davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

IRE. admission e. the metropolitan Museum Of
Art and the American Museum of Natural
History.
Addresses by Mayor Gaynor and Controller
FTendergast at meeting Of the Chamber II
commerce. No 60 Liberty street. 1890 ,. M.
Entertainment FOR children under the auspices
of lie New York Exchange for Woman s
work Wallacks Theatre. afternoon.
Bazaar for The benefit q the French Hospital.
Metropolitan Opera House. ,. IN. TO p. m.
and ?. M TO II y. M
Meeting Of the club for the study q Life as a
Tine Art WaIdoTf-Astoria. 30 p m.
Meaing Of tho New York Legislative League.
waldorf astoria J.. m
Lecture On Social Diseases and Their Dangers.
Academy Of Medicine. No. Il West 43d
street. $3.50 D. m.
Magistrate Barlow at special meeting q the
Woman's Municipal League, NJ. 70 East
18th street j. ID.
William l. romIcn. on ''Iusic as . New Force
iu Education" Normal college. =. m.
Dinner Of tine Patriotic Republican Ciub Lex
ingtou opera House. $50 =. "a.
Dinner Of the city club OF New Rochelle. Hotel
Manhattan, .. W.
Dinner OF the Licensed Automobile Manu:act-
urers' Association. Hotel Aston, J.. m.
Dinner OF the Dickens Fellowship. Hotel Endi-
colt. 2. m.
Dinner Of the New York credit Mems Assooia-
ton. Hotel Astor. ?.
George Powell. On Tho COST q Living" Nil
sauE chapel. Teachers College. No. 90
west l2Oth street s:l5 p.
Conr.It for The benefit = tho Berkshire Indus
trial Pam, I-fsli4rtIlIk societies isulluiug,
80 - West Both street. sl5 J.. a.
Ale.fIu. O. taxpayers associations % New YORK
tTtg C.a.d Union Hotel. $50 p. Ia
i,r,r lectures - tie Board 81 Education D. m
Public school 3. l4lst street and EdEerombe
avenue. The Mighty Danube" Br Lewis
g. Ieary: Pablo school %. No AIS West
.-sth street. Among the People Ct the Ba,-
EHus Mr.. Emma f. T-lford. Public school
al IsGth street and St Nicholas avenue.
,,gbs Great cities a. india" Or Lucia q
O. t.ri-... Public Sruou -. iUth street east
~ Avenue D. 'Prriude: Das Raeugold."
Mrs Mary IiIl Brown. Public school -
.utH street and Fifst avenue. The Fire
uazard In Buu6ings." Hugh + Wreaks.
putI. school 1l9. 1891 street. near Eighth
avenue 'In the African Jungles. Miss Ida
a. -lmuntcu. Public School l3d. First ave
nue. and 5lst street. M ldern songs from
IguhaI-.. Public school i59 No. .lI East
1l:rh street life in the Great Sahara -
Miss Anna :. Bracket, Pu&c School iG5.
fupth stI,et and Amsterdam Nvcuue. Bel
GUM. Modern and Medieval Glen Arnold
Grove. Public school l1o. MIN street near
tfffh avenue German SonEs.' Miss EstrIIe
R.-r. Institute Hall 40. us East tVith
street carbon Doside ana Ventilation
Tr william 2. EstabTo1Lc; Public Library.
So no Fast 96tb street. Hamlet. a" William
- Fleming. -. Luke.s ian. Hudson and
Grove streets creek Sculpture Mis-
Hannah a. Hsrer. Wilson School. No "a
West G9r' street THE W hite House ana
I's Fslro4s Men ana omen Mss Caroline
klnsm-E.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
HAMMERsTEIN's GUARANTEE
Movement in Philadelphia TO Raise II
by SubsCri -

IBy Telegraph 10 TN, iuTne.l
Philadelphia. April F.--Vhether or not
Oscar Hammerstein will get the guarantee
he demands for next season will depend
upon the responses to letter and resQlu-
ton which was mailed tonight 10 all Of
last seasons boxholders and seat Sub
scribors " the committee appointed at a
meeting last Monday.
Decision to take this action as means
Of getting the guarantee was reached this
= ftcruaon at a meeting in the office or
Thomas Leaning. in the Land Title Build
ing. The meeting was attended by MI
Leaning. Edward T. Stotesbury. Ellis Gim-
J o. and ]. Gardner Cassatt. the NTH mem
her. Joseph T. Bailey. being out OF town
The communication requests the poNhoi"-
ers and subscribers not only 10 renew tor-
rnar subscriptions. but 10 assume reSpor-
sibilitv for additional amounts equal 10
the Subscription ar any part thereof that
NAV be necessary to meet Mr.. Hammer
stems deficit. The subscriptions ot TINS
kind last year amounted to $4,000 Shouid
all resubscribc and assume the guarantee
and the deficit should equal that OF last
season. they would be called upon t'r %
Dcr cent of the amount. or $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
OBITUARY NOTES.

THOMAS II. SAVERY. prominent bust
ness man Of Wilmington. Del. died In that
city Yesterday. aged seventy-three years.
He had been president Of the Pussy X
Jones Company. the Harper's Ferry Paper
company. the Shenandoah Pulp Company
and the Harper's Ferry Electric Light
Company.
SAMUEL Il. PAGE. one Of the most
prominent lawyers in New Hampshire. died
from pneumonia at his home In Woodsville.
Y Il. Yesterday, at the age Of seventy
three years. Mr.. Page had served eleven
terms i'm the state House OF Representa-
lives and had charge of some f-the most
important measures enacted by the Lesis-
latuTc.
WILLIAM GILBERT. eighty three years
old. lawyer. veteran of the Ciyl War
and active in the affairs OF the state Vol
uutcer Firsmen's Association. died AT syria
cusc ycsterdaH.
Or L. 4 NEARING. cightr-siN wears
old tie oldest practising dentist IN syria
,usf. dicG there YESTERDAY.
JOHN ANDRESE*, a retired leather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07

al their booth. which win be in charge or
Mrs. T. W. jenkins.
Mrs Fitch. mother Of the late clyde
Fitch. occupied a boX at the Lyric Theatre
vest arday afternoon. and saw for the first
time a performance OF her sons last play.
The city"
Marietta Oily. Who il now appearing
under the management Of the Messrs. Shu-
bert ga The Whirlwind' az Days The
atre. has accepted the invitation OF the
Pielsdes club to be guest ID honor at the
dinner given AZ the annual ladies night
Of the association on Sunday evening, April
10. at Reisenweber's.
Penelope Duncan viii have the chief part
I'm Sophocles's ''Elektra.' which will be pre-
scented by Raymond Duncan at the Berke-
ley Theatre on Monday night. April IL. \
feature Of the performance will be the
dancing % the chorus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
HUGH G. Brown.

Boston April 6.-Hugh C. Brown. presi-
dent Of the Hotel and Railroad News Com
pany, died at his home in BroOkllne to-
day Mr.. Brown was born i'm GreenoCk
Scotland. fifty-four years ago. At one time
he was circulation manager OF the London
edition Of THE New York Herald" When
that edition was suspended Mr.. Brown went
TO the New York office Of The Herald, 4"
but at the expiration of a year he came TO
Boston and was elected president OF the
Hotel anu Railroad News Company. an
organiza lion controlled by the Boston news
uapgTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
NEXT YEARS OPERA STARS
Metropolitan's Force To Be as
LARGE as It Was This Season.

AS things look at present. despite the
technical abandonment of the so-Called eX-
mansion policy. the metropolitan Opera
Counpany next year will be fully as large,
at least in the number of principals. as IL
was this season. a few singers have not
been re-engaged, but others are coming
to take their places. Among these ne"
singers are Dimitri Smirnon. the Russian
tenor, and Putnam Griswold. the Amerl-
can bass Mr. Smirnoff is to take the
place of Alessandro Bonci. who has not
been Te-enGased.
Among the sopranos who will sing at
the Metropolitan next yea" are Mines.
Destinn. Farrar. Fremstad. Fornia, Cad
ski. GIuck, Alien, Lipkowska. Sparkes and
Aida OF those who were members OF
the company this year Miss Courtenay
and Nine. Nordica in all probability VIII
not sing there next season. 1t IS not as
vet known whether Nine. OsbOrn-Hannah'
Nine. Noria and Nine. de Pasquali Will
be members of the company again.
Of the contraltOs, Mines. Homer. Fla
haut. Maubourg. Wickham and Mattfeld
VIII remain. while Nine Deina will not
return The tcnors viii include NM ca
russo. SIezak. Burrian, J0rn, Devaux, Hail.
Jadlowker. Martin and Reiss. Mr. Gle
ment and Bonci will be the chief aDsen-
tees. OF tine barytones. neither Mr.. FOR
sell nor Mr.. DutillOy will return, and
possibly neither Mr.. Whitehiu nor Mi.
Auhlmann But NM Amato. Sooner,
Scott and Goritz will all De back The
BASES TO return Will include Mn Didur,
Hinckley and lie Segurola. 1t is not
known now whether or not Mr.. Blass viii
continue
The only conductor vho will not return
viii be Mr.. Tango.
TIE continued large size of the com
pany is made necessary by the interchange
of artists that is TO he made with the
Boston and Chicago opera houses. and also
because opera peri FmanCes are TO be con-
tinued in Brooklyn and Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
HOLLAND socIETTS ELECTION

Nearly two hundred persons atteiiueu ~
annual meeting of the Holland Socie'y
last night at the Hotel Aston 80 80
reports from the various committees li','
baor read the following officers were eject
Cd for the ensuing year: President Sanlusi
Yer PIanck Hoffman; vice-presidents' Eo-
,rard Bergen, William F. Wyckoff' John
o Kouvenhouven. Martin Hermsnce, 10
witt Roosa, William r. ElmendorI. " liz =,
NJ Sxartwout. Charles Duryee. "hIlaih II
r21au,,a1t. Calvin d. Van Name. JACOB y
y,-or+endvke. Walter Bogert. Frank Val
.,1eave Theron V Sutphen. William Van
norm. Colonel Charles X. Winnie l. II
Hoes and Harry Van Deveer de Hart
treasurer. Arthur II. Van Blunt secre'dis
Henry l. Bogert. and trustees Wllllarl
R-ower. Frank Hasbrouck. John W NrOo-
nan Carrot @. Garretson and Augustus
Van WICK. Following the business meet
ing n. De Vries gave lecture Win
stereopticon pictures, on Holland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
BElASCO-WAlKER BREACH
Playwright and Star 20 Cease
Relations with Manager.

Miss Charlotte Walker. who viii csose
her season with David Belssco IN Just a
Wife" at the Belasco Theatre on Satur-
day night. viii also end a. that zine her
connection with A.. Ielasco as one 81 his
most prominent stars. Miss Walker has
been under Mr.. BeiascO's management for
three years. during two ,ears OF which she
was starred in The Marrcns OF Virginia 80
Regarding her plans for next year Miss
Walker said that she might go on a tour
in her husbands play Just Wife" NJ.
Walker. however. she said. wishes her 10
make her plans irrespective OF him.
Mis- Walker preferred TO say nothing
about the cause OF her split with Mr.. Re
lasco. incidentally. II is understood that
Eugene Walter will submit no more plays
for Mr.. Belasco's consideration.
Miss Walker was born in Galveston. Tex.
in 1873. Her great-grandmother was a
Pinckney and one OF the bellies OF Charles
ton before the war. Her grandfather.
Pinckney Walker. was British Consul at
several Southern cities during the Rebel
lion
Miss Walker made her first professional
appearance on the stage in a musical play
soon after the Johnstown food, I'm which
she lost her home. In 1888 she became a
member Of Richard MansheId's company. In
1926 she appeared at the Comedy Theatre,
London. with Charles Hawtrey's company.
In 1897 she was engaged by James X.
Hackett to create the role OF Virginia
Carvel in The Crisis and for the next
four wears she was his leading woman. In
the season Of 1896 and 1906 she played lead
ing roles in eight different productions in
New York She opened the season OF 1906
20 as the heroine Constance Pinckney, in
Edward A Braden's production Of the
war time play, ION Parole In the au-
tumn Of 1897 she went with Nir. Belasco
Miss Walker is one OF the active spirits
in the Actors Fund Fair. She will have
charge Of the Southern booth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
PARNELL CASE REVIVED
Sir r. Anderson Admits Author
ship of Times" Letters.

london. April 6.--In an autobiographic
.sti,lc I'm "Elackwood's Magazine" Sir
Robert Anderson admits authorship OF
fa. famous "Parnollism and Crime" Sc
r...~ 81 articles published in The Times"
SD 1857 which eliminated in the pUblica-
tion o. The Pigott forgery. Sir Robert
Anderson WAS then adviser 10 the Home
unra. ans later. during the proceedings
a. .h- Pameu Commission. became head
... sna Invest cation Department Of Scot
.-.l zero
rir Gladstone. formed On 1855 a Parlia-
....tary alliance with Parneil, and pro
..r.eG "A Home RUE bill, whici. secured the
import Of all the irish members. but
...--G 81 split in The Liberal party and re-
--.rad T,or0 Salisbury 10 power. Toward
-I.. CLOSE ot the Parliamentary session OF
49, .T#e Times" sought 10 discredit Home
H.. before the country by publishing a
e.r... CT articles entitled "Parnellism and
...ma." in which it tried 10 connect Par
I with She Phoenix Park murders and
.....r. sSsae-inations In support Of its a.
cation s, published letters alleged 10 have
.... arir-eu tv Tarueil, which were proved.
.afu-s a committee appointed by Parlia-
...... fa Investigate the charges. 10 have
uoe- forged b. Pig0tt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
FORMER EXCHANGE HEADS DINE

The former presidents OF the New York
Stock Exchange have a pleasant custom OF
taking dinner together once a year. each
in turn acting As host The 1910 dinner was
given last night At dhe home of Watson Il.
Dickerman. No. 763 Fifth avenue, who was
president good many years ago and who
has been a member Of the Exchange since
1863 The other former presidents are S. 7.
Russell. +. y. Lawrence. William Banman
Bun. r. X. Sturgis, f. l.. Eames. j. Ed
ward Simmons. BraytOn Ives. Donald Mac
KAY. Rudolph kepp.er and II. X. POmToy.
Almost al! OF them were present last night.
r. H. Thomas. now president Of the EN-
change. was another guest. and 50 was
George w. Ely. who has been secretary
Of the Institution through many admins
fratiprS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
BUSY WEEK FOR THE sHUBERrs.

When Saturday night comes the Messrs-
Shubert viii have presented no fever than
FIVE plays during this week. On Monday
night they produced in Philadelphia Nine.
Troubadour." q new operetta by Albni and
Herbert on Tuesday they presented in
Providence "Lulu's Husbands" which is to
be tho attraction 81 Maxine Elhotts The
stre beginning next THURSDAY Tonight they
viii attend the out-of-toNn opening Of Lau-
renee Irving and Mabel Hackney in The
Three Daughters OF Mons. Dupont" which
Is 10 be the offering ~ the Comedy Theatre
beginning next wednesday,. on Friday
they viii present Miss Grace Ia Rue, in
Molly Nav" ~ the Hackett Theatre. on
Saturday they will introduce Mime. Nazim-
ovs, in Little Eyolf," in which she will
appear al the new Shuhert playhouse, in
ceth street on Monday. April -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
ROBERT THOMAS REA.

Robert Thomas Gea died from kidney dis
ease on Tuesday in his home No 1921 Put
nam avenue. Brooklyn. at the age Of sew
euty-sIX- For many years he was general
manager OF the printing department OF
9TH" Catholic World" Nr Roa was the
Origin tor az the Catholic Bed Fund OF the
Cathola Benevolent Legion and was mem
Der OF Genazzano Council. He vas born in
Philadelphia on March 8, 1884. and had lived
IN BROOKLYN since 1865. Years ago he was
active in politics. Funeral services will be
held this morning in the Church OF Our
Lady OF Good Counsel Mr.. Rea is survived
by his wife. son, Robert r. Rea. and a
daughter. Mrs. James &. Baiues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
NEW METROPOLITAN DANCERS
Eighteen from Russia to Form Corps

II was announced yesterday at the Metro
politan Opera House that the Russian
dancers. Mile. Pavlowa and Mr. Mordkin,
have been re-engaged for next season, with
eighteen other Russian dancers. who will
form for them a special corps dc ballet
The dancers will appear at the Metropolitan
for three weeks in the latter part of Dc
cember and the first part of January, and
later for three weeks in March.
During the rvst of the time they VIII tour
the country with q special orchestra under
the management of GinO Centenini, Mr..
Gstti-Casazza's secretary, and Max RaDl-
uoff. a Chicago operate manager.
They will make their first appearance IN
New York at special performance at the
Metropolitan Opera House on October 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
TO CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING.

The Right Rev. Samuel Fallows. presiding
Bishop OF the Reformed Episcopal Church,
and his wife viii celebrate their golden
wedding anniversary on April at the Coun-
try home of their son. Edward ~. 4allows,
Dobhs erry-on-the- Hudson. Mrs. FalloWs 3
was Miss Lucy E. Huntington. daughter ~
the Rev. Dr ". =. Huntington. an Episco-
Pal clergyman Their four children are still
living. They are Mrs T.. Sidney Williams.
of Saratoga. CaL; Edward II. FalIows,
Charles :. Fallows and Miss Alice T<stha-
rine Fallows, all Of New York city. Bishop
Fallows this wear celebrates the dfty-siXth
anniversary Of his admission into the min
igfrl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
4 SIXTH SENSE.

.l DeTuIarE are greatly puzzled
". banned IIII kuudSeu. aged thlT-
."ra'- au tro.I thIlstiaNia- ite
. r. object 'f Interest 10 Tire medical
'.f som. slU4e. ard lately Professor
....'l. ..... ono 81 she leading nerve %pe-
r..a- ui Europe. suggested an eEDeri
.. sEe4-eu was biiudf0l0ed. placed at
rel 1n steamer. aud told &c pilot o.
fue .mfI8es-e tnauIe.s - 90
hagen uefbOT. This De Cd without arv
.'.D "a De lever. 80 aisUia gcd 10 uerrO'- s.
r 1e-i'atiou. lIe took ? dozen sharp
.-lr. end followed "a zISzap course
.f- .rit without any InceTfaIuff Sc
.'-' a- GIT a- = sigh sense ana the
t.rg ueu Who haze Tim Undsr 0Dsertl-
n. ere inclined 70 believe ttist this c.-
90 '-o--fI l- ~ trUr one Al present. any,
'-- Ia.I ere unable 80 account Tor trr
: 70 nance 1n sgy ct-eT b. gotErzIs
-.1-e A .clLc-..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
DINNER OF ADVERTISING MEN

e. rE~ oiuncr 81 the Advertising Men 3
..-l. which takes place Al The National
.... Club. 81 GraMcrcy Square. tonight,
-.rrr lectures on tLo interesting science ~
.,,.tieiug viii be given 10y Ebert Hub
d.. I'd au How 10 Make Advertising Inter
...nsr. hv Mr.. sheldon. OF Chicago. on
.'#rarfi-iuc and SaIesmanslip,' aud by
Emerson b. Harris. on '"The Place OF Ad-
-s..- r Eoouomics~ Or. Lee Galway.
H. d. of She New York University school
.f commerce.. VIII speak on the subject ~
.H.. PrH0eophIe- Applied 10 Advertising
Problems ~ To-Day" W o. Ingerson. the
president 1- fhe club Will preside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
RARE AMERICANA AT AUCTION.

An important war letter from Genera
George Washington 70 General scott men
tioning the arrival Of the French meet anu
the occupation of New York by the BrlIlSu,
was sold Yesterday AT the second ana niidi
session of the sale Of the Henry Gay CUT
lection. at the MerUin-Clayton SAFES NoDI
pany's rooms The purchaser was -
Rothschild. For The Earliest SurVlVns
Evidence OF Printing Done In Virginia a
representative of Harvard University palu
500 and for an original manuscript volurne
-apparentIv the docket for the Burlington
County Court. in the Colony OF Ne" 'e'-
sey-a representative Of that state paid rs.
The total of the sale was $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
GUYS THE MANSFIELD HOME.

HraHe George rs now tie owner ~ The
house ESQ., slG Riverside Drive. owned and
-, n..a COZ some years bv the late Rich
"Il Nsr-Ield william A Brady, the
..l"al manager. who a. her husband,
aHet if f1r her Yesterday Al d voluntary
..9a sale held by Bryan J.. kennedy
..r Real Estate Exchange salesrOOm.
t-- . sUG is Nesey street lie paid 81
-ae house DIS = the i've story Amell-
-' easement type. occupying plot front
- sd GA The drive. just north - IO4tn
TIE property was sofa Icr the
%. I...s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
TO PROMOTE EXPOSITION OF 1913.

Henry Clews. Herman y. Metz, William
Holman. l.. a Leonard. \. HI. StOddard.
r. il. Sexton and John j. AmOry called on
Mayor Gayuor yesterday. representing the
proposed New York International EXPOSE
ton TO be held in this city in 1918 20 COM
memorate the GlOth anniversary Of the set
thing of Manhattan Island. The committee
requested the Mayor 20 name citizens
committee OF five hundred To cooperate in
the movement. The Mayor said he would
Ia clad to do all he could To aid the project.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
MISS MARY ELVIRA HOLT.
rBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune

fEN Telegraph % he Tribune
Boston, April 6.-Miss Mary EIyira Holt
national secretary Of the Women's Board
vi Foreign Missions Of the Methodist
Church, died suddenly to-day from heart
disease in the Office of the Home Savings
Bank in this city. where she had gone with
a friend to make deposit.
Miss Holt was born in Boston sixty-three
years ago. and for several years was
teacher in the Boston schools. She was
active in various branches Of mission work
aud was instrumental in building hospi-
tails, schools and colleges in Oriental coun-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
MAYOR TIES WEDDING KNOT.

Mayor Gayuor paused long enough in his
manifold duties yesterday to perform his
first marriage ceremony since assuming his
office as chief executive of the city. The
bride was Miss Louise Sauerheim. OF No
ST Eighth avenue. whose father and
mother were married In the city Hall by
Mayor Hewitt The bridegroom was Roy /.
Guthman. OF the Hotel Cumberland, 4
YOUNG lawyer. who formerly lived IN
Youngstown Ohio Ex-senator George ".
Flunhitt acted "a best man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
WILLIAM SIMPSON.

Niiiiam simpson died Monday in his
home. No p Dean street, Brooklyn He
Was born in that borough in 1NSS, and was
a member ~ Company r. 14th Regiment. of
the Fremont Republican club. and Of St
AgncsS LyCeum. lie is survived bv A
widow, his mother and 4 brother. Funera!
services will he in St James's Pro-Cathed-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
NEW HOME FOR NINE. NoRoIcA.

George W. Young. husband "t Nihe.
Nordics. has bought the houses Nos D
and S West 9Th street. and Will alter thein
into q single dwelling house AccoFdlhE
to report yesterday, Nine Nordic@
thinks that her constant practising might
annoy the tenants in the apartment house
al 31st street and Madison avenue. in when
eb. lives. The 9th street houses were
bought for $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07

merchant. died yesterday At his nome 10
2SS West 92d street MI. Andersen va
born NJ AItona. Germany. IN 1927. He
came to this country at the age Of twenty-
one and engaged in the leather business
In 1859 ne established the leather nfil "a
Piclsard & Andersen. Three years ago Hli.
Andersen retired because OF iil-heai''' ~
leaves a vie tvs, sons and six daughters
THE REV. SAMUEL M'KEAN, eighty
four years old. . supeTannuated minister
of the Troy Methodist Conference oied @'
his home, in Troy. y. Y. yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
OBITUARY.
THE REV. THOMAS H. SILL.

After for;y-five years Of ser.ice rs vicar
% ST. ChrysoStom's Chapel. West seth
street. the Rev. Thomas Henry sin died
yesterday at noon in st. Luke's Hospital.
He was seventy-two years old and seri-
Gus operation he recently underwent left no
hope fer his recovery. He was the oldest
active minister In New York and was widely
loved among the poor Of the West Side. DIR.
Sill was born in Middle town. Conn. on No
vember :, ISIS. and attended RusselTs Mill