davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05

amount would be raised by midnight OF
May 4. The officials had the satisfaction
Of announcing as early as o'clock that
the S4l1,O1S had been pledged
Some of the larger gifts given yesterday
we're as follows: Herman A. Metz $1,000:
Willis r. Wood. 81 go. Charles H. Marvin.
$1,000. and John Inglss. 1900 Various
sororites also were generous. Erasmus
Hall gave $50; the Brooklyn Heights Semi
nary. 1920: Packer Collegiate Institute. sos
some Civil Service clerks SIS: Coney Island
workers, $3.50. and mattresses al the lunch
cons for the collectors in the banquet
hall, sl6S.
amounts Citizens committee. $3.50;
young mems business committee. s3966:
women's committee, s2S.l40. Young women
committee, s7.90l. and the business won.
ems committee sos The amounts col
lected nv these committees IN the twelve
days we're as follows: Women commit
tee. sl27 90. Young wonens committee.
s56.9o2 business women committee. N7,9S5.
citizens committee s26.l61 and the young
mems business committee. S2712S making
grand total Of S355,0s7
The Eastern District campaign closes this
evening Its committees have raised 5000
OF the $4,000 required by the association
for ts new building Tho committees
which succeeded in raising the so' oH0 fund
may help their Eastern District colleagues
to-day in making collections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05
GENEE GIVES PERFORMANCE
Dancer Was Abundantly Assist
ed" in Carnegie Hall

Miss Adeline Genee, assisted by the Nor
r,e dancers. Nahan Franko's orchestra
Gordon Cleather and Miss Eva swan
gave a performance yesterday afternoon IN
Carnegie Hall II there had been more
Miss Genee and less assisting the pleasure
n the audience doubtless wou have been
increased.
Miss Genee is very delightful. and in the
"Empire Dance" and "Taglioni Dance she
was so charming and feathery that mem
cries Of Miss PavloWa were nearly though
not quite. forgotten. She was charming
too in The Dryad, in spite Of bad lighting
and Mr. C7eather's vocal accompaniment
which. II not exactly unploasins. was not
worthy OF Miss Genee's dancing.
The extraordinary action Of some one
In placing little Miss Swain directly after
Miss Genee caused much comment Miss
Swain Is a gifted and graceful child, but
10 force her 20 follow the mature artist
I'm a dance very similar in character quite
passes the bounds o. understanding. And
the effect was not improved 10y the huge
floral tributes that al the termination Of
the dance were heaped up about the little
dancer.
Mr. Franko's orchestra formed It's part
we'll though the waltz from Der Rosen-
kavalier" was omitted, owing 70 the obiec-
ton OF the theatrical manager who owns
the American rights. The audience was ~
moderate size but enthusiastic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05
DR.. CADMAN BREAKS DOWN
Brooklyn Pastor Takes to Bed
with a Chill and Fever.

The Rev D. : Parkes Cadm7n has
broken down under tho strain ~ his duties
ss pastor OF the Central Congregational
Church, Brooklyn. The breakdown has
been threatening him FOR several months
on Monday he was forced 10 give I'D his
work after an unusually busy Sunday. a
chill was followed ny high fever and his
heart action appeared irregular. Yesterday
il was reported ~ his home that he had
improved lie cancelled engagements 70
sneak at the Rochester Theological Semi
nary and at the missionary meeting in
Boston.
The church granted Dr.. Cadman leave
Of absence Of four months about three
weeks ago. and he had arranged 20 spend
the vacation in England. starting on May
% II is thought that after spending the
DAYS intervening in bed he will ne able 20
sail. He will be accompanied by his wife
and two daughters His son, a student n
Amherst will follow. II all goes well me
clergyman may be able 10 return m time
for the opening Of his church on the SOC
ond SUNDAY IN September His physicians
assure him that he has no organic rouois
and only needs rest.
His assistant the Rev William Muf
Aud. will I'LL the pulpit until July l. When
the church will hold union services in con-
nection with the Tompkins Avenue con
greCaUonal Church. as usual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05
OBITUARY..
EX-SENATOR A. 3. KlT1REDGE.

Hot Springs Ark, May +-EA-Cnited
states Senator Albert Beard Kittredge, Of
Sioux Falls S D.. died here tonight after
a months Illness with liver and kidney
trouble. He had been unconscious Tor
forty-eight hours.
Alfred e Kittredge was appointed 10 the
United States Senate in July. 1901. 10 MI
the unexpired term Of James II. Kyle. de-
ceased He was elected 10 succeed MN
self in 1902. lie made reputation IN Wash
ington lust before entering the Senate IN
a case before the United States Supreme
Court. which he won largely through his
good grasp OF legal principles in the lower
courts on the rehearing II was the case
Of the Chicago. Milwaukee s; ST. Paul Rail
road against the three railroad commits
sioners Of South Dakota, who were about
70 establish certain rates for freight and
passengers. The railroads contention was
that tho proposed rates would eat M All
the receipts and leave no profits al all for
stockholders Of the road, constitutional
point being raised 70 the effect that the
railroad could not be legally deprived OF its
property in the way of certain earnings.
The Supreme Court reversed the decision
Of the lower tribunal and ordered lew
trial. which resulted in a victory for the
corporation.
Mr. Kittredge vas born in Cheshire
County. y H, In 1851 His early educa-
ton was obtained in the public schools. and
when seventeen wears old he entered Yale
University. where he was graduated IN
1882. and at once began the study Of law
I'm the Office Of Judge Veasey, az Rutland.
Vi In 1884 he entered tho Yale Law
School. and was graduated IN lss5. being
admitted 10 the bar by the Supreme Court
Of Connecticut in June ~ tho same year
nc removed to Sioux Falls. :. D., IN 1850
and entered into a partnership with c. n
Winsor. one NJ the leading attorneys NJ
that place Mr.. kittreige early manifested
an interest in state politics, and for lons
time was former Senator r. F. PettigreD :
trusted lieutenant II 1895 the two parted
on the money question Mr.. ki'tredge VAS
Republican National Committeeman from
South Dakota in 1882 and 1895. re vas
unmarried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05
IRVING PLACE THEATRE
I'm Austragsstueberl. y

The Berchtesgadner company % Bs-
varian peasant players presented ~ the
Irving Place Theatre last night play.
new here, by Gaughofer and Neuert en-
titled I'm Austragsstueberi' II tells the
story OF spoiled peasant son, ambitious
and overbearing because better educated
than his village associates. who wants 70
get rich quick BY speculation and IL en-
trapped by swindling builder in factory
enterprise dependent upon its success for
the arrival in the village OF a projected
railroad He bankrupts himself and mis-
treats mis- parents. wife and sister. whose
property he involves. Finally he sees his
folly and Is saved from IT'S consequences
by his old father, who foils the swlndler
and dsposes OF the latters claim on the
old homestead. The piece IL simple, but
gives ample opportunities for character
acting which were taken advantage OF by
Miss Stoller, Miss Kramer and Miss Etzer,
and by Nessrs Alderman. Sollner and
host The play and the incidental music
and dancing were heartily appreciated by
a good sized audience
The cast was.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05
TWELVE NEW MILK STATIONS
Sixteen Now in Operation, with More
Likely to Come Soon.

Twel r. new pure milk stations were
opent by the New York Milk Committees
sub-c srnmittee for the prevention OF infant
mortality YESTERDAY This will give the
committee sixteen milk stations. and there
IS every possibility that more will be
opened before the end Of the month. All OF
the stations are in the crowded tenement
house districts. where the supply OF pure
milk for babies IS most necessary.
In order 20 show the value OF the sta
lions the committee has decided TO make a
six months demonstration in Manhattan,
and has awarded a contract 10 the New
York Dairy Demonstration Company for
the supply Of milk The milk will be sold
az hall the regular prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05

TUESDAY Mav 2 leiii. Paun. A. ritov e
the lat. Geors. z Alari Fun.r.L service:
O'Clock Irt.rment a, Greenwood Cemetery.
BERr-Frsderck " Bert. aged A. Services
Trs Fun.rsi church No al West 40 o..
Frank z. Campbell Buildins. Friday. II
clock.
BIsHoP-on Monday NAV !. laii; Xa'h.r,as
neral from her late residence, No. sS Ayrtls
Brooklyn.
BRIDGE-viianl p Bridge o, IN. ls.s
pir. and husband OF Frances Lane Bridge. tie6
az his residence. No. 300 Lexington avenue,
MAJ 2. n his 18Th yss5 The funeral series
tsrian Church. Friday morning a. 10 O'Clock
Relatives and friends are respectfully request
81 10 attend.
CRANE--At New Canaan. Conn. on 1f-ursda-,
May T. 1911, Edward b. Crane age. go ysars.
Church. Nev Canaan on FRIDAY. May .. ~
Boston papers please COZ,
DE ZENG-Ent.r.d into rest On Thg-s4ay.
May : At 10 IS Madison ave: Ee.art cut
bush son Of tire late William ara Caroline
X T. Ne's' fon'''
DOREMUs- Entered into rss,. Hester YARNS
ION widow OF IN. late Philip poren,us. IN hsr
No az Park So Montclalr. \. 2. on satur-
osy at 800 ?. m. interment privste.
ECKHoFF-on Wedne.dsy. Ma 3. 1911. FRED
.rick Eckhon Funeral services or Friday AZ
t.rnoon. a, o'clock. ~ Undertaken Z'rkal o.
No. 81 Throop ave- Brooklyn.
FrYNN-on May 2 1911. az his residence. ~.
10 Willow Place Brooklyn. rhsGy Fsrn Fu-
neral on Friday. az go a m lntsrmsn' Hoiv
cross
FoX-on Tuesday. May > 1911. Mary. WIDOW :!
the lat. Andrew Fox. aged IS year.. Funeral
from the residence No. q Tompkin' Piaes
Brooklyn. Friday. May oprivat'
HAMBURGER Alfred. beloved husband -
selma hamburger nee warshsu.r). IN his
45,h year Funeral from his lar. residence.
No. $40 9th 81. Brooklyn. FRIDAY. MAJ
1911. a, 1890 a n.
HART-on Tuesday. May 2, 1911. charlie. H.r,1
from, his late residence No lis Prospect Park
West, Brooklyn. Friday MAJ ;. 1911. a, 10
LoREY- sudd-nly, on w.:ne.a.y .ysnins: MAJ
residence, 40. $50 Atlantic ave. BROOKLYN. -
SATURDAY ~ p n. InterTncnt a, Hoy
Cross.
pE1I-on Tu.sday. MAJ 2 .. s.. Augustine.
and Mary R. Pen. Funeral services At IN.
Church OK the Heavenly Rest, p'tth ave ana
45th ~. on ss,urday. WAY o a, I'D ? m
sEARs-A, Brewster y. r, on Wednesday.
Nav 2. 1911. Rachel De rorr.s, Sears. n IN.
ssth year ~ her age Funeral services a. her
late residence. on saturday. May $. al $50
2 m.
sNYTH-Ent--d into rest. or THURSDAY, NAV
A 1911 after a long illness m. Rev. George
Hutchinson Smyth. u. D., at Hhlyoke, Mass
Funeral private. Intsrment Manchester, W.
sTt-RGES-On Thursday. May 4 1911, a. her
re.ltenc. No &c West 12d ST. Grace. eldest
daughter OF the late Thomas T. and susan
Sturses Funerai services from residence. %
SATURDAY morning. MAY 6. az 1880 O'CLOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05
CHARITY TO RECEIVE sl64, 900
Joseph ". Leighton Leaves Money to
Boston Institutions.

Dednan. Mass. May 4-Charitable insti-
,..iore I'm Boston benefit TO the extent Of
rs4CDo under the will OF Joseph W Leigh
Ton. Of Brookliue, which was filed for al
l.paoce in the Norfolk County Registry OF
Ir0Oate to-day.
The charitable requests follow. and in
.verv case the sum bequeathed is 10 be
kent intact and only the income used
esventv-eve thousand dollars 10 the New
England Home FOR Little Wanderers F-ov"
each to the Children's Health Fund ana the
Chndrens Friend Society. $1,000 each TO
tie Children's Hospital and the Beacon
Iniversalis, Church and $500 each to the
Home for aged Men. the Home for AGED
Women and the Home for aged Couples.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05
c,sr or I'M pACssrUvBERI.
uRy TO PASS ON LIeBLER PLAYS.

In view OF the demand for play censor
shin In various sections Of the country. the
theatrical firm OF Liebler & Co, which
next season will furnish the attractions IN
The New Theatre, and which controls
thirty Of the more important travelling or
ganizations. has volunteered 10 submit all
plays produced TO jury OF twelve COM
petent Judges TO be selected by leading edu-
cational associations OF this city. The jury
Will be asked 10 attend the dress rehearsals
Of all Liebler attractions. and no play Will
he sent out without this jury's indorse-
ment II is believed that such jury will
be better qualified TO pass upon the char
acter Of plays than one OF municipal ap-
roirtrnent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Tie children who gave such delightful
performance OF 'Pomander Walk al wal
lacks recently in aid Of ST Mary's Free
Hospital for Childrcp are to repeat the
play on "Wednesday afternoon, MAY 70.
Popular prices viii prevail.
The theatrical baseball season Will begin
this afternoon. when the Winter Garden
and the Broadway Theatre mines viii play
the Metropolis Theatre team At Crotona
Park The last named team viii play
the Winter Garden nine FIRST. ana then Lew
Feldss Broadway Theatre team. me
Broadway Theatre team has defeated all
comers during the last two seasons AM
claims the theatrical chsmpionsbi;.. Mem
bers OF the Winter Garden company ami
.De company appearing IN "rhc item
Pecks" in tre Broadway viii be present %
encourage the players
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

man who makes a success as Mayor OF
New York must be not only a hard hitter
himself but able 10 stand punishment
Washington Star
\ bottle containing d onc-dollar bill was
carried three hundred miles by sea But IL
didn't get within reaching distance 81 New
rk-Clcvcand Leader.
New York would have no transportation
nroblem II IL could dig subWays with the
same ease and facility that II erects sky
scra per- Rochester Democrat and Chron-
irle.
Forty-lve persons lost their lives and i.s
persons we're seriously injured IN New
York last month by being run down BY We
htcles II has been truly said that n Is
safer 10 travel on the railroad than 20 walk
tho streets ~ New York Buffalo COM
mArcial
4 contemporary under the heading 'Nee
York from the Suburbs" prints an item
from q Chicago paper about New York
Joking aside. d0er New York seriously IN
tend 10 appropriate the title Of The hub
~ the universe -henrebec Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05
KNIFE ON DR.. VAN DE WATER
First Operation for Cataract To Be
Followed by Another.

An operation for cataract was performed
on the Rev. Dr. George r. Van De Nalei'
rector Of ST Andrew Protestant tpi7c"pa'
church. Fifth avenue and eth street 100
the New York Eve and Ear Hospital "ih
street and second avenue. yesterday attcI-
moor
Or Week. VINO performed the operation
ON one eye reported that u was success
Cd DR. Van ne Water viii he confined 10
tho hospital for fen weeks, Vhen the
her &c viii ne operated on. The rector
,bo az almost blind expects 20 resume
rf. work IN q month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05
LEAVES s112,OOO TO CHARITY
Will of Mrs. Elizabeth o. P Sturgls, OF
Salem. Mass, Filed.

ssIom Mass. May 4.-Cnder ne VIII OF
A. Elizabeth O. P. Sturgis, Of salem, filed
lore to-day. $1,000 Is left 10 charity The
lequests include $4,000 each 10 the House
a. the Good Samaritan, the Kindergarten
for the Blind. the Massachusetts Society Tor
the Prevention Of Cruelty 70 Animals the
Jos,on Nursery for Blind Babies and the
Industrial School for Crippled and De-
formed children. all OF Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05
HOUSE ON MOB HILL
Will Occupy Site of the Home Of Late
Leland Stanford.
rBy Telegraph IN The Tribune.

San Francisco. MAY An apartment
house. 20 cost 100000, will be erected at
once on the crest OF Mob Hill formerly
occupied by the home OF the late Senator
Leland Stanford This property was given
70 Stanford University. which sold the lot
70 L. II. Sly, n wealthy local real estate
operator. for $4,000. Sly will build an
eight story concrete apartment house,
which will cover the lot from California
20 Pine street In Powell street. and will
have seven unired rooms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05
WHERE $4,000 TULIPS BLOOM
Colonial Gardens Draw Crowds to Van
Cortlsndt Park.

The finest sight in the city is the
characterization given by Park Commits
sioner Higgins yesterday Of the Colonial
Gardens in Van Cortlandt Park. The Bronx
commissioner was enthusiastic because at
the present time sixty thousand tulips are
in bloom and last sunday there were ten
tbousand persons out to see the flowers
The Colonial gardens. Commissioner iiiS-
gins said have been reconstructed by Sam
mel Parsons. landscape architect Of the
park BOARD Last year $1,000 was avail
able for the purpose ana the 'diiu
architect gave the gardens much alteiil''n'
Without doubt it's the finest sis"l III
the CITY" said Commissioner higgins WI"
attended the Park Board meeting ~ inc
Arsenal in riding toys as he maze the
trip down from his borough on hor-eDa'h'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05
LAMBS TO AUCTION SEATS
De Wolf Hopper to Start Sale for Gam
Dol This Afternoon.

The auction sale OF seats and boxes for
the Lambs ladies' gambol will occur
in the Hudson Theatre at o'clock to-day.
The sale Will be opened with an address by
Joseph X. Grismer. shepherd of the LAMBS.
De Wolf Hopper viii start the sale by
disposng OF the first box 10 the highest
bidder Then William Collier Will take the
hammer and knock down the second box.
Other auctoneers will be Henry +. Dixey'
Wilton Lackaye, William r. Crane, OTIS
Harlan, Henry Woodruff, Frank Daniels.
Digby Bell, Cyril Scott. Leo Ditrichstein,
Douglas Fairbanks. Robert Hilliard, JET
ferson De Angels Holbrook Blinn and
Thomas A. Wise
The gambol VIII take place at The New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05
NEW MOVE IN EDDY CONTEST
Amendment by Adopted Son Allowed
in United States Court.

Concord y. H.. May An amendment
to the plaintiffs bill IN the suit brought in
the United States Circuit Court by d.. L.
J Foster Eddy, OF Waterbury. VT. adopted
son ~ Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy. TO have the
r.siduary clause OF Mrs. Eddy's will de-
clared illegal, has been allowed. with the
provision that the defendants have seven
DAYS in which to file objections to the final
admission Of the amendment Notice that
such objections will be filed was given to
he clerk Of federal courts In this city to-
cav BY counsel FOR Henry NJ. Baker OF
Bow. executor Of the Eddy estate. and the
other defendants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05
PRINCE TO GO UNDER KNIFE
Queen of Spain Hopes to Have Son s
Defective Speech Corrected.

Madrid. MAY 4-The "Diario Universal
saws that Queen Victoria viii taken Prince
Jaime. her second son. TO Switzerland about
the end OF June or the beginning Of July 10
Undergo an operation to correct difficulty
OF speech with which he is affected.
Prince jaime Of Spain was born June %,
1903. He has never been In robust health,
and reports have been current for a year
or more that ne was without the power OF
speech. Several months ago ne was treated
by specialist for chronic affection Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05
HOUSE OF REST INVITES VISITS.

TIL House OF Rest for Consumptives. on
the Bolton Road Inwood on Hudson. has
issued invitations to its contributors 10
visit il on Thursday and Saturday after
Moons in the month OF May The institu-
ton is about ten minutes walk from the
Dyckman street station or the subway
It's officers are Woodbury. @. Langdon,
president: 'Andrew c. Zabriskle. yice-presi-
dent. Charles +. Hoffman, treasurer, and
Howard Townsend secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05
GETS MORE THAN $4,000
In Twelve Days BROOKLYN
Y. w. G. A. Raises Fund

Pride in their achievement and gratitude
over its result helped last evening TO swell
the Chorus of triumph OF the BROOKLYN
Young Women's Christian Association in
the banquet hall OF the Academy of Music
They had asked for 100000 to establish a
boarding house for working girls The
e nerous public save them sil1.ols The
collections for the day amounted to 40 Is
The campaign for the raising OF the
100000 lasted twelve days. Every pledge
was given or condition that the entire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05
PARSONS REPORT NOT READY

There will be 10 report on tho Parsons
Investigation bg RAYMOND r Fosd''h'
Commissioner Of Accounts. until next week
II was learned vesterdar Samuel Parsons
Vos questioned again yesterday 10y
r-is-ioner Fos5ic1 and vas asked 10 sub
oit general rcDort Of the work he ha9
~. eIIe h. cct,Ir'e6 tic place u ldhu
.eape architect When told By Mr. va ,o,,o
lhar % would De Impossible 10 49, - a.
. mmissi3uer FcsdicE ~et next NOM
>. 49, T. tho report 20 be handoI III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05
hDoLpH WoERMhNN,

Hamburg. MAJ a-Adolph Voe-rarn.
head Of tho Voermann steamship Line and
leader in German shipping died TO-DAY
Voernsnu with associates m 1854 pur
chased Kamerun IN Western equatorial
Africa. and turned the country over 70 the
empire for a German colony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05
MAY LEAD PHILHARMONIC
Joseph Stransky Expected To Be
Musical Director.

II begin. TO look. despit. al denials, as
II Joseph Stransky has been appointed
musical director for next season % the
Philharmonic Orchestra. It vas said yes
terday az tho Office Of Lertsn Charlton
that Mr.. Stranskys name was under con-
sideration and that the best reports had
been heard OF his ability.
Strsnsky. who lie said to be rich. is ar
present the first conductor OF the Municipal
Theatre in Hamburg. and prior 20 that was
at the German Theatre in Prague. Last
year ne conducted tn. Bl1chner Orchestra
In Berlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

s rhor DAY celebrations.
trec sd-,ission 10 the American Museum %
Nsturai History end tho Geological Gar
den.
,.,,ys,,,oo - The CitJ Federation N Women e
CLUBS Hotel Astor 10 q m.
v..,,,, ~ the Century Theatre club. Hotel
Astor. p m
r,t,,,.- ~ the Mount Ho,oks Alumni Asso-
cis,ion. Aldine club 30 o m.
r,tr,ar o. the Trogressive Republican club
Hotel Endicott m
,,..,,,r ., TIE Inte-oorouFh Association ~
~ eDer T~arh@rs Metropolitan Building
,s.arbiv rooms g. m
nsu,,on o. the % frm Corp. Manhattan
Hotel. evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05
OBITUARY NOTES.

KARL Won HIERONyMI Hungarian
Minister Of Commerce, died a Budapest
yesterday
FREDERICK L. HEIDRITTER, Of Eliz-
abeth y. J.. died ~ the German Hospital
there yesterday at The age Of htty-one
years He was president NJ the Eliza
bethport Bank and a member ~ the board
OF directors Of the National state Bank.
He was also head Of the lumber firm Of +.
/. & ! A. Heidritier. Of Elizabeth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05

has decided 70 re-establish The bookhtndino
bureau in the Department Of Finance. He
viii r.arpoirt the eight bookbinders, 81
N,2no year. and the foreman. ~ $500
year. who we're thrown out of ernplo,7nens
when the Controller abolished n. eureau
because he thought he could hsv. the work
done more cheaply by contract
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05
MRS. ELLIOTT GOES TO COLORADO.

1By Telegraph 70 The Tribune.
Ashevllle. y. c.. May FAILING 10 i'm
prove in health in Ashevlle. where she
came two months ago, Mrs. William Elliott
accompanied by her husband and her faith
or. David Belasco the playwright and man
ager. started on a private car to-day for
Colorado Springs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05
GEORGE w. PERKINS TO SPEAK.

The Peoples Institute Of Jersey City.
which is conducted along the same lines
as the Peoples Institute Of this city. will
hold a meeting on sunday afternoon in the
auditorium Of the Jersey city High School.
The principal speaker is 10 be George ".
Perkins once a business partner OF j.
plerpont Morgan. The subject for discus
,,o,, mill ia get Together Times"