davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

As last winters snowfall cost New York
q 90 coo il is no wonder that the city is
irving to fad some better way than shovel
ling TO get rid of snow.-Buffalo Express.
New York proposes 10 esta blish hospi-
+aIffy bureau That town should come to
81 Louis to learn how--st. Louis Globe
Democrat
New York school pupils are now being
given trolley car drills. AS preparation
for the drills they viii have to stand from
the companies later in life this would seem
To be of great practical NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Inquirer.
Cost of living will be much higher than
ever in New York City next winter. man
has been appointed TO see that no more
short weight loads of coal are delivered
Rochester Herald
New Workers are complaining that LII
Cook OF ancient memory hasn't returned
tho kew which gave him freedom 10 the
citv PERHAPS there is no registered ser
vice from the place of the takers hiding
And then the gold brick was a mutual ar
fair. after all.-Florida Times Union.
How surprised the New York police au-
mony in the Keliher ease that there Is so
much wickedness ia New York IN 4lst
street Boston Globe
THE Philadelphia North American de-
cIares that New York Is back number
compared with Chicago, and that the East
Is twenty-five years behind the West. TO
show gratitude Chicago may extend her
limits 10 include Philadelphia which New
York viii decline 10 recognize any longer
a. one of her suburbe.- Louisville Courier
Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
Royal Stud Leased to Lord Derby.

Il rs announced that the King has leased
his fathers racing stud TO Lord Derby
This does not, however, mean that any of
the horses entered for the classic events
Of this year viii take part therein, being
all disqualified by Edward Wis death
The Earl of Derby, who will be remem-
bered by all those American journalists
who were in South Africa as special cor
Respondents during the Boer war as censor
OF the press, under the name of Lord Stan
ley-it was during his fathers lifetime-is
one Of the three so-called ''catskn'' earls
the other two being the Earls OF ShTews
bury and of Huntingdon. That is to say
they are the only peers of their rank whose
earidems date from before the seventeenth
century. and derive this peculiar appella
ton not. as some persons believe, because
cat skin was used in lieu Of ernine for
the bars that adorn the parliamentary and
coronation robes of peers, but because
prior to the seventeenth century earis
were privileged TO wear four bars OF er
mine. as the marquesses DO to-day, instead
of the three bars TO which 4arls are in
these present times restricted. This was
described in the corrupt Franco English
Of medieval times as "auatre skins.
''auatre- being the French for four and
which was naturally shortened into cat
skins"
II is interesting to recall that Lord Derby
might have been to-day occupying the
throne of Greece as its ruler in the place OF
King George had not his grandfather pre-
ferred the existence and prestige of great
British noble of enormous wealth and royal
ancestry-he is descended from Edward /
to that of the monarch of mushroom
For
Greeks in the early 60, offered their crown
first of all TO King Edwards sailor brother,
Prince Alfred, who died as sovereign Duke
of Coburg, and after that TO the fourteenth
Lord Derby. II was the rejection of their
offer. first by Prince Alfred and then by
Lord Derby. which caused them TO elect
taa Prince of Denmark Who now EeissIls s~
George l. Lord Beaconsheld condemned
the Lord Derby Of the day for declining
the crown OF Greece, railing at him for be-
ing utterly devoid of imagination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
Were Formerly Kings OF Man.

The Lords Of Derby had, however al
ready had some experience of soVerelght9'
for from the reign of Henry ~ until the
death Of the tenth Earl of Derby, toward
the close Of the reign of George 1ll-that Is
n say. for more than three hundred year
they exercised rights OF sovereignty over
the Isle Of Man subject 10 the suzeralh'S
az The British crown. The Earls OF DefpS
wore. in fact. STYLED kings of Man, 'aho
moi long before the death OF the late ear ;
Io presented to King Victor bnlfhailuei
who has the finest collection or rare GUMS
;! H. z.-orld a series of coins minted dur
irg the reign of the House OF Staiilsy oFe'
,bo Isle of Man and which had been dis
covered during the course OF eHcaNalloiA9
., castle Rushen. The sovereignty OF the
je1s,d on the death without issue or the
,a,+h Lord Derby passed to the Duke OF
..to,1 as q descendant of Lady Alneia
c.arIe,- Youngest daughter OF the seventh
80 Toerbv. and the succeeding Dukes VI
,.t,,,1 sold bv degrees not only their soNei-
a;-r+v hut also all the other rights III Gun
,,.-o+,o,, viii, the island to the BRUSH CROWN
for sums estimated at near sleooof ""U-
~. ooirs presented to Victor Emnlahue
-, - tho DERBY crest. namely, the ea1i@
=, lila This crest comes TO the
c..-,e,,s along with their country seat %
T,--,,-..s,a,. Hall. through the marriage %
=. -, c+ariex 10 the daughter and he'I
= Ga, Thomas Iathom, of knowsleE'
:, rho CANT Of Lancaster AccoiuihS ~
IL ierena and tradition. one OF Tue
T..to,,, owners of Knowsley was ho'iiiSu
-, 4s,- that one of the great eagles ms
fn, IL The trees of his park had peei' So
arriving = child TO its aefy' ine
~.sc,,ea the baby, which had renldlheo qu'oe
,,.,ar,7,ed snd which was "rapPsu ~
oos+1v .old-embroidered swaddilhs e'o'+es
- a,,,arently foreign make All emu -
- a. infant having failed. the knight
90 Iathom and his dame VINO WIZ
i.---.-o5 IN wears and ct.ildiess adopteu
Tho little fellow, who became mem " -
,,,or,ertv. master OF hho"si anu
TOR of The esrls of Derry
,-,,o,.-eI,., is a magnificent place ana has
70 principal home OF the historic
- ~ stanley ever since the mafriaeo
fobp Stanley to the heress OF mo
- 3, the reign of Henry W. oN@i
,a~.ed wears ago II was MS SrfA'-
len Thomas Stanley, who ngufes 80
s5.r-,inentlv in Shakespeare's h1chsio 10
a. .-,,,,s. detection from the Crookhaeh.
,rst monarch was called by reas"' %
= ,acoy,,,ltv practically decided tile pa'li
:, .e,svvorfi in favor OF Henry OF NJ
,,d Indeed. il was he vino Oh .le Oa,,
.1.6ald placed the rcrowr Oh hic''aip
~ head of Henry VII, who IN return
nc .,tft OF the English crown raised
10 stanley to the Eardom OF Derry,
,-+.,,,,p him Lord High Constable Oh
.'D,.,,a This Lord Derby was twice mar
t.i'e MS FIRST wife WIS sister OF the great
- :. warwick, the kingmakeT' pof-
20 bv Bulwer Lytton as the last oi
,.a-ons'' while his second wife was
- of Richmond. mother OF henry
sac. al1' !. ,,o thus became his stepson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30


Ex-Surrogate of Kings County, who died
yesterday.
he retired from office. He had been a
sufferer for some time from kidney COM
plant.
Mr. Church was born in Wexford. r. L..
on May "a, 1861. His parents brought him
to Brooklyn In his childhood and he was
educated in the public schools. He entered
the law office of Morris & Pearsall in 1850,
and three years later was admitted to the
bar. He took an active interest in Demo-
cratic politics. but never sought office He
vas best known an Independent Demo
crat He accepted the nomination of the
fusionists in 1901 and was elected Surro-
gate. One of the achievements of his adj
ministration was the enlargement of the
Hall of Records, which is now a fireproof
building in which the documents are filed
away in steel cases. In 1906 Mr.. Church
was nominated for the Supreme Court by
the independence League, but was de-
feated. He was a member of the Brooklyn,
Montauk and Lawyers clubs. He leaves a
wife.
The funeral will be held at Mr.. Church S
home at O'Clock on Wednesday afternoon.
The Rev. DR., James NJ Farrar, pastor of
the First Dutch Reformed Church. of
which Mr.. Church was a deacon, will con-
duct the service The burial will be IN
Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
ms THE BERKSHIRES.

3, telegraph 10 The Tribune --
.sroZ ~ z9--rr-ect weather has
ssBt hundreds Of motorists into the hills for
ffs double holiday. and the hotels are
filed The early thrush ~ tourists mas
broken al records
Nr and Mrs. Richard - DiNev have
William II. Hoffman and Kenneth Burd as
their guests ~ Tanglewpod Mr.. and Mrs.
Dxev's dinner guests tonight included Mr..
and Mrs Newbold Morris. Mt and Mrs.
William T Blake and Timothee Adamow-
M
A1fres p. shattuck has arrived at the
Curtis Hotel
Dir and Mrs Herbert =. Shaw are guests
q AZ and Mrs : Parkman Shaw at Red
eaed
NJ. arr Mrs Charles Cary Rumsey At
sHded t7o Episcopal chapel AT Washington
m morning. and this afternoon made a
sas motor trip 10 W-illiamstown through
Pusheld and Lanesboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward a. Nance. who
have been in Pittsfeld. have gone 10 New
York
Mr. and Mrs &. NJ Baruch. DR.. and Mrs.
y r Parker and Mr. and Mrs. a. @. Say
isi, Of East Orange. are al the Alaplewood
II Pi,tsfeld.
NT. and Mrs John Spoor. WHO are at
Their country estate in PiItsfield, will sal
'lne 8 o. Inc Lusitania.
Nr- and Mrs George :. Draper OF Hope
csie Mr. and Mrs. ". r Warren. Miss
harriet X WeIles and Henry J. Lee have
sThed al tlle Curtis Hotel.
aAE and Mrs. Joseph II. Choate and Miss
As9ei CAoatc are at Naumkeag, in Stock
gege. fer fhe season.
HI. and Mrs. W u. \. Perrine. Mr. and
@rs.- Jesse !. Livermoue- AZ. and Mrs
h.lns BrovreIl ar and Mrs. Curtis p.
s'sdy. Mr. aud Mrs Walter Ostrander and
AF and Mrs. Barton Seweil have arrived
a the Hote! AspinwaH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
rFTE FOR BENEFIT OF HOSPITAL
wsstchester Interested in Entertain
msut al Irvington on Thursday.

Nestchester life viii be we'll represented
Of TIE lawn fete and garden party which viii
r. held on the grounds of W Addison
Br-nhsm st Trvingron, on Thursday after
neon. The object Of the party is to in
c-ssse the endowment fund Of the Dobbs
Fe--y Hospital which is supported largely
n the people CT Dobbs Ferry, Ardsley and
I-TInEton-
Among these who are taking an active
BrieFest in the plans for the party are
7iEs Helen Miller Gould Daniel G. Reid,
NrF Stephen q NTiIlett, Mrs. Robert
Graves. Mrs Joseph Clendenin and Mrs
William Usher Parsons Under the diTec-
sien Of r L. Wardlaw, a master in the
Mackenzie school at Dobbs Ferry, the
pupils # the Masters and Mackenzie
schools rill he seen in several tabieaus
ana fhere viii he vaudeville acts" by the
soung men and women Of the vicinity
Mrs Alfred J. Manning, ef Jrvington, Is
rhsirnan Of the committee on arrange
msnts Others on the committee are Mrs
Z Dwight OF Ardsley. Mrs Samuel
Nsgsth. Of Ardstey. and Mrs Joseph Glen
denim. Henry T. Lord. former president
cf tho village IF Irvington. is in charge Of
fhs sntsrta Inment committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
Kr.It to His Nephew.

.rtose who happened 10 be present AZ me
teton in London when the DUKE
r. ~ . &C. with his wife AND eaughtet'
% 100 after travelling straight
afftfeI frarn Port Said. where he hsn
tnfous a.. death Of his brother. we're
learner 90 an incident calculated 10 spo~
- which etiquette Is presexse0
inc ,,,.,,,,ers Of the reigning fariiiie>
s - europe no matter how close their k,,s
. how saeefionste 'he'r rss e''i,e
80, irving the circumst1 ness' he -
= 80 vs,T much devoted TO his nrottlsr ~, ~
80, aeenlr not having seen aiEn peio, a.
49, tIe vas also greatly s''9e.-l'' ,re-ert
,,.,,.ev. Izing Gecrss' Nho va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
BRIG. GEN. C. B. cOMSTOCK.

Brigadier General Cyrus B. Comstock, u.
s A (retired), died yesterday at his home,
No 124 East 9TH street. General Conlstock
was born at West WrentEam. Mass. in
1881 Following his early education in his
native town he entered West Point, from
which he was graduated in 1855 - an Ell
gineer He served throughout the Civil
War and engaged in many important bat
ties For meriterious service he was bre-
vetted a brigadier general. He was presi-
dent OF the Mississippi River Commission,
a member of the permanent Board of En-
sineers for Fortifications and the National
Academy of Sciences. General Comstock
was the author of the Primary Triangula-
ton of the United States Lake Survey.
In 1869 he married Miss Elizabeth Blair
He was retired in 1898. The funeral will be
held at West Poiat tomorrow afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
THEATRICAL NOTES.

The present season at the Colonial inca
ire will close OH Sunday, June IL "heh q
benefit performance viii be given IN aid oil
- ot,.ritv fund OF the Amsterdam Demo
cratic Club
Corse Payton announced yesterday ulal
The box office which he had constructed
in the new main entrance oil the ACADEMY
of Music, in 1ath street. VIII DE opened Oh
thursday morning for the advance SAFE %
coats for Sweet Kitty Bellairs' whlch VIII
he the first production OF his STOCK com
pany at that theatre. opening win d maui
pa ,r,esdav. June Z "zsza'' is TO be
the bill for the second week,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
OFFICES.

MAIN oFyFTCE-No- ia Nassau street.
WALL, STREET OFFICE-NO. 10 william
1-6TSv-N OFFTCE-Ne- 1864 Broadway. aay
American District Telegraph Office
Ii SpT F,N OFFICE1No 15T East 175th street.
No 263 West 125th street and No. sIe West
II, ISL I-SstT1S1sTON BuRBAU-No. 1872 street
NEXyaPK BRANCH OFF1CE-Frscerics ".
Sorlu1er No. 81 Broad street
AMERICANS ABROAD will ind The THE
R8ITSsFsIs-No. a. Montsgus de "a CeEr-
IGTDON-Of7ee OF The TRIBUNE. at Danes
Inn House No 265 Strand.
AMERICAN Express Company, Nc q Haymsr-
ket-
BEoSSn. ShipIsy & Co. Ne f23 Pail Mall
SpeyeF Brothers. No Lsthbury-
7-bS IondOu Office of THE TRIBUNE 10
convenient place to leave entertainments and
PSRiS~John MunToe & Co No. RI. Scribe
John wanamaksr. No a. Rue des Pstltss
Ecuries.
credit I.yonnais Bureau des Etrangsrs.
Continental Hotel Newsstand
The Figaro Office
SaarbachS News E@xchanses NO. Rus 81
American Express Company. Nc II Rus
scribe
Brsntano's No 81 8venus d. rOp.rs
rICE-CTedit Lyonnals
CsaNEVA-LombaFd. Oder & Co sas Usiss
FIoRF:NCE-French Lemon & Co. Nos. q
and Via Tornabuoni.
Maauay & Co, RanserS
MII.AN-Saarbach's News Exchange, Via 10
Monforte. t5A-
HAMBURG-Amsriear Express Cospsny. No.
Alstsrdann-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30

For the convenience OF TRISJ Ne T-adsTs
ctroad arransemsI1s h;tys Te9p maze 20 .s,c
the reading rooms OF the hotels nsnssd below
LoNDoN.Hoiel Victoria, savoy Hotsl Carton
Hotel.
EasSGI.A SD-Adelphi Hotel; I4yerpaoI; Midland
land Hotel Bradford Midland Hotel, hoTs-
cambs Bay; Midland Hotel DERBY: HlIisFs
GIBRAIJTAR-H cecil
FRANCE = Hotel Continental, Grand HoIsi.
Hotel De FAthense. Hotel Lille ct d'Aihicr.
Hotel 81. James et q. Aihany, Hotel Montana;
I-orida paris: Grand Hotel PAix and Hossi
Splendid Excelsior. Aix-les-Bains; Hosst Gu
sxTT-Z EPI.AND-Hot Victoria Basic; HassI
Bean Rivsge- Geneva; Hot-i Eietoris And
Iaysanne. PaIaee Hotel. Malola: Hotel BeI-
mont uontreux; Hotel Thunerhof, Thpn.
KIlrha1s Seheveningen.
c;FRNaNy~Hotei Bristol. Central Hotel.
so,s. Ass p Hoss H bGsf coesrs and "a
Carlton Hotel Berlin; Hotel Diseh. Celesne:
savoy Dresden: Park Hotel. Dusseldorf.
Hotel Angieterrs Ems Hotel Frsnktarter-
Hotel summer, FreibErg; Hotel Espiznsde
and Palace Hotel Hamburg Hotel Cortt-
mental. NoteI -Four Seasons. Regina Palace
Hotel and Hotel de RusEis. Munich; Hotct
Kai~egaof and Mo,sl Ms.r9p9 ,,, Sa,l,selIn :
NureFnberg. Hotel NasxaHsrfof Hotel
Kaiserh0f. Palace Hotel Hotel Imperial.
Hotel Rose and Park Hotel NteSoadcn.
Hotel FurSi eubos and Kaiserhos, Wtldnnser
Al ST FsIA --Hetei Bristol. Vienna. Hotel Hur
gar;a. Budapest; Hotel savoy and West End.
aud Hotel National Carlsbad. Hotel Tyroi.
Innsbruck; kopP's Hotel korissvtlls- Fran
EenEhad Hotel Neinar and Hotel kltnE@-,
Martenbad
BELGIUaf-6SFand HetsL Brussels. Grand
Hotei ind Hotel de- Europe. Antwerp,
Hotel splendid and Hotel q :. Plsss.
fls9 End
TALY-IIofei ErcsIsior Grand Hotel, E,t.l
Qui-iHsl ard Eovsl fsesei. Rcrne5 Eetsl
villa d Este Ger nehhia; Eden Psiees Hesrl
and savoy Hnt@'. Genoa Hotel de "a ftifs
Milan, Hotel psnfelb and Grand H>tsi
Nenfe~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
COMET LOSING BRILLIANCY
Professor Wendell, of Harvard Obser
vatory Finds It of Less Magnitude.

Cambridge. Mass. May "a pronounced
decrease in the briliiancy OF Halleys Gomez
was noted tonight at the Harvard ID
servatorv here. Professor o. c. Wendell.
measuring the nucleus, found it to be Of
s,0s magnitude-that is. somewhat more
than a MAGNITUDE and u half fainter than
three DAYS ago To the naked eye Leon
Campbell of the observatory staff. found
the comet as a whole is now Of the third
pniti,de-that is. one magnitude DINNER
than on the 26th The tail appeared to be
about thirty degrees long. or eight degrees
less than three days ago.
Professor Wendell said the coma tonight
nreeented q wholly normal aspect. the dark
area observed on the 26th between the
nucleus and the tail having disappeared
He predicted that the wanderer "ouia OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
MRS GROVER CLEVELAND HOME
peturns from Italy with Her Children
Going 20 New Hampshire.

av-s Grover Cleveland, widow of Presi-
seu- Cleveland, arrived here yesterday on
81 North German Lloyd liner George
washington. accompanied by her children,
,siss Esther. Miss Marion, Master Grover
.rs Master Richard Folsom Cleveland
,Irs Cleveland was met down the bay b.
resident Finley Of the College OF the City
- Nsw York and DR. and Mrs. ]. D. Bry-
,nt met her at the pier.
Mrs. Cleveland was dressed in black, and
,,.eesred 10 be IL coed health. She had
lssn in Italy since September. where her
children have been at school She said she
would 20 10 New Hampshire for the sum-
ruer and that the education OF her children
.5aulS be finished in this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
BIRTHDAY OF KING GEORGE.

Ottawa. May 29.-The birthday OF King
George V. June 3, will be statutory hei1-
dsy in Canada, although in view of. his
msiestv's proclamation that he would fol-
low the precedent Of King Edward and keep
May "a as the empires general holiday
there will be no general observance. All
hanks will be closed
The Cabinet Council will not issue proc
Ian,ation to exempt Friday from the pro-
,-isiope of the bills OF exchange act which
,sacra,ed that the Kings birthday should be
a statutory holiday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
THE WEATHER REPORT

Official Record and Forecass.-WashingtOn,
Ma aa.-The British northwestern depression
of Friday and Saturday continued eastward
during Sunday toward the southern Hudson
BAY country, but with a decided fall in press
ure to the southwark through the Atlantic
states ana as a result thunders showers were
general in the lake region. the Ohio Valley and
Tennessee with a decided fall in temperature
showers unday night In the lower Missouri and
upper Mississippi valleys and the north PACING
states. while in the remainder Of the West ana
in the South the weather was fair.
Temperatures are above the seasonal aver
age. except in the lake region and the ONO
and upper Mississippi valleys, and are espe-
eiaiIy high in the extreme West In portions
OF Nevada interior C~litOrnia and in Arizona
veus records for the month Of May, Yuma
Ariz-. reporting ia degrees.
There Will be showers Monday in the eastern
lower region, the middle Atlantic states, New
England and North Carolina. followed by fair
weather except in New England and eastern
New York: elsewhere the weather will be fair
on Monday. and Tuesday IL will be gen
orally fair over all sections. except In the
IL will be warmer Monday IN the plains states
and warmer Tuesday in the central valleys and
the upper lake region
THE winds along the New England coast will
he rooderate southwest 10 west: the middle
Atlantic coast, moderate southwest to north
west. on the south Atlantic coast, moderate
southwest except variable on the Florida
coast. on the east Cuff coast. light southeTIy,
Iourer lakes. moderate west 10 north west. and
on the upper lakes. moderate northwest. be-
coming variable Monday night
Steamers departing Monday for European
norts will have moderate southwest west
winds to the Grand Banks; showers Maaday;
fair Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT

IBr Telegraph 10 The Tribune
newport. May 29-James J. Nan Alien IS
-9sAlng { snort visit 10 inspect his New
Pot estate. Wakehurst.
~ and Mrs. George (. Scott are expect
oa Wednesday for the season.
ar and Mrs. Charles u. Bull and family
I've arrived from Brooklyn for the sum
--'aaard Gau5:Ill and Frederick /. Pear
- haFe registered at the Newport Casino
Ar and Mrs. Anory HoIlingsworth. OF
f.ae Park. Mas. have taken cottage
mere Tor the sumlner
onmodore and Mrs Arthur CIFuss'
.'lhes and Franklin A. Plummer arrived
'sy Oh the Aloha II. Mrs. James enter
''ea at luncheon this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
JAMES C. CHURCH DEAD |
Elk Surrogate of Kings Dies at
His Home in Brooklyn.

E.x-surrogate James c. Church, Of Kings
County. died at O'Clock last night at his
home, No. 81 Eighth avenue. Brooklyn
For the last week the ex-Surrogate had
been suffering from an attack of hiccoushs-
His physician, DR.. Frederick c. Holden,
of No. So Seventh avenue, called In several
specialists, but their efforts were in vain.
His death was due TO a complete nervous
breakdown and physical exhaustion. Be
fore taking to his bed his health had been
undermined by his assiduous devotion to
his law practice in the three years since
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

n.vieu- Of Memorial Dsy parade by PIssldent
left Soldiers ana Sailors Monument
r,qIsrs.de Drive and s9th street, 3 a. "a
-, .nn,,ag gerl horEe parade under the
GU s,asriees Of the wou1sn's AnSiliary el me
American society for 'he Flef eIitio s .,
,-,sif4 "a Animals, reNifHiuE sfahh -
worm Monument, Madison SQUARE ~
a.
" LIZ cuts tcr7h Riverside Park r. m.
go for Tsga l. johnson former MaYef OF
i'i''i' ,siay.e.and Hotel Actor. svenihs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
WIIIIAM A. KINDS.

Syracuse. May Civilian A. Kinds
president of the Oneida Community, Lin
tied died yesterday at his home, in Ken
wood. He was born at Beichertown, Mass.
on February 2, 1883 He was graduated
from, the Sheffield Scientific School in 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
GIFT BY WILLIAM c. PROCTOR

s'ae-Hnsii. May 23.-It was announce"
: night that William Cooper Proctor Oh
e'iy. lad presented a large sum o.
DFy H. tie Home for The Blind at Clover
''A' OHIO An additional house viii be
.sa with the money. The GOVERNOR
lAg Is the old home OF Alice ana
-toe Gary il is said ihe gift viii ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
PRIZE FOR BROOKLYN STUDENT.

Ithaca. y r.. MAY 29.--Ailsn III Colccrd.
OF Brooklyn. has won the prize in o-atofF
at Cornell left as a memorial By the eisSs
OF SIS Colcord is a sophomore. and II -
the first time the prize has some 70 an uii-
der class man
The Cornell senior class hss soanden'd
the annual senior ball as the crceuinS al
fair Of the senior week festivities This
has been a time hcnorei and elaborate sf-
fair Lack OF support is said TO be tas
cause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
HoNoR FOR GEORGE e HALE.

,.,' 'e'lis- Nay 2s.-George ElIery Hale, di-
- % The solar observatory Of the 1'at-
n. institution Of Washington Al Moun'
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