davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-27
PAULIsT CHURCH CROWDED
Thousands Unable to Hear Special
Choral Service Of Jubilee.

thousands were unable 70 gain adInls-
siou 10 The services OF the Paulist
Fsghers U ho are celebrating their golden
jubilee this week. Al the special choral ser
wee and benediction Of the Blessed Sac
rsmeu-. at the Church Of St Paul the
Apostle last night.
More rhau I'VE thousand persons, or
nbom FULLY two thousand stood in the
sisle and around the walls, we're present
Rheu Father Walter Elliott, the celebrant,
intoned the- opening chant, assisted by
Father Timothy Mention as deacon and by
Father William Cartwright as sub-deacon-
Monsleuo- Joseph Mooney, vicar general
ef Nev YORK delivered the sermon. He con
erstuared The Paulists. paying a glowing
t'bgte 70 Father Hecker. their founder
- mad been done all week by the dis
ungusred p~eIates who had spoken from
the pulpit OF 81 Paul the Apostle ana
pnophesied greater achievements than they
had already accomplished. After hkenlhG
fhs mission of the Paulists in this country
ie other orders IA other countries, Mon
sigpor Mooney said.
The one true Christian ideal shoulo Dc
q make America Cstholic-to bring Amer
ics to Christ. The only way that can be
accomplished is by individual effort on the
par q every Catholic by living a lfe OF
sincerity and nobility. thus showing the
reality of rhe faith and the attractions OF
'ls rel lgiou"
New-York tribune., 1910-01-27
BOARD REFLECTS
Dr.. Marcel and Ten Others
Chosen bg Commissioners.

Members ofsthe Board of Education heia
meeting yesterday that developed into g
variable love feast. The outcome of two
hours devoted 10 speech making was the
-eeleetion OF eleven officers OF the board for
,lx-vear terms az salaries agEregating for
shs. time s42S.IGe. Those reelected pera
m. William II. Maxwell. City Superfntend
ont Of schools. salary $4,000; G r r
s-v6er. Superintendent OF School Buildings
,.isry $4,000: Patrick Jones. Superinten-
ent OF School Supplies. salary. $500:
Clarence E. Meleney and Edward L. ste
vents. Associate City Superintenden.s Of
Schools salary. $500 each. and the fol-
icving District Superintendents at $4,000 g.
year: James NJ Edsall. Miss Grace @
s-rachen. Darwin L Bardwell Joseph &
Tavlor John Jameson and Cornelius 2
Franklin The elections were held vester-
esv in accord with the resolution psssed
s. the previous meeting TO settle at YES
.srdsy's session the fate Of all persons whose
terms would expire before June 4. Dr.
Maxwell was nominated by Commissioner
Abraham Stern. who was followed by a.
Number OF other commissioners. all of whom
-.ferred 70 the City Superintendent in terms
Of glowing praise Out of forty-two votes
that were cast DR.. Maxwell received thirty
.u-o Dr.. Gustave Straubenmiiiler, Associate
CITY Superintendent, four. and Miss Grace c.
etrzchsn. president Of the marlborough
Women Teachers Association. one, five
bank votes being cast
Two long communications from the In
ferborough Women Teachers Association
were read 10 the board In them Miss
strachan set forth many reasons why the
subject OF equal pay for equal work.
should again be considered by the board
shs pointed out that IS nine new mem
hers hve OF whom were women. had
taken their seats since the committee on
bylaws arrived ar its recent unfavorable
decision, The subject Should not be sub
r1itted 70 any special committee, but, be-
cause OF its Importance, should be con-
s.dered by the entire membership OF the
hoard. L viii be taken up at a.speciaI
meeting
Dr.. Maxwell submitted his eleventh an
nCsl report Among various recomrnenda-
tons he urged the extension OF the sys-
ten o. rrads or vocational schools: special
clssses for children suffering from serious
defects Of speech. such as suffering: all
girls over twelve years of age, no mat
ter IL what grade they should be found,
should be taught 10 cook; vocation bu-
reau should be established TO bring TO the
sIlSll-D- u clAP4O9 ClS me NaIlOus ElIlos
Of training given in +he public schools and
70 place bows and girls in situations best
suited 70 their talents and arrangements
should be made. the report says, TO supply
simple, wholesome food at cost price 10
the children in all public schools.
The attendance in the public schools Of
greater New York for the last month was
- sss. an increase Of 2 eSe over Decerrl-
her. 1898. There were 4S.051 pupils on part
TINE in the elementary schools last month,
9 decrease OF l7.z23 from December. 1905.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-27
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

,.rzd,,ating exercises Of the Baron de HiTsch
school, Educational Alliance No l9' East
Rrosdway. 1880 a IN.
Meeting Of the Por'ia Id" '''O' '-'''' -''''''
sooiai aeisn,bifcan club Hotel Astor, $50 p. n.
,-,+,t. Of work done by tho members of the
Harlem Young Womens Christian Asso-
fiaiion. No. - West 124th street ) TO
n.a Anspacher on The Neglected Fac.
tor under the auspices OF = +ns Lqua.
Franchise Society. Garden ihea'Fe'
Public lT.diene. Henien No II West f8d street $50
Meeting 2ar Bay Association FOR Christian Con
terence and Training No 262 Madison
,,osine Of the Collegiate Equal Suffrage
E55 west End avenue, evening
-, ,abIe conference. vestry room Of Trim
houiu .t- chapel west 25th street, evening
-, meeting Of the Consumers League
Ind discussion Of cost Of living. Cooper
Meeting Of the New York electrical Society,"
Test seth strict. p m.
,c,,,res of the Board of Education
M Public school ;, l4lst street and
Fdgecombe avenue inaustTial i,li,l, Life in
~ So z1S West 2sth street, The Amer
icsn Flag" Dr. Wills lstt bleteheT t,I, Johnson'
franhnlas avenue. "othelIo' William II.
,-1mtng. Public School %, Hester and
t-snH Streets. The Advantages 0. a So
urn in Berlin" Mrs Florence + Hope
yii. school 81. 10th street, east Of
ATenue B. "A Peep Pc, at LIE p.,,,a IN @ South
tii-a,b street and First ~ enue, From
Mine % Mint; Magnus G. .lL ihl5snS; zsigf Public
7thooa axe city and the Mormons"
Rudy uzzsl. Pgblie seFoe F6e FToa,,, lS5 First
ateliut a. T,r byron c. Mathews; Public
School ss No 35l Eas' br Hardn hlsih r1s street
scotl ,-oaI tS5 I0sth street and Am
5taPdani sPdha Pei2g, R5ttseid Bat fed Be
tween Tn r,,hIic school 10. 111th street
lyehTIf na Vim avenue. shock :, Wqgnes Bleed
ing, buiHS' 2ts East lo6th street ." 4
nrsst tnts siovernment workshop Dr. Charles
r.. SF~iLit.. THE Sa-aGe south seas
i9er ,iil Bsnbridse 81 L.i't Year 4@ Win Hga- ID
s son @io . William solatsro1-
New-York tribune., 1910-01-27
OPPOSE HIGH RATES.
Hitchcock Made Bag Error,
Magazine Publishers SAY.
From The Tribune Bures,, ?

Washington, Jan. 26.-The opening gun
in the campaign OF the weekly and monthly
magazines against President Taft's plan
to increase the postage rate on second class
matter was fired before the House Com
mittee on Postofices this morning. when
Frank H. Scott. publisher Of '"rhe Century
Magazine" and George W Wilder, presi-
dent of the Butterick Publishing Company
entered strong protests. Mr. Scott discussed
the general phases of the plan waiIe Mr.
Wilder went into greater details, which ap-
peared TO certain members of the commit
tee an unwarranted indictment CT the
Postoffice Department.
Mr.. Scott reminded the committee that
not only were the publishers vitaIly inter
ested i'll the question. but that it involved
a vast number of papermakers. printers
authors. illustrators and advertisers: that
magazines stimulated an increase of all
other classes of mail matter. and that a
change would result in serious demoraIiza-
tion. He advised that all other economies
be attempted before the publishers were
asked TO bear the burden.
Mr.. Wilder read an extended statement
He took up the report of the Postmaster
General. which gave the reasons for recon-
mendiug the plan, and declared that it ar
rived dt erroneous conclusions bdSed on false
premises. He asserted that there is not a
deficit OF s7.O0o.OOO in the Postoffice Depart
ment caused by second class matter, but
that there is surplus of $1,000. 600 with
proper allowance for rural free delivery
He declared that the departments figure of
ss4 10000 loss on second class matter is
wrong by s61. 100000, because IL was based
on incorrect weights. and that z the Post
Office Department charged regular rates Tor
the matter it carries free there would be
no deficit. The committee examined Mr.
Wilder closely and will hear him again.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-27
LEFT A s5,000,oOO ESTATE.
Several Bequests to Charity in Will Of
Mrs. Frances Charlotte Adams.

The viii OF Mrs Frances Charlotte
Adams. wife OF Thatcher VI. Adams. whose
estate. consisting principally of realty in
Chicago is believed 10 be worth about So
erBtl vas fled yesterday in the Surro-
gates ofice.
Mrs Adams left her husband z specific
bsf1est Of 100000. To the Society for the
Rshet Of Half Orphans and Destitute Chill
d7sn the testatrix bequeathed $4,000, TO he
known as the Marion Adams Fund. IN.
memory Of an adopted uaughteT' an" I"
Ire Chiidren-s Aid Society $4,000
n = codicn made by Mrs Adams she
saws: On nv VIII I disposed of certain
interests in my estate 10 the exclusion Of
nv nephew. Arder N. Robbins. because
- his conduct IN connection with what
is known as Section 81 in the city of Chi
csEa. Since making my said will l have
determined 10 forget and forgive the
sctior Of my said nephew. and, desiring to
les-e only pleasant memories after l de-
7sr- this life 7 hereby modify paragraph
q my SAID will
Section b referred 10 vas parcel Of
property. and the conduct Of the nephew
had 70 do with its sale. The modiflca-
ton Of the will gives Arden NJ. Robbins
cne eighth Of the residue 81 the estate.
skfrg II from the three-sixteenths left by
Mr. Adams 70 her nieces. Lucy Lee Won
T2inkr,1--sen. Of Paris. and Fanny Misnonne
Nscehi. Of Rome Robbinss share had
been given TO the nieces in the will
Osl4-foUrth part of the residue goes TO
Julian W Robbins and one-eighth to George
: Robbing Allan Robbins and Marion Ken
he'd. also uephevys and niece Of the testa-
triN. Tho residue Is left in trust, the IN
corle 10 be paid 20 aIr. ADAMS for life ano
tie PRINCIPAL % % distributed at his death.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-27
SAME OPERA IN BOTH HOUSES.
La Boheme'' Crowded Metropolitan
and Manhattan at Same Time.

Giacomo Puccini surely owes much to
New York when two performances of his
Boheme,' given at the same hour on the
same night, can fill to overiowing the
clty's two opera houses. Yet such was
the case last night. At neither house was
there seat TO be bought after the rise of
the first curtain, and the ISLANDERS were in
equal proportion. At the Metropolitan
Enrico Caruso was the Rodolfo and Miss
Geraldine Farrar the Mimi, while at the
Manhattan John Mccormack sang the
part of the poet to the grisette of Mile.
Lima Cavalieri
Neither Miss Farrar nor Mile. Cavalieri
had been heard in the part before this
season. but neither last night disclosed
qualities other than they had shown in
previous years. Miss Fsrrar was not in
her best voice, her tones sounding too
often worn and palIid. But she was, as
always, q delightful picture to the eye
and acted with patbos and charm. Mile.
Cavalieri, beautiful as ever and as
statuesque, sang as she is accustomed to
sing. Both Mr., Caruso and Mr.. McCor-
mack were in excellent voice The two
Musettas were Mile. Trentini and Miss
Alien.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-27
OBITUARY.
PROFESSOR EDWARD v. RAYNoLps

Professor Edward V. Reynolds. OF Yale
University Law School. died yesterday af
ternoon in his apartments at the Hotel
Belmont after a short Illness. Or. ".
kinnicut Draper. of No. 13l East 56th
street. wha had been attending hum, said
that death was from pneumonia With
Professor Reynolds at the time OF his death
was his wife, who was formerly Mrs.
Thomas Harris, of Toronto. whom ne mar
ried about two weeks ago.
The couple were on their honeymoon and
were preparing for a trip abroad when
Professor Reynolds was taken i'll. They
arrived at the Belmont on Monday after
noon. DR.. Draper who was called in.
diagnosed the case as pneumonia. but his
condition was not thought to be serious.
He was apparently making good progress
toward recovery, when his condition sud
denly became worse. on Tuesday night. Dr..
Alexander Lambert, Of No So East S1st
street, was hurriedly called into consulta-
ton. Despite the efforts OF the physicians
they were unable to do anything for him.
Professor Raynoldss body was taken to
the Stephen Merritt Burial COMPANY at
Eighth avenue and 18th street. 1t will be
sent tonight TO his home. No. 15s Prospect
street, New Haven, where the funeral will
be held.
Professor Reynolds was born in Grand
Rapids, Mich, about tiftv-one years dGo.
and was graduated rom Sheuield Scientific
School in 1880. He Took his degree OF
bachelor OF laws at Columbia In 1882, ami
returning 10 Grand Ra pids practised for
about a year.
On his return East he went to Yale, and
in 1884 received the degrea OF master OF
fta oil rrn
degree of doctor of civil law the year fol-
lowing. He was later an instructor in
municipal law at the Yale Law School,
lecturer on political science and constitu-
tional law, and at the time OF his death
held the chair CT comparative law.
In 1889 he was lieutenant commander
of the United States naval militia, and
afterward was Iieutenan. commander Of
the state naval forces
New-York tribune., 1910-01-27
KERMIT THE BETTER SHOT.
hancnman Who Entertained Colonel
Roosevelt Saws So

sas City' Mo-. Jan. 2s.-W. y. Mcmillan.
nio entertained Theodore Roosevelt on his
,, LEA ->airobi. East Africa, last June.
passeo through this city TODAY on his way
Pacific Coast.
50, hhe al my ranch Colonel Roosevelt
ieao an American newspaper or
said Mr.. Mcmillan. "He con-
oiuaiiy refused TO discuss national or in
politics, although many resi-
of the neighborhood questioned him
=" enese subjects. I am here for pleas
ure' was his answer to one and all. When
return TO the United States I will say
"iat think about the situation
Soionel Roosevelt is a fair shot, not an
extraordinary marksman," continued Mr..
McMillan- Kermit is better shot than
MS father, as Colonel Roosevelt admits 10
every one except Kermit. He is afraid it
"ould make the young man think too
much of himself to tell him so. It does not.
however, take any wonderful marksman-
snip to hit an elephant or a rhinoceros"
New-York tribune., 1910-01-27
OFFIC rs.

MAIN OFFICE-No- 154 Nassau street
WALL STREET OFFTCE-No. rs William
I-PTOWN OFFTCE%No. 1854 Broadway o. any
American District Telegraph Once
HARLEM OF'FICES-No. 15I East 125rh street.
No. 263 West 12oth street and No 2lS West
UNSHINTTON BJTREAU-No. IS2c T st-ese
SOmmer No. 7e4 Broad street
AMERICANS ABROAD will md THE TFsI6-
RRITSSEI@No 81 Montague de IA Cour-
IONDON-orfce OF THE TRIBUNE at Danes
Inn House. No 265 Strand
American Express Company. Nos D and
Thomas Cook & SON. Tourist Office. Ludss:.
Brown. shipIey & Co.. No 1os Pail Mail
Speyer Brothers No. Lothbury-
The London office OF THE TRIBUNE In y
convenient place TO leave advertisements and
PARTS-John Munros 4 Co. No. Rus Scribe
John Wanamaker. No. a. Rue deS Petir-s
EcurieS-
Eagle Bureau. No. IS Rue Csmbon.
Morgan. Harjes & Co. Nc 50 soul-vsr1
HauSSmann-
credit Iyonnais Bureau des Etrsnsers.
Continental Hotel Newsstand
The Figaro Office
Saarbach's News Exchange. No. Rue ~
George
American Express Company. No. II Ru.
Scribe.
Brentano's No 81 Avenue de rOpsrs
NICE-Credit LyOnnsis-
GENEVA-Lombsrd. oder & Co AMI Cnicc
Bank
TQRENCF-Frerch Lemon a Co Ne. =
and Via Tornabuoni.
Maquay & Co. Bankers
MILsAN-Saarbach' News Exchaug. Via fe
Monforte. 15A.
HAMBU RG+American Express Company. ~
= FeFiinaudstraSss-
New-York tribune., 1910-01-27
JUDGE ALBERT c. THOMPSON.

Cincinnati, Jan. 26,-Judge Albert c.
Thompson. Of the United States District
Court fo- the Southern District of Ohio,
died early to-day. He suffered an attack
of grip several weeks ago, which affected
a bullet wound in the lungs. received in
the Civil War Pneumonia was the ulti-
mate cause of death.
Judge Thompson was born at Brookville,
Penn, in 1872 After being wounded at the
second battle Of Bull Run he resigned from
the army and moved to Portsmouth, serv-
ing three terms in Congress from that dis
trict In 1898 ne was appointed judge OF the
United States District Court at Cincinnati.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-27
a WEDDING.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

By Telegraph 10 The Tribuhe.l
New Haven, Jan. 26--AIiss Dorothy Brin-
lev Morgan, of this city, and John Loomer
Hall. of Boston, were quietly married at
noon to-day in Christ Episcopal Church
The bride is the daughter of the late Rev
Dr. G. Brinley Morgan, who was killed IN
an automobile accident several months ago
and is q cousin Of ]. Pierpont Morgan
The bridegroom is son OF the late John
NJ Hall. who was president OF the New
York New Haven & Hartford Railroad.
The ushers were Edward Day, of Hart
ford a cIassmate of Mr.. Hall at Yale
and Denison Morgan, of this city, brother
of the bride Among the guests were Mr.
Halls mother, Mrs. John NJ. Hall, and his
sister. Miss Florence Hall. from Boston.
and Mr. and Mrs John Z. Owsley, Of
Seattle Mrs. Owsley was Miss Florence
Hail. sister of the bridegroom Mr. Ows-
ley is the former Yale football head coach
A wedding breakfast at the home of the
brides mother, in York street, followed
ne
New-York tribune., 1910-01-27
WILLS DE HASS.

Wills De Hass, physician and scientist.
died in Pittsburg from pneumonia on Mon
day He was born on July 4. 1871. He
was educated at Western University, Pitts
burg, and at Jefferson Medical College,
Philadelphia. He praCtised medicine in
Virginia and Washington, and early in
life turned his attention to historical and
scientific studies. He was a prolific writer
on these subjects.
Dr. De Hass recruited a regiment that
saw service in the Civil War. He was ac
tive in Virginia, supporting the Union, the
restoration of the state government and
the formation of West Virginia. He leaves
four married daughters. Burial will take
place in Washington to-day.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-27
LOVING CUP FOR w. n. EDWARDS.

Commissioner Edwards of the Street
Cleaning Department was taken by sur
prise when members of the Princeton
Club at No. l21 East 21st street. presented
him with a loving cup. last night, follow
ing an illustrated talk his work given
at the clubhouse by the Commissioner En-
graved on the cup was: Presented bv
Princeton Alumni 10 Commissioner Will
lam H Edwards in Recognition of His
Services 10 the City of New York
James W. Alexander, a former president
of the Princeton Club, made the presents-
ton. while William ". Phillips, vice-presi-
dent Of the Princeton Club. commended
the work of Commissioner Edwards in a
brief speech.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-27
MISS FAUST'S FUNERAL TO-DAY.

The funeral OF Miss Lotta Faust Will be
held at the chapel OF the Stephen Merritt
company. 18th street and Eighth avenue.
at 1890 p. m to-day II will be con-
Quoted by the Rev John j. Young, of ST.
Johns Lutheran Church. in Christopher
street, OF which Miss Faust was a com
nnunicant. The honorary pallbearers will
be Lew Fields. Lee Shubert. Victor Herbert.
Glen MacDonough Edgar Smith, Baldwin
Sloane. Raymond Hubbell. Frank G. Lang
lev. Charles Fields. William Raymond Sill.
BENJAMIN Won Ot-inger. A Token Worm
William Wood. Robert Harris. T. NJ Mar
son. George Monroe and Harry Fisher, the
last named three representing THE Mid
night Sons" company. in which Miss Faust
made her last appearance. The burial will
be in Kensico Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1910-01-27
ITALIAN KING ogcoRArEs ARTIST

Boston. Jan 2s.-For his devotion to the
welfare of the survivors of the Messina
earthquake John Elliott, a Boston artist
has been decorated by King Victor En-
manuel OF Italy. and the freedom OF the
sicilian CRY has been conferred on him.
In recognition of Mr.. Elliott's service at
uessina the American Red Cross hns
awarded him medal. Some years ago the
spanish King conferred or Mr.. Elliott the
title of Commander OF TIE Royal Order of
IeaheIla the Catholic
New-York tribune., 1910-01-27

For the convenience of TRIBUNE readers
abroad arrangements have been made 70 keep
the reading rooms OF the hotels named below:
LoNDoN-HOtel Victoria. savoy Hotei. Carlton
Hotel Hotel Metropolis and Midland Grand
ESSTsaNp-Adelphi Hotel Liverpool: Midland
Midland Hotel. Bradford. Midland Hotel
Norecamhe Bay. Midland Hotel. Derby; Hol-
osIBRALTAR-HotcI Cecil
FRASCF-HoteI Continental Grand Hotel. Ffot-l
Meurioe Hotel Astoria Hotel Chatham. Hotel
De TAthense Hotel Lille - Il Albion Hotel
Baltimore. IanShan Hotel and Hotel FIorits
Paris Grand Hotel 4 AK AMI Hotel splendid
Excelsior. Ax-les- -Bains: Hotel du Pare.
swiTZERLA victoris. Rssls. Ho,e,
Beau RtVase, Geneva Hotel Victoria and
Bean site. Lausanne Palace Hotel. Malojs
Hotel Belmont. M0ntreuN; Hotel rhunerbof
HC,I.LAND-HoteI des Ipdss. The Hague tn.
Kurhaus. Seheveningen-
Adon. Espanads Hotel Hotel de Rome. Alex
apdria Hotel. Hotsf Coburs and Carlton Hotel
Hotel Continental and Hotel savoy. Dresden;
Park Hotel Dusseldorf. Hotel Angleterre. Ems:
Hotel F'ranS1yrterhof and Hotel Wsstminst--
Frankfort. Hotel Somuer Freiburg. Hotel
Esplanade and Palace Hotel Hamburg. Hot~l
Hotel and Hotel dc RussIe Munich. Hotel
Kaiserhof and Hotel Metropols. Nauheirl: Ku-
berg: Hotel Nasssuerhor. Hotel Kaiserhof
Palace Hotel: Hotel Imperial. Hotel Rose and
sEaiserhof. Wild4nEen.
AUsTRIA-Hotei Bristol Vienna: Hotel Hun
garia. BudaDeSt: Hotel savoy and West Ens
and Hotel National Carlsbad Hotel Tvs
Innsbruck, koops Hotel H6niEsviIla. Fran
sensead Hotel Wsimar and Hotel Kif-ys-
Narienbad.
BELGIrM-erand Hotel Brussels. Grand Hots,
and Hotel de 7 Europe, Antwerp. Hotel Spy.,
did and Hotel De Ia Plase. Osterd
1T AI.Y-Hotef Excelsior. Grand Hotel Ha,,f
0urinal and Rosal Hotel. Rome. Hotel J-iita
Il Este. Cernohbio Eden Palace FIotsY 80
SSvoy Hetet Genoa: Hotel De IA Vile. Milan.
Hotel Daniel and Grand Hotel. Venice
New-York tribune., 1910-01-27
WORLDS FAIR AGENT STARTS.
Extensive Foreign Trip Begins in In

Charles H. Roster. one of the vice-presi-
dents OF the company formed to promote a
worlds fair in this city in 1918, In commem-
Grafton of the 3CGth anniversary of its set
tlement, started yesterday on 4 trip around
the world, via San Francisco in the in
terests Of the fair.
Mr.. Roster took with him a letter of
Introduction and Endorsement from Alvey
A Adee, Assistant Secretary of State. and
a trunkful Of literature. He will visit Hon
oluIu, Japan, China, Manila, Borneo. Java
Singapore, India, Ceylon. Egypt Italy,
Germany. the Netherlands, Belgium
France England. Scotland and Ireland
A farewell breakfast was given for Mr.
Roster yesterday morning by the officers
and directors OF the company.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-27
JAMES MURDOCH PIOGEoN.

James Murdoch Pidgeon, who for many
years was prominent in the lumber COM
mission and shipping business in South
street died yesterday morning at his coun-
try home. on the Palisades, at Grantwood.
from apopIexy, with which he was stricken
ten days ago.
Mr.. Pidgeon was seventy-six years old.
and was born in Charlottetown. Prince Ed
ward Island. He migrated to Boston when
young, and there married Charlotte A
Everett, of the famous Edward Everett
family OF Massachusetts, On moving his
business to this city he was the first to
introduce cypress shingles into the trade
here His wife and three children-Horace
D. Florence and Edward Everett Pidgeon
survive him.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-27
FREE SYNAGOGUE PLANS.
1o Hold Services in Carnegie Han
After October |.

.haobl stephen WISE Of the Free Syha
s'sae announced last night that. owing 10
Hs crowded condi'icn of the temporary
+uarlers nowesbeing used by the synagogue
''1 pending the erection Of its permanent
arrangements had been made Wnere
slndsy morning services. after octooei
iss' would be held IN Carnegie Han
~ eallce IA west sist street which mas
-, used ~ the Free Synagogue has Te
esatiy been sold
NaS also announced that on February
i'~Doi Wise viii leave for England 10
-isef se.ies % lectures under the aus
london
ehlrd anniIersar- of the founding %
fe Synagogue VIII be celebrated a.
ief a. the Hotel Astor on February
~, NiaeH Governor Hughes and NichoiaS
So Butler, president Of Columbia M
Wi re among the speakers.