davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05
JUDGE ]. B. DiLL'S FUNERAL
House Too Small for Throng
That Attended-Service Simple.

East Orange, N J.. Dec. (SpeciaD -
Hundreds of people were unable TO get into
the home of the late Judge James 3. Dill
this afternoon, and stood outside while n
brief service, under the direction of the
Rev. DIR. James F Riggs. pastor Of Brick
Presbyterian Church, to which he belonged,
was being read. The burial was private. in
RosedaIe Cemetery, Orange
Among the judges who came to pay their
respects to the memory Of their former as
sociate were Judge A. Albert Bracket, Of
Boston: Judge Joseph \ Congdon, Of the
Court of Errors and Appeals: Justice
Swayze, Of the Supreme Court, and Judge
Thomas A Davis. of the Court of Common
Pleas OF Essex County.
Chief Justice William s Gummere. Of
the Supreme Court, was a pail bearer. and
the others were Stuyvesant Fish. Of New
York; DR.. Frank E Stewart. of PhiiadeI~
rhIa: Arthur D Chandler, Of Orange; Wal
ter D. Grand. Frederick ". Garvin, Pal
tfei R BomefsIer and Winthrop f. Scar
rift, OF East Orange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 10 the American Museum Of
Natural History.
Annual dinner of the Presbyterian Union
Plaza Hotel, evening.
Annual meeting and dinner of the Monday
Club of New York. Rei5enwebers .. n
Conference of the Public Education Associa
ton. Church Missions House, No. Isl
Fourth avenue, ..
Free lectures of the Board of Education 8
p. Stuyvesant High School. 18th
street and First avenue ''VentiIa ton"
DR.. William l. Estabrooke; Public School &
Union and Democracy in Italy, Dr.
Jacob Salwyn Schapiro; Public School 46
l5Gth street and st. Nicholas avenue
Three American Humorists,'' Miss Jose
prime Nye; Public School 81, No 523 West
44th street, What Our Municipal Depart
ments Do George Harvey Seward: Public
School e., Hester and Essex streets
Modern European Painting, DR.. George
Kriehn: Public School 101 111th street
west of Lexington avenue. Child Labor in
America owen K. LoveJoy; Public School
1I9. 1881 street and Eighth avenue
siam" V. E. Kragh- Hansen Public
School 13J. FIRST avenue ana 51st street.
THE English Language and Literature"
Hon. Charles d. Baker. Public School l5S
Avenue \ and 18TH street. How to Read
English Henry Gaines Hawn; Public
Life in the Argentine Republic" Miss
Rachel King; Public School 1875. i0Sth
street and Amsterdam avenue French
Home Life In City and Country Pro
lessor Louis A. Loisseau2 Public School
1ss. Lewis and East Houston streets.
General L. s. Grant Grant q. Mcches-
u@y. Public Library. No. II2 East Goth
street. a Trip to Central Africa De VIII
Grove streets Historic Scandinavia
Magnus &. IhisenE; ~. Peters Hall. goth
street. west Of Eighth avenue. THE Man
Who Won the West. Nat II. Brigham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05
MANY BURN THEIR MONEY
Then Want What's Left Re-
deemed, Says Federal Treasurer.

Lee NcClung. Treasurer OF the United
States. was the lecturer In the third of tis
series OF Saturday evening. lectures at
Cooper Union under the auspices Of ths
Board OF Education The general topic OF
this series is Federal Problems" and
Mr. McCIung spoke on Governments
Finances
Patrick F. MCGOWAN. former Presiden:
OF the Board of Aldermen. and now mem
Der Of the Board OF Education introduced
Mr. McC1ung. who gave brief rssun1A OF
the business methods OF the Office Of the
Treasurer OF the United States
Among other odd and interesting points
touched uDOn BY the speaker he mentioned
the fact that the redemption Office men Of
the TressureT's office traced out every year
pretty accurately the course OF the first
cold wave at the beginning OF winter By ths
shipments 70 the Office OF packages Of
partly burned currency which had been
stored in unused stoves during tn. warm
weather. About two thousand person. each
year make the mistake Of burning OF part
" burning their boarded currency IA this
manner. Mr., McCIuns said.
After telling OF the proposed plan to
wash currency sent in for redemption and
pointing out that the government voub.
save close to 100000 year by substitute
ing washed goods for new currency. hs
went on to say that another proposal
which was receiving serious consideration
was that Of reducing the size OF paper
money from its present dimensions OF "a
by ; inches to S by 21z inches By this
PLAN if adopted. he said the United States
would save about $4,000 year.
The conscience fund in the Treasury Of
the United States. he said. was now acou-
$50. coo one package containing s2g vaS
sent in 20 his office last week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05
MEDALS FOR SCIENTISTS
rankin Institute Honors Seven
Men. Including DR.. Wiley.

--Ana snlrf-ia Der z.--Seve1 eminent SCI
~--ss,s and technolosists have just been
.ar-aflv honored by the Franklin Institute,
q .,,is cf-,- IN being awarded Elliott Cres-
-,adais for distinguished. leading and
Inactive work in their respective fields
:. ensesvor. The medals ara the highest
.-.-as in the gift Of the famous old insti-
tvtsrn. Tho recipients are:
7,- Harvey u. Wiley. chief chemist 10
,hA Department Of Agriculture, Washing
-, for work in the fields OF agricultural
md physiological chemistry
Tof--7 Fritz Of Bethlehem, Penn. for work
:, the DEVELOPMENT Of the iron and steel
Industries.
John 4. Rrashear. of Pittsburg. for work
.n me PRODUCTION and perfection OF instru-
--.,+s for astronomical research
EDWARD Weston. Of Newark. y. J, for
ro-k in electrical discovery and in the
advancement Of electrical application.
Finest Rutherford. professor of physics.
Owens College. Victoria University. Man
chester. England. for his work IN the ad-
,snceFuent Of the knowledge Of electrical
theory
sir Joseph John Thomson, Cavendish
.rofesso- Of experimental physics, Cam
t-56ge University, England, for his work in
,b4 advancement Of knowledge Of the phys
tcsl sciences
Sir Robert A Hatfield. Sheffield. Eng
iepd for his work in the advancement Of
traEledge OF uletaIlurgical science.
Elliott t--esson medals have been award
81 pr rhe Franklin Institute at infreuuent
intervals during thc last sixty or seventy
,ssrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05
DR.. FLEKNER IN HOSPITAL
Head OF Rockefeller Institute
Suffers from Appendicitis.

DR.. Simon Flexner. head of the Rookie
Teller Institute for Medical Research, is to
Ice operated on for appendicitis to-day in
the Presbyterian Hospital. The announce
ment was made last night in an official
bulletin issued by Jerome D. Greene, gen.
eraI manager of the institute.
To the bulletin Mr.. Greene added the in
formation that DR. F1exner's condition is
rot regarded as serious The bulletin reads ::
''Dr- Flexner's illness was dia gnosed this
evening as a very mild attack of appendi-
citis Ii was decided however, that an
operation was advisable as a safeguard
against recurring attacks. and he was ac-
ccrdingly removed to the Presbyterian Hos
pitaI. where the operation will be per-
formed tomorrow by DR.. Joseph A. Blake"
Mr.. Greene said he hoped that the bull
Ie1in would spare Mrs. F1exner the annoy
ance of unnecessary callers at the house
seeking information. DR. Flexner lives at
Ne. 100 East 61st street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05
YIN. c. A. DESTROYS CHURCH
West Side Branch Buys Property
10 Build Big Oormitory.

Trough e gift Of Mrs. A D. JuiIliard
tire West Side Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION. Nc SIS West 57th street. has
purchased the building Of the First Church
q. he Disciples Of Christ, adjoining the
Young Mems Christian Association in Seth
street The church viii be torn down and
? twelve story dorTuitory erected on its site.
Men have been turned away from the
IVES Side dormitoTies a. the rate Of about
fifty & week. as il was impossible 10 pro
vida for them Because Of this condition,
work Of tearing down the church viii De
commenced at once and the erection Of the
6orrnitory viii be pushed as rapidly as pos
sible Il Is believed the building viii be
ready for occupancy by September. 1911
The new dormitory will be modern
throughout and II is estimated viii cost
So 0e1 for the building independent Of the
sic The equipment will cost s., COO
TIE West Side Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION now has membership Of ;, 100
The largest in the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05
DUO De LoUBAT PRAISED
Ills Donations TO the Cause Of Science
and Suffering Humanity.

A. z recent NEE ting of the Academy Of
Inscriptions and Bellies Lettres held in
Paris Edmond Potter. the president, paid
warm tribute TO the generosity CT the
Due de Loubat. who had greatly aided the
work Of the academy ny his interest and
financial assistance The ROYAL Academy
a Sciences Of Berlin e short time ago
conferred upon the Due de Loubet the Leib-
nv gold medal N. Potter. after referring
70 number % donations received and
prizes awarded hv The academy. said, ac-
oording 20 the Paris Temps:
To ire dorations and to the prizes that
Rave 7rTS- been mentioned We must now
add another one. It's author IS one OF our
colleagues whose inexhaustible generosity
vl.r academy las often had reason 70
thank We were si~ea6v Indebted 70 the
Due De LoUhaU for one of the prizes I have
Already named destined to the best work
OF tic history or the aC!aHClogy Of the New
World. We were also Indebted to him for
Important S1hTsRttcnS 10 TIE missions OF
> Clermont-lIanneau At EIephantine: Of
4 PcllOt IL TGTkaSJan. OF the execution
q The Ila1 OF ancient Rome by N BiSoT;
- ne submarine researches of NJ Merlin
- Mazda In fact. every one knows that
C ulSIE -ears the eXcaVa lions 3 L Delos
have been carried and published
through him. But these gifts did not
rat1sfT him Remembering the misfort-
mes thar often come 10 worl1men IN sci
sJlce- - IN other lines the illnesses which
-f@fI Ie!I-iF cripple the finest enterprise. OF
death. which removes the supporting head
= . farliIv. he secretly resolved 10 put a
tic disposal OF the academy an annuity
~ $500 francs TO aid scientists moTner-
tarlF halted IL their work either through
ark o. material resources or through i'll
Hess ard which annuity may also 90 tC
-le Tela tjv5s or collateral heirs whom the
-7raps~iry or the death Of such scientists
--Svec en- distress
Finally. zs the ircorne OF this donation
oellG only he given At the end OF q year
arc - faiS deIav seemed TOO long fHr him,
~ colleague has given IL this year the
~ sum n :; GOO francs, which permits Us
- 20 70 work without delay The aCad-
tlnr has thus been a bic n use TINS dona-
I'm Immediately and assist two Unfortu-
r@ieS. In announcing these new benetac-
otH ~ our colleague. how can we refrain
.,,e1 fe IuS 1in how touched we are by a
oo1ghr which rot only concerns the good
p scierce but the more sacred interests Of
e1Ter5nr humanity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05
FAMILY MEETS LADY HERBERT
Heard of Death of Her Father, r. T.
Wilson, While at Sea.

Lady Herbert, widow of Sir Michael Her
bert, former British Ambassador 70 Wash
ington, and daughter Of Richard T. Wilson.
the banker. who died in this city on No
vember IS, arrived here yesterday on the
White Star liner Cedric.
Lady Herbert had been advised of her
fathers illness and took the Cedric. The
first available steamer. lie died the day
she sailed from Liverpool. but Lady Her
bert did not learn Of his death until the
Cedric reached Queenstown She remained
in her stateroom throughout the voyage
ard was met yesterday at the pier by her
sister. Mrs ogden Goelet and Richard T.
Wilson, her brother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05
NEW POPULAR PRICE CIRCUIT
System Cooperative One Between
Theatres and Producers.

Plans have been completed for the estab-
lishment Of circuit of popular price thea
tres covering the principal cities of the
United States and Canada by a corporation
called the L. Lawrence Weber Corpora
tive Booking Circuit. formed under the laws
of the State of New York. with ca pitaI
stock of $t25,doo The corporators are L.
Lawrence Weber. ]. Herbert Mack, Samuel
A. Scribner, of New York and Rudolph K
Hynicka, of Cincinnati
1t is the purpose of the organization to
acquire forty theatres and to provide an
equal number of companies to appear in
them In any city where Il theatre is not
available, property will be acquired and
fractions will be divided into five classes
nelodrama, society plays, comedy drama.
farce comedy and musical comedy They
Will be booked so that no performance of
similar character Will follow another in any
of the houses. Mr.. Weber said yesterday
that the system would be in operation by
the opening of the next theatrical sea son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05
ISAAC STERN DEAD
Veteran Merchant Succumbs to
Heart Disease at Home Here.

Isaac Stern, who sold his interest in
Stern Brcs. on Wednesday and retired from
business. died ar his apartments in the ST.
Regis at 1885 O'Clock this morning He was
stricken with a cold on Thursday and his
heart became affected Or. Julius FTankel
was at his side when death came.
Isaac Stern was born in the Grand Duchy
of Hesse Germany. in 1870 His parents
brought him to this country as a child.
After short stay in this city the family
moved to Albany. where young Isaac was
sent to school with his brothers
His father NJ a. Stern, a man of high
literary attachments was a jeweller by
trade. Working in his shop for several
years Isaac Stern became one of the
most expert watchmakers in this country.
During all his later life he never lost an
opportunity OF exhibiting his skill in this
delicate workmanship. even after he had
turned his brain TO the solving Of great
mercantile problems. This early training
stood him in good stead whenever the firm
of Stern Brothers was called upon 70 face
a mechanical adjustment He took upon
himself the personal charge OF ali such
matters.
About 1870 Isaac Stern left Albany TO
Join his brothers, Bernard and Louis. in
the founding OF the small lace store IN
Sixth avenue that soon moved to larger
quarters in 23rd street and rapidly grew
into the Stern Brothers of to-day
Early in his New York career he became
Interested in the Mount Sinai Hospital. in
which institution, with it's subsidiary
branches, he had been an earnest worker
ever since. He proved such an able as
sistaut to Isaac Wallach when the latter
was president Of the hospital that on Mr.
Wallachs death he was chosen to succeed
him. He retained the office to the time Of
his own death.
3Ir. Stern was also an ardent yachtsunan-
About twelve years ago he had built for
him the steam yacht Virginia, in which he
was in the habit of making an annual
cruise. On his first trip ne went nearly to
North Cape
Mr.. Stern lived at his country seat. in
Irvington. " i. after selling mis- Fifth
avenue house, several years ago. Since
then his city home had been at the St
Regis
Miss Virginia Michaels OF San Francisco.
became Mir Stern's wife. He leaves two
daughters. Mrs. Gus WeTtheim and Mrs
Arthur Hahio. both Of this city. and a son.
Robert. who was in business with Stern
Brothers until his father severed his con-
ueCtiou with that firm last Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

Frederick Townsend Martin says Of New
York society the thing that society now
5snnands is uersonality-a combination of
Trains and charm" New York society. at
Iese4 seems to recognize what IL needs
ynost-St Paul Pioneer Press.
PARK Commissioner Slower wants 10 have
riverside Drive adorned with statues
~ StoUey- should call to mind the Mall
IN Central Park, as it used TO be: and go
ssioVIT.-Syracuse Post-Standard.
New York State is in the same position
as the dog tnat was wagged by its tail.
According TO the new census New York
t'itv contains considerably more than half
the population of the entire state.-Topeka
state Journal
Messenger boys went on strike in New
yo~L, the other DAY. but the people Of that
cts like the citizens of most other large
communities. are doubtless already accus-
tened to having their messages delayed
ard xyere not seriously iucommoded by the
strlke.-New Orleans Times-Democrat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05
GREEN ON GOVERNORS STAFF
Texas Appointment Reward for His
Recent Political Flop.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Austin, Tex, Dec. f-E. II. R Green
son of Mrs. Hetty Green, of New York, is
to have an appointment at the hands Of
Q. &. Colquitt. Governor-elect of Texas Nj.
Colquitt announced yesterday that he had
selected Mr. Green TO be a member of his
personal military staff. He will have the
rank Of Lieutenant Colonel. and is re-
quired to wear a uniform on all state occa-
sions.
Mr.. CoIquitt accredits Mr. Green as q
resident of Terrell. Tex. The appoint
ment is to be conferred on Mr.. Green in
recognition of his recently being converted
10 the Democratic party. He was the Re
nublfcan nominee for Governor of Texas
few years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05
BELLEW TO MAKE WORLD TOUR
Actor Plans to Charter Steamship and
Garry Two Companies.

kyrle Belew announces that he is COM
pleting arrangements with Charles Froh-
man and a London navigation syndicate for
another tour of the world Having been
born at sea and spent half his youth there.
Mr.. Bellows keenest enjoyment is aboard
ship, so he has decided to combine business
with pleasure during his next three sea-
sons by chartering vessel of 1000 tons
for his tour He will fit this vessel with
a theatre and carry on board two the
atrical companies, one for a dramatic rep
ertory of twenty standard plays and the
other for musical comedies.
He proposes to visit not only every port
where he played previously with Mrs
James Brown Potter. but TO stop at any
point where there is an English settlement
Many Of these ports have never been visit
ed by any professional company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05
DROP EDUCATIONAL CLAUSE
Arizona Afraid Qualification Might
Cause Constitution s Rejection.

Phoenix. ArizI Dec THE educational
qualification for voters. which it has been
freely predicted would cause Congress TO
reject Arizona's constitution. was stricken
from that document yesterday
Final passage was effected of the pro-
visions that only taxpayers shall vote AT
bond elections in the corporation resula-
ton measure. with an amendment imposing
an annual tax of SO on all foreign and do
nestle corporations. and that prohibiting
labor contracts which waive the right to
damage from injuries or deaths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05
GENERAL OLIVER {. WOOD.

Baltimore. Dec. 4.-Brigadier General
Oliver E Wood u 3 A, (retired), died at
the Johns Hopkins Hospital to-day, follow
ing an operation for acute stomach trouble.
General Wood was born in Connecticut
sixty-six years ago He enlisted as a prf-
vate in Company B. LIST Connecticut Cav
airy. on July %. 1852. and was discharged
on September .. 1863. being appointed TO
West Point, from which he was graduated
in 1861. On May 9. 1895. he was appointed
chief commissary of subsistence. with the
rank of lieutenant colonel He was retired
at his own request on October /, 1906.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05
FUNERAL OF GENERAL MERRITT
To Be Buried with Military Honors at
West Point Tomorrow.

Washington. Dec. 4.-The funeral of Ma
jor General Wesley Merritt, L. s a. ire
tired). who died yesterday at Natural
Bridge Va will be held next Tuesday at
West Point. y. Y Full military honors
will be accorded in pursuance of the order
of Secretary Dickinson of the War Depart
ment. The entire cadet corps of West
Point Will act as an escort. To-day a pri-
vate car was ent TO Natural Bridge for the
purpose of conveying the body of General
Merritt TO West Point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05
ENGLISH PLAYERS ARRIVE
Come to America to Give Parker's New
Play. "Pomander Walk

The company Of English players which
will present in this country Louis y. Park
ers new play, "Pomander Walk" arrived
here yesterday on the White Star liner
Cedric from Liverpool. The first perform
ance on this continent will be given in Mon
treal on December L. and later the COM
pony will bring the play to this city.
Among the prominent members of the
cast is George Giddens, who has been long
identified with the part of Tony Lumpkin
IL she Stops to Conquer Among the
other players arriving were J. Lennow
Paule. Yorke Stephens. Edgar Kent, Miss
Winifred Fraser and Miss Sybil Carlisle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05
COUNT DISGUISED AS VALET
Thus De Beaufort Escapes Arrest and
Leaves Chicago for New York.

Count de Beaufort. who left Chicago yes
terday morning to keep his theatrical en-
gagement this week at the American Music
Hall. through the ingenuity of the manager
of the American Music Hall in that
city avoided arrest at the station on an
assault warrant secured by his father-in-
law NJ II. kfigallen. The manager out
witted the Chicago detectives by hurrying
the nohleman on the train at the last min
ute disguised as his own valet
Before leaving Chicago the Count paid
debts amounting in all to s1,1S0. BY so
doing he avoided arrest on number Of
civil warrants that had been issued on the
ground that he was about to leave the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05
CEDRIC HAS NEW COMMANDER.

The White Star liner Cedric arrived here
Yesterday in command OF Captain Harry
Smith. who win navigate her back To Liv-
erpool on December 10 and later take her
as far as Gibraltar on Eer Mediterranean
c~u;Se The Ceciric's commander Captain
Bartlett WHO Is coliirlslluer OF tLe t.9S ~
srI-vice with the manceuyreS OF the British
fleet Fe vii Join the Cedric at Gibraltar
and Captain Smith. who will leave her
wand Of the Mesantic. in the Dominion
~ervice of the White Star Line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05
FRANCIS HARDON BURR.
by Telegraph to The Tribune

by Telegraph to The Tribune
Boston, Dec. 4.-Francis Harden Burr,
OF Brookline, Mass. died early this morning
OF typhoid fever. He had been sick two
months. and had frequent reIapses. He
was a graduate of Harvard, of the class of
0,. and was student in the Harvard Law
School He had been formerly prominent
in Harvard's social and athletic activities,
and captained the 'OS varsity football team
which defeated Yale at New Haven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05
SENATOR ELKINS IMPROVING
Consultation of Physicians Decides
Operation VIII Not Be Necessary.

Washington. Dec. 4--Seuator Elkius. u
West Virginia. was pronounced improving.
after a consultation OF physicians to-day,
held for the purpose Of determining how thu
recovery OF the Senator might be expe-
dited- No operation was performed and
il was said that none was necessary The
Senator IS permitted to sit up In bed. and
the physicians. after examination OF the
patient. said ne was making satisfactory
prOgTeSS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05
DINNER OF THE ECONOMIC CLUB.

he Economic Club Of New York VIII ho-o
Il first dinner of the season on TUESDAY
sSening, December I3. in the Large banque'
al Of tie Hotel Aston John G. Miiburh'
Hesldent OF the club. viii preside. Mayor
.eEnor, Albert Sudekum. member or iht
Ssznla-. Parlia ment. and William Loeb. IT.
'Aector of the Port OF New York, van pe
guests Of honor The subject Tor ui7-
- sion VIII b. rs Greater Concentrat1oi
= rowe in the Federal Government he
sir An informal reception VII %
81 ~ go O'Clock and dinner VIII ~
led a Z The sneaLinz VIII begin al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-05
MISS IRENE CATLIN TO WE'D
Engagement TO Frederick Allen, New
York Banker. Announced IN ST. Louis.

IBv Telegraph 70 The Tribune
- Louis. Dec Miss Irene Catlin
laughter Of Daniel Catlin, former tobacco
Manufacturer, and now one OF the largest
oHners OF real estate in St Louis. Is en-
Gagged 70 marry Frederick Alien. vice
President OF the Metals and Mechanics
6enk. Of New York City.
Mss Catin's brother, Theron Catlln- IS
republican Congressman-elect from 81