davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-30

a pioneer IN color photography in this country.
died yesterday at his home from typhoid pnsu-
rnonia after a weeks illness. He sixCy-four
years old and leaves family
THE REV ROBERT A MFADDES, pastor OF
the Maple Street Congregational Church. of Dan
vers Mass died in that town yesterday from pneu-
1nonia He was a native OF Harrisburg. Penn He
was graduated from Dickinson and Amherst col
Ieges and AndOver Theological Seminary. He
for some time secretary Of the Brooklyn Young
Mems Christian Association. and later home mis-
siOnary in Maine
CHARLES DAY ADAMS. a lawye-. died at
Marblehead. Mass. yesterday at the age of hfty-
nine years. He formerly lived in New York Day-
enpOrt Iowa. and IN Cuba on hts return 70 Mas
sachusetts he began the practice OF law in Woburn.
Mass He for several terms city solicitor OF
WOburn and an associate justice.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-30

NEW PLAY AT THE GARDEN.
1.-The Conflict. -

night at the Garden Theatre. 1t comes from the
pen Of Mr.. N V. Samuels. OF California. and il Is
remotely basel on Balzacs complex novel, La
Peau de Chagrin,''a subtle analytical, senli-phii-
osophical story completely unsuitable for dramatic
interpretation however interesting a thoughtful
reader The dramatst has extracted characters
and incidents from the novel and has twisted the
theme in sCch q way to provide happy close
10 much tribulation. The conflict is that
proceeds between low propensites and high aspira-
tons in the person Of the hero Raphael de Nalen-
TN. and likewise between the bad influence over
him CT Il heartless female, named Fedora, and an
angelic female, named Berenice, both OF whom,
after scrae fluctuations of circumstance, are shown
be enarored OF Ihe tempest-tossed Nalentin- Mr.
Robert Drouet, long and deservedly popular here,
effected his re-entrance and was received with
cordial good will.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-30
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission the Metropolitan Museum OF Art
American Museum Of Natural History and the zoo
logical Garden.
Conference Of tho Ethicai-Socal League on Are the
Public Schools Educating the children for Lfe?'
Hotel AstoT, p m.
Annual dinner OF the Delta Epsilon Club Of New York
Waidorf-AstOria I p. n.
Meeting Of practising the auspices OF the
New York Society OF Architects Grand Union Hotel.
m.
Progressive euchre under the auspices OF the Pro
fessional Womans League, No. 12e West 46th
street, p.
Card afternoon Of the National Society OF New Eng
land Women Demonico's. 2:30 o'clock
Heur de Danse' for the benefit OF a dancing
class for factory girls TOuuetu Studio. No 135
10th street. $3.50 p
7 en.en psrIor talk on Famous Beauties by
See8er homo OF Mrs Charles
Gardner, No. 6OT Fifth avenue. $3.50 p m
,bIbitIon night at the New York Trade SchSol
eth and 6Sth streets.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-30
Mr.. ROOSEVELT At HORTA.
Short ViSit on Shore ATTiUGl
AzCaited at Gibraltar.

Horta, The Azores March 29-The steamer Ham
burg. with Theodore Roosevelt and the members
Of his party board. put in here to-day 70 leave
the mails. The stay in port short a de
Freitas. Governor OF HOrta. out 10 the Ham
burg and welcomed Mr. Roosevelt. after which the
members of the Roosevelt party were taken ashOrs
by the Governor and driven through the town.
There official reception
Mr.. Roosevelt attended dance on bOsrd the
Hamburg Saturday evening. His son. Kermit.
danced with several OF the young women on board
All the members OF the party we'll
With the exception OF one or two days when
the sea was rough the Hamburg has had pleasant
weather from New York.
Mr.. Roosevelt has not discussed politics with any
of his fellow passengers: he would only talk about
the expedition into Africa He walked the decks
every day
The Hamburg left here this afternoon for Glib
raltar by way OF Ponta Degada- the Island OF
Sac Miguel.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-30
DEATH PENALTY FOR KIDNAPPING

To The Editor of The Tribune
si-. Trohs h1, after we have experienced several
mora child abductions like the recent one Oh
record we shall arouse ourselves to the point ol
inquIring why this crime should not be MADE pun
ishable bv death. The agitation for TINS enact
is heard on the street and from an c'dS
of citizens, and It may well be hoped that such d
nenaltv for this most henouS crime would largely
prevent it No probably can fully appreciate
the horror and strain OF losing a child by aoduc-
ton until they have experienced its a"fui agony
and II Is thus bv Indifference that this crime has
haer anco,,raRad and allowed to thrive We have
seen the handwriting upon the wall" The time
has come that the death penalty must be imposed
for this offence as even those who run may read:
Death TO the despoiler Of homes. the robber, Ihe
,o,,r7erous ebductor, 4 CITIZEN.
Brookline, Mass, March 2, 1879.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-30
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
THE TRIBUNE AND sIeNoR cARUso.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Permit me to indorse the letter from SUD
.criber to the Metropolitan" appearing in your
issue OF to-day. Several of your readers thought
that Mr.. KrehbieTs article the last perform
ance of La Boheme' far from just OF gen
erous Signor Bonci has artistic method Whch
1t is pleasure to hear but Sisnor Caruso possesses
a luscious quality of voice far beyond that o. ahS
other tenor appearing here for many Gay We
regret his Illness and hope that when ne appeai >
again a royal welcome will be ACCORDED u mn,
His marvellous voice has been JOY 70 -
While touching upon criticism let me ASK il Il -
not possible for the daily papers 10 express - ~
annreciation of fine musical performance. va
the evening of March II Tristan ana lsoiNo "
rendered in a way that might De coH'ius -. Ut
feet 1t was probably the finest thlis 81 =. -
evening in the city. and yet The lrloiie 80 sd
give It one word OF notice. while quite a" Tre-
rayisw was devoted to 'Thais." whch Was P'
sented the same evening ,,r,1 METRO
ANOTHER SUBSCRIBER OF THE
POLITAN.
New york March 19 1903
IA second correspondent having zen AZ
to denlore what is thought TO have oeeH 49,,
ata+,o, y, S5pnor Caruso, it may be IN pi"Oe
20 sa,- that the purport of the remark "
a,oer4ion has been taken has been fhlSi
santed bv our good ard concerned frlehNS'
no,nt made bv the critic of The lTlOuii9
that the performance of La Boheme oeAei',II -,
from the absence of Signor Caru~ - -.
strenuous manner invited correspondents So, ,
BUSINESS from Miss Farrar' whose FoiO0
not endura the strain The Tribune mas never
failed 70 EXPRESS admiration for the voice anu
also the art Of The admired tenor though II i''''
also ,,onted out and deplored vicious Ieatul Go
in his singing at times. and deplored tneiii %
cause of the ruin which would surely loi'o"
them There IS an impression in the editorlai
rooms of The Tribune that the daily. papers
have frequently found it possible 10 eApi e'S
due appreciation of a fine musical performance
Unfortunately. there are people who tieS
attend the tenth repetition Of an opera 1eei uiS.
appointed il the performance is hor
at length the next morning All the pre'eu,.l9
r,orforr,,arcas Il seems. had no interest for
them-I
New-York tribune., 1909-03-30

Gibraltar, March 29-Ths visit Of Theodore Roose-
velt to Gibraltar on April has aroused great IN
terest here where Mr.. ROOsevelts successful policy
in maintaining the prestige OF the United states is
much admired Richard l. SpTague. the American.
Consul will entertain the former President. ana
General Sir Frederick Forester Walker, Governor
OF Gibraltar and the principal civil, naval and
military authorities have been invited 10 meet him
Rome, March 2s-Annoug the Americans going 70
Naples to meet Theodore Roosevelt when he ar
rfves there April board the Hamburg are
Lloyd c. Griscom the American Ambassador 70
Italy; Mrs. RUshforth. Mr. ROOsevelts cousin Miss
Carow. Mrs. RoOssvelt's sister. and Francis B
Keene, the American Consul at Geneva who was
classmate Of Mr. RoOsevelt's at Harvard
The German East African Steamship Company
has been asked 10 have the steamer Admiral. on
which Mr.. Roosevelt will travel from Naples TO
Mombasa, stop at Messina for three hours. n
New-York tribune., 1909-03-30
erNEEIT AT THE METROPOLITAN.

Smetana's Bohemian opera, The Bartered Bride
,,ilI he sung at the Metropolitan Opera House on
Thursday evening for the benefit Of the Legal AID
Society Nine Gadski has promised to sing during
the evening the Austrian national hymn, "Gott En-
baIte Franz den Kaiser" Mrs. Edward , Harh-
-as iS a+ the head of the committee of patronesses
Aseociated with her are Mrs William H. Taft,
Mrs Charles Z. Hughes, Mrs. George b McCieI-
Ian Mrs Andrew Carnegie. Mrs Joseph h Choate
and others Tickets may be obtained from LOUIS
WindrlulIer No 90 Reade street, treasurer OF 'he
society or from Miss Doane. No 18 West 34th street
New-York tribune., 1909-03-30

c,ustav n. schwab. the American representative
NJ the North German Lloyd Steamship Company
sent the following letter yesterday TO all agents
Of the company:
.'Dr WIeEand has been managing director OF
this company since the year 1885 Under MS 1ar-
seeing and active leadership the company has
reached its present proportions of worldwide I'M
portance, and to his initiative have been due de-
partures IN the construction and arrangements OF
steamships that have contributed largely 70 the
comfort safety and well being OF trayellers-lnn-
movements that have left ineradicable stamp
and have been generally adopted In naval erchi-
lecture the world over
work the ties Of friendship and good feeling be
tween GERMANY and the United States have been
fostered and strengthened. To Bremen, his native
CITY and to his country he gave the best that was
in him un.Iring in his devotion TO their interests
and many thousands al home and abroad will
mourn his loss.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-30
OBITUARY
DR.. j. II. Garfield, Librarian of Co
lumbia, Dies after Accident.

Dr. James H Garfield. librarian OF Columbia uni
versity died at s:s5 o'clock last evening In ST.
Iuke's Hospital from apoplexy. superinduced by
nervous shock following streetcar accident about
ten days ago DR.. CanieId was riding In 125th
street when a brewery truck crashed into the car.
the pole penetrating the side near where Dr. Can
field was sitting He narrowly escaped serious
injury.
Shortly after the accident DR.. Garfield suffered a
stroke of apoplexy. He removed to the hos
pital, where on Saturday night he suffered second
stroke after he had appeared 10 be improving.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-30
ANDREW D, JONES.

Andrew D. Jones. for thIrty-seven years mem
her Of the commission firm OF Woodward. BALDWIN
e CO at No 4s Worth street died from apoplexy
yesterday, In his apartment at the Hotel Renais-
sance He was sixty-three years old
Mr.. Jones was a native OF Baltimore. and was one
~ the city's wealthy He came TO New York
to live about three years ago with his Wlre anu
turo sons Mr. Jones was member Of the Metro
,oIitan and Manhattan clubs.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-30
opeRA SEASON ENDS IN BALTIMORE.

Baltimore March % - Puccinfs opera La 30
rs,,e'' was sung at the Lyric tonight when the
,tatronotan company appeared for the last time
+ts season The singers included Geraldine Farrar.
! eonora sparkes Bonci. Amato, Didur and other
fa1oritss Francesca Spetrino was conductor Ihe
audience included Congressman NlcholaS Lon" oi'1'
go, ,,,rortb and a party of Washngtonians.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-30
m,,s,c SCHOOL SETTLEMENT BENEFIT

satana,s onera Die verkaufte Braut' C'The
,,,5 rsr,de') 10 be heard for the last time this
season tomorrow afternoon at the Metropolitan
opera House will be given for the benefit of the
M,.sjc school Settlement. The original cast VIII
sing and Mr. Hertz Will be the conductor.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-30
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OfHcial Record and Observation-Disclosures. March %
The barometer continues low over the Atlantic and
east Gulf states and barometric depression has ap
Pacific Coast. An OF relatively
high barometer the middle and northern plains
districts snow hurries have occurred from the lake
Missouri Valley and rain IN areas from
the Valley over the middle Western states Rain
is also reported Pacific Coast the plateau
region. and continued in the middle Rocky
Mountain districts. -,
The winds along England and middle Allan
northwestery: Gulf Coast. northery: Lake Michigan
brisk northwest.
steamers departing Tuesday European ports will
have moderate westerly winds and partly cloudy
weather 10 the Grand Banks.
Forecasts for Special LocaIities.-For New England
and Eastern York showers snow furrtes to-day
Wednesday fair: moderate west winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey. showers
day: Wednesday. fair: moderate west winds
For District of Columbia. Delaware and Maryland.
partly cloudy and slightly cooler to-day; wednesday,
fair: moderate west Winds. -,
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New York
partly cloudy with showers snow nurrles near the
lakes to-day. Wednesday. fair
Local Official Record.-The following Official record
from the Weather shows the changes in the
temperture for tweutyfour hours IN comparison
with the corresponding date last year;
New-York tribune., 1909-03-30
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

EARLINTON-G D. Carpenter, Nottingham,
England GOTHAA-Baron and Baroness Non
Haeftin Cologne. HOIbAND-ICon Cameron,
Marietta Penn, a. H. Savage-Landor and alter
MacI .aca!an, London. MURRAY Hll4l[-Presldent
p r Leonard Amherst University. NAVARRE-
L. Berring Buenos Ayres. WALDORF-ASTORIA
Potter 2S1Ensg. sr.. Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-30

Highest temperature yesterday degrees; lowest So
srsrage corresponding date last year.
so: average corresponding date last thrtythree
years. ~ -
WEDNESDAY fair. moderate westerly wines
New-York tribune., 1909-03-30

ance of the heroine Of The Goddess OF Reason can
be seen at the West End Theatre till April 3.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-30
CAST OF THE CONFLICT. ."
MISS MARLowE.

Miss Julia Marlowe remains Ia New York another
Eesk and her interesting and touching perform
New-York tribune., 1909-03-30
HEINRICH WIEGAND.

Homburg Prussia March 29.-Heinrich VIE
eand director general OF the North German Lloyd
Steamship Company. died this afternoon at a Iocal
aa.orIrr, after long illness He was born al
IN
New-York tribune., 1909-03-30

repubIshed In Tri-WeekIy Tribune without extra
charge
Bell Annetta A NacFadden. Rev Robert A
Colgate Hannah Morrow. James
Dodman Martha B. shipley. Hannah "
Iieide6ach; Louis WinsoW. Wllia1n y
Lewis william Il
sEILMarch 2s Annette Bell aged -, = sody @. iyi.s
At the FunsT9l church No 24l WesL 20 - 55S =
TuesdaT. 1o:45.
CANFIELD-On Monday evening March 2. az 81 L1kss
Columbia University. IN the SD year o. his age E1-
Iuulbia University, 10 On Wednesday March 81
coGGATaon sunday March 3 Ea12@h danTsts. .-3 q
se9viess Vii Sc hed at her late residence No
s2d ST wednesday morning. March 81. at 10 O'CLOCK
kindly flowers
CRowEIL,-At East Orange y J. on Monday. March
2s at sunset the Rev John Crovel D. D. in his 95th
Sla papers piesss copy Notice Of hereafter
DoDMAN- sunday March 2s. 1909. Martha Bowers
s So 1s Eacid ave- summit Funsraal Tae'-
HEIpELBACH-On SATURDAY. March p. Louis Heidel-
bach 6th FaneE services I EiIl be yo. he'd
so at ESQ O'Clock
ETAPp-At 1rvinston. y j. March Is 1909 william
P husband OF the late Anna 81 Knapp nee NeS 151ie
invited to attend services at the residences
TTinston ms On wednesiay March 81 At $50 IN
ternent in Clinton Cemetery Danoury Conn} papers
please copy
LF7w1s-At Hackensack y J. March 2. 1909 william.
Henri Levi formerly OF Jersey City Euner7 ser
yfCsa ate us Park ST. on 4ues-
dsv March so. O'Clock Carriages VIII meet talh
leaving Pennsylvania depot. Jersey city az 1;e- p III
MACFADDF-N-Rev- NJ Robert A MacFadden. OF pne1-
MOI monis March p. ,s6s. Danvers. Mass
NERvIN-March q. Orange y. J., Andrew MerVin.
son ~ the late Andrew NJ NerEin- Funeral rom Is
Iats residence No Q FurIbut Tuesday morning a.
i0.al ocIock Train leaves Christopher and Barclay
sts at 30. InterTnent private.
MORROW--James Donald Morrow died suddenly or pnsa-
home al South Orange. n J.. on SUNDAY
1909 Funeral Trinity Presbyterian Cnurch
Soutb orange TUESDAY. March 80. AZ 1@2O a m On
arrival Of the leaving New York az No-lO oy D.
l. & W. Railroad
Ov1-I-Nr- Francis T owen Great harrington Mass
on March % 1909 his 57Jh year Funeral SsrHicss
Ar Great Darlington Thursday afternoon at -So-
SHIP E-Y-At PeeIsI y Y. Iarch %. 1909 Hannah
NekeeI OF George W Shipley: IN ner 50 ys---
FUNERAL services her late residence Weelnessay
the 3fst At . D. Carriages viii meet Lne L-Io
train Grand Central station
yy-TNST OV-On Saturday March % 1903. william y.
an ~ the late William and Clarssa h WinsioW-
I7a~a1 services will held his late residence , o
10 west 76th St Tuesday morning. az 10 O'CLOCK II
terr,ent az Sleepy Hollow Cemetery
zEREGA-On Friday. Mach %. 1903 at her residences
n West 32d Eliza NJ widow OF Ausus.uS
zersza ~ Westchestsr, New York C1ty IN her ltStl
Tuesday rnOrnins. Alarch oO a.
Of family
New-York tribune., 1909-03-30

Hall subscriptions IN New York city . the DAILY
ana I-WEEEIsY charged cent COPY ext-s
postage in addition 70 the named sboys
New-York tribune., 1909-03-30
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE VIII be
republished Tri-Weekly Tribune without extra
charge
New-York tribune., 1909-03-30
CEMETERIES
THE wOODLAWN CEMETERY

q. rs,dv accessible Harlem train from Grand Centrat
Jerome avenue troleys and oy car
fsga tots $50 up Telephone 1858 G-EerCy for Book
VI ONCE 20 East sd St. New York City.
Daxuerreotypes restored their original beauty ara
copied by LOCKWOOD. $50 Fifth Avenue t44th s~'-
UNDERTARERS
FRANK e CAMPBELL. 241-s West 2sd st Chspsls.
Rooms. Private ArlbulanceS Tel Cneise4
FLORISTS.
FRESH FLOWERS
For Ocean Steamers. Brewers. 42S 5th
Tel 6797-3Sth-
FLORAL TRIBUTES. Artistic Floral CasSet Covers
Newman Floral Co. 2O2 5th Tel 63Ss Madison So
New-York tribune., 1909-03-30
UNDERTAKINGS.

FRANK f. CAMPBELL e41-s West asd st. ChapsIa.
Prirata Rooms Frvate Arbulances. Tel i524 Chesea
New-York tribune., 1909-03-30
Special Notices.

UOnleSLIc hhIfs
RY EARLY NAIL TRAIN
Tor ALI points in tns United states ard Mexico (out-
OF and Bronx Also
~ Crhs Porto Rice Hawaii the Philippines without
extra expense for foreign postage
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-15
Fire Insurance Men
 Expect Big Meeting

Members of the committee of ar rargements of the eleventh annual meeting of the Connecticut Association of Local Fire Insurance Agents expect the gathering. which will be held at the Stratfield. on Wednesday. will be the biggest in the history of the or gznization-
 The guests are Hon E. T. Bucking- ham, mayor: Henry E. Hess. manager of the New York Fire Insurance ex- change. Fred Gunther. president of the National Association of Local Fire h. surance Agents: w. H. Metxger. Nash vile. Tenns and H.H. Putnam of Bos- tor. secretary of the National Associa- ton of Local Fire Insurance Agents.
 The discussions scheduled are on state Legislation. rules for premium collections. uniform blanks and uni form office systems. and other routine themes that will be taken up at the conferences of the local boards and of fcers in connection with the meeting.
 In charge of the arrangements are P. IL. Holzer. D. R. Whitney. J. J. Fisher. J. H. Crossley. T. B. Warren. and C. w. Marsh.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-15
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
LOWER BRIDGE IN
 BLOCKADE THROUGH
 WATER CO.'S FAULT

Traffic was held up at the lower bridge for half an hour at 1:3o today and an unknown woman was painfully injured Saturday night because the Bridgeport Hydraulic Company failed to rlace the highway in good condition on filling an excavation near the east end of the lower bridge.
 The surface of the roadway sank and replaced pavement fell in with it leaving a deep depression. Saturday night a light vehicle passed over it. and one of the occupants. a woman, was hurled headforemost from her seat into the roadway. She escaped with out dangerous injuries
 At 1:S0 today one of Rickard' two horse trucks laden with brass tubing, approached the east end of the bridge, and as the rear wheel passed over the defective spot it collapsed Three horses were attached to the tongue of the heavy truck, and a trolley car pushing 1t from the rear finally dis lodged it. and cleared the tracks. Meanwhile a formidable blockade of cars, trucks. wagons and automobiles had been gathering.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-15
GROOM ARRESTED
 WEDDING STOPPED

Mary Swantko of Arcadia, Pa., who was waiting for William Pura. 150 Hamilton street. Saturday noon. in a lawyers of1ce, where she was going to force Pura to marry her. Is still trou- bled. Pura not only refused to marry her, but said he would rather go to jail than do SO. He said that no mat ter what they did with him he would not marry Mary. He said he was in duty bound to, marry Catherine Barker of Haliam street. and he could not see his way clear to marry both AS a re- suit he is now in jail. Mary is wait ing and Catherine is weeping over the wedding that was to be.
 Mary alleges that Pura betrayed her in Arcadia. last March. The perils of maternity are said to be near to both Pura's disappointed sweethearts-
 ,Pura owes his arrest to a pair of red shoes. His wherea bouts was not known. Saturday. to sherifr Richard and August Brill. whom the sheriff employed to assist him. Brill stopped the first man that he met who wore red shoes. and that was the man he wanted.
 Pura.s arrest is upon a body writ is- sued upon the complaint of Miss snantko in the usual proceeding In such eases.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-15
MISS HOLLOWAY TO
 LECTURE ON EMMET
Division No. 2, A. o. H., Secures Noted Woman Speaker and SOlois.
 Radican.

Division No. 2. A. O. H.. has secured Miss Charlotte Molyneux Holloway to lecture at Polfs theatre on Sunday evening. Nov. 21. Miss Holloway Is noted as a profound student of Irish history. folk lore and political condi- tions, as well as of Irish sociological conditions and the natural beauties of the Emerald Isle. Her subject -at Bolfs will be Robert Emmet and Ills Times.
 In connection with her lecture Miss Holloway will use a large assortment of beautiful slides to give emphasis to her glowing descriptions of the scenes of Ireland coupled with the history of Emmet's achievements
 Another feature of the program will be the singing of MT. Peter F. Radi- can. baritone soloist of St. Joseph's Cathedral at Hartford He Is consid- cred one of the foremost Irish ballad ists and the announcement of his ap- pearance will suffice to arouse unwont- ed enthusiasm among those who have been fortunate enough to enjoy his vocal efforts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-15
DIED

DIED
 BuNDER-In this city. Nov. 15. 1909. 7lrs Kate Bender. wife of the late Solomon A. Bender. aged 65 years.
 Friends are Invited to attend the funeral from residence of her son Harry Bendar. 3oe Lindley street. on Tuesday at 10 a. n. -7
 FABWEIrr-In this city. Npy. 18th. 1Boo. at her home. No. 2S70 Fairfield Ave. Addfe Alexander. wife Of Percy c. Farwe1l. aged s2 years
 Funeral privnte.
 Lice, Mas. papers please copy HHRENREIcH-In this city, Nov. 14. Ipo9. Sophia Agnes. wife of Frederick William Ehrenreich. aged 6S years 1e months. 29 days @A AsJ--Ss-4 s -Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence. No 235 Wheeler avenue on Wednesday. Nov IT. at a2-4 p. m- .se " s..s 4. -1nterment at Park cemetery.
 H4 %iN Fl is b sp LEIGH-rn New Canaan, Ct, sudden \ ly on Nov. 13.S 1909. Nancy Barnum L<irh. daughter of fWm- B. and Frances ID. Leigh.
 -Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the Church of the Heavenly Rest. Fifth Ave and 18th street. New York on Wednesday. Nov. n. at 11:30 a. m
 -Interment at Bridgeport ceme- tery- H 15 bs