davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28

T5 FaBs. s tb1asR a' y8 us m Aye west . s s2d % E
Campbell Buildng)
B4TEscon # Wednesday Ma d at Glen Ridge, " u
John G Bates in his I2d year I1JeTmsnt al Cold
from Grand Central Depot
BIRD-On Tuesday May 25. 1909. altar lingering III
Funeral services Be held al his late rssidsncs
Peekski X n IL On Friday m May IS On & The 75siSal 1e
Lexington avenue terminal Carriages VII meet train
Serment at the convenience OF the family.
CI1BNEY-suddsnly. on May Is 1903. at sSuth Man
year Of his age Fneral services at his home IN souta
car viii be attached to tain IeaVins the Grand csnsi
Sa5ton At s19 a & nj 5sgTninS Sas SlI eT,s AT, & n Ss"
CoUCH-At No 40 West End ave; on Thursday. Nay
2T 1903. John R Couch IN his 57th year. Fuzeral
services at the Msthodtst SaireH SsaSoH' 99S; 1 1
Cer1etery canton Cleveland Canton OhiO) papers
HENING-At New Rochelle. on Wednesday,. Nay g
1909 James woodruff son OF the late z1 Rooert N u
ses x III BE- SeIa al % his sfe rssfssnce No 5oa 1sr
81; Brooklyn. on saturday nornlns. 1880 kindly
HUNTTING-At Msndhan y. J.. May p. n tire IRA
year Of his age John BroWer Hunttns sLdsS{ s9a =
Hampton. Long Island Notice of funeral later
a ,5Sg dSRks5s % on 16 WsRssafayw q ws 15niq s.
@ ay "a and d'os s 9fy f ne IaTs Sylvester T-a1asz
and Lucy sdsIeyl ksli9sg 4srs m aaa Soes
Broadway. ToHkers. on Friday, 2sth i%zst- % an, a
road train leaving New York city at 1-55 =. n
mrRRAY-suddsniy. on MAY q. 1909 Henry u M MrTsy y
IS years for years connected witn tne De-
parrnent Of Finance Funeral from the parlors OF =
Harper Company. No 163 Court St BrooElyn On -
afternoon. O'Clock Relatives ard frterds
invited % attend
PERRY-On Wednesday. MAY IS. 1909. Elizabesa PTis-
ella. wife OF Alexander Perry. ". D. and dausntsr
Of the John I. Crawford Funeral services On
Friday May IS 1909. at II O'Clock az her Iats rssf-
dence. No. l West 6sth Funeral private
PowERs-On May Is 1909. Frances q. Powers IN
sgd Of her Services AZ her ate
Interrnsrt Hudson y 7
REINHARDT-Amelia. widow OF Edward Charles Rein
haTdt her 10Th year Funeral services on Inurs1zs
1909. 2. at her iare resi1ences no.
s8s Putnam ave. Brooklyn InterTent in svergreeIs
family.
ROBERTSoN-suddsuIy. May 1909. Eleanor EIovsnd
Harry H Robertson and daughter ot James =
TI0vvIand aged 2S wears Funeral viii be held
Reid and Patchen. Brooklyn Friday, Nay .
at ?. m
sCHAFFNER-In her 9th year. Marguerite beloved
deughter OF John and Elizabeth Scha1ner- Funesal
Brooklyn. Friday May . p m. 5eiaJlSes 7.- az
friends respectfully invited 70 attend IntersnI
Saturday. ? ?.
sCE4IFFMAN-On Thursday MAY % 1909. Nayms Edna.
George and Mirriau Wepfer. Funeral services On
SATURDAY evening. O'Clock. az her late residence
No East 5th st, Brooklyn
wAIIS-Ou Nav Is Margaret. widow OF Alexander
Walls services residence No slA
Bedford ave. Brooklyn saturday. May p az 70
a Intsrnaent private Kindly omit flowers
yyFIIFS-At his residence. in Wyzlusinz Penn. Tues
dav evening May *. 1903. George Hollsnback Weless
in his S7th year. Interment IN Oak Hill Cemetery
Saturday morning
BriEss widow OF John Beekman west5rook- N sstA
wear. Funeral private.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
TAP DAY At YALE.
Bones" Takes Young Taft and
SeUeraI of the Best athletes.
[By Telegraph to The tribune. ]

New Haven. May 2L-Tap Day at Yale brought
the usual picturesque ceremonies on the campus.
in which fifteen members for each of the three
senior societies were selected for next year from
the present junior class by a resounding slap be-
tween the shoulders, given by members of the
societies in the senior class.
Robert A. Taft was slapped for Skull and Bones
by Allen Trafford Klots of Huntington. Long
Island Young Taft is a grandson of Alphonso
Taft, Yale 49, of the founders of the society,
and Of William II. Taft Yale '7S President
Taft was a Bones man when in Yale.
Edward H. Coy, the football captain, is son of
the late Professor Edward G.. Coy. who was
member of Skull and Bones. and a brother Of
Sherman Coy, Yale, CO. who also belonged to the
society Three members of the junior class refused
elections. They were Stephen Clement. Of Buff
falo; Carroll Cooney, of Brooklyn, the football
guard. and c. d. Armstrong, of Pittsburg. Clement
later elected Keys.
Frederick Murphy, the baseball captain was
elected to Skull and Bones were Walter Logan
and Stephen Philbn. All three are on both the
football and the baseball teams. Philbin Is the
son of Eugene A. Phibin, the former District AT
torney of New York Henry NJ Curtiss. son or
Julian w Curtiss Of New York. elected to
Scroll and Key Following is complete hst Oh
those elected:
Skull and Bones-Stanhope Bayne-Jones New
Orleans; Ruthven A. Wodeu. Poughkeepsie George
Brooklyn; Augustus Knight Evanston. Ill Robert
Westboro Mass; Lyndon NJ. King. Minneapolis;
Charles Pascal Franchot. Oean. y y; Waiter
Seth Logan, Washington. Conn; Edward Harris
Coy, New Haven; Carl a. LOhmann, Akron. ONO
Robert A. Taft, Washington; stephen H PhilbH'
New York City and John Heron Pittsburg
scroll and Key-LyIe G. Hall Ridgeway, Pa. ;
Thomas l.. Riggs, Washington: Henry G. Holt.
Grand Rapids. Mich. Joseph c. Platt scranton
Penn; Thomas Slater Johnson, jr.. R2chester'
Earl T. Williams, Brooklyn; Harry BinghaR-' NJ
Cleveland: Reginald RoOme, New York city; W
Prescott White. st. Paul Henry T. CurtiSss.
Greenwich. Conn; Carlton c. Jewett: Buffal2j
ton Hoyt 3D. Cleveland; Stephen NJ Clement Jr.
Buffalo. and Thomas Hewes, Hartford Conn.
VOLTS Head-Garnett NJ. Noyes, Warren Penn ;
Fred A. Hotehkiss. MIllerton \ u Milton w
Ciriggs, St Paul. Carlton A. ConneH, scranton
Penn: William II. Parsons jr-. New York city;
Lyman y. Hne, New York City; Wilson l. Eyre.
Howard Y O'Brien. Chicago: Walter Barnun'
Mamaroneck. y Y; George a. Richardson Au-
hurn n Y; David /. Daggatt. New Haven: Rlcu-
ard X FIawes Fall River. Mass; Walter L. Bro"F
Erwin. Tenn; James d Spencer. St LOUIS
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
IN INTEREST OF VOTES FOR WOMEN
American Answers English Arguments Against
Extension of Suffrage.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: \ cable dispatch from London recently re-
ports Lord Cromer president Of the League 70 Op
pose Woman Suffrage as holding that women are
untitled TO vote because they are not men" In
reply, beg leave TO quote Henry Ward Beecher
as follows: 1t viii scarcely be denied that men
are superior 10 women. = men: and that women
arc immeasurably superior 10 men, as women: :
while both Of them together are more than a
match for either Of them separately" Women are
not united TO vote, but It seems that government
IS unwilling to let them either vote or IegsIate
and until a real republic giving equal legislative
rights To women. Is established women them
selves will not generally want to vote. But this
should not be taken to that women are unat
to vote, but rather that boased representative
form Of government Is not yet a true republic
Finally the dispatch reports Lord Curzon as saw
ing that, while he regards the woman suffrage
movement the most important subject in con-
temporary politics. the enfranchisemere of women
would endanger the safety OF the empire" He
frage is adopted. you may put up the shutters of
the British Empire and write Tchabod over the
gates of whitehall"
In reply to Lord Curzon's statement that equal
suffrage would "endanger the safety of the en-
pire.' let me quote a leading American suffragist,
Miss Alice Stone Blackwell. follows: The rea-
sons why women should are the same as the
reasons why men should vote-the same as the
reasons for having republic rather than a mon
archy"
In conclusion it seems 10 that the United
States should look to her laures. and remain
a plutocracy and sexocracy any longer than is alb
soluteiy necessary, but take the lead in the move
ment for equal suffrage, and eventually also for
absolute equality of representation for both sexes
without which a true republic cannot be evolved
HAROLD SHAFTER HOWARD.
f,,rrr 90
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
MORE THEATRES FOR sHUBERTs.
Managers Make Contracts to Book Over the
Inter Mountain Circuit.

Contracts We're signed yesterday by ]. J. Shubert
and a. r. Pelton and r. c. Shutter by the terms
of which Messrs. Shuberu will book attractions
for the Inter Mountain Theatrical Circuit conduct
ed by Pelton and Shutter. According TO the Shu-
berts the managers affiliated with that circuit have
decided TO adopt the open door policy" The Shu-
berts by this arrangement enabled book
their attractions from one end of the country TO
the other.
The Inter-Mountain Theatrical Circuit has its
main office in Denver. It has twenty-eight theatres
in Utah. fourteen in Arizona, eleven in Idaho eleven
in Nevada and others in Colorado. Wyoming. Mon
tana. California and New Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
NOT PLANNING TO PoLLuTg HUDSON.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: l noticed in yesterdays edition of your
paper a statement that the Putnam Association
contemplates petitionng the Legislature to per-
NIT the construction OF trunk sever from Briar
Cf Manor through the Saw Mill River Valley
with outlet into the Hudson River. Permit me
TO state. president of the Putnam Association
which association represents all the various cities
and towns on the Putnam division of the New
York Central Railroad. that our association has
never had any defirite proposition suggested
for consideration, and is nov at this time urging
any legislation promoting any project which
would pollute the Hudson River The objects
OF association to improve and promote
the welfare and interests of the section served
by the Putnam division, New York Central Rail-
road and when practical plan for dsposing
of sewage OF this territory is presented
association will undoubtedly urge It's adoption.
J. PRESCOTT GAGE.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
PAINTINGS BRING $3.50.
First Days Session of Weeks Sale at Fifth
Avenue Art Galleries.

Two dusty little time-toned oil paintings wers
the storm centre in the bidding at the Fifth Ave
nue. Art Galleries yesterday at the first session f
the weeks sale Of art objects the total OF which
was 1882 The fist bid was . cents and in two
minutes SlS apiece was offered H D. G. RohIfs
and another then bid against each other until the
pair OF canvases were knocked down to RohIfs for
N6- He said he would have doubled the price TO
obtain them.
Edward Mcguire paid $50 for another pair OF
Fdlntlngs, one OF which proved be an aGuareils
py J. Francis Murphy The other purchasers in
cluded Graham Davis, J. II Smith J. O'Brieu.
h A DCnneN S. Carmichael and A NJ Fowler.
The sale continues to-day and Tomorrow The oil
paintings are to be dispersed this evening.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
WILLIAM 3. RIcE,s PUBLIC REQUESTS

1,adb,r, Mass May 27.-Pubc bequests amount
, 20 100000 are provided in the Will Of the late
yK-j1liarn r Rice of Quincy, a wealthy shoe manu-
facturer. which was flied for probate here to-day
The principal one is bequest OF $1oo'"p lot 'he
-. .itst,,en+ Of some charitable institution bear
,ro his name the character of which he leaves to
his executors and trustees. although he suggests
a home for aged the unfortunate. The town of
Hudson receives $4,000. to be used 10 establish
roanuaI training school, hospital or home for
dis+rct nurses and $4,000 goes to the Quincy City
TIosnitaI which Mr.. Rice established some years
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
soTHERN AND MARLowE IN BOSTON.

LBy Telegraph The TribuneI
Boston, May g7.-E. II. Sothern and Julia Marlowe
tonight at the Majestic Theatre here. appeared
for the first time in two years Romeo and Juliet
The entire scenic equipment Of their production
was brought from New York purposey for this
single performance Immediately after to-night's
performance the scenery was returned to New
York. where Sothern and Marlowe commence on
Monday night a three weeks engagement in
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
RALLY FOR MORRIS BROWN COLLEGE

An educational rally for Morris Brown College,
of Atlanta will be held in Carnegie Lyceum on
Sunday afternoon. May 30 The college trains
Young negro men and women and is supported
l,,. voluntary contributions. Among those who VIII
sneak are the Rev Dr. Robert S Macarthur. the
Rev Dr. W W. Beckett. the Rev. Or. G. II. Park
hurst Lewis Nixon John Temple Graves and the
Rev Richard d. Stnson, vice-president OF the col
1eea Endovrnents or subscriptions may be sent to
clarke Howell, editor Of The Atlanta Constitu-
fion Atlanta.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
ACTORS ALLIANCE ANNIVERSARY.

The tenth anniversary meeting OF the Actors
Church Alliance held last night at the Berke-
ley Theatre. the same hall in which ten years
ago the alliance organized by the late Bishop
Potter Last nights meeting designed mostly
for the entertainment of non-acting members OF
the organization Miss Molle Walsh. Mrs. Ade-
lalde Fitzaen. Miss Jessie Graham. Joseph Carol.
William j. Cooke, James Palmer Collins. William
Hodge and Mrs. Kidder-Pierce contributed sslec-
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
Mr.. spREcKELs DENIES ENGAGEMENT.

Paris, May "a rumOr has been current ne-s
that Claus Sp-eckels. of San Francfsc0. who has
been studying music in Paris and Miss Mary A.
Case. Of Portland. Ore. had become engaged ana
would return TO the United States next week 20
nave the marriage ceremony performed
Spreckels tonight denied the reported engagement
and said that he going home his fathers
request. Miss Case has given several concerts n
England with Harold Bauer, the pianist.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
FAvoRs MONUMENT TO INDIANS.
: of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir The suggestion in The Tribune OF May q
that a statue of an American Indian be erected on
Governors Island should be favored by every
American Too long the Indian has been the object
of injustice and i'll treatment by civilized na-
ton This would be fine way to acknowledge our
Indebtedness TO him for giving to us Manhattan for
the sum of S23 in 1925 OLD NEW YORKER
New York, Nav %. 1909.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
THE REV. ALEXANDER HAMILTON WEEDS.

fRy Telegraph 10 The Tribune J
C.ra,t harrington Mass May 1.-THE R"v- Alex
- tI,r,u.on a direct descendant OF the great
Statesman Alexander Hamilton. was married here
to-day to Miss Mary Clark Spur whose family
for two hundred years have been residents of this
section. and who IS descended from Governor Treat
Colon,aI Governor Of Connecticut. The bridegroom
fg eixtv-one wears old and the bride thirty-three
Years old.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL ELECTIONS.

New Haven. May 27.-The following elections TO
the Berzelius Society Of the Shefheid sclehtllc
School were announced tonight:
.,., t4andr,, Brown Madison. n Y; Abram l.
Hasbrouck Kingston, y. Y; David Johnson
SEATTLE Wash. James William Maitland, New YORK
civ Harold Beers Randall Shelton. Conn; Silas
II Witherbee. Port Henry, y. Y, and Leroy Mar
tin. BROOKLYN. y. y.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ASTOR-G. b Knox. Pittsburg. BRESLIN-C. c.
Lpplncott Philadelphia. GRAND-R. NJ. Geddes.
Elmra: r. L. Painter, Philadelphia. GOTHAM
Lieutenant Commander and Mrs. Xogelsang. Wash
ington MANHATTAN-Dr. o. Eugene Riggs. st.
Paul; DR. f. c. Taylor Cleveland NEITHER
I,AND-F. H. Crou Police Commissioner of De-
troit WALDORF-ASTORIA-F. W. Henshaw, San
Francisco
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
THEATRICAL NEWS.

In their production of Romeo and Juliet" at
the Academy of Music next week Sothern and
Marlowe will retain the chorus OF the original
manuscript. It will be recited by William Harris
Frederic Lewis Sydney Mather. Rowland Buck
stone and Alma Kruger will be in the cast.
Because Of the demand for at the Broad
way Theatre two rows have been added 20 the
usual number the ground floor.
Edmund Ereese will be seen next season in James
Bernard Fagans play The Earth" and the an
nouncement is made that Mr. Breese who has al
wavs been considered efficient actor will be
elevated to the constellation Of stars directed by
Henry B. Harris.
Joseph Hart a vaudeville agent. purposes send
ing THE Futurity Winner" to Japan next season
William w jefferson, son of the late Joseph
Jefferson sailed yesterday the steamer La
BretaGne for Havre to join his wife, Christie Mac
Donald who is studying in Paris He will return
I'm August to begin rehearsas for a revival OF The
Henrietta" in which he and his brother Joseph
Jefferson will star next season.
A moving picture and vaudeville entertainment
will be installed the Majestic Theatre on Mon
day night.
Ida Mcmillan has succeeded Grace FiIkins as
Mrs Howard Jeffries, ST., in The Third Degree"
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
City after city is pouring gold into the Lambs
Golfers. The receipts to date are as follows:

Performances Will be given to-day IN Pittsburg
and Cleveland and the will close Saturday
with two performances in Chicago. for which above
S1S.c0 has already been subscribed The Lambs
will begin the homeward trip Sunday. arriving
here in time for the final performance on Monday
night at the Metropolitan Opera House
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28

Baltimore NAY 27.-The Lambs ganboI az
Ford's Grand Opera House was a great success
tonight. Notwithstanding the fact that there was
a furious downpour Of rain. making It necesss ry
to omit the intended parade The receipts were
S7,10O. which must be added sI75, paid by Will
lam Lanahan for the autographed souvenir copy
Of the programme, sold at auction by Augustus
Thomas
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
PRESIDENT VICTOR AT GOLF.
He and General Edwards Defeat Vice-Presi-
dent and Senator Bourne.

Washington May 21.-For the second time this
week President Taft and General Clarence r. Ed
wards to-day won in foursone at golf from Vice
President sherman and Senator Bourne. of Oregon.
The game to-day was by 1 The play was
on the Chevy Chase club links
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLANDS CEsyETEHx


r. ruadii accessible bv from Grand Can.
tral station. Webster and Jerome avenue roleys a1d
by carriage. Lots $3.50 TeleDhone 4SSS Gramercy
FOR hook o Views representative
once East 23d St New YORK. City
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28

Highest temperature yesterday. "a degrees; lowest, 5S
average 61 for corresponding date last IS
average for corresponding tirtyhree years 63
Local FnrecastShowers to-day; Saturday, fair light
70 Moderate southwest winds.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28

school-nor would I attempt any such inane process
as they have through Mr.. Knox.
FRANC$IS B. LIVESEY.
Clarkson. Nd. May % 1909.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
LAMBS FUND GROWING.
Gdmbols in Washington and BaIti-
more Net So .OOO.

Washington, May 27.-An audience which filed
the National Theatre this afternoon saw the
Lambs Club gambol. The performance was well
received. The receipts. including the recent aUc-
tion sales Of box seats were 1924
The Lambs. 125 strong. reached here before noon
and. led by Victor Herbert's Band. paraded from
the Union Station down Pennsylvania avenue 10
the playhouse Lambs living in this city acted as
an escort for the visitors. The Lambs special left
here Immediately after the performance for Balt1-
more. where they appeared tonight
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
GIFTS TO EDOCATlON
General Board Announces It's An-
nual appropriations.

Appropriations of the General Education Board
made at the last two quarterly meetings OF the
board announced yesterday. Money is given
annually to Tuskegee and Hampton Institutes. 10
Spelman Seminary. in Atlanta, for agricultural
demonstration work in the Southern states. and
toward the salaries Of professors of secondary
education in the state universities in the South.
The other gifts in the following list are special
appropriations. made after investigation OF
applications. They are given on condition that
the recipient raise a much larger sum, encourag-
ing the institutions the of self-heIp. For
instance S25OO0O is given to Johns Hopkins part
Of So0,000 fJrd being raised by that institution;
Washington University to get 10000 toward
N.CoC0O. and Bryn Mawr S25OOOO toward $4,000.
Some years ago Wooster University got S125,00O
fund of 100000 Its officials we're successful
IN raising the fund that they applied for and have
received promise of s15O.OOO fund Of $4,000
they have undertaken to raise.
The General Education Board started
years ago, when John D. Rockefeller gave 81 0O0Oe.
the income of which should be used for education
in the South. Later he gave $10.OGCO00 for appro-
priatons to institutions Of higher learning through
out the country. 1897 added So, 100000 the
funds of the board. one-third of which should be
an endowment from which gifts could be made
for any educational purpose In the country. Two
thirds of the $32O00O0O was set aside TO be used
for any of the corporate purposes Of the board
which should be designated by Mr.. Rockefeller
his son, so long as they should I've.
Frederick T. Gates is chairman Of the board.
Sage for many years office secretary. has been ad-
vanced to the post of assistant secretary L. u.
Myers. the cashier. has been advanced to the post
Of treasurer.
= 4he list of appropriations is follows:
University Vermont Burlington. 800 600
Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore ...... 2JO 900
0ber'in College. Obern. Ohio. ......-..-... 125O00
Va ,.e.s, 10000
Southern states -. 1o2 900
For professors Of secondary education
state universities OF the southern states 2375O
Hampton, Va. 10000
Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute
Tuskegee Institute Alabama 10000
complete Industrial buildings -. 2e25
Hamlne University, St Paul. Minn 900
Bryn Mawr College. Bryn Mawr ........ 25O
Wooster University Wooster, Ohio. 100
Hendrix College Conway. k................ 5000
College Of St. Thomas. st. Paul MINI
Davidson College Davidson, y. C..--.--......
University Of Virginia. Charlottesville Va. so
Agnes Scott College Decatur. a.......... 100 600
Washington University st Louis, 200 600
Kowalga Institute. Kowalga. Ala............. 5000
Spenan Seminary. AtaBta Ca ..-..-.....-.. 10000
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28

Miss clara Clemens. daughter of Mark Twain.
will again appear in concert In this city and on
-, ,Tovt season Miss Clemens made her artistic
80 an Florence and sang here several times last
winter
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE VIII Be
republished In the Tr-weekIy Tribune without extra
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
MUSICAL NOTES.

nh .igbtb annual commencement of the Gull
,ov,t organ School under the direction Of William
r. carl. will be held Tuesday evening in the
E1rst presbyterian Church. Fifth avenue and 18th
street The soloist will be Cora Eugenia Guild.
soprano.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
rnrscast for Special LoeaIItLes-Eor New EngIana

Forecast for Special LOcalities-For New England.
showers to-day Saturday fair in south showers in north
arm norton; moderate south and southwest winds.
For Eastern York. showers to-day; Saturday fair
light moderate southwest winds
FOR Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey. partly
cloudv to-day; Saturday fair; light TO moderate south
vest winds.
Pennsylvania, fair to-day ana saturday;
LIGHT 10 moderate west winds.
For New York showers to-day; saturday fair
Hight to moderate southwest and west winds
Local OniciaI RecOrd-The following official record
from bureau shows the changes in the tenn
eratre for the last wenty-four comparison with
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28

riuv Koenen, the Dutch singer. VIII appear next
Leon with the Boston symphony New YORK
,,,,s,onic and Philadelphia orchestras.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28

Nine Ieanne Jonaelli announces that she has a
reu, accompanist in Miss Magdaline Worden
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28

Nine. Charlotte Maconda will sing in Ocean Grove
on July IT,
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
UNDERTAKERS
FLORISTS.

FRANK f. CAMPBELL. 2tI-3 West 23d 81 Chapsli
private Rooms Private Ambulances Tel 1924 Chelses
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28

FLORAL TRIBUTES. Artistic Floral caskst Covers.
Newman FLORAL 2Oe 5th Tel 6Sss Madison ST.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28

MMANS--CI4ARKSON-On Wednesday, Nav IS AZ
St Pauls Church. Tivoi-on-Hudson. BIZ the Rev.
Richard % Pope, Helena Van Kortlandt daughter of
the late Thomas Streatheld Garrison Esq. Edwsrd
Notices of marriages and deaths must be indorsod
with full and address
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28

~ 1nsvyig wuIIner will not appear in Ne"
III an Iate IN January when, it is announced. he
10, % -, ~, his engagement with the Philharmonic
Ie.bastra under Mr.. Mahler.