davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05
ITALIAN SINGERS QUIT
Season a Failure, and Many of the
Performers Destitute.

The Italian Grand Opera Company which for the
last four weeks has been giving series of per
formances of opera at the Academy Of Music. is no
more. When those who had bought tickets for
aida" arrived last night AZ the Academy they
told by the usheTs that there would be perform
ance. but that their money would be returned
All the afternoon singers. musicians and chorus
had debated whether they should give per-
formance, and at 80. by a practically unanimous
vote they resolved end the then and there.
For the last week they had received only small
percentage of their salaries and with demoralized
management and no financial relief in sight, they
did not see the use OF continuing
The ending Of the season was not unexpected, as
the company has been in financial difficulties for
the last two weeks and during that time has been
entirely without head. Agide Jacchia, who has
been the life of the company from the beginning.
said last night that many of the members OF the
chorus were practically starving.
We shall give a benefit on Thursday or Friday, -
said Mr. Jacchia. for those who are in need Many
Of these strangers in America, without friehos
and without money. The company owes $.IOo
"A Mr. Cucca told US this afternoon that II we
would play tonight a millionaire would come 20
our rescue tomorrow. But il is always To-
morrow. Mrs. Appleton promised US the same
thing but II came to nothing"
1t was reported last night that new manage
ment might be formed TO send the company on
tour but this could not be confirmed
The Italian Grand Opera Company was originated
last spring by Giuseppi Pinsuti, who later was
made one OF its musical directors 1t was Mr.. pm
suits original intention charge s. 80 for the best
seats and among the artists he announced were
Nine. Gemma BellineOni the dramatic soprano
and Signor Mascheroni. the well known conductor
When Oscar Hammerstein announced his prellIn-
mary season II is understood that MI Fihsuu ,
financial hackers became frightened and withdrew
from the enterprise
This caused a change in Mr. Pinsutfs pIahs' anu
he reduced the price of the best seats 70 s. 90 and
eliminated both Nine Bellinconi and sgnoF Mas
cheroni. II was then that the new company was
formed with Antonio Ferrara as general manager
James F. Brande president. Basquale Ronca as
treasurer. Michele Voccoh secretary and Sal
vOtore Avitabie and Giuseppe Pinsuu as artistic
directors There was never any mutual confidence
among these directors. and the entrance among
them of Mrs. Appleton did not help matters
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05
A CITIZENS HOME
IRVING PLACE THEATRE.
Die Revolutionshochzeit

The season at the Irving Place Theatre opened
last night with new management and new forces
theodore Burgrath and J. Stein are the directors.
MI Burgrath being an actor as well as man
ager After the disastrous attempt Of last wear tn
--airt1iI TWO German theatres with overarnbtiotls
aims and expensive stock companies it is 10 he
Aoped That reason has returned and that interest in
the German drama can be restored bv an adbe-
renee 10 a policy OF conservatism and abstinence
from ostentation. There is ample room in New
York for q German theatre conducted in harmony
with the needs and demands of an intelligent and
serious public
The first performance under the new manage
Inent was suspicious. The play presented Die
Hevoluuonshochzeit" "a Marriage During the Rev
oluu0n }, was piece Of solid merit part meo-
drama and part tragedy. II was a translation from
me Danish, the author Of original being So1nus
Alleaaeiis The plot IS simple and effective. An
enigrant royalist officer having returned 10 France
10 participate IT. plot against the new republic
and incidentally 10 marry his betrothed who has
remained IN France, Is captured the morning of
ms wedding day by republican troops He is a
Ueahling and poltroon. and when condemned n he
sot breaks down completely as 70 XIII his wfe's
respect and love revolutionary officer out of
sympathy for her has the husbands execution post
poned until the morning and later at her
solicitation, allows the prisoner to escape taking
his place He asks nothing in return and when she
discovers that he has really sacrificed himself for
ner she is so deeply touched by his generosity and
courage THAI she declares her love for him The
other revolutionary leaders want TO wink al his
weakness and let MIN escape, but the next morning
he insists paying the debt he owes the republic
for his inndeliry, and gives the order for his own
execution.
The fires Of the revolutionary period in France
burn up in the piece, although the situations which
il presents are by no means novel Director Burg
Tath highly effective the rough self-made
self-sacricing soldier of the republic, touched by
pity and love. AIr. Schmidt made a vivid commits
Of the convention and Friedrich Sterler ex-
hibited with naturaIness the weaknesses Of the
decadent enigrant officer Miss Eva Speier as the
heroine was an attractive picture and played with
force and charm The full was:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05
TONY" PASTOR ESTATE NOT LARGE
Appraisal Shows S7,55S 62 Personal and $685.
$50 Real Property

a theatrical manager for more than nifty years.
who was popularity known "Tony' Pastor was
filed yesterday at the Surrogates Office. 10 will
probably surprise many who believed the veteran
manager a rich man when he died Mr.. Pastors
gross personal estate, exclusive of about Sl.5lO
worth Of jewelry was S755S g.. which was de-
posted In savings banks. The total value lf
real estate left by Mr.. Pastor was S655j0-
Mrs Pastors dover right IN the residuary estate
is placed at Sl2.992 All the other legacies under
the managers viii, with the exception Of TO
Abraham H. Hummel and another to Evergreens
Cemetery. had TO be scaled down because the per
sonal estate after the payment of debts. funeral
expenses and other obligations not sufficient
10 allow Of the payment Of the Iegacies in full
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05

this morning He was born in IS4S
Mr. Watson born In Charleston, S. c. where
he educated and made his early business sue
cess He later made his home in England He
was for many years prominent in the cotton trade
at Liverpool, where he amassed fortune under
the firm name of Watson & Co, of which he
the senior member. and from which he retired a
few years ago. He became a director of the
Cunard Steamship Company about sixteen years
ago and later vtce-chairman, and the death of
Lord Inverclyde in 1895 was elected chairman,
position which he held up to the time of his death.
Mr.. Watson carried 10 completion the building of
the Mauretania and the Lusitania, which had been
conceived and started by the former chairman,
Lord InvercIyde
At one time he was a director of the Liverpool
Cotton Exchange and later was treasurer of the Lv
pool Cotton Association. of which he vice
president in $3.50 and president in 1881 He was
also chairman OF the Royal Insurance Company
and prominent director in other banking and i'm
portant commercial associations, placing him in
the front rank of British business life and work
he leaves wife, three daughters and two sons
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05
ALICE BARON I'M @LA ToscA."

Nine Marguerite sylvia, who had been announced
for the title part in Puecinis La Tosca" at the
Manhattan Opera House, unable to sing last
night, having contracted severe cold on Saturday
night while viewing the parade Mile. Alice
Baron took her place and. in spite Of incomplete
preparation succeeded in making an agreeable i'm
preston. VocaIIy her performance was most
pleasing her voice being clear in tone and fluent
in production She sang her aria in the second act
with feeling and dramatic power. Dramatically
she showed a slight tendency to OveraCt but aside
from this, her mpersonation effective. Mr.
Carasa sang CavaradOsst and Mr.. Beck Scarpia-
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05
TIE EPILCGUE.
HUDSON THEATRE
ON the Eve

--. if'seltailon - the Hudson Theatre last night
--aiiia Mortons play VI Russian revolution
-lH a tle first appearauce iu &eH York of Miss
,-F-- lfeicl-f English speaking actress
".4eAer won the sympathy and appreciation
D, audience as completely as She has iu fhe
l1s- Impressed her beauty ana talents upon Ger
' l-aasaers at tie Irving Place Theatre. Her
Il 'ii-f-' ability is ~fred in the bone" for she is
s daughter 81 Emanuel ReIcEer the celebrated
"aA stage manager and actor Her scope is OF
| range, ior Size plays equall, well in Goethe's
-nia and iu The emotional characters of
.--si@ ln which she has especially Drofted by the
-elion 81 her father who was Hsen-s stage
eAaeer and close friend
4, as keicheI appeared last night a. Anna. VINO
~-e stop u ~Cl tie Eve" is q woman Of tie
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05
Died

Of FId-s ssas' ls7s ss5 5ss@7s . 5sss ssa Ian =
lyn
BRUNDIGE- suddenly. at Ness London. conn . zlon-
5TunaiFs ana eldest daughter of tae ate william
Reynolds Notice o. funeral later
CAIL4AGHAN-On sunlay October g. 800 Rarhsrias
ne ate Francis A. and Eleanor r. ciarry srvioes az
nent private kindly omit towers.
cHoWN-At astoria, Long Island. sunday. October 9
yssr r. "a VIZ VIZ q Jae 4's Joan X SaoTn. p s9e s.a
inst. o'clock
ci1EiARYou SATURDAY. October 1902 James = CIeaFy.
80. sas Ovinston ave. BROOKLYN Tuesday. octnbar
Calvary
DEwEY-on October 1879 at residence OF his fasser-
Charles Robert Dewey. u New YORK y0unTesr son ef
at Montpelier.
DGNoyAN-on October 1909 simon Donovau. born
N sEioesTsen Ireland @ wears ago Burial rem bic
October at 10 a In1er.aent calvary Censtsly-
FItoEIIILCH-Ou October porothea g. Froehlleh.
Will take place on Tlesi1y October s Isf9 a.
Brooklyn. Y
HUTCHINs-f Litchaeld conn on October g. annie
Bodd aged 95 years. wife q the late Rev Henry
Of the John Hutchns Services az the parsonaa-s
Tuesday October s. at o'cock kindly ont flowers.
m ms i5d year Funeral services Wednesday Octo-
Der O. az the residence % Mr. George r. Daley,
No as Bay Stapiet1n. Island 1nterneut
MlidletoWn. Conn, 30 o. m. Thursday, October z
KELLY-Edrn0nd Kelly. Nyack. y. Y, October T. a
his j9th year Funeral private.
KINC-SuddenIy October 1909. Margaret sarah
King in the 19th year Of her Funeral seF-
vices AT her late residence No. 104 Elm Mont
clair. y j.. Thursday. October = AZ I0.45 a n
MCABE-In New York CITY. Monday. October q
George McCahe. his T2i year Services viii be held
the Methodist Episcopal Church. Cold Spring-0n-
the-Hudson. at , p Wednesday, october q. 1900
OTIS-On October 2 1902 SIrs Lucy Otis beloved sister
OF Elizabeth Wood and Mrs Martha Wood B=.cner.
Funeral services Tuesday afternoon. O'clock
her home Garth Cottage. Pittsford. Vt
PI4ACF;-Ephram b, al Lake COMO Italy. September
u. in his S2d year
POSTGATE-On October = 1909 George Fulton Post
Services The Funeral Church. Nos 2il-
243 West I'D 81. Drank E Campbell BUildingl.
SNITH-On Saturday. October at the Holland HOUSE.
Georgianna Hoadley. beloved wife OF Wm- Palmer
smith Funeral services her late residence. Belvi
dere ave-. Netherwood fFlatnaed), y J., on Iuesday;
October 3 4 o. m Carriages will at Piailaet
station arrival express leaving foot OF 28d
2:50 and Liberty ST.. New York city. az 8 ?.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05
VETERAN OF MANY BATTLES DEAD.
Corporal 10y Was in Charge of Men Who
Guarded Jefferson Davis After the War.
INV TeIeeraDb 10 The Tribune

IBy Telegraph 70 The TribUne.l
Pittsburg. Oct 4-SamueI 10y, who was cor
poral in the Sd Pennsylvania Heavy Artillery in
the Civil War. died here tonight. 10y was in charge
of the guards at Fortress Monroe, where Presi-
dent jefferson Davis was confined after the war.
His life was unusual, he having faced death on
the battlefield scores of times. On one occasion.
while he thought himself dying on the Great Amer
lean Desert he opened OF his veins. and
with his blood wrote a letter OF farewell 20 his
Wife and children He was later rescued but the
desert exposures are thought TO have shortened his
life He was sfxty-seven years Old
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05
BIJOU THEATRE.
The Master Key.

The Master Key" by Cosmo Hamilton, had its
first New York production last night at the Bijou
Theatre II is a British piaywrights British play.
streWn lightly with few brisk phrases TO suit the
American ear. To judge by the audience, the
American ear was ill suited.
The story concerns an absentee factory owner
who suddenly descends upon the mill which ne in
herited. Cisguises himself a clerk 10 learn the
temper Of his striking hands and marries a school
teacher with socialistc tendencies. There is much
talk socialism. until the hero crosses his legs
and disposes Of IL in a hundred and fifty words IN
the second act The solution Is reached through
the master key Of love and better understand
ing between masters and men.
The one thrill Of passion ia The piece was supplied
by Bennett S0uthard, playing a young workman
whose sweetheart was being taken from nm hy
gentleman. His poignant pain dominated scene
ia which the sympathy Of the audience was meant
10 faU elsewhere Horace James played a JoViAI
w0f kiugman with fine heartiness- OrrIn Johnson
got a cordial welcome the hero. and Frances
Ring as the strong minded school teacher was
charming and sympathetic.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05
Offices

~ n OFFrCvF-No ia Nassau street
" All. STREET OFFICE-No. is William street.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1864 Broadway. AurIicA1
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West I25tR street q and y, 10 I Mes 1 l-.9 street
NEW ARK BRANCH OFFICEFredsriek y s0H1nsT 30.
AMERIt4SS 3B86Ao wiH and THE TRIBUNE s.
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T5e iondoa S50' ONCE Of TIE TRIBUNE e0nvsasnl
place 70 leave advertiseneuls ana sgozeTiptions
15En WsnamaSsr No a Rue des PetiSss ESusiss-
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ENGlSND@4dsip6. IIote LiveTBco sii,ns 49,,
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t3a;; H95s;; Derby Holliers Hotel shanklin. Iss q
GIRRALTAR-Hotel Cecil
Fk4HCE-Heie. Continental Grand Hotel Hotel Meu---
HStei fs - a RiSi,, e42eI I95- Hotei de rAtnsaee.
otei Mont ma Hotel Ia' 'tinore. Langhau FIoss1 ~
Splgnild Excelsior AK Bains. Hotel a. rarc
BEL,fIt M-erlad Hotel. Brussels. Grand F-s,r -
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Scheveningep- ~' --e ->-AaAA@s.
GEFsMANY- Hotei Bristol Ceutraf Hotel Hotsf A.,
f-sp-anade Hotel Hotel de Rome Alexlnlrf4 rf@--f-
Hotel CobuFg and Carlton Hotel Berlin. FJorei rss
oosne ftotei Bellevue. Hotel Continental anf ET9-.s
SaNoy. ttesden tarS Hotel Dusseldorf Hotel 49,.
terre, Ems. Hotel Frankturterhof an T1Srsr v-s..
minister, FfanAiort. Hotel SonUer. Frehurr FYorsr
Espianade and Palace Hotel Harnhurr- F4Sfsi r---9
ttotel de Eusse Munich. Hotel Kaiverhof
Metropole- Nauheiul; kuE N1enrh~.
Wurtcnl berger Nuremberg, Hotel Naszauerb,f I1es-1
haiscrhct. talace hotel Hotel Imperial Hotel Pos,
AMI FarS Hotel Wtesoadeu Hotel Fsrsrenh9e a1l
KaiserhOf. Wudungen @-et S-~
ACs t,lN ttote. HFsto- Vienna Hotel HunEaria Ruaa
pest Fetet savoy and Vest End Hotel Narrn9i
tarlslad. Aotri fyrol. innsbruck: Koops Fo+si
khnser. Narennad -N
sWIILERIANNp-Hotei Victoria Base. Hotel Hes4
5dyag- Geneva: Hotel Victoria and Regina Hotel
JunEtrauoiick lnteriaken Hotel size
Same, Palace Hotel Malota. Hotel Bolulont. Mon-
treauN- Hotel rhurerhof Thun-
IlAtt4-t95ei ENcelsioV Grand Hotei Hotel erna tni
koyal Hotel, Rome; Hotel VIVA a E,stas Cerneooio;
Eden Palace Hotel and SAVOY Hotel Genoa. t,.a'
de q Vile. Milan; Hotel Daniell zad osAaa a0'a>
yelles
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05
kyle aELLEw Has ATTACK.

Buffalo. oct. 4-Kyrle BelIew. who is in Buffalo
10 play in The Builder of Bridges" which was 10
have opened weeks engagement at the Star
Theatre tonight. attacked by a violent henor-
rhage of the early this morning, and suffered
such loss Of blood that, although given prompt
attention he tainted, and this forenoon is in very
weak condition. In the opinion of the doctors
although too weak appear for several days. is
nor IN danger.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05
~sPRINeTIME." NEW HARRINGTON PLAY

Phnadephia, oct 4.-'springlime' the new plav
by Booth Harrington and Harry Leon Wilson in
which Nell, formerly Mabel TaliaferrO. is featured
was given at the Garrick Theatre here tonight
under the direction of Frederick Thompson. The
scenes laid in Louisiana, the central character
being the young daughter of old French family
which is unaterably opposed to everything Amer
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and FOreeast.-Washington. Oct T.
The high pressure continues weather
conditions the country Of the Rockies and
pleasant weather being general within this -he
disturbance which has been causing showers IN The
Rocky Mountain and plateau nearly
stationary The temperature has changed materially
II any section
Generally fair weather with only slight changes
temperature VIII continue the OF the
Rocky Mountains in the Western districts and
plateau region scattered showers Indicated Fair
weather IN eastern central and southern sections viii
probably continue for several days.
Steamers departing Tuesday European ports will
have light to moderate variable winds with generally fair
weather 10 the Grand Banks
Inc winds along the New England middle Atlantic and
south Atantlc coasts viii be light moderate
Gulf coasts, light variable the lakes light
north TO northeast upper lakes light
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05
OBITUARY. NOTES.

CAD NORTH SMITH Collector of Customs for
the Superior District. with headquarters in Mar
quette. Mich. died from apopIexy in that city on
Sunday. he stxty-seven years old.
MRS. ETA JARVIS SHEPARD wife of Seth
Shepard, Chief Justice OF the District OF Columbia
Court of Appeals, died in Washington Sunday
morning Mrs Shepard before her marriage was
Miss Ette Knobs JARVIS. Of Louisville
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05
sAroNM ORDERED TO GIVE SURETY

fBy Telegraph The Tribune.l
Newport r. l. Oct 4-Aurel Bstonyi was to-
dav ordered 10 give surety for costs In the case
he has brought against his wife, her father Frank
Work and Frank K Sturgis He has sued them
for $4,000 alleging that they took from the
Two Mile Corner Farm. where he and his wife
lived. a large amount Of his property and are
Withholding ii from his us~
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05
OPERA IN NEW REHEARSAL HALL.

The new rehearsal hall in the Metropolitan Opera
House saw its first rehearsal yesterday afternoon,
when Alfred Hertz conducted Der FreischUtz''
with the first orchestra At the same time EgisJO
Tango. one OF the new Italian conductors, was re-
hearsing "TOsca" with the second orchestra in the
main auditorium
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05
z. P. WILBUR sERIoUsLY M

Easton. Penn, Oct. IA message was received
to-day from the Thousand Islands telling Of the
serious illness at his summer home there of Z. P.
Wilbur. former president Of the Lehigh Valley
Railroad Company.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05
POPULAR MEMORIAL TO JOHNSON.

st Paul. oct 4-Tne Governor John Albert John
Memorial Commission organized here to-
day The commission viii raise q fund OF not less
than S25O00 no individual contribution 10 which
shall be more than 81. for the purpose Of erecting
. suitable memorial the late Governor Johnson.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05
To the EmnIoEer.

Do you want desirable hep QUICKLY?
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file of applications OF selected aspirants for
positions Of various kinds which las Just been
installed at the Uptown once OF
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE,
No 1864 Broadway
Between 36th and 37th Streets.
Office hours: Q a n. TO D. m
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05

aristocracy. Unknown to her family. she becomes
staneh believer in the common people, and the
leading spirit Of the revolutionists. She is be-
loved by Nassili Frederick Lewis. whom she
believes to be poor student. but who. in reality,
is. Ike herself, of noble blood. Her beauty and
daring attract the attention of the Chief of Police
Iepion Drank Keenan), who tries TO use her as a
SPY. FINDING THAI she is to be won neither by
cajolery nor the fear OF death Teplon promises
peace 10 her people. But. Notwithstanding, he
annihilates them in the streets
The revolutionsts stung by Teploff's breach of
faith and cruelty decide that he must die. They
draw lots TO see who shall assasssnate him, and
Nassih is chosen. They select Anna 10 give the
signal for the bomb throwing. Subsequently Vas
sill comes 10 bid her goodby, and reveals her
that II is he TO whom give a virtual
signal OF death. She recoils but, NassiIrs n
treaty finally decides to sacrifice her lover for
the cause of her country.
So realistic was the acting and so excellent the
play that everybody in the audience was a revolu-
ZIONIST for the time being least so would II
appear from the sustained applause that greeted
Mr. keenan, and Miss Reicher and their associates
AT the end Of every act Miss Rechers beauty
was remarkable, and her acting was perfect She
did not act like a stage parsonage. but seemed 10
live the part of great spirit In repose she was
graceful; when stirred by the great thoughts she
was sublime Her very arms and hands seemed to
talk and her great black eyes never failed 10
carry their message. Miss Reicher's enunciation
was surprisingly clear. Her Slight accent only
enhanced the attractivenes Of her part
MI. keenan, as the much hated Teplof chief
ol ponce won the admiration of the audience His
spoken lines. his facial expression his general
stage bearing and his ease in acting showed an
art of a high order
The play was strong an convincing although
IL was weaker in some respects than the German
o. Leopold hampf from which it was adaptea
MdrtIa Morton the author, spoke few words Of
thanks from box in the theatre
FREDERICK Lewis as Vassli, was forcefuI. Harry
davenport, as Sergia; Edna Archer Crawford. as
Flora, premiere danseuse; Beatrice Prentice as
Mascha and Minna Ademan. as sophya were
e-lecu'e. Most OF the minor roles were well taken
CAST OF "ON THE EVE"
Anton --''''''. -------.-- Minna Adelmsn
f4,- Edwin Rran
zsf Louis Haines
Frederick Lewis
TsrfI,, 1-ia5S Hedwig Reicher
Joseph Adelman
I1- zf-si t5ti Robert Reese
'''fINt'-7 Ma aurlce Franklin
I--t Crosmau Sedley-HrCwn
Tepioff. -LAeHe Irau
Sergia PaFlOyich. l--4
H-s'eur Hypohte lie Barge W. Morrison
1-a--- Edna Archer Crawford
Ethel Brandon
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05
CENIFTERIES.
THE wOODLAwN CEMETERY

Is readily accessible bv Harlem train from Grand Csn@
Station, Webster and Jerome avenue troueys and
BY carriage Lots $3.50 up. TeIephons 1853 Gramerey
Book OF Views o representative.
Office 20 East 23d St. New York City
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05
COLONEL w. +. MosRx.

Hamilton, Ont, Oct. 4-ColoneI W. H. Mosby.
the wel-known trainer of the Valley Farms sta
bles. died to-day. He related TO Colonel John
MosDy, of Mosbys Scouts
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE will h.
reDubIished in the Tri-WeekIy Tribune without go
charge.
Abbot. Thomas W Fro.otf.b r.,-o,s.. -
Benedict. James H. Ftr+sbirs l,-. ~ "a
Btckuel Mary C. JohDsrDD ai-.-,-l
bTazeu. Thomas EeIIv E'fr~'I-,4 '0'' r.
EIII'oisv Jllia z King Margaret s.
Ss4--s4-ali, Katherine T. MCCabe.
Slo"h EIlza Otis. Lucy
SSleaFy James r. Place, Ephraim
tt'e"ey Nhhflea X Postgate. George F.
Donovan. Simon. smith t}e.5rritrH, r.
ABBOT-ThCuas Wade Abbot. October A 1QOe ii,
his SD year Funeral private "
BENEDICT Suddenly. @ October = 1870 lame. E4,,,
BENEDICT N The suth year 90 his age Fi,nsr-.f s-
al MS lale residence No II East S0th " on W-irss
Jay Oc'oovf o. at io a. m Kindly emit flowers
BlCNNEI-I<-SuddenlS, October lgoo d, .,,-,ot
D. n, Mary q Ricknel. widow 81 Viuiar, I}t-t-.UI
Relatives and friends are respectfully nvteg ~ aTt--
uc iHhera services az the Chapel OF the SrsrS, So
~ ~ nItlal company. eth ave and 81 N@W Yort
Cemetery. -A' N'1Sn"O0u