davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14
JOYS OF MOTHERHOOD.
WTtten of By Mrs. Edith Rookie
teller Mccormick.
LRy Telegraph TO The rrtsune.l

Chicago. Aug 13-NTrs. Edith Rockefeller Nc
Cormick wife OF Harold F. Mccormick in an
article published in THE Delineator tC-da.- dis
cusses What My Children Mean TO Me-" Moth
erhood" Mrs Mccormick declares. n =sr3 the
fulness of living. and brings 10 every woman the
opportunity TO be a queen" Far from hampe-ing
and restricting the activities OF clever women.
children Mrs Mccormick asserts. lead to a higher
purpose and broader usefulness in life.
OF the happiness OF motherhood Mrs. Mccormick
says:
When we waken TO the realization that the
baby in our Is own. that have the
right. the privilege. the honor to be called mother
find that something is within US. a love
different from any have experienced before
pride. d jealous care. great overwhelming
Joy"
She speaks of the child "a little SOUL loaned
TO US to love and care for.
of the sacrifice IN a mothers Hfe." Mrs. Mo
Cormick writes
May l ask what sacrifice is? Is doing what love
prompts us to do ever hardship a deprvation2
Are not the nobest deeds of life the deeds prompted
by love?
In our married life IL is love which paves each
days path with roses which makes the thorns in
the way not less pointed but hurtess. Has any
queen a greater chance TO make her individuality
fell than we, each in her hOme?'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14
FINANCIERS BACK HOME
Those Returning on Lusitania Opt
mistic on Business affairs.

Several men well known in the world OF finance
came back TO this country yesterday on board the
LusitRnia. Most OF them optimistic In regard
10 conditions abroad far American securities
were Concerned. and nearly all predicted a long
period of prosperity for this country. which they
said had already begun.
j. s. Bache. senior member OF the Stock Elk
change firm OF ]. s. Bache & Co. speaking OF the
rise in prices OF securities said that, although
the advance had been rather rapid in some issues
he was firmly convinced that prevailing quotations
Were merely discounting 4 period Of great pros
pertty which promised He said that he did
not agree with those who attributed the advance IN
stocks 10 manipulattve tactics the part OF
tain large nanclers and leaders in the market but
thought 1t due almost entirely TO the law Of
supply and demand, aided perhaps. by very intel
ltgently directed campaign.
Regarding conditions abroad Mr. Bache said that
everywhere he went ne found crops very poor, and
he believed the yields there. especially in the
supply countries, would be very small. He added
mat THIS would help the situation IN this country.
which VAS already rosy
Referring 10 the attitude of French investors and
hnancers toward American securities, Mr. Bache
said that he thought they were becoming much
more favorably disposed toward them and that the
movement for listing United States Steel common
in Paris. while not yet successful. had led very
larES purchases Of shares by French investors.
Anthony n Brady. chairman or the executive
committee of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit was
another optimistic passenger. Barney Baruch Faid
that h" had kept In touch with the market -
means of wireless messages. and that some OF the
brokers on board the Lusitania had put through
important deals during the "trip.
Max Pam the lawyer. said that he had found
England In an unsettled condition financially. 1T
Is only question of time he said. when Great
Britain will have To establish protective tariff
l spent some tim" in Germany, and found Condi-
lions there most encouraging. feeling Of opti-
mism prevails In the empire both among hnancers
and Investors Conditions there are II marked con-
trast 10 the feeling OF which prevails in Eng
land and scotland
Mrs. Whitelaw Reid tho wife OF the American
Ambs ssador 10 the Court Of St Jamess returned
tc this country with her :ather II. o. Mills She
said that Mr.. Reid had been detained in London by
the Chinese loan negotiations, With Mr.. Mills she
will 10 tho Adirondack
other passengers were Dwight l.. EImendorf. the
lecturer who brought back pictures OF in the
Balkan countries Alfred = anderbit Mrs Ricn-
mond Mayo Smith. Augustus Pitou. the playwright
Charles NJ Borden and Gcleral q. r. p. Howard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14
COLLEGES NOT evNEFIcIARIEs

Providence. Aug. l3-Bequests TO public insttu-
lions of Chicago. Boston and Providence are con-
tanned In the will filed to-day Of John Edward
Brown, who had residence in each of those cities
After $4,000 is paid to the widow one-half of the
remainder is 20 be held In trust for her, and at
her death is to be distributed the trustees See
fit the only stipulation being that IL shall not go
10 any university. college or library.
The other half is left follows: Perkins Insti-
tuition for the BlInu. Boston. 100000; Gwynne Tenn
porary Home for Children. Boston. $1,000: Indus
trial School for Crippled and Deformed Children
Boston. $4,000; Home for Incurables. Chicago. $50
OoO Home for Aged Men and Women. Providence
SIS 900: Home for Aged Women. Providence, $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14
CHARGES IRE DELAYED.
austrian Society Calls UHLidNs's
fiction Unfair and DiscOurdging.

The Austrian Society Of New York was dlsap-
pointed yesterday In not receiving the charges
which Commissioner Williams based his exclusion
% the socie-y's agent from Ellis Island Thurs
day 4 special meeting which had been called for
last night. adjourned after spirited discus
sion II the situation. statemept was issued by
the society. expressing lmpaterce al the delay.
The commissioner is continuing his Investigations.
and Il is reported that stiu more immigrant homes
may be barred from the island before the end ot
the arair IS reached The Austrian Society state
meut reads.
The society regrets that E; VAS not able % act
Charges on which the commissioners decision IS
based We're informed that We would receive
cory u IN. charges some time next week. We
consider this unusual procelurr undue. unfair and
most aiscouraging 20 the Director ho are Amer
ilsn citizens who frur. humanitarian motives have
spent their time and money Tor many years 70 help
tie immigrants 81 their native country. II Is well
known that these sor~lH Ia u-si q such assist
The trustees OF The Swedish Lutheran Imml-
grants Home which barred from the island
on Tuesday. held "a meeting yesterday their
home I'm State street Criticism Of the commits
slon-r and his ne~ movement was general. Ru-
dOlph Sutt~Tson was appointed the s"c!ety's agent
70 succeed Andrew Dahlherg. the man against
whom In particular the commissioner launched his
attack upon the Institution II said
island. how ever. that the new agent Will probably
be- allowed 10 greet the immigrants there until
the whole matter Is cleared mp More revelations
stu To bc made II is said. and plans OF re-
construction for the debsrred homes Ia be
adopted. approved and put into effect. and possibly
"A system Of federal Inspection VIII be established
The commissioner has promised To- send the Aus
trian society the specific statement Of charges
which they have requested within "A few days. The
airing the immigrant homes affairs has awak-
ened considerable public interest. The subject Will
up FOR discussion at a meeting OF Italians
which II 10 be held tonight at Spalone Hall.
10Th street ana Morris avenue. The Bronx.
ganlze political club which will be known as the
Giovuntico Nerrazzano Political club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14
MANY AERoNAUTS AT RHEIMS.
Preparations for the Contests-The Arrival of
Mr.. Curtiss

Paris. Aug. l3.-The French aeronauts are busily
preparing for the international contests at Rheims
on August y NJ Bleriot. who recently crossed the
Channel from Calais to Dover in his monoplane. is
at Issy les Moulineaux making flights and training
his pupils Henry Farmau is at Mourmelon Ia
Grande tuning UP his machine. lie has made
eral 0kilometre fights. In which he carried with
him woman passenger. the weight In the machine
including the ballast. being 2g pounds
Glenn H Curtiss. the American. was busy to-day
installing himself in the villa ne has rented at
Betheny Just outside the city. the aerodrome
The aeroplane which he will in the interna-
tOnal races arrived here to-day and placed
IA It's shed. Mr. Curtiss hopes make a trial
flight tomorrow afternoon. RE expects be
able 10 compete in the endurance and the
passenger carrying contest but these trials neces-
sarily Will be subordinated 20 the for the
James Gordon Bennett cup 10 win which was the
principal object OF his coming 10 Rheims.
Count de Lambert also arrived here to-day
bringing with him a Wright machine, which he is
preparing for trial lights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14
OBITUARY..
ALFRED J. cAMMEYER.

Alfred ]. Cammeyer, senior member Of the shoe
hrm OF A J. Cammeyer. died suddenly from
apoplexy at his summer home Sea Gate yester-
DAY His death q shock to his friends
ana business associates. he had been In perfect
health until Wednesday
Mr.. Camneyer born in Brooklyn siXty-rfine
years ago. At the age OF fifteen he obtained work
IN shoe store and saved enough from his
earnings 10 set himself up in business Fifteen
years ago he moved his from Carmine and
Bleecker streets 10 its present Site Sixth avenue
and 10Th street. He was twice married. His first
wife died in 1881 Ten years later he married Miss
Martha Hay He leaves children He a
member OF the Phoenix American Yacht and New
York Athletic clubs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14
MAGIC BOOT" MAN SETTLES.
Pays $4,000 to Father of Boy Who Got s., 900
Verdict Against Him

John p Lubbe, as guardian for his six-year-old
son, Henry. has compromised with Matthew Hill
CERT the magic boot man. Judgment Z 5000.
which he obtained against the latter I.u be sued
for $4,000 in behalf Of his son. who sufre ID from
tubercular hip disease charging that thro gh F!l-
serts treatment the boy became worse.
The jury gave verdict for SO TO- which the de-
fendant appealed Lubbe has -ttled for 80 50.
explaining that he feared tn emarks OF ;tice
Con on the trial that the pIai1 -'f lacked lent
evidence might prejudice the -ase before = An
peilate Division The possible 6if1culty OF -ect-
ing The Judgment another reason gil n by
Lubbe for the compromise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14
FUNERAL OF COLONEL A. A. POPE.

Boston Aug. IA short prayer by the Rev A.
J.. Cross assistant pastor Of the Old South Church
the playing Of The Lost Chord" and the sounding
of taps constituted the funeral to-day Of Colonel
A A Pope head OF the Pope Manufacturing Com
many who died at his home at Cohasset on Tues
aay Delegations from the Loyal Legion, the
Grand Army Of the Republic and many social and
,,olitical organizations with which Colonel Pope
was Identified present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14
FUNERAL OF LIguT-coL. J. T. FRENCH, JR

Washington. Aug l3-The funeral Of Lieutenant
Colonel John 7. French jr, L. 5. A. who died
Tuesday was held here to-day and the body was
buried in Arlington National Cemetery, with mill
tary honOrs.
Colonel French had "a notable career as tao
tician and authority military evoiutions. and
gained fame by his participation in Indian eXpedi
lions For services during the Powder River eA-
nedition under General Crook he received medal
90 honor In the SPANISH American War he re-
ceived a brevet and rendered valuable services as
chief auartermaster at Havana during the period
Of reconsideration following the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14
THs REV. DIR. HIRAM NJ. THOMAS.

Chicago Aug l3.-Word was received to-day Of
the death Of the Rev. DR.. Hiram NJ Thomas AZ
~ Fuuiak Springs Fla. Dir. Thomas for years
prominent figure In religious circles tn Chi
cage the head OF the Peoples Church. which he
founded In the early SOS. after his expulsion
FOR heresy from the Methodist Episcopal Church.
he the author OF a number Of works on re-
hsious subjects He once chosen president
of The Congress ~ Religions and regarded as
"a leader in liberal religious thought
Or Thomas was born in Hampshire County Va
in lS2-. and entered the ministry the age OF
twenty. Among his works were Origin and Des-
tiny Of Man" and The Peoples Pulpit"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14
GOVERNOR BROWN FILES ANSWER.
Denies Charges of Alienation Made in Balti-
more-Status of Divorce Suit.

Baltimore Aug l3-Ex-Governor Frank Brown
has fled his answer 10 the Sco.O0o alienation suit
Of his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Frank r. : Brown,
denying he committed the wrongs alegSd. The
case VIII probably not be reached. il il comes 10
trial before late In the fall
The papers in the divorce proceedings OF Mrs
Brown ded against her husband Frank r. : Brown.
are still in the hands Of the master In chanceTy
and will not be returned To court until Mrs
Browns attorney returns from a trip 70 Europe.
when the decree of divorce will be signed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and forecast.-Washington. Aug. Is
Moderate temperature general during the last
twenty four hours In the lake region and The
States. but the distribution now is such as IN
indicate change weather over these dis
trcts during the three days the Mississippi
Valley and the plains there been continue
tton high temperatures and will remain,
during Saturday AMI sunday. Local RANTS oc-
within the hours IN the middle
Atlantic and south Atlantic states. the Gulf states
Tennessee, Arkansas the Ohio Valley.
In the Northwestern States and the Rocky Mountain
region
Unsettled showery weather continue during Sat
urdav Sunday in the States and there will
be scattered showers in the Middle he North
west and the Rocky Mountain region. Generally fair
weather Is Indicated for the middle Atlantic norm
Atlantic states the upper Ohio Valley and the lower
lake region during the torty-eight hours
The winds along the New England and middle Atlantic
will be light variable; south Atlantic east C;uf
light variable mostly south. Gulf med
south; the lower lakes light variable mostly
east and the lakes. light 10 moderate ana
southeast.
Steamers departing Saturday European ports will
light moderate variable winds and partly coui,,
weather To- Grand Banks. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14
HODGE OPENS SEASON AT SEASIDE

Asbury Park. y. j., Aug. 13.-Wllam Hodge and
his company opened here tonight In The Man
from Home Two faces i'm the cast were
those OF Madeaine Louis, appearing for the first
time Ethel Granger Simpson and Louis p Yer
ande. playing the part OF secretary the Duke
The play returns to the Astor Theatre. New York
Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14
NEWPORT sEml-FINAL TENNIS.

IHy IfIekfHIh % ID" ItIbune ]
Newport Aug. l3.-Fhe semi-hnal matches in the
handicap singles lawn tennis tournament among
the OF the Newport summer colony We're
played to-day. despite occasional showers. Mrs
Barger Wallach and Mrs. Howard G.. Gushing Were
the winners. both in straight sets Mrs. Walach
defeated Miss NJ. Scott. g. G.. and Mrs. Cushing
won over Mrs A I.anfear Norrie. g. 10 the last
set being holly contested. Both winners allowed
their opponents IA handicap OF half 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14
paddock AERoPLANE SMASHED.
Machine Falls While Making Ascent at Pete
wawa-Aeronaut Unhurt

Petewawa, ont. Aug 3-Thr Baddeck No
aeropaue met with m.shap tonight which Will
postpone further attempts al flight for a week As
the 'nachiur rising for an ascent II suddenly
Zen 70 the ground. breaking on the rudder aud
propeller ana damaging the under running gear
and the centre framework Douglass MCCurdy. who
was the pilot. was unhurt. and the engine was not
damaged The accident is attributed the engine
being placed too far hack making the aeropIane
too heavy behind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14
MARY RHlNELANDeR KING.

lE. Telegraph 20 The Trihure-l
Great Neck. Long Island. Aug l3-Mary Rhine
lander King. who did much charitable work for
Episcopal missions. died at her country home at
Kings Point. here, yesterday at the Of
siNry-seyen years Last year a large plot Of
ground with dwelling house for the rector was
presented by her 10 All Saints Episcopal Church,
OF Great Neck. and this was followed by other
gifts. She contributed largely 10 the Diocese Of
Ions Island. The funeral will he held tomorrow
morning AT I:So O'Clock from An Saints Church.
Great Neck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14

Al Tie tochts not hayilg power were towed 20
hock4sno By the steam yachts with the feet. 2 ..
beheolcis Oneida took the yawl Polaris and the
koop Adventures the TUNA had The Taormina.
ana the Limited the Cleoua
While passing through -,ggemoggin Reach TODAY
"a mr. way 70 Bar Harbor, the steam yacht Nara
Ca owned by Henry Walters. Of the New York
'achl Club. ran "a rock. She came OF later and
FDoeeaeo with apparently little damage.
There are forty-thr-e yachts IN this harbor flying
sF new York Yacht club tag. The start Tor Bar
Hafoor Will be- made tomorrow morning AT
peOcA The yachts taking the outside course instead
" gong through Egg nogEm Reach. i is expect
V mat twenty yachts VIII start IN to-Inorrows
taoe
ihe yacht Polaris finished the raoe from Vine
Isiu haven 20 Portland al 10 :2s 10 last night the
S7Oha ct ~ 30 THIS morning, and the Adventur
~ al ! :3s IS tlis morning
4"e winner Of The race for launches at Portland
sA 'he Alohas boat and not the North Stars, "a
OBVIOUSLY reported
me summaries Of to-day's run follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14

Or J. Alison Scott one u the best known
cricket players IN the country lie was rnefnb-r
OF several American teams that went 70 England
% play the county eieveus and fos years was al
ways picked FOR the All-Atnerca team IN intcrna-
uonal matches. With his two brothers J. Irwin
Scott ana Walter Scott. he upheld cricket fame
Of DIS FAMILY. Or. scott was graduated from the
University OF F'unsyI yania IN 49, and from the
University Of Pennsylvania Medical School "a los
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14
EsPERANrIsTs ELECT OFFICERS

Chautauqua. n. Y. Aug 3.-The Esperantists OF
the North American Association, in session here.
to-day elected these officers President, DIR. D. o. s.
Lowell headmaster OF Roxbury Latin School. Bos-
ton, and vice-president. DIR. W. H. Yeamans. De-
troit.
Surgeon Arthur Baker u. s. A, of Chicago. will
attend the Barcelona congress as representative
from the United States on the international COM
mittee which controls the evolution of the Ian
-suage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14
Special Notices.
To the Employer.

Do YOU want desirable help QUICKLY7
SAVE TIME, AND EXPENSE by consultins
tn &c OF applications of selected aspirants for
pos tions Of various kinds which has lust been
Installed at the Uptown Office of
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE,
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between Seth and 37th Streets.
Office hours: 0 a to ?. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14
RED Cross SENDS MONEY TO TURKEY.

Washington. Aug. 13.-An additional $3.50 was
sent to-day the American Red Cross relief com
mittee at Beirut. Turkey, TO assist, massacre suf-
ferers. This money received from The Chris
tian Herald" and makes a total OF so 500 sent to
Turkey by the Red Cross for relief purposes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14
AMBASSADOR REID TO SAIL SOON.

Washington Aug. 13-Whitelaw Reid. the Ameri-
Ambassador 10 Great Brtap. expects to sail
FOR New York sooa. according 10 announcement
made at the State Department to-day Secretary
Knox having approved a request for a short leave
Of absence, The ambassador IS coming home 10
attend 10 some personal business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14
MISS MARY A. vERMILYE.

Orange. y. j.. Aug. l3.-Mss Mary A Vermuye
died at the home Of her cousin. William V Ruton
in East Orange. this morning. following an illness
OF three months She VS. native Of New Jersey
bat lived in Hartford. Conn. practically an OF her
life. She had been a dweer at East Orange at
intervals for three years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14
PLACE OF UNCLE TOM SALE BURNS.

Lexington, Ky, Aug l3.-The courthouse OF
Washington, Mason County in which Uncle Tom
OF Uncle Toms Cabin" fame, sold, was struck
by lightning and destroyed to-day. The building
erected in 1874 II was the sale of the aged
negro at this place that gave Harriet Beecher
Stowe the basis for her story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14
DR.. JOSEPH ALISON SCOTT

Northeast Harbor. Ne, Aug Ia-Dr. Joseph All
son Scott. Of Philadelphia died today thu sum
mer home Of his brother-in -lavy George Wharton
Pepper DR. Scott was forty-four years Of age
The funeral VIII be- held Sunday. Ia PhiladeI-
phia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14

thseIsoN. William
Baker. in the s5d year y bis age.
BAtP o =, Eyi5ay August Theodosa BALDWIN
Services at - Iate residence 10 ii circle Roehes
ne arrival Of The 10 from the szns & aTs
'f eGS NAN s Fa q me On late sF' Gavin "a
o. Se" -s Y9Ts ci'g II siI1 year Egns-l IS
G-nt-L ave Plan n y. j., on Monday <ussst Is.
and New 7oTs papers 's Pisas 1S eo Syi' mowers
cAAilfEIs.R At ssa Gate. Friday. Is. ed
~ eat7 year Of his life Funeral services nday
az IT, J, ss 5 no. az ~ a m I59' aa ~ HuT12
terment private. Please omit towers.
cH I5o5 TsVark \ j. Thursday; II
s~ry , NI be LTD az his home No 6ss .tis3 s.
n 5o ,n II San Fs is , ca Sss.
Or -tsphen 2 de Wolfe
Ed suddenly. August z William Charo--y.
sas2 Nm. 81 K 5Iit s Mne Services al 7e'
INlE:I;S1 IIAt Parts. France on Thursasy Asr y
suranee Company formerly Of sTrnsaed Mass in the
67th year Of his
Angus. s oos sr S Gss Ss Msq qs 4sad on
King daughter Of TIE late John A and Mary G King;
saints Church. Great Neck SATURDAY,. August IL. az
b attached to sse train ,savns Long Island city
1O:12 FOR GC at NeCN-
MJL.HALI~- Man J. NII.hau. youngest OF Thomas
Vincent and Ann Graham Mulhau. OF County Cunlber
land England Funeral service sunday August ~ az
intereat private at Ire SonyenienSe Of the family.
oGRFN funeral Of sneae Taeresse 9s5sP Will be
H-,ok at $50 o'clock sunday August Is.
Rv .,-on Friday. August Is. 1909. Ida <. Van
wife OF William g. RyersOn. In her sd year
-.. of funeral hereafter.
ss on august r. Mary anna kenyon wife q
Is hamilton Terrace. saturday. August IA. at
VERNiII.YE-At orange y J.. August Is. 1ar9. Mary
VarrniIye Rev Robert G.
errnilye Hartford. Conn Funeral saturday. August
IA az me residence of W V. Ruton. No. 81 Bald
win St Orange. y j., at O'Clock Interment At
Hartford Conn
WALKER Thursday. August II. Lille, beloved
1aurhter Of Norman : Walker Funeral services at
Trinity church. New Dorp. Island sunday.
-, ?. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14

Highest temperature yesterday rs tat mD lowest.
o. cat $50 SIS for
thirty-three years. rs
Local Partly cloudy rising temperature
sHdav Sunday: light variable wind. mostly south.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14
UNDERTAKINGS.

FRANK f. CAMPBELL. 241-s West 2sd 81, chapslz
Private Rooms. Private Ambuances Tel 1924 Che
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14
CEMETERIES
THE wooDLAwN CEMETERY

reay accessible by Harlem train from Grand CENTRAL
station, Webster and Jerome avenue ucNeys and y car
rage LOT up. Telephone 4s53 Gramercy for Boo<
OF representative.
- once 20 East sd St. New City.