davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
ALBANY FLAGS AT HALFMAsT
Governor Hughes Establishes Precedent
to Homo M. Platt.

Albany, March by establishing a
precedent the flags on state buildings were
ordered haIfmast to-day by Governor
Hughes as a mark of respect to the mem
ory Of ex-United States Senator Thomas G.
Plat. This action was not taken until
after some confusion
The flags early this morning we're put at
halfmast. bat later the coIors were -un
To the masthead. pending an investigation
as u whether a precedent had ever been
established by thus honoring the memories
OF former United States Senator's Adiu-
tant Genera! Henry and Commissioner
Draper of the State Education Department
consulted various records in tie State Lii
hrary and other public officers. but were
unable TO find that such action had been
taken on account Of the deaths OF ex-
United States Senators Conklin. Lapham
and E,varts.
After a conference with Adjutaut Gen
eral Henry. Governor Hughes decided To
establish a precedent and ordered the flags
lowered Immediately.
The Legislature adopted a concurrent
resolution tonight offered by AsSeTbIyman
Frank Howard OF TioEa. providing for The
appointment OF a joint committee of five
Senators and seven members of Assem- bIy-
to attend the funeral of ex-senator Plat
at OWegO on Wednesday. \ special car
will leave Albany tomorrow night for the
accommodation OF those who are planning
to attend
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
0ETIT rs

MAIN OFFICE-NO. 15+ Nassau street.
vCATT STREET OFFICE-NO Is William stree.
UPTOWN OFFICE-N7 1854 Broadway or my
American District Te-eCraph Once
Y .TgT.F-N DFFIC ES-No. I57 East loSth stre..
NJ e6S West 1:5Jh street and No 20 vess
X yIlSsHIStqT0N Ash BUREAU-No 1922 s,rse..
%-E-yV4FT. BRANCH C-FICE@F-e1s-t-x -.
AMERICANS ABROAD VIII IND THE TRIBUNE
BFu ussELs No g. Montague de la Cour
IONDON-Cfce = THE TRIBUNE a. Danes
Iuu House. No 80 strand
American Express COMPANY. Nos. ana s
Thomas cos & son Tourist once. I.ud-ats
circus.
Erowa ship.ey & CO. No 12s Par Nal.
Speyer Brothers. No : LOthbury.
venient place % leave acy ert.Ssnen-s and su5-
PARIs-Jehn Munroe 4 Co. No. Rue Serbs.
JONI WauamaAer. No. ~ Rue dss P-tites
E-IIleS
Eagle bureau. No. 81 Rue Can1bou.
Morgan, Harjes < Co. No s. Boui-~a-t
HaUSSIua7
Credit LyOruais Bureau des Etra1ssr.
Continental hotel Newsstand
The Figaro once
saarbachs News Exchange. No Ru. a..
tisor-e
amer. an Express Company. No II Rue
SCRIBE
Brentano No. 3 Avenue &c TOus-,
GENEvA 4 Lombard Oder & Co. and U,,,,
Bank.
FLORENCE French. Lemon Co.. Nc,
and s Via TcrnaSuouf
Siaquav & Co. Bankers
Norforte 15A
HANBJ- Tst;-N Eericsn Express Cornpa-v -,
Ferdinan-strasse. -
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
EATRlCAL NOTES.

Paul Armstrong. in collaboration with
Wilson Miner. has written a new plav for
IJebler & Co 1t is entitled In the Deep
Purple" and will be produced next fall.
Motion pictures will replace the drama
during the spring and summer a the Savoy
Theatre from whose stage The Children
Of Destiny was withdrawn last week In
the autumn Frank Mckee the manager
will reintroduce legitimate plays
The first diamonds mined in America will
be sold by Miss Ethel BARRYMORE at tha
Actors Fund Fair. which VIII he held a+
the list Regiment Armory during the week
Of Nav TO a The stones will be given
by the managers Of the newly discovered
diamord mines at Murfreesboroug Pike
County. Ark. Under the insrructfo;, or
Van Brock. an expert diamond snli++ar
Miss Barrymore Will break the stones 1,.i+b
a golden hammer. the chiseI being held T.,
place by Mr.. Van Brock After the die
monds are polished Miss BARRYMORE will
take her place on an auctioneer's block ana
sell the stones to the highest bidders Miss
Barry more will sell lots in drawing for q
5000 diamond necklace which has bean
given anonymously to the managers of tba
fair. '''7
IN addition to presenting new ona.ao-
play The Bracelet" al the Art Workers,
heneht at the Lyceum Theatre next Tues
day. Miss Billie Burke viii sing and dam,
Ay Little Canoe" which she oririnau.,
presented in The School Girl" in LONDON
She viii be assisted by a number of girls
from The Arcadians."
Henry kolker was engaged YESTERDAY, N
appear al The New Theatre. He will ioi,,
the company Immediately, and will NAV
Leortes in Shakespeare A Winners
Tale when that play is presented on
March IS. Mr kolker has been member
of Mime. Nazimovas company this season.
Edith Wynne Matthison will read "F,ek-
ira at the Hotel Plaza this afternoon for
the benefit of the Babies Dairy, an organi-
zation maintained for the purpose of pro
vldinE. under medical super vision. prone~
diet for infants in cases of defective nutrf-
ton.
Jesse /. Lasky'S newest production for
the vaudeville theatres "Ths Photo Shon g,
was presented for the first time last ufght
in Easton, Penn. After a short tour on
the road the new act will be seen in this
city. The company numbers twenty per
sons
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

e.. asr,fssfrn to tho Metropolitan Museum
az An the American Museum OF Natural
History ard the Geological Garden
Dinner Of re Bergen County ~. j. Bar
A Association. Hotel Manhattan j. n-
,fesgar Edward Penis on The 'tE ~
-Tayeiand Under Tom Johnson under the
auspices II tEe People \ institute, 11~yeI
Union. J.. n
Mrs Mary Grace Quackenbos on bistr-hat'nn
sf ImmigranfA.' a. meeting OF lh- A nAi en-
Assnrf3fl9u for the Advancement rf il"
f,ferosts of Labor. parish house Of All
souls church. 81 Nicholas aFe.-At' AeAT
18th street. > D. ~
s.,rttt4grla varsity show for in~ oen"ht ot me
settlement House al 1i"nE Wo'd 5@.'a-
lam Hotel Astor. S-l1 o. m
-,.~-ira a. the Round Table, chapel n Teaca-
srs college. West i2"ih street N.i' u m
z--zr lectures u the Boa-a Or Education. >
WsdlciEh High ochp"', ll'th
sr~--t near - -H.H AVENUE. id"sI'1 ~
ffga IN NaIeF ozark. fuhll- -. +'l
RitnEtou and EiGBe streets ir[t
G-rr- Miss Aaua ;. Hooit"iF' FdnHr
Sg1ooI n M5r1 and spring streets
Tlorusu. Pubic School 80. -
s.tf street Chimes Manners ana ls-
tons CiriHfth r Berrhof. l'pbile 1901
g.. 4rh str-f-. east of Frs ''' 80
,,ri-a,. + ,orne'IJs haIs- fuo'-c
rchool 100 Audubon afes.y. - ~rsg,--- e..
s7r.er -JoisLs fssaE. A.g- iaSS.l'.
gaes-rl u Natural IAsi9ra. ''-a - -
1--u Pov.ser F4Dltc LipraFy, 40 .'3
".st l31th stre-t "He" 4o'A -ar5eII,s.
ferberr r Sherwood $ % Asl,ts t
foIr~H 40 as Wesl <6+f
e~s z-l pls Christmas -2.".' - -A"
Wei I.4rE
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
NEU SINGER HEARD.
Elrire dc Hidolgo, Spanish
Soprano, Makes BO7c

Ihe debut of a coloratur soprano is a.
ways an event OF some interest. They are
not oFerplentiful nowadays But last night
new cne made her bow 10 a N,,y York
audlence. She was Miss EIvira de HidaIgo
young and much advertised Spanish girl
and the part that she chose was that Of
Rosina in Rossini's III aBrbiere di Sivi-
glla."
Miss Hidalso possesses one attraction
that Is hound TO appeal, ard that evidently
ala appeal last night She has youth. and
with II considerable charm. But Size is as
yet very. very young and did no5 disclose
last night any extraordinary qualities. She
mas small. fresh voice. pleasing AZ times
in its lower register. but shriH in - unner
notes. In the lesson scene she in1erpoIated
Proch's Variations" and yielded tn the
audiences demands for an encore.
The honors of the evening fen n Nv
Bonci as Almaviva and to Mr.. Forseu as
Figaro. Mr. Boncis delightful ar was
never better displayed. and Mr.. Forseu
made living figure of the cynical barber
Mr- Pini-Corsi was amusing as D.. RartoIo
and Mr.. Didur acted much as B4siI.o. M-
Podesu conducted
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
VARIETY HOUSES.

Patrons of Keita & Proctor's Fifth Ave
nue. Theatre are glad that Miss Irene
Franklin. the dainty. comedienne. is to re-
main there until the end OF the week.
James Young is acting cleverly in Wanted
a Sister The Jack Wilson Trio and
Kathleen Crawford please
Loie Fuller. Irene Sanden. Gertrude Won
Axen and Orchidce are at the Plaza I'm II.
Danse des Nymphes." Also. the -Four Nor
tons. Winsor McCay and Kara, the iuggler
Harry Bulger. Miss Violet Blacl, and
company, in The Subway: Edward Elan
agan and Lester. the ventriI1duist are
some OF the attractions at tbs Alhambra
Theatre.
Eili% 3 Van and the Beaumont sisters. In
their musical comedy, Props. Jack Gard
ner of Chocolate Soldier" fame, Billie
Seaton the Ginger Girl" and sam Chin
ana Mary Marble. in odd Edarr. are
drawing crowds at Hammcrstein Victoria
Theatre Of Varieties.
Adel-ne Bsyer. in her Princess Of Israel"
dances. is featured II the American Miss
Refine Davis. The New American Beauty
makes her debut as singing comedienne
Herman LIeb and company are acting in
"Dope,' "A onc-act play by Joseph Medul
Patterson
The Bon Ton Burlesquers. The Conaelley
sisters and the Camille Trio are attracting
crowds 10 the new Columbia Theatre
Roosevelt in the jungle is the latest
addition 70 The World in Wax AZ the
Eden Musee
The circus, The Ballet Of Jewels" In
side the Earth and 4 Trip 10 japan"
continue - draw 70 the Hippodrome the
largest audiences attending any playhouse
in the city
Lionel BARRYMORE and Doris and Mckee
Rankin head the bill q the Colonial Thea
trA this week In THE White SLAYER
Eight Of Miss Loe Fuller's Muses. dance
in The Ballet Of Light" Miss Claire Ro-
maine, the English eonedienne. gives her
Gle tT approximations " men.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
.4DTICE FOR MR. TAFT.
1drertising Nan Says He
Needs Press 4 GENT.

n an address a. public meeting 81 the
Advertising Forum in the West Side Young
Mems Christian Association, last night.
Claiming Rudd said II would be 10 the ad-
vantage Of the country and would help the
administration If President Taft employed
a press agent.
The meeting was held in the associations
auditorium. which was crowded with men
Interested n advertising.
President Taft needs an efficient, wide
awake press agent" said Mr.. Rudd Il do
not mean to say that NIr. Taft would be a
more faithful President if he employed a
press agent. but We would understand him
better T there was an efficient publicity
man with him at the capital President
Taft does not take the public into his con
nderce 50 fully as lie should. His years Of
service on the bench. where his decisions
had to he kept inviolate until handed down,
have doubtless made him too sscretive.
He is not a Judge now. but President,
ami honest impartial publicity can only
rebound 10 his good and the good Of the
people The people Of the nation knowing
chst ne is their Chief Magistrate and that
they are affected oy any important move
that he makes. feel that they ought 10
know not only what he is doing but what
he expects to %.
IT would re the duty OF the publicity
man to keep in close touch with the Chief
Executive. and 10 see that tie public
kept fully informed. He would meet the
Washington correspondents and give 10
them the fun confidence Of President Taft,
and the correspondents i'm turn give II TO
the nation. NJ Taft must use the press to
cultivate public sentiment. for without this
great moral force behind him he can ac-
cO1Dlish no Dermanenr good. ana to
achieve tEis he must have press agent
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
SHERMAN ON PLATT.
Says Appellation of Easy Boss Was
Deserved

Utica. y Z, March 7-vice-Presiden-
Sherman was mere to-day attending TO the
affairs OF the Utica Trust and Deposit
Company. Referring 10 the death of ex-
Senator Thomas {. Plat, Mr.. Sherman
said:
AS 4 party organizer Senator PIatt was
ConsplcuOusly successful. As q leader OF
a school ot politics which is no longer pop
ular he was, perhaps, successful beyond
COMPARE As a public official he vas al
ways conscientious. Industrious and faith
fut Ii Was. however. rather as a political
leader than a. a public servant that he
attained the most celebrity.
ne deserved the appeIlation long ap-
piled 10 him or Easy Boss" He was not
harsh in his treatment of either friend or
foe. He was always cOnsiderate. patient
careful No request either of d trivial or
veiEhty nature failed TO receive his prompt
consideration and attention
In his treatment OF mon and of meas
ures he was outspokeu 70 the point Of
bravery. His discernmeut was keen. his
Judgment accurate, his disposition consid-
crate and affectOuate. He viii long ne re-
membered by those who We're closely
identified with him during the continuance
of his political regime with affection and
regard
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
500TH PERFORMANCE.
Mr.. Robertson Celebrates at
Maxine Elliott's Theatre.

large audience attended last night at
Maxine ElIiott's Theatre Mr. Forbes-Rob-
ertsons 500th performance in England
and this city Of The Passing OF the Third
Floor Back" Each person present received
hound volume Of Jerome X. Jerome's
stories. including that from which the play
was taken.
The continued popularity Of this play
which is now entering upon the last weeks
of an unusually successful season will
probably induce Mr.. Forbes Robertson TO
appear at an extra matinee on Easter Mon
day On Friday. March Is. he has been re-
quested TO preside as Judge At the annual
oratorical contest Of three thousand boys
in the Department or Education of New
York
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
OBITUARY NOTES.

NORRIS :. MACKENZIE, grand master
Of the Grand Council. Royal and Select
Masons Of -he State Of New York. died
Yesterday at his home. in WatarvIiet
/ y. Y He was also secretary Of the Troy
Methodist Conference. He had beer. i'll fo-
a long time
DIR MATTHIAS COOK. ono of the oldest
practising physicians in Utica. y. Y was
found dead in his bed yesterdav DR. Cool,
vas surgeon in the Civil War. and also
served in the same capacity in the Franco
FrusSian War He was formerly VOL
known collector Of stamps. and his colIec,
ton had frequently been exhibited in large
cities II was sold a few years ago to a
resident of New York City.
JAMES JOY, prominent as retired
Michigan capitalist here. died suddenly a.
his home in Detroit yesterday. He was
siXty-tWo years old.
FRANK J. CAMPBELL. a millionaire
mine owner Of Cripple Creek. Col. died in
Denver SUNDAY night after an Illness Of
ten days. He was a native Of Niagara
County.
DR.. ROBERT H. COLDER. ninety
years old. died at his home I'm Rossvi11e
Richmond Borough. on Sunday. He had
practised on Staten Island for ffrv-nirv,
years He leaves a wife and one daughter
FRANCIS WAYLAND OTHENAT
seventy-tn-ce years old. for many wears
connected With the Voollen business and
founder of the firm of Otheman. Over &
Southwick, died "a his home, No. A Fast
SD street on Sunday He was the son
of the Rev. Edward Otheman, and was
born in Boston He leaves wife. two
sons and two daughters.
BENJAMIN TILLARD. sixty-three years
old. publisher ana editor OF various
pharmaceutical journals. died on Sunday
at the Hotel Endicott. lie leaves two
sons and a daughter
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08

For The convenIence % TRIBUNE -sa+.-.
abroad airas'SvrEents q have been MADE % ke-7
.AS Racing rooms OF the bote,s narned below.
Lon DON Hotel Victoria. savoy Hotel Carlton
Hotel. Ho-c' Aetrcpo!e and Midland Grand
EIGL9Nn ,de.ph. t!o,-I Liverpool. M5,,,.
5Il,lart ,Ist.' radror.. Niii9ad 'iI'z sSSS RSs.'
N,oreceus- BAY Midland Hotel Drrby- Hol-
CIBRALTAR-;fo.eI Ccr.i.
FRANCF,-Horal Confidential Grand Hote, Hotel
MeUrjce, Hotel Astoria. Totel chatham. Hotel
a. rAthanT~ Hotel Lille - d'AIbion Hot-i
St iames - d'Niaauy. Hotel Montana Hotel
Parts. Grand Hotel ~ nix ana Hotei SpI4riii
ESQ isior. AiN-!es-Ea..s- Hotel d. Pare.
SWITZEFG LAND Ho-eJ Victoria. Basic. Hotel
Beau HHage. Gereva: Hotel Victoria ar
Eteu site. Lausanne Palace Hotel NJ, Otq:
hotel Belmont. NoureuV Hotel -Hunerh0s.
HoLI;AND-FoteI des hides. The Hague: The
Kurhsu-. Sch~Vetinsen-
GERMANY Hotel Bristol Central Hotel FJosar
Adlon Esrlausde Ho-eL fIore, d. Rome ,l~x-
aHtria Hotel Hotel Cotcrg and Carlton Hotsl
Berlin Hotel biSvH. cologne. Hotel Rellev1-
t.rE fI,,.i DgsssI or IIo,sl 49,. DRESDEN:
Hotel Frnnfurterhof and Hotel Westmsnsrs-
Fs1Isn.4. ami Palsre forer Hs,,siS, Hoe,
Continental Hotel Four seasons Resins Psl,~.
Hotel ard Hotel 80 Rus-ie Munich. Hoss,
kaiss 20: ann HC-el NStropcie. Nsuhetu. Kur
raia-e Hotel HSte' Tp,5eri~l tI,,4 Hsse' hct
Eais@raOf NlI5uuxen a'i~
AUSTRIA Hofsl BRISTOL Vienna. Ect.l u.,
garia Bndapes- Hotel savoy ana Wesr Fr4
and Hotel National carlsbad Horsl Tvrel
Innsbruck Keeps Hotsl K5nizsvlIi, $50,
Eensoad Hotel Wsiusr ant Hotel Eliaxsr
Manenead 's'''
bELGII-Ni-Grand Ho'el Brussels Grams ss..l
ard Hotel De Europe. Antwerp Ho-el Sni.,-
did and Hotel u "a Plage Ostend
ITALY-Horei Excelsior Csrand IJo-.l w.,
ouirinai and Rcval Hor-l Rome Horsl y-tr.
G Este, Cernohhto, Fden Palace Hota, -
-, ~ Ho'el G~nos Hotel de "a we. Mi.,r-
Hole! CaHlel! ard Ggaai Hotel. V.nics.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
Henry W. Savage Revives 'The
Merry Widow. -

Tie large audience at the Academy Of
Music last night proved that New York
is not tired of The Merry Widow 90
wn.ch returned TO this city with new COS
TUNES. rev scenery and a brilliant cast
Including Anpa Eussert. r. +. Graham.
Frances Cameron ana Charles Meakins
Tho parts were well sung and vel. acted
10 the accompaniment OF an orchestra aus
rleu:cd to fGu grand opera strength
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
BARRERE ENSEMBLE CONCERT
Modern German and French Composers
Form Second Programme

Inc barrere Ensemble gave its second
concert OF the season Yesterday afternoon
IN 'he Stuyvesant Theatre. The programme
was devoted 70 the modern German and
french composers. and the assisting artists
We're Nine. Anna Arnaud and Mrs. David
names, pianist. Nine Arnaud sang
chaEmlngly group of songs by Charpen-
uer' hue, Bruneau. Faure and Hahn.
The musicians again proved that in the
establishment of this new organization Mr..
bafrere has placed New York in his debt
especially delightful was their playing of
GaDrlei Pterne's "Pastorale Variee" for
mute oboe. clarinet. trumpet horn and two
passoons. The other selections were by
He5hecKa' Ihu1lle. D'Indy and Capet. The
audience was Of good size and manifested
its interest in warm applause
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08

bottles Of fun. One OF the largest audiences
ever seen at this theatre welcomed Mr.
Dockstader and his associates back to New
York.
Instead Of rising on tho customary semi
circle and end men, the curtain reveal ~ the
exterior Of the " Possum Aero Club" around
and in which the scenes OF the play wera
enacted One OF the features of the per
formance was the passaga of ar aerOplana
over the heads of the audience, with Dock
Stader at the wheel
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
OBITUARY.
MRS. CATHERINE A. TAYLOR.

Mrs Catherine Augusta Taylor. wife OF
the late Henry A. TAYLOR, a merchant, of
this city, died suddenly from pneumonia.
al the age Of eishty-five. at the home of
her son, Howard. No. East SD street.
OF sunday. Mrs. Taylor was the daughter
OF the late William and Priscilla Osborn.
OF salem Mass She leaves four sons
Charles' Henry and Howard. all Of this
city and Frank NJ. of Denver The
funeral will be held tomorrow morning
al $40 O'Clock at Trinity Chapel. 25th
street. near Fifth avenue
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
GARDEN THEATRE.
Ben Greet Presents His Company in
sheridan's Rivals"

Ben Greet ard his players gave tho first
OF a weeks performances Of Sheridan $
"Fivals" last night at The Garden Theatre.
Mr. Greet played The part Of Bob Acres.
The remainder Of the cast was as follows
Sir Anthony Absolute, Frank McEntee.
Sir Lucius O'Trggcr. Pedmond Flood; Jack
Absolute. Douglass Wood: I.ida I-anguish.
Violet Vivian; Mrs. Malaprop. Alice Gale,
and Lucy. Ruth Vivian M. Greet Will
give his weekly matinee OF "Everyman'
next Friday afternoon. On Wednesday and
Saturday afternoons he VIII present
The Rivals"
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
HATTIE WILLIAMS IN NEW FARCE

TBv Telegram % Tie Tribune
Atlantic CITY. March In the presence
Of 4 large auafence that filed the Apollo
Theatre Charles F>rohrnan presented to-
night Hattie Williams in her latest play
..--ie Ci-I He Couldn't Leave Behind Him, -
adapted from the German Of Gustav
KaIeihurg and produced under tire per
soual supervision OF William Collier II
was the premier performance, and the au-
dieuce greeted Miss Williams and her com
many with every degree Of sincerity, there
being many curtain calls al the close Of
the second act. The story hinges around
the adventures Of ore Lola Cornero. a gay
Snanjsh dancer Of The Carmen type.
Others ia the cast were Vincent Scr
rano. Grace Carlyle. Eruesr I.awford. Zelda
sears. George Trader, George Nendu-H and
Richard Gordon The farce IS IN three
acts. Il will be produced a. the Garrick
Theatre, New York, tomorrow evening.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
AMERICAN WoMENs DINNER
M. and Mrs. Fairbanks Guests Of
Honor in London.

LoudoH. March The Society Of Ameri-
can Women. Of London, gave d dinner to-
night in honor of the ex-Vice-Presiden, OF
the United States and Mrs Charles ".
Fairbanks. Mrs. Robert Fairbanks. the
president of the society. presided
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
COLONEL JAMES SANpERsoN

Mexico City, March Colonel James
Sanderson. sporting editor of The Mexican
Herald died to-day from pneumonia after
short illness. He was born in Ireland in
1870 and mad been engaged in newSpa per
work for ffty-tiTee years. At one time lie
was connected with the staff Of The New
YORK World
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TO THE FSIPIOYER

SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by con-
suIting the d!e Of applications of selected
aspirants fo- positions OF various kinds
which has Just been installed At ths
Uptown Office OF
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE
No. 1854 Broadway.
Between 36th and 37th Streets
Once hours. a. m. to D. m
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
DIED.

BEIEY- March :. Alfred Beiey aSed G6 ser
vices The Funeral church W I'D. tFranG
l. Campbell Bldsh WedncSday. l. o. clock
BROWN-On March 3 faiO al the residence ~
her son. a EldridEe Brown, Wyncote Penn.
Matilda Nauley Brown widow ~ Captain
william al. Brown and daughter ~ the hate
Reuben and Charlotte Nauley Funeral ssr-
vireS Rt Al Fal0wS church WyVcofa.
Wednesday. MarCh q AZ 1890 m Inter
reut at Greenwood Cemetery. New York.
BROWNE on Sabbath. March 6 1910 Eliza
4 beloved wife or William G. Browne Flu
r@Tal services ~ The chapel ~ the stephen
Merritt Burial Co. Sth FVe ana iath - On
Tuesdav evening : clock Irt~rmsnr On
"Wednesday morning a. 10 o'clock
CHERRULIEZ At Riyersid. Conn m March
Adele = CnerbulieZ daughter ~ the late
David and the late Isabelle Arbuckle cher
buli-E Funeral services az Christ church
Greenwich. conn Wednesday March az so
Carriages ~ilt meet train leaving Lexington
terminal az O6 Interment private
pNiedephia aad san Francisco papers please
CODY.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
HITCHCOCK NOW DEBT FREE.

None OF Raymond Hitckcock's creditors
aoueared in the United States District
Coart yesterday when his case was called.
and Judge I4oush granted a discharge from
bankruptcy 10 the actor. lie fled a pet
-iou On February -, 1859. giving ms Aablll-
f{eg q, 81 294 and his assets as SO.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
MAE WOOD CLAIMS TO BE WIDOW

Julesburg. col. March ~ shall con-
tinue my fight now as the widow OF Sen
ator Platt" said Mae Wood to-day. and
I shall fight 20 the end
1T would nave been better cor ne had
he died years ago" she added
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
CEMETERIES.
The woOpLAwN CEMETERY

IS readily accessible by Harlem train r-o-,
Grand Central station. Wooster and J--o-,
avenue trolleys and BY carriage. Lots $3.50 ur.
Telephone 4SJ5 Gramercy for Book OF viep,
or representative
once. 20 East asd 81. ve~ Tcrs c!.y-
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
WEST END THEATRE.
Lew Dockstader Is Seen il Up-to-Da
Minstrelsy.

Lev Dcckstader introduced at the West
End Theatre last night whst he calls the
1911 pattern II burnt cork ART n there
1as not much art in his performance there
fas glgntg @. t4.At cork ana ,4r41 aD4e