" Sir Theodore remarked
to a friend one day during his eightysixth year,
and that statement held good To the end OF his
ninety -three years OF life. As literary man he
produced upward Of twenty volumes. many OF them
Of great length. But they the product OF his
spare moments His chief work was in connection
with the firm OF Parliamentary solicitors Martin &
Leslie Of which he was the senior partner.
Despite the testimony OF his long and strenuous
life he was not man OF strong physique He was
accustomed give great credit for his health TO
the care given him by his devoted wife In the half
century OF their married life She was Miss Helena
FAUCET a celebrated actress OF her day. Their
courtslhp began when she took the leading part in
his version Of the Danish play. "K!ns Renes
Daughter
Sir Theodore inherited his profession from his
father, James Martin. solicitor OF Edinburgh
where the son was born lie received his education
Ia the high school and university Of that city. and
practsed there several years In 1885 he went 10
London and found success from the start He had
already, begun his literary career as "A contributor
10 .'Blackwoods." "Frazsg's Magazine and '"rsit's
Magazine" Il In this period that the Bon
Gaultier Ballads began 10 appear. They were
published book form in ISIS. and 81 1871 thirteen
editions had appeared IN England alone Many
other editions have been put out since IN both
England and America. He and Professor Aytoun
also translated together The Poems and Ballads
OF Goethe and Faust"
one Of his most popular tganslstlons the
"Odes Of Horace" which appeared In 1857 lie fol-
lowed this ten years later with a critical essay
the life and writings OF Horace I'm the Ancient
Classics for English Readers and In lSsa by a
complete translation Of the works OF Horace. with
a life Of the poet His translation OF 'Catullus'
appeared IN 1861. followed By a volume 81 Poems
Original and Translated" In lss3, he published
translation OF Dantes Vita NCova.' Other trans
latious Heine's Poems and Ballads" six
books OF Virgh's "13neid' and Leopavdrs poems.
Other works include Essays on the Drama, Ma
donna Pla and Other Plays Life OF Lord LIND
hurst and Life OF Helena FAUCET" This last
appeared in 1871. three years after Lady Martins
death In 1875 he published his Monographs and
in 1908 queen Victoria I Knew Her"
Sir Theodore was rector of ST. Andrews Univer-
sity in 1881. He received the degree OF LII D. from
the University OF Edinburgh. and in 1885 was Gre
at@d knight Commander of the Royal Victorian
Order He was member OF the Athenseum club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-19
PRINCETON GETS 500, 900.
Bqusst of c. c. CuyIer, Whose VIII
Is Filed for Probate.

Pnoeion University is an immediate beneficiary
Z he extent Of $4,000 under the viii OF c. G
crag which was fled in the Surrogate's Court
ys.sisy and a prospective beneficiary through
he residue OF the estate. Mr.. Cuyler's will was
as March !. 1876, two days before his marriag &c
pEn Mary Townsend Lord. the widow Of James
frV- Lord and a sister Of De Iancey Nichol. After
WIS small requests 10 relatives as marks OF
E.saOn. there is a gift OF 5000 10 the general
giovmsn, fund Of the Young Mems Christian AS
sasuOn and the gift Of $4,000 to Princeton Uni
IESry
Ths PunoetOn bequest. The will says. is 10 be
r0Vn as the Theodore Cuyler General Fund, and
50 further memorial Of his father. Theodore Led
ard cuyler. The principal is 10 remain intact and
,sI the name Of his father. II is 10 be invested
i'c'.dng 70 the judgment Of the university trus-
les and the income is 10 be used as they see mt,
h he viii adds:
cypress the hone that in matters relating 10 the
s-Iisigati0n OF said fund said university viii
nssr Golfer with nv executors and trustees. and
q sliEiyor OF survivors OF them from time 10
ne they being ia some respects more fully ad p
rsss q nv sentiments n tn connection than the
t1loliles OF said university. but this expression
~ ~ no wise AFFECT The absolute character Of
ei heauest
ne residue OF the estate Mr.. Cuyler left in trust
Il executors and trustees the income 10 be paid
2 ny intended wife. now Mary Townsend Lord,
= ne Il she shall survive me my widow" MI
-''f provided that should his wife not survive
= saa should there be no surviving children, the
Hos OF the estate should 90 10 Princeton Uni
Nsly ana be added 10 the Theodore Cuyler gen
!. iund Thomas Dewitt Cuyler Thomas cum
ing Han and Charles /. MatheWson are appointed
-F'1'os and trustees without bonds. with fun
- 10 sell and invest all the property both real
n personal
n cuyier died at Biarritz. France. on July 90
nun injuries received in an automobile acct
iear Csmbo on that day. Mrs. Cuyler was
=. the accident. but not seriously. The body
-sa mere on August y, accompanied by Mrs.
''1 ana Delaney Nicoll. her brother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-19
ItROR AT THE UPLANDS
MRS HERMAN HOSTESS.
stationary Firemen Dine on the
Lasrns of Her Country Home.

- about on the shaded lawns of The Up
V a. 7 Borden HarTimans summer home at
lsUe L-isco more than a hundred labor union
NO- .rtatyes were entertained last night. The
Tei'to nartook OF Mrs. Harriman's hospitality
men W. S-o,es 10 the International Convention OF
Nes ~o~v Firemen, now in session in Yonkers.
'-.,nded stolers in steamships and locomo-
fho Zines public buildings and factories. and
p'' ives Among the speakers were Mrs Har-
NE 1ohn Mitchell eX-president Of the United
ra'o'S ,rorLers Of America; Timothy Healy, presi-
hH, me International Association Of Stationary
c. and Mr.. Champ, secretary Of the same
,-ranizaton
os hartman is the chairman of the committee
Ms ,fsre work for industrial employees of the Ma
o. civic Federation. and II was in that capacity
u'l', she gave last nights dinner and entertain
~ The long tables were placed on level
Pc. .,ss OF the lawns surrounding the Hartman
80 and each was lighted by the regular lamp
pO1 @sa trainmen. Concealed behind masses OF
@rhsrv a string orchestra played a varied pro-
sl- ,e while the diners were further entertained
t'.' SERIES of tabeaus given by Miss Ethel Harri-
nd her young friends. Promptly at O'Clock
I.hody was called To dinner.
w. tIsrri,nau prefaced her remarks bv saving
=. sha was very grateful TO Mr.. Healy for the OPP
~ritv he had afforded her Of coming in close
- with members of the labor union. She said
-. she and her fellow members OF the committee
-. - whom are Mrs. William Howard Taft. Mrs.
- Havs Hammond and Mrs. Nicholas Long
~ were trying 70 open the eyes Of employers OF
- n present conditions, and were meeting with
=. suocess Mrs Hartman said she was firmly
s,snoed that the universal brotherhood OF man
- tangible. splendid fact OF the near future.
"a ,bst such gatherings as that held on the lawns
: The Uplands were doing much to bring this
sout
wrs Hartman then introduced John Mitchell,
=, WAS greeted with great cordiality by the
s-,rs The former leader Of the miners told his
Trs5srs how deeply thankful ne was 10 Mrs Har-
rsn Cor aforiing the members Of the labor
-ons the opportunity Of thus meeting the repre-
,-,atIyes Of capital on an equal Noting and OF
.a,ns in an unbiased discussion Of conditions ex-
srr between the two classes He said that the
,,r,ss had by reason Of her unselhsh labors
,-org the great army Of laborers. done much 10
,rshIsh the latter body's position in society and
~ one to which they We're rightfully entitled. He
ed that Mrs. Hartman had come 10 know init
-s,ev the conditions among the laboring classes
al that as s result they had been able 10 reach
.,her level and obtain better treatment at the
srss Of employers. a great work he declared
ms belng accomplished by the welfare committee
III Heay the next speaker and in the
cuss Of his remarks he told Of the great work
ea was being accomplished by Mrs. Hartman
"a declared that its results would be farreach-
d n their influence for good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-19
zIEeFELD SEEKS TO eNJoIN PLAYERS.

FlorenZ Ziegfeld has applied for injunction n
restrain Nora Bayes and Jack Norworth. formerly
Of The Follies OF 1870" company. from appearing
in a vaudeville sketch al Keith & Proctor's Fifth
Avenue Theatre on Monday evening Through Mr.
Ziegfeld's attorneys. Rittendorf. Gerber williams.
notice was served yesterday. and a hearing on the
Injunction will be held either tomorrow or Mon
day
The defendants members Of the cast at the
Jardin de Paris. hut withdrew from the company
1--WE or six weeks asserting that they were in
and needed a rest Mr.. Ziegfeld learned recently
that they were planning TO appear at Keith &
Proctors next week. He sfirms that he has
contract with them for the OF the season as
well as option on their services for the four
years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-19
EVILS OF THE LAWS DELAYS.
''-'sc Out in Report of Reform Committee
az Prison Congress.

80 aug B-Delegates To the Congress OF the
-. aA frlson Association resumed their discus
- "-mghl The report OF the committee on
- 'aN reform was read. il said In part:
"Ns In the administration OF criminal law
impressive as swiftness and certainty Con
~ - nothing SO discredits il in the mind Of
=, s-0Ae as lame ana halting procedure in the
M III" ana disagreement oi juries and delays
r,.. e'sals' Tor apparently technical reasons. On
-, such things weaken public confidence in
- histrauon Of the law discourage sheriffs.
-, no prosecuting officers and encourage Grim
y 1fo Increase crime
-. ~ Ration, 81 Richmond. Va. delivered
Sc ADDRESS as president Of the Associa ton
n.., "hg Boards. and Or. Charles Henderson.
sa n3ts Commissioner 10 the Congress spoke
IA International Prison Congress Of 1910 20 be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-19
SAMUEL ]. SELIGMAN.

Samuel j. Segman. son OF James Seligman, Of
the FIRM of j. & w. Seligman. bankers. of No. l
William street. died suddenly yesterday morning
at his summer home, at Deal Beach. n. j. Mr..
Seligman became member q the New York Stock
Exchange on December g. 1872 and retained his
membership until the time of his death but during
the last few years had been actively engaged In
business He was hfty-four years old. His wife
and daughter were with him when he died.
Mr. SeIigmans town house was at No 80 West
7s,b street a month ago he went TO Deal Beach
with his family. and, according 10 his friends. ap-
peared 10 be in the best OF health up to the time
., The sudden attack that ended his life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-19


RYE &Fsl EfG'iAE s.1 Asss a Is 1s s
Point. Rye y. Y on Friday at p m Carriages in
ason ts@ina 0 Orange COUNTY r. a s
HAND H9nesdae. Penn. Monday August 49, in HI.
his house thursday afternoon Angus, 10 at oeocs
HECKER- H. Charles W. Hecker. aged IS,
Fl crank 0 gam Tss Rn ss NS sd
NrEYER-On Tuesday august II, 1909 lingering
illness Catarina NJ Doppman. widow OF the late John
dencs No 4s7 2oth ST Brooklyn. on Friday. August
20. 1903. at p m interment IN Greenwood.
NEXsENon August Il. 1909; John A. Nsxsen- Funeral
Grand avs Brooklyn. Thursday afternoon. August ia
NIcHoLs-wednesday August IA, William Gilman
Nichols son Of william am, Nichols and husband q
funeral hereafter.
scR1BNER- Monday. August 1s. 1909 Minnswaska-
Ssr Funeral r6irsdag August IT, az ocoes a.
InsIehurst YOnksrs -On-the-HudsOn.
. aoss' HUSBAND q s' n Sss s yfs
P sa and st son OF lanes sssms Fners services At
sMIrH-on August 49, 1909 John Joseph smith. beloved
son Of Mary and the late Joseph smith Relatives
THURSDAY at $50 a.
STRUBBEr-on August 10, 1909. Mohezan. Her
pert w StTgb6e son OF Laura NJ strubbe and grandson
or colonel w r Morris Services 70 be held at his lats
nome. No Is Herkmer St. Brooklyn Thursday
"ILs0N1 " Norval at Cherryvale Kan. August
OFFICE OF THE NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE,
Action JAG and S4s Broadway New York
acIon OK the ONCE Committee with Respect the
General Mshae . Of Is5s9 second TiosPresdsnt and
AT a meeting OF the once Committees held on August
records Of the anu s dsa 1H sa h; The
to the fa@y Of Mr. 1E 1ss ana copy De
NAV ls hi SssA5 mss'9s Of this Committee held on
ice president Inserson as follows:
Of ehnaous sgSes s list rs so s Yd thye years
such period Of service is worthy Of offciaI notics
NE insersGs service deserves even mora extended
served IN iorelgn country and distance from
practically the executive head Of the Company in
pfooss Of he most delicate ana da nature sa
n aTse fIa rsea' or national 9FsudSs and
thr !ys The. The medium Of various lansgages
that mas constantly brought comfort the Home once
fully the details Of large oTganzation but 5v
rs @ ne mas eonsahy ausnehsd me pFsstss
entrusted 70 him has been exemplary he il entitled 20
uEe Of responsibility IN the conduct Of the Companys
s on both ton the s%sa % and S S,
minute. record the Judgment and the sentiments OF
every Trustee and officer -
On as4 sS I'SsIs ss'
though stricken by mortal disease months yet
his Ire had become 50 wrapped up In Sne Work or the
or two each day until almost the very last There was
no feature Of his service more marked than his absolute
attention the details q adnlnstraon His iesnsaca-
complete ditHculr think OF having
he rendered the Company his sbordinsts.
With MS 8Th Iea5 OF ,b S Vii sahf;ll ara
forward the which he has 50 long and 50 faithfully
This COMMITTEES reiterates the high appreciation
so and Expresses its profound sorrow that lie so
bss ended To his sorrowns family extend our sym,
pathy not unniXed with pride th3t we nave been Per
efficient and so faithful"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-19
FELIX FREIDENRICH.

Felix Freidenrich. retired merchagt, who had
been living at No 100 West sOth street for the last
two months, died suddenly from apoplexy at Park
avenue and 61st street yesterday
MI Fredenrich was born in Wirzburg, Ger
many sixty years ago and received his education
IN MS native town. He came 10 this country forty
years ago and settled in Oregon. Later he went to
baitmore. where he amassed a fortune in the shoe
business. Ten years ago he retired and came TO
new York. He leaves wife and son. who is a
stuueht IN cornell University. Arrangements for
the funeral have not yet been completed, but the
burial will be- I'm Baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-19
"'SfEsIEs TO FOREIGN DELEGATES
0Oming to Hudson Fulton Celebration
VIZ Receive Free Admission

g.ss,, ifFom The Tribune Bureau
hsn,,.s"h' Aug. l8.-Delegates from foreign
ss.ss,,o, "o are 10 attend the Hudson-Fulton
~ ~ IN September WIN receive the courtesies
~ Rs,...'~a New York by order OF Acting Seere-
~ N,rc = Of the Treasury Department. He
b. ss,s collector Loeb to-day that all the dele
s@sas ~, DO given free admission" which
= By c,.. "'he or their baggage is 10 be exam
'sdes 49, 'e'is Officers. This is a privilege rarely
n, y. Ss 'hs Treasury Department
''1lon =, l'y-one countries have signiied their
~ sending representatives 20 the celebra-
h. s,s.- Hawaii and Turkey sent messages
ssz 4 =. Department to-day saying that they
REPRESENTED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-19
F ]. HENEY FIGHTS FOR NOMINATION.
Defeated on Republican and Union Labor Tick
els. Still Hopes to Represent Democrats

San Francisco. Aug. ian unexpected contest
for the Democratic nomination for District Attor-
nev. with Francis J. Heney and Charles NJ. Flick
er as the opposing candidates. appeared to-day as
the most important unsettled issue Of yesterday 5
primary election The count OF the ballots is not
yet complete but tonight Heney was leading Flick
elt by sixty-one votes
Fickert won the Republican nomination and also
received a majority OF the votes on the Union
Labor ticket. where ms name was written in.
William Croker the candidate Of the Business
Mems Committee. received the Republican nominal
ton for Mayor over Byron Mausey. the indepen-
dent Republican candidate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-19
ARCHBISHOP PITAvAC INVESTED.

Santa Fe. n. NJ, Aug. iS-Bishop Matz. OF Den
yer. invested Archbishop Jean Baptiste Pitaval Of
the archdiocese OF Santa Fe with the pallium at
the cathedral here to-day For the first time in
many years the Gregorian chant sung in the
cathedral by two bodies of priests. Archbishop
Pitaval is a native of France. and for many years
was a priest in the diocese OF Denver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-19
PROF. SANFORD NOT SERIOUSLY ILL.

At the home OF Professor Samuel s. Sanford.
No 80 West SD street. his housekeeper said yeser
day that he not as Ill as had been reported.
He was on his yacht vakiva, cruising in Long
Island Sound.
Il saw Professor Sanford just the other day"
she said "and he looked perfectly well All the
stories that he is coming home are untrue. don't
know when he will be home. DR.. Arnold was
merely friend of his. and did not so on the yacht
as a physician"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-19
TRAVELLED LONG WAY TO WED.
Captain Catlin Brought His Fiancee from Min
nesota to Lake Placid for Ceremony.

TBy Telegraph 70 The Trbunel
Lake Placid n. Y. Aug. 1S.-Mss Sarah Perrin.
OF ST. Paul, daughter by a former marriage of
Mrs. Charles II. Grady. wife of Western news
paper publisher and Captain DEG. Catlin OF the
18th United States Infantry. stationed at Fort
Smelling. Mimi. married here this afternoon in
ST Eustace Episcopal Church. in the presence OF
a few close friends. by the Rev. Stephen Van
Rensselaer,.
Captain Catin is the OF General I. 5. Catlin
of Brooklyn. Objection TO the wedding the part
of the brides stepfather. which may preciptate
complications a large estate. said 10 be
the reason for having the wedding here Mr.. Grady
was not present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-19
JOHN C.. LATHAM.

John C. Latham. head of the banking firm Of
latham. Alexander & Co. Of No. l6 Wall street.
died from pneumonia at the Waldorf yesterday. af-
ter p short illness Mr.. Latham was born in Hop
kinsvIlle KY. in ls4 Al the outbreak OF the CiVii
wor he enlisted in the Confederate army After
the war he returned his native town and engaged
IN the banking business there. In 1858 he came to
this city and established the banking house OF
which he had since been the active head. on De
cember TO- 1901. he married Miss Elsie Gaylord, OK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-19
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BELMoNT-R- NJ salt9n erI Boston Alonz9 o., II
George A Damon Chicago: Herbert c. Squers.
Minister TO Panama HoLLAND.,Mr and Mrs.
burg HOFFMAN,. r. Pope London; Enrique
Soler Boro. Rome. NETHERLAND-Eugen
Harvey Philadelphia; Nj. e Showers. scranton.
SAVOY-F G. Lomax, London ST REGIS
Baron r. Bonemsa. Pittsburs; Cdo NJ FRESHMAN.
East Millstone. N ]. WALDORF-ASTORlA-W
w. Curtis. Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-19

Louisville. KY, who survives him. He also leaves
a daughter, Alice. seven years old.
Mr. Latham had town house at No. 10 East
6ith street, but during the summer had been occu-
plying apartments at the Waldorf. He also had a
country place at Watch Hill, r. L. where his wife
and daughter have been staying. Mrs Latham was
summoned here on Friday. and was with her hus
band when he died. The burial will take place at
Hopkinsville Mr.. Latham never forgot his home
town. which received many gifts from him during
his lifetime. among them being $4,000 for turnpkes
and $4,000 for Confederate monument.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-19
OPERATION ON INCUBATOR LION.

Affected by the storm OF Monday and Tuesday.
Independence the incubator lion cub. which was
born on July T. at the Bostock Arena. Coney ISL
and. developed pneumonia and empyema. from
which recovery is doubtful. although a rare opera
ton performed yesterday In effort 70 save
the animals life DIR. George Brown IN charge
OF the operation. heavy rubber tube in
serted IN the right lung cavity. from which more
than a quart OF fluid extracted. After the
wound had been thoroughly cleaned the incsion
was sewed up. While several similar operations
have been performed none has been successful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-19
FUNERAL OF MRS. S. p. scRlRMEa

The body OF Mrs Sarah Pettengill scrfbner wife
OF e. Hilton Scribner, former Secretary Of State
of New York. arrived at Yonkers yesterday from
Lake Minnewaska where Mrs Scribner died on
MONDAY. The funeral will be held this afternoon
at Inslehurst. the Scrbner homestead in that CITY,
Mrs Scribner was n member OF the Anthrono
logical cub. the Art Club and the Monday Club
and was director of the womans Auxiliary De-
partmeAt OF the Hahnemann Hospital In New York
Clty- MI Scribner and six children survive her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-19
DIR. LOWELL HOUSE HUNTING.
Finds the Harvard University Executive Home
Too Small

Cambridge. Mass. Aug. B-Dr. A. Lawrence
Lowell Harvard's president. may not use the
executive home I'm Quincy street The house Is said
10 be inadequate for mis- family needs Among the
houses mentioned likely TO meet his require
nents is the Bishop Lawrence house, in Bratue
II has been a custom rather than rule since
the days of President John Mather that all univer-
sity heads direct their affairs locally DR. Lowell
who now lives in Marlboro street. Boston. may OBJ
serve the old custom I'm so far directing the af-
fairs Of the university from the Quincy street
house.N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-19
YOUNG COUPLES PLANS IN DANGER
At the Last Moment a Minister Was Found
Who Tied the Knot.

Ithaca. n. Y, Aug. 1s-Henry Quick. Of Elmra
and his hancee. Miss May Durling, OF this city,
found their plans 10 wed here this morning upset
by the unexpected absence from town Of every one
OF Ithaca's fourteen clergymen. we'll the two
justices of the peace The pair. after spending
seven hours in quest of with authority to
perform the ceremony. learned. just before sun
down OF a retired clergyman, the Rev. T. M. sabln
who was visiting friends in suburb. With the
assistance of a sympathetic cabman. Mr.. Sabin was
found and quickly made the two man and wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-19
FuRLoNG ON BENCH MONDAY.

Magistrate Hyland will continue to preside at the
Gates avenue police court Brooklyn. uutil Sunday
at least. He said yesterday that he had expected
10 turn the court to Magistrate Furlong yes
terday, but the death of Mrs. Furong caused him
TO change his plans Magistrate Furlong is ex-
pected 20 take up his duties again on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-19
WILLIAM GILMAN NICHOLS.

William Gilman Nichols Of William F. Mich
OILS. died yesterday at his country home. Petronia
at Rye. n. Y He born in 1860 and was in the
furniture business at No. 1863 Fifth avenue. Mr..
Nichols was a member OF the Union League, the
Apawams Golf Club and the American Yacht Club
He owned a town house at No. II East Goth street
His wife. who was Miss Mary Armour. and one
son. Herman A. survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-19
MRS. J. p. MORGAN GOES ABROAD.

Among the passengers the White Star liner
Adriatic when IL left here yesterday were Mrs.
Edmund Connolly. Meredith Rowland DR. H. n.
KirnbalI w II. LanghoTne. Balkan Schoyer, sec
ond. secretary Of the American Embassy al Rio 70
Janeiro and MIS- J. Pierpont Morgan. J. Pierpont
Morgan jr.. WAS IN a party that was at the pier
10 see his mother or.