davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-07
OBITUARY..
JUDGE FRANCIS c. LOWELL.

Boston. March 6.-Judge Francis Cabot
Lowell. of the United States Circuit Court.
died suddenly to-day at his home, In Bea-
con street this city.
Judge Lowelrs public career covered
period Of twenty-five years and included
service in the Boston city Council, three
years in the lower branch Of the Legsla-
ture and thirteen years on the federal
bench For seven years he was district
Judge and for six years one Of the judges
OF the Circuit Court. His only other ac-
tivitles outside his profession were connect
ed with Harvard University as a fello"
and member of the corporation
Judge Lowell was a typical Bostonlan'
He was extremely reserved, OF studious
nature and always of a judicial turn or
mind. His ancestors we're Boston mer-
chants and the Lowell family has been
prominent in the history OF the city for
many years His cousin. \. Lawrence
Lowell. was made president OF Harvard
University two years ago.
Judge Lowell was porn IN this city IN
ls,5. and received his education in The pun
lie schools and at Harvard. lie was grad
uated from the college i'm 1876 and from
the law school in 1879 lie married Miss
Cornelia Prince Baylies in 1852 and had two
children. a son and daughter.
Before his elevation TO the federal oench
he found time TO contribute TO several mag
azines and wrote one book on Joan OF Arc.
His friendships extended over wide field.
Tbeodore Roosevelt was Judge Lowell 5
guest in January.
The funeral will he held Al Kings Chapel
New-York tribune., 1911-03-07
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

t-,.e admission 10 the American Museum Of
Natural History and the Geological Garten.
-,ortsrncn's SHOW Madison Square Garden,
afternoon and evening
Meeting Of the Daughters Of the Confedcracy.
Hotel Astor. 1890 p. m.
Meeting Of the Theatre club. Hotel Astor. 2
J.. IA.
concert Of the Ladies AuHilsp. OF 81 Marks
Hospital for the benefit ~ the hospital
Hotel Plaza.
Nccting ~ the New England Women. Waldorf
Astoria. afternoon and evening.
Meeting Of the William Lloyd Garrison Equal
Rights Association. home OF Mis- Henry VA
lard 80. i45 West 5sth street. 3 y. m.
Illustrated lecture by Edward Balch Barr on
..Iu the Wake of Marquette" the New York
Historical Society. $50 o. Do.
,.tire bv Charles \. Dtmars on Historic
Tlom,stcads of Kings County" city His
tory club. 40. y west Iith street. $50
D. 20.
r,ee lectures of the Hosfd Of Education. D. M .
Wadleieh High school, 18Th street and
seventh avenue English schools" Dr j.
Frsukhn Brown. Public School T. Riyington
and Ridso streets. Dickens and His Christ
mas carol" Dr Maxwell RYDER. Public
s.hogi SO. 4fh street. east Of First aVeuue.
..Thc Healthy Human Body.' Dr BRYAN -.
Sbccdt. Public school G6. Ssfh street east
ni FIRST avenue, The New York Hsihor.'
audubon sfenuf ana iG1th street 'Suakes. 90
RAYMOND J.. Ditmars Museum. 17rh street
Ypd GENITAL Park West. I'D ara Gris-. .'
PANEL GTegorl Mason. Public tihrsry. No
f07 Wet i35t1 street "INs-iug." Professor
riil ciuh I"mnp. Dr.. - foTue tus'. church
No i-8 West ifth sttect. ''Comrossrs and
Music Of ltsl5.' Clarence De Naux Rover.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-07
THEATRICAL NOTES.

The 2J0th performance Of Baby Mine IN
New York took place at NazimoNas S
Thirty-ninth street Theatre last night. The
farce returns TO Days Theatre on Monday
"The Gamblers" Charles Klein's drama
Of Wall Street reached the 10th perform
anco of its successful run at Maxine FL
liott's Theatre last night.
William A. Brady will present Thomas A.
Wise i'm a new play. An Old New Yorker,
I'm Washington on Monday. The play Is by
Mr.. Wise AMI Harrison Rhodes. author of
"A Gentleman from Mississippi Among
those engaged for the company are william
RoseU. George CASTOR. Ethelbert Hales,
Willard Perry. Lola May. Blanche Yuroa'
Dorothy Wilson and Frances Mcleod.
Eugene walters Paid in Full" is the at
traction at the Academy OF Music with the
following members Of the stock company IN
the cast. Theodore FTiebus, John 7. D"yer'
Priscilla Knowles, Kate Blanche. Corinne
CantwelI. William Il. Bonney and William
H. Evarts.
Ivan Carvn. the composer, has postponed
his sailing date for London In order that
bo may lead the orchestra Al the New Am
eterdar Theatre on Monday evening at the
New York opening of l<law Erlangers 3
,,,oduc,ion "The Pink Lady, for which he
wrote the score.
Fifteen ballet girls from La Scala. Milan
oiIl arrive on the Kronprnz Wilhelm to-
dav and Immediately so into rehearsal for
tho new Folies Bergere. in 10th street, west
of Broadway. which opens on April L.
Thursday afternoon. April 90 has been set
anart for the all-child performance OF
"pon,ander Walk" at Wallacks Theatre
for the benefit Of ST Mary's Free Hospital
for Children.
The graduation exercises OF the twenty
.o,cpth wear Of the American Academy OF
rra,natic Arts will take place on Thursday
'.f,ornoon at > o'clock in the Empire The
a,ro An address will he delivered by Henry
Miller.
blanche Dcyo has been engaged by teie-
,..a,h "a take Mabel Barrison's place In
- ,,o and Politics" which will he a spring
..,,r,c,io, at the Colonial Theatre Chicago.
pauline Hall Tom Lewis and Gene
oepourto have been engaged in the regular
way.
Charlotte Granville has selected inc cast
,o. ,he ncu. vaudeville sketch that j. Hart
,o, varrers has Just completed for her.
cs,,od "A Woman Intervenes To-morro"
us skotcb goes into rehearsal With Herbert
Standing and STANLEY 'aIk.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-07
NEW PLAY AT HIPP0DR0ME
Marching Through Georgia, a
Wartime Spectacle, Produced.

The Hippodrome supplanjad the last part
If its programme last night with March
ing Through Georgia one ~ the most
picturesque things the management has Of
fered The play is placed IN war times, but
though there isn't any war 80 far as shoot
ing guns is concerned. there are plenty OF
dust covered Union and Confederate cav
alrymen. spirited horses fife and drum
corps and hlaring brass hands. General
Sherman himself rides in on a large white
horse while the Stars and Stripes wave
furiously.
The first scene is full Of life and color
and shows a cotton field in full bloom, with
field hands at work 4 team Of patient
oxen another Of mules, fat mammies. pick
.ninnies watermelons. rickety cabins, a
"yaller girl" who is married. an "Old Black
joe" negro music full of harmony and ex-
travagant buck and wing dancing, includ-
ing the pas-ma-la and the Mobile buck,
give great atmosphere 20 the scene.
In the second scene, which opens before
dawn. there is fine illusion Of daybreak
and sunrise. In this scene the Southern
planters daughter dons her wounded
brothers uniform TO prevent his capture AS
a spy and. faint and weary. rides in on A
limping horse. while soon afterward her
father drives in. sitting in real, odtime
family carriage" Union troops, led by
ratting drum corps, file IN and out in this
scene. the wounded bringing up the rear.
A moonlt scene in the last act shows
the big Hippodrome tank filled with water
and turned into a river, with Mississippi
River type steamboat tied up TO the bank
near by The bridge across the stream has
been blown up. but this is no bar TO the
Northern commander. for he orders out his
engineers as the day breaks. Scores OF
men dive into the tank and pontoon boats
are showed in and bridge laid across them
in true military style, after which the
army marches over, followed by the horde
of negroes from the plantations. The build
ing Of the bridge seemed to catch the
audience nightly.
Carroll Fleming wrote the play while
Arthur Voegtlin and Manuel Klein, both OF
the Hppodrome staff, are responsible ior
the staging and music.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-07
FAIENCES AND GLASS SOLD
First Days Sale of Tabbagh
Freres Collection Nets S13, $50.

tabouret Persian, Of the faence Of
the thirteenth century. Stimulating wood
work I'm its design. brought $3.50. the high
est price at the first afternoon sale OF
faiences and glass belonging to Tabbagh
Freres in the American Art Galleries yes
te-day. The buyer was Mrs. p. {. Bodman.
She also paid sSno for a Persian bowl, win
a medallion of figure on horseback, with
flying birds. surrounded by border of leaf
forms and inter,acements.
Paul Dougherty paid 1910 for a Caucasian
deep plate. faience. of the sixteenth cent
urv The centre is occupied by medallion,
with the bust portrait of woman in three
quarter view. painted In blue.
Mr. Dougherty also paid $40 for another
Caucasian deep plate. covered with an
ivory white cracked elaze; 500 for Syrian
perfume vase OF the second century A. d.
and sle5 for a Persian bottle, faience' OF
the fourteenth century, decorated IN gold'
white and red enamels.
II. G. I.eSethon paid $3.50 for a PhTnician
howl. about The second century r. G.. of
white glass; $40 for an Alexandrian MUIR
hine bowl. OF the first century, 4. d., and
$3.50 for a Sidonian bottle Of tine eleventh
century, # white glass. 49,.
" r. Hearst was the purchaser, for $50,
of an Egyptian bottle of the third century,
b. G.. of yellowish-white glass, showing
a dark iridescence: $75 for Greek vase
with handles, Of the third century, B g..
greenish-white glass. ampulla shaped win
two handles. and So for Gr9co-Roman
vase of the second century. B; g.
". W. Seaman. agent, paid $40 for an
Aexandrian Nurrhine bowl, OF the hrst
century. \. D, OF multi-colored glass
II. G. Leberthon bought for $50. Cau'
casian plate. koubatcha faiencc, Of the six
teenth century. with an overglaze decora-
tion In enamels. ,-, =,
The sale was conducted by Thomas f.
IIirhN and realized Sl3,JS3.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-07

dramatic playlet. The Wise Rabbi, ana
others on the bill were Knockout Brown.
n pugilist: Marshall Montgomery. ven
,riloouist Brown and Blyer, Field Broth
ers. Brown. Harris and Brown. and Mar
settles.
Love Makers in Africa is the title OF
the new two-act burlesque that was pre-
sented at the Columbia Theatre yesterday
by sam Howe and his comrany. In the
cast besides Mr. Howe are Lohie Blonden,
Vera Desmond. Lanier De Wolfe. Jean
Bostock. Elsie Davis. Robert scott Linton
De Wolfe. Oscar sydney. William Frick'
Herman Stenmann and others. several at>
tractive specialties are performed incl
dental to the burosque, including All Nu-
kam's troupe OF eight Arabs
The attractions at the Manhattan opera
House this week are Maggie Cline James
Thornton. Fife Fay. Al Won Tilzer' Eiita
Proctor Otis. Thomas Q. Seabrooke, Cole
and Johnson's Dancing Girls Roberts
Trained Fats and Cat Circus Tyson and
Brown. Al Leonhard. new motion pictures
and others.
Charles J. Ross and Mabel Fenton headed
the bill at the Plaza Music Hall with their
paylet. Just Like Woman: Alice KAY
mond and her harem skirt featured pre-
sented a musical act called "A Night IN
Egypt" Others on the bill were Byron and
Langdon. Dow and Dow, Arthur Reece,
Pearl and Roth. Bursos and Clara. Leslie
Moresco and company. Laura Ordway.
Giadini. the Great Buckner and Fritzs
Dogs.
George EASTWOOD opened his farewell en-
gagement at the American Music Hall yes
terday Genaro and Bailey returned after
long absence from vaudeville and villa
Holt Wakefield was we'll received. Others
on the bill were William Dillon. Hill and
Sylviany, the Milani Four the Ihree
Shorties Emerson and Baldwin, the Water
melon Girls Orpheus. Edith LeRoy. Mat
thews and Reece, and the Great Norman.
Amelia Stone and Armand KaliH present
a tabloid musical comedy called Mon
Amour at the Fifth Avenue Theatre.
Laddie Cliff. an English boy comedian
Harry Tighe and company in "A Careless
sophomore." Lyons and Yosco, Hermine
Shane and company. VIII Rogers and com
panv and swor and Mack fill out good
bill.
Nina Minar, in The Daring OF farls :
Lillian Shaw. Hugh Herbert In "Ihe son
of Solomon charles +. Semon' Neh
O'Brien. Connolly and Webb. Pope anu
l;no and the Blsnke Family give An At
tractive entertainment at the Alhambra'
Maclyn Arbuckle is playing The Welch-
er'' AT tho Bronx Theatre. His associates
on the bill are Abel Green. Conroy ana
..,,t-o ,.bo chow 'ptnOchle as PLAYED In
Darktown". Chick Sales. Walsh ana
Ivnch the O'Brien and Ilavel company.
Harry First and company and lerzoS
stations.
Dustin Farnum makes his appearance al
the Colonial Theatre in "The Littlest
Rebel" wartime story: Billy Van and
the Beaumont sisters present props. ana
others arc Al Joson. Stepp. Mehltnger ana
King. Claude and Fanny Usher. Bixley ana %
Harvey De Vora dancers and Carson and
Willard.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-07
MUSIC
Mime. Tetrazzini in Concert.

Nine. Luiss Tetrazzini came back TO
New York last night and gave a concert
in Carnegie Hall. II was a little bit like
a Sunday night concert might have looked
and sounded at the Manhattan Opera House
at any time Of recent years since Nine.
Tetrazzini gladdened New York with her
presence had the lady condcscended to
sing in concert but it was much more like
the olden time operate concerts when the
principal lady singers show pieces were
sandwiched between solos by pianists. vio-
linists and-bless his fading memory!-the
baso- buffo, who sang and acted Largo al
factotum' early in the evening. and then
sang the delightful duet with the prima
donna from Don Pasquale" (Which was
his principal business) afterward. Alas
That day has passed away with poor olo
Ferranti, and his place has been taken now
by the flute player. who plays as solo
artist once and then drops into his utility
act Of obblgato player for the sopranos
air from Lucia or "Perle du Bresil." Last
night it was the latter number which was
on the programme.
1t is not gracious thing to speak lightly
OF flute players. They arc useful members
Of the musical fraternity, and many OF
them are excellent musicians. IT is not
their fault, but the fault of .her instru-
ment. that they no longer spread Joy in
the concert room as they did a century or
two ago. The violent passions Of to-day
are not easily reconciled with the soft
complainings" which used to touch tender
hearts. even when there was still a recol-
lection Of the fact that so ancient writer
ba c
as saying that one who has failed as a
kitharist might still become a successful
aulodist.
All of this would have little to do with
Nine. Tetrazzni's concert had not the pub
lie evidently concerned in the lady. and
the lady only been obliged 10 wait for her
appearance until Mr. Oestreicher Cwho
plays WELD had breathed out the emotions
OF a concertino for flute by Chaminade.
The audience was courteous TO him. but
wildly demonstratlve when Nine Tetraz-
zini appeared t. sing the Mad Scene from
Hamlet" The audience (the fact may he
given for as much or as little as II Is
WORTH was not the numerous one which
might have been expected but II was as
enthusiastic Is il was undisCriminaiing IN
it's applause.
There has been no deterioration IN Nine
Tetrazzni's voice nor in her skill Neither
does there seem 10 have been an improve
ment In her style. to judge by the scene
from Hamlet" There was much from a
technical point of view 10 listen 10 with
amazement and delight: also much 10 listen
TO with amazement and sorrow for all low
ers OF good style in music. Her compan-
ions. including the fautist already men
toned Ghey were Frederick Hastings, barry
tone. and Andre Benost, pianisD. acauit
ted themselves most crednably. and IT vas
a happy audience which left the hall.
~. y. X.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-07
OBITUARY NOTES.

MRS ALICIA HATCH. for many years
. resident Of Honolulu. where her husband.
who survives her. was a prominent official
of the Hawaiian government before the
annexation OF the islands TO the United
States. died in Washington on Sunday
night. She was a native Of New Hamp-
shire.
JOHN W. BETZ. Of Cuba. y. Y, fifty
eight years old a manufacturer Of cheese
was found dead from heart disease yester-
day in a Philadelphia apartment house
where he was spending the winter with his
wife. lie was overcome while taking a
bath.
MISS CAROLINE ELMER second
daughter OF tho late Lucius q G. Elmer.
for many years justice Of the Supreme
Court Of the state Of New Jersey, died yes
terday at Trcutou y. ]. The burial will be
i'm the family plot at Rridgcton. y. j.
LEANDER H. GRAIL president OF the
l.. II Grail Company advertising agents,
with Offices At rifth avenue and ssth street,
died suddenly yesterday at Camden, S, C.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-07
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

They say that the easiest man in New
york to swindle Is the one who has been
there only a short time. Certainly After
mo- gets on TO the hang OF the thing he goes
With the crowd and swindlcs others.-Phila-
dclphia Inquirer.
4 woman aged los has just passed away
I'm New York. having seen probably seven
tv-iye or eighty final crushines OF Tam
manv-Detroit Journal
The drop in the price Of eggs has its un-
fortunate side They are throwing them at
harem- skirted girls In New York. Syracuse
Post-Standsrd.
Tho nlan 20 place a Bible I'm every hotel
aor, In tho country seems To- US like a
scbcre 10 keep guests away from the
sraeecr New York hotels Rochester Tn
ion aud Advertiser.
Neu York has declined 10 become cN-
,.,,ed over the harem skirt. The freak gar
,,ent was seen on at least three OF the
mrircinsI atrects of the city the other day.
Some newsboys laughed aud that was about
IN People I'm the restaurants did not stop
n.tipg ,o look That spells the doom ~ the
harem skirt in New York. Savannah News.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-07
OBJECTS TO ROOSEVELT
Judge Kittrell, Alleging Slight to
Davis. Quits Committee.

Houston. Tex. March s.-Because Of
Theodore Roosevelt's alleged attitude tow
ard Jefferson Davis. Judge Norman G. Kit
rel has declined 10 serve on the reception
comm,tee which will meet the former
President here next Sunday Colonel Jacob
? Wolters accepted the vacant place to-
DAY. aging he did so owing TO the restora-
ton by colonel Roosevelt Of Davis's name
on Cabin John Bridge.
Judge Kittrell. explaining his Withdrawal,
said that Mr. Roosevelt in the lifetime OF
Jefferson Davis incorporated erroneous
statements in writings. and when Mr.
Davis called attention to the fact That IN
Justice had been done him, Mr.. Roosevelt
not only refused to make correction OF re-
sponse. but was reported 10 have said:
will have n communication with MI Jel-
ferson Davis" Judge Kittrell said that
Mr Roosevelt had. so far as he knew
failed 10 DENY tho utterance OF such "ords.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-07
THE DRAMA
dumping JUPITER at the New
York Theatre.

Richard Carrie has found something
tougher than his Spring Chicken lie
hings il mercilessly at the heads OF puo-
lie which deserves this kind OF treatment
Jumping Jupiter" is described. by the
programme. as "a farce in three acts. with
music" The programme is magnanimous
earle is dressed as a person named Jupiter
Goodwilie. He jumps about in Csrlean
fashion And so you have the name oil
the piece. What the piece is about, the
authors. Carle and Rosenfeld, must have
forgotten by this time. and nobody else
can have any desire TO remember. II II
is the business OF farce 10 be dreary, this
concoction fufls the object Of its exist
ence. Nothing drearier has been seen even
in the line OF musical comedy. II is
melancholy arrangement Of bad manners
and noise. Richard Carle is as gay as an
undertaken AT funeral And he sings II
singing IL may be called, In the squeakiest
Of voices Edna Wallace Hopper. who Is
in the piece. has voice almost as INN as
his. Miss Natalie Alt. comeiy young
woman. sings very prettily. Miss Anna
Chandler sings alleged coon songs, or
rather yels them. and makes feariui
grimaces which are supposed to he tenuer
and pathetic Miss Eileen Claire gives a
poor imitation Of Harry Lauder; and sew
eral men sing about cigars and smoke
cigars with the bands on. Perhaps this IS
sort of piece that will please men VINO
smoke cigar bands But as even the chorus
is unattra active this may be doubted. How
it happens that so little Of fun, of interest,"
Of attractiveness skill and sense was per-
mitted to get into three acts Of Broad
way production must remain mystery
'Tis better so A. w.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-07
DIED..

pos,-H-on sunda p. March 5. 1911. at her resi-
dence. No. 6l3 llth ST. Brooklyn. CAROLINE
Bosch. widow Of Balthaser Bosch m her a4,h
year Funeral private. on Wednesday moinihs
BI.RNF-rT On March s 1911 at No 10 Berke .
lev pl. Edward. beloved son Of Mar \ ana
the iatc Alexander Burnett. formerly of No
lS4. 18th ST. Bensonhurst
BURTON On March 4 1911 william i. Burton,
son OF tho late W, e. Burton and stepson o.,
tho late f. H. Palmer. agel 30 years and !
months lie leaves a wife and mother.
& 1911 Nancy Morgan. widow Of the late
Albert II. Champn. Funeral private.
COX-On sunday. March >. 1911. at a m"
Emma. wife OF Bradford II. Cox. az the home
~ ber father william schmidt, No. 25 West
Putnam ave. Greenwich. Conn. Funeral Tues
day. y. m
GRAIL Suddenly. on March 6. at Camden;
: .. Leander II. Grail. Notice OF funeral
later.
cr'RRAN- on sunday. March 5. 1911. Thomas
A Curran beloved husband OF Lyzabeth X.
L1vlcr at his residence
EI,MFR-on March & 1911. al Trenton. y. j..
Caroline second daughter 81 the late Hon. l..
Q e. Elmer. Funeral private. lntermcnt at
Bridgeton. y. J.
FRANCIs-on SUNDAY. March ). 1911. Elizabeth
V Uitherbee. wife OF the Rev. Lewis Francis.
- D. IN her 6Sth year. Funeral services Will
he held ~ hcr late residence. No. 10 East I'D
St Manhattan. on Wednesday. March $ at II
A. M.
GlTJ~-On SATURDAY. March 4 ipll Charles :
GIN the Youngest son OF the late William and
Hannah Glll. Funeral from the residence oi
NJ % Dorar. No 2Ii sackett St Brooklyn. on
TUESDAY. March J. ioiI AT $50 a m.
GRIPPIN-At Grand Csnyon Ariz, March J.
iNii William \. Grippin. IN his b1th year
FUNERAL services viii be held AT his late rest
denoe Marina Park bridgeport. Conn. or
Wednesday March :. at $50 O'Clock p M
-EwLETT suddenly. a, Babylon. Ions
: Island on sunday. March ,, 1911, William
Wheeler Hewlett NJ. u, In the 6tth ioai
Of his age. Funeral private. N IS kindly re-
Quested that no noNers he sent
New-York tribune., 1911-03-07
OFFICES.

,,,tc OFFlCE-No. lOt Nassau street
a., A i STREET. OFFICE-No. Is William street
f,ProWN OFFlcE-No. 1864 Broadway. or any
American District Telegraph Oniee
8, HspT t.N OFFICES-No. io1 East l2oth street.
II ( An 2G5 West i?5th street and No 2i3 West
-, i-9tn it-99ttnntSGToN BUREAU-westo Building.
M~t'NWARK BRANCH OFFICE - Frederick n.
AMERICANS ADrOAD WIN "'' A"S
u1Si,sst;i,s- rs No. 62 Montague de la Cour.
TOSDoN-Ofice OF THE TRIBUNE. at Danes
Lot Inn House No 265 strand.
American Express Company No. Hay
Tbomas cock & Son Tourist once. Ludsa,s
circus. -. .o. -, 49,,
soeyer Brothers. No. I Lothoury.
~ ondon office OF THE TRIBUNE Is con-
,onicnt place to leave advertisements and sub
scrptions - No.. e. 70 NJ pu. s.,,h.
John wsnamaker No ~ Rue des Petitss
raeie bureau. No So Rue Csmbon.
Morgan, Harjes Co.. No 50 Boueyer6
uaussmann
credit Lyonnais. Bureau des Etrsnssra
Continental Hotel. Newsstand.
THE Figaro Once.
ssarbach's News Exchange. No. RUS 81.
George.
American Express Company. No. II Rue
Rrentanos. No 81 Avenue de ropera
NICE-Credt Lycnnais.
GENEVA Lombard. odler Co. and uni,s
Bank
and 1 Via Tornabuoni
Maauay Co. Bankers.
MILAN--Saarb.ch's News Exchange. Via 10
Nonforts. ihA.
HAMBU re- American Express Company. No
AlsteTdamm.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-07
DIED..

HODSON-Ells Hodson. aged p years. Funeral
AZ the Funeral Church. Nos 4l-2i3 West
23d st. Frank f. Campbell Building
KFYSER-M March 8. l9ll Mary Campbell Key
ser. aged Is years. I'm New York city. after
brief illness, beloved daughter ~ William
Swift and Mary Campbell Keyssr. OF Pensa-
cola. Fla. Interment Pensacola. Fla
MCORD-At Croton -on Hudson. on March ).
1911 Susan McCord. aged SO wears Funeral
services and interment private.
W1LSoN-Suddenly, on saturday. March 4. az
the Woman's Hospital. Cathedral PARKWAY.
Josephine Bristed Faes, wife OF walter SID
bald Wilson and daughter OF the late VIII
lam Fales OF Bristol. r. I. Funeral services
at Church Of 81. Mary the virgin. West ioth
st. on Tuesday. March :. az 1880 a. m
WUSON-At her residence, shawnee-on- pea
rasre penn on MONDAY March s. 1911. Ssrsir
Sherrerd daughter OF the late Joseph v ana
FIEa Sherrerd Wilson. aged 81 years. Fu-
neral service will be held AT PRESBYTERIAN
church AT p. m Thursday. Philadelpho
papers please copy.