davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Miss Annie Russell will appear next
month under Charles Frohman's manage
ment IN a new comedy by Leonard Mer-
Morton, entitled The ImpostOr.''
Two matinee performances Of Gilbert
Murray's translation of the Electra Of
Euripides Will be given by the COburn
Players at the Hudson Theatre on Tues
day, November %. and Thursday, Decem-
Der l. On the latter date, "AIcestis,' a
modernized version Of the EuripIdes drama
by Blanche Shoemaker Wagstaff, will be
presented for the first time on any stage.
William A. Brady announces that ar
rangements for presenting Baby Mine" IN
London have been completed, and Paris,
Berlin, Vienna, St. Petersburg, Stockholm
and other European cities are also likely
to see TRANSACTIONS Of the comedy.
When Thomas jefferson makes his first
New York appearance in the title part of
The Other Fellow" at the Bijou Theatre
tomorrow night Josephine Victor will be
seen IL the principal feminine role. Other
members OF the cast are Russell Bassett,
Fred W. Peters. Gerald Harcourt Samuel
klawans Walter S. Howard. Jeannette
Ferrau, Marguerite Snow and Eva Condor.
The first touring company ever sent out
by the New York HippodrOme opened at
the Metropolitan Opera House. Philadel-
phia last night The Messrs. Shubert will
open in St Louis tomorrow night the
new Sam :. Shubert Theatre with The
Midnight Sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30
DR.. EDWARD n. HAMIlL.

Chatham. y. J.. Oct . Special. Dr.
Edward Holman HamnL consulting medi-
cal director OF the Prudential Insurance
Company. OF Newark. died early this morn
ing at hts home here after an Illness that
began two years ago. but which had been
acute for the last Eve weeks His is the
fourth death among insurance medical men
of New Jersey within the last year and q
half The others were DR. Edgar Holden.
DR.. Aaron c. Ward and DR.. Leslie d Ward.
At the bedside when death came were
Mrs Ward. his mother. who Is ninety~twO
wears old: his wife and his brother. the
Rev. DIT H w HamiH- The funeral will
take pIace on Tuesday. and burial viii be
at Bayshore, Long Island. on Wednesday
DR. Hamiu was born in Alabama. IN 1S43-
ne was a captain in the Confederate army.
He was graduated from the College OF
Physicians and Surgeons. New York, after
the war After practising medicine for a
time on Long Island Dr. HamIn went 70
Jacksonville Ill, and there became con-
uected with the Prudential His writings
on the subject OF medicine relating TO tn
surance matters have been considered au-
thorttative.
DR. HamIII while a resident OF Newark
served a term as member OF the Board OF
Education He gave much to charity He
was married in 1870 10 Miss Josephine Cook.
Of Bavshore They had one son. Edward
Hamiu. who was drowned at the age OF
fifteen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30
UNIVERSITY CONVOCATI0N
Closes with Address by Charles
F. Harper, of Syracuse.

Albany. oct. 29-The fOrty-eighth Uni
versity ConvocatiOn Of the state closed to-
day with an address by Charles F. Harper
principal Of the Syracuse High School, on
How Can the High School Be Made 10
Serve Effectively the Interests Of the Com
munlty?" The discussion on the subject
was led by Herbert s. Weet. assistant su-
perintendent Of schools of Rochester, and
Frank D Boynton, superintendent OF
schools of Ithaca.
Professor Harper declared he believed
only expert teachers should be employed :
that an intermediate grade should be es-
tablished. thereby shortening the high
school course TO three years; that provision
Should be made for summer school sessions.
and that more systematic physical training
should be given.
Announcement was made Of the appoint
ment of the following persons as council
on Industrial and trades schools: oscar s
Strsus, Of New York, to serve until 1911,
Ida J. Butcher OF Utica, OF the education
committee Of the State Federation of Wom-
Ell 5 Clubs, until 1872; Charles r. Richards,
director OF Cooper Institute, New York,
Until 1913: John NJ. O'HanIon. OF Troy. ed
itor Of The Legislative Labor News" IN
I'll 1914, and Professor Dexter s. Kimball,
OF Cornell University Ithaca. until 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30

he had FOR several years practically sup
ported eighteen or twenty families
In his younger days Mr. Bovine was =
PRESBYTERIAN. but at the time OF MS death
he was an elder in the Madison Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church, Of which DIT
Wallace MaCMullen is pastor With MS
friend. Mr. HuyIer, he took an active n
terest in the Bowery and Water Street mis-
sions-
His business career began IN Wall Street,
where he was a broker IN 1910 Later NJ
became partner In the drug firm Of Scott.
Platt &. Co. at No. III Broadway. With
the senior member he developed the vaiu7
the firm name OF Scott 8 Bovine the bust
ness was developed. with a factory az
Bloomfield. n. J. He had been head Of the
firm for fifteen years.
Mr. Bovine was a member OF the Re
publican, Union League, Lotos, Union CITY
Down Town and Hardware clubs His
name was mentioned eight years ago as 4
possible candidate for Mayor He served
on various committees in the Republican
Club He played golf. and belonged 70
club at Rye. y. 7.
/ He was the third OF nine children born
10 Cyrus and Hester Wood Bovine at Wal
den, N Y He leaves a wife, three sisters
and a brother.
( His business connections were with Scott
& Bovine the DeIevan Condensed Milk
Company. of which he was president, and
the independent Milk Product Company.
Of Boston. Of which he was treasurer He
was also a director IN the 4E2tna National
Rank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30
SAMUEL ". BOVINE DIES
Philanthr0pist and Manufacturer
Yields TO Paralysis.
WAS INTIMATE OF HUYlER
They Wed with Each Other IN
Giving to Methodist Epis-
copal Church.

Samuel ". Bovine. sixty-seven years oio
millionaire maker OF well known cOU
liver oil preparation. philanthropIst ana az
voted friend Of the late John ;. Huyler'
died Yesterday at his home, No. % west
5-th street. from the effects OF peralytic
stroke which he suffered nearly year ago
His faculties gradually became impaired
so that at first he did not realize perfectly
the illness and death OF Mr.. Huyler. which
occurred about fortnight ago
Their friendship was except nal When
Mr. HuvIer heard that Mr.. Bovine had been
+aLan m suddenly ne remarked that Mr..
BOVINE should have laid aside his business
cares earlier, as he had done SHORTY st'ef
this remark Mr. Huyler died
Mr. Rowre's wife and nephews told MIN
that Mr. Huyier was ILL., They would not.
however, tell him Of his DEATH In spite
Of his weakened faculties. few days be-
fore he died Mr. Bovine said. very feeoiy'
Poor john He has gone
Few persons with the possible exception
OF Mr.. HuyIer. were more liberal sfvers 70
the benevcIences OF the Methodist Episc"-
pal Church than Mr.. Bovine He started
the church fund known as the twentieth
Century Movement" his first subscription
being S1oc.OG0 This grew later into S.@oOp-
Other phiIanthroptes were the Bovine Gym
ussfur1. at Drew Seminary, Madison y j..
and the Bovine Hall Os Chemistry. at syria
cuse University. which was completed
shortly before his death
Previous gifts to Drew Seminary included
the Bovine and Hoyt DormitOry- Many or
his charitable works were unknown 20 the
public. II was not generally known that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30
THE Y. Nj. C. A. CONVENTION
No Change Made in Evangelical
Basis-Speakers.

Toronto Oct Z9-After two hours OF
strenuous debate at its closing session this
afternoon, the thirty-seventh annual con-
veution OF the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION decided that there shall be no
change in the present evangelical basis Of
! the association. which provides that only
members of evangelical churches shall
have a vote in the associations govern
ment- The question whether any change is
desired was referred 10 a commission Of
fifteen.
! The discussion followed the report OF the
committee appointed three years ago 10 in
vestigate the desira 5uity OF rephrasing the
definition and the recommendation by
/ Bishop William F. Mcdowell of the COM
mittee that the definition Of evangelical
be that adopted by the Federal Council Of
/ the Churches in America
/ The Rev. DR.. George l. Robinson. OF
Chicago, spoke on the theme Of Moses g
Descent from the Mount" after which g
r. JOY, Of Keokuk Iowa, introduced discus
sion of the questions:
What is the present day association
/ objectve?"
/ What changes. if any. are required in
/ our religious OrganizatiOn2'
| From the newspapers, he said, persons
might have the impression that the &C
cumulau0n OF wealth was the objective OF
the Young Mems Christian Association
/ Three problems was involved in the dis
/ custom" Large Modern Buildings" con-
sidered by A. G Stader. Of Detroit: Civic
and Industrial Opportunities" by c. r.
/ Towson, Of New York, and Growth Of
Brotherhoods and Kindred Organizations"
by ". K. Cooper. Of Washington.
c. R. Townsen, Industrial secretary,
urged a larger community Of service to the
million foreigners coming annually to
America. He condemned the liquor traffic
as an enemy 10 good living and working
conditions.
, The committee headed by J. 3. Mann, Of
New York, appointed to investigate irreg-
ularities in the basis Of organizations, re-
ported that only per cent Of city assoCla-
lions were not on uniform basis The con-
yentiOn adoptes the report which requires
the associations 10 conform within three
years or lose their representation in the
international BODY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30
ARTHUR & BROWN.
rsv telegraph TO The TrfnnErs.

lBy Telegraph 70 The Lr,oa4HsLI
PHILADELPHIA. Oct 9.-Arrhur H~io
Brown secretary Of the BIOLOGICAL so
ciety OF Philadelphia and the active head
OF the Geological Gardens. dropped dead
there this morning His death followed
wear Of suffering from heart disease E4s
was widely known IN scientific circles rs
BIOLOGIST and biologist
Mr. Brown was born On August n. 1Sos
in Bucks County. His early education vas
received here. but he studied FOR years N
European schools
His work in later hfs was devoted al
most entirely 20 geological and oioios1cai
work Besides being secretary OF the zoo
logical Society OF Philadelphia he was
member and worker IN the Academy OK
Natural Sciences. OF which he was curator
and vfCe-presfdsnt.
He was also a member OF the board OK
managers OF the Wisrar Institute Of Anar-
ouly and honorary member OF the New
York Society He was correspondent rerr-
her for the Geological Society Of London
and wrote BIOLOGICAL and biological articles
for journals and meetings OF sOctst1es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30
CALLED TO oBERLIN PULPIT
Pastor CT Puritan Congregational
Church, Brooklyn, Much in Demand.

The Rev. Jason y Pierce. pastor Of the
Puritan Congregational Church, Marcy
and Lafayette avenues. Brooklyn has been
called 10 the pastorate Of the Second Con-
gregational Church. al Oberlin. Ohio. This
is regarded as the college church there. as
il is attended by many OF the 1000 stu
dents OF Oberlin and seven OF the ten pro-
fessors OF the Oberlin Theological Semi
nary The choir OF l25 voices has gained
a national reputation.
M Pierce went TO Brooklyn from New
Haven He IS on the faculties Of four
colleges as preacher. He will preach al
Amherst College this morning and at
smith College in the evening. II is not
known what he VIII do about the call
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30

DIR. Charles Henry Shepard. VINO vas tns
first to establish a Turkish bath N Arnerl-
ca died yesterday afternoon at his nome
No. 81 Columbia Heights. Brooklyn. rom
diseases incident 20 old age Although Dr-
sbsnard had been aiIins for year when
he fell and injured his hip, his death vas
entirely unexpected
As was his custom. DR. Shepard look
Turkish bath yesterday morning soon
sftsrwsrd ne complained OF feeling SICK
and re died a few hours later A Ttres
FIVE sons and two daughters survive him
The funeral viii be heId to-uorrov az 90
o'clock. and the burial win be IN Holy Cross
Cemetery.
Born in Canada IN 1925. DR. Shepard vas
a son Of Timothy and Elizabeth van
Shepard. He received his early education
ar the academy at Ogdsnsburg. N T.. ana
later took a course at the New York Med
fcaI College. from which he was graduated
Nth the class OF SO Following his srafu-
alton DIR. Shepard moved 20 BTookiya
where he practfsed his profession for ssT-
eraI years
In 1853 Dr. Shepard established a Lurx-
fsh bath az No 81 Columbia Heights which
he conducted up 20 the time OF his death
DR.. Shepard was a member OF the Aroerf-
can Medical Association. the American Pub
lie Health Association. the Medical Society
OF Kings County and the American Society
for the study OF Ineortery. He Uas ~
author Of several monographs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

Some expert statistician might tell Us
how many police commissioners New
York has had In the last few years.-Pitts-
burg GaZette-Ttues-
Judge Gaynor's remarks about Wash
:ugton may have been kindly intended as
an answer 10 New Workers who complain
that the capital city lacks the gayety OF
a metropolis.-W ashington Star.
II the New York aldermen succeed in
having an official censor OF plays appoint
ed we may not be surprised If the Tam
many politician and the comic Tammany
policeman are forever lost 10 the stage.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
There are mighty few Jobs to be found
that VIII compare, IN point OF uncertainty,
zith those associated with the direction OF
the New York police force. The new men
always begin well but IL seldom takes
long to put them on the defensive.-Wil-
mington News.
Fifty shots were fred during a fight in
a New York cafe the other day The
cause OF the trou BILE was not stated. but
IL the man who fired the shots was re-
seuting the attempt Of a watter to hold
him I'D for a tip be will have the sym
Uathy of a great many psrsons.-Albany
knlcheFpocksr Press -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30
DIED..

BALDw1N-rhs burial services ef Joseph G
Baldwin. who died October l. VII 1890 oe as.a
On tire arrival OK the special train. which viii
leave Grand Central Depot, 80 81 and Lex
.ng5on ave- a. 80 - sT-.,5 n Is kindly T rs
quested that no flowers be sent
BELKNAP-Sutdenly October y. 1910. Lynds
BeIkrap. son 0f Sarah Z and tne az
residence OF his mother, No ass Hillside
ave, Jamaica. on sunday, October 80, AT
SPIN
BOvNE-At his residence. No. IS West 5Ita
st on set1-5ay. October p 1910. samuel "
Bovine Funeral services viii Be held a. me
Madison Ayenue N z s1[a :. sor's S,, q oS1
L 1870 at .. N Iuterment private
BUssIVG-sufdsnIy. on October =. 1910, az
her home n lola, kan Mattis Bus6tns;
beloved wife OF Edward 4 Buss;ns' ana
daughter OF Mrs Z s. Morris
COOPER-At her residence. n White Plains.
n I. on Friday October y. 1910 Eliza :
y E Funeral private
DJ-RHAM-On THURSDAY. October =, 1910
Josephine a Durham. nee FaSan. oeloyed
wife OF John Durham Funeral on Aonf1ay
from her late residence. No 163 " ashins-
tor Park. Brooklyn, at $50 a n
EIGaR-or Friday. October -. 1910. Eleanor
Smelling widow Of James Elgar. IN the s1rh
year Of her age Funeral on Monday. o.
tober 81, ar her late residence NO Sz4 "est
23d St AZ I O'CLOCK
ERDMANN-Ou October "a. 1910. AZ his resi-
ce1Cs. No AZ DsSraW ets BrooS 4yn. EEe1-
ericIC J. Erduann. husband % Kate Decksr.
Interment private
GEOGHEGAN-On THURSDAY October y. 1910.
Mary Geoghega1. beloved wife Of Walter
Geoghezan. IN h5r $50 year Funeral from
her late res.deuce, No 26S Court st, Brook
Iyu. on Sunday at D. I1terrsnr al
Holy Cross Cemetery
HzMILI-At Chatham " = October % 1910.
Edward X. HaTniII " .. Funeral services az
his late residence Cha than. y. J.. Tuss-
day. November Z. AZ go D n
HAPPE-O7 Friday. October =. 1910. Catn-
er.ne. widow OF the late August Happsl. IN
her nth year
MOsLET-Ou Friday. October IS. 1910. Ellen
Rand. widow OF the late Herbert Mosley. Of
SeveuOaks. England and daughter OF the
Funeral services VIII be held from her lats
home. No 139 GisnwOOd ave. East Orange
" J. Monday. October 81. at O'Clock
Dover. y J.. papers please copy
REDINGTON-Entsred into rest at Crar-s.
y J. October -. 1910. Mary Ann NcAIIistsr.
OF her age. Funeral services a. her late
home No. IS C0nover Terrace Monday. OC-
tober 81 at $50 ? InteTusnt at Rose
dale Cemetery. Utica On y papers please
copy
sHEPARD-On Saturday. October - 1910.
his age Funeral services al his late residence
No 81 Columbia Heights. Brooklyn. y. Y.
Monday. October 81. az 80 ? m
wEBB-SuddeuIy. OF SATURDAY. October -. 1910.
James A Webb. n bis s1st year Notice Of
funeral hereafter.
wIGGIN-ou October y 1910. suddenly. At
Isntfc City n J., Frederick Holne WisEu n.
NJ D Funeral and fntsrnent sunday.
October go AZ Portsmouth. r I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30
MAsToDoN REMAINS FOUND
Teeth of Prehistoric Animal Sent Here
from Alaska.

Seattle. Oct "a hydraulic nozzle. cut
ting away an ancient gravel bank on the
KouRarck River. Id miles from Nome 10
wasb out gold. uncovered sixteen mastodon
teeth grinders OF eight huge pachyderms
that roaued over Seward Peninsula when
that now frozen country was covered with
abundant vegetation Other bones were
found, and the miners hope 10 come upon
ire remainder OF the skeletons. Some OF
the rnolars have been sent 10 Professor
George QuackenbOss OF the American Mu-
scum Of Natural History, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30
MRS. CLEMENT REMAIN.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Worcester. Mass. Oct Sword was
received In this city to-day OF the death on
Tuesday OF Mrs. Clement Renan. nee Whit
as the first woman engaged In active
as he first woman engaged In active
newspaper work in this city Mrs. Renan
died in Miles city Mont, from bronchial
pneumonia. where she had been living on
a ranch for the last five years
Mrs Renan worked on The Worcester
Spy" about fifteen years ago and was the
ORIGINATOR ot the Out and About Do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30
SENATOR ALDRICH AT HOME
Denies He Has Purchased House il
This City-May Advise Party Leader.
by Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

by Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Providence, Oct c9.-Senator Nelson w,
Aldrich is al his Warwick estate, 10 remain
until after election. He viii be easily &C
cessibIe to leaders Of the Republican party
in the state, who may want to enlist his
services toward harmonizing the differences
between rival factions in the contest TO
name a United States Senator TO succeed
him.
Mr.. Aldrich would not talk politics on
aIighting from the train which brought him
from New York and neither would he com
nent on a report that he might reconsider
his determination not to be a candidate
again. he did deny. however. that he had
acquired By purchase or otherwise a house
in New York 7 have house enough, I
think" he added
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30
LINER YIELDS $4,000 DUTY
Hamburg-American Passengers Swell
the Customs Fund

One Of the largest customs tolls paid tc
the government this year by returning
travellers was turned over to the Treasury
Department yesterday by passengers on
the Neutrality-suspicious. liner KaIserin Au-
guste Victoria The duty amounted to $40
900. Rodman Wanama1er contributed IN
duty 1851 nd g. 137 was paid by Mr. and
Mrs. Barclay II. WarbUrton.
Among the passengers on the Kalserlu
We're Harold Vanderbilt. Captain and Mrs
LArz Anderson. Mrs. Charles T Barney
Alexander Smith Cochran. Miss Aimee
Croker Gouraed. Captain Francis NJ Glib
son. L. s. A. Mr.. and Mrs Otto Goritz.
Gustav Sperling, Mr.. and Mrs H c.
Wheeler and Mr.. and Mrs. jefferson De
Mont Thompson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30
CAMPAIGN COMMENT.
BETTING A POOR GUIDE.

From The Cleveland Plain Dealer DEM
Dix Is the favorite in New York betting.
But il should be borne in mind that the
Chicago cubs recently We're hot favOrttes
and some sorry gentlemen who gave large
odds for the privilege Of betting on Mr.
Jeffries may call 10 mind another instance
when the dope was wrong Colonel
Roosevelt and his candidate needn't worry
about the betting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30
NoN-MAsoN GIVES mAsoNs 100000

Alma. Mich, Oct. 29--Ammi W Wright
whose benefactions have been a great fac
tor in the growth Of this city. has pre-
scented 10 the Grand Lodge Of Michigan,
Free and Accepted Masons the Alma sana-
forum for a Masonic home, 10 replace one
burned at Grand Rapids last February
The value Of the gift is $500 900. MI
Wright is not a Mason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30
BRIG GENERAL CHARLES CANDY

Dayton, Ohio. Oct 29--Brigadier Gen
eraI Charles Candy died suddenly here last
night from heart disease. General Candy
enlisted in the regular army IN 1850 and
served through the Indian wars IN 1854 IS.
He served In the Civil War as captain and
colonel Of volunteers. In 1865 he was
brevetted brigadier general He was seven
,y-.ight years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30
FRANKLIN TABLETS UNVEILED.

Philadelphia, Oct 2s.-Two bronze tablets
., .be r,er,ory of Benjamin Franklin and
T,..bor.b FRANKLIN. mis- wife. were unveiled
bere to-day. They were placed at the gate
nav a, the entrance TO the Old Quaker
-a-na,srv AT eth and Arch streets. The
% MET. contain APPROPRIATE inscriptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30

South Orange. y. J., Oct. % CSpeciaD.-
A wedding cake baked by the same cook in
the same pan as that of the brides moth
er's wedding cake was served at the supper
this afternoon of Mr.. and Mrs. AbeeI
Duryea Osborne. following their wedding
in the Church OF the Holy Communion. Of
this village. Mrs. Osborne was Miss
Frances 3. Thomas, daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry B. Thomas and the supper
and reception took place at their home
Mr.. Osborne is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter D Osborne. of Hutton Park West
Orange. The Rev. Albert Hanna, rector
Of the church. offlciated. The maid Of
honor was Miss Eleanor Melville Thomas
sister Of the bride. Miss katherine Ganse-
wort Thomas and Miss jeanette Ogden
Thomas. also sisters, were the bridesmaids
Ralph Dodd Osborne, brother Of the bride
groom, was best man, and the ushers were
Arthur H Mitchell. Of East Orange: George
Conway and Tristan Souther. Of South
Orange; Barlow Farr and William B. Sim
mons, OF New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30
/ HILLS OLD PARTNER DEAD

Tacoma. Wash. Oct 29.-Colonel Cnaun-
cav c,rtgrs. seventy-seven years old. died
ba-a today from paralysis. He was In the
wholesale grocery business in 1859 with
Tares r Hi m St. Paul He commanded
= br,gada under General Grant in The Cfvn
War
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30
YALE RECEIVES $4,000.

New Haven, Oct. 29.-The Yale University
treasurer has received $4,000 from the es-
tate of J. Burnett Collins, of Fort Worth,
Tex, OF the class Of 81. This is part OF a
legacy Of $4,000 which Mr.. Collins left by
will under the somewhat unusual provision
that II should be under the control and at
the disposal of a committee Of his class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30
WEDDINGS.

Miss Florence Agnes Mcbride, Of No 5&
West 1880 street, New York City, was mar
RED on Wednesday afternoon. October Is,
to Thomas Alexander Glendinning at the
Marie Antoinette Hotel by the Rev Edgar
w Work After the ceremony there was a
reception at the hotel Miss McBride's
bridesmaid was Miss Florence Irvine and
Joseph Pickard. IT. was Mt GIendinning's
best man The ushers were John r. Glen
dining and Thomas Mcbride
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

Is readily .ccessiols oY Harlem trains from
Grand Central station Webster and Jsroms
ayeuus trOllsys and BY carriage LOCs $3.50 ID.
TsIephoas 4S55 Gramsrcy for Book % Views
~ of-cs 20 East 2sd ST. New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30
BORN.

-1TCONB-Ou THURSDAY October =. 1910. al
Newton Mass 70 Mr. ard Mrs Harold AooOr
Tftcpmb. son