davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-19
RALLY IN AID OF HAMPTON
Armstrong Association Speakers
Tell of Institutes Work.

The Brooklyn Armstrong Association held
its annual meeting at the Brooklyn
Academy Of Music last night 20 arouse
popular interest in Hampton Institute A
large part of the programme was taken up
with a musical recital under the direction
of r. Huntington WoOdman. at which part
OF the music played a. the Hudson-Futon
celebration was given. Frank L. Babbott.
president Of the organization, presided The
speakers were DR.. Francis O. Peabody, pro-
fessor OF sociology at Harvard University;
Major r r. Motion. a graduate Of Hamp-
ton Institute and for twenty years its com
mandant and Dr.. Talcott Williams. Of
Philadelphia.
Major Motion explained in his address that
Hampton was founded in 1868 by General 5.
G.. Armstrong. and that it had turned out
eight thousand pupils, men and women. OF
whom seven thousand were negroes and one
thousand Indians. II has now 1900 pupils,
Of whom one hundred are Indians. It has
also foStered two hundred other schools, es-
tabiished by its former pupils. the greatest
Of which is DR.. Booker T. washingtons
turn, have sent out thousands Of pupils
The result Of the education of the negroes.
Major Motion believes, is that the race
problem has been almost solved and that
time will see il entirely eliminated Major
Motion does not believe in the interrar-
rage Of whites and blacks but believes
that there is a separate field for each race
on this continent, with the races working
together I'm harmony and with mutual e.
TEEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-19
WHAT is GOING ON TO DAY.

Free admission 90 the Metropolitan Museum ~
Art the American Museum Of Natural
History and the Zoolog ical Garden
-onfe-aucs OF the charity ORGANIZATION So
cl-Ir. So lO5 East I'D street = a. To
NJ - Macdonald VaIesh. on Woman and
lie Tudu~--laf Situation Berkeley Hall.
$780, - west gath street. ll-I5 m
Annual luncheon and installation OF officers OF
Tie National california club IN New Yorh
waldorf Astoria. II 30 p. "a.
Annual meeting 81 the PennsvIvauia Society.
A.saau.cS Institute. No. 20 West 44th
street, % p. m.
Miss Carolyn C-oesett on suffrage and or
r1lI.atIou.- under the auspices Of the
Harlem clan OF the Political Equality A.
ISOLATION. so - E1s- mn street. even
ing
Dinner OF ere Hawkins Zouave Association.
Hltai Astor. . %. M
Me,.rs ~ the TrI-P Professional Medical So
el.r-. Hotel Aston. p "a.
Free lectures OF the Board ~ Education s
D. m. W1dleiEh High school 18th
sI.HcD near seventh avenue, The Uses Of
H-.ItH.' Lr- alter p clark Public
school = uivinEton and Ridge streets.
songs 81 LtllT.' Giuseppe Aldo Eandeg-
rar. Public school -. Mott and Spring
streets Prom log cabin 60 White
House Timothy Roberts. Public School
.u Ea 2.f East h~th street. Life in
Armenia Frederick ID Green. Public
-,rooI So So street. east ~ First avenue
--rIs Eifr OF Washington. Edward JUS
rl- Parker Public school 1853 Audubon
ar-lH- and l6sth street -'-naiespeire' IS
cradle aId song 1r Homer e. Sprague
Museum ~ Natural History. 51th street
anal renfrsI Park West The sf-lvto
uaae" LT George Van De Water. Public
I.Hr4r.. $50 los Vest 155tn street .'~terv
af fhs Hudson charles = Bullock. 81
.fH..f I.--faIIrs' Tales 8f IS ar.i1-
IlA." usnr hallelA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-19
Nrw-YORK TRIBUNE
-DC~D DrTINN IN q


MAIN OFFICE-No. I54 Nassau street
- ~ 4. STREET OFFICE No. IS William street.
American District Telegraph Once.
II A-RI FYM OFFICES-No. Isl East nth str--r
= No .d3 West I@5th street ard Nc 2l9 W-sg
W -X1SH1NGTOS BUREAU-No. ISs2 street..
NEW ARK BRANCH OFFlCE - FredericS "
AMERICANS ABROAD viii md THE TR1B-
UNE
BRI-sSEI.S-No 81 Montague De "a Cour.
LONDON-Ofnce OF THE TRIBUNE az Dams.
Inn House. No e6o strand.
American Express Company. No. Haynsr-
Thomas COo< q son. Tourist Once. LadxsI.
Circus.
Brown. shipley & Co. No 12s Pail Mall
speyer Brothers ,,. ~ N PzE T TSsnsgTy
vsnient place % leave advertisements and sGs-
PARIs-John Munroe 8 Co. No. Rue Scribe.
John Wanamaker. No - Rue c>s P-tites
EaSls Bureau. No. So Rue Cambon.
Morgan. Harles a Co. No. - BoulsvArs
Haussmann.
credit Lvonnais Bureau des Etrsnssrs
Continental Hotel Newsstand
The Figaro once
sasrbsch's News Exchange. No. . Rus 81
Georxe
American Express Company. No. II Rus
scribe
Brcntano's No. 81 Avenus De TOperz-
EvA-Lambard oder q Co. sad Uaior
sank
FLORENCE French. Lemon a Co. Nsa 5
,nd Via rornshuont.
Msqusy a Co. Bankers.
MILAN asroacns News Exchange. Via .
Monfcrte. tSA-
HAMBU RCs-American Express ccmpany Ma.
Alstsrdamnl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-19
VARIETY HOUSES.

Ce-sor NidEets ana the three spects-
cles Inside the Earth The Ballet Of
Jewels" and a Trip 70 japan are still
on 81 the Hippodrome-
Miss Amelia Bingham and James 7. cor
bett are the chief entertainers ~ the Plaza
Music Hall
Rose Sydell and her London Bellies are a.
the Columbia Theatre in a burlesqUe called
The Girl from Sherrv's."
The Great White Yogi" r1ystifies IN
magic az the Eden NUsee.
week IN Manhattan vaudeville az the Co
Iouial Theatre. William II. Thompson. in
The Pride Of the Regiment" and Billy 3.
Van and the Beaumont sisters, iu Props.
were other attractions.
Lionel BARRYMORE and Doris and Mckee
Rankin. IN The White SLAYER" serve as
the drawing card It the Aihauh-a Theatre
Julian Elunge drew crowded houses A.
the American Music Hall yesterday. Miss
Violet Mcmillan was attractive I'm A pen1i-
TssSe Of Comic Opera"
Msude Raymond made her FIRST appear
snce on the vaudeville stage ~ Hammer
STEMS Victoria Theatre last night. she
made g decided bit.
Bert williams. the coIored comedian. was
seen for the first time this season
Miss Gertrude HOFFMAN. is The head
lirer" 81 Keith & P~octo~'s Fifth Avenue
Theatre I'm iu1personsfious Of stage favor
ltes. ranging from Harry Lauder 20 Ethel
Barr more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-19
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.-Washin,tou.
April ls--The Northeastern nigh pressure area
has moved sOutheasJwa~d into the Atlantic
thereby permitting the eastward movement %
the Western disturbance ana IL was central
tonight over Northern Ohio. Precipitation from
this disturbance extended during Monday from
Tennessee and North Carolina nOrthward into
Canada and. owing to the prevailing low TEN
peTatuTeS M The interior. some OF the precIpita-
ton was In the form Of snow. which was faII-
ing tonight as far south Louisville Nv The
snowfall covered vide area. but was limited
in quantity over the Western half Of the country
There will be rain Tuesday IN New England
and the middle Atlantic states and rain snow
IN the upper ohio Valley and the lower lake
region, followed by fair weather Wednesday. ex
cep. in Northeastern New England. where rain
will probably continue Elsewhere the weather
viii be fair Tuesday and Wednesday-
10 will be colder Tuesday in the love- lake
region and the Atlantic slater. except on the
New England coast and coole- Wednesday in
New England IL will be warne~ Tuesday AMI
Wednesday in the plains states. the Missouri and
upper Mississippi valleys and warmer Wednes
dav from the upper lake region uthWard
through the Gulr states.
steamers departing Tuesday for European
ports will have moderate Co brisk southeast
winds. becoming variable. with rain. To the
Grand Banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-19
MISS TOWNSEND ENGAGED
Betrothal to Peter G. Gerry
Formally Announced.
Iron The tribune Bureau. 3

Washington. April IS-Mrs. Richard
y. Townsend formally announced to-day
the engagement Of her daughter, Miss
Mathilde T. Townsend, 10 Peter GOelet
Gerry. OF New York. There nave been
rumors OF the engagement for several
days, and even statements that Mrs.
Townsend had announced il. but this
she did not do until to-day. While
definite plans for the wedding have not
been made. il is expected that II viii
take place in June and will be al the
home Of the brides mother. in Wash
inEton. Miss Townsend has for some
time been one of the most attractive
young women in Washington society.
Miss Townsend is q granddaughter Of
the late William Lawrence Scott. Of
Erie. Penn. who represented his Con-
Eress district for years in Washington,
and a daughter Of the late Richard II.
Townsend. Of Washington. She is a
cousin Of Mrs. Reginald Ronalds. of this
city. who was Miss Thora Strong. Of
Erie. Penn. With her mother. she has
been prominent in the society Of New
port and Bar Harbor and has travelled
frequently in Europe. She has had
many titled suitors. and her engagement
10 the Duke Of Alba and others has
often been rumored. She made her
debut several wears ago.
The estate of William T.. Scott. which
has been estimated as worth from S15,-
100000 TO S2O.Ooo0Oo, was inherited in
equal parts by his daughters Mrs.
Townsend and Mrs. Charles 3. Strong.
Mr.. Gerry is son Of Mr. and Mrs
Elhridge IT Gerry. His brother. Robert
Livingston Gerry. married Miss Cornelia
Hartman. daughter - the late f II.
Hartman. He IS 2 lawyer and a mem
Der Of the Kuickerbocker. Racquet and
Tennis. Metropolitan. Rockavsv Hunt
and Turf and Field clubs and the Auto
mobile club Of America He was grad
uated from Harvard m 1901.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-19
DANCERS STIR LONDON
Russian Performers Applauded
at Palace Theatre.

London. April 1S.-The Russian dan
GERS who have excited great enthusiasm
in Paris are likely to repeat in London
their exploits in other European CAPT
tails. Their first appearance at the Pal
ace Theatre tonight was remarkably
successful, every number being rapt-
urously applauded. Anna PavlOwa and
Michael Mordkin danced 10 music OF
Delibes. Tschaikowsky. Rubinstein and
Glazounow. and gave the finest exhibit
ton seen in London for many years
Their most popular number was ''Bac-
chanale," which was a revelation of the
poetry of motion and animal spirits
Mile. Eduardowa and NJ. MOnahoh.
with the assista nee of eight dancers from
the Imperial Russian Ballet, also de-
lighted the audience with a spirited in
of Lists Second Rhap-
sodie HongrOise'
There was an unusually smart audi
ence. and society people are likely TO
swarm at this theatre. as they have
done in Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-19
SECOND REPORT IN wEE,s FAVOR.

George VI. Msckeilsr submitted. hie -cporr
yesterday as referee IA the divorce SUR
brought BY Mrs. Louise 3. White AGAINST
Henry White. well known lawyer. This
is the second report IN the case. Justice
Mccall refusing TO confirm The first repor1
in favor Of Mrs. White because the sTi-
dence OF three Buffalo detectives whoss
testimony was necessary To prove The De
PENDANTS misconduct had not been properly
taken and White had not had an oDDortu-
nity TO CrOss-examine them.
The second report of the referee also %
IN favor OF Mrs White. for u nom he recon-
mends decree % divorce and $50 yssr
alimOny. which il 500 more than the plain
tiff asked for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-19
THEATRICAL NOTES.

The Mothers club % ;he uptown branch
! q tie Henry Street Settlement will artsrC
4 the Performance or The Lily al the &c
-AscC-Stus-se sa:.t Thea1-e tomorrow night.
professional ns;i-ee' e. 10 be given
( to-rno-rcw afternoon at the Comedy Thea
II. wnerc The Three Daughters Of "
Dupont" is the attraction.
The Lion and the Mouse" viii shortly
he here again. A tao weeks engagement
OF the play has been cooked a. the Acao-
er,y OF MUSE
The members % ne Manufacturing Per
faa'ers' Association are 20 see The Fort
une Hunter 81 tAe Gaicty Theatre tonight
'Dss SUISSE Madel." an ope-etta by Helm
--ch ReinEa-dt viii be sung a. the Irving
Place Theatre Tonight.
Maria Magda,ene." By FREDERICK Heb
be-. which was seen here two years ago.
V'ilI ue presented again II this city some
tlIne IN May.
William n. Crane has just completed a
portrait OF Mrs. Ftske which he has given
20 the Actors Fund Fair, which has also
received a peal and diamond brooch from
Ma-y Manaering Sne VII sell IL by auc-
ton herself
Rose sydel and ner London Bellies s-e ~
tho Columbia Theatre In The Girl from
Sherry's" " s. Campbell ana others are
IN the company.
The music a. TIE New Theatre. where
Beethoven is being played. viii be
changed weekly during the rest or the en-
Eagement. This week the orchestra. under
the direction OF Elliott Schenck. viii play
the first movement OF Beethoven's Third
Symphony following -he first act, and
after the second act the andante from the
Fifth Symphony.
Al the suggestion or 4. 3. Warner, who
is appearing CD Alias Jimmy Valentine
a. WaTack's Theatre. = special perform
ance ~ the play will be given for the ben
eft or his fellow couutryman. John Carter.
the poet who has Just been released from
prison in s.. Paul The poet viii appear
al the performance. and d share Of the
receipts sufficient 10 pay his passage back
TO England VII be given 10 him.
The success Of The Spendulrift' ~ the
II 1dson Theatre has caused Frederic
Thompson TO make preparations 10 send
out TWO road companies in the play next
season. one company viii make q tour TO
the Pacific Coast. ard the other viii visit
the cities Of the South. A special matinee
o. the play VIII be given on Tuesday April
. in honor of Mabel TaEafer~o and Robert
HfIisrd. Miss TaIisfer-o opens at the Be
lasco Theatre tonight IN The call of the
Cricket"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-19
Ex-JUsTlcE CHARLES DoNoHUE

Ex-Justice Charles Donohue, Of the Su-
preme Court. died on Sunday after a brie-
illness at his apartments IN the Hotel En-
dicott on Saturday he had celebrated his
eighty birthday He took an a.
tive part in the affairs of his law hr-1,
Donohue. Newcomba & Cardozc. unrl SIX
weeks ago. With only a grammar school
education Mr.. Donohue started n work
a. an Office boy IN \ law Office His rise
was rapid, for when he became Of age he
was admitted 70 the bar. and soon after
ward entered the law firm Of Beebe. Dean
& Donohue. He was elected TO the Su-
prcme Court bench in 1874 He was
pioneer in what is now a fashionable resi-
Dental section Of the city. His house, A.
No Z East 65th street. was bought by
Colonel John Jacob Aston Mr.. ponohue
vas wtdower. He leaves daughter and
two sons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-19
HAckEu EXPLAINS DIVORCE.

In the only authorized statement regard
ing his separation from his wife, Mary
Mannering. James 4. Hackett said last
night that no alimOny or counsel fees
were granted by the decree of divorce
which was recently obtained by Miss Man
neriug. The decree is about to be made
dnal and under an agreement no counsel
fees or alimony can be applied for while
the decree remains in force. Mr.. Hackett
said that he had not defended the action.
having previously entered into an agree
ment with Miss Mannering regarding the
care of their daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-19
ANDREW MACK WEEDS AGAIN
Comedian : Bride Miss Catherine
Humphrey an Actress.

Tho Irish singing comedian. William An
drew McAlo0u. known or the stage a. An
drew Mack. was quietly married in Jersey
City or Saturday afternoon to Miss Cath
crime Humphrey. an actress. She gave her
az a. thi-ty-two years and her residence
a. ASburv Park Mack also said that he
lived iu AsbUry Park and said that ne was
fo-tv-siz years Old He was recently
divorced by his first wife Miss Humphrey
had never been married.
The ceremony was performed b. a Justice
of TIE peace and the witnesses 10 the we'd
ding we're Frederick Humphrey A brother
OF the bride and Alexander J. Clements. a
county building commissicrer and a friend
OF the actor The couple left for Atlantic
Cit- on their honeymoon.
Mack was born II Boston AMI went on
the stage under the name 0f Williams when
ne was thirteen wears old. In 1Ss5 he be-
game a star ir ''AIyles ArOon' and has
been appearing in Irish plays with music
ever since. His last appearance IN New
york was AT the Hacketc Theatre IL The
Prince Of bohemia under the manag smeut
Of Lew Fields
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-19
OBITUARY.
THE REV. DR.. HENRY N. COBB

THE REV. DR.. HENRY N. COBB.
East Orange. y. J., April IS CspeciaD--
The Rev. DR.. Henry Nitchis Cobb, CORE
spending secretary for the last twenty
seven years Of the Board Of Foreign Mis-
sions of the Reformed Church in America.
died Sunday from Bright's disease at the
home Of his son, Sanford E Cobb. in East
Orange lie was seventy-six years old
Dr. Cobb was a native OF New York and
was a Iineal descendant of Henry COBB.
presiding elder of Plymouth Colony and a
member OF the Colonial Court in the seven
teenth century Or. Cobb was graduated
from Yale College in the class of %
and from Union Theological Seminary, New
York He served as 4 missionary in Per
STA and as pastor Of the Reformed Church
al Millbrook, y 7, until he was chosen
corresponding secretary of the Board Of
Foreign Missions IN 1855.
Dr. Cobb was member of the Alpha
Delta Pi. Beta Delta Kappa. Oriental So
cietv and the National Geographic Society
He leaves q wife. one son and one daugh-
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-19
RARE BOOKS AT oseooD SALE.

A rare second edition OF David tusick's
Sketches Of Ancient History Of the Six
Nations" published in ISIS. brought So. the
highest price paid yesterday at tic sale
of the library OF the late Howard l. os-
good. OF Rochester at the Anderson
Auction Company rooms. Dodd. Mead &
90. were the purchasers. r. b. q l.. e.
Harper bought FOR So - Howard T. ps-
goods "Corlears and His Journal of i63i
Dos jane Grant Wilson The total OF tie
.ale Of 80 lots was SOS 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-19
MIDsHIPMAN WILSON BURIED
Floral Pieces Comrades Last Tribute
to Earl D. Wilson.

Covington. Ky. April lS-Atttired in the
full dress UNIFORM Of a midshipman OF the
United States navy, the body OF Earl u.
Wilson. who died at Annapolis on Saturday
from injuries sustained I'm a football game,
was taken from the home Of his brother-in-
law. Maurice L. Calvin, to-day. and was
buried in the family lot at Independence.
Ky. There were brief services al the
home and also at the grave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-19
MRS. OWEN JoHNsoN's ILLNESS

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Pittsficd Mass, April 1S--AIrs. Owa1
Johnson. wife of the playwright and author.
ana daughter-in-aw of Robert Underwood
Johnson editor of The Century Maya
zine" who has been seriously i'll at the
House of Mercy here for two months, was
taken 70 New York in j private car tonight.
Mrs. Johnson viii be placed in the Pres
byterian Hospital for treatment. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert L. Johnson have lately been
here with specialists. who suggested the re-
novaI Of their daughter 20 the New Yor-.
institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-19
VETERAN NEWSPAPER MAN DEAD.

ST Louis. April 1S.-Charlez j Osborn.
eighty-four years old. connected with The
Associated Press continuously for ffty-
f-e years. died tonight after an Illness OF
several weeks. He was correspondents Of
The Associated Press in -. Louis from 1885
TO 1902. continuing his afiliation with tire
Office in an advisory capacity until his
death. he was born IN Utica. \. Y. and
lea med telegraphv IN Pittsburg IN IS47.
coming TO st. Louis In 1853 from Cincinnau.
where he had been a reporter on The Her
aid"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-19
MRS. FRANCES DWIGHT FIELD.

T3y Telegraph to The Tribune
Siockbridge. Mass, April IS-Mrs. Fran
ces Dwight Field, seventy-four years old,
widow Of the Rev. DR.. Henry VI. Field.
died on Sunday at her residence. on Pros
pect HILL She was member of the Dwight
family, long associated with Stockbridge
She was married 10 Or. Field on November
9. 1876 when he was editor OF The Evan
geist." in New York. Or. Field died in
1907. the last Of the famous Field brothers
Mrs. Field had travelled extensively and
entertained in the Field residence IN Stock
bridge many literary and other we'll known
people VINO visited in the Berkshires She
is survived by one sister, Mrs A. ID. Napier
Of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-19
New YORK From THE SUBURBS.

..-,-ocsnce IS utterly unknown in New
- - saws he Rev. Thomas Dixon, s..
-r.~ What about TIE iamns " Wan
Sec. = !Ivvaukee Journal
-.,rooer OF dead men haze been found
- NeU York Ciys payroll Their heirs
- e,-oiqed payment Of ar inheritance
IA -. oklahoma State Capital
,,f,,,, 10 tie crowded couo Ion % the
1919 ne gentleman who D. PROJECTING
80 49, - airships between New York and
a ~ H. being cared Tor IN a private SAM
80 -ToDeka tap;ial-
..-,,e drink 81 wood alcohol bv each
80 80. ,,s~sogs q few days ago in New
80 City caused ne drlhh-Ir ~ 80 1lln-
oIh - = ease OF blind drunk either
i.,,-t1n Tex statesman
-. Workers never ought - t-aNel away
~ ...-,a without a guardian. 4 man
-. mat city was M nailllt'u oul 81 e-.'
Ton. Inv The other day ia is not true
a. A.p@-.' .ssT M Easy Mark balls from
az -,r-al districts.-EJcntale Deil4l,4 1l
and Chronicie-
,.u,bst-an vii soon Eold fewer voters
-, IN has TO-DAY. WINE ~ L'Ai. ~ 80,
man = s,5i,vysv plans ~ The CITY govern
as the s-D ,re.9sfeeie9. viii get great acc-s-
meli - '.b, old cts Or New YORK lhls
SONS - - only 70 give the people places
ls . hio. ,.,,r al stem fle Tide OF mlgra p
80 i've ',; "a 1erzey and keep Tie people
tion ~ ,,..5,e.e in New York residents ~
v.no -. md state OF New nih- EfDrh-
me -srIa 10 hold them De lilalla'-
l1 n D. - frr orof.ne.- ti.Af LI9nh r
IN srurK 1alnllla 1-.i-. r-,.r,,,.
a 'I i,,...,.lzl ,n .-- NllD--s1s .ci-5 5,Ailit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-19
AssEMBLYMAN CROSS WEEDS
Youngest Member of Lower House
Marries Miss White.

Rome. y. Y, April 1s.-Assemblynan
James T. cross, Of the 80 Oneida Dis
trict. the youngest member Of the lower
house OF New Yorks Legislature. and Miss
Emma Frances white. formerly % Bos-
ton we're married bv the Rev. Father
lanes J. Carson. OF ST Peters Church at
the reCtory here this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-19
sHAckLEroN At PRESS CLUE.

Sir Ernest Shsckleton. who has been
nearer TIE South Pole than any other hu-
nan being Vas the guest Of The New York
Press Club 81 luncheon yesterday after
noon. President Charles ". Price was
toastnaster. Mayor Gaynor spoke briefly.
Si- Ernest. IN his remarks N response 70
n. MAYOR. who greeted him as 'Irishman
nv F,nglishrnan." said. 81 must plead guilty
"a being an Trishma1.T william r. Will
cox. chairman o. the Public Service Com
,,tssion. vas among those present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-19
YALE AID FOR STONY woLD
Members Of University Orchestra and
Glee Club al the Plaza

Sons ard supporters = old r ale were out
In force AZ the benefit concert Tor the Stony
VOID SanstOriurD given by the Yale Uni
versiry Orchestra, assisted by Sydney BIZ
cen and a quartet FROM the Yale Glee Club
az the Plaza Hotel fast night. The pro-
graunrne included a march. "Whoop II Up
composed by Stanley p. Friedman. '05 A
selection from Samson and Delilah." a
praI-1 bv Porter Steele and the Bl~car0ne
from The Tales OF Hoffman were ali by
the orchestra A number Of selections were
sung by the quartet.
M- Biden was loudly applsuded fo~ his
sinring OF HANDLES ~Where'e- You walk.
Schfndle-'s Fairy song" ana Schubert s
Der Lindenbsur," and "W0Lin.'
A good sum vas raised for TIE sanato-
-f--rg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-19
DE-. RlGELow 7. sANsoRN.

Augusta Ne April 1s.-pr. Bigelow r.
San5orn. superintendent Of the Maine In
sane Hospital to which ne had devoted
fortv-four years Of his life and who had
given more expert testimony on insanitr
cases than probably any Other physician
I'm New England. died to-day from paralg-
sis. aged seventy -one years He was known
throughout the country as an expert on
diseases of the brain