davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-27
OBITUARY..
PROFESSOR JULIAN w. BAIRD.

Boston. June 2s.-The Massachusetts OF
I.xe ~ Pharmacy lost the dean ~ its TAT
ul,y in the death to-day OF froiesSo'
Julian w Baird at his home In tnIs r'''
He had held the position since 1871 fIo-
lessor Baird. who was a native OF na',''
Creek. Mich. was ffty-two years o'o. re
leaves wife and one daughter. Dea'"
was due n complications following an OF
Grafton for gall stones. After his granua-
ton from tho University OF Michigan fro-
lessor Baird took course In the harF "
Medical School. from which he was sran"-
ated In 1890 After two years az asss 'an'
IN quantltative chemical analysis In the M
versity Of Michigan and four years a. IN
structor I'm chenstry I'm Lehigh Cniver-
sity Professor Baird came 10 the Massa-
chusetts College ~ Pharmacy as professor
81 analytical and organic chemistry. re
was an active member Of the American
Pharmaceutical Association and member
OF various scientific bodies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-27
BARRY'S VIEWS DIDN'T GO
The Players Therefore Drop Him
from Membership.

Richard Barry. the magazine writer. has
hoo, aronped by The Players. The suffra-
settes in this city are not shedding any
tears for him. He has written several
things NOT entirely favorable to woman suf-
frsss and last January he made a speech
in the Lvceum Theatre which led Mrs. q.
u p Belmont IN remark That is the
worst have ever heard" His subject was
Hwy Woman Suffrage Works"
Mr.. Barry aroused the ire Of The Play
ers by writing an article for monthly
magazine on the women NJ the stage The
gist Of II was that they gained success he
cause brains we're not needed I'm the pro-
fession and there were so many foolish
men. Some members OF The Players held
different views and they asked him to ex-
plain His explanation didn't suit them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-27
ROCKEFELLER WANTS ROAD
Survey Of New Entrance to Estate
Keeps Him from Golf Field

John D. Rockefeller returned To larry
town 70 see about a new entrance he in
tends to make for his estate at Plcanfico
HILLS II was learned yesterday. Mr Eocke-
Teller wants 10 close the Bedford road
above Melins old saloon and use IT as an
entrance n his grounds
He was 50 busy with the surveys yester-
day that he did not play golf Mr. Rookie
Teller is fair" said a friend Yesterday. and
he will give the village square deal II Il
will allow him 10 close the Bedford road.
When he is ready 20 make the proposition
it Will be 80 enticing that the yiilase VIII
accept II.
Mr. Rockefeller made the Grip espe-
cially To settle this matter Present plans
call for his early return TO Cleveland, where
he will remain until September"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-27
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Miss Kitty Gordon will become Joseph
NJ Gates star early IN October I'm The
Fnohantress." n new opera by Victor Her
hort with lihretto ny Fred De Gresac ana
Harry p Smith.
In the Bishops Carriage" IS this weeks
hill NJ the stock company n the Academy
If Music.
Vagenhals e. Kemper will reopen their
Aston Theatre I'm August. when they Will
begin their policy Of devoiing this play
hopse exclusively 70 their own predictions
They have several new plays with which
IN carry on their plan Edward Sheldon.
Avery Hopwood Porter Emerson Browne
and Frederick Truesdell have had plays ac-
onen the house for a limited engagement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-27
MRS. AVERY" is PRODUCED.

Atlantic City. June 26-"Mrs. Avery 2
new play by Gretchen Dale and Howard
Eslabrook received It's premiere az the
Apollo Theatre tonight. with cast head
20 by Charles J. Ross and Carlotta Nillson.
There were three acts. and the story
dealt with present DAY life in New York,
tho ever increasing demand for luxury by
women and the tense struggle II men 70
crafty them. II taught that women,
tempted too far. may step over the danger
line in attempts 70 secure their desires.
Mrs Avery's one thought was - save
her husband. bur back Of that was desire
% save herself from a life shorn of the
comforts and conveniences she had known.
Tempted on every side. circumstances saved
her Miss Nillsou played the name part
admirably. and the cast in general was sat
isfacfo-y-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-27
|. BRIDE FOR PHILIP BRITT
Lawyer Weds Young New York
Society Woman in London.

LONDON. June 2s.-Philip J. Britt LAWYER
VI NO. os East 7ith street. New York. and
''"sS rNelyn St Clair Turnure eldest
ueuEnter or the late Mr. and Mrs John
iurncre, also OF New York were married
az the roman Catholic Cathedral Westmin-
s'e'' to-day. the Right Rev Joseph Butt
"uNliiary minister OF the cathedral and the
REV Percy W. O'Connor officiating.
me oridegroom's best man was n de
'ourcey Forbes. the ushers being Sir Edward
chichester and Percy Bramley The bride
wore white chiffon and point lace over a
white satin gown with train Of silver bro
cadc. Her ornaments were diamond chain
and heart bracelet the gifts Of the bride
groom. The four bridesmaids wore dresses
OF pale pink satin They were Vida Mil
hcuand. OF New York and Hilda Wincklev
heien Mcdonald and Joan Fielding. of Lon
con
Al'er the ceremony there was reception
az the house Of Lady Garvagh. No. Mar
PIE arch. where the bride has been staying
me honeymoon will be PASSED at place
taken by Mr. Britt in Windsor Forest. The
couple VIII return 70 New York in the fall
Among the guests were Ambassador and
MIS- Reid, the Earl and Countess Of Kin
n"ul. Lord and Lady St Davids. Lady Chi
chester Robert Bacon. American Ambassa-
uor IN Paris and Mrs. Bacon William Phil
Hps, secretary Of the American Embassy in
London, and Mrs. Phillips Lady Lockwood
and William Gillette
Tor years Philip j. Britt has represented
iargel" corporation and banking interests in
New York city. and has also made spe-
ciaity Of corporation law and sheriff law.
From 1895 10 1902 he was counsel TO the
Sheriff % New York In 1903 he became
assignee for the benefit Of creditors Of the
banking and brokerage house of Talbot J.
Taylo- g. co. In eight weeks he settled with
inc creditors and arranged for a resumption
or the business Of the firm Mr. Britt is a
member Of the Friendly Sons Of St Pat
rick. the Manhattan. New York Athletic.
Democratic. Catholic. Graduates Oakland
Golf. Deal Golf and Country Club Coney
Island Jockey and Turf and Field clubs.
snd the Automobile Club Of America
Miss Evelyn ST clair Turnure is de-
scendant Of Daniel de Tourneure. who set
tied in New York in 1858
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-27
sre,nser NAY SUCCEED WYATT.

In usually we'll Informed circles u was
said yesterday tina. Mayor Taynor wouio
annoint Magistrate Henry steinert JUS
,toa Of the Court - Spec.al sessions 70
take the place ~ Justice William z. WYATT,
whose term expires on July I. II was saih
also that the vacancy caused By the pro-
n,otion ~ Magistrate Steinert would os
suad hv the appointment Of Acting Masis
trate John J. Freschi. who has been actlhs
,,,der monthly designation In the place
- Magistrate Crane. who Is sick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-27
SITE FOR sHRINERs HOME
Turner Opera House Plot Looked Upon
with Most Favor.

More than a thousand members OF the
Ancient Arabic order Mobiles Of the Mys-
tic Shrine belonging 10 Mecca Temple.
gathered last night in the grand lodge
room a the Masonic Temple. 10 discuss the
long pending question Of a permanent home
for the mother temple of North America
Many proposed sites were advocated but
II was finally pretty well agreed that the
site looked upon most favOrably as the
ideal one for the temple both as TO loca-
ton and price, was that of the opera
House. at s7th street and Third avenue
which Is owned BY Jacob Rupert
The entire matter vas referred 70 COM
r1ittee Of seven. with instructions 20 re-
port AZ the next meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-27
FUNERAL OF JOHN n. THIRTY.

Many well known men attended the fu-
neral OF John II. Thirty. educator. philos-
opher and father Of the school savings
bank system in America. at ST. Patricks
Roman Catholic Church. I'm Academy street
and Payntar avenue. Long Island city.
yesterday morning. Among the mOurners
was Nh Thrys young wife, who Is the
mother ~ four living children. Tie young
a., child is Two years old and was born
uheu MIR Thirty was eighiy-seven years
old Two sons by a former wife. both
u,ore than sixty wears old together with
their children and grandchildren. were also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-27
WILL DISCUSS SEPARATION BILL

Lisbon June 8 In the Constituent As
eerohlv TO-DAY Foreign Minister Mach7fo.
rsrlvire n an Interpolation on the state
u7ents - the Minister ~ Justice. 20 the
effect that tho separation question vas
closed and that notifications ~ the bill
were iradmissihle. declared that. on the
contrary. IL was open 20 the fullest dis
cussion This applied. of course. only %
those sections ~ the bill which did not In
volve inviolate principles. such as the SUI
preracv Of civil power and freedom ~
l..r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-27
MIDDIEs' CHAMPIONSHIP
1oua Rows Win Silver Cup at Queens
town.

Queenstown. J,ne &c. The regatta ar
ranged for the midshipmen and nIueJaoHe'S
~ the United States pracuce squau' -"
oroved a great success to-day. Inc mo
sh,pnen Of the battleships Iowa Ind'a"'
5 ,,assacbuse,ts competed in twelve
oored cutters for a silver cup ana w
championship Of Queenstown liarDo'' az
,,,e iowa bows won. The Iowa se"ii''''
also won the other prizes
The senior officers Of the squadron
.onaod q hall AT the Admiralty House TO-
r,gbt The ships will sail FOR kiei 'o-n'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-27

DAr--A, Greenv ch. Conn on June -. isil.
Thomas ". Dale. aged - years. tun'rai az
sound Reach congregstional 'nui'h OF 4u'
DAY June -. AZ 1870 \. M
,vvr-Tu-Wuliam Deruth. AGED IS years.
IA -sed away peacefully AZ his summer nooS
lake George y. y. Notice ~ funeral l''e%'
noDGE-on sunday. June Is. 1911. ~ her resi-
danre i'm Tuxedo Park. y. Y. MAY Do-sitt
Dodge. widow ~ George Lsles'2n Doass s.f
daughter ~ the late FREDERICK y and am
crime Anfrus Cossitt. Fureral servlces WI -
hold "wednesday morning me ~ 81 l'.',. a.
Ter late residence. No. = West ''tn So ~"
Tors.
porGHERTY on SATURDAY.. June e. a. rs
rest5arco No 80 Madison ave. william u.
husband % Julia Keresey and sof 81 ne ate
iryiteJ 70 attend the funeral serv,ces A. -
Tatrcks Cathedral Tifth ave and 5o'h az.
'~uaedat Tun. -. AZ n a. m Friends arc
kindly requested not - send flowers
t,ssrxG on MONDAY Iure -. Perths Ed
1ari. vie 81 Edwin Nassins AZ her rest.
dence 10 i5o Fast isth street. Nctice Of
funeral hereafter Buffalo. Utia ard syracuse
rapers please COPY
rrER on SUNDAY. June %. 1911 Chsrl.s A.
fish beloved husband ~ Mszds lena stephan
Furcral services a. hts late residence No 20
.s, e,s5ing June 81 a. s o'clock. Kindly
omi, flowers. Intermsnt private
woPANGE-Napoleon Ronapar,s Mcrans.;
aged 81 years. runtrsI IN. pnn'ral
,,cvpPAy A. Sayshore \ Z June Is. 1911.
MI, er,ifr widow 81 Jarvis Rogers Nosoray,
NJ r., ased - years R.ls,ivrs ana frien:s
cadence m Wednesday, June p. a, o'clock.
kindly omit flowers
pETHrcK ON SATURDAY. June -. 1911. AZ New
Vcr. Cltv after brief illness. cara Wisdom
T,.tbick daughter n the late Witsm y.
pe,birk in her 6Tth year. Fun.ral services
viii DO held ar the church 81 the rran.nsura-
10, 9a,h e, between Fifth and Madison
ares On Tuesday June o.. 1911, AZ II o'clock
m Iuterment az convenience ~ the family.
cNfTE-M san Francisco. cal. June -.
Laura seward. daughter ~ The ate James
- and Elisa Lewis Smith. all ~ New York
nv Notice OF funeral hereafter.
-,,oyp A, Lake Placid. June % W Edwin
Thorp son Of the late Thomas :. ana caroline
Thorn OF Brooklyn. Notice OF funeral later.
vN~ NESs-Corneliu. Henry. sunday. June 20.
fou Funeral service Al his late residence.
- tq5 central Park West Wednesday MORN
inv June IS 1911 at 10 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-27
COLONEL DANIEL r. LARNED.

Washington. June 26-Lieutenant coroner
Daniel Read Larned L 8 A.. retired. died
here TODAY aged eighty-three years re
was native Of Hampton. Conn IN Tue
Civil War Colonel Tarned served on the
staff Of General Burnside. afterward en-
gaging in business with the general lie
entered the Pay Department Of the army
i'm 1879, serving until his retirement, IN 1884.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-27
pOsTMEN'S PICNIC JULY 4.

Rie doings Will mark this years annual
ri.ni. ~ the New York Letter Carriers
Association. at the Harlem River Park
aud casino. Second avenue and l26th street
an Iulv {, From o'clock in the afternoon
mil tho clock strikes - the carriers and
,h.tr friends viii he RECALLED with con-
,t,,,o,te vaudeville. concert and moving
picture performance. or Vii seek their own
~ ,,t'r,an, AT the dance IN two great plat
,nl,,e The procasdH of the afternoon will
20 70 gwell the sick and death benett fund
Of the carriers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-27
FUNERAL OF MRS. coHALAN.

solemn mass Of requiem was celebrated
I'm the church Of st Francis de Sales ssth
street. near Lexington avenue. Yesterday.
when the funeral NJ Mrs. Daniel r. Co
halan. wife OF Justice Cohalan. and her
infant son. Gerald. was held there. The
church was filed TO overlooking, and out
side throng had gathered. Father Kane
celebrated mass. number ~ Supreme
Court justices and General Sessions Judges
were present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-27
NEW AUSTRIAN PREMIER.

Vienna. Juno Is Baron Won Eisnarth.
who has beeu Premier since November.
1903. although j. became necessary 10 re-
construct his Cabinet in February. 1900. /e-
signed to-day. as the result ~ the recent
elections The Emperor Immediately ap-
uolnted Baron Gautch Won Frankenthurn
10 succeed the retiring Premier. II IL said
that the other ministers VIII retain their
rnrtfojics Baron Gautch has twice before
cen Premier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-27
MRS. GEORGE HENRY WARREN Ill

rBv Telegraph to The Tribune
Newport. June 26.-Mrs George Henry
Warren. Of New York, IS seriously I'll al
her summer home here on Saturday an
operation was performed upon Mrs. War
ren's throat. and sunday her condition was
reported a. beng critical Tonight Mr..
Varreu reporfs his wife as resting more
,.orrforta blv though she Is still very H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-27
CONTRACT FOR MAINE MEMORIAL.

PARK Commissioner slower said yesterday
that the contract had just been signed for
,ha erection or the Maine Memorial az me
columbus avenue entrance - Centrai
PARK Work on IT, he said. would begin az
once The Ane clump Of trees now stand
nc on the site will be removed with DER
rick and PLANTED elsewhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-27
SPECIAL AMBASSADORS PLANS.

London. June 2s-John Hays Hammond
Americas special ambassador at the cor
onation. has decided ~ remain In London
for The celebration. OF July he viii then
60 IN the continent or the west OF Eng
land. ard probably vil sail for the United
states about the middle OF July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-27
KAISER'S TOAST TO SAILORS
Makes Graceful Reference to HIS
Visitors at Yacht Club Dinner.

Kiel. June o6.-Emperor William made a
graceful reference 70 the American naval
visitors and yachtsmen tonight al the
state dinner ~ the Imperial Yacht club.
which he followed oy giving a toast ITO all
true sailors"
At the dinner Ambassador Hill was seat
cd In the position Of honor. AZ IN. En-
parors right. Signalling probably the
parting appearance Of the Ambassador
Hts letters OF recall however. lave not
been received. and he will leave FOR Berlin
to-r,orroU morning There will thus ne
no further opportunity ~ presenting them
before his majesty leaves on his annual
northern cruise.
The guests al the dinner included Prince
Adalbert. the imperial chancellor. Or. Won
Bcthrann- Hollweg. Baron yon Kiderlen
yvaecbter. Secretary for Foreign Affairs
-aa- Admiral Badger J Pierpont Morgan
,rbo uas elected a member 1T me Imperial
vach. club al special meeting to-day:
Allison Y. Armour and Richard Morton
the Boston arcnsologist with whom the
Emperor had a long conV ersation concern
ing the excavations At Corfu. In which
his ma 'estv Is AZ present greatly Interested
Before the banquet the Emperor person
ally presented his prizes 70 the American
winners NJ the sailing and rowing races IN
hich the warship boats participated on
THURSDAY and SATURDAY,. In the athletic
games to-day the American sailors and the
Germans were we'll matched. each winning
four events.
The American battleships began coaling
to-day.
Washington. June 26-Emperor william
NJ German and President Taft to-day ex-
changed messages growing out Of the visit
~ the American squadron 20 kiel. The
Emperors message read
Following the invitation of Admiral
Badger I had the pleasure Of lunching on
hoard tho T. s : Louisiana, and after
ward inspected the crew and ship. ! neg
Won m accept my best compliments with
-eqa-a 20 the fine crew and 70 the excellent
state Of efficiency and order which found
on this fine ship. You Will. I am sure. he
c-atiNed 10 hear that the Stars and Stripes
are well represented in Kiel waters.
thank Won most sincerely for sending mis-
fine squadron 70 Kiel I am harp 10 oh
serve that hardy relations of comradeshlp
he,veen the officers and men OF the TWO
navies were soon established.
President Taft sent IN reply.
4 greatly appreciate your kind telegram.
so cordial in It's sentiments ~ the Amerl-
can navv 70 whom n is a source or great
rride that your imperial majesty honored
our admiral by taking luncheon on the
Louisiana and inspecting the ship and
crew am very happy 10 know that the
American fag was we'll represented a. x iel
and that the officers and men Of our navy
have had this valuable opportunity TO
mako friends I'm the German navy. FOR
whose hospitality. "a well q for your I'm,
rer,sI ma iestv's kind expressions. I send
/ very hearty thanks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-27
epesH AIR FOR MANY CHILDREN

The summer activities 81 the 'hlIu'en
IA Society we're started yesterday 'ior l''
reI,ef Of poor children in conges'eu az
,ricts The ConValescent Home Al NM
naoua received forty-two crippled emu ~
"a The Children's Summer Home AZ hat "
pesch $50 children from the various "a
.,,rssries one hundred mothers WIN n'l
inc children went TO the Health hoh'e io'
Women. at Coney Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-27
NEW FOREMAN FOR GRAND JURY

Frederick Blackall was appointed yester-
dav bv Judge Malone. OF General Sessions
"a foreman Of the June grand jury for the
rest OF the term 10 succeed Evert Jensen
Wendell. who was excused for a vacation.
Mr. Blackan is a member Of the Blackall
g. Baldwin company, contractors. and re-
siaes al the Hotel knickerhOcker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-27
4 HOST SEEK FRESH AIR
Tribune Fund Already Has Nine
Thousand Applicants.
q WANTER GO TO COUNTRY"
This Is Simple Plea Often Made
BY Little Folk to Man
ager of Project.

IN. liz, ~ applicants for places in the
tribune Fresh Air Funds summer vacation
,s~-ies now contains nine thousand names
:, is moreover. constantly being swelled
N all sorts = ways
The greater part Of the applications come
.h-oush churches. social settlements and
,osritals but frequently the candidates
,-.ssrt themselves In person at the offices
:, the fund or communicate directly with
-. manager Dr. Devins Usually the ap-
,.a-ance Of the letter or the applicant tells
,,s own tale OF deprivation and need and is
strong plea for the granting OF the APP
peal
The following is from boy who has evil
sertly tasted Tribune Fund hospitality be-
fore.
1873 First ave. y Y G.
nea- ~ John Deyins: I would like 70
re summer DAYS in the Fresh Air Farm
out IN Ardsiey New York. Yours respect
,gly CHARLES NORMAN
'I "a FIRST ave
Another hoy Went 10 the principal Of his
school and obtained the following state
rsnt. which he simply inclosed in an en-
ve'ope. trusting the officers OF the fund 10
divine wha, he wanted
To the Director of the Tribune Fresh Air
Gentlemen Herman Heller is in need Of
help for his physical wellbeing. His
mother a widow. is unable financially TO
give him the care he needs Yours truly,
MAURICE J. THOMPSON.
T : s. Manhattan.
Sometimes II Is a parent who has heard
~ the Fresh Air outings and is anxious
70 have hts children enjoy their benefits.
4 postal bearing the simple address. "Trih-
me fresh air fund" contained on it's re-
rsrse side the message.
Dear Sir. heard that YOU send children
10 country 7 have Two II you DO 50
Kindly Oblge
Mr.. JACOBS.
Madison street. y Z. c.
Y Is NOT IN unusual sight 70 see small
hov. TOO small almost 70 be so far away
from home side into the Tribune Fund
Office nun Of hts cap and say bashfully:
II Vanter 20 70 country and then wait
with anxious IN certainty 70 hear what the
answer will be or II may be that sister
o. ten or twelve wears will usher in several
Younger members II The family and make
request for them all
Not many DAYS ago a WOMAN brought n
q small ROY who lad evidently been
scrubbed and conbed especially for the oc-
caxon The dress OF both gave evidence
~ poverty To the youth who meets ar
rivals al the oHice and endeavors 70 learn
their business. she said one word, "Coun-
TX and patted the voungstsr With her
or t,e head This vas practically her
stock n English and the necessary infor-
NATION as 70 names and addresses had 70
be cleaned from the bashful utteranoes OF
the s,x-year-old boy.
yesterday morning careTorn father
with family larger than his vocabulary
tried 10 make himself understood out
a1ssdore and Morris was al the English
he could muster except for his address.
When this and his name had been TAKEN
however. ~ went away smiling.
These are the persons whom the TRIBUNE
Fund reaches and helps. II makes little
difference how the Application comes It is
slHsvs granted Il the simple conditions as
r. cleanliness and disease IAN be met
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-27
SAMUEL HENRY JEYES.

London. June 2s-Samuel Henry Jeyes
chief assistant editor OF THE standard
died to-day His wife was Genevieve Fran
ces MacGregor daughter OF the tate
Charles Edward sherman ~ New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OFFICES

MAIN oFFICE-No. lst Nassau street
NALL STREET OFFICE No. is william
street
VTTOWS OFFICE - No 1894 Broadway. OF
apv American District Telegraph once
HARLEM OFFTC ES--<c 49, East teSth street.
No 2s3 West ia5th street. and No 2l9 West
lesth street.
WASHINGTON BUREAU-wsstery 0uiid,aa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-27
THE REV. A. c. DIXON WELCOMED

London. June 26-Lord h'''''''u -
-, ,o-rieb, over an enormous gathering
,,e Metropolitan Tabernacle 10 welcom"
The new pastor The Rev AMI
eel, 81 tho Moody Church. Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-27
CEMETERIES.
rur woopIAVN CEMETERY

THE WOODLANDS CEMETERY
q, ,.adtlv accessible by Harlem train from
Grand Central station. Webster and Jerome
a'.rws trolley and by carriage. Lots $3.50 up.
Tslcphone 4s55 Gramercy for Book Of We've
or representative.
once 20 East go ST. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-27
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY

rr.. admission to the American Museum ~
~atural History. 'h- Metropolitan Museum
OF Ar and the Zoolcg cal Garden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-27
VNDFRTAKERs.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL. ctt-3 West ga ~.
Chapels private Rooms. Private AmoulaneeA
Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-27
MARRi ed.

,,,-rr r-svrrH-pYLE-On June "a. a. 80.
20 ives, sam St. ny the Rev Wilton Merle
smith Dorothy Merle-smith 20 David n.
McAlpin Pyle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-27
DIED.

Notice. Of marriages and deaths must %
,ccompanied by full name and address.