davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-11
ANOTHER 4Ia PER CENT LOAN.

The Charles F. Noyes Company has ne
sctiated loan of Sl05,o0o, at Az per cent,
covering the building No. So Maiden Lane,
AT the northwest corner of William street
The loan is for three years and replaces a
$4,000 loan now on the property bearing
interest at per cent.
The attorney for the mortgageor was
James A. Demarest. The Moves company
reports plenty OF az per cent money for
loans Of this description.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-11
RECORDED TRANSFERS.

(With name and address of purchaser.)
MANHATTAN.
JANUARY 10
AVE s. " cor S4th st. 27..x7a Frederick
Gommel 10 Julius Krause (mtg S3s .00op /;
500
Address. i5i East Sith st
AI'Du BON AVE, cor 17Ist ST. 2oXa5; Robt
u Newman 10 GusiaF Y Rochmci Sioo.
Address, 80 Audubon ave
BROONE ST. :. 30 q ? Of Mott st. S. *
irres Mary j Clark TO Charles rubbing :.
IS 600
Address 22o Rrosdway
GoERCK ST. 125. Us. 21x1oo, Rose Brown 10
New-York tribune., 1910-01-11
MECHANICS LIENS.
IANTARY 10

JANUARY 10
MATHILDA AVE. 8 200 # $ OF 23etb :, 1oox
100; Charles Clayvillte agt Fox-MuIier Realty
$3.50 '' :
SPRING ST. $50. Jacob Steinbere sst NAV
Abramson owner: Abraham Shoenberg owner
S1S5 S5 'tV''
BROOK AVE, 1875 Nicholas Peterson srt
Milan Milan Lennon Construction Co owner
William F Lennon contractor; s119 rs
BOULEVARD AND CONCoURSE 100 ..
OF Burnside ave 5Ix104; Abram Monroe n 81
fremont Temple Congregation Gates az MeTSv
aaron Bartelstone. chairman owner. CurIitt
Manning co. Inc, contractor; $50 %
MI LBERRN ST. . cor of Delaney ~ 4Oxao.
Meyef frltz agt Michele Brganti g, cor
MilhaH Brigsndi Coz. owner: white ~,
Works. contractor: Sc4 "V"
LAFAYETTE ST. 21s; Meyer Fritz ast same;
New-York tribune., 1910-01-11
SATISFIED MECHANICS, LIENS

JANUARY 10
18Th ST. II West: William flsa sS+ An. -
Jainmes ct al: Jan ., 1910; Si4S
BROADWAY. n e cor l4lst 81: Dora IsseLs 49,.
McLaushlin's Sons ct al oct % Iele a.. @s
deposD: Sl6O. ~ A'V' 10Y
csTH ST. lac and las West: George ,,orL =, -
agt Quinn Smith Co ct al; Oct 20 1eos al
New-York tribune., 1910-01-11
NEW BUILDING PLANS

'WIth owners name and addresS1
JANUARY 10
MANHATTAN
EI.DRIDGB ST, so; for & stv br,x s,or.
tcct, cost So 600 ~ 'Nchi-
Owners silbermsn 6 Schan. IS Canal q,
New-York tribune., 1910-01-11
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS

JANUARY 10
is0rli ST. =. ~ II Of Webster av, ~,
Inc. $55oo '''Nesren,
hAFoNIAINE AVE s. $50 q n OF IIs,h .
t'Nl"; Title Guarantee and Trust t'c In, 81,
Valentine Ccnstruo ton 10 Sia ooG "ahs
212D Sr n . = 900 n ~ N - fs,thar,,
lo' rISt theSter Savings Bank loans Fra
3b AVA cor i,5th -, I3S. 2yll8 10y irro
charles NJ RosenthsI loans ,'odsa .lrreg;
$4,000 ''N 90
eap ST. loi TO 100 East Bond and No-,
Guarantee 60 loans $50 Park Avenue SOS esss
New-York tribune., 1910-01-11
ALTERATION PIAN3

ANS tEkIAM Az r. cor of 10Th 81, .,
= sty hrk stable and store: q II relba,. '" "a q
9th ave, architect: cost s. OeO '"' "V'
owner estate cf W T Walton. s5l sth av.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-11

The BELNORD
R'wsy. Amsterdam Ave-. and sSth TO s7th
W n pOLSON & CO. Agents.
527 Columbus Ave
DOCTOR OR Dentists ROOMS. xrorrf
floor: reasonable rent HOTEL, CALJrMr-
$40 West 57th 81
New-York tribune., 1910-12-07

a vehicle for the exploitation OF the arr OF
Mr. Chevalier II gives him ample oppof-
tunity to reveal his talent in the imperso-
nation of pufard, an old actor VINO mas
seen his last days OF usefulness. but VINO Is
surrounded by a host of true friends in
Bohemian London. Dufard's love FOR his
daughter is beautiful thing He is will
ing to make any sacrifice for her success
In order to secure for her the leading part
in a music hail sketch and TO provide
against poverty, which is already Knocking
at his door, he consents to live in house
just vacated by a gambling club, thereby
avoiding a raid by the police he sets
himself up as the Baron Dufard (Which he
really Isl. awakens the interest of theatre
manager and secures for his daughter the
opportunity which she covets-
Al the music hall where Dufard's dsugh-
fer appears Albert Chevalier is on the bill
and Chevalier initiates himself in two SONGS
and a recitation which are very dear rec
oI1ectious in the minds Of his American
friends. He sings Mrs. Emery 'Awkins"
and Right as Ninepence" and reads
"The Workhouse Man" only Chevalier
can do them.
He is capitaUv supported by an excellent
company chief of which was Miss Violet
Her1ins. who was as lovely daughter as
one would care To see. Especially deserving
of favorable comment were A Hylton Al
len. who played the part of a young drama
list: Miss frankie Raymond, who was very
successful as Celia F'itztames. a musical
comedy favorite: Leslie Kenyon, VINO
PLAYED to the life a theatrical manager. and
Louis Hendricks who was German
EgyutoIogist and lovable old friend
New-York tribune., 1910-12-07
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 20 the Metropolitan Museum of
Art. the American Museum of Natural His
tory and the Geological Garden.
Annual meeting Of the American Society OF Me-
chanicaI Engineers, No % West seth street
Convention OF the American Institute OF Chem
ical Engineers. Hotel Astor. 10 a II.
Lecture recital by Mrs Mary Church Terrell and
Nine. AzaIia Hackley. under the auspices OF
the National Association for the Advance
uent of Colored People. Berkeley LyceuIn.
II a
Meeting Of the Rainy Day Club, Hotel Astor,
O. M
Address by Charles H Sheriff.. Minister TO the
Argentine Republic, at meeting Of the Ma
tional Association OF Manufacturers, No so
Church street. $50 p.
Dinner of the Larchmont Yacht Club. Hotel
Astor, evening.
tional Society of Craftsmen. National Arts
Club. Gramercy Park, evening.
Reception of the American Society Of Mechanical
Engineers, Hotel Astor p.
Free lectures of the Beard of Education p m.
Public School 81 42d street. of Third
Elias ". Thompson; Public School SO. No
22s East 9th street. Songs That Never
Die" Frederic Reddal; Public School 1s6.
I45th street west Of Amsterdam avenue.
wild Life Near Hone.'' Professor SiIas A
IOttridge; Cooper Union, Third avenue and
sth street. THE Rolling and Forging Of Iron
East Side House settlement, 18th street and
the East River "Unconsciousness DR.. c.
Alfred Lawrence; Public Library, No. 81
Leroy street, Foods" =" DR.. Jerome Walker;
THE Small Farm Cure for Discordant
City Conditions Mrs. Mary r. CranstOn:
Young Mems Christian Association Hail. No.
West 128th street. The Passion Play,
Association Hall. 82d street and Lexington
avenue, Slavery Dr. David s. Muzzey-
New-York tribune., 1910-12-07

song to the folksong. she showed vester-
dsy that she could still convey all the old
lessons and the old delights Her singing
was 2. crescendo I'm sdrnira hleness from, the
beginning OF the first group to the end of
the last and the enthusiasm of the
audience kept pace After the German
Swedish and Norwegian songs 1--WE have
printed the proeran1m in this journal and
will not repeat IT. she was called on for
and gave an exquisite German song from
Porerania ''Ich hsbe den Frjihling
gesehen." The high lights in her treatment
OF cantilena were found in her singing of
the Irish song The Coolin'' Though it was
the humor of "ki ittv OF Coieraine'' which
the two modern Greek songs, the first Of
which had 10 he sung second rine-tts
weird Oriental scale and singular. drooning
effect seeming 10 fascinste the audience.
Then there were rspetitions OF 'Ci8i lon la
Music Banjo the Spanish Aver mi
dijo mi madre. and Ar the end additions
in the shape Of COMM ThFo' the Rye
and My Old Kentucky Home" The Old
Folks at Home" was sung after the second
part which ended with q bewitching cbaI-
lenge in the shape of The Rirks of Aber-
feidy." But had the public had its way in
all things there would have been many
repetitions. As it was. Nine Sembrich
sang for two hours and the audience sat
entranced H T. r.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-07
FUNERAL OF GEN. MERRITT
Buried by Lampiight, with Mil
ltary Honors.

West Point. y. Y Dee : Major General
Wesley Merritt. = A. retired rws-t--
first Superintendent of the T-uttAd States
Military Academy. vas buried tonight BIZ
Ismplight- with U5;iitary hOnors II his rank
beside tho body Of his fret wife in tho
Military Reservation Cemetery as West
OF the Academy. ss rad been planned for
cold that II was felt wissst 70 make ths
ceremonies as brief n the d4e dfynitfes
would allow Officers who have. attended
every military funeral within ths LAST
thirty years could recall no other funeral
by lampljght
The heavy snovstoTu dsIavsd ths
train service that IL was after :. O'Clock and
pitch dark when the special pulled inso
West Point station. and il vas nearly =
when the full parade formed The ffs and
drum corps. followed bv the full cadst
corps. fell in at the front. on the appear
ance of the coffin Behind them clanked
the escorting battery. then came the cof-
fin. draped in the colcrs the BODY II in
by the paIlbearers u1Ourner5 and arr-nd-
ing civilians As the long procession
marched through the darkness the fash oS
the post minute gun glared for an instant
across the shrouded fields and the dull
jar of the report pounded soIemnly at the
mountains. Thirteen guns We're fired
Lanterns guided the procession 70 tbs
grave. and there. while the mourners stood
bareheaded IN the snow. the coffin -As
lowered into It's resting place.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-07
Mr.. REio's ADDRESS ON BYRON.

From The Providence Evening News.
There seems to have been something
stngularIy appropriate in asking Arnbas-
sador Reid to speak on The Life and
Work OF Byron" at the inauguration of a
chair of English literature, known as the
BYRON chair, in the University College OF
Nottingham. Byron was born Of fam
fly Identified with the county in which the
university stands 1t is well that his own
district should thus honor the most cele-
brated EngltShman and greatest poet OF
of great force. \ man of vigorous mind.
he could understand the greatness of
Byron's genius and as an American take
especial delight in paying a proper trfb-
ute TO one who had SO finely and nObly
praised our beloved Washington
Toward the end of his address, after he
had urged that the professor who would
treat of ByroGS work to the students In
their classes would succeed in holding
them to admiration for the nobler work
of Byron and in instilling only regret for
the weaker and unreasoning part. Ambas-
sador Reid used these words: But when
all this sparkling froth and dull noisome
sediment has been rejected you will still
srruction d body OF noble English verse,
hardly surpassed, perhaps hardly equailed.
in the whole century whose dawn he IL
Illuminated 1t is verse, too. wherein the
dictum utterly disappears that II must be
without relation TO truth or duty for IL
hreathes the wider, the more humane
truths TO which the world began growing
iIp through the nineteenth century: IL Is a
bugle call To duty, and It's strong, lasting
note is liberty.
tribute to make one proud Of Reid.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-07
FLONZALEYS SEASON OPENS
Large Audience Which Braves Storm
Amply Rewarded

kneise1 weather seems to have descend
ed upon the F1onzaleys, but the patrons Of
the younger quartet proved no less loyal
than those of its elder brother have proved
in past years, and as result MendeIssohn
Hall, despite the storm. held one of the
largest audiences of the season. II was
the first concert of the season of the FIon-
zaIey Quartet The programme consisted
of three numbers, Mozart's Quartet in Gr
major. Debussy's in @ minor, and Haydn'S
in F major, op. 3. No. 5.
The F'lonZaIey concerts have now become
an important feature of New York's 11tIsi-
cal life. The ensemble work of the four
musicians was well nigh perfect. and their
tone was uniformly pure and generally de-
ltghtfuIly warm. Their attack was pre-
else, and their regard for nuance unfailin-
Their playing was especially pleasing in
the last two movements of the Mozart
quartet and in the third movement of the
Debussy number in which they brought out
beautifully the fragile, Iacelike texture of
the composition The Haydn was also
played exquisitely, and was warmly sp-
plauded,
New-York tribune., 1910-12-07
GEORGE /. FOX.

Fx-Judge George L Fox, lifelong resi-
dent Of the Williamsburg section of Brook
lyn. died Monday night at his home. No.
la Taylor street, in his eighdeth year. He
was son Of John Oscar Fox. well known
banker in New York CITY from 1925 TO 1872.
In 1855 ne was admitted TO the bar and
formed a partnership with George Thomp-
son. OF Williamsburg, who afterward be-
came : Judge Of the City Court, Brooklyn
In 1858 Mr. Fox was elected justice OF the
4th District Of Brooklyn He was also an
Assem- blvulan for q time and held several
other city Offices. He was connected VIII
several banks, Of which he was director
and also for a number Of years an eiector
on the Democratic ticket He was hacn-
eior and lived with his secretary at the
Tavlor street house for number Of years.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-07
OBITUARY NOTES.

MRS. FVELEEN TRoWBRlDtIh CoF :
FIN. widow Of Charles II CONN., was io1iiu
dead in bed yesterday by her sister Ahrs,
t-1iza beth Mctann, with whom she HSeu
a. %o 1so Franklin avenue. New Rochelie-
She was seventy-three years o.a' oHe
. sis+er Of Professor Herman l. uIle' oi
Columbia University
MRS SARAH CATHERINE he " :
E-T-7r wife of George T Hewlett ana
daughter Of the late John Thursinah anu
rars Ellsworth Van Wyck. died YESTERDAY
-,,,,,,inr, from pneumonia at her home III
tI.,,,r.,, Long Island. She was elghly-
o,. ,-aars old. and was one OF the Oldest
residents of the town, where she WAS wen
l,novr for charitable and religious work
- ,,,,,, brorrer. Colonel William T. Van
,K-.-car and her husband survive her
Nfps MARGARET HYDE PERKINS
SrT.EE,F,R wife of DR. Newton Meiman
shaffer. the well known orthopHuic SUI
o., died suddenly at her home. No. >
Fast 3sth street. yesterday. s t.ii'i 20. a
viii be held to-morro" MOI 'ii's
New-York tribune., 1910-12-07
HACKETT THEATRE.
Albert Chevalier Appears in
Daddy Dufard," a Comedy.

Mr. Albert Chevalier heretofore has aD-
peared IN this country only in the variety
houses and music halls. Whenever he has
come to US he has been welcomed, for he is
q character inpersonator of sterling worth.
Last night he appeared for the first time in
a three act play, written by himself and
Mr. Lechmere Worrall. His performance
was at the Hackett Theatre. 1t is comedy
of the London music halls. introducing Mr..
Chevalier as an old French actor with a
charming young daughter who makes her
debut on the vaudeville stage.
The piece is far from new in conception.
In fact, It utilizes the old device OF a play
within a play. and pictures the stage be-
hind the scenes at music hall. The
authors acknowledge their Indebtedness to
an old French play for the character of
Daddy Dufard and for an incident in the
last act But the comment that there is
nothing new in this play is not half SO i'm
portant as the fact that the piece is un-
usually well done. There is thoughtful
acting here. Nearly every one of the play
ers has profited by the example of Mr..
Chevalier. Each one has learned 70 un-
derstand the character that he iInperson-
ates. and he speaks with conviction There
is no show. play-acting, in this piece.
For the time being all Is very real, al
though nothing is important. The piece is
rather more a series Of Incidents than a
play. It is a presentation OF interesting
characters as they are, rather than por-
travail OF individual development But
everything Is so Well done ard there is so
much genuine humor and so many delicate
touches of authentic sentiment that the
audience appreciated every bit of IL and
gave of its heartiest appreciation
The piece Is successful, too. III thar II ac-
complishes what it set out 10 do-to provide
New-York tribune., 1910-12-07
REAR ADMIRAL j. n. GiLLiS.

TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.
Binghamton. y. 7. Dec. 6.-Word was
receive here this afternoon Of the death
OF Rear Admiral James Henry GiIlis a.
Melbourne Beach. Florida. Death was
caused by paralysis. Rear Admiral Gillis
was born in Ridgeway, Elk County. Penn,
May Il 1881. He was graduated from the
Naval Academy in 1854. and in 1870 rescued
the crew of a NonIevidian vessel. recetv-
ing the thanks Of that country He later
assisted an English colony that suffered
from a tidal wave in South America He
served with the North Atlantic blockading
squadron during the CIvil War. participant
ing in many engagements. and was pro
r1oted to commodore. In 1890 he was re
tired with the rank Of rear admiral. He
is survived by a daughter. Mrs. David
Murray. Of this city. and two sons. II. A
C@illis and I. Y. CfiHis. Of the United States
Nav
New-York tribune., 1910-12-07
"SECOND JOANNA BAILLlE''
Bishop Mackay-smith Calls Mrs.
Eddy Ignorant but Ambitious.
p Telegraph % The Tribune-i


Pf7tladelphia. Dec. 6.-Declaring that Mrs.
Eddy was humbugged into her teachings
Of christian Science through her own
Ignorance and ambitions and that care
full analysis of her works Will show marked
traces of the fanatic. Bishop Alexander
Mackay-Smith. head Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church in Philadelphia, predict
ed to-day that since the death of It's head
and founder the Christian Science Church
would be shattered to bits. He asserts that
the decline will begin almost at once after
the n1omentary reaction caused by her
death
The best can say for Mrs. Eddy. says
Risbop Mackay-Smith ''is that in spite OF
her being an ignorant woman, she un-
doubtedlv got hold of a valuable idea
which DR.. Quimby had first proposed-th-
influence of the body upon the soul was Of
enormous power
.Tt was not original with her, but she
took if from him. and after his death made
II the centre Of her system. L know the
tyrs of woman we'll. for I am from New
England. and all my ancestors for three
hundred years were New Englanders.
What New England pastor is not perfectly
familiar with the clever girl from farm
on cold hill tops, with no education, but
full of ambition? II is a wonderful story.
II doubt If she was sincere, and in later
years adopted a vast quantity of words
beyond her understanding. and preached
a metaphysics which impressed women OF
her own imperfect and narrow type.
II understand that her book, Science
and Health. has been rewritten several
times and modified after she began dnly
to realize that the language and ideas were
those OF the schooIhouse rather than the
college. But the crudeness OF her though,
was inseparable from her early surround
ings.
Coming the idea as TO what is TO
become OF Christian Science. l will say that
il will be broken up and shattered into bits.
Though these people are self-confdent, yet
believing her influence is now gone. the
creed will begin a decline.
she was the counterpart of Joanna
Baillie, who. during the early part Of the
nineteenth century. led out ten thousand
people from London and nearby places with
the promise that she was about to become
the mother of Messiah. She still
had followers as late 1850. but now all
seem 10 have disappeared. nearly century
after her death.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-07
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

It is hardly correct to say that New
York State has s.II3,279 souls That Is
merely its population. including New York
City.-Kansas City Star.
Viola Aliens manager dropped a wad OF
500 on the streets OF Dallas and citi-
zen found II and returned II 10 him. That
is the Texas way. In New York the
finder of such a sum would have looked
up the loser to see IL he had any remain
ing loose change TO be relieved of.-Hou5-
ton Post
II passenger rates are cut between Chi
cago and New York the good people OF
New York wifi undoubtedly take advan-
tage Of cheaper transportation service and
come West-Milwaukee Journal
II fortune telling is prohibited in New
York how Will Wall Street spectators
know when the market Is going 20 rise or
Sau?-Chicago ord-Herald.
The City of New York has made a
greater gain in population IN the last ten
years than any state In the Union. II is
regarded by the majority of the states
as fine income tax picking.-Burfalo News.
This news that American cooking is OBJ
solete is newsy only 10 New Workers. and
they don't care They actually laugh at
though that is not wonderful. when YOU
beans-s whitish pasty-oh. what's the
usee The dish Is as indeScribablc as IL is
inedibla Boston Globo.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-07
OBITUARY..
PROFESSOR cHAs. o. WHITMAN

PHOF ESSOH CNAS- .. WIFI MAN
Chicago. Dec s.-Professor Charles OTIS
Whitman. head Of the Department Of Zoo
logy and curator of the Geological Museum
at the University of Chicago. died from
pneumonia here TO-DAY. Professor Whit
man who was sixty-eiEat years old, was
widely known as a zoologist. He had been
head of his department at the University
of Chicago since the opening of the insti-
tuition in 1892 He was born at Woodstock,
Me. and was educated at Bowdoin College,
Leipzig University, Germany. and Johns
Hopkins University Before coming TO
Chicago he had held important posts at
the Imperial University of Japan, at the
Naples Geological Station. Harvard Univer-
sity. the Allis Lake Laboratory and Clark
University. He was also an editor and
writer Of note on scientific topics and a
member of many scientific societies He
leaves wife and two sons. Frank and
Carroll Frank Whitman is a student at
Harvard. and his brother Is at Cornell
New-York tribune., 1910-12-07
HARTMAN HEADS THE "FARMERs.r

Oliver Hartman. millionaire horse show
patron and clubman- was reelected yes
terdap president OF the Westchester Coun-
ty Society of Agriculture and Horticulture,
at meeting held at White Plains Mr..
Hartman is also president Of the West
chester Horse Show Association The other
officers OF the Agriculture society are. Vice
president, Lewis c. Platt: secretary. D. W.
Maloney; treasurer, James H. Moran. The
directors are Edward g. Long. Charles Z.
Long, James c. Farrell, George D. T. Leith.
J. 3. Hartman and Colonel William Jay.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-07
GRAND JURY GETS TO WORK.

The grand jury began an investigation
yesterday of the alleged larceny of meat
supplies from the storehouse of the state
institutions on Wards Island.
Among the witnesses examined were
Frederick A Wheeler, steward of the Man
haitian State Hospital; Henry and Milton
Katzenstefn. sons of Simon katzenstein.
who is awaiting trial on the charge of
grand larceny as the result of the State
Lunacv Commissions 3 investigation: John
J. PheIan. policeman. and Inspectors
Marks and Dobbins. of Commissioner Fos-
dicks staff. who discovered the alleged
larcpnieS.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-07
JOHN c. cA COS a

Philadelphia. Dec. G--l'r, Johh - -"
Costa a well known surgeon OF l'ilh clt9 ;
died At his home here this afterno"h ne
vas - years old Dr. Da costa "a9 .
graduate Of jefferson Medical '-ol'es e,''
ranked among the great surgeons u '''e
country. At the time of his death ne was
emeritus gyn@cologist at JEFFERSON cohesS'
chief gynaacoIogist at St Agnes f1osIi lai'
in this city. and president o. tie
phia Obetetrical Society re was Il h'ei''
her Of many medical societies throus-ou'
.l,e loilntrv-
New-York tribune., 1910-12-07
VISIT MORGAN MEMORIAL
Banker and His Sister Go, to Hartford
in Private Car.
rBv Telegraph to The Tribune.


Hartford. Conn, Dec 6.-In order that his
sister might see the Morgan memorial
erected by J. Pierpont Morgan TO the
memory of his father. Junius Spencer Nor
gan. Mr. Morgan came to Hartford from
New York to-day in a private carfi accom-
panied by Mrs. Walter Burns. his sister,
who lives in England. and the Rev DIR.
Francis Goodwin. They were joined here
by James ]. Goodwin and Senator Walter
L. Goodwin.
Mrs. Burns's husband was q member OF
the London banking house of Morgan & Co
She was most interested in the collection
of china of her own family and in three
famous tapestries which her brother has
given 20 the art gallery. After luncheon
Mr. Morgan and his sister went 20 Cedar
Hill Cemetery and visited the mausoleun
of their father, returning to New York late
this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-07
DR John &. SWOPE

Washington. Dec 6--Dr- John A Swope'
Representative from Pennsylvania in the
4srh and 49th Congresses. died at his home
here to-day He was born al GETTYSBURG
Penn. in 1898, and was one of the best
known business men Of Washington He
u-as vice-president OF the Washington Loan
and Trust Company and brother-fn-la"
o4 chief Justice Clabaugh, of the Supreme
court Of the District Of Columbia