davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-05
PRIZES FOR BLOOMS.
Many Hon on First Day of
TdrrytOscn FlOzcer Shoe.

Gardeners OF Westchester County We'd
with wealthy New Workers in winning
prizes ST the eleventh annual exhibition OF
the TarrytOwn Horticultural Society. which
opened at St Jonn's Hall. White Plains.
yesterday, and which will be continued
daily until Saturday night The exhibits
consist OF chrysanthemums. cut flowers.
groups OF vegetables. plants and ferns.
William Rockefeller, who has a country
place at Scarborough-on-the the-Hudson. won
$40 prize offered by Samuel Untermyer
for the four best plants OF the begonia
Gloire de Lorraine. He also got first prize
for the best twelve blooms OF ehrysanthe-
NUNS. distinct varieties.
Miss Blanche Potter and John ID. Arch
bold also won prizes. Others who won
cash or silver plate prizes were Mrs Fred
erick A. Constable. for the best six ferns
for table decoration; General F. A Meal
pin. for chrysanthemums: Mrs. F. A Con-
stable. for the best table OF orchids and
ferns: George Wittlinger. OF ossining. and
Mrs. Isaac y. Seligman, first and second
prizes. respectively. for the best exhibit
OF twelve kinds OF vegetables; Mrs. Henry
siegel. chrysanthemums; Miss Mae h
Sands. OF Ardsley. chrysanthemums; hrs.
Henry Siegel. blooms OF chrysanthemums; !;
Joseph Eastman. first prize for most ef-
fectively arranged table OF decorative
plants; T. II. Weatherbee. chrysanthe-
NUNS
New-York tribune., 1909-11-05
OBITUARY NOTES.

REUBEN A. HENRY. formerly general
ticket and passenger agent OF the Della
ware Lackawanna q western Railroad
died on Wednesday at his home. No ss3
sth street. Jersey City. He was ninety-one
years old and retired from business seven
teen years ago.
RALPH MUSER. junior member OF the
firm Cf Muser Brothers. died az his home.
No $40 West End avenue. yesterday after
a short illness. aged twenty-sevsn years
He was president OF the Lace and En-
brOidery Association. unanimously elected
IN recognition OF his services In bringing
about a modification OF the tariff law MIR
Muser was graduated from Princeton Uni
versity seven years ago. He was a mem
Der OF the Elm Club OF Princeton. the
Princeton Club Of New York. the Nassau
Club OF Princeton. the Graduate Council OF
Princeton University. the Aldine AssOcia-
tion. the New York Athletic Club and IN.
Acquackanonk Club. OF Passaic. y. ].
CAPTAIN GEORGE BIsSELI. Of No i3s
Johnson avenue. Richmond unl. a veteran
OF the CivA War. who had been employed
IN the New York Custom House confinu-
ously since the war. died yesterday at his
home. His funeral will be held on Satur-
day. The Alfred II. Wood Post. @. A. r.
OF Jamaica. OF which Captain BisseN was a
founder. will follow the coffin 10 Maple
Grove Cemetery George Bisseu was bOrn
IN Clinton. Oneida County. and went West
while boy. When Lincoln issued his first
appeal for volunteers Bissen enlisted IN the
5th Wisconsin Regiment. lie served IN
thirty-three important battles Of the Army
OF the Potomac and In many minor engage
ments He leaves a wife and two sons.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-05
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Charles Frohman will produce for the
first time on any stage. at the Globe
Theatre. London. next Monday night The
Great Mrs. Alloway." by Douglas Murray.
Miss Lena AshweII will take the leading
part.
Charles Dilli0sham's new Globe Theatre
Broadway and 46th street. Will be opened
during the Christmas holidays The first
production will be The Old Town" a
musical comedy. written by George Ade
and Gustav Luders for Montgomery and
Stone. II is now in its third month IN
Chicago.
Miss Ruth st. Denis will give a series OF
Hindu dances at the Hudson Theatre. be-
ginning Tuesday. November 16
Beginning next week. William Faver-
sham will give Wednesday as well as Sat
urdsy matinees OF "Herod." in which he
is playing at the Lyric Theatre
Mr. Forbes-RObertson will begin his mat
inee OF THE Passing OF the Third Floor
Back al Maxine EIlIOtt's Theatre to-rnor-
row at 2:I5, instead OF 2:SO. in order 10 at
tend the exercises at The New Theatre
where he will read Hamlet's speech 20 the
players.
Miss Mabel Taliaferro will give a special
matinee performance Of 'Springtime" at
the Liberty Theatre on November 10 for
married people more than sixty years old.
She has had set aside five hundred seats
for this purpose. and all that she asks IS
that ''old lovers" write 10 her. or the man
agement, for seats and satisfy her that
they are entitled to them. Miss Tliaferro
is playing the part OF one of the sweetest
little love women ever seen in this city
New-York tribune., 1909-11-05
RARE EDITIONS SOLD.
Works Of American Authors Disposed
of at Auction.

Book lovers gathered IN force yesterday
az the Anderson Auction Company rooms.
where part two OF the first editions OF
American authors and other miscellaneous
works contained IN the J. Chester Chamber
lain collection was placed on sale The
lots sold at the afternoon session included
the works OF Thomas Bailey Aldrich.
George Bancroft. George H Booker. c. T.
Brown. William Cullen Bryant. James
FenimOre Cooper and George W. Curtis.
]. O. Wright paid SIS for Aldrich's "Pere
Antoine's Date Palm one Of twenty copies
privately printed. This was given 20 Mrs..
B. H TIcknor The Story OF q Bad Boy"
by Aldrich-a special issue Of the trst edi-
tion-Of which only six copies were printed.
was bought by ". y. HilI OF Chicago. for
s55
At the evening session $3.50 was the top
price. II was paid for Hawthorne's Fan
shave: A Tale" dated Boston. ISIS. and
said 20 be one OF the few copies In ex-
istence, Hawthorne having destroyed all
that remained unsold. For Hawthornes
Times Portraiture" an extremely rare
edition, ". NJ Hall paid 81. and F. W.
Morris obtained for $50 a rare edition Of
the Response OF Oliver Wendell Holmes.
NJ D.. to the toast The Union of Science
and acknowledgement at the entertain
ment given to the American Medical Asso-
citation by the physicians OF the city OF
New York at Metropolitan Hall on May s.
1s53" The sale continues this afternoon
and evening.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-05
MISS sPENCER'S RECITAL.
Songs Heard by Good Sized Audience
in Mendelssohh Hall.

Miss Janet Spencer gave a song recital
in Mendelssohn Hall yesterday afternoon.
and a good sized audience was present 10
greet the singer. The programme consisted
OF songs in French English and German.
including compositions by Handel. Scar
latti. Schumann. Strauss. Duparc ard De-
busy
Miss Spencer seemed in excellent voice.
and sang with special effectiveness the
group OF French songs She was less ef-
fective, perhaps. with those In German. ex-
cept in the case OF Strauss ''Wasserrose'
and VIE sollten wir" which she sang
with good expression There were moments
during the recital when she seemed 10 find
difficulty with the pitch. but this was due.
perhaps. 10 nervousness. Whatever un-
sveness there might have been. however.
in Miss Spencer's singing. her fine natural
voice was always a delight 10 hear The
audience showed It's good will by liberal ap-
piause.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-05
LEFT THREE MILLIONS.
Appraisal Of Mrs. Lawrance Estate
Filed with Surrogate.

The appraisal OF the estate of Mrs. Fran
oes Adelaide Lawrance. who died on May
4 1855. was fled in the Surrogates office
yesterday. and Shows that she left s2.se-s.
&C. &. Of which sl.32.175 consists Of real
estate in Eighth avenue. West 18th street
West 24th street, Washington street West
18th street. West 26th street, East Broad
way, East gsd street. East I'd street, Fifth
avenue. S4th street and the Boulevard. ana
Bayshore. Long Island, the last parcel be
ing worth s30s.200.
The gross value OF the personal estate is
s. 6l2. So G.. from which deductions are
made OF sl5.sls O2 Cor debts due by Mrs
Lawrance's estate. expenses OF admins
tratiOn amounting 10 S25.09. and executors
commissions amounting 10 Ss2.55l o.. aggre-
eating 80 ~ oS. and leaving the net per
sonal estate sl.55s.74 IS. The value OF the
net personal and real estate is s.. 81. .sl5 50.
Mrs. L.aWrance left her property 10 her
husband, Francis Cooper Lawrance: her
children. Fanny. Lady Vernon. and Will
tam Garner LaNrsnce. and 10 her grand
children.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-05
MARY GARDEN ARRIVES.
Says She Is in Love and About to Be.
come a Catholic.

Mary Garden. with a chaplet blessed by
the pope on her wrist. yet in spite OF the
religious penumbra east about her BY this
relic not quite emancipated from worldly
desires. as evidenced by several trunks
OF clothes that she brought with her. is
again in New York.
She arrived yesterday on the Adriatic.
and at once announced to the reporters on
the dock that she was both in love and
upon the point - becoming Catholic
Il have left my heart In France SAID
Miss Garden. I also shall become a
Catholic. II is more beautiful. more char
liable than PrOtestantism.'
Miss Garden said that she considered
Fevriers -Monna Wanna a remaTkabl-
work much Influenced by Debussy. and one
tha, she hoped 20 appear in in New York
New-York tribune., 1909-11-05


= General Coppinger. who commanded the
United States expedition 70 Porto Rico in
ths Spanish War had a romantic career.
He served under three hags-frst as an
officer OF the British Army. then In the
Irish Papal Brigade in the late SOS. and
then on the Federal side in the Civil War.
The general was a son-in-Iaw OF James c.
Blaine He was an Irishman and was born
at Middleton. County Cork
General COppinger is the last one Of sew
eral members OF the Papal Guards who
were selected for commissions IN the regu-
lar army in the d$ys OF the Civil War
Early IN the war the attitude OF the dig
nitaries OF the Roman Catholic Church in
regard 10 enlistments in the Union army
was so underlined as TO cause considerable
apprehension among officials OF the govern
ment. Bishop McClOslky OF New York had
preached a sermon declaring IL TO be the
duty OF every American TO put aside his
political predictions and stand by the ad-
ministration. for which President Lincoln
thanked him IN a personal letter. II was
desirable that some intimatiOn IN regard 70
the position OF the heads OF the Roman
Catholic Church should be given to the
public, and II was felt that IL other prelates
would take the same views they might
prove OF great service tC me cause
Bishop Hughes OF Cincinnati went TO Rome
and laid the subject before the Pope. who
responded in letter to the clergy OF the
Church which greatly aided the Union
cause. sFishop Hughes went TO Washington
on his return from Rome. communicated 20
the President the result OF the mission. and
requested that commissions captains I'm
the regular army be given to twelve young
Roman Catholics. Among them was Cop
pinger.
Early in 1895 COppinger's name was sent
10 the Senate for confirmation as briga-
der general. and strong influence was
brought TO bear upon the Senate committee
by the A P. A against reporting has name
fsvorably. Nevertheless, he was confirmed
on April ., 1925.
General Coppinger was born in 1885. and
was not naturalized until 1891. He fought
against Victor Emmanuel as a member Of
the Papal Guards He came 70 America
and was made captain in the 18th Infantry.
At the close Of the Civil War he was colo
mel Of the 18th New York Cavalry. For
bravery in action he was brevetted on the
field President Cleveland commissioned
him brigadier general He married Miss
Alice Blaine.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-05
BELAsco WRITES NEW PLAY.

David BeIasco has written new play.
It is called The Lily and II will be
produced at the BeIasco-Stuyvesant Thea
tire on December g. The play is an adapts-
tIon from the French OF lie Lys," BY
Pierre Wolff and CASTOR Leroux-
The players assigned 10 II make up the
second division OF the much heralded Be
lasco company. They include Miss Nance
O'Neil, whose dramatic ability has been
appreciated In this city; Charles Cart
wright. who recently LETT The New Thea
tire company: Miss Julia Dean, Miss Flor
ence Nash, Miss Aileeu FTaven, Miss Ethel
Grey Terry. Bruce McRae, Aubrey Bouci-
cauIt. Dodson Mitchell. Alfred Hickman.
Leo Ditrichstein, Douglas Patterson, Rob
ert Robson and Marshall Stuart
The Lily will be produced first in
Washington on December g. After a week
there and a week in Pittsburg II Will
come 20 this city. The play presents a
problem OF sex. II was much discussed In
Paris, where il was produced at the Vaude-
VILE Theatre two years ago.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-05
BRYCE ON THE SOUTH.
Has No Better Friend than
Gland Tells Contention.

Raleigh. y c.. Nov. Reorganization IN
agriculture and develOpment OF the Sout,
were The themes OF the addresses before the
tNenty-ninth annual session Of the Farm
ers National Congress. which met to-day
with over SIX hundred delegates and an so-
oience OF nearly fifteen hundred persona
jams Bryce. Ambassador from Great Brit
ain. was the magnet which drew the large
number OF visitors.
Mr. Bryce Congratulated the South On
what Il had done. advocated the Industrial
education OF the negro and closed sy de-
ciarins the South had no better friend
than England 4.t
In later address before the State Lit
erary and Historical Society Mr.. Bryce
spoke OF Sir Walter Raleigh who. ne said.
might be called the first founder Of North
Carolina. as a striking type OF the finer
KIND OF those sdventurers whose feets
hlled the earlier part Of American history.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-05
ATHERTON BLIGHT.

Newport. r. l.. Nov. 4-Atherton Blight,
OF Philadelphia one Of the best known
summer residents OF this city. died sudden
ly from heart disease to-day at his cottage
In Bellevue avenue He had been in his
usual health apparently and had dined out
last night. His death. which occurred at an
early hour this morning. came without
warning.
Mr. Blight was seventy-fve years old
For nearly thirty years he had been a
familiar figure here and he was one OF the
last OF the pioneer colOnists. He first came
here In 1880. His winters he spent In Phil
adelphia, where his family has been well
known for several generations. In appear
ance. bearing and manners a typical gen
ueman OF the old school. he enjoyed great
popularity and entertained extensively ill
the death OF his wife some years ago. since
which he had lived in retirement. spending
part Of his time with his daughters in
England
Mrs. Blight was at one time one OF the
most popular matrons IN Newport society.
the daughter Of Richard Greenough
sculptor. OF Rome. Italy. She was vic
tim OF consumption. with which she had
been a great sufferer for years. Their old
est daughter is Lady Alice LOwther. wife
Of Sir Gerard Augustus LOwther British
Ambassador TO COnstantinOple. Another
daughter. Edith. became the wife OF VIII
lam Payne Thompson. OF Long Island ana
Newport. and the youngest, Evelyn. was
married four years ago to Malcolm Sands
of London. whose family was formerly well
known in this country. Mrs. Sands spent
part Of this last season with her father
here.
Mr. Blight was a member OF the Newport
Reading Room and was greatly Interested
In the Redwood Library He also belonged
to many social organizations.
MI and Mrs. William Payne thompson
arrived here this evening.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-05
sUFFRAGIsTs FORM LEAGUE.
Effect Organization at Home Of Mrs.
Henry Willard.

A meeting was held in the home OF Mrs.
Henry Willard, at Doob's Ferry yesterday
for the purpose Of advancing movement
20 form an organization 10 be known as
,bs Hudson River Equal Suffrage League.
About one hundred and thirty women were
nresent Mrs Willard had invited Miss
Harriet May Mills 10 address the meeting.
~, Miss Mills was unable TO be present.
A temporary organization was formed
with Mrs. Willard as acting president, Mrs
Walston II. Brown as vlce-president and
Miss Gowan as secretary. Membership IS
not limited 20 women. and special efforts
will he made 10 induce men 10 join
New-York tribune., 1909-11-05
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 10 the American Museum Of
Natural history and the Geological Gar
rau ,xhibltioa OF the Horticultural Society.
American Museum Of Natural History. .
a
Isvrnen.s evanselistic conference. Marbl. Col
legiate Church. 10 a. m and 2:3O D. m
Talks on Current History by Miss Janet Z
Richards. under the auspices OF the Ma
OF 1912. DslmOnicOs. 10-4J a. m
Meeting Of the Equal Suffrage League Hotel
AstcT. p m
Annual meeting OF the New YORK County
home OF william jay schleneIin. No 5
East G5th street. p
Euchre and dance OF the Court Barnadet1e.
Daughters Of Isabella. Harlem Casino.
evening.
Social meeting Of the New Workers Hotel
Asto-. p m
Free lectures OF the Board of Education. 6
., m De witt Clinton High school. 5stE
street and Tenth avenue. Strange Sights
Ia Ceyion.'- D.. Rosall- Morton. Wad-
leigh High School, 10Th street ard Sew
entn avenue. Shakespeare and His
Pubic school IA. No ee5 East 27th stre.t.
Brittany. the summerlund OF France
Mrs. Agass Matthew'S Public ScnooI
IS Dominick ana Clark streets. Carl
baidf. thv CRUSADER" Rupert Holland.
Public school az. No. 32O East eOth street
As" Nts RsS f ShSe i barT an Ps5,i Ps5 sGso
So Broadway ann Academy street In
MOD. 'Tnroush the kaiser's Domain
Dr. James ". Ragsn: Public school 40
lssth stres- and Eighth avenue. '-Patri-
ott- Songs and War Songs" Miss Kate :
.Chittendsn. Public school l5T. 81 Mich
oiss avenue and l27th street Capital
Employed IN 'he Packing Business" Pro
Fassor James Waiter Crook. Public Scnonl
.1SS Avenue = and 71th street Phases
~ Partisan LIZ. Miss Katherine l.
s-roth Public school fGn SunoIk AMI
Rivington streets. ''The French Alliance
~ iT7s" Harry CTons. West Side Neigh
t,,~Nood House No sol West sofa street
nf7ng the Tnf.sns % Central America
IDhr ~ Geare. Young Mems Renevolen.
NnFf all ~ q H IL
"Gounod's Opera. Faust Mrs Fran
siskA Hopf.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-05
MRS. HUBBARD's WILL FILED.
Estate Valued at $500. 0.00O-Institute
for Deaf Gets $4,000.

Washington. Nov. 4-The estate left by
Mrs. Gertrude II. Hubbard. widow OF Gar
diner @. Hubbard. who was killed by being
thrown from her automobile here recently,
was fled for probate to-day. In the petit
ton the estate is valued al yl.3oo.coO. The
Will gives s50O0o 10 the Clarke Institute for
the Deaf. al Northampton. Mass. Her real
estate holdings IN Washington are worth
sZ75cO0. her property IN Brookline. Mass.
is valued at S2Oo.0oo and real estate In
Cambridge Mass. at sSi.sco. Her personal
estate comprises bonds. t427oo; stocks. esti-
mated 10 be worth $4,000: household furni-
ture. $1,000: jeWelry. $500, and cash In
bank. g go
New-York tribune., 1909-11-05
MEDAL For WINTHROP AmEs.

Al a meeting OF the founders Of TIE
New Theatre held yesterday afternoon
gold founders medal. designed by Gutzon
Borsium. wAs presented 10 Winthrop
AIMEE. the director. The presentation wss
made by William K Vanderbilt. following
the unanimous adoption OF this resolu-
ton:
Resolved. That Mr.. Vanderbilt, on behalf
OF the founders OF The New Theatre.
present TO Mr.. Winthrop Ames a Found
milton OF the energy, perseverance. tact,
skill and painstaking Efforts displayed by
him In the midst OF the many difficulties
surrounding the building and opening OF
The New Theatre.
Mr. Ames, who was taken completely oy
surprise accepted in a brief speech This
Is the first medal awarded by the founders.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-05
PEARY TO GET 81 20 A WORD.
Contract Signed for Story of His North
Pole Trip.

Announcement was made yesterday re
garding the publication OF Commander
Robert E. Peary's story OF the discovery
OF the North Pole. which will be published
IN book form by the Frederick A Stokes
Company. and which Will appear serially
IN 'Hampton's Magazine" IL is said tnat
the explorer will receive s. p word for
the serial rights 10 his story, or 20 per
cent more than the reported price PAID
for Theodore ROOsevelt's story OF his ad-
ventures in the African jungle.
The Stokes Company has been publish
ing Peary's books for years. but was un-
able TO get his signature to contract for
the publication Of his latest book until he
had presented his scientific data 10 the
National Geographical Society and had re-
ceived its recognition after a strict exam
ination OF his material by a committee
OF scientists.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-05
COLLECTIONS AT AUCTION,

The sale by auction Of three es-
tate and private collections Of art
objects viii be concluded by James
p SuO In the Fifth Avenue AT Gal
lerfes this afternoon and to-morrow.
They are those OF Edward K Jones, David
=. Myers and Harry D. MacdOna Among
Nj. Macdona's properties s-e many costly
books with presentation a-tographs. gift
mezzotiuts, etchings, erEIlVi1ss and ART
objects Of Jade. crystal bronze. porcelain
and ivOry
New-York tribune., 1909-11-05
ROYAL ORIGIN OF wA1srcoArs.


Tailors have just been celebrating an an
niversary % some sartOriai interest name
ly. the birthday OF the waistcoat. which.
according 70 that veraciOus chronicler Sam
uel Pepys, made its first appearance on
October Is. l65s. on the person Of King
Charles IL Commenting thereon. Samuel
Pepys says: I wish tie King may keep
H. for II Is a very fine and handsome gar
nient-' Charles. although celebrated as the
most eXtravagant OF British rnonarchs, is
understood 10 have devised and inaugurated
the waistcOat with the OBJECT OF giving the
lead 10 more economical and sober fash
ions, the walstcoat being designed TO do
away with the extraordinary eXtrayasance
Of the lace and embrOideries OF the shirt.
which up 10 that tine was exposed from
the waist 10 the neck. beneath the coat. In
its origin the waistcOat was long tapped.
and remained in favor for many wears in
that shap.. but decreased IN length after
the accession of George III TO the throne.
until to-day IL stops practically a. the waist
line. MARQUEE DE EOSTESOY.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-05
JOHN C. VERPIANcK.

John .. Verplanck for eight years crier
In the courts at White Plains and for
thirty-six years a deputy sheriff OF West
chester County died yesterday in the hos
pital at thst place following an operation
Mr. Verplanck enlisted at the age OF
fifteen as a drummer boy In the 32d New
York volunteers and served through the
Civil War For many years he was one
OF the Democratic leaders OF Westchester
County and he had served under twelve
sherifTs He was q brother OF ex-District
Attorney David Nerplanck who died two
years ago. and was prominent in @. A. r.
circles He leaves a wife and three
daughters
New-York tribune., 1909-11-05
THEODORE M,cuNE.

Pittsburg, Nov. Theodore McCuue,
Arctic and African explorer and follower
OF the sea as captain Of a merchant yes
sci for thirty-hve years died at a hospital
here to-day following d brief Illness.
Sea life tiring and his venturesome spirit
not being satisfied with explorations IN
Africa. Captain McCuns. assisted By
friends fitted out an expedition for the
Far North He was away two years and
did not recover from the hardships en-
dured during the trip FOR a long time. II
was never known Just what latitude was
reached by the expedition.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-05
NINE. NoRDIcA TEsTIFIEs.
Says Aunt Practically Promised Her
Part Of Estate.

Cambridge. Mass. Nov. 4-The question
OF breaking the viii OF Mrs. Vannie F. Al
len. OF Maiden. and the reapportionment of
the property. valued al $4,000. among sew
eral relatives. including Nine. Lillian Nor
dica. the opera singer. was taken under
adv!semert to-day by Judge Rugg. Of the
Supreme Court
Nine Nordica. who is one OF the contest
ants Of her agnt's will, testified to-day that
her aunt had practically promised her a
portion of the estate several years before
her death. Mrs. Allen gave most OF her
property 20 charitable organizations. and
the lawyer Who drew the viii testified to-
day that Mrs Allen stated that she did not
mention her nieces. as she believed that
,bsv were sufficiently well of.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-05
CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING.
Doremuses. Of Staten Island. Receive
Congratulations

At the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Dore-
mus The Boulevard, Westerleigh, Staten
Island. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Dorernus.
ST.. celebrated their golden wedding on
Tuesday. The Rev. Charles Rawson Kings
ley addressed the couple IN words OF ap-
probation and endearment. and original
poems were read BY Mrs. E E. Morse.
Mrs. H. W. DOremus and others.
Mrs. Doremus's maiden name was Emma
Cross. Mr.. DOremus was born IN Chrystie
street. this borough. and Is seventy-one
years old They were married in 1888 at
Greigsville. now Wadsworth. Livingston
County. y. Y. Mr. DOremus was for many
years engaged IN the shoe business IN
Brooklyn