davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-13
AUTHORS SON AT LYRIC
Sir William Lawrence Young Surprises
Players of Jim the Penman.

A genuine surprise occurred last night al
the Lyric Theatre. where a revival OF
Jim the Penman'' Is taking place After
the second act a man from the audi
ence went to the box office, presented a
card bearing the name OF Sir William Law
renee Young and asked for the mana ger.
William A. Brady was present and, with a
smile, Sir William introduced himself and
explained that he was the son OF Sir
Charles L. Young, the author of the play.
He said he was occupying one of the lower
boxes with party of friends, and that he
was enjoying the performance immensely.
Sir William expressed desire to meet
Wilton Lackaye, who is playing the title
part. and he was taken behind the scenes
to be introduced He expressed his pleas
ure upon seeing his fathers play SO ca
pa bly enacted.
Sir William is staying al the Plaza Hotel
Nobody connected with the presentation OF
the play knew of his presence in this
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-13
CHARITY CONFERREES MOVE
Fresh Air Work Discussed IN the
Caroline Country Club.

The first New York City Conference Of
Cha rifles and Correction, after holding ses-
sfons for two days in the more or less adul-
terated atmosphere Of the city, adjourned
Yesterday to the veTdant fields and purer
oxygen of Hartsdale, in Westchester Coun-
tv. There. in the rooms Of the Caroline
Country Club the members listened IN the
afternoon to addresses on the fresh air
charities. punctuated by discussions of the
subject.
But first they took UP the general sub
iect of Public Institutions rms was III
the morning. when DR. Orlando F. Lewis.
secretary of the Prison Association OF Ne"
York. submitted the report of the commit
te.. IN nunlic institutions followed by Dr.
William Mabon, who read paper on The
institutional Treatment of the Insane" Dr.
Mahor is superintendent Of the Manhattan
state HOSPITAL Another address. on the
Needs of the Department OF Correction,
was delivered by Henry Solomon, vice
nrasident of the State Commission OF
Prisons.
In the afternoon, after G. Doring Brace
secretary of the Children's Aid Society, mad
read the report of the committee on 'Fresh
Air Charities" the Rev. Dr. john BancroLt
Devtns. manager of the Tribune Fresh Ar
Fund. described the work of the fund ana
IFS history. Dr. Devins introduced ms SUD
,ect with a tribute to the memory or the
Rev. Willard Parsons. originator OF the
CHARITY. who devoted thirty years OF his
life TO the work
.rThe Tribune Fresh Air Fund said ne
tentatively offers free entertainment IN the
country and transportation and proper
escort there and back to ten thousand chill
dren for this year This 1t does, relying
confidently upon the hearty cooperation
of missionaries, settlement workers. nos
nital nurses. representatives OF charitable
organizat tons and others interested IN the
welfare Of children.
Mrs Charles H. Israels, Of the working
Girls Vacation Society, told the conferrees
about the work of her organization IN CIV
ing working girls with or without places
wholesome vacations in the country at
nominal expense. The society Intended next
winter. she said, If the coming season
nroved as successful as former ones, TO
esta hlish a ''vaca ton bank!' with branches
in the various shops and factories employ
ing large numbers Of women, into which tue
girls may put small portion Of their saw
ings to insure them a country outing IN the
summer. Several persons had already sig
nifed their willingness to finance such an
Institution, she declared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-13
SMITH MEMORIAL MEETING
High Tributes to Late President Of the
PEOPLES Institute

There was memorial meeting for Charles
Spra que Smith last night in the rooms OF
Class a OF the Peoples Institute, No. sls
East 18th street A large number OF per
sons who had known Mr.. Smith and worked
under him were present. The speakers in
Guided Rabbi Mendes, John Brooks LeaUtt
John J. Murphy. Assemblynan SpiegelbeTg
and the Rev. Thomas R SIiceF
Rabbi Mendes paid high tribute to Mr.
Smith. declaring that his labors as presi-
dent Of the Peoples Institute were Of the
greatest service TO the city.
Mr. Smith was truly altruistic," said
Rabbi Mendes He believed that while
there are different creeds. at the bottom of
all are great fundamental truths Mr..
Smith worked always for high Ideals, and
his work is gratefully remembered by all
who came in contact with h1n."
Mr Leavitt and AssemblyTnan Spiegel-
berg likewise gave unstinted praise to the
character of Mr. Smith, Mr.. Spiegelberg
coming from Albany especially for the
meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-13
,-zAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

s-~,sston 10 the American Museum OF
Free ,-afurai History and the Geological Gar
den.
-. Of school garden installed by the
OpeIlius .a.tonai ChfIdrens School Farm
4esgae at Public School II. corner of
market and n2 srgen s'F at The 10 se o. fe.
the ~ the Ethical Culture School. Cen
va, park West and cad street. 1880 q. m.
,,no 81 the Century Theatre Club. Hotel
Asfor p IN
the New York Society of the Order
Dinn.t Founders and Patriots, Hotel Man
satan evening
laey s2s B @'has5 Of e1 tsa naFe' Club
,tan nj the National New Thought
CenNs'Iiiil3ial nce Carnegie Lyeeum. evening.
ta,e right at the dental hygiene confer
le't ence and exhibit, No IS East gath street
2 y. m.
- of the New York Genealogical and
ides,,5, Biographical Society, No. 226 West 18th
street $50 D. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-13
YALE soCIoLoGISTs IN TOWN
Professor Bailey Brings Glass Of Eighty
Seniors for Object Lessons.

A party Of about eighty Yale seniors, IN
der the guidance of Professor William
Bailey. visited the AIorgue and city institu-
tons on BIackweHs Island yesterday in
search Of sociological data. They found
the ''seamy side so gloomy" as one youth
expressed il, that those who were not tired
out by the days trip sought diversion dur
Ing the evening in more cheerful places.
The party to-day will visit college settle
rnents and other institutions that are ex-
pected 70 leave them in a hopeful mood
on RlackweI's Island the students in
spected the refornatory, the alnlshouse and
the two hospitals. At the almshouse some
Of them could not resist the impulse TO give
a few CONS 10 the inmates, and many
God bless you followed them The state
hospital for the insane at Wards Island
was the last institution visited
The party is staying at The Mills Hotel on
Seth street. and expressed surprise at the
excellence Of the accommodations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-13
BIGGEST DAY At FAIR
Twenty-Five thousand Present
to Swell Actors Fund.
RUSHING TRADE IN FLOWERS
Pauline Fredericks Leads in
Contest for Actresses by
Small Margin.

The Actors Fund Fair IN the list Resi-
ment Arrlory rolled merrily along yester-
day with the largest attendance since II
opened on Monday. It was estimated that
eleven thousand persons were in the ar
nory during the afternoon and as many
more in the evening.
Good prices prevailed at all the booths
and prominent actors and actresses We'd
with one another to Increase the receipts
by leaving the floor and acting as auc-
tioneers at the various counters. Under
the supervision of Mrs. S. StanWood
Menken and other society women the
arched floral booth in the centre OF the
Court of Honor did rushing business
all day and orchid prices were obtained
for all kinds of flowers.
The contest for the most popular actress
is becoming spirited. Miss Pauline Fred
ericks was in the lead last night, with
Billie Burke a close second Both had
passed the 5000 mark, with votes selling at
10 cents apiece, and Julia Sanderson was
third
Julia Arthur (Mrs. ". B. Cheney collect
ed several hatfuls of money at the "Coun-
try Grocery Store yesterday afternoon by
jumping the counter and rehearsing IN
burlesque a scene from THE Prodigal
a dozen years ago Andrew Mack, W. w.
Jefferson. Jack Hazard and Eff1nsham
Pinto auctioned off straw hats to admiring
matinee girls. and received as high as so
for single hat.
Many prominent persons patrohlzea
the booths and chance attractions last
night. A pretty girl persuaded Charles
Schwab to take several dollar chances on
III
George Gould bought ten shares in the
rattle Of the Gotham Clubs big prize
rooster, Chantecler. Mrs Hoilenberg. OF
Little Rock. Ark, sold the shares to Mrs
Gould. Senator Chauncey Depew, Reginald
Vanderbilt and President Taft are among
those who have purchased shares in the
rooster.
Special features at the booths and per
forrances in the miniature theatre have
been arranged for tomorrow afternoon and
night.
At the Lyceun booth, presided over by
the Misses Emma and Eta Frohman. as
sisted by the Misses Vivian Martin, Viola
HemIng and Josephine Brown, dozens OF
breakfast caps, named by the girls 'hus-
band retainers,'' were sold last night al
prices ranging from SO to s25.
Daniel F'ro1n1an, president of the Actors
Fund, said last night that this fair far
overshadowed all previous ones I'VE
hope" said he, Ito equal in receipts the
first fair, held IN Madison Square Garden
eighteen years ago, when Edwin Booth and
Joe Jefferson sold chances, and thou
sands of dollars poured In from every guar
ter we have more room here, and we have
tried to make the show so attractive that
people may come in to admire it without
feeling compelled to buy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-13
CHILD ALONE, DIES IN FIRE
Four Year-Old Boy Plays with Matches
While Mother Goes Shopping.

Left alone by his mother, who went out
70 do some shopping yesterday, OTTO
Aaaitch. four years old, of No. p Stags
street. Williamsburg, began 10 play with
matches. which set fire TO his clothing. The
cbil6's screams attracted the attention OF
Daniel Du3ple. who lives on the same MOOR
He broke open the door and was met oy
hurst Of fame. the curtains and hangfngs
in the room by this time being on fire
D7,rple dragged the boy into the hall ana
hat the flames out with his hands. but
the little fellow was already dead. Duppie
then ran hack into the fat and, although
rainf,Uv burned rescued an infant, who
received slight niuries. Firemen soon put
out the blaze. DR. Conley, OF 81 Cath :
crimes Hospital said the boy had died from
inhaIing flames The infant was attended
and remained at home. When Mrs Aquitch
learned Of her sons death she became hys-
terfcal and required treatment from the
surgeon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-13
LINER RETURNS FOR REPAIRS.

The Ward liner Moro Castle, which
cleared port yesterday at noon for Havana
and Mexico, put back TO her pier in the
afternoon with disabled machinery. She
vas heavily laden with freight and had a
fairly large passenger complement for this
season. Many of the passengers were eat
.rg luncheon when she put about and did
not know they were returning 70 the city
until they came up on deck later.
1t was said at the Ward Line Office that
the accident to The machinery was slight,
but that the captain did not wish to con-
tinue on mis- course without making repairs
As these repairs could be made more easily
in dock he decided to return to port. The
nature Of the accident was explained to
the passengers and they remained aboard
for the night. The MORO Castle will re-
sumo her trip early this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-13
RARE sALzAc EDITION FOR 500

A single set of a memorial edition OF
Balzec Of which only one hundred copies
were printed, brought the top price-szle-
last night at the sale Of Mrs. \. @ Pope
three volumes. and the buyer was GabTiei
Weis. 4 rare first issue OF the first edition
Of The General Historic of Virginia. by
John Smith sold for Sis on order, and the
famous Aiken Bible. which is considered
the first Bible printed in America IN tne
English language. was knocked down 10
T E Schultz for $50 There are only nine
teen copies in existence. according TO TIE
best authorities Sixteen volumes or Bur
tons Arabian Nights were sold on order
for slS5. The total OF the sale was s2sl6 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-13
Nh. RoosEvEuT's ACCEPTANCE

Washington, May 12.-Secretary Knox has
received from Theodore Roosevelt the for
mai acceptance Of his designation as special
ambassador TO represent the United States
at the funeral services of King Edward VII.
The dispatch received to-day from Mr.
Roosevelt is dated Berlin, May Il, and
reads follows:
Secretary of State Washington.
/ gladly accept, and through you beg 10
express TO the President my appreciation Of
appointment.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
AS there is not sufficient time for let
ter OF credence 10 reach Mr.. Roosevelt be-
fore the funeral he has been accredited by
cable TO the American Embassy in London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-13

he VIII Probably Ride with the
Kings Behind Gun Carriage.
BY Gable 10 The Tril,,,n. !


London, May 12-Ex-President Roose-
Welt after his arrival on Monday at
Dorchester House, will decide for him
sen whether he Will ride or drive in the
funeral procession.
Inc special ambassadors at the dia-
m'nd jubilee Of Queen Victoria preferred
seats in the royal carriages. but Mr..
Roosevelt is likely to ride with the visit
ing sovereigns and representatives of
other governments behind the gun car
riage- 1t is not known at the embassy
whether he will wear military uniform
or ordinary dress
By strange coincidence Mr.. Roose-
welt viii attend the funeral on the very
DAY when IL had been arranged that he
Should dine with King Edward and
Queen Alexandra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-13
CARNEGIE ON KING EDWARD
Regrets His Death, but Praises HE
Successor.

Plymouth. May 1z-Andrew Carnegie
who arrived here to-day on the stearner
Adriatic. EXPRESSED deep regret At the 6ea,p
of King Edward II was q great r,isfor-
tune. he said. to the cause Of peace
throughout the world
The British people, however he added.
ought TO congratulate themselves On NV
Ing sgch successor as King George, who
was certain 10 maintain in q worthy man
ner his lofty position. Whenever he had
met him the former Prince Of Wales had
always impressed him as taking a deer. and
sensible interest in public affairs The prince
vas specially solicitous for the welfare OF
the masses. while Queen Mary was noted
not ONLY for the extent Of her work but
FOR extreme wisdom in MANAGEMENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-13
CHARLES WESLEY aLCOTT.

Charles Wesley -AIcost. an cldtime nler-
chant Of this city, died yesterday morning
at his home. No. 20 East 10th street. He
was born in Athens, y. Y, 7ighty-fve
years ago. and came here in zS4a. Four
years later, while CT a trip 10 Virginia,
he was impressed with the great quantity
OF timber there. and purchased large tracts
of land which he used source Of sup
ply FOR a woodward that he opened on
Avenue B. in this city. Mr.. Alcott operated
a line OF steamships TO carry lumber from
the South. and retired ten years ago He
was a member of the Sons of the Arneri-
can Revolution. and left a wife and three
children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-13
DAVID SULLIVAN.

David Sullivan, chief dividend clerk in
the treasurer's office of the Western Union
Telegraph Company. at No 1s5 Broadway.
died. at his home, at No g East s7th
street, yesterday from the inhalation of
Illuminating gas The police and Coroner
Hellenstein said II was treir opinion that
Mr.. Sullivan committed suicide RE had
been Ill with anHrsia for some time, and
was said to have feared tEat ne would not
regain his health The company sent him
TO Jamaica about a month ago TO recsper-
ate, but he did not seem be Improved
when he returned, q week ago He had
been IN the employ of the Western Union
for thirty-six years, starting as a rnessen-
ger boy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-13
coRT ISSUES STATEMENT.

rohn Cort. president OF the National The
otra Owners Association. issued a state
,nant Yesterday. inspired by the suit brought
AGAINST Albert Weis by Klaw & Erlanger
far a receiver for the formers circuit in
r.xas and Arkansas claiming an Interest
in the circuit
weis is treasurer of the owners associa-
.,on and it is on this account, says Cort,
80 xlaw & Erlanger have brought suit
s.aktng 10 injure his credit. Cort says that
~, hold a q per cent interest in the Weis
|.oe in Dallas. Fort Worth. Galveston
theatI IyS,stcn but have no claim on the
81 liz houses in the circuit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-13
TO HONOR DEAD SENATORS.

Albanv MAY 12-Memorial services for
Senator John Raines, Patrick II McCar-
rem and William 7. O'Neii will be held in
the Assembly Chamber On Monday evening
next. which will be attended by both houses
Of the legislature Addresses will be de-
livc-ed by ex-state Senator w. w Arm
strong. OF Rochester; Andrew Mclean. OF
BROOKLYN and John p Badger, of, Malone.
Bishop Burke will make the opening prayer
and Bishop william Crosweii Duane VIII
pronounce the benediction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-13
MOUNT VBRNoN's TRIBUTE
Wreath Of Leaves from Washington s
Tomb for Kings Tomb.

Washington. May 12.-Upon the tomb OF
King Edward VII viii be placed a wreath
made from ivy leaves from the tomb OF
George Washington. oak leaves from trees
which the late King planted at Mount
Vernon and magnolia leaves from tree
planted by Washington himself at his his
toric home.
Members % the Board Of Regents Of the
Grand Council. Mount Vernon Ladies
Association Of the Union. met to-day in the
dining room OF the Mount Vernon home.
Their first action was 10 adopt resolutions
Of sympathy for Queen Alexandra The
delegates then proceeded 10 pluck leaves
for the wreath
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-13
u,seARp HAS TUBERCULOSIS.

Boston. May 12-FolIowing the refusal of
tna state Civil Service Commission TO GER
t,rv to the fitness Of ex-Mayor George a.
Hibbard as City Collector came the an
no,,ncement to-day that Mr.. Hibhard had
contracted tuberculosis and would be unfit
for work for some time. Mr.. Hibbard was
nominated by Mayor Fitzgerald. who was
twice his opponent. but under the provi-
sions OF the new city charter the nomina-
tfon to this Office has TO be confirmed by
tho state Civil Service Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-13
OFFICES

MN OEFICE-No. I54 Nassau street
49, STREET OFFICE-NO- Is William 81
TpT0vyN CFFICE-NO- 1864 Broadway. or
e1v American District Telegraph once
~ 81 EW GFFICES-Nc. 15T East 125tn
street No 263 West 125th street and NO
91a West f25th street
vy4SuTNGTON BU REAC-No 15Z@ T street
VEWARK BRANCH OFFICE--FredeFlck y
y :. " = - No Tg4 Broad street.
,yERICANS ABROAD VIII Ind THE TR1B-
pP y : E:I.s-No. So Montague de Ia Cour.
LoNDoN-tofhes o. Ia as5 Stand sf481 Va a.
American Express Company. No. Hay
mas mas cook & Son. Tourist Once. Lsd-
gate S SmSs2 & Co. No 123 Pan Mall
SSsvsr brothers No LOthbury.
-, ondDu office OF THE TRIBUNE Is .
.or,vSn.ent place 10 leave advertisements ana
sub s 2 PEs@Tonn Munroe & Co. No. Eas
,,SI Tananlaker No. A Rue IS Petites
Ecu EGur Bs,reau No 80 Rue Cambon-
Morgan. Har1eS y - ~ 9 A'-40
r-s+tq I'vonnals Bureau des Etranssr1
e,onrineutaI Hotel Newsstand
The Figaro Once =.
,I STprS Express Company. No II Rue
Rrsntano.s. No ST Avenue de rOpera-
NICE-Credit Lyonnats
CESEvA-Lornbard. OdIer 8 Co and Union
PENCE-French. Lemon Co. Nos
and 4 Via Tornabuoni-
Naouav & Co. Bankers
AS&Saarbach's news Exchange. Via 10
Mouforte. ia -
No 8 Aisterdar7rn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-13
noTcHkIss PROMOTES WARD.

Albany. May f2-Superintendent Hotch-
kiss to-day announced the appointrf mt OF
Edward P. Ward, of New York. IS assist
ant TO the chief Of the new liquidation bu-
reau in the Insurance Department. He will
have charge Of the New York office bureau.
Mr. Ward has been one of the special coun-
sol enge ged in the exanina ton of titles for
the department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.
To THE EMPLOYER.

Dc Won want desirable help QUICKLY !,
SAVE. TIME AND EXPENSE by con-
sultIng the file OF applications Of selected
ssp!ranss for positions OF various kinds
which has just been Installed at the Up
town Office Of
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
No 1864 Broadway,
Between 36th and 37th Streets
Office hours: 9 a. m to p N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-13

-. co,venfsrce OF TRIBUNE readers
abroad arrangements nave 9eS3 maze 20 SsS y
ths reading ROOMS Of the hotels named below
TONDON-HOtel victoria. Sevey Hote.; SE, arl,
TON Hotel. Hotel Metropolis and NiaiaHa
S SiTan SaSpWAdelphi Hotel Liverpool: Md
land H St'diand Hotel BraGford: Midland
E0+eI Norscarhe Bay; Midland Hotel
Derby; HOllier's Hotei sh@nkiin- ls's OK
r.IBs4RsAirAR-Hotsl cecil ~,
FRANCE-Hotel GontiheI... a1ss1 SSSs,
nan Van Hotel de rAthense Hotel LIE L., :,
TAIbion. Hotel 81 James st asosmy' E Eo,sl
No Hotel Florida. PARIS Grand Hotel
eH4ix and Hotel SgleadiId Excelsior AK
,sss2sqsi ksSsD-Hotei Victoria. Basle: Hotel
Beau Rivage. Geneva so1 g., ~, 81
Tsnssnne. palace Hctei. Nalola; hotel BEL
mont. Montreux; Hote! Thunerao' - Jun -.
xurhaus Scheveningsn, - -,
r4FHNNSY-HoteI Bristol CentFsI aoes -
Hotel AdIon. Esplanade Hotel aotel e
Pore Alexandria Hotel. Hotel Coeurs and
Carlton Hotel. Berlin Hotsl Disea S,9ie :ga,.
sayey' s6Slsterre. Ems Hotel Frankfurtsr-
hof and e.t-,I,Sr FrstSurg: Hotel Esplanade
- palace Hotel. Hambu-g. Hotel CONT
mental ho'f E,tsJ De Russie Munich: Hotel
Kaisrrhof ard Hotel MetTopole Naunetfn.
SSss..rr.r,berr. Hotel Nassauerhot. Hotel
Satsa-bof palace Hotel. Hotel Imperial.
aotsi Rose and Park Hotel Wiesbaden,
tIStel Furstenhof and Ksiserhof. Williamson
.ITSTRIA-Hotel Bristol. Vienna; Hotel Hun
-e-ts budapest; Hotel savoy and West End
sd Hotel National Carlsbad; Hotel ryroi-
fnnshrtck: K0pps Hotel k0nigsViila. Fran
@~nshad: Hotel veimar and Hotel Kltnser.
Marienbad-
u0+sI and Hotel de Europe. Antwerp
uo,sI splendid and Hotel de IA PLACE
YrkT v-HoteI Excelsior. Grand Hotel. Hotel
6l,ri~tnaI and ROYAL Hotel. Rome; 5otri
S-iII. A Este CernObhio. Eden Palace hotel
- savoy Hotel. Genoa. Hotel de Ia VILE
sftIan. Hotel Daniel and Gfand HoseA
Venice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-13
PRINCE TSAI TAO IN FRANCE
VII Go 10 England 70 Represent
Chinese Emperor at Kings Funeral

.elOourg' NAY 2.-Prince Tsai Tao.
oficie o. 'ne Emperor Of China. arrived here
to-day on the steamer George Jv.s1,tv,c,+or
ne vas reoei'eo by representatives Of the
I--lhese Legation and the Minister Of War.
me prince VII represent the Emperor of
China al the funeral Of Kim t-s-z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-13
HARVARD oRAToRlcAL CONTEST.

Cambridge. Mass. May l2.-The orator.
oaI efforts of W. y. Beach. of Auburn, n.
V and F. Stern, OF Boston, Harvard
,,,rtors. won them Arst honors tonight in
the contest for the Boylston prizes for elo-
cution. There were eleven Contestants The
rrszes are competed for annually at Har-
ward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-13

Highest temperature yesterday. "a degrees
cat AS p. M; lowest. 81: average 5s: aver
age for corresponding date last thirty-three
years IS.
Local forecast: Fair to-day and Saturday;
light northwest winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-13

Shorch' Madison avenue and list street. on
Suhoay' May p, at D. m. The church
VIII De draped, the service will be choral
anu appropriate addresses Will be given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-13
MEMORIAL SERVICE FOR KING.

~ special meeting held last night at
helmonico's II was decided to hold. under
the auspices Of the British Schools and
Universities Club, z special memorial SER
vice for King Edward VII in ST. James g