davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-21
MRS. sTETsoN MAKES DENIAL.
Christian Science Leader Says She Is
Not to Start Another Church.

The following statement is contained in
a communication signed by Augusta z.
Stetson. whose forces were routed at the
meeting OF the First Church Of Christ.
Scientist, on Tuesday night, and sent out
last night:
VIII you kindly permit me to correct
statement which appeared in this mornings
papers, that Mrs. Stetson Is to start
another church? I have no such inten-
ton, nor has such a step ever occurred 10
me. No body OF my students has convened
in my home for any such purpose. or else
where, TO my knowledge l have never
heard student suggest another church
We are grateful TO our God for having
enabled US TO build church for the
cause of Christian Science and as trib-
ute Of love and gratitude 10 our beloved
leader, Mary Baker Eddy. discoverer and
founder of Christian Science and the au-
thor OF It's textbook, Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures" This dear
Church is built on the rnck of spiritual
is now passing through an experience
which will unite in the bond of spiritual
love all who are willing 10 suffer with
Christ that they may reign with him
loved and revered leader. Mary Baker
Eddy, to the Mother Church and to the
cause OF Christian Science Is questioned
that protest and ask to be heard. 1t must
is repeating itself in this mental conflict
I declared my steadfast allegiance to
Christ, to my beloved leader, Mrs. Eddy,
and TO the cause OF Christian Science
path has been beset by constant opposi-
tion at every step OF my progress from
theS human to the divine consciousness
have never wavered in my faith in God
manifestation OF truth In this age-Mary
Baker Eddy.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-21
FUNERAL OF MR.. NABUCo.
President at Services for Brazilian
Ambassador.

Washington, Jan. 2o.-with all the i'm
pressiveness and solemnity attending the
joint participation of the state. military
and Church the funeral OF Joaquin Nabuco.
late Brazilian Ambassador to this capital
ves conducted to-day at St Matthews
Roman Catholic Church. The body was
escorted to the church By cavalry. artillery
and a battalion Of engineers under COM
mand OF Colonel Garrard OF the 18th Cav
airy. The honorary pallbearcrs were Sec
retary Knox. the Italian. Austro-Hungarian
and Chilian ministers. Senator Root. Sen
ator Culloul, chairman Of the COMMITTEES
on Foreign Relations; Justice Oliver Wen
dell Holmes, Representative Perkins, chair
man of the Committee on Foreign Affairs;
Rear Admiral Schley and John Barrett
High mass was celebrated by Monsignor
Falconio, the Papal Delegate, assisted by
Monsignor Lee. of ST. Matthew's
President Taft, the members OF the Cabi-
net, nearly all the diplomats in Washing
ton, members of the Supreme Court and
number OF Senator's and Representatives
attended the services. At the close Of the
ceremonies the coffin was placed on a
caisson, draped with the Brazilian and
American colors, and conveyed to Oak Hill
chapel until about the middle OF February.
when II will be placed on the Maynower
and conveyed to Hampton Roads. TO be
transported on the cruiser Montana to Rio
de Janero.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-21
OBITUARY NOTES,

MRS. ELIZABETH RAYMOND sixty
eight years old, mother of ex-M Mayor George
G. Raymond, died yesterday at her home
In New Rochelle. Her death was due to a
fall which she received several months ago.
She leaves a daughter. who is the wife of
DR.. j. P. Nestler, of New Rochelle
COLONEL ROBERT RAE. who was as
sociated with Abraham Lincoln in several
lawsuits, died in Chicago on Wednesday,
aged eighty years. He was born in Phila-
delphia and educated in Lafayette College
DR. JAMES F. CONNEFFE, night ply
scan at the Ohio State Hospital. died at
Columbus yesterday from oedema of the
larynx. which he contracted on a recent
trip 10 Mexico. Permission to ship the
body 20 Dr. Connefe's former home in
Philadelphia refused by the Health
Department The disease is peculiar to the
tropics.
2. HOLMES BOYD, a veteran Virginia
lawyer. died from apoplexy while attending
dinner in honor of General Lees birth
day Wednesday night He was seventy
years old.
GEORGE L. GOODWIN, for twenty-five
years treasurer of the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe Railroad Company, died yester-
day at the home of his daughter. Mrs.
William A. Foster. in Sandwich, Mass. He
was born In Charlestown, n. H, eighty
two years ago
New-York tribune., 1910-01-21

MR.. TR4SK'S WILL.
Readuary Estate Left in Trust
for WidOzC.

Saratoga Springs, n. Y. Jan. 2o-rbe
will OF Spencer Trask. of New York. who
was killed in the railroad wreck at Croton
n. Y. December 81. 1903. was admitted in
the Surrogate's Court to-day. After making
ample provisions for the continuance OF
capital in the banking firm of Spencer
Trask & Co.. of New York, and bequeath-
ing two specific amounts of 5000 each. one
to his secretary. Miss Helen Longworthy.
o. New York City. and the other to be d.
vided among his old employees. the entire
residuary estate Is left to the executors in
trust for Mrs. Trask during her life. and
on her death is to be distributed may
be directed by her will.
1t is stated that the property Is willed
in this manner with the view OF having. on
Mrs. Trask s death. the bulk of Mr.. Trask's
property and estate of Yaddo. his country
home here, which is owned by Mrs. Trask
finally dedicated to a philanthropic work
which, ever since the death of their chill
dren. Mr.. and Mrs. Trask have had much
at heart
The affidavit filed with the petition for
probate recited that the value OF the estate
is more than 10000 In a statement given
out to-day the counsel for the executors
state that although no definite estimate
can be made at present. the reports in the
press as to the amount Of Mr.. Trask's
estate have been very grossly exaggerated.
and that, owing to the amount given away
by him in his lifetime, II will prove COM
paratively small. The statement also con-
tinues that charitable bequests are
made in the will because Mr.. Trask pre-
ferred personally to dispense his benefac-
tons during his lifetime.
George Foster Peabody one OF the execu-
tors of the estate, when asked tonight as
70 the philanthropic work to which Mr..
Irask's property is ultimately TO be dedi-
Gated, would add nothing more to the for
mai statement which was given out by at
torneys for the executors to-day. He init
mated that nothing would be made public
regarding this during the life of Mrs.
Trask
Both Mr. and Mrs. Trask have been active
IN the support of the National Arts Club,
OF New York City. In memory of their
children who died IN infancy they founded
and have supported the St. Christiana
School, in this village They also estab-
Ashed Holiday House, at Lake George,
founded for the purpose OF afording vaca-
tions for working girls 1t is generally be-
lieved that one all of these will eventual
~ share in the estate.
st. Christiana School has received many
benefactions from Mr.. and Mrs Trask, and
was named for one of their dead children.
In addition to the school, Mr.. Trask built a
hospital on the grounds, and recently when
the school building burned rebuilt II at his
own expense.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-21
TO MOVE MoNTEFIoRE HOME.
Report That s2,o00,00o VIII Be Spent

A tract OF little more than fourteen
acres IN The Bronx was purchased yester-
day by the Monteiore Home. one OF the
largest Jewish charitable institutions in this
city, of which Jacob III. Schif Is president
II is between the Columbia Oval and the
Williamsbridge reservoir. A short distance
west is Van CortIandt Park
On the site is to be erected a new home
for the institution. which for years has
been located on the westerly block front
in Broadway. between 15sth street and lSeth
street
The new home site vas purchased through
Hall j. How & Co from John A. and
Edwin Townsend and William Picken- II
comprises the entire frontage on the south
erly side OF Gun Hill Road. from Wood
lawn Road TO Rochambeau avenue and
extending 10 10th street. and the two block
fronts on the southerly side OF 21oth street.
between Woodlawn Road and Steuben
avenue.
According TO a report. 100000 will be
spent in improving the land. The plans for
the proposed new home provide for the
erection OF three or four story building.
with modern hospital equipment for the
accommodation OF at least six hundred
patients and a series OF smaller structures,
including one for the general staff and
New-York tribune., 1910-01-21
OFFICH
O. ia NAnsau afreaf

MAIN OFF-ICE-So. 154 Nassau street.
MALI. STREET OFFICE-No- IS William
t-PISWN oFFICE-No. 1864 Broadway or any
American District Telegraph Once.
HARIEM OFFICES-NO. Isl East l25th street
No cs3 West l25th street and No 2Is wess
waSHINCSTON BUREAU-No I3c2 street
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frece-tcS "
soTnmer No. 10 Broad street
AMERICANS ABROAD VIII md THE TRI3-
RRJ-sSEI-No e. Montague de IA Cour
IONDON-Ofdce OF THE TRIBUNE az Uares
Inn House. No. 26S strand
American Express Company. Nos 5 and 0
HaymsrSet
Thomas Cook Son. Tourist Once. Ludgess
Circus
Brown ShipIey & Co. No. I23 Pan Mall
Speyer Brothers. No. Lothbury
The London odice OF THE TRIBUNE - q
convenient place to leave advertisements and
PARIS-John Munroe Co. No. Rue Scribe
John WanamakeF. No. - Rue des Pet.tes
Ecurtss-
Eagle Bureau, No. 6s Rue camson
Morgan. Aar1es Co. No 50 soulsva-d
Credit Lyonn.is Bureau des Etranx-rs
Continental Hotel Newsstand
The Figaro once.
ssarbaeh's News Exchange. No. Ru. ST.
American Express Company No. II Rue
srsntano,s. No 81 Avenue ds roperA
NlCE-Credit Lyonnaia
GENEVA-Louaoart Oder q Co and Union
FLORENCE-French. Lemon a Co ~. .
and Via TornAouoni
MAaaay & Co. Bankers
il,aN-SaArnach's News exchanges, Via 10
Monforte i5A
HAMsuRG-Ams-,can Express Ccu,osa, Ma
Ferdinandse--sss. -
New-York tribune., 1910-01-21
PEARY RECORDS RETURNED.
Sent to Arctic Club by Direction of
King of Denmark.

Washington. Jan. 2o.-Arctic records
which Commander Peary left in a cairn
north OF Greenland in May. 1900, when he
was attempting to reach the North Pole,
and which were recovered seven years later
by the Danish expedition under Mylius
Erichsen, who lost his life In the work.
have been returned to the Peary Arctic
Club by direction Of the King OF Den
mark A translation OF the report of the
finding of the records was also sent to the
club for preservation.
The report tells of finding the cairn after
passing Cape Clarence Wyckoff, on the
east coast of Peary Land. Peary's report
was found wrapped in canvas in a tin box
The exploring party removed the report
and placed in the box one of its own,
continuing north to finish the American
measurements between Grant B Schley
Fjord and Cape Bridgeman.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-21

other' VINO were each entitled TO describe
themselves as the Hon. Alexander Hood
Inc io' tu1aoe legatee Is a Younger SON
OF tle lour'h Niscount Hood. and after
a''siniie the rank of lieutenant in the
Royal Navy abandoned the senior service
IN order TO take up a commission In the
army as a subaltern of the 18th 9ussars
He is married to a member of the Perov
fanlliy. or which the Duke of Northurn-
berland is the chief
me oeher Alexander Hood-nameIv. the
private secretary of the Princess OF wales
Is d younger son OF the late viscount Rrid-
port ano is descended from Rear Admiral
Alexander Hood, who was a brother of the
rSC Niscount Hood and who was created
LORD Bridport for his naval services The
second Lord Bridport married Nelson's
niece. and it is thanks to this that the
present Lord Bridport owns all the landed
property In Sicily, including the Castle Of
Mahlace and the Dukedom OF Bronte. he
slowed upon Admiral Lord Nelson by King
eioihaho or Naples. These Sicilian es-
'a'es OF Lord Bridport are managed and
administered by his brother Alexander
HOOD, who is often wrongly described as
the Duke of Bronte, that title belonging IN
LORD Brfdport: and while living at Ma
mace he has had a number of adventures
WIN the oanoitu, who on one occasion
SuoJec'eo MIN TO a full fedged siege of the
Sasue or Maniace, lasting several days.
until the brigands were beaten off. His
experience with these gentry and with the
sicliian Maha have been utilized in at
least one or the novels of Marion Craw-
ford dealing with Sicilian life and condi-
tons.
On the present Lord Bridport's death his
English viscounty, his Irish barony and
ms 4taiian dukedom of Bronte will all go
TO his only son. the Hon. Maurice Hood.
VINO retired from the navy as sub-Iieuten-
ant last summer on marrying the actress
whose stage name was Eileen Orme, but
whose real name was Ethel Kendall She
WILL "hen her husband succeeds to his
Iathers honors, be able TO boast of being
one or the very few duchesses who have
inquired in the eyes of the public from be-
fore the footIights
MARQUISE DE FONTENoY.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-21
In MemoriAm
Browne. Richard r

William and Mary c Gardner in his soth
invited to attend IN. t,la.rai services. s.trr-
DAY evening az o'ciock- rom his late resi-
dence. No. 4S4 Lortner st. Brooklyn
HINKEL-on Wednesday. January 10. 1910.
from her late residence No 8 East SSd ST..
on on 6SatuTday morning January z leio az
1O-So O'Clock Philadelphia papers please copy
Hopper. widoS q John In Hopper fS5ps and sauxhs.-
Of the late William Henry de wolf. oc Bristol.
r / Funeral private.
MORCH-suddenIy. on January "a. 1910 Anton.
beloved husband OF Elise Morch- Funeral ser
vices az his late residence. No i5s C1arkson
St. Fiatoush. on Friday. January q. a. 2:so
NEwMAN-on January II 1910 Fanny n. b.
loved wife Of the late EananueI Newman Ard
Arsnsberr. in her 54th year Funerl a. con
venience Of family.
O'KELLY-On January IS James NJ O'K.Ily
ssed So Services Al The Funeral cnu-ch- No
day, at o'clock
PHELPs-On "Wednesday January ia a.
Cherry Lawn New Brunswick n T.. tn
Rev. Cnaries Edward Phelps. IN the sIth
year OF his age Funeral from 81. John tbs
Evans.lists Church. New Brunswick. v. J..
on Saturday January -. At 10; As a m. IN
terment in Trinity Cemetery. New York a.
the convenience OF the family
PoTTER-At Brooklyn. January 10 1910. Lucy
Potter. daughter OF the late Pte-r-ponr Pot
ter, aged % years
PROBASCO-Or January - 1910. az Burlington
N J.. Samuel P Probasco- Funeral urtysts
lnterrnent at Greenwood Cemetery. Brooklyn
sEwARz-on Tuesday. January Is. 1910. AZ
ESQ D. m, the home OF his daughter. Mrs
I. Simmons. tr-. F Ferdinand Schvarz IN his
SD year. Interment private
RICE-In Cambridge. y. T. on January Is.
Arthur Stanley Rice. son OF the late ex-
Governor Alexander H and Anssroua e
Rice in his 2srh year
TALMADGE-At Prescott. Ari5-. January 10.
1910. Arthur White Talrnadzs. OF Henry
Pearl and Lucy White Talmadsc- Funeral
services will De held at hts late residence.
Nethervood. New Jersey, Friday morning.
January II. at II 30. Trains on the Cent-sI
Railroad OF New Jersey leave sd ST az $50
a m and Liberty ST. az 10 a n for Plain
field, where carriages will be IN waiting Re-
turning. train leaves Nsths-rood at - a. >. n
II Is kindly requested that flowers be
TRECARTIN-Ou January "a. 1910 H-nriet1a
Balsor Hall wife OF John Trecarrtn az.d 81
New-York tribune., 1910-01-21
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME.

Mrs. Grace Harmed Boyce and A. Willard
Morse were married at noon yesterday in
the apartments of the brides mother,
Mrs. Caroline L Harmed, of the Ho-
tel Langhan1, Broadway and 1O3d street.
The. ceremony was performed by the
Rev. DR.. John Humpstone, pastor Of
Emanuel Church, Brooklyn. Mrs. Boyce is
a daughter OF the late Charles A Harmed,
who was for several years n member of
the New York Stock Exchange. and the
founder and head of the former brokerage
house Of g A. Harmed & Co.
Mr. Morse is a son of Lieutenant Com
mander Jerome T. Morse. L. S. n. and
Mrs. Morse, of Brooklyn. He is a graduate
of Yale University, OF the class of 90, and
a member of the Yale Club.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-21
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY

Free admission 70 the American Museum NJ,
Natural History and the Geological Garden.
Concert by the Hospital Musical Association.
Woman's Hospital 10Th street and Amster-
dam avenue, p n.
Meeting of the New Workers. Hotel Astor, 2
p N.
Memorial .ervice OF Lafayette Post. G. A R.
69th Regiment armory. evening
Meeting of the New York Railroad Club, No %
Liberty street, evening.
Dinner Of the short Ballot Association, Hotel
Astor, p n.
Concert OF the Lutheran Educational Society
Hotel Astor. Sis 2. N.
Meeting in interest of the Hampton Normal and
Agricultural Institute University Place Pres
byterian Church, s:lo p m
Discussion on The civic Opportunities for
College Men in New York city.'' ctty crnb
no. So West 44th street. $50 2.
Dance of the Mount St Ursula Academy alumni.
Hotel Astor. 2. m.
Free lectures OF the Board OF Education
D. m: De Witt Clinton High school hatb
street and Tenth avenue. Alaska and Her
Wonderful Resources Miss Emma r.
and seventh svenus. How the'h the Paae. sl6ef.
Live in congo Land" De Witt .. Snyder.
Greece Frank ". Jackson: PubiIc scteoi
30 No 224 East seth street, The Mediter-
ranean." colonel Edwin A. Havers; Public
school So Dominiek and Clark streets iii
toTi,. Traces In New York To-day Or Eva art,
aotb street. insect Life Herbert - ardaIi t-a5t
Public school 81 Broadway. Inaood M
Eooseyelt's Hunting Ground in East Africs ,:
Lrthur C. 2. COllen: Public School 80 iAqtt
street and Seventh avenue The Boxer -
rising and the Siege OF Pekng, Elwood 6.
Tewksbury: Public School i57. St NichoIs.
Avenue and l27th street Chinese Manners
and Customs" Griffith d. BerthoIf pI,bIi
school Ias Avenue 4 and 18th street ..son,,s
OF the tierlnan Empire. Miss Mari RueS
TIof-r. Public school 100 suffolk and Rivi,S'
ton streets Greek Architecture NJ
Hannah H. Hefter: West Side NeigbborGa~d
IousA No. 50i West J0tb street, ''Belgt,,T'
Modern snd Medieval" Glen Arnold Cra,..
Young Mems Benes oleut Association nm
10 81 East broadway. House o. I. r54 =
Iyr Morris a DriFcoe.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-21
TO PAY SHEPARD'S EXPENSES.
Long Island Road Will Look After
Editor Injured in Blizzard.

Fresldent Peters of the Long Island Rail-
ROAD mas given orders that all expenses
incurred by Charles E. Shepard editor of
Ihe Long Islander" shall be paid by the
railroad.
II VIII be some weeks before Mr.. Shepard
Can resume his work His left leg. which
was broken when he fell into a culvert
WhHe making his way with Mayor Gay
nor from a snowbound train TO Hicks
Vlile' Is troubling him considerably. but all
1ears OF internal complications are said to
be at an end.
IL Is understood that Mayor Gaynor and
MI shepard were assured by President
Peters last Friday afternoon that If they
look the regular Wading River express
leaving the city at $50 O'Clock they would
reach their destinations
New-York tribune., 1910-01-21
MRS. RosALIE DE WOLF HOPPER

Mrs. Rosalie De Wolf Hopper. widow of
John Hopper and mother of De Wolf Hop
per, the actor, died yesterday morning ut
her home. No 31s West 54th street. A teIe-
gram announcing her death was sent to
Mr.. Hopper at Sioux City. Iowa. the stop
last night in his tour with The Matinee
Idol" A reply from him. with directions
for the funeral, is expected to-day
Mrs. Hopper was eighty-three years old.
having been born in Bristol, r. I. in 1926.
She moved to this city forty years ago, at
the death of her husband. De Wolf Hopper
was her only child
New-York tribune., 1910-01-21
BUTTERFLY REPEATED.

Poor little Madame Butterfly most pop
ular OF Pucctni's heroines. and Miss Ger
aldine Farrar. Just now the most popular
OF American priula donnas. can usually be
depended upon to bring out the Metropoli-
tan's standees- Last night there was no
exception TO the rule. In addition. and ar
tistically most important OF all. Arturo
Toscanini welded the conductors baton.
welded IL as perhaps he only knows how
TO do. Mr. Martin was again the Pfnker-
ton. and as is now his custom. sang out q
clear high C at the end OF the duet IN the
first act Mr. Scott was the SharplesA
New-York tribune., 1910-01-21
w. C. BROWN IMPROVED.

Al the Laugham Apartments. Central
Park West and 73d street. the home OF
william Z. Brown. president Of the New
York Central Railroad. IL was said last
night that Mr.. Brown has been suffering
from an attack OF neuralgia for the last
few days So severe has been the case.
that Mr.. Brown has been confined 10 mis-
apartments for several days. II was said.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-21
OBITUARY..
SAMUEL r. PROBASCO.

Burlington, n. J., Jan. 20.-Sanuel r
Probasco died at his home here yesterday.
He was engineer in charge OF the Brooklyn
Bridge from 1898 to 1901. He had been con-
nected with the New York Bridge Depart
ment for many years. He was in charge
when. in July, 1901. the north side of the
bridge saSSed several inches, due to the
freaking of several suspended rods. Mr.
Frobasco was born in Manhattan and edu-
Gated in the public schools. He leaves a
wife, two sons and a sister He was a.
member OF the Brooklyn Club
New-York tribune., 1910-01-21
NINE. NoRpIcA NOT TO SING.

The management Of the Metropolitan
Opera Company received a letter from
Nine Lillian Nordica last evening In which
she requested that because OF continued
hoarseness her name be taken of the casts
of Faust" at the performance tomorrow
evening, and OF III Trovatore," on Monday
evening fhe role OF Marguerite. in
Faust" will be sung by Nine. Jane Noria.
and the role of Leonora, In 'Il Trovatore,'
by Nine. Johanna Gadsk
New-York tribune., 1910-01-21
RELATIVE OF LINCOLN PENsIoNEo

Kalamazoo, Mich. Jan. 2o.-Through the
efforts of a local pension agency Mrs.
Esther Todd Long, ninety years old. and
relative Of Abraham Lincoln, has re-
ceived q pension of SO a month with ar
rears amounting to s1.775. Mrs. Long was
formerly Esther Todd. a member OF the
Todd family OF Kentucky. She is now a
resident of LinnelI, Mimi Her husband,
William Long. was soldier in the Black
Hawk War. and died a year ago.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-21

Mr. and Mrs. r. NJ. Haan, of the St
Regis, announced the engagement, yester-
day, of their eldest daughter, Miss Helen
L Haan, 10 Armand Schulz, of Budapest
Mr Schulz is a lieutenant in reserve in the
artillery division OF the Hungarian army
and is a civil engineer by profession. He
is a nephew Of DR.. *. BRO, one of the
chief Justices of Budapest. His sister mar
ried Mihaly GelIer, Mr.. Haans nephew.
The wedding will probably take place in
the spring.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-21
ETHEL IRVING IN A NEW PART.
Acts with Fine Power the Role of
Jealous Wife.
[ BY Cable to The tribune.

London, Jan. 20.-Ethel Irving acted
with splendid power tonight in Fred
erick Fenn's adaptation of Bataille's La
Femme" at the new Garrick Theatre.
Her most dramatic scene was in the
third act. when as an artists jealous
wife she came between her husband and
his mistress and fought with passionate
fury and womanly indignation for her
rights in her own home.
She was recalled dozen times with
acclamation. 1t was a case of great
acting, followed by an anti-climax in
the final act. l. n. F.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-21
TIE REV. c. E. PHELPS.

New Brunswick, n. j., Jan. D.-The Rev.
Charles e. Phelps. for twenty-seven years
rector Of the Church of ST. John the
Evangelist, and for the last thirteen years
its pastor emeritus, died here last night
He was eighty-six years old. Mr.. Phelps
had published several books and was the
author Of many poems. In 1s47 he married
Miss Davis, OF New York, in that city. She
died in 1898. He leaves two sons, c. e. q.
Phelps. Of this city. and the Rev. Arthur
S. Phelps, of Bound Brook.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-21
HOLSTEIN DE HAVEN.

lBy Telegraph to The Tribune.
Philadelphia, Jan. 20.-Holstein De Haven,
president of the Real Estate Title In
surance and Trust Company, and known as
q real estate authority, died from diabetes
mere to-day, aged sixty-seven years. For
forty-eight years he had been engaged In
real estate operations, and had negotiated
transfers Of some of the most valuable
properties in the city. He was a director
In many banks and prominent in local
clubs.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-21
CEMErERI-Ey.
THE wooDLAwN CEMETERY

Is readily accessible BY Harlem train frors
Grand Central Station. webster art Jerome
avenue trollcys and BY carriage Lots $3.50 up
Telephone ASS Grsmercy for Book OF Views
or Representative.
Once. 20 East esd ST.. New YORK city.