davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09
THE DRAMA
Grace la Rue in "MoIIy May at
the HaCkett Theatre.

The infinite changes Of which ingenuity
is capable in the world Of the theatre have
hitherto brought forth nothing that can
compare with Molly May" a piece which.
described as IAN original comic opera In
three acts" unfolded its glittering and
tedious length At the Hackett Theatre last
night. For the ingenuity Of the deviser had
been directed 20 the avoidance Of any COM
prehensibe story-'plot' IS too vain a word
for the achievement STORY. bless you,
have none 10 tell. sir" might the cook If
the book have said. Now IL must require
deal OF ingenuity 10 spin out three acts
without saying any intelligible thing. with
out revealing two consecutive ideas. Some
thing Of the sort has been attempted be-
fore. but no one ever succeeded so COM
pletely in divesting his work Of any CLEAN
OF interest did the putter together Of
last nights comic opera" There, at least,
Mr.. Walter Browne. If he were the man.
was original But such originality is not
commendabe. Moreover the piece was not
comic Neither was il opera. Persons sang
in II. and sang as If nothing on earth could
or should stop them. They were happy.
blandly happy over their own singing
Chiefly, though. the piece served to ex-
hibit the marvellous and multitudinous
gowns and millinery Of Miss Grace La Rue
the star Of the occasion. Miss La Rue was
IN no way daunted by her rise TO the dizzy
heights from which stars twinkle DER this
little earth She was quite calm. She had
self-possession sufficient for a constellation
Of stellar bodies. and seemed abundantly
content with what her frier DIS regarded, no
doubt, as a triumphant appearance. Yet
Tor eNacting tastes she left much to be de-
sired OF acting she has much to learn:
OF the art of simple movement on the stage
much more. But she sings quite as well
as most Of the principal performers in mu-
steal pieces.
pretty penny has been spent upon the
production Of Molly May" Hardly any
thing was omitted that could I'll the eve or
that the producer could think purchasable
But 10 what end IL all comes is a question
which the public and the producer may be
left to settle between themselves. The
producer is Mr.. Byron Chandler The music
is by Julian Edwards. If the programme
did not say that this comic opera" is
original the beholder would suspect that the
jokes were by Noah.
Many persons are engaged in this produc-
ton, but there is no acting TO speak OF
However. everybody seems to he provided
with several changes of costume, and this
hberality is probably regarded as a COM
pensation for the lack of other interest:
Miss La Rue must have been supremely
happy with so many gorgeous gowns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Pre-. admission 90 ths Metropolitan MuEoum q
Art 3D., American Museum - Natural
History and the geological Garden.
Meeting Of thc Eraus Alumni KlndeTFarten
Association Hotel San Reno. 1913 o. m.
,r.a-tnp ~ the schoalrlasterE Association.
BrearIey school. No. IL West s4'h street
j. 80 m
ryvcbeon Of The Epsilon Kappa Phi fratcr
rfrr. Hotel Aston. ] 3. Hl-
Animal t,enea, % the vassar students AID So
rIetv Hoi" Aston, D. rn-
av M,s- Kitty Cheattau, under
.--. srserfggf Df The Federation Tor child
study M.aC.laaohu Hal O.. Dol.
q .,,.1,. OBJ, Professor Mapuus-IeVy before the
rr..r..., -arisru. academy ~ Medicine. $50.
n west SD street. evening.
r...rr-al dinner ~ tie Eastern Alumni Asso-
...ti,p ~ fl4, University ~ Chicago. SO
30 W.st 53fh street j. fn.
rf..a.r ~ tho 7th Regiment Wa Veterans.
HgtrI Manhattan. 3. DOB.
Dinner 81 toe court scf.res. Iiotoi Astor 5
b.
Pro, lectures - fIe BOARD % Education. S
al PHf-.s school +. Henry ana tatha-
..r..t. -.TIe ,hIIlrru's Court" Err
reed q coulter. Public ~choo. lea. il6th
str..t and IIffA avenue The White
,g,rte. md tff Famous Men ana women
afl-- caroline ~ kiugmans Museum 81
Nafulal Histo,g- 77th street ana 'oiunbus
.,-.rr. ..THr Sew york TaN b~paf tIHtut."
pr.ttgeuf Lawson TurlBs cooper Union.
mind avenue a1l sfL street Japan"
P.aIt.f scott T,TTr Public lahfHfhs 80
TsF E4rf 5~fN street. Recent Economic
s.a.e.-.'' gt1-p. 81 Kirkpatrick Public
..r.r,- 40 -a. West lastI street. The
-i.k Man OF Europe" IT, Hugh . Low
f..I. 49, 1904. .u.o.fsA's Ials $50. pos
E.st ga street. wireless Teephong' ".
wallace Asr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09
JOHN =. BETZ.

Philadelphia, April s.-John F. Betz, son
Of the founder OF the extensive Betz brew
cry interests in this and other cities. died
suddenly to-day from heart disease. He
lad travelled extensively. visiting foreign
ports in his big steam yacht Sybilla. He
was ffty-three years old.
Mr.. Betz was the chairman Of the Betz
Brewing Company. lie was a millionaire
several times over. his father. John F. Betz,
leaving him valuable properties In this city
in New York and IN cape May. n. J. He
owned the stock farms Of Betzwood. con-
tanning over a thousand acres. and rows OF
properties in New York City.
Mr.. Betz was born in POttsville. Penn
His father took him into partnership in the
brewing business in 1880. and he soon as
sumCd an active charge of the business. He
was graduate of Princeton. and after
leaving college went into the lowest post at
his fathers plant and worked upward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09
STILL SEEK TO ENJOIN WALTER
Cohan & Harris Take Appeal from Su-
preme Court Decision.

The Appellate Division of the Supreme
Court denied yesterday the appeal OF
George NJ. Cohan and Samuel II. Harris
for an Injunction 10 restrain David Belasco
and Eugene Walter from selling. assign
ing. licensing or transferring" the right to
produce The Easiest Way" and other
plays bv Walter To any one except Conan
& Harris. The latter appealed 10 the
higher court when their request for an In
junction was denied by Justice Bischon in
the Supreme Court. pending trial of a suit
they had brought against Belasco and Wal
ter for alleged damages.
II was said by Cohan & Harris that they
made a contract with Belasco and Walter
on May /. 1906 giving permission TO Conan
& Ha. ris to produce all of Walters plays
under exclusive rights for period Of five
years. They alleged that Walter 'repudi-
ated" the contract and made another con
tract with BelascO.
Walter replied that Cohan & Harris had
broken the contract by refusal to produce
his plays called the "Undertow' and PAID
I'm Full" which he first submitted to them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09
HARLEM GOAT AFTER THE LION
Up at Columbia They Think Leo Is a
Pretty Poor Animal for Mascot.

TIE rampant lion which the Columbia
Alumni Association adopted as the official
mascot Of the university last week has
hard fight ahead 81 him II he is 10 hold
place in the intercollegiate menagerie as
representative Of Columbia. for those of the
alumni who didn't select the lion. The Co.
luwb.a Alumni News" and practically all
rhe undergraduates have it I'm for Mr. Leo
Columb-p The lion is hailed as a tendency
toward monarchism and as an insult 10 the
men who fought in the battle Of Harlem
Heights In Tire. Revolution, on The very land
on which Columbia now stands And The
News sets forth the claim Of the Harlem
scat. which it says has a far better right TO
ba CoLumbia's mascot than the lion OF any
other animal Some back the American
eagle, too.
Student sentiment is strongly opposed to
tne adoption Of the Hon by the alumni. and
The Spectator" in a vigorous editorial said
yesterday that the lion passed out Of CO.
lumhias history even before Columbia
began as Columbia. and that Il would be
a. well % change the name back 20 Kings
college a. TO hold on 10 the lion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09
CHARLES THoRNOIKE.

tBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Boston April 8-Charles ThOrndike, an
oldtime Boston lawyer, died to-day at his
home. No. 4S3 Commonwealth avenue. after
a short Illness Mr. Thorndike was born
in Boston on June "a. 1894. On his gradu-
alton from Harvard. in 1854. Mr.. Thorndike
entered the Dame Law school. at Cam
bridge, and was admitted TO the Suffolk
County Bar on April IS. 1857. receiving the
degrees Of III. 3. and A. VI. that same
year On June "A. 1852. he was married. at
the American Legation in Paris. 20 Miss
Mary r. Edgar. daughter of the late Her
man Leroy Edgar. of New York. His wife
and a son survive him. Mr.. ThOrndike was
a member Of the PORCELAIN and other clubs
AT Harvard. and has been a member of the
Somerset Club. of Boston. since 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09
oBERLIN ALUMNI HERE DINE
Graduates Living in New York Hear of
Ohio University's Great Growth.

The annual dinner of the New York
Oberlin graduates was held in the beIve-
dere on the roof of the Hotel Astor last
night, and one hundred and ten grad
yates Of the Ohio university We're present
TO hear speeches by Professor +. l. Bos-
worth, dean of the university faculty who
spoke on "HOmiletics, Exegetics and Ath-
letics''; Professor George w. Andrews, on
What 1 Know About Oberlin.'' and w l..
Beard, of Brooklyn. on How Not To BE
Bored"
In his address Professor Andrews said
that during the last two years the uni
verslty had received endowments Of about
81 100000. He stated that there were two
thousand students at the university.
The POSTMASTER for the dinner was Philo
p Stafford, president of the New York
Oberlin Society. With him at the speak
ers table sat Lewis II. Pounds. Commits
sioner of Public Works of Brooklyn, vice
president of the society, and Mrs. Warren
H. Wilson, second vice-president, besides
the several speakers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09
HOWARD CADMUS.

Howard Cadmus. crganist of the Bush
wick Avenue Congregational Church,
Brooklyn. and a we'll known composer OF
sacred music. died suddenly. from acute
on Thursday evening. IN his
home, No. 55S Quincy street. The funeral
will be at O'Clock tomorrow afternoon IN
the Bushwick avenue church. the Rev. DIT.
Clarke, the pastor. officiating A short Ma
sonic service will follow. The interment
will be at Cypress Hills. Mr.. Cadmus leaves
a son, Arthur. and a daughter, Genevieve-
MI Cadmus was born in Brooklyn. IN
1877. At fourteen he became an organiSt.
For twenty years he was Organist OF the
Bedford Avenue Presbyterian Church He
was a member Of KiIwinning Lodge. T. and
A. NJ, and the Royal Arch MasOns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09
SAVAGE ANNOUNCES PLANS
Theatrical Manager Will Have Eigh-
teen Companies, with Fifteen Plays.

Henry ". Savage announced yesterday
his plans for next season. lie has already
arranged for eighteen companies present
ing fifteen different plays. He Will also Sc
lect several foreign plays. on which he has
options
PLAYS new 90 this country viii include
The Little Damozel." the comedy I'm which
Charles Hawtrey has been successful this
season I'm London. The Great Name" by
Victor Leon who wrote the libretto Of
The Merry widow" and Leo Field; Little
Boy Blue" the work OF Henry Bereny. a
Hungarian composer, Theodore 4 Co.
light comedy that has made hit at the
Nouveautes In Paris. A. +. Thomas's light
comedy. The Divorce Fund. Rupert
Hughe-'s comedy. Excuse Me; Gustav
Luder's and J. Clarence Harvey's OPP
eretta. The Grape Girl" and Walter
Brownies drama. "EverywOman.
Mr. Savage VII slso have companies pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09
COLONEL c. n. BLAIR.

Colonel Charles n. Blair died At his
home. in Tompkinsville. Staten Island. yes
terday from paralysis. at the age Of nifty
nine He was well known here a lawyer
for many years and was at one time active
in politics.
Colonel Blair was president of the Han
over Land and Dock Company. He was
educated at Kenyon College. Ohio. and the
Cornell Law School. and married Miss
Emma =. Cornell. OF Ithaca. who. with
three sons. survives him. He was a mem
her Of the Union League. Republican and
Cornell clubs. the Psi Epsilon fraternity
and the Metropolitan Museum OF Art.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09
HALTS TRIAL FOR GIRLS
Judge Explains Proceedings to Stu
dents from Berkeley Institute.

II was ladies' day in the Criminal Courts
Building yesterday. A class Of young
women students from the Berkeley Insti-
tute visited the various courts in the build
ing and saw the practical application Of the
law. Alleged murderers. robbers and
burglars trial in the nine courts now
transacting criminal business were viewed
from distance until the delegation
reached Part V Of General Sessions, where
Judge Warren w. Foster calamity arose 10
the occasion and invited the visitors to take
front seats.
a defendant named Otis. alias Petersen.
charged with having murdered his wife and
buried her beneath the floor of the cellar Of
an apartment house where he was the
ianitor. was on trial. His counsel, Rosalsky
& Mahoney. were in a wrangle with As
sistant District Attorney Stickney over the
selection of n jury.
Judge Foster interrupted the proceedings
long enough TO explain what was going on.
A shower of smiles and mods Of apprecia-
ton came from the young women. 4 com
mittee later expressed 10 Judge Foster the
Students appreciation of his courtesy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09
HORATIO DORR.

HOratiO DOrr. one OF the oldest police
reporters in active service in New York
City and who probably knew more indi-
vidual members of the police force than
any other man outside the Police Depart
ment, died yesterday at the German Hos
pital after an operation which was per-
formed two weeks ago. He was sixty years
old and was a widower. Mr.. Dorr was a
brother Of the late r. E A DOrr, who Tor
years was the publisher OF The Mall ana
Express" Other relatives. including his
aged mother live in Wilmington, Del The
funeral will take place at o'clock this
afternoon IN ROsedale Cemetery. orange
" j.. where the burial will be In the family
r,Io
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09
MAILER TO QUIT POST
Conductor May Direct New
Onera in Berlin.

ncrlin. April E-The "B6rsen Zeitung''
saws that Gustav Mahler. on his return in
a few days TO Berlin. will sign a five years
contract with the Grand opera, a private
undertaking. the plans 81 which include the
erection ~ an opera house at an early
date. The paper adds THAI Herr Mailer
viii complete his contract as director OF
the Philharmonic Orchestra 81 New York
aud then msE0c his home in Berlin.
Mrs. George r.. sheldon. who is greatly
interested in the work OF the philharmonic
Society. and who in recent years has been
instrumental I'm getting funds for the prof.
eCt. said last night that she was surprised
u hear the report regarding Mr.. Mahier 5
plans Mrs Samuel Intermyer. who Is
also promineut's connected with the So
cioty said that Mr.. Mailer had I'm no way
minated before he sailed Tor Europe that
he intended 10 give up his work here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09
NO HARVARD REALTY TAX
Bay State House Rejects Bill by
Small Majority.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]


Boston. April s.-The bill providing
that real estate hereafter acquired by
Harvard University shall be subject TO
taxation was rejected in the House to-
day
Mr. Morrill,, Of Haverhill. thought II
proper 10 substitute educational institu-
tions to a proper extent, but believed
Harvard was holding more property al
ready than was necessary for legitimate
purposes. For that reason he thought it
should not be permitted to acquire any
more. Mr. Meyers. of Cambridge. said
the exception of Harvard property was
responsible for Cambridge's high tax
rate.
On a rising vote, the bill was rejected.
81 to So BY vote of SO to 81 the House
rejected the bill providing for the taxa
ton of all college property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09
SALE OF YACHT FURNISHINGS.

The opening session yesterday az the
broadway Art Galleries. No. 1882 Broad
way. Of the sale Of the art objects and
furnishings of August Belmont's yacht. the
Constitution and J. Malcolm Forbes's cup
defender. the Volunteer. attracted many
bidders and buyers. Mrs. Rhinelancer
Waldo was the purchaser. for SIS 50. OF
fourteen pieces OF Jade, and J. NJ. Penton
paid sis for painting attributed to Wss-
lev Webber. For another canvas by the
same artist Mrs F. NJ. Gould paid So A
collection Of gold and silver japanese coins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09
Ne" YORK from r-e sugURBs.

b, ~ "l- H' auIau-flr LID -.,..r g......,..-.
~. York fos fhe Tolrrr D( Fr.i,, .-.r.. -,
!s To-. I eta probably eyer again Tfat
Hu.-s-,. 'lo'' .g -It bob order ~ eror lie
'-- NASHVILLE American
oo.tg,..'' 'f sss clown aH8 married in fun
a-las-r d -i' 80" l'tE was determined 20
hF'-ic t9urer-JournaI
fr..r .---.ii-...t returns ty Butte after q
E.l,. afs spI9.ru BOD Sew Yrrl, aTr p
ss5arts.. .fs. crude. innocent ana III.
irill-.''hl ''a. 2 r'fur1 f9 it I'M f.r .... - \.
'slld sr p -'aFE apparently
!l E.g, Z. .....'..- ~ ..r "Ir.T lr....-
ioi"--ltnu-tau Post
ii,e york u.-., eua. sf.. SAWED . ...t....
your.s l.H-ea Ir f.r ria...r ..5 n.
cel.b.s I. accounts agua.cd.-P4...-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09
pHIPPs FAMILY COMES HOME
Arrives on Mauretania with Twelve
Servants and 100 Pieces of Baggage.

Twelve members Of the Phipps family
occupying the regal suite and accompanied
bv twelve servants and nearly one hundred
pieces OF baggage. arrived here yesterday
on the Cunarder Mauritania from Liver
pool They occupied at least one hundred
feet Of stateroom length.
The party included Mr.. and Mrs. John :
Phipps Master John IA. Il. Phipps, Miss
Helen Margaret Phipps. Miss Victor Beau
mont Plinus. Mr.. and Mrs H c. Phipps.
Master ogden Philips. Mrs Frederick Guest
and three children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09

Using physician in this city. died to-day from
pneumonia In the Johns Hopkins Hospital,
Baltimore. Accompanied by his wife. ne
went TO Baltimore two weeks ago on n
pleasure trip. Dr. Mclean. who was sixty
seven years old, leaves a wife and two
daughters, Mrs. Robert c. Johnson and
Mrs. II. y. Van Bergen. both Of this city
DIR. Mclean was graduated from Yale In
1866. He was born in Simsbury Conn. He
was cousin Of George Mclean. former
Governor of Connecticut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09
CAPTAIN FREDERICK W. COFFIN.

HaverhiII Mass. April S.-Captain Fred
erick Wellesley Coffin, u. ;. y. (retiredD.
who served as a lieutenant commander on
Admiral SIMPSONS flagship, the New York.
at Santiago Bay. died here to-day at the
home Of his sister. Mrs A y. Gilman. He
was ffty-seveu years old. At one period he
was i'm charge Of the naval station at
Luzon. In the Philippines. and he was chief
naval officer in Picking at the time OF the
great Boxer uprising.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures
April S.-There have been local rains and SHOWS
in New England and the interior OF New York
and showers I'm the West Gulf and North Pacific
states. over these districts temperatures are
comparatively low. but the remainder Of
the country they considerably above the sea
sOral average. a rule. with generally clearing
skies There were heavy frosts Friday morning
far south Tennessee and North Carolina
disturbance appears to be developing in the
middle plateau. and its eastward movement may
cause some unsettled weather I'm the plains states
by Sunday: otherwise fair weather will prevail
generally Saturday and Sunday over the country.
with temperatures above the seasonal average ex-
cepi on the coasts
The winds along the New England Coast will
be moderate north. becoming variable; middle
Atlantic coast. light 10 moderate and variable;
South Atlantic and East Gulf coasts. light and
variable Yves, Gulf Coast. moderate southeast
TO south. on Lake Michigan light 20 moderate
northwest. becoming variable.
Steamers departing Saturday for European
ports will have moderate northwest to north
winds with generally fair weather TO the Grand
Banks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09
MRS. HARTMAN TO BUILD oTAeLE

Msddletown. X. y, April s-Mrs. Edward
II Hartman has begun operations for the
erection of one OF tire costliest stables in
-rs United states II the foot of the in
cline railway leading to- the Hartman es-
-.te N Arden. The structure will be more
than "a wear iu building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09

senting The Gay Hussars," Madame ~
The Love Cure The Merry Widow ana
Miss Patsy He will Introduce Inc
Florist Shop" in musical comedy form. ana
he will revive THE Prince of Pilsen."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

Is readily accessible by Harlem train from,
Grand Central station. Webster and Jeroms
avenue trOlleys and By carriage. Lots $3.50 M.
Telephone 1855 Gramercy FOR Book % Views
or representative
Oflce. 20 Ea.t ead 81. N-rr York Civ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09

was bought by Mrs. Fitch for SO 80. The
total OF this session was 5000. What IS
said to he a Rembrandt is among the yict-
Ures 20 be sold today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09

Highest temperature yesterday, ~ degrees cat
? T.. M. lowest "a tat a M, average. al
average for corresponding dare last thirty three
years. A.
da, fair light to moderate northwest winds.
becoming yoIlabls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09
oficiaI ohservatiors taken az United states
weather bureaus az 2. m. yesterday follow.

Local OuicIaI Record.-The following Official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes In the temperature for the last tweaty-
four hours In comparison with the corresponding
date % last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09
Forecast for Special IocaIItIes-For Easter,

Pennsylvania. fair and warmer to-day: Sunday.
fair. light variable winds.
For New Jersey, fair to-day. warmer in the
interior: Sunday. fair; Hight variable winds
For Eastern New York. fair and warmer to
day; Sunday. fair warmer In east PORTION. light
~ moderate northwest winds becoming variable
For New England. fair to day; slightly
warmer In west portion. Sunday, fair warmer In
the Interior: moderate north winds. becoming
variable
For Western Pennsylvania. partly cloudy and
warmer to-day. Sunday, fair. variable winds.
For Western New York, partly cloudy and
warmer to-day. Sunday, fair. warmer In south
east portion. variable winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09
DIED..

Bell LILY Y. Gilbert. Elizabeth r.
Bell Thomas q. Classy Clarence IL
Beyrer. Mary. Hine. Charles s.
Blair. Charles IT. Hopkins Elijah
BrinckerhOH. Mary T.. ~ IvisOn. Henry.
Bunce. Mary A. Miller Mary r.
Butler Frederick. Richmond Daniel w.
Cadmus. Howard. smith. Nnflrew H.
CauldwelI. Theresa G. smith. Charles -
Cleere. Regina r. T. Thain. Mortimer r.
Cushman, George g. Walker. Reginald v.
Dear, Lucy. Wen Levi C.
Frank Alice 2 Wesch. Vera
Gesner Caroline r.. r..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09
DR.. THOMAS NEAL M'LEAN.

IBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Elizabeth. y. j.. April S.-Dr Thomas
Neal Mclean, for thirty-fiye years u prac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TO THE ENPIOYER

Do you want desirable help QUICKLYr
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by con-
sulting the hle OF applications q selected
aspirants for positions OF various kinds
which has just been Installed at the Up
town once OF
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
No 1864 Broadway.
Between 36th and 37th Streets.
once hours. a. m 70 8 .. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09
UNDERTNKFRS.
MONUMENTS.

FRANK v. CAMPBELL. 2fI-3 West 23d 81
Chapels. Private Rooms. Private Aubulancea
TaI ~ l,h-Isaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09
NJ MEMoRIAM.
CEMETERIES

In loving and honoreJ memory % Ira NJ.
Hedges. who entered into life eternal On tho
morning OF April @ 1872