davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
"nAs Observation-Disclosures
A New Viennese Operetta at the Ger
man Theatre.

1-iernese operetta. one of the cur
rent successes of the Austrian capital had
i+s srs+ performance in this city last night
and was received with unnistakable pleas
,,~o ~, crowded house. The book. nv
pe-nbard Buchbinder. first. for story and
,r,,,eio gro closely linked in this imaginary
a,,sosa :, the life of the composer Haydn.
who while in the Hungarian castle of his
patron. Prince EsterhaZy, taxes under his
protection an Austrian peasant girl who is
accused of having helped one OF Napoleon's
officers TO escape The plot Is complicated
hv the girls love affair with Haydns
nanhew and the necessary comic relief is
furnished bv the prince and his infatuation
fer an italian ballet dancer, whom the
musicians girl mistakes for the princess
In composing the music for this story
Georg Jarno has made legitimate use of
rIavdn's music, the elimination being
reached AT the end of the second act which
CLOSES with the well known Austrian ma
tional hvnn. There is, of course, charm
ing waltz song and some pleasing songs.
Emma Malkowska, Haydn's ward, car
ried off the first honors of the evening, and
was loaded with flowers. Georgine Neuen-
dorff as the real princess and Selma Weber
as the ballerina did their share toward the
creating of popular success. and mention
should be made also, in a long cast of
Asia Ertchsen. Siegfred Bruck as Haydn,
Rudolf Werder as member Of the prince
" orchestra. Ernst Pittochan as a Jewish
pedler. Ernst Robert as the elegant prince
and Emmy Dorfer his wholesome Iookin 8
son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16

eeoe the ecclesiastical ceremony. Now. IN
i'aiy TINS is not obligatory, and the Vati-
Tan chose to see in this action OF Prince
NaPoleon slight to the Church rather
'iah an eagerness 70 propitiate his fellow
eouhISmen I'm France and to live up TO
me Id" of the land of his birth. The &C.
ciesiastical ceremony was therefore per-
hieo by the Bishop of Piella. and after
me civil marriage had been solemnized by
Iife mayor OF Moncalieri
foiioHinS the example of the Duke of
ofieahs Prince Napoleon has invited sew
efai members of the French aristocracy &c
DeNoilie honorary members Of his own and
VI MS "lfes household; and l hear that
the grand mistress of her household is TO
We Fiheess Joachim Murat, who is a great
erahochiid of Marshal Ney. and a sister of
the present Prince de la Meskowa and OF
the Due d Elchingen.
thliCeSS Ciementine on her marriage,
the Gay before yesterday. assumed her
huso2nds predicate of Imperial High
ness with which he was endowed at his
oHIh' ana VIII rank at the Belgian court
IN me same way as the other royal Bel
slan Processes who have married foreign
princes, namely, her cousin Princess Hen
riette' sister Of King Albert. who is the
wife Of Prince Emmanuel of Orleans, Duke
OF Nendome and Princess Josephine. who
Is married TO Prince Charles of HohenZol
lern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
CHAMPION STRONG MAN DEAD
@. o. Breed, Pronounced Physically
Perfect, Dies of Heart Disease.

Lynn. Mass. Nov 15-Charles Orrin
Breed, of this city. formerly worlds anna
teur champion strong man, and one Of tho
most prominent Methodist Episcopal lay
men In New England. dropped dead from
heart disease on Elm street, this city. to-
day Three years ago Mr. Breed was ex-
arnined by DIR. Sargent. OF Harvard Uni
versity. and pronounced TO be perfect so
far as physical proportions were concerned
Mr.. Breed was f1fty-four years old AS .
young man he became famous for his ex-
traordinary strength, and he travelled
throughout the country giving exhibitions
of muscular prowess. meeting strong men
everywhere, and was never once defeated in
strength tests. IL is said OF him that ne
could LIFT barrel OF -four and hold II az
arms length above his head
He was one of the founders Of the Lynn
Young Mems Christian Association and
had held number of offices in various or
CARNATIONS connected with the Methodist
Church He had served in the Lynn Bcard
of Aldermen He is survived by widow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 10 the Metropolitan Museum Of
Art, the American Museum of Natural
History and the Geological Garden
Horse Show. Madison Square Garden.
Annual meeting Of the Shut-In Society. Brick
Presbyterian Church. 10 O'Clock.
Harvest festival and sale for the benefit of
the Free Industrial School for Crippled
Children Naldorf-Astoria, afternoon and
evening.
81 Fort Washington Park, Riverside
Drive. near lSIst street. 3 p. m
d. Ernst Richard on The Nursery Of the
tTernanic Race" Havemeyer Hall. Colum-
bia University. p. n.
Meeting OF the Tri- Borough League Of Greater
New York, Hotel Knickerbockcr. evening
James " Osborne on The Preparation and
Trial OF Case" under auspices OF Ford
ham University School Of law chamber
music hall, Carnegie Hall evening
Free lectures Of the Board OF Education. s
p n: PUBLIC School 81. s2d street. east
OF 1ialfo avenue, Life OF the Indian and
toRboy, colonel Edwin A. Eavers Pub
lis scnooI %. No 22s East 57th street,
Modern Denmark" George 8 Stranvold
Public School lss' l45tb street vest Of
AMSTERDAM avenue. Insects and Plants"
Erofessot 5oAn b Smith, Cooper Institute,
Tara aEeAGe and sth street. The Making
o iron, FfILo,essor Bradley Stoughton:
and East River, The HDal,h., 4unnsn
BooE. u u, Alfred Lawrence: Public
Library no Sc Leroy street Through
Lhe FEAR 81 Hsia,' DR.. Don c. Sewers;
street. Naval Battles ~ Is19 o,,ts q
Beish 81 o-L-s Mems Hebrew Association
Hal. SO sLTet and Lexington avenue.
Ihlflten 1910 - .lons or One" Dr. David &
- 60 'S zen Institute Hall. No,
sfrs. Grace =. Fansmes an =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
THEATRICAL NOTES.

John Drew viii end his enhancement in
Smith at the Empire Theatre on De-
cember 30 On December William Gillette
will begin five weeks season in roper
tory, beginning with Sherlock Holmes. ."
which viii be followed by Secret Service. "
THE Private Secretary" Too Much
Johnson" and Held by the Enemy"
Fred Terry and Miss Julia Nelson. who
have been playing at the Knickerbocker
Theatre in The Scarlet PimperneI will
end their performances o fthat play on
November 26 They will devote the last
three weeks of their stay TO their produc-
ton OF Henry Of Navarro" beginning on
Monday, November IS.
Henry W Savage has engaged Gwendolen
Books and Elsa Lorimer for The Great
Name" the new comedy in which Henry
Eolker is TO have the chief part.
George ". Chadwick has completed the
occidental music and special songs for the
,,roduction of Every Woman"
pv,,Itsm McVay, Of The New Theatre
.,,,,,nanv. who appeared in Bosier's Don"
-, season in he role of General Sin
- the henpeclled husband. will be seen
- thot mart again on Saturday night. when
-. IT," is revived in connection with
,Iae+erlincks Sister Beatrice"
,nss Ellen Terry announces the last OF
chakespearan discourses at the Hudson
~ al p. m. tomorrow. Her sinh
u. n,ill be Letters in shakespeare'a
Plays"
Lew Fields, who was forced to give
- ting in THE Summer Widows" at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
OBITUARY..
ANTHONY A. UISMAN.

cable dispatch was received in Mount
Vernon last night announcing the death OF
Anthony A. Lisman. New York banker
and broker, at Plymouth. England he
had sailed for Europe month ago for the
benefit of his health
Mr.. Lisnan had lived for many years at
No 165 Park avenue. Mount Vernon, ana
was vice-president of the Mount Vernon
Trust Company. He was president OF the
Coal and Iron National Bank and president
of A \. Lisnan & Co. dealers in invest
ment securities, of this city. and director
In many other financial institutions, which
included the Mechanics Trust Company, OF
Bayonne; Ossining National Bank and the
Peekskill National Bank His Office was at
No 25 Broad street, Manhattan
Mr. Lisman was forty-nine years old and
was a member of the Democratic and
Transportation clubs of New York and the
Astronomical Society OF Paris He leaves
A wife and two children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
CALCIUM PARADE AT YALE
Manv New York Men Elected to
Junior Fraternities.

TBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune
New Haven. Conn. Nov f5.-Yales an
nuaI calcium light parade. one OF the
spectacular features OF football week. WAS
witnessed tonight by a large crowd on
the college campus The elections and n
itiatfons of members Of the class OF 1918 70
the Junior fraternities were announced
Elections we're given 20 the following sopho-
nores from New York and neighoorinS
territory:
Psi Jpsilou-Calvia Durand Allen. BiooIn-
field. " J.. John Adams appleton. Henry
Auchincloss Colgate. West Orange. " j.
George Bruce Cortelyou. jr.. George Arthur
Dixon, jr. William Averiil Hartman.
Philip McGhie. Montc!air. y J.. Jesse
Holiday PhiIbin Laurence Van Posi-
Schwab. Bedford, " Z; George Edward
Stevens. tr. and Aaron Augustus Vander-
poel. Orange. y j.
Delta Kappa EpsiIon-Reginaid Auch1n-
Gloss. Douglass Mortimer BOmeisler.
Brooklyn: Peter Cooper Bryce. Rosiyn.
n. Y: Archer Harmon, Henry Humphrey
Parsons. Homer Eugene Sawyer. jr.. john
Mason TiIney. Brooklyn; Vanderbilt WEBB
and Arnold Whiteridge.
Zeta Psi-Lynde Selder-
Alpha Delta Phi-John Fritz Achelis.
Humphrey Beard, Auguste Julien Cordier,
Wood Haven. " Y: Oliver COTse Hoyt
Edward Crazy Lord and Stuyvesant VAIN
wright. jr.. Rye. N Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
ETHEL TIERS DRAYToN WEBS
Married to j. R. Evans Roberts Two
Weeks After Divorce.
[Rv telegraph to The Tribune. ]


Philadelphia, Nov. 15.-Mrs Ethel Tiers
Drayton who obtained q divorce from w
Hayward Drayton on october 81. was mar
ried TO J. r. Evans Roberts here to-day.
The ceremony was attended only by mem
hers of the immediate families and a few
intimate friends. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts de
parted Immediately their wedding jour
ney, and upon their return will live in this
city
The announcement Of the wedding came
as a surprise TO the friends of the couple
in this city, where both are prominent So
cially, Mrs. Drayton, who was Miss Ethel
l.. Tiers. obtained her divorce after long
separation. Mr.. DraytOn. who was promi-
nent In financial circles in this city. now
makes his home in Chicago. They have
one daughter. Inez. who is still ct school.
Mr. Roberts is a son of Mrs. Edward J.
Roberts and lives with his mother and
brother. Edward, in South Broad street.
His sister Miss Edith Roberts, was mar
ried to Henry Disston on August 10. An
other sister Is Mrs. John c. Groome. Mr..
Roberts is member of the Philadelphia
Racquet and Philadelphia Country clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
MME. JoMELLI'S SONG RECITAL
Programme at Carnegie Hall Opens
With Songs in English.

Nine. Jeanne Jomelli gave a song recital
yesterday afternoon in Carnegie Hall before
a large audience.
Nine Jomellfs programme possessed one
distinct novelty-it opened with two songs
in English, ''Exaltation.' by Mrs. H HI \.
Beach, and "Sayonara," entitled a Japanese
romance. by Nellie Richmond Eberhart and
the music written expressly for Mms. Jo-
mell by Charles Wakefield Goldman. Then
followed groups of French. German and
Italian songs by Debussy. Duparc. Faure.
Rhene- Baton. Chaminade. Massenet, Rich
ard Strauss, Brahms. Franz and Vanzo.
Nine. JCmelH was best in such selections
as Rhene-Baton's "Lune de Cuivre." but
when she sang out full voice she forced
her upper tones to a painful harshness.
and fairness in her information became the
rule rather than the exception. She re-
ceived MANY floral tributes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
MUSIC
The kneiSeI Quartet.

There is no suggestion of anv changes
and a liner ripeness and meIlowness and
greater growth toward perfection in spirit
ana manner to be associated with the an
nouncement that the Kneisei Quartet
opened its nineteenth annual series of
chamber concerts in Mendelssohn Hall last
night For the first time in it's history
MANY of the lovers of the highest class or
music in the city had strain put upon
their allegiance, for a Nneisel clientele is
also largely a Philharmonic clientele and
the venerable societys change of plans this
year brought the two organizati tons into OPP
position. The loss in attendance of the fol-
lowers of high musical ideals must have
affected the orchestra which gave its con-
cert in the large hall further uptown, for
Mendelssohn Hall was crowded, as usual.
The lovers OF the form of musical art
which Is the most chaste. into which mere
triciousness has the greatest difficulty to
enter. were all in their places and the feel
Ing of pure enjoyment rested upon every
thing. AS usual, Mr.. knesel made his APP
peal with music representative Of the lofi-
est ideals-Brahms's Quartet in A minor, to
begin with. two movements from Dvorak' 8
delightfully."- ingratiating Terzetto in for
two vlolins and viola (in which Mr. Sve-
censkt with the latter instrument had an
opportunity to show how effective and Valu-
able is the middle voice which IS so sell
dom honored with popular notice., and, at
the end, SgambauS pianoforte quintet in
b hat, in which the audience was peTUI':-
ted not only TO hear Mr.. Ernesto Console,
pianist of downright distinction, but also
to admire one Of the most digniiiei and
beautiful products of modern Italian art
That opportunities like the last are so rare
is the fault of the tendency of Italian
music, not of organizations devoted TO the
cultivation of high class instrumental
music Unfortunately Italy is still ni'le-
tenths operate, and it was special pleas
ure to hear a composition and a performer
native TO that country making a pea for
something higher. and making ii success
fully. Two doubts only could have ~ntereu
the minds of the judicious listeners 10 the
quintet. One was whether or not the writ
ing for the pianoforte, which is treated
throughout as an integral element in the
work was effective as it might have
been made, for its color seemed too per-
sistently heavy and sombre: tue other
whether or not Mr.. Console might not have
infused his playing with greater warmth.
Most admirable We're his rhythmical incisive-
ness and the clarity of utterance, and these
qualities made the second movement and
the last an unqualified delight; but he might
have helped the ensemble TO nighec flight
by greater emotionality in the reu' arkabIy
fine, slow movement. Yet, in most things.
he showed the true spirit of d chamber
music player.
AS for the Brahms quartet, it was ben
ediction-simply. II. Z. h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16

Oscar Eammerstein Transfers
MANAGEMENT to Son.

Oscar Hammerstein in statement issued
last night said he had transferred to his
son William the management Of the Man
haitian opera House, and that the latter
would begin his regime by Introducing a
holiday season of vaudeville beginning on
Monday, November %
This change, Mr. Hammersten said, was
due TO the fact that he expected to make a
long stay in London to superintend MS
London Grand Opera House, now il course
OF construction.
According to the inpresario, through an
agreement with the directors of the En-
pire, the Alhanbra. the Palace, in London,
and the Olympic, of Paris. many of their
acts and features will be transferred TO
the Manhattan. Two performances will be
given daily.
William Hammerstein. who has had
charge of the Victoria Music Hall. will re-
tain the management Of that house while
another son Of Mr. Hammerstein. Arthur,
will assume control of the productions
Hans" and "Naught,-- Marietta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
WATER COLOR CLUB EXHIBITION
Sales of Many Pictures at Good Prices
to Well Known Collectors

Nearly S2.Go0 has so far been realized
from the sales Of pictures at the twenty
first annual exhibition Of the New York
Water Color Club. now current in the Fine
Arts Building. in West 57th street. 4
number OF pictures were bought by well
known collectors in this city and Boston
The highest price paid was $500 for
Hay Winter Morning by Walter l.
Palmer The following pictures brought
these prices: "A Night in Summer" by
Adelaide Deming $500; Grey Day in Hol
land by Charles p. Grippe. $3.50; Mount
san Tacinto." by Marion K Wachtel, $500;
"A Mexican Srnucgler,'' by Frank T John
son. and Twilight" by William J. kauia-
$50 each.
The exhibition will close on Sunday after
noon. when II viii be free TO the public.
Twenty-Five pictures have been accepted
for thu rotary collection of pictures sent
out every year 10 the principal cities OF the
country by the American Water Color So
ciety through its president, J. e. Nicon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
II. n. C.. MILLER

Evanston, Ill, Nov. 15.-H H. c. Miller
prominent lawyer and banker and who FOR
thirty years had been president OF the
Evanston School Board, died from pneu-
monia at his home here to-day
Mr. Miller. who was born in New York
in 1915, was graduated from the University
of Michigan in 1858 He was admitted to
the Illinois bar in 1873. From this time
until shortly before his death he took an
active part in various civic reform move
ments both in Chicago and Evanston In
addition he served Mayor of Evanston.
president of the board Of Civil Service
Commissioners and vice-president of the
board OF trustees Of Northwestern Uni
verSitva
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
RESOLUTION ON JOHN LA FARCE
Fellow Artists Record Their Sense Of
Loss In His Death.

The National Society, The Mural Paint
ers, al a meeting yesterday. PASSED the fol-
lowing resolution referring 70 the late John
La Fargo, the artist:
The National Society. The Mural Paint
ers desires to record It's profound and abid-
ing sense Of loss in the death OF John La
Fargo. for many years its president and
until the end of his life its honorary presl-
dent AS mural painter John La Fargo
was a pioneer his decorations IN Trinity
Church. Boston, being the earliest impor-
tant works of decorative painting existing
in this country. He was leader standing
ARREST with his greatest contemporaries In
any country. while in the art OF stained
glass the splendOr of his color was IN
eGuaIiei by any artist since the makers
OF windows of Chartres and Bcurges His
loss to the art Cf America and of the world
will be lasting.
The resolution was signed by the direct
ors of The society: Edwin H Blashfield
John w. Alexander. Taber Sears Francis
D MilIet. Kenyon Cox. Francis c. Jones
George w Breck and Joseph LAUDER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
GAYNoR HOSPITAL FUND s2,o65
Contributions for St Mary's in Ho-
bosen. Gratifying to Committee.

John D Crimrnins chairman OF the COM
n7itteA of citizens receiving contributions
TO the fund TO defray the expenses of
Mayor Gaynor's illness and medical and
surgical treatment last summer and in
part 10 provide Thanksgiving offering for
ST. Mary's Hospital Hoooken, announced
Yesterday that the plan and purposes of
the committee were meeting with enthusi-
estic response.
The fund to date amounts to $2Od5. con-
trihutions of 800 having been made by
John d. Crimmins. James Butler, Joseph
p Grace Archibald r. Watson. Louis Mar
shall Edward smith. Mrs \. WoerishofTer.
Frederick c Penfeld, Alex Campbell. F.
l.. Stetson. George Ehfet. Herman Ridder.
Jacob II. SchiH. Isaac y. Seligman. Henry
/. Einstein, John B. Mcdonald and Henry
Il. Ickelheimer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE DINNER.

Every seat has been taken for the 142d
annual dinner OF The Chamber of Com
merce at the Waldo-s-Astoria tomorrow
evening Senator Henry Cabot Lodge. OF
Massachusetts. will be the principal speak
err James McCrea. president OF the Penn
svlvania Railroad. VIII be a guest OF honor.
as a special compliment for the opening
of the Pennsylvania Terminal station this
month. 1t is expected that President Nc
Crea will talk about the relation that tho
will bear on the growth of the
second city of the world. The other speak
ers will include Governor White. Ambas-
sador oscar 5. Straus. Mayor Gaynor and
81 Clair Mckelway. Among the other
guests will be Rear Admiral Eugene H =
cutie Commander Robert L. Ieary, Sen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16

BLNS-Ou sunday, November IS. IS-5
Louise Maxwell Daisy, beloved we e
Maxwell Funeral services at her late hone.
No. zoe Elton St Brooklyn on
BOYLE-On Tuesday. November Is 1910;
Michael ]. Boyle, retired policeman. an!
son Of the late John and Rose BoyIe- al rs
FunersI Friday morning $50 O'Clock
BRocKwOLDT-On Monday, Noyern9s. ::
1910. John Brockwoldt. IN the T Bap..sTT
Home Brooklyn. aged - Years Fuhs'a-
from the residence of mis- son, later
DAy1s-On sunday November IS, 1910. az his
residence. No 81 Tompkins Place BEoos,iyn..
William Vincent paws. oeLoxe9 hJ SeT1s-s,
roman Catholic church Hicks and Rape,ye
SIS BROOKLYN. WEDNESDAY November To-
10 80 q n Interment, Holy cross
DEEGAN-Daniel Deegan. aged so ears 81
neral at the Beekman Hill NJ z. Church Re
fer 10 Frank z. Campbell William Gcode.
Funeral Director
dav November II, the residence OF ner
son-in-law. Mr.. Lowell N Palmer. Elizaoe.,'
Funeral services will be held at No Eo en-
ton ave BroeklZn on Msdnes DAY al ~ ~,
convenience CT the family
FJ-LLER-At Hotel Belmont, sunday after
noon November IL. 1910. Linus z Fuller
Funeral services will be held at ST Thomas
Episcopal Church. sd and 5th ave. on
Wednesday. November IS. ar $50 D m N
ternrent private
HAwLEY-At MiIIerton. y Y. November Is.
neral services Methodist Episcopal Church
Thursday, p m
HOLYOKE-On Monday. November Il. az
W WYs HolyoI5s. widow OF George ossooI
Holyoke. in the I'D year or ner age ru
ave. Wednesday, November IS, at IL noon
IHterment at convenience or family Boston
papers please copy
JARvIs-November a. Mary Jane Jarvis. aged
a residence.
F'inderne. n J.. THURSDAY at p; m Tran
riages in waiting
LA FARGE-At Butler Hospital. Providence.
R L. November II. John La Fargo. in the
18th year of his age Funeral services at ST.
ave. Thursday morning. 10 O'Clock Inter
nnent private.
LEGGETT-At her residence. No $42 Be
and on November IL. 1910. Anna Dwight
Leggett. widow OF the Rev Theodore A.
Lsss' 9 % eF XSss 81 net Is 1910 az
1910 a. m Special car VIII meet 800 a m
copy.
LEYPOLDT-At the residence Of his mother.
No 1850 East e1st st. Frederick LeyPoldt, son
6 6usb baG a If Adss Arnold cd ' Funeral servic
Wednesday evening; November j6 a. 8
seth ST. and Madison ave. Iaterrnent private
PEIL-At Brooklyn. at his residence. No. "a
Carroll ST. on Tuesday. November Is Walter.
son Of the late William Watson and An
toinette Varfck PeII- Funeral services at his
late residence on Thursday morning. Sovera-
Der Il. at II o'clock InteTment at convenience
OF family
PI OTTS-Isaac Plots. aged - years Funeral
at The Funeral Church. No 24I West sd 81
Refer 10 William GoOde. Funeral Director.
RICHARD James Rickard, aged 80 years Fu-
neral at The Funeral Church, Nos 24l and
243 West I'D st. Frank E. Campbell Bldsl-
November ID 1910. az her
lare residence, No 1872 West 18th ST, Mary
Daggett. aged 80 wife Of Isaac ogden Wood
ruff and mother OF Grace Amelia and Fred
srick William Highly. Funeral private Kind
l. omit flowers Interment At New Haven. At
convenience OF family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
WILLIAM n. ASPINWAll-
Bv Telegraph TO The Tribune.

By TeIegT8ph 20 NC IrIJur-s-T
Plainheld. y. j., Nov. 1o--William H
Asp;nwalI a member of an Old FAMILY OF
that name in England. died this morning
at his home, in West It'll street. aged hrty-
three years. He had been Ill only snort
time. He was a son Of Colonel Lloyd
Aspinwau a direct descendant OF the ram
iIv that founded the Aspinwan steamship
Company, and for whom the town OF AS
pinwan Panama was named MI Aspin-
wall had lived in this city for twelve years.
He was very exclusive and had only few
close friends.
1t is said that he possessed valuable
collection of antiques and hangings- He
leaves an aunt, Mrs Louisa Minturn, OF
Lenox, y. Y. and an uncle, the Kew. Dr-
AspinwaH. a retired Episcopal clergyman
of Washington He never married