davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08

which now becomes the property of the city.
of Toronto
Professor Smith, in a letter to DR.. Burt
G. Wilder. Cf Cornell printed in The Trib-
rne of April 2, this year. expressed his re-
gret that he could not end his days in
tne college dorml-ory at Ithaca with his
old friends. The letter said:
The Grange.
Toronto. Easter Monday, 1910
My Dear Wilder: A considerable part Of
the time since my accident has been spent
in 1ncapaclty, If not insensibiiity. and thus
l fear, i must have appeared to a number
of my friends, who have sent me letters
of coincidence. unmindful of their kindness
which 1 assure YOU I was very far from
being. Accept my Acknowledgements for
yourself as one Of those TO whom they are
with the strongest reason, due.
1t was my hope that 1 should end my
days at Cornell among the friends wirom
nave never forgotten. and perhaps in old
Cascadll!a. where | pictured you TO myself
as still living. But the Fates have other
wise decreed
They hope to get me downstairs on Sat
urday. but even if they succeed. a hope
less cripple l must be and bound to this
side of the lake. Ever yours most sin
cerely, GOODWIN SMITH.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
Orlcis: observations OF United States weather
bureaus taken al D. n. yesterday, follow:
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

New York is thinking OF hololRs "a
worlds fair in 1918. And the rest Q, sir r7
.oJ1n+ry Will feel like giving Gotilani
.PUnch's'' advice 10 those conIehhpls'iie
ma a1rirnony.-Pittsburg Gazette Times.
Nfavor Gaynor has appointed eommlttes
10 determine whether New YORK "an,s n-5s
worlds fair in 1915" IN other bSII
vbefbsr IN is prepared to foot tne p'l, -.
-~teere are occasions when IL is tactfuI 10
ali q SPADE an agricultural lmpIeAeN'
FSocbester Democrat and Chronicle.
Neu, York's Night and Day Bank wili
l-sa At midnight Our own eNpeileLiIe
fyer dsv in New York IS that one uas
e. little money left to deposit after Ihal
t,o,jr Montreal Herald.
The passing Of the Grand Central oLatioii oLa..ni
g. a s-rilIinc proof Of the amount % ca ap.t "a a
- -.I.es 10 do business in a city IKE NeW
N,rt- Here Is a terminal built 10 eIIauI
FoT ages and capable OF handling an anloulls
- t~aNac enormous even for these osg %
Gso se,ires but abandoned and TO De torn
5aa-n because 81 cannot be fitted INTO lIiS
ss,-oe- mans of its owners, plans thAL al az
t1r tbe ultimate expenditure OF SloJ'Vyo,yco
for terminal facilities ana connections WIN
Sber lines Waterbury Republican.
II NeRy Workers want a fair and VIII 1901
"a ,be nils themselves, the people OF tlie
- ~ the state will make no ObJectlVl,
-. ,be usual procedure in such cases Is 70
D-st.s an assault on the State Treasury II
So workers. ask the Legislature Tor an
--,.,,-orriatfon for The fair II should be re-
Stfr51e6 re have had enough world falIs
To- me next ten years.-Albany knlcAeI-
booker Press.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
GENERAL SIR WILLIAM r. BUTLER.

London, June 7.-GeneraI Sir William
Francis Butler died here to-day. He was
born in 1885 and had a distinguished career,
serving in Egypt and South Africa and on
special missions to Canada. He command
ed at Aldershot in 19O0-'Ol. Sir William
maintained his home at Bansha Castle.
Bansha, Tipperary, the place OF his birth
General Sir William Francis Butler up
to the outbreak of the Boer trouble had
enjoyed distinguished career in the army
since he joined the 18th Regiment. more
than forty years before. Then. differing
openly from the War Office as to it's South
African policy, he was removed from his
command and closed his career in COM
parative Obscurity. He had at one time
been described by ViscOunt Wolseley as
'the ablest general in the British army.
He first saw active service with the field
force that put down the Fenian uprising
in Canada. in May. 1870 In the same year
he acted as special commissioner to the
Saskatchewan Indians. He served through
the Ashanti war from October % 1879,
was assistant adjutant and quartermaSter
general on the headquarters staff during
the Egyptian war of 1882 and again in the
Nile expedition of 1884 'S5; he commanded
a brigade with the Egyptian frontier field
force in 1855 and at least five different
times was mentioned in dispatches He
was appointed Commander of the Bath IN
1877, Knight Commander of the Bath In
1856 and aide-de-camp to the Queen in 1852.
In 1898 Sir William was sent to South
Africa for the second time and put in
command at the Cape He acted as tenn
porary Governor in 1899, while Sir Alfred
Milner was in England. and that proved
his undong He gave free expression to
his views. warning the government of the
preparations the Beers had been making.
The War Office, not impressed by these
opinions, relieved him of his command In
South Africa, and he took no part in the
Boer war. After his return home he was
put in command of the western district Of
Great Britain and at Aldershot
Sir William was a genuine ''Tipperary
boy" born in that famous county in 1888
He had all the characteristic glibness of
speech, and this quality extended to his
pen. He enjoyed wide popularity an
author. Among his works were The Great
Lone Land" The Wild North Land. -
"Akimfoo'' Far Out: .Rovings Retold -
Red Cloud. the Solitary Sioux Tie
Campaign of the Cataracts." Charles
George Gordon" and Sir Charles Napier -
His wife, who was Miss Elizabeth Thomp-
son before her marriage, is a distinguished
painter of battle scenes.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
PROFESSOR MERRIMAN WEEDS
He and Miss Bezena Treat Downes
Married Quietly by DR.. Stires.

Friends Of Professor Mansfield Merriman.
a civil engineer. were surprised yesterday
10 learn that he was quietly married on
Monday to Miss Bezena Treat Downes.
daughter Of the late AlonZo NJ. Downes. Of
this city. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Dr. Ernest NJ. StiTes at St Tnom-
ass Church, and only the immediate mem
bers Of the family and intimate friends
were present.
Professor Merriman's textbooks are stand
ard in college and university work. He re-
signed the chair of civil engineering at Le-
high University two years ago after twen-
ty-eight years Of service. Afterward he
was q consulting engineer a. No 45 Broad
way for some time. but later devoted most
OF his time TO travelling, making his home
at the Engineers Club. No. 81 West 10th
street when in New York. Five children
BY his first wife are living.
Miss Downes lived al No. 1O7l Madison
avenue She has been prominently connect
ed with St. Thomss's Church for num-
Der OF wears
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
HARVEY LEIGH SMITH.

Harvey Leigh Smith, director of boys
work in the Bedford branch of the Young
Mems Christian Association, in Brooklyn.
died on Monday in New Haven. He ha1
gone to a sanatorium there to he treated
for a nervous affiiction. Brain fever de-
veloped.
Mr. Smith was born in Katonah, n J..
on March 80. 1870, and for a number Cs
years had been physical director at Young
Mems Christian Association branches at
various cities. On the opening of the new
Bedford branch of the Young Mems Chris
ton Association in Brooklyn. Mr.. Smith
was selected as one of the best physical di-
rectors for boys In the country. He was
the author of a book on Bible Study for
BOYS" which embodied the results of his
experience as a Bible class teacher. He
leaves a wife and a daughter five years old
The funeral will be held in Attleborn,
Mass. his old home, at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
CAPTAIN GEORGE S. CHAPMAN.

Captain George S. Chapman. one of the
most picturesque characters in the Police
Department up to the time of his retire
ment seven years ago. died yesterday at
the home of his sister Mrs. Alfred NJ.
Deas. at No. 1862 I'd street, New Brighton,
Staten Island. The funeral will be held on
Saturday a 2 O'Clock.
Captain Chapman was considered an
efficient officer in many ways Although his
critics said he sought notoriety rather than
a record for close attention TO duty at all
times. He was commander of the Tender
loin station for a short period and while
in command there he attracted much at
tention. The height Of his fame, as he con-
sidered it, was the raid on the notorious
Seeley dinner at Sherrys. After that a
skit was staged at the Casino Theatre, in
which Chapman was burlesqued, his flow
ing black "Dundrearys" being especially
prominent.
His real career in the department ended
when he left the Tenderloin to go to the
Highbridge station. Commissioner Murphy
said at the time that he transferred him
because he talked too much
For many years Captain Chapmans life
was lonely. His wife was an invalid and
had to live in the country until her death
fourteen years ago. He visited her fire.
quenty, but nearly all the time he lived in
the station house. with few reaI intimates.
He was one Of the sO-called Roosevelt
captains appointed during the Strong ad-
mtnistration.
One of the pet vaDities of the captains
life was his war record. He enlisted in the
135th New York Regiment as a drummer
boy when he was only fourteen years Old.
apd it was his boast that he served in
twenty battles He retired at his own re-
quest on January u, 1903, while in com
mand of the Mercer street station. At the
time there was a report that District At
torney Jerome was collecting evidence
against him He was sixty-three years old.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
MISS ANNA 3. HOYT.

Miss Anna B. Hoyt for forty years an
active worker in the st. Joseph's Institute
for Deaf Mutes at Fordahm, died there
yesterday afternoon from tuberculosis. She
was a trustee of the institution and one of
its charter members. Miss Hoyt was born
az ST. Albans. VT in lsi6. She came to this
city when young. and devoted her life to
church and charitable work. The funeral
will be held at her home, No. 772 East lssth
street. The Bronx. tomorrow afternoon.
and the burial will be in ST. Raymond 5
Cemetery, FoTdham
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
FUNERAL or o. HENRT.

Simple but impressive services marked
the funeral Of William Sidney Porter. who.
under the name OF o. Henry. became known
as one OF the foremost short story writer's
in America. which was held yesterday az
tsrnoon at the Church OF the Transdgura-
tion. at Fifth avenue and 9th street. The
services We're conducted BY the Rev. Or.
g. c. Hought0n. pastor OF the church. as
sisted by the curate. the Rev. L. E Lewis.
The church was filed TO it's capacity. The
only relative present was his wife. Mrs
Sarah Lindsay Porter. Ills parents died
several Yeas ago
The honorary palibeaTers were John n.
Finley, president OF the College OF the City
OF New York Walter n. Page. editor OF
THE Worlds Work. Don &. Seftz. The
New York World, Richard Harding Davis.
Will Irwin and John o. Hara COsgTOve. Cd
itor Of Every bOdy's Magazine The BODY
was sent 20 o. Henrys native town, Ashs-
vile. y. c.. where the burial viii taks
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
GOODWIN SMITH DEAD
Famous Educator Expires at
His Home in Toronto.
IN ElGHTY-SEVENTH YEAR
Was Warm Friend of United
States, and once Occupied
Chair at Cornell
TRIBUTE TO GOODWIN SMITH.

BY Telegraph to The Tribune.1
ithaca. NJ. ", June 7.-DescribIna
Goodwin Smith as a man OF rare culture
and literary sttainments, President
Jacob Gould Schurnan tonight said:
Cornell loses one Of its devoted
friends, its oldest professors emeritus
and the most ilIustrIous scholar who ever
SAT- In the faculty. GoldwIn Smith was
the friend cf the American Republic. the
friend and champion of democracy, lib-
erty and peace among nations
Never WIS there d man Of keener
discernnnent Of tyranny, whether It be
tyranny of n,onarchs, of transient pop-
ular maIorfIes or the tyranny that
masks as national heneHcence.
"A great scholar. brilliant writer,
fearless teacher, Goldwin Smith was also
man of beautiful spirit and noble
character. The poor will miss his
charity and the suffering his ministra-
tions."
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
WEDDINGS.
rBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune

IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.l
Trenton. y. J.. June Miss Evelyn Fisk,
daughter Of the late Harvey Fisk. was
married at noon to-day 10 John Warren
Dubois Gould. OF New York The wedding
took place in the Ewing Presbyterian
Church, near the Fisk summer home. at
Wilburtha- The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. r. G. Thurber, Of New York,
assisted by the Rev. =. Ruby Warne. Of
Ewing.
The bride vas given away by her brother,
Harvey E FISK, of New York. She was
attended by Miss Susan Could, sister of the
bridegroom, and Miss Marion Harris, Of
New York, and Miss Marion Reilly, of Phil
ade lphia. Francis Lewis Gould was his
brothers best man. The ushers were Cecil
B. ArpeIie. Guy Carleton. Earl Barnes and
{. Duncan Marshall, jr., ali Of New York.
The wedding Nas followed by a reception
al the Fisk home. MI and Mrs. Gould will
make their home in New YORK.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
DIED.

BOLMER-Suddenly. on June ., 19le a. -
Y NJ De Forest BOlmer. aged . ears
Funeral services at St Johns Churcn-- ION
kers. y. Y. Thursday. at 30 p m
CHAPMAN-At the residence OF his sister Mrs
Alfred N. Deas. No $50 I'd 81. New BrlsAt-l;;
staten Island. George ; chapman, dseu 20
years. Mr.. Chapman was formerly CAPTAIN IN ln
the Police Department city OF NeE 1oIN- =
neral services at his late residence saturday
June II, at p n
DE FOREST-On Monday. June s. 1910. at her
residence No. 121 East 35th st. Julia & de
Forest daughter Of the late Henry o. ard
Julia NJ. De Forest and sIster cf Robert "
serviceS ar the Madison square Presbyterian
Church corner Madison ave and 24tn st on
vate. Kindly omit flowers.
DOUGLASs-At Litchheld. Conn. on Tues
day, June =. 1910 in the s6th year or ner
E-i1ic0r+ Douzlass Funeral services at Green
wood Cemetery on Thursdaye June . Al
o'clock
DRAPER-In Paris. MAY 15. 1910. Georss
Henry Draper. In the seth year OF MS as
The burial will take place a. Brookdeld, Mass.
Friday June 10. al 3 O'CLOCK
HARvEY-At New Rochelle, y Y, June S.
ock y Harvey Funeral services al the resi-
dence Of her daughter. Mrs Frank n Mica
a. 4:So 2 m NorWalk Conn papers please
copy.
MORROw-John Morrow. native OF County
Sligo Perish IamPsooy lrs1anS q nqs9aRq ls Fb,S -
ave, Brooklyn Wedns sday, June ;, 1910.
p. m, sharp.
MORTON-On June 6. 1910. at his home. No u
seventh i've, Brooklyn. Thomas = MOTOR
Funeral services will be held az Grace N 2
Church, Seventh ave and ST Joh1s Pace.
Thursday. June 9, 1910 at 10 a. m
ROBINsON-In Philadelphia June 5. 1910 Mary
A Robinson. wife OF John Robinson Funeral
services viii be held on Wednesday. June >
at ? p m, in the Dutch Reformed C9urcn.
Second ave and SOth 81. Bay Ridge Inter
ment private
sEAMAN-On Tuesday. June :. 1910. aged 80
years. RCsina Nephus widow OF BENJAMIN g.
seaman Funeral services will be held at hsr
Brooklyn, on Wednesday, June :, 1910, at :
p m
SICK EIs-suddenIy. June s. 1910. Benjamin r
SickeIs eldest of the late James and Au-
gusta B. Sicksls. Funeral services ar No. IS
Greene ave. Brooklyn. Wednesday. June ;. az
2. m
SMITH Suddenly. on June ;. 1910. at westPo-t.
Conn, Harvey Leigh smith. late boys VUrS
Young Mems Christian Association. Funeral
al AttIsborO. Mass. on Thursday. June .. az
p m
sMITH-Ou June s. 1910 at No 81 Rugby Read.
Brooklyn. WhtmeI H Smith. jr-. ased
months. OF Whitmel H and Mabel A
Smith Funeral private
THOMAs-suddenIy on NAV % 1910 at Paso
Robles Hot Springs cal susan W, wife q
Seymour P. Thomas. in the SD year Of her age
TOOMBS-On Monday. June 3. 1910. E5mund
Schuyler. beloved OF William e and Hen
riette Mae TO0ulbs ense Rave Funeral ser
St Johns Place, Brooklyn, on Wednesday.
June s. at p m Interment at convenience
OF the family.
TRUssELI-On Monday. June s. at Grahan
court. New York. Aiizon Elizabeth. beloved
wife Of arthur Jewett TruSsell Funeral pri-
vbte. at Hamilton. Ont No flowers
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
snes Joseph Of Brseanzs.

e.es-.ss .s''.'s Francis Joseph Of Braganza
ss ,o-,,- WIN the intention Of retrie. ing
sns s-..,1s means o. marriage with
a1.,sr.,s '-Al neiress. similar 10 the one
In. by his elder brother PRINCE
ara So 15fsgsnzs. last year attn Miss
sozs 49, ,Iss'' Of New YORK, il may Be
sa 70 u. araW attention n these let-
u srs,-r '''oehce just given concerning
sDr.s !, = lae criminal suit now IN
'sss,.ssse.' Berlin, connected with bills o.
'sasturs T1setihs hls perfectly authentic
q M. = = oniy fair 70 TIE prince 70
's,sad,r. '.7ie That ne does .no- eg,,r. ss
slsa b. s,-.s = NE case and that the bi,is
aus and - 80 were obtaired from him bv
s'ston AZ -, 'y she prisoners in the per
IA. U heir swindles 80 NV -
= Under -. - not appear n person. Be-
-siiion NJ -.s'ss that is 10 ssv. in the
MS = : minor or Of lgnatic an %. .,
'ceasl zs.s-s.e 1'e vested in the hands Of an
@ais1 b. =. - or trustee. he was repre-
-Ssy Of -sl'er Z certain DR.. GYstay
.ssg dscl,r.. e.-.''kiFchen, near Vienna DR.
"a he ls,,s- ~ TIE name OF The prince
'iaout for. vas absolutely and entirely
= osn en- Possessed no PROPERTY Of
Purely 80. sa entirely dependent upon
s'asr =. oiahtaFy allowances fro- ~ 80
'a''sa !, o mat the castle q, ses-
S Austria, which Is SUI
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
NEW AUTHORS FOR JOHN CoRT
Contracts with Paul Armstrong and j.
e. Goodman Announced

The Independent Producing Company,
tecently formed by John Cort. Charles
Klein. E. V. Giroux and others. announces
that it has signed contracts with Paul
Armstrong. author OF Alias Jimmy Valen-
tine and other plays, and Jules EckeTt
Goodman. author of The Test and The
Man Who Stood Still whereby the entire
output of plays by these two authors viii
be at the disposal of the company for a
period Of FIVE years.
The company has also secured the dra-
matte rights of The Dreamers," a novel
bv Upton Sinclair. which is soon 70 be pub
Itch haA
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
A ROUND ROBIN AT POLO
RockaWay Team Beats Meadow
Brook in Final Match.

AS If to show the delight with which the
polo following views the prospect OF the
international matches real old-fashtOned
round-robin tournament began on the reld
of the Meadow Brook Hunt Club at Hemp
stead. Long Island. yesterday. IL was the
beginning Of a Jhree-days-a-veek pro-
gramme. and the team OF the Great Neck
IRE eboOters captured the opening series.
meeting the Meadow Brook Freeboaters IN
the final round and defeating them by
goals to l. The losing teams represented
the Cooperstown FreebOoters and the
Hampstead F'reebooters
The first of the matches brought the
Meadow Brook team against that OF Coop
erstOwn. There was intense rivalry. and
the desperate riding soon brought it's pen
atty. as in the second period August Bel
mont, jr. in a galloping chase after the
ball. turned his PONY too sharply. with the
result that the two took a rolling fall over
the turf Mr. Belmont escaped with a
shaking UP.
F. Ambrose Clark played on the CoOpers-
town team. II WIS his first appearance since
he broke his collar bone in schooling a
il mper thre. or four weeks ago. Clark rode
well, and hit splendidy. but he did not ex-
hib.t his usual ginger and snap
When ii came down to the fnaI the fact
that Great Neck included the international
player, D. Milburn, and Bradley Martin.
who has played much abroad, was consid-
cred enough to make them easy winners
but Meadow Brook made good fight
The snappy riding and long hitting. com
bined with the clashing Of the ponies In
the iercest sort OF Off-riding. made the
game in every sense spectacular IL was
just the playing that the crowd that had
come from the surrounding hunt and coun-
try clubs delighted in, and the men re-
peatedly we're cheered for brilliant pieces
OF work
Great Neck was held down to three goals.
while Meadow Brook scored one on a long
shot by August Belmont, jr. The lineup
follows.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
De WOLF HoPPER's SON wgos.

TBy Telegraph to The Tribune
baltimore June Miss Aida LUfrtO.
daughter Of Mrs. William H. Llufrio. and
Iobn A. Hopper, son Of De Wolf Hopper,
the actor. were married al the home OF the
bride here to-day. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. DR.. Joel t. Rossiter,
pastor Of the First Reformed Church John
IT Grouse of this city, was the best man.
and Miss Bessie Lee Llufrio, sister OF the
bride. was her only attendant. The couple
will leave here for three weeks trip In
the Adirondacks- They will then go. to New
York. where they will live at No us West
rn4th streef
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08

Tempest will return in the autumn 70 sp-
pear in a new play which Charles Frohman
has obtained fer her
Robert Mantell viii sail this morning on
the Lusitania with his wife. Marie Booth
Russell While In London Mr. MantelI win
confer with Stephen Phillips and Justin
HuntIy Mccarthy with a view 20 obtain
ing a new historical play
G. p Huntley. who was so successful a.
Old Eccles in Caste at the Empire The
atre. will star with Hattie Williams next
season In a new comedy by CaiIlavet and
De F1srs. authors of My Wife Love
Watches" and --Inconstant George
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 10 the Metropolitan Museum OF
Art. the American Museum OF Natural
History and the Geological Garden.
Meeting OF the New York Board Of Trade and
Transportation. No 20S Broadway. Is
D. n
Members dinner of the National Arts Club
No. X Grs-nercy Park evening.
Second public hearing Of the New York City
Commission on Congestion Of Popula ton.
Public school e.. Hester between Essex
and Norfolk streets, evening.
Meeting Of the Taxpayers Alliance. No. 42lx
Third avenue. The Bronx. evening.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
EoR A STATUE OF TILpEM

ulittee of the House to-day agreed to re-
port favorably Representative Sulzsr's bill
to erect a suitable statue in Washington OF
Samuel Tilden. The site and statue are
to be selected by the ehairmen Of the joint
committees on the Library Of the House
and Senate. the Secretary Of state and
John BigelOv of New York City. an ap-
preparation OF so is made for the pur-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
GIFT TO MISS ALEXANDER.

Profile. y. H. June 7.-Theodore Roose-
velt. jr.,. his faneee. Miss Eleanor Alex
ander, OF New York. and Mrs Alexander
arrived here to-day. having driven over the
mountain roads from LittletOn during a
heavy rainstorm- The object OF their visit
IS 20 pack for shipment 10 California the
collection Of antique furniture In Mrs
AIexander's cottage here. The furniture
has been given TO the bride-elect by her
mother as one Of her wedding presents
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TO THE EsrPIoYlcR.

DO you want desirable help QUICKLTf
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE BY con-
sulting the file Of applications OF selected
aspirants for positions OF various kinds
which has Just been installed at the Up
town Office OF
THE NEw-YORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between Seth and 37th Streets.
once hours: a. m 20 8 .. m
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
MARRIED.

GOULD-FISK-On Tuesday. June = 1910 al
the Ewing Presbyterian Church. ETgins. y j..
BY the Rev. Edward G. Thurbsr. D. D.. asS
sisted bv the Rev %. R. Warne, Evsiyu
Louise daughter OF the late Harvey ard
Louisa Fisk to John Warren Du BOis Gould.
OF New York City
Notices Of marriages and deaths must os
accompanied by full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
UNDERrAKERs

FRANK T. CAMPBELL 241-s West 2sa q.
Chapels. Private Rooms. Psivste AzsbslsnSaa
Tel. 1924 Chelsea
Rev stephen Merritt, the world -wide-Eaowa
undertaken. Only one place OF business. se1
ave and iath st Largest IN the world Tel
T24 ana f9s Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
sEr APART HUNTINGTON CLOSE.

The services setting apart Huntington
Close. together with a pulpit. church porch
and doorway. will be held at Grace Church
TO-DAY at 1890 O'Clock. large crowd -
expected to attend including the church
Wardens and veStrymen-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
CEMETERIES
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

fs readily accessible BY Harlem trains frors
Grand Central station WEBSTER and Jerorre
avenue trOlleys and By carriage Lots $50 ID.
Telephone 1855 Gramercy for Book OF Views
u Once. 90 East 2sd St. New York city.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08

Toronto. June Professor Goldwin
Smith, one Of the most distinguished
educators and writer's Of modern times.
died at The Grange. his home here. to-day.