davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
GIVES $1,000 TO AID BABIES
Milk Committee Receives Fund for
Educational Work.

The New York MIX Committee has re-
ceved a gift Of $500 for its central Office
expenses and for that part OF its educa-
tional work which has TO do with the gen.
era public and with municipal health ac-
tivities. as distinct from the seventy-fivc
hundred mothers who are supplied at the
seventy-three milk stations.
In speaking of this gift Mrs. J. Borden
Hartman said yesterday that Il made pos
sble the starting OF four new stations,
which will help directly about five hundred
mothers She said also that the commit
tee could now appeal for funds. and assure
each giver that every dollar would go d.
rectly TO infants and mothers. without set
ting any Of 1t aside.
In explaining the educational work Mrs.
Hartman said that the committee intended
10 gather every manner Of Information
which the newspapers Of the city might
wish and which would show the public
and health officials where more work was
needed
There are thousands OF mothers who
will not come TO milk stations she SAID
but who directly and through their FAMILY
physicians will benefit from statements In
the newspapers and magazines about best
WAYS 10 keep their babies alive. We shall
have money for photographs and speakers
and writer's and collectors OF information
But even to make information available
10 newspapers money is needed, ana TINS
unnamed donor has stepped into the breach
and multiplied many fold the power OF the
nublic and private baby-sa wing agencies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
BAPTlSTS' WORLD CRUSADE
Will Ask Other Denominations to
Join in Attacking Social Evils

Philadelphia, June A.-With tn. adon,,on
of a resolution to-day for a world 'u,d.
campaign against social evils. in which
other denominations will be asked to join.
the Baptist World Alliance ended IT'S bus,.
ness sessions.
The congress- the second which the all
lance has held. will come to an end tn
morrow with services In many churches
On Monday several thousand OF the visit
ors will Journey to Washington TO be re-
ceived by the President at the White House
in the afternoon.
mo rich man has the right to ask us
to desert our principles for the sake of an
old age pension" declared the Rev E. NJ.
Poteat, president Of Furman University. at
Greenville. S. c., at this afternoons ses-
sion. The vast audience appauded the
sentiment expressed. and after his ad-
dress the Rev. Mr.. Poteat said his cr1ti-
cism was directed against Andrew Car
negie because Of the provisions attached
TO the retired ironmaster's teachers pen-
sion fund excluding from participation in
the fund colleges which impose any theo-
logical test
II deny the right OF Mr.. Carnegie to i'm
pugn the competence in the field of edu-
cation OF my college or OF any other sec
tartan institution" the clergyman said. II
contributed $4,000 to our college. but deny
his right to make such provisions as he at
tached TO the old age pension fund"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
BRUNO OSCAR KLEIN.

Bruno Oscar Klein, composer OF "Kenil-
worth" a grand opera produced az Ham
burg, 1895, and piano music and songs. died
Wednesday at his home. No. 1916 Madison
avenue.
Born in Osurbruck. Hanover, in 1858, he
studied with his father. organist Of the
cathedral there. and later with Rheinberg-
er. W1llner and Baermann. In ISIS he
came 10 America. and after series Of
concert tours settled in New York in 1888
The following year he was placed at the
head OF the piano department OF the Con-
vent of the Sacred Heart. and, in add-
ton, he was for many years organst at st.
Francis Xavier's Church. Some years ago
he returned 10 Germany and played at
many concerts. His sonata for violin and
piano dates from that period. From 1881
TO 1892 Mr.. Klein taught counterpOint and
composition at the National Conservatory
OF Music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
WHITE-PHIPPs ENGAGEMENT
Bride-to Be Is Daughter Of Lawrence
G. Phipps by His First Marriage.

Philadelphia, June a-The engagement
has been announced OF Miss Emma LOOMS
Phipps daughter Of Lawrence c. Phipps
Of Denver. to William White. jr.. the son
OF J. Brinton White. of St Davids. Penn.
Mr.. White is a graduate OF the class or
90 Yale. His father. an alumnus OF the
University Of Pennsylvania. class OF 81
lives in St Davids, Penn.
Lawrence Cowles Pnipps divorced MS
wife who was Miss Genevieve Chandler,
in 1904. after kidnapping his children. Their
marriage in Pittsburg was one OF the most
nrominent social events Of the season, the
bridegroom being the second vice-president
~ the United States Steel Corporation,
while Miss Chandler was a striking beauty
Miss Phipps is daughter OF the hrst
wife who died some years ago Ever since
his divorce from his second wife Mr.. Phipps
I,ved I'm Denver with his daughter, Miss
Emma LOOMS Phipps, and Lawrence 1.
ph,nns ir. 1t was said that Miss Phipps
nod almost succeeded in reunitng her
father and stepmother on several occa-
sons
Mr. Phipps on January %. D1l. married
MIC Margaret Rogers, daughter OF FIs&t
poeers. a lawyer and former Mayor OF
Denver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
OBITUARY NOTES.

John MORRIS WILCOX. a veteran OF
the civil War. died suddenly at his home
in New Providence. y. J., on Friday night,
For years he had been in the local gov
eminent. serving first as clerk, then asses
sor and latterly "a township committee
man. For many years he had read the
Declaration OF Independence al Fourth OF
Julv celebrations. He was farmer, but
at different times had had stores in Nor
ristown and New Providence. Four chill
dren survive him.
JOHN T. ENRIGHT. a well known SYRIA
cuse lawyer and politician formerly In the
United States consular service. died sud
denly in Syracuse yesterday, at the age
OF thi-ty-five years.
DR. JOHN FRANKLIN WHITMYER.
for the last four years chief medical in
spector IN the Health Department, died on
Friday from heart disease at his house. NO.
100 West 10th street DR. Whitmyer was
native OF Schenectady and was forty-seven
years old. He was graduated from the Col
lege OF Physicians and Surgeons. DR. Whit
nny.r became corrected with the Health
Department twenty-five years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
ADMIRAL NORTON DEAD
"We Will Run Up the CoIors To-
morrow" His Last Words.
rpvr.,..,aph to The Tribune.l

xr.s.,. ~ June 24.-Read Admiral
Charles 6. Norton. OF NO. % Ia"
avenue westfeld. who had nsh.ihs rec
ord ,ho, sa,ed hack TO the CIVIL war, died
=, hIs hor,o q, 1880 o'clock to-day. lie
had been aiIing for some months. His last
uora. u,o-a. 1--WE will run Up the colors TO-
morrow morning"
.a,,,-,, Norton was born in Albany on
Angus, IN 1896 He graduated from the
United States Naval Academy In 1850. lie
h.caro nassed midshipman in 1858. and
Tho ,ous war was advanced to master.
Cor,,rr,rs hts climb up the ladder. he was
mad. a lieutenant in 1850 and lieutenant
commander two years later Tie reacheu
the post OF commander IN 1910 ana was
made captain in 1881. on July d. 1891 ne
secured ,he rank Of commodore. and finally
obtained the high Office OF rear admiral on
February I. 1895 He retired the same
year.
During the Civil War he served on the
Charleston s c., blockade, Potomac
fotilla and at Hampton Roads. lie also
took part In the battle Of Port Royal, 5. c.
and was with the North Atlantic blockad-
ing squadron and the West Gulf olockading
squadron. He commanded the South At
lantic station from 1894 10 1896. his flagship
being the Newark. At the time OF his re-
tirement ne was IN command OF the wash
ington Navy Yard During his entire career
he was of duty only two days. when he
was III In a Southern hospital during the
Civil War He was member OF the
Sampson Schley investigation committee.
Admiral Norton was twice married. His
first wife was Miss Mary f. Pentz. OF
Charleston. whom he married in 1872. and
his second was Miss Elizabeth kilough. OF
Westfeld. whom he married in 1906 The
last named survives, as does his adopted
daughter, Miss Frances Norton. A brother
F. L. Norton. is a special agent OF the
United States Treasury Department. The
funeral will be held on Monday evening
and the body Of the naval officer will be
taken to Washington on Tuesday for in
terr1eut al Arlington Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
ILLNESS DELAYS WEDDING
Miss Irene Davis, of Bloomfield,
Stricken with Typhoid.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Bloomfield. " J.. June 24.-Taken Ill
a few days ago, Miss Irene Davis, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wright c. Davis,
OF Spruce street, who was TO be married
next wednesday. was removed to the
Mountanside Hospital this afternoon
suffering from a severe attack OF typhoid
fever. and her condition is critical.
Her intended husband is William w.
Jones. Of Newark. All the arrangements
for the weddin- had been completed and
their future home selected. II was first
suggested to have the ceremony per-
formed at the date set, but the condi-
ton OF Miss Davis became so alarming
that her removal 10 the hospital was
decided upon by her physician. DR.. Will
lam II. Van Gieson.
The ceremony. If Miss Davis RECEIVERS
will take place in the fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

The New York City courts mao iN "a s,t,I
cases on the calendars In one oaJ an 80,
that city has the presumption W '""
Renol-Schnectady Union.
N.w YORK has started a crusade against
s,reet car rowdyism. II will DO be,ter 10
start a crusade against rowdylsh Nheie'e'
n is found.-St. Paul Pioneer ffess'
The statue Of Justice IN New 40, 5otk CIV res
I in This looks as II the goddess were
getting discouraged at the way 'hinss "''
Going baltimore American
At the highest OF hotels now golns up
On New York no doubt the prosressNs
m.naeement will make the rates CORE
smond with the architecture Troy fress'
=. &c appounced that Police Commission =
49, Waldo OF New York has instructed every
policeman on the force 10 aid IN supp'TTShS s
ing the smoking automobile nuisdno,vyi nav.
noIice Judges OF the metropolis VIII na
ppi ITty Of employment for the summer
Hartford Times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
DR.. GEORGE w. BAILEY.

DR.. George W. Bailey. one OF the leading
physicians of Elizabeth, y. j.. died at his
home. No 1l65 East Jersey street, on
Wednesday. Through an error The Trib-
une on Thursday confused DR.. Bailey, OF
Elizabeth. with Dr. George W Bailey, Of
Philadelphia. DR. Bailey. Of Elizabeth.
was born in st. Lawrence County, y. Y.
in September, 1910. He was graduated
from the Hahnemann Medical College. in
Philadelphia. in 1862. and for a time prac-
tised medicine at Waterville. y. y. He
was in active practice in Elizabeth from
1865 until 1906 Dr. Bailey leaves his wife,
two sons and a daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
MRS. JOHN CLARK STRICKEN
Daughter Speeds to Adirondacks from
This City in Special Train.
Ia Telegraph % nc Trlbune. !

LBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune.
Sarsnac Lake, y. Y. June 24.-Mrs. John
Clark. Of New York. was stricken suddenly
last night and found on the floor Of her
room at her cottage at Paul Smiths this
morning by Alvah Bennett. an Adirondack
guide and caretaker Of the cottage. Mrs.
Clark was suffering from shock and was
unconscious. and her condition improved
only slightly during the day.
Her daughter. Mrs. James II. Kidder Of
No % East 9th street New York who
had been at Paul Smiths with her mother
for fortnight. but who happened TO b on
visit to New York was summoned at
once AS she was unable to make connec-
lions with a regular train, Mrs. I<idder
chartered a special train which brought her
10 Paul Smiths. arriving at 10 o'clock this
evening Mrs. Clarks condition is con,
sidered 10 be very serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
SEVENTH REGIMENT HOME
Returns on Train That Carries Four
teenth to Peekskiu.

The It'll Regiment left the state camp
yesterday morning, and the i4th Regiment
OF Brooklyn arrived at 10 o'clock. 533 strong.
The 18th Regiment arrived in train OF
two sections. As the 18th Regiment marched
into camp the It'll Regiment was drawn up
az the side of the road and presented arms
The 7th Regiment returned 10 New York
on the train that brought the 18th Regf-
ment.
The 18th Regiment pitched camp by noon
and at O'Clock there was dress parade
followed by guard mount. The regiment
will attend church service at II o'clock to-
dav in the mess hall, led by the Rev MT.
Sittag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25

AMERMAN-On saturday. June -, Matilda XII
widow u Rev Richard Amerman and
daughter % the late James b. and Jane OK
lev Funeral service az her late residence. NO
West l2gth ST.. on Monday. June 20 az .
p. %. Iuterment at convenience OF family
D,vrrrI- Russell Hoyt. beloved son OF John
panieu r. passed away At saranac Lake
FRIDAY June % 1911 Funeral services from
his late residence. No. 1875 East ia ST. Iues
day, June - , a. ~ q a. conveni.nc. Of
family.
J. Hall. aged Al. Funeral. The
Funeral Church No PAL West 23d o.. CFrank
+ Campbell Building sunday. 1880 O'CLOCK
JARVIS Suddenly. at Elm street Private Hos
pital New Haven Conn. Thursday even
ing. June % Walter scott Jarvis: IN MS 20
Eleanor sylvia Leland OF No. 2S3 Jefferson
ave Brooklyn Funeral services will be held
az 81 Paul's Protestant Episcopal Church.
Clinton st corner Carroll st. Brooklyn. on
Monday June -, al 10 a. m.
Wilson Lahsy aged 81. Ser
vices The Funeral Church, No. 2+l Wss- 2Sd
st Frank Z. Campbell Buildlns) Monday. 1
o'clock.
NoODY-Su suddenly. June 70, at Parkdale. Ore.
In the 67tn year OF his age. Matthew Henry
Ncotv formerly OF summit. y J.. and son OF
the late Henry Moody, 0t Brooklyn.
NoRTON-At westhed, y J.. June -. 1911.
charles $ Norton, rear admiral, United states
NAVY retired. IN the 10Th year OF ME age.
Funeral services from his ate residence No.
eav. June 70. 1911. az ,. m. ln,ernent Ar
Ungton Cemetery, virginia
err.RGrs After a short Illness at Eastbourns.
ENGLAND on Friday, June - 1911. Jonathan,
o,Irst soa % Frederick and the late Mary
reed Sturges Funeral services Will be held
en- = Johns CHURCH Il England. Eastoourns.
- $50 on Monday, June %. Inierment Ock-
Nnge Cemetery. Eastoourns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
IN THE SERKSHIRGS.


renox. June 24-Mrs NJ. Dwight Collier
entertained al bridge this afternoon at
the Lake Mahkeenac Boat Club for her
guest. Mrs Benjamin A. Sands. Nearly
all the Lenox colony motored 20 the club
house FOR tea which followed.
Miss Anna r. Shaw gave dinner party
AZ the Homestead last night
Mr. and Mrs. George Winthrop Folsom
and their party which included Mr.. and
Mrs Edward II. Deaaeld and Miss Mamie
Dlyal have returned from motoring
around Lake George.
Mr. and Mrs St Clair McKeway. Of
prooklyn: Mr. and Mrs. r. II. Baker. Mrs.
g + Merrifeld. Miss Stiman. Mr.. and
Mrs f. 4 Davenport and Miss G. w Day.
cnport have arrived at the Red Lion Inn.
Mr. and Mrs Giraud Foster have re-
,,.-,ed IN Rellefontaine from New York.
AFR and Mrs. Charles Norris. Mr.. and
Mrs r u. Ives and Miss Ives OF New
York. are at the Hotel Wendell.
Mrs Charles Carroll Lee and Miss Lee.
NJ washington. have arrived at quincy
Cottage FOR the summer.
Mrs Frederick Tappen and Miss Ethel
BROOKS are registered at the Curtis Hotel.
The Misses Marion and Eleanor Hague
have returned to Stockbridge from New
York.
Henry II Pease's servants arrived to-day
m the Orchard. which will be put In order
for the return OF Mr. and Mrs. Pease from
London.
Mr. ard Mrs. George Stevenson and Miss
stevenson. OF Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. =. Logan. Mr. and Mrs NJ. A. Eaton,
Mr. and Mrs H. w Barnard. Mr. and
Mrs A. F. Proctor Mr.. and Mrs r. Il.
Franklin and James VI. Sergeant are at the
Hotel Arpinwall-
Captain and Mrs. Reginald r. Belknap
have gone TO New Haven.
Giraud Foster. Samuel rockingham and
Or. Henry G. Haven will leave next week
for Little Cascapedia, Canada, for salmon
InshinS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
WEDDING IN SLOCUM FAMILY
Former Mrs. Harold Stickney Married
to Thompson Newbury.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

\ounort. r l., June FINE and Mrs
Dariel Slocum announced tonight the mar
~,aao of their daughter, Mabel Gould Slo-
cum. to Thompson Newbury' OF lauhtoh'
Mass Mr.. Newbury is understood 10 DE
member OF one Of Taunton's richest fafhi-
uos The couple secured their marriage
t,cens. i'm Taunton Friday night and were
carried to-day at sherburn Mass. by the
Rev. Howard Brown.
,rbis is the brides second marriage Some
..oars aeo sic was prominent in the chorus
~ THE Runaways." In October, 1904, she
,,,a-ried Harold Dean Stckney. also OF
raurton They were divorced in 1873
c,ickney AT the time Of his marriage was a
e,',da,. II Harvard. and they lived at
ra,rto, until the separation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
TO TEAR DOWN INNESS HOME
Buildings Where Artist Worked TO
Make Wav for Montclair Street.

Montclair. y. j., June q Special" DIX
will be started next week on 'he rd%4hS
Of the home and studio or the late George
Inness. the American artist. where ne
painted many OF his most famous pictures
The Inness house and studio, which ad-
Joined the Montclair home OF j. scott
Hartley. the sculptor, long. covered
gangway connecting both houses, VIII be
torn down to permit the construction OF
n street running from Grove street In
Montclair to Ridgewood avenue In Glen
Ridge. The Hartley house will also be
torn down because Of the Improvement OF
The Inness home plot was recently pur-
chased by a group OF Montclalr men. IL
includes the spot Known as Indian Mound
from which point Inness received the IN
spiration for many or his paintings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
DR. RAY MAoDING MCCONNELL.

Cambridge. Mass. June 2i-Dr. Ray Mad
ding Mcconnell. who recently severed his
as an Instructor in social ethics
at Harvard on account OF failing health.
died here to-day in private hospital. DR..
Mcconnell who was born in Tennessee in
1875. graduated from Harvard in 1892. Since
his college days he had been an earnest
student Of sociological problems and had
written works on ethical subjects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
UTAH READY FOR HER TRIALS
Battleship Arrives Of Maine Coast
After Quick Run.

wireless.-The battleship Utah. the largest
American war vessel to be put through
her PAGES on the government trial course
in the Lower Penobscot came pioughihs
up from the southwest shortly AFTER
D. m to-day, after remarkably quick
run from the Delaware Breakwater. Inc
Utahs tunnels were smoking freely as she
swept by Monhegan and headed In TOWARD
Two Bush Light. with wave in her wake
that Numbered against the rocky cllfs.
sneed OF eOI. knots must he shown
~, .ha T-tah over the governments meas
med course of Monroe Island Monday.
after which there will be four hour sus-
tanned speed test and later coal consump-
ton trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
eoe1uNE FOR MISS TAFT's FRIEND

Washington. June 24-By the VIII OF
lanes ] Gordon. filed for probate here yes
tordav. Miss Alice Gertrude Gordoh' us
daughter and an intimate FRIEND OF MiSS
Helen Taft. is made the sole hen 10 ner
fathers estate. valued at s2"o"' MISE
Cnrdon * nineteen years Of age ana was
&c ~ last seasons debutantes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
PRESIDENT RETURNS GIFTS.

Washington. June PA desire through
out tne country 10 take part I'm celebrating
President Taft's silver wedding has
brought many letters 10 the White House
containing small sums OF silver. The
President, in courteous letters or regret
has informed the senders that he could not
accept the money. but appreciated the
snirit shown by the writer's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
no CHARLES =. AkEO SILL Ill.

fBv Telegraph to The Tribune
cap Francisco. June &-Dr. Charles r.
.ked who has been I'll for more than
,..ao, uiu n. unable 10 deliver the address
~, tho creek Theatre tomorrow before
q, so.s,o, ~ the international Sunday
SSnSooi 1nnvention' His place will be filled
Nv Or. Wilbur j Thirkield, preSldeht OF
Howard University. Washington. Ut Aheu
IS suffering from Influenza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
RUSSELL H. DANIELl DEAD
New York Merchant Son Loses
Fight Against tuberculosis.
fBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune

saranac Lake. y Y. June 24-Losing the
fight with tuberculosis. which he has
vaged for the last seven years with the
aid Of the best specialists Of America.
Russell Hoyt Daniel. son of John Daniel.
a wealthy Broadway. New York. merchant.
died here to-day at the age OF twenty-nine
vears 4 brother. William 5. Daniel. was
with him when ne died. His body will be
sent IN New York for burial one Of his
three brothers. John r. Daniel, is adju-
tan, NJ the 18th Regiment. and another,
GriswoId b.. is captain In the same
organization. His father and a sister be-
sides his brothers. survive MIN.
Mr.. Daniels plucky night with the white
pIa2ue'' really lasted for nine years. con-
tracing the disease at the age or twenty
he did not come to Saranac Lake until two
wears later. The best Of care ana medical
skill that money could procure were proYid-
ed for him. and he frequently showed Such
apparent improvement that he was allowed
IN return 10 his home FOR brief periods.
Until short time ago IL was still hoped
that he would recover. Cremic poisoning
which developed recently was the irnile-
date cause Of death. He had hosts OF
friends In Saranac Lake.
Mr.. Daniel was born in New York CITY
IN 1851. He was educated here. and later
entered the Barkeley High School. from
which he was graduated. For some time
Mr.. Daniel had been connected with the
dryroods firm. but recently he had devoted
much Of his time to outdoors and drawing
The funeral will be held at No. l2s East
79d street on Tuesday at 10 o'clock. The
Rev. william E. McCord. pastor Of All
SANTA Church. at Bayside. will ofiiciate
The burial will he in the family plot in
Slesnv Hollow Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No. l54 Nassau street
WALL STREET OFFICE - No IL Villa m
street
UPTOWN OFFICE - No. 1874 Broadway n,
any American District telegraph once
HARLEM OFFIcES-No. 1871 East l25,h s,r~se
No. 263 West ie3th street. and No 2lo Wsst
l2ath street
WASHINGTON BuREAU-wsstory yu,,dtas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
GENERAL c. A. EVANS WEAKER.

Atlanta. June 2i.-General Clement A.
E,sns & growing weaker slowly. 1t was
rsnort.d this afternoon at the home Of the
former commander Of the United Confed-
crate Veteran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25

staff, as business manager for the series
OF summer night pop" concerts TO be given
on the roof Of the Century Theatre, begin
ming on Monday July g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

4. reatlIy accessible by Harlem train from
G-,nd Central station, Webster and Jerome
avenue trolley and by carriage. Lots $3.50 up.
Telephone 1855 Gramercy for Book OF We've
% orce. 20 East ed ST. New York City