davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15
"FoLLIEs OF 1909" 4 SUCCESS.
Many Pleasing Novelties in Entertainment at
Jardin de Paris

The town made II known last night that the
summer season officially opened. Every
avenue led 20 the Jardin de Paris atop the
New York Theatre. and by the time the
tain went up the first Of numerous array
OF novelties that aerial playhouse filled And
the assemblaEe was not an ordinary one Here
and there the eye accustomed 10 the sight Of
celebrities local and national beheid the flower
Of the several professions. Well known physi-
clans. lawyers. merchants architects writers.
actors and officials of the city mingled with the
regulars of frs: night performances. "Follies
OF 1909" sequel last years entertainment at
the same place. the bill. and It gave genuine
pleasure 10 the assemblage.
the title indicates. il is running review
Of the incidents and events that have occurred
during the present year. Several good performers
are employed, OF whom Nora Bayes is easily the
leader There acts and thirteen scenes.
The n1erri1nent begins m the Court of Venus and
is carried that delightful abode TO the lobby
of the Metropolitan Opera House. TO the Jungle.
through fields Of wheat to a nursery and from
there 10 the throne Of the Emperor Of Ger
many, and eventually ends in uproarous scene
at the Polo Grounds Every popular fancy IS
touched in song and anecdote. The most striking
mechanical device is one representing an air ma
chine. Il circles the garden by means Of a steel
rod. to which attached Lillian Lorraine sits in
and sings. II drifts over the heads OF the
audience. an infectious song called Up! Up, Up!
In Ny Aeroplane."
The songs. particularly those sung by Miss Bayes
and Jack Norworth found favor with the audience.
Miss Baves has improved amazingly a variety
performer. Her minnicry Is fresh and her voice
IS pleasing, whether she sings just makes
pleasant observation. The field OF musical comedy
is in need Of such talent she possesses Besides
these performers there Harry Kelley. Arthur
DEACON, William Bennen. Billy Reeves Mac Muir
raw Annabelle Whitford, Bessie Clayton and an
attractive chorus Miss Clayton gave several eK-
hibitions Of dancing that were deservedly ap-
plauded. "Fones of 1909 viii succeed. because it
is not mediocre. The principals in the company
are flowers OF the variety stage, and at no time
during the progress Of the entertainment do they
indulge in jests or antics that give offence.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15
ZIONTSTS IN PARADE.
Make Big Demonstration on East
Side-Dau Session LiUeIy.

The first great public demonstration for the cause
If Zionisn in New York took place last night.
when several thousand Zionsts Of both sexes and
all ages marched through the streets of the East
Side 10 the tunes Of the Hatikvah. with the white
and blue banners OF Zion and the Stars and Stripes
waving above them. The line wound itself through
the thickly populated streets, hundreds Of children
Joined the procession the fall back after
urhile only to be replaced by innumerable others
who streamed out of the tenements as soon as the
parade reached their street.
All the buildings occupied by Zionist orsaniza-
rions were decorated. and many Of those who SYM
pathize strongly with the movement decorated
their windows. There were fireworks all along the
line of march and many signs were displayed con-
veying greetings to the delegates.
The committee on junior organization was the
only one which escaped censure at the day ses-
sion. In one instance a resolution was introduced
expressing dissatisfaction with the work of COM
mittee and censuring the chairman for his aPpar-
ent inactivity. Delegates from the smaller cities
and towns especially severe in their crltlclsIn
of the lack of energy shown in the work for the
Zionist movement. At time during the proceed
ings of the convention differences Of opinion arose
which seemed irreconciable. but the breach was
temporarily healed.
The principal demand of the delegates centred in
a call for a curriculum of Jewish education from
a Zionist point of view Albert Hurwitz. president
of the Zionist Federation of Boston, said that a
plan almost perfected for Jewish puonc
school in Boston. where an attempt would De nlade
10 imbue the children with the natlohdl anu %-io"
ist spirit by teaching them Jewish subjects after
common school hours.
DR.. II. NJ. Calen, a professor at Harvard IS SAID
be of the principal supporters or the plan
and many of the wealthy Jews Of the city have
promised financial assistance
The report on Junior organization showed that
the membership consisted OF twenty-five hundred
Junior Zionists the present time an increase OF
eighteen hundred since last year This member
ship is divided among thirty-f1ve circles in New
York, twenty in Philadelphia and fifty outside
these two cities.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15
GENERAL JOHN S. KoUNTz.

Toledo. June 14-General John S. Kountz' past
commander in chief of the Grand Army OF the
r7en,hic died his home IN this city from
Rrights disease to-day General kountz ehHs'eo i''
C,o,onanv G. S7th Ohio Volunteer Infantry wnen he
&c q lad of fifteen and was elected commander III
chief Of the Grand Army OF the Republic In lSS4
serving term
General Kountz widely known among Granu
Army men the drummer boy OF missionary
pt5oa being the hero of verses under that ute
,,.r,ttep by Kate Brownee Sherwood, which were
ronnlar as a subject of defamation at camphres
and natrtotic meetings geserally. General kountz
earned the title when. drummer boy of fifteen
he ee1zed a musket and joined in the charge at
Missionary Ridge. losing leg.
while commander in chief in 1884, acting Win
c.neraI Rosecrans. General Kountz obtained from
the Pope decision freeing the Grand Army Oh the
panuhltc from the ban a secret society
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15
CLASS DAY At PRINCETON.
Clear Skies Permit Outdoor Erer-
cises Gifts and FacuItu Chances.

Princeton. y. j, June 14.-Bright sunny weather
enabled Princeton 20 hold its class day exercises
to-day out Of doors in the presence of large crowd
Of visitors from all parts of the country The an
nual meetings of the Phi Beta Kappa Society and
the Cliosophic and the American Wing societies
and the meeting of the board Of trustees preceded
the exercises
The class Of 1859 replaced the stone which on
commencement Gay, 1859 it placed in the old chapel
and which lost in the removal OF that structure
The graduation exercises will be held to-morrow
The trustees Of the university held their 1929
commencement meeting to-day, Governor Fort ex-
oficio president of the board. being present The
sword of General John Beatty. member of the
class of 1852. officer in the Revolution and a
trustee Of the college. presented to the uni
versity by William r Barricklo. Of the class of
1878.
Gifts were announced TO the amount Of S145.32l
Of which 500 600 from estate of Mrs Will
lam Earl Dodge, of New York.
Several changes We're made in the faculty the
most important being the election Of Edwin P
Adams. Ph. d, assistant professor OF physics pro-
fessor Of physics Luther P. Eisenhart Phi D, pre-
Ceptor Of ma thematCs professor of ma thenatics
and Edward G. Elliott, Phi d, preceptor in the de-
partnlent of history. politics and economics and
dean Of the college, as professor of politics.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15
PRESTON G1BsoN's NEW PLAY.
Success Produced at the Belasco Theatrs
in Washington.
From The Tribune Bursau.1


Washington. June 14-The first production %
three act play entitled Success. by Preston Gf0-
son. well known Washington and nephew
Of Justice White. of the United States Supreme
Court, took place the Belasco Theatre tonight.
The author was asked TO make speech al tbs
end OF the second act.
The scene Of the play is first Virginia and then
New York A young Southerner. having Inherited
an old Virginia homestead and considerable FORT
une consisting chiefly OF coal lands has lost moss
OF his inheritancs as the result os lie Of idle-
ness He has been obliged sell his hons .
wealthy New York broker. who brings house
party to visit his Virginia estate This party IN
cludes a beautiful New York girl. with Ehona
Thompson, the young Southernsr. falls in love.
Under her influence Thompson determines to change
his mode OF life. He goes TO New York. ~hers
the other characters in the play have rsassembsed.
and becomes a financial power. A Wall Stress
Clique endeavors to ruin him He IS caught IN q
compromising situation with young Vfrgtnia <r1s
a former ward and bis fancee breaks her engage
ment and promises to become the bride OF Thonup-
sons chief financial rival. Ultimately everything
is satisfactorily cleared up and Thompson vn4
success both IN love and finance
The cast included Laura Burt, Msrcetta Esnoada,
Ethel Grey Terry. Bell Howell Bohn. H. 8. North-
rup. Alphonse Either. Frederick Powell George c.
Casselberry, Mr. Gerard and HalIett Boswortn-
The play was staged under ths direction of Nr.
Gibson. assisted by H. s HadheId
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15
Joseph C. CABBLE.
eign Affairs

1osanb c. Cable. WHO managed the mayoralty
campaigns for Seth Low in 1881 and 1888 ana VINO
mas prominent in Brooklyn Repubii'ah Poii'ios'
So os.ardav ar his Brooklyn home. No. OF"
Madison street. He was born ffty-eight years ago
In F7rooklyn Mr Cabble president OF 'he VIII
iar, CabbIe Excelsior Wire Manufacturing COM
many one of the largest wire concerns III 'io
country ,,z,.
ne was q member of the Ansiie Street Presoy-
+erian Church and the Lewis Avenue Congrega-
ttonsl Church. trustee of the Brooklyn Manu-
facturers Association, vice-president of the BUSH
wick Savings Bank member of two lodges OF
++a rndenandent Order of Odd Fellows. the Union
League club the Stuyvesant Heights Repupncah
Ciu6 the Belle Harbor Yacht Club ana the huG- iI
60 Fulton celebration committee He leaves ms
7,ifa son and daughter. Funeral services VIII 19 pe
baid az his home tomorrow evening, ana ne VIII
he buried in Cypress Hills Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15
TRIBUNE ATTITUDE PRAISED.
CORRESPONDENT Wants Congress to Gail Halt
on Pension Legislation.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Your editorial of the So inst on The Cam
paisn for Economy" was excellent. No one doubts
your appreciation Of the services OF the veterans
Of the Civil War and you known as strong
supporter of a Republican administration. ana
therefore your appeal that Congressman be Wiling
to forswear any further general pension legisla-
tcn and stop passing private pension bills comes
with the greater force. Each year as Memorial
Day returns it is noted that the veterans are rap
idly diminishing in number Forty thousand die
annually. We are told. and it is reasonable that the
generous amounts paid in pensions should steadily
diminish
However worthy cause may be- It has It's limit
both as to time and money. When national de-
fciency OF about SIoo,C0Opoo threatens to appear
July it is We'll consider our expenditures; yet
last winter the Senate actually passed bill giving
the widows OF Civil War veterans who married
after 1890 twenty-five years after the close OF the
war the same standing for pensions as those VINO
gave up their husbands in the years ls6l-60 10 save
the Union and risked widovhood aften with a
group of small children. only the vote OF the
House prevented such injustice. Congressman
should remember their obligations TO the whole
nation which they represent They should have
the broad vision Of statesmen and the impartalty
in Judgment that expect 70 mark member or
the Supreme Court. Can il be that some are more
concerned for popularity at home than for what IS
wise and Just? II Congress would heed the sober
judgment Of our best citizens. which makes but
little noise instead OF the clamor Of those seeking
favors our laws would be wiser
WILLIAM y. JOHNSON.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15
1pr relerrnph 70 rne rrIbnne. J

4,,oinoe,d. y j.. June 14.-Miss Elinor Grifiith
71ra-3ng Youngest daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Or
vile T, Waring and J. Hartley Melck' eldest son
- NJ and Mrs George p. Meilick, both OF TINS
u - 20 -ried at o'clock this Afternoon 81
Grace Episcopal Church. the Rev E. Wears ste
- ~ rector officiating. Attending the bride
- Nf,ss Helen W Timpson. Of this city as inad
Of honor Miss Margaret Lowe ana MISS rah
- - -, - You York; Miss Leslie Gordon, OF Roch-
d. Mics Edith Mellick, Miss Florence Stuart
eS',i 80 Grey Fisk, OF this city, as brides
lnt,s rnI and Miss Louise f. Wafns' niece OF the
t,ae as flower girl
-. " Abbott was best man. ana the uslefS
u t,axne and Louis NJ. Ream, or Ne"
VIZ t.arvey Fisk Edward j Waring Jose L.
10 Loi NJ - lawrence L. Tweedy Of this city. An
informal reception followed at the home S[ ens
.s. ,.r.nts The couple will spend their money
piioe NJ cnrines Va and then reside mere.
% mon -. many costly gifts, including seat on
-" hne' New York stock Exchange presented TO U'e
bridegroom by his father.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15
cHRlsrIANIrYs PROGRESS IN AFRICA.

Clifton Springs y. Y June 1.-THE progress OF
Christianity in Africa and the Mahometan world
vas the theme reports of several missionaries at
to-days conference of the international Missionary
Union. The first speaker was the Rev ". b. An
darson acting field secretary Of the United Pres
byterian Board, who told OF the work of his board
for Africa
Miss Gertrude f. Hance gave some observations
made during her twenty-eight years Of work in
South Africa, and Miss Lydia s. Ing described the
growth of Christianity in Central Africa Miss
Martha T.. Price. the only representative IN at
tendance from Natal. told Of the work along edu-
catlonal lines during thirty-two years. E;duca-
tional work among the girls schools of South
Africa was described by Mrs. John 3. Broadhead.
The conference closed tonight after electing the
Rev. J. r. Gracey president the Rev. J. S. Stone
yice-president Mrs H. j. Bostick corresponding
secretary and the Rev c. r Merritt treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15
MISS adams ELECTED.
Chosen Head Of National Conference of Char
tiles and Correction.

Buffalo. June l4-AIiss Jane Adams. OF Hull
Eousz, Chicago. is the president Of the National
Conference Of Charities and Correction for 1910
The election was unanimous This is the first time
In the history OF the conference, covering thirty
SIX years. that woman has been at the head OF
The organization
The other officers elected were: First vice-presi-
deut. F. H. Nibecker. Glen Mills. Penn: second
Tioe-president Aiasley Wilcox. Buffalo. third vice
president. Judge William II. De Lacy, Washington;
general secretary. Alexander Johnson. Fort Wayne,
Inc
Executive conamittee-w. Almont Gates. San
Francisco: Frederick A Gavisk Indianapolis; A.
4 J. McHelway Atlanta; W II McLain. St Louis:
Julian ". Mack Chicago; Max Senior. Cincinnati:
Cosonel Thomas .. Osborne, Louisville; Miss Mary
Perry. 81. Louis
Gine c. speranza attorney to the Consul General
of Italy al New York made the sweeping charge
maj foreigners, including immigrants intending TO
make the United States their home, are discrtm-
mated against in American courts. He claimed
Wat the United States discrin1inated between citi-
fens ard prospective citizens by classifying the lat
tT when they come 10 an American port into
Desirable and undesirable and said that while the
oo9ntry had a right 20 do this it ought TO be
zone b. court rather than by summary. arbitrary
- - non judicial tribunals or boards OF sIeClsi IN
s.FE he said that this discrimination ioIioWs
-e immigrant after he has become a citizen poth
al ev1l ana criminal courss-
Ihe criminal statistics of the country are SO
F- -, .. errors as 10 be worthless, decIIeo ) loge
emanuel Levine. Cleveland Eighty per cent
"a. ne toregn born persons written INTO .1 oL.
;re1se es criminals have ansoluieIy no q CIlIiIal @
-asssaatlons. but those who. through ignorance
- -. Misunderstanding, have been rallroaded INTO
Mss Mary E Mcdowell. Of Chicago followed
-1Iee Levine with attack on the ponce systems
Miss Grace abbott Of Chicago stirred the audi
- with picture Of conditions surrounding work
80 esn n the Chicago stock yards, and urged the
Ns'@ssity Of some sort of government supervision
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15
NEW MUSIC HALL AT BRIGHTON BEACH.

ne new Brighton Beach Music Hall. Ocean
NA"ay and Sea Breeze avenue, Coney Island
o It's doors TO the public for the flrst time last
su' with a vaudeville bin as the attraction. The
4. ~Ie is 70 be devoted vaudeville entirely. II
- = u'oer the direction OF rhe Robinson Amusement
s'npany and IS managed by David Robinson.
efieser OF the Colonial Theatre Manhattan. The
'si'ee 10 the music hall IS N Ocean Parkway,
winch II fronts 30 feet. running 80 feet back on
- - 6Teeze avenue. The exterior is of red brick,
.'h a tiled roof while the interior has marine
''efne q decoration There win be nlatinees
very day besides the evening performances.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15
COMMENCEMENT AT PACKER INSTITUTE

The Packer Collegiate Institute Of Brooklyn
preparatory school for girls held its annual com
mencement exercises last night. Forty young
women received diplomas The parents and friends
Of the graduates filed the in the chapel The
opening yer was by the Rev. Marion lie Roy
Burton pastor Of the Church Of the Pilgrims. Miss
Alice NJ. Corder delivered the valedictory address
The programme included An English Sea-bog."
Miss Anna & Longenecker; The Canal Louise
s Miller: The Promise in Radium, Marion
Hardy: The Old Age of William Blake Helen
N. Sperry: The Child in Modern Literature"
Grace NJ. Allen.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15
STAGE DIRECTOR RECEIVERS $40, 900.
Had Done Work on 1.-The Virginian' and
Checkers for Kirke La Shelle.

The jury that has been hearing testimony in the
suit brought by John Stapleton. who was stage
director TO the late Kirke La Shele, 20 recover
from Mrs La Shelle. executrix Of the estate of
her husband about $4,000 for work he said he had
done on the plays The Nirgnian'' and Check
ers two OF the most successful plays put
bv la Shele Yesterday returned a sealed verdict
TO Justice Davis. of the Supreme Court, in which
Il awarded the plaintiff $4,000.
This was the second trial. In the first Stapleton
obtained a verdict for 5000. This was set aside by
mutual consent
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15

AESI. a HsT e on 9.J: Jss a. - si 1 &C.. T.s T
ssnee So s. Wa.hinE5on St On wednesaay aftsraoos
at O'Clock
cRAwFoRD--on sunday June ls. 1909. George Graz
dence. No 2i5 North Maple ave: East Orange. " J..
Tenienos s. family.
EDWARDS ss5gr.y June me-, z isos & gE9 p 4 5, 70
ao. VsTa; in 9s snefs p Tuesday June Is upon arrva
Of 2:85 p m. train from New York
GAsCorNE-on sunday. June Il. 1909 JAMIE ~isos - q
service at the residence Of daughter Mrs. chz-lss
y Honmel No 4a4 McDonough Brooklyn Wsdnss
day. June Is. at 23O n Inrerrent in EVergrsens
G1LMoUR-Nary Jane Gfmour Csorn veedsr9. widow q
the late Rev James C5ilour Tno tor nlsny -
fulton. y Y June i. 1909 she Is survived oy ons
three daughtsrs-Sirs Henry P DsForest Or New T9-<
ana Mrs Frederick D. vagsnen. Of Fulton. " !.
GRANT-Katnrin Manica daughter Of Dr. and Ms G.
Grant. SUNDAY morning june IS q, 15us . 46~- -
service hsr late residence No = E,JS E,ssJ go = -
New IorA Gig on Tuesday JUNE - a. a. s,2 2qe< N 10
UNTHERon Saturday esnins June r. s is9s At ,Ss Nc
- Wes, 4tTh St Or Egssns s ~ he ists WniI1S
5l ea2a o5 ;Htbe 4Ha L EnTs uesssy Sans
44th -
HAsKE11-ou Jun, y. 1909 Josiah D Haskell sel9ysd
husband Ida NJ Haske FaneTsi ssrvtsss s s9nss e:
s4iS 81. Fia5bush BrooEyn y Y Funeral private
LYNCH-on Monday. Tune "A at Rhtne9ssx 9.. Ts a'
IN 18th % his age Funsra servoeS ~ 81 II
o'clock Train leaves Grand Central statoa at $40
a. m
oLMsTEAD-on Sunday June 10 1893 at Sis s,s = M
rssf5Anre - Russell Wedneeday. June 70
az 10 m. Inrernent. Torrinston. Conn. az p n
June Is
RoBERTsos-sunsay morning. Juns - 1909 at her
Iare residence No East 3sth st. New Eork Clsys
wife q P H Robertson ana
90 IsrAD Or Masters and Charlorts -oW
MarLoa Funeral services Tuesday nlorrins Coz
Tn+eruent Southampton Long Island Phtladeipnia va
pers please copy.
ROOSA-A- Mfd1etovn. y Y James Foster F-oSss- 49,
s. years Funeral late residenes II a m Wednes-
day-
SMITH Or sunday June IL Amy Muller younye=s
daughter Of the Bulow and Corneiia "ee-
more Muller Funeral private
sr.RR-07 MONDAY June "a 1919. William Wright
Stsrr aged years Funeral services will oe neid n
residence No 1882 Fatrneld ave Br1osepoTN
C-onn On THURSDAY Jun- II. az 2.50 n
WOOD-SuddenIy. Monday June u 1873 Of diPht5erA
a. No 121 South Grove 81. East orange y j. Hit9l
Tus1fnr f- son OF Milton Rushing ana the late Luete
Boice wood. aged years. II months and 20 days
Funeral private.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15
PROFESSOR wooLF's ANNIVERSARY.

The fftieth anniversary of the graduation OF Dr.
Solomon Woolf professor emeritus at the college
of the City OF New York, was celebrated yesterday
evening bv gathering of his classmates at Relsen-
uaber's Eighth avenue and 5Sth street. and the
presentation to him of oil painting OF himself
which had been done by 5. ]. Woof. nephew and
also a graduate of the college Among the sew
en+,Ave guests present was President John n.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15

Justice Guy. Of the Supreme Court. hurried away
from, hts chambers in the Criminal Courts Building
s,erdaz, afternoon just after court adjourned ana
vent 70 the Hotel Belmont, where he married Ed
ward Iederer, lawyer, and Miss MaoeIhe+ iileno' %
-, ,.a- &c an intimate friend OF Justice Guy.
.I, r,,ncbot is the daughter of Judge Pinchot' OF
80. Curt of Common Pleas OF Pennsylvania. Her
hnrne Is 81 Milford. Penn.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15
MRS. cHEYWYND GETS A DIVORCE.
laughter of Late Charles Secor, of New York,
VIII Have Custody Of Child.

Sohdon June IA decree Of divorce was granted
LAY LAY 70 Rosamond ChetRynd, daughter Of the
- e '-narles Secor, of New York. from George Guy
'ssnd. on the ground Of misconduct Mr.. Chet-
ma who is the son fand keir Of Sir George Chet-
sH1 refused 20 obey the decree granted 10 his
-, ne on January p restoring her conjugal rights.
~ - chetwynd viii have the custody Of the child
"s couple married ia 1902
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

1 admission "a the Metropolitan Museum Of Art. the
American Museum Of Natural History and the 10
ologcal Garden.
Presbyterian Aliiance Fith Ave
nue. Presbyterian Church. ?. m
annual meeting OF the York Electrical Society for
,Ts election OF oficers. Waldorf-Astora. D
William s Bennett The Value ot a
Vote West End Presbyterian Church, SNp m
,,,t-p ,f SIMMER school the Young Wonen's Chris
TON Association. No. East 18th street. p m
t,rer Of the Federation American Zonists Vienna
tIaT 5sfh street and Lexington avenue. 10 ?
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15
PRESIDENT TPENNA DEAD
His Career-NIo Pecanha S0corn in
as Successor.

Rio de Janeiro. June 14-Dr. Alfonso NIoreirs
Penna, President of Brazil, died to-day. He was
taken i'll with influenza on June 2 and although
seriously sick for time, an Improvement was
noted on June s, which continued until Satur-
day The President then suffered relapse. and
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15

steam engines and boilers Jane and West
streets. where he built for the government at the
time of the Civil War several vessels, small gun
boats and revenue cutters. In 1865 he built the
Andrew Johnson. which is still doing duty the
Great Lakes.
Mr. Gray was prominent in the Methodist
Church, being trustee and the Oldest member of
the Union Methodist Episcopal Church. in 4Sth
street, Broadway. His wife, three sons and
three daughters survive him. The burial will be in
MnodlaWn Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15
OBITUARY NOTES.

JOHN PAUL, aged seventy-hve years, a leading
1ur7berrnan of Wisconsin and the head of a large
Florida lumber company. died at Watertown, Fla.'
yesterday.
JAMES F. ROOsA, a banker and Civil War
veteran died yesterday at his home. In Middle
town y. Y. He leaves a son, Philip q. hoosa'
chief clerk to the State Prison Commission
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15
NEW YORK LAW COMMENCEMENT.

The commencement exercises of the New York
Law School will be held at the Carnegie Hall music
chamber 57th street and Seventh avenue. on
Thursday evening. Professor George Chase, dean
of the school, will preside. and Justice Clarke, OF
the Appellate Division IS TO make address to
the graduates.