davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
SALON LACKS DISTINCTION
Works of American Artists Far
Above General Average.

Paris. April 2s.-The 10th salon OF the
Society of French Artists opened To-Day
In the opinion Of critics. the exnloltioh mas
I,,t,e n distinguish 1t from those of pre-
cedng wears. the principal characteristics
heinr the decreased size Of the canNases
and the absence Of nudes. The whole IS
markedly conservative in technique ana
lacks the distinctive work of Henri Martin
and Paul Chavas.
The contributions of the American art
lists II. o. Turner. Robert MacCameron
and Walter MacEwan. are notable.
The principaI works shown is Fernand
Corton's series of decorations for the Petit
Palais in the Champs Elysees, representing
a synthetic vision of the history OF Paris
and which. while being remarKaple
achievement. does not equal the ARTIST
best work in this style Of picture.
big canvas by Jules Grun. emitted
Friday at the Salon." comprises 1Oi por-
traits of Partisan celebrities. cleverly
grouped and painted with great verve ana
humor.
Jean Paul Laurens's Spanish 1nquisi-
ton shows a grewsome subject treated III
mastery style.
Good portraits are shown by the Engfsn
academicians Arthur s. Cope and }. H.
Bacon.
Ian Styka, the friend of Leo Tolstoy'
contributes an impressive picture or the
latter. entitled "Tolstoy OH the Road 10 the
Infinite" and representing the late author
in the costume Of peasant, ploddihg
through a bleak and endless expanse or
snow.
Georges Scott has a big military portrait
of King George V, mounted. reviewing the
troops.
The American works appear In greater
force this year than ever before. number
ing more than one hundred and fifty. on
the whole. they are far above the general
average.
Lionel Waden's "Moonlt Sea- is one OF
the best pictures Of the exhibition. and has
a prominent place in the principal room.
n. L. Hubbeil has a good portrait of eX-
President J.. Clark Seelye of Smith College;
=. C. Dougherty and George Rickneli, ex-
cellent winter scenes: II. NJ Hartshorne, a
large canvas. Breton Fete," harmonious
and sincere in treatment, Richard Miller,
unusually clever color studies. and Mar
ouise Wentworth, a good portrait of Presi-
dent Taft
Among the other exhibitors are Max
Bohm, Frank Boggs, Cheney Russell, {. w.
Eaton. T. a. Bridgman, Z. Il. Fulde, f. q.
Carpenter. Aston knight, Ridgway Knight
Rarthold Landau, Oscar Miller, Lawton
Parker, Jules Pages, W. o. Nreeland'
Elizabeth Bouguereau. Mildred Copeland.
clara Kreschinger. Elizabeth Harwood and
Anna h. Klumpke.
The sculpture exhibit is on a smaller
scale than usual and contains nothing con-
spicuous. Roger Bloche shows an aviator
diving in the wreck OF his machine-a work
ordered by the state. which Will erect
monument to the fallen heroes of aviation
A prominent place is given to Cyrus Ed
win Dalen's impressive bronze, The
Prayer Of the Redskin to 'Manitou,' which
belongs TO the city of Boston.
other exhibitors are A. +. Billott. j.
Boyle, r. E. Brooks. W. Fl. Diederich and
Mines, Curtis. Huxley, Daggett and Ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
N. Y. U. MINSTREL SHOW
Campus Sees Senior Entertainment
Upon It's Second Performance.

New York Universitys substitute for
what has been the annual musical comedy.
minstrel show was put on last night at
University Heights before a crowded house.
The programme opened with a prologue by
Thomas ]. Crawford, ~, as In Tuesday
nights performance at st. Thomas S
Church. Brooklyn.
The minstrel chorus sang Dixie" which
as the curtain rose changed into a parody
on Bring Me a Rose" Cooney, II. was
the interlocutor The hit Of the minstrel
part was q song. Way Down in Georgia.
by the four end men-MoOre. 'l3; Hall, 13;
Judd. II, and Bouillon. ex-R. double
quartet, composed Of members Of the Uni
versity Glee Club of New York, which
made the big hit of the evening, sang sew
eral college songs and rendered the novel
feature with a medley" composed of most
Of the popular song hits Of the year. The
double quartet was Roger g. Holloway
CornelD, ]. F. Kelley. jr. CornelD. James
jenkins. jr (Michigan), Charles Burns Cor-
nelD. w D. White pennsylvania, George
F Lewis (CornelD. Cyrille Carreau. jr.
New York;. and Vincent Roberts CNew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
GEORGE HALE MORGAN.
tBv TELEGRAPH to The Tribune

[By Telegraph to The Tribune
Lenox. Mass, April 2s.-George Hale Nor
gan, who seventeen years ago built Vent
fort Hall, a villa of English manor type.
the most costly estate in Lenox, died at
his country place this afternoon. He had
been i'll for four years and had spent the
last two years at ventfort Hall. where he
retired when his condition forbade further
travel. OF which he was fond.
Mr. Morgan was of the Hartford. Conn.
branch Of the Morgan family Of financiers.
He was Born there on February IL, 1910,
son of George Dennison and Cornela (Hale)
Morgan. He was educated at Trinity Col
lege and entered the business Of banking
and was at one time member Of bank
ing firm in New York. He married a
cousin. Miss Sarah Spencer Morgan, sister
o, J. Pierpont Morgan, who died in 1896 at
Ventfort Hall. She left large fortune.
Mr.. Morgan erected in 1899 chimes in Trim
ity Church, in Lenox, 10 her memory. on
February Il, 1899. his ffty-eighth birthday,
Mr. Morgan married, in Trinity Church,
Lenox. Miss Sarah f. Mifiln. of Pittsfield.
The Rev. Harold Arrowsmith performed
the ceremony.
Mr. Morgan leaves TWO sons. julius Speh-
Ger Morgan and George Dennison Morgan;
a daughter. Miss Caroline l.. Morgan. and
a brother, the Rev. John B. Morgan, or
Paris. Mr.. Morgan was member OF the
Union. Down Town. Church, Metropolitan,
Century. Ardsley and Lenox clubs and was
a vestryman Of Trinity Church, In Lenox.
His estate in Lenox was notable for its
horticultural beauty. He was an extensive
grower of rare flowers ard was particu-
larIy fond of carnations, which he grew IN
abundance.
The funeral will be held In Trinity
Church I.enox. probably on Monday, ana
the body will Re taken to Hartford. Conn.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
ALUMNE HOLD CELEBRATION
Brooklyn Heights Seminary Entertains
on Sixtieth Anniversary.

The Brooklyn Heights Seminary cele-
brated its sixtieth anniversary yesterday
afternoon by an entertainment at the Acad-
envy OF Music. The proceeds will be used
for the seminary. The alumnR were in
charge. A large crowd was present.
The programme began with an overture
by Royal Stone Smith. Next came dance
pantomime, entitled Pandora" The prin-
cipal characters were the Misses Eleanor
Tyler, Jean hurry. Louise Ruxton. An
toinette Butler and Eunice Beecher. They
were supported by a chorus of sixty or
seventy young women representing Greek
characters.
Next came a dance Interpretation OF April
by Marie j. Warren. The concluding num-
Der was a dance pantomime, entitled
Myth and Cloudland." The principal char
acters were the Misses Helen Smith. Alice
Denny, Marian Brown, Adelaide Moffat,
Marie Dorsey Helen Halsted. Lois Smith
and Cecilia Brewster. There was also a
chorus of winds. sunbeams. rain and icicles.
The pantomimes were arranged and direct
ed by Miss Marie j. Warren and the music
was composed by Mr.. Smith. The stage d.
rector was Emil Koch. Music was fur
nished by the Brooklyn Philharmonic Or
chestra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
ANGLO.RUSSIAM WEDDING
Hon. Jasper Ridley WEEDS Daugh
ter of Russian Ambassador.
tBy Cable TO The Tribune.


London. April 2S.-The first prominent
Anglo Russian wedding in long period
took place to-day with two services
private one in the embassy church. with
the Greek ritual. and the other IN 81
Margaret's. Westminster. with a large
assembly Of fashionable people present.
This was the marriage OF the HON
Jasper Ridley. brother Of Viscount KID
lev and Countess Nathalie Bencken-
dorff. daughter of the Russian Ampassa-
dor.
There were five bridesmaids, in delicate
pink. and two train bearers. in green
velvet
Izvoliky. the Russian statesman was
among the wedding guests
There was a brilliant display OF "eu-
ding presents at the Russian EMBASSY
including Jewels from King George ana
Queen Mary, Queen Alexandra and the
Dowager Empress Of Russia. and sittS
from leading members Of the diplomatic
cOrps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Miss Christie Macdonald who has been
singing In The Spring Maid" at the
Liberty Theatre for nearly two hundred
performances, will close her season on
June 10 and go to Europe for rest with
friends In Switzerland. She will resume
her engagement at the Liberty early In
August.
Holbrook Blinn. Charles Richman and
William Courtenay, three OF the players in
William A. Brady's revival of The Lights
o. London" which opens at the Lyric
Theatre on Monday night. are using the
big tank at the Hippodrome daily in their
rehearsals of the sensational rescue scene
Of the play.
Having considered more than fifty promi-
nent actresses for the title character in a
second company Of "Everywoman," which
he will send on tour next season, Henry
W. Savage has decided to visit several
stock companies In the hope Of finding
what he considers the ideal type for the
part.
The roster of players who will contribute
their services to the Lambs ladies' gambol
at The New Theatre. on Friday afternoon,
May u, was completed yesterday.
Mrs. Clarence VI. Mackay sent her check
for 500 yesterday to the Professional
Womans League for a box at the testi-
monial at the Hudson Theatre. on Tues
day, May Q. The sale OF seats will open at
the box office on Monday.
The Tooth performance Of Lew Fields in
THE Hen Pecks" will take place at the
Broadway Theatre on Tuesday evening.
Mabel Hite and "A Certain Party" al
Wallacks Theatre are 10 be magnetic
points of number of specially organized
theatre parties next week. AS a result
Monday is advertised as authors night
Tuesday as baseball night. Wednesday as
sheepshead Bay night. Thursday as college
night and Friday as police night.
Mrs. Frances IIodsson Burnetts new
play. Judy O'Hara." romantic comedy
drama In four acts. is being rehearsec
daily by Aphie James (Mrs. Louis James
and her company at the Aston Theatre
The play will be presented at the Hollis
Street Theatre. Boston, on May 10, for ar
| extended engagem'-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
OBITUARY..
THE REV. WIN. ST. ELMO SMITH,

THE REV. WIN. ST. ELMO SMITH,
After an Illness of less than week the
Rev William ST. Elmo Smith. the hrst
Catholic chaplain attached to the FIRE
Department, died yesterday afternoon IN
the French Hospital, In West gath street
Father Smith was attached to st. Vim
cent de Paul's Church, West 23d street
week ago he complained of being Ill and
went from his home. No 120 West 2ith
street. to the hospital.
On March 81 1899. Father Smith was ap-
pointed chaplain in the department. He
ranked as a battalion chief. and attended
every large fire in the last ten years. He
was popular with the flremen, whom he
often encouraged at their work and ad-
ministered the rites of the Church when
called upon.
The funeral will he held on Monday from
st. Vincent de Paul's Church, and all bat
TALON chiefs will attend. The regula ton
number OF men, eighty fremen, will at
tend the funeral in body and act an
escort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
WILL FIGHT ACTORS UNION
Vaudeville Managers, However, Plan
M SEQ 600 900 Combination, tbs Said.

Maurice Goodman. counsel for the
Vaudeville Managers Protective Associa-
ton. denied yesterday that a $4,000"
combination Of vaudeville managers was
even a possibility. He said, however, that
the members Of the organization. which in
cludes such men as Percy Williams. b. F..
Keith. r F. Proctor, the Hammersteins'
Martin Beck, Sam Scribner and most or the
ether important vaudeville managers OF
the country, desired to cooperate In an ef-
fort 10 defeat the aims Of the White Rats
Of America.
This latter society Of actors. he said de-
sires to make Of the actor a labor union
man. They have issued, he said, state
,nent that they will take In as members
IN TO June 10 all actors who may care 10
ioin them. The White Rats are expected
10 strike at that time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
4 american Flao Der Drummond Castle.

Drunnaond Castle, in Perthshire, which
has lust been leased by Lord Ancaster. ana
By his American wife. formerly Miss Eloise
Breese. Of New York, TO Eben Dyer Jordan
~ Rosion. who is flying the American
flag from its Hottest tower, is one OF the
most picturesque and interesting places IN
Scotland. replete with historic memories.
I, los about three miles southwest OF
Creif. and the castle gates are reached
through grand old avenues Of trees which
are without equal in the United Kingdom.
The oldest part of the castle dates from
l4ol. when II was built by the first Lord
D-,,ronopd. a nobleman whose ancestors
descended from the ancient Kings OF
Hungary. came 10 Scotland with Prince
Edward Atheling, Of England. when ne
fled from the latter country, after inc
death Of King Harold. at the battle OF
Hastings.
The Drummonds furnished no less thah
three queens 10 Scotland, tie best known
OF all being Lady Margaret Drummond'
consort Of James ". who was poisoned d'
grunmond Castle, along with her TWO
sisters. 10 enable her husband TO marry
Princess Margaret, of England, sister OF
King Henry VIII Mary queen OF SCOTS
was frequent visitor 10 Drummond Cas'Ie'
and her son. James I, and her grandson
Charles !, Of England, often stayed theIe C.
r In the DAYS Of Cromwell the castle re-
oeiyed some rough treatment ana again
in 1885. the castle was partially demohS"+o'
The Young Pretender slept there on inc
eve Of the, 10 him 50 fateful, battle Vi
Culloden, and in 1745 the widow OF the nitiI
Earl OF Perth cher husbands tltle o'
Duke of Perth. bestowed by King James
ii. at st. German. never having peeh
recognized by the English government
rszed portion Of the walls 10 prevent the
castle being used as fortress by the
military forces OF King George. then opef-
ating in Scotland against the Pretender
The castle, however, was completely re-
stored al the end Of the eighteenth century
and is stll surrounded by the world-famed
gardens which were already celebrated as
FAR back rs the reign Of Charles ". ana
have as general ground plan the design
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
ROYAL ACADEMY VIEW
Young American Sculptor Shows
Dance of Life"
tBy cable to The Tribune. J


London. April 2S.-There was a large
asNemblage at the private view OF the
ROYAL Academy to-day Sir George
Framptons statue of Peter Pan TOT
the Kensington Gardens, was the most
popular piece OF sculpture ai'nous"
there were full length statues OF the h'hs
and Queen and a half-dozen pus's Vi
King Edward.
A young American sculptor Mrs Les
ter Ralph. was one of the exninitors'
with a large bronze relief entitled Ihe
Dance Of Life" having a group OF SIX
figures. among grapes and fruit.
John s. Sargent's large panel Ar
n,ageddon," for the Boston Public Ii
brarv. and a portrait Of the Archplshop
of Canterbury were among the most CON-
spicuous paintings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
MR.. MANTELl IN "OTHellO."

"Othelo" was the bill at Days last
NIGHT and Mr. Mantell made his first APP
nearance during the present engagement III
the role OF the Moor Of Venice. Marie
Rooth Russell was the Desdemona' fr''z
Ideber was Iago. Guy Lindsey played 'as-
sio Casson Ferguson was the Roderiso anu
Agnes Elliot Scott was the Emilia Ihis
afternoon Mr.. Mantel Will be seen as Ham
LOT Tonight Mr. Mantell will present
.r,,cbard mr., for the first time during the
current New York season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29

Peters, dealer in lumber. After several
promotions he was made secretary OF the
r. G. Peters SaIt and Lumber Company.
Mr. Carey was formerly member OF the
22d Regiment. n. G. y. Y, from which he
retired with the rank of captain of the vet
eran CORPS Of that regiment. Mr.. Careys
interest in educat onal matters found rec
ognition as early as 1901, when he was
elected a regent of the University Of Mich
igan. In this position he did splendid work
for the university
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
TIMOTHY w. DAVENPORT.

Timothy W. Davenport, father OF hoiiier
Davenport, the cartoonist, died az Soutn
Pasadena. Cal. yesterday from hea.t ais
case He was born at Spencertown' y. L.
eiehty-fve years ago, but spent most Oh
his life on the Pacific Coast. lie leaves
daughter. who is Mrs Orin Ringsha"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
MRS. HENRY L. BUNCE.
tp. r.,eora,h 70 The Tribune. |

IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Hartford, Conn. April Zo'-Mrs. EiiAa
Walton Craig Bunce, member OF wen
known New York family, and wife OF
Henry l.. Bunce. president Of the United
States Bank, died here to-day She had
been an invalid for eight years. She was
born on May 10. lSB. the daughter OF the
late James II. and Margaret Walton craig
and married Mr.. Bunce In December ls'2'
Three children survive her. The funeral
will he held on Monday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
GEORGIA SOCIETY HoNoRs TAFT

The Georgia Society at lis shhuai i'e.
ING last night made President TaIt an
honorary member. The society has no pro-
,,ieiop for honorary members. but inc
oeidon, lanes r. Allen, said that MI
aat us made q member by special dis
-,onsat,op in recognition OF the appoint
ment of Joseph r. Lamar 10 'he o'p
Court He is the first Georgian ~
honored. Justice Lamar was h'so
q member Of the society last high''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
HELEN CULVER MEDAL AWARDED

Chicago, April 2s.-The NTH Helen
Culver gold medal. conferred by the Geo
graphic Society Of Chicago for extraordi-
nary scientific attachments. was awarded
last night to Sir John Murray, X. c. B.,
F r. s., noted oceanographer. sir
John. I'm a speech before the society. Of
fered to contribute $4,000 should reciprocal
agreements be made whereby Canada and
the United States should begin joint
study OF the Great Lakes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OFFICES.

MAIN oFFIcE-No. l5i Nassau street
street.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No 1884 Broadway, or any
American District Telegraph once
HARLEM OFFIcES-No. 1877 East 125th street,
No ?s3 West 125th street. and No. 219 West
i2Sth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
MISS FANNIE GRANT TO WE'D.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.l

[By TELEGRAPH 10 The Trlbune.
San Diego, Cal. April 2s-The engage
ment Of Miss Fannie Grant. daughter OF
q. S. Grant. ir.. and granddaughter Of
General Grant. 10 Hart Purdy, a wealthy
resident Of Westchester County, n. Y,
was announced at a dinner party here to-
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
EDWARD w. MEALEY.

Hagerstown. Md, April %.-Edward W.
Nealev. sixty-ive years old. millionaire
% nitalist and United States Consul at
Munich during the first Cleveland admin
istration, died here to-day from heart as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29

Henry Westonrae Carey was born IN New
York city i'm 1850, and received his educa-
ton in the public schools and at the Col
lege of the city OF New York. In early life
he was IN the brokerage business here and
for several years was In the publishing
business In 1851 he left New York for the
West Going to Michigan. he stopped AT
Manistee and entered the employ OF K. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
THE CORONATION EMBASSY.

Washington, April 2s.-Earl Dodge, Of
New York, is among those whom the Presi-
dent is considering for secretary Of the spe-
cial embassy from the United States to the
coronation OF King George. This is the
only place on the special embassy which
go, inc N no filled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
DINNER TO KING AND QUEEN
Earl and Countess of Granada Hosts
of British Sovereigns.

London, April 2s.-King George and Queen
Mary dined tonight at Forbes House with
the Earl and Countess Of Granard. The
Countess Of Granard was Miss Beatrice
Mills, of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

4. readily accessible by Harlem train from
Grand Central station, webster ana Jerome
Telephone 1855 Gramercy for Book OF Views
or representative.
Ofice. 20 East I'D 81. New YORK CITY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
EX-SENATOR kITTREDGE WORSE.

Hot Springs, Ark. April 2s.-Reports to-
day from the bedside of ex-United States
Senator A. B. Kittredge. OF South Dakota,
who is critically i'll in this city, are that his
condition is worse. Little hope Is enter
tanned for his recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
UNDERTAKINGS.

FRANK T.. CAMPBELL. GAIA West ga 81.
Chapeis. Private Rooms, Private Ambulances
Tel 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
HENRY w. CAREY.

Grand Rapids, Mich, April &.-tenry W.
Carey of East Lake. former regent OF the
University of Michigan. was found dead IN
bed to-day at the Herkimer Hotel as re-
suit of heart disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
MANY Bidders for "Horae."

Nearly all those who had earned the
reputation Of bidders during the sale tried
IN secure one or another Of the "Horse.
Miss Green In particular made several at
tennis 10 secure specimen for the library
of Mr.. Morgan But only four OF them
wore able TO outbid the energetic Mr.
Smith 1t cost Mr.. Quaritch $3.50 10 OBJ
tain a copy Of the "Heures a la louange de
Ia VERGE Marie" printed at Paris In 1925
for Maistre Geoffroy Tory de Bourges. the
illumination executed for FRANCOIS de
Balzac. Chevalier de ST. Esprit In 1873 and
husband of Jaqueline de Rohan. the Rohan
coat of arms and the Balzac shield being
painted In colors and gold on the fly leaf
Mr.. Ouarltch held this TO be a moderate
nrice. however He had bought the book
at the Ashburnham sale in London In 1885,
he said, and 1t had passed To Mr.. Hoe
through another hand for about fl 200. The
others who secured "Horse" were Arthur
Hoe. Miss T. Benson. granddaughter OF
Robert Hoe, and J. f. Drake. New York
dealer.
Mr.. Hill was the purchaser OF two other
high priced works during the afternoon--an
edition princeps OF Homer" printed at
Florence I'm 1885. for which he paid $500.
and three volumes on English discoveries
by Richard Hakluyt. printed in London I'm
1900. which cost him $500. Mr.. Hoe bought
this latter book at the Brayton Ives sale,
lin 1891. for s225.
Two other notable purchases were by
Mr.. Smith. He paid 5000 for one Of the
few copies Of George Herbert's Poems"
privately printed as gifts, which was sold
by a bookseller In 1907 for f3. and 800 for
one of the "Hore." printed at Paris in l5il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
pIED.

Blanck. MAY e. p. Hill. Rcbecca D.
Bunce Eliza w Kimball. Mary s.
Darlington, Dora A. Livingston, susan 3.
Clarke Lucia F. Morgan. George II.
DAILY, Mary Scott, Arthur
Dobie Robert B. Stanton, Elizabeth r.
Fellheimer. August Nom.
Fey. Frederick Swift, Humphrey n
Gordon lane Taylor, Samuel R
Gorham. George r. White. Jane.
Grennel John &.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29

THE MAYOR-Who let that cat out of the grand jury room
THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY-It in there.