davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

r-rs. admission to the metropolitan Museum OF
Arr the American Museum Of Natural his
tur> and the geological Gara',-
discussion luncheon 81 the i'epuu1icdh N'o''
No 81 West 4Uth street. ! T. m
concert Of the Mozart Society. Hotel Asior. :
T.
Meeting of the Chicago Woman's Gun. No. -
East 10Th street, 2.aJ J.. III
Social meeting of the Vassar Students Ala So
ciety. studio of !. u. FosdicS, No 30 West
9th street. j.. "a
Annual meeting 81 the University Settlement.
SO ISi EtdrIjGe street, 30 p m
Dinner for Commander Pcary by the Canadian
Camp, Hotel Astor. evening
Annual dinner of the Broome Cou1ty Association.
iiotci Aston, evening.
Dinner Of The New York University Law school
Alumni, Hotel Manhattan. =. M
Free, lectures of the Board Of Education p. m
Public School l. Henry and Cathaiiue streets,
Historic Quebec IRE .. Mitchell. Publ,
school lisa ll6th street ana Fifth avenue,
Patrick Henry IN Frederick =. Robin
son Museum uf Natural History. 18th street
al!d columbus avenue ''bet fIopnsut If Pub
80, Education in New York CITY : Elmer
son Palmer. Cooper Institute Third avenue
and sth street India. Waller Scott
Perry Public l-lbrRre 30 III East 18th
street Industrial Z evolution in England %
pr Paul Elapper Public Library, NJ an3
West li5th street Reaction and Re. olu-
ten Edward salt. 81 Bartho' onleo :
Hen ~ 2"S Fast '2d street The Case
lsne Automobile, " Wallace her,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05
G4RDEN THEATRE.
The Ben Greet Players an
ETerumdn.

The special matinees Of "Everynlan
would be very interesting if The part of
Fvervnlan himself were given 10 an actress
mo could speak the lines clearly ani could
convey across the footlights some idea of
their quaintness and intent. II is a con-
su!cuous merit in the Ben Greet players
tlar they speak we'll: il is the distressing
fault OF Miss Beatrice Irwin that she does
nor speak We'll, that. indeed. her Utterance
Is the poorest that the present writer has
ever heard or the stage. for in the course
Of an hour and forty minutes yesterday
afternoon, not a dozen Of her words were
Irwin is not a Ben Greet Player for the
1rogra NINE says that The characters are
acted by Miss Beatrice Irwin AMI the Ben
Greet Players All the other characters
81 This Lenten entertainment are we'll por-
;rayed and in the spirit OF the ancient piece.
The lady who plays knowledge speaks
not only distinctly, bat with distinction and
charm. Il is impossible 10 understand why
Al Greet should allot the PRINCIPAL charac-
rsr 10 a quite incompetent tongue when he
Is II pains 20 select his other players for
inetr respect TO English speech No one
who saw Everyrlan enacted by the accom-
uished artist who first Introduced the part
Too New York audiences several years ago
can ne contented with the present inaper-
>rnation; and any one who has not seen
,liss MatJhison in the part has not seen the
-.lay Al all. The Merchant of Venice Will
~ performed this afternoon and evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05
JULIUS SiLVERMAN.

Julius Silverman. lawyer, with Offices
at No. 80 Nassau street. died on Thursday.
after two days Illness, from internal hem
Orrhages.
Mr.. Siverman was born in Pomeroy-
Ohio, in 1865. He attended the Cincinnati
Law School and the University of Virginia,
and admitted to practise in Ohio in
1888. He also practised law in Fort Smith.
Ark, and in this city for the last sixteen
years He was a former law partner of
Congressman William s. Bennett.
Mr.. Silverman was an officer and director
of the following companies: The Motor
Car Equipment Company. the National
Sales Corporation. the Emil Grossman
Company, the Main Line Tunnel Realty
Company and others He was also mem
Der of Adelphi Lodge %. F. and A. NJ He
was member of the Progress and Grove
clubs, of this city. and of the New York
County Bar Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05
4 NEW MELODRAMA
THRILLS IN P4RIS.
Torture, Battle end Sudden
Death on a Wmship.

Paris Marcel, 4-The Theatre du Ora nc.
f;uirnoI produced tonight an intensely
realistic and thrilling naval tragedy. in
;Na condensed and powerful acts, by r
f.alIlnanr. called Dams les Soutes. or
Down in the Coal Bunkers." The play
.n,-rls amid the grated doors of the FUR
races. with fires glowing and splitting, ana
81; The weird noises of 8 modern battieshlp
Ia time of war. The stokers are SHOW
Cling coat into the furnaces. One of
Them. kristo. an anarchist, as the ship
i about 10 go into action. in behalf o.
thu, general Federation of Labor. ana
a',a,-ins orders from anti-militarist an
ar,hists of the Herve type. conceals
dynamite in the coal. so that the ship
~ . ali on board Will be destroyed.
The captain. on learning of the plot,
summons Artistic and orders HIM TO tel!
wlscr. the dynamite is hidden. Aristo
refuses. and. all other means failing, the
,-a;tain orders him tie be showed. feet
foremost into a furnace, and thus by
torture 10 wiring from him confession
- TO the location of the dynamite Arlsto
eonfesses under the terrible pain while
hi, feet are being roasted. The stokers
resume the work Of shoveliing coal We
are in the midst OF naval fight
The next act passes near the coming
t1irret OH deck which is cleared for ac-
ton Exploded shells. broken guns,
Hreckage and dead and wounded men are
s1rewu about everywhere. The battle
had begun, but suddenly had ceased. ow-
ne to wireless messages 20 both sides
announcing arbitration by the Hague
tribunal Aristo is brought no on litter
To The deck. tried by drumhead court
martial condemned to degradation and
death. and is at once executed by a firing
uartv as he franticaIy yells "Nive IAN
archie,"
This tremendously powerful play is
great success for the Grand Guisnol and
far I,aumann, who wrote En- Plongee,
the submarine drama which made q hit
some years ago. but is not nearly so
strong IS Down in the Coal Bunkers."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05

Desires q Radical Change IN
PrlncetORs Policies.

philadelphia March 4.-The long in
volved and heated discussion at Princeton
regarding the gift by William Cooper Proc
ter of $5o0,000 for a graduate school and
the withdrawal of the offer was the sinh
ject of speech here tonight by the Rev
Dr.. Henry van Dyke, professor OF English
literature at the university. at dinner at
tended by three hundred alumni He do
sired the retraclion OF the avowed poIicies
of the administration and called on loval
Princeton men Ito withstand the insidious
influences of interests that are seeking 20
uproot the very foundations upon which
Princeton's greatness rests"
DR. van Dyke said in part:
The question that is agitating Princeton
is not that of having a graduate college
princeton Is committed to that by a score
of promises. She is bound to found one TO
Justify her title to the name university
She is honorably held by pledges made in
1896 and 1906 And then, when a generous
gift OF Sl,000.000 TO solve the problem heaves
IN view. we are treated to a prolonged.
unintelgible debate and the newspaper
proclaim that civil war reigns at Prince
ton What IS it all about? Academic
grooves are rent and polysylabic epithets
spring across the campus. The bright vision
OF graduate college worthy of Princeton
hesita teS. hoVerS and disappears Nothing is
left to Princeton but l000,000 worth of hot
ar, dear at the price. Nothing else.
We are puzzled and bewildered and ask.
What is the matter with Princeton? The
answer is another problem, neither natural
nor useful. and until il is removed Prince
ton cannot prosper or grow strong. This
problem originated in the imaginat ton of
Charles Francis Adams, of Harvard, who
proposed the division of Harvard into
groups of colleges, at the head of each to
he master, who should give the tone to
the college and the student body under
him Harvard did not grow enthusiastic
1t never considered the idea. At Prince
ton the idea had different effect. In June.
1907. ii was announced that Princeton had
adopted the plan in all its essentials as
the only way to prevent social disorders
from strangling academic life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05
TO LECTURE AT HARVARD.
Professor Boutroux Arrives Here
Henry Savage Lander Oh Adriatic.

e. T. NJ. BoutrouT, professor of philoso-
ply at the University of Paris arrived here
last night on the White Star liner Adriatic
to give a series of lectures at Harvard
University. Professor BoutrouX said that
eight lectures would be delivered on Con
tingency and Liberty" After that he said
he would talk on 'Pasquali, The Es-
sencc of Religion and The Present state
of Philosophy in France
Henry Savage Lander, the traveller and
writer. who came into public notice by get
ting into the forbidden territory of Tibet,
also was passenger or the Adriatic. NJ.
/ Bianchi and Lieutenant Commander
Jorge YaIour. of the Argentine Naval Com
mission. who were passengers. came here
on their way TO the Fore River ShIpbulidlhG
Yards. al Fore River, Mass. where jteH
will assist in the construction 81 NE b'it
Wins 70 he built there for the Argentine
R4NlihiiT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05
NEW THEATRE ENTERTAINs.
Gives First Professional Matinee Be
fore Large Audience.

The New Theatre gave its first profess
~-"nai matinee yesterday. presenting Don
H@fore al audience Of players. pIaywrights.
artists and authors that filled the large
Edjtorlun.
Tho play Was enacted without an inter
mission While the last acts of Don
we've being played a scene from The
SCHOOL 1or Scandal was set. and after the
mai curtain the stage was TeyolYed, show
Ing foar scenes a. intervals Of Fifteen sec
ords
--'i1er Ire guests were shown bout the
fiealre. and they were served with tea.
flee. cakes and ices in tie roof garden.
.st.ere rehears2ls are held
among those who occupied boxes were
9r5es-iobertsoa, Francis Wilson. H. r.
'' afi4er- Walker Whiteside. Otis Skinner.
.rl Scott, Daniel Frohnan. Paul Arm
strong. Victor Herbert. Cleveland uoffetr
Sophus Michaelis. Miss Billie Burke. Miss
harioue Walker and Miss Nance O'NeuI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05
OBITUARY..
EDWARD j. CARAVAN.

Edward J. Garvan. former police magis-
trate of Hartford. Conn. died yesterday at
his home. No. 236 Pennington avenue, Hart
ford, after an Illness of six months. He
underwent several operations for stomach
trouble. and apparently was improving
until last week, when fresh complications
set in.
Judge Garvan was born in East Hart
ford in 1871 and was graduated from Yale
in 1884, He was the of ex-State Sen
ator Patrick Garvan, with whom he was
associated in the paper business at the
time of his death. and brother of Fran
els P. Garvan, assistant TO ex-District At
torney Jerome.
one of his sisters is the wife of Nicholas
F Brady, son of Anthony y. Brady and
two others are Mrs. John A. Jackson and
Mrs. John Cavanagh, of South Norwalk,
Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05
FAREWELL FOR DIPPEL.
German Artists Festival Will Be
Partly in His Honor.

That Andreas Dippel will not he con-
nected with the metropolitan Opera Com
pany after this season received additional
confirmation Yesterday in the announce
rent OF the committee in charge of the
German Artists Festival that the affair
would he given AS a farewell! to Mr.. DIPPED.
The announcement said:
The second German Artists Festival, ar
ranged by the Association of German Au-
thors in America for the purpose of cele-
brating its fourth anniversary and as
farewell to AndreaS Dippel viii take place
al The Hotel Astor on Saturday evening,
March 19
The entire festival hall OF the hotel. as
well as the roof garden. viii be at the dis
pGSaI Of the society and of the diStin
gliished artists of the Metropolitan Opera
House who will try to make this festival
= unique artistic and social event. The net
proceeds Of the performance viii be de-
voted entirely to charity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05
THREE MORE GET JOBS.

Frank p. Reilly, of No. 60 Wal! street
Manhattan, and Sanders Shanks- Of NO. ISL
Montague street Brooklyn. were appointed
assistant corporation oounsels Yesterday at
5000 year. They succeed Lyman W.
Fcdington and Charles Chadwick.
Philip ]. k0hier was officially appointed
assistant executive secretary in the Mayor S
Office. Since the first o. the year he has
heen employed there at the Mayor per
ennal EXPENSE. The Board of Estimate re-
Gently established a grade for him. at
g 900 a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05
COULDN'T FIND COMFORT.
Counsel for Missing Milk Director Says
He Is Travelling in Cuba.

Respecting Walter r. Comfort. one of the
directors of the Milk Exchange. his counsel.
Alfred Ely. said yesterday that at the time
the other directors appeared he told the Dis
trict Attorney and the court that Mr.. Com
fort was in Cuba, having left this city early
in January for a two mOnthS trip, that
since the indictments Mr.. Ely mad been I'M
q ole TO reach him or to communicate with
him. not knowing precisely where he was
at the time, but that he would produce Mr..
Comfort 3s soon as he returned to this city,
that the court and the District Attorney
had both said this was satisfactory to
them, and that the matter had been salts
factcrily ARA nged with the District Attor-
ney accordingly.
For this reason Mr.. Ely did not appear in
court on Wednesday morning. when plead
inGs were filed for the other directors, and
Nv Ely says he will produce Mr.. Comfort
Immediately on his return and file his plea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05
MISS JULIA r. MIX ENGAGED

Mr. and Mrs. j Rowland Mix, Of No. 9Gs
"a est "sth street, nave announced the en-
s7s"inent of their daughter. Miss Julia
it"M land MiA. 10 Arthur Howard Blight
II Toronto. Miss Mia has gained !.
E"oo deal Of prominence in golf circles
sii" Won the Women Metropolitan Golf
association championship last spring over
''f0 Nassau Country tlGb course. heating
st5ss GeneViege Bishop ~ The final match
Sa@ hes also been chosen to play GA tho
metropolitan teams on NaIious occs sipns in
matches with teams from <eV Euel4nd
and Pennsylvsnia N:r Blight AZ engaged
Iele J.. LfersI5 k.llk-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05
RICHARD c. OlIPHANT.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune I

By Telegraph TO The Tribune.
Trenton n. J., March 4.-Richdrd c. Oil
plant. president of the Trenton MaIlea bic
Iron Company, died tonight after an ill
ness of less than a week He was one of
the ten sons of the late General Samuel d.
Oiphant. and was born in UniontowE.
Penn, in 1852. He entered Princeton Col
lege in 1868. His family had been for many
years identified with the iron industry, his
grandfather having established the first
hot blast in this country Mr.. Oliphant
leaves a wife. formerly Sarah J. Rose. Of
Chicago, and two sons-ROss GoulG and
Donald Creigh Oliphant. He is the second
of the ten brothers to die, the first being
the late Adiutant General Alexander c.
OIiphant, whose widow is a daughter OF
United States Senator Stephen B. Elkins-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05
WAGNER RING" ATTRACTS
Big Audience Hears and Applauds
Goetterdaemmerung

Wagner's Ring" is not without its sup
porters even among New York society. as
was evidenced last night at the Metropoli-
tan Opera House. The opera Was ''Cfotter-
darnmerung,' and the golden horseshoe, far
from being vacant, reminded one in it's
briIliance Of a CaruSo night
The cast. with one exception, was the
same as at the previous performances.
Nine Jane Osborn Hannah the new
member. singing the part of Gutrune, and
singing IT most acceptably- Mr.. Burrian
WAS the Siegfried, MI Whitehill the Gun
tber MI HinckIey the Hagen, Mr.. Goritz
the Alberich and Nine. Cadsk the BrjiHn
hide Alfred Hertz conducted with his
accustomed Vigor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05
MARRIAGE AT BEDSIDE.
Sick Bridegroom Would Not Hear of
POstpOnement

With two trained nurses and a small
group of friends as guests. the wedding of
Robert Powers and Mrs Elizabeth Troy
was celebrated at the home of the bride
sroom's parents at Central Park West and
seth street on Nondey afternoon Mr.
Powers was stricken with tonsillitis and
blood poisoning three days before the date
set for the wedding. but. although confined
to his bed he insisted on carrying out the
programme
The ceremony was performed by the Rev
David ] Rur1eIl. of the Marble Collegiate
Church Mr. Powers became engaged to
Mrs Troy who lives at No. 3iS5 Broadway
several months ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05
OPERA AT THE NEW THEATRE.

For the first time since its opening night
The New Theatre was sold out last night.
The reason was probably twofold-the pro-
duction OF Puccini's popular Madonna But
,errv" followed by the first act OF Cop
reIis Q, with Nile. Pavlcwa ana Michael
a,or,t,,i,,o the Russian dancers These TWO
a,tiets hid fair TO become one Of the seIsa-
,tons of The season, and it Is safe TO say
thai such dancing has not been seen here
IN recent Years Miss Farrar sang the tue
,,.,t in fine Puccini opera, with Mr.. Martin
as Pinkcrton and Mr.. Scott as sharpness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05
WANTS M'ANENY PUNISHED.
Collins Still Hot After That Highways
Job

Justice Fitzgerald reserved decision yes
tcrday on the motion of James G. Collins
to punish Borough President McAneny for
contempt of court for refusing To obey a
Tnandamus 10 reinstate Collins i'll the job
of Superintendent OF Highways, and also
for abolishing that office subsequent 10
the issuance Of the mandamus by Justice
Davis.
Mr. Hahlo Assistant Corporation Coun-
sell interposed Il preliminary objection on
the ground that there was an appeal pend
ing which acted as stay. arguing also
that Mr. McAneny was not a party TO the
original action. Justice Fitzgerald over
ruled the objection and after listening to
argument took briefs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05
FORMER DIPLOMATS TO SPEAK

Several former American diplomats or
,,rornfnepce are To make addresses at the
fair and bazaar tn h held for the benefit
of tbe French Hospital al the metropolitan
C,Dera House in the week of April .. John
I,irelov. Levi T. Morton, General Horace
porter and Henry White. ali Of whom have
hem ambassadors 10 France. have sent
letters Of acceptance. Acccpianoes of in
,it.tjon. have also been received from
,la,-cr ,;avnor and Governor Hughes VICE
resident sherman VIII open the talr on
.,9 ana President TAFT vii attend
.I.- lac 50 K.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05
INNEss LANDSCAPE BRINGS $3.50.

Sunset Landscape a canvas signed
George Inness. was the bone of contention
Yesterday at the Orvis and Russell sale at
the Broadway Art Galleries. After two dis
p.ted bids of $S5 each the picture was run
lIp to $3.50. at which figure 1t was knocked
down to John w. Cullens. of San Fran
cisco. Cattle and Landscape signed j.
Dupre, brought $3.50, and Wesley Webber's
Mountain Road was sold TO Mrs. NJ. Rog
ers for s525. The total of the sale was
1850 What are said to be the choicest lots
are 10 he sold today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05

Naples March AIRS. Roosevelt and
Miss Ethel Roosevelt sailed on the steamer
Schleswig to-day for Alexandria Egypt
They expect to meet Mr. Roosevelt at
Khartoum. Before leaving Naples Mrs.
Roosevelt gave instructions TO reserve next
month an apartment at the Hotel Excel
sior to be occupied by the party when
Colonel Roosevelt reaches this city Mrs
Roosevelt also arranged for several excur-
sions which she has planned to take with
her husband through Italy. and it is under
stoCd here that his plans include visits to
several small towns in the North of Italy,
including Siena. after his visit TO Rome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05
IRVING PLACE THEATRE.
Der Vogelhaendler.

The forces at the Irving Place Theatre
presented last night with great success
Carr Zeller's charming opereJts. Der No-
-elhaendler' C'TEe Bird Dealer'D. II is q
"erk Of the serious order. fun Of melody
and sn-ightly action and free from the de
r-essinS triYialties of modern musical com
e3r.
Miss EnGelke had a part which suited her
.Aactly, displaying her exceptional viva city
and piQuancy as 4 singer and actress. Hans
boger. IS the TyroIean pedler of singing
Birds. was also well east. and Miss Haess-
ler. Mrs. Neuendorff. Gustav Omar and
1udolph Koch contributed largely 10 the ef-
--c1iveness Of the performance.
InF curtain did not fall until nearly mid
i-ht. but the audience was enthusiastic
- the end. and properly SO.
The cast was as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05
KENTUCKY AND INCOME TAX.
LEGISLATURE Has Approved It. but Gov
ernor Questions Form.
By Telegraph to Tho Tribune-J

Louisville March 1.-The Kentucky Leg
felature has approved the income Tax
TO the federal Constitution, but
Governor Wilson has referred the resolH-
tion back as imperfect, If that II did not
follow verbatim the original resolution
rasSed by The federal Congress.
Whether or not the Kentucky Legislature
VIII follow the instructions of the Gov
c5nor and pass the original resolution IS
q, hatable Manv leaders in the Legislature
ssv The resolution that has been passed
hold Good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05
MISS SHOWS ROAD PROMPT.

The Iackawanna Railroad reports
nrrctuaIitv record Of "a 10 per cent for
lis inbound commuters train service dur
ing December January ana February
These are said to he the most trying
months Tor operating trains on account
of cold sno" Sleet ana ioE nit me
tan trains into the HoboEen teIm.n a.
.f.h az sserage dolay train Of only ~ vi
.,..e 4-.nIiit -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05
DIED..


Elliott. John 6
CAswE1L.-cassius clay caswen entered into
rest on March 4. in his 66th year. at his tate
residence No. 10 West 6:'d st Funeral sun.
dav afternoon 3:l5. Church of St Mary the
Virgin i6th St. Broadway Intermenl
private
COLTON-SuddenIy, March 4. 1910. Edgar E.
cotton. Funeral services at his late residence
No $50 quincy st Brooklyn. saturday even
ing. March > at S.l@-
CORT-On March = 1910 at O'Clock a m
Eliza a ~, Go ss, isus asF Of Of hep p Funers
services uTi.ste. iuterment at WOODLAND
DACHTERA--sud suddenly, March 5. 1910 az t,l mis-
residence No "a East roth St Manhattan,
y Y Andrew = DachteTa. beloved husband
of Alice Fijux N his SD year
DICKSON at her residence in PhiadeL-
pha. Penn on March : Della T. NJ. WHO"
OF the Rev. Cyrus Dickson D. D.
DT- FLoN-At PIairfeId. y J.. Friday.
March ! 1910 Henry Mailer Du Flon' IN his
ga year.
FIIIOTT-On thu sday March ;. 1910. after
Dr5ti bsoTs5 P husband OK AIine Dickerson
and son Of Martha Louise and the late James
Tbnpcb t4rh 81. and Madison ave. satur-
day morning. March >. az ii ociock- Fofelsn
papers please copy
FOSDICK-DeRarted this life MaTen I'M ~,
after long Illness. Frank = Fosdick, son
OF William and Emma FosdicA ana oeio'eo
husband OF Mary Fosdick
MAY-George W May. Friday morning. March
: 1910 in his s2d year. husband of the late
Mary Eliza father Of Mrs Eliam ices
SUNDAY ; D. m from his late residence, NO
a35 Rodney st. Brooklyn lnterment priVate-
OI-IRk-On Thursday. March 3. at Poughkeep-
sic after Iong Illness. Caroline NJ F Quirk.
wife of Thomas NJ Quirk- Funeral viii pa
from her late residence. The Elms. MONICA
at II 20. Carriages Will meet the s;45 train
from New York
REED-Suddy NY. Wednesday evening, March
:. 1910. sarah Frances Griuen. wife OF James
II. Reed S4th year OF her age Funeral
from her late residence. Peeksk+N- y Y. On
Saturday afternoon. the 9Th inst at O'CLOCK
RICE-On Friday March 4. 1910 Laura En-
mons wife of Edward c Rice. Funeral pFi-
waite
TODU-Entercd into rest. Thursday noon. March
3 1910 Wilbur Todd. Of Golden Bridge. y. y.
Funeral services from his late residence. near
Herman chapel. SUNDAY. March 8. 1910, Y
o'clock neon CsTris ges Will be in waiting
Golden Bridge. y. Y. arrival of express
train leaving Grand central Depot az 9:3t