davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-26

lettere freuen iid nit elmer 6ault i11
Ser Ioi de ouf sic l1ddite @elegenbeit,
Sic Mepal1ge brinaen iol1.-geim g.
Meper batten iih Sic @erpan0ten per-
ioma1elt, Inn SEN @albiabrbu1oerts=
felttag nit 0em @eburtstagsfinoe 5l1
feiern. Gieie 6eier miro BEL allen, Sic
lie n1itmadten, nidt lobal0 int Ser
geiienbeit geratben. - Sic. Miller
6efilr6et li9 in minneapolis, mo ct
ii1 fir Sen @al1ffa1iirerlta1o beran=
biloen lou. - Beim &bil. @iirt ma=
rem "iiber gon11tag Sic @ertrams bon
Spring Sill SIT @aite.
9iilm.
,@odm. &forrer, &ater &eter, ..
S.@.,5og 1id bei einenp&ranfenrl1f e Ell
lite id)limn1e Grfdltru1g 81, sic iid auf
Die 9ur1gen idll1g. @ie aber 5lr az
gemeinen Sreuoe Ser bod)p. 8farrer
iib pieoer BON SEM 2ei0en erbolt fat,
10 lit ein @leides 81 beridten bon Sem
@errn @infelmm1n, an 0elien &ran=
fenbett ser Nfarrer gerufe len mnroe,
nobel er ii6 Sic grfaltung uno ooS
9%lt11gGnleioen 5lt5og. 6reo, Ser d.
teiie Sobn Ser 6amilie gll1gl1it Sal
Ser, Sic friiber bier mobt1te, ieit let
terer 3eit ober ibr @eim int Clear
9afe bat, ser beim 8mamfauen in
Sen @aloungen nabe 6olep bon einem
%follen0en Baum getroffen ln0 1ebens=
gefdbrIid per1pltn6et mrroe, gebt i'm
ct. g3apbaels Sospital gu ct. 9lo1lo
MO er operirt mur0e, elmer ii6ereu &C.
neiutrg la1giam e%ntgegen. - Gum er=
lten Male muroen Sonntag in ser fife
iigen 8farrfirde 5l1m @beitano Der
fiin0igt gilbert &opilac un0 Mnr1a
&aprotb; 6esgleid)en @m. gnrmerih
uno Mn1alia Struffert.
Sreepprt.
l1rter 2eitung ser @errn Scaob S.
8ob bat ii6 Sic bieiige Muiiffapeae
pom 1teuem organilirt un0 iiebt elmer
erfolgreiden 3uflrnft %entgegen. -
Mol dinenbGr0ler &eter @enolfen TO-
mie Sic 6irma 8lttmeiler & Coin
ididten je cine @agenlaoung 8ieb
nod Sii6+St. Saul. - Samilie Ser
ntl1an Sd0ner fat einen geil1uoen 3u=
mods, 5u per5eidnen, no5r nnlere
Graduation. - Ser bteiige Sorlter=
perein beranitaltete lebten Sonntag
Mbe16 in ser Sta0tballe cine geie4t=
ge l1nterbaltung. - &ommen0en
Gienitag ipiro in Ser bieiigen &farr=
firde @err Solepb &ider 5rauAgnes
Seiogerfen als 8raut 5um Sraualtare
fiibren. Sic @odBeitsfeier miro nit
einem 8au, Ser in ser @ilage &aue
itattfinoet, gum Mbid1ub gelangen.-
Iron5 @oi6en, melder tpegen 8ltno=
oorment5iin6ung operirt puroe, madt
auf oem @ege ser Gene Jung Sic err
freuliditen Sortidritte. =.
Meire 8rpbe.
SsSn 6em @efin0en ser Srau Sobr
spatb ien., Sic be0enfli@ erfranft
mar, lit anideinen6 cine @enoung
gum 8eiieren eingetreten. - Die @tS=
ernte fir uni ere 8utterf abrif un6
1onitige @ei6dftsb0l1ier lit mieoer fir
Elm Sabr gei6eben. - gu ieinem ab<
id}ieo gu elmer ldngeren &eiie na@
Sninois uno @isconiin mlrbe Serr
Sen. Offering bon ieinen 6reunoen
begriiBt, sic i'm nidt modten i@eioen
ieben, bepor lie i'm Sen Mbidieos=
gruB entboten un5 inn cine gliidlide
@eiie ge1piinidt batten. &err Gle
ring anerfannte Sic freun0idaftliden
@efiible, oenen er in mander @in<
iidt an Dem @eiu6saben0en freien
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-26
ct. Midplas.

Sci SEM am letten 9onntag itatt-
Egebabten 8eerdbni1ie ser @ittpe @ar=
gatbetba Sort murben bei ser &o1ef=
tie 1924 erboben, fir melde Summe
Melien fir sic Seelenrube ser 9a-
straightforward %al1fgeopfert meroen.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
fla BOHEME" DRAWS CROWD
Miss Alma Gluck Appears as
Mimi at Afternoon Performance

La Boheme." the popularity OF which
seems ineXhaustabe. was sung again At
the Metropolitan opera House yesterday
afternoon. The theatre was filed and the
applause was IN proportion. These special
matinees bid fam 10 prove most welcome
to the opera company's treasury.
The chief feature OF the performance
was the first appearance IN New York OF
Miss Alma Gluck as Mimi. Miss Gluck
ven plaudits both popular and critical,
and disclosed in voice and general charm
che Of the most effective Minis that New
York has seen for n long time. The music
lay well for her voice, which was delight
fully true and pure. and she bore herself
easily and with grace.
In the elaboration of detail in her acting
she has still much 10 learn but even here
for first appearance she was remarkably
satisfying She vas admirably seconded by
Mr. Martin. who sang Rodolfo FOR the FIRST
time this season. and SANG II WELL so well
that IL may be wondered why lie has not
sang it before. In the evening the ever
welcome "Bartered Bride brought JOY 10
another large house.
The Russian dancers appeared after both
afternoon and evening perfOrmances-and
so in general JOY regned unconhned
In the afternoon at Mende,ssohn Han
Charles " Clarke. the American BARITONE,
gave a song recital that was well attended
AR Clarke again pleased with his excellent
voice and admirable Interpretation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
CLYDE FITCH SALE A MAGNET
Two Sessions Yesterday Attract Many
Well Known People to Art Rooms.

There was an excellent attendance yes
terday at both the Lfternoon and evening
sessions OF the sale OF the clyde Fitch
furniture and art objects a Clarke's art
rooms. No West 44th street. Those pres
Thaw. Miss Cooper Hewitt. John .. Grim
Minis, J. Hunt. Dom Barber Miss Elsie
De Wolfe, George W. Lederer and Miss
Marbury. The total OF the afternoon sale
was IS 300. and OF the evening $685..
Three Flemish tapestry panels Of pas
toral scenes at the evening session brought
$50, the highest price OF the day. and a
brown agate jewel box was sold for $500
An oval Empire plateau in three sections,
with a mirror centre. brought $500 at the
afternoon session. A curiousy inlaid eigh-
teeuth century commode, with grifiins and
inverted garlands was sold for $40. and
quantity inlaid eighteenth century secre-
toire. said TO be the playwright's last pur-
chase while abroad. brought si60 4 Brus-
sells tapestry panel representing Queen
Esther Iutercedns for the Jews WAS
sold for 500. and a Flemish tapestry panel
entitled Harvesting" was sold for $500.
\ Brussels tapestry panel The Victo-
rious Return Of Alexander the Great"
went Cor 500. and a gold Empire snuff
box. bearing an oval miniature on ivory
Of Nine De Stael brought $50. Another
Louis XVI snuff box OF hammered gold
brought $50 Still another gold SNUFF box.
surrounded with rose diamonds. sold for
$40. The sale continues az 9.3o to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM Z. lARNeO.

william H. Larned. organizer and part
owner Of the First National Bank Of sum-
nit ~ J.. died yesterday Al his home IN
Summit from apcplexy. He was stricken
as he was walking down the steps OF MS
home 10 his carriage which was waiting 70
drive him 10 the railroad station. where. as
had been his custom, for nearly sixty years.
he was TO take the train to New York 10
attend 10 his business as a member OF the
law firm Of Larned. Warren e. Knapp He
was eighty-nine years old.
Mr.. Larned leaves two sons. William A.
Iarned. the national lawn tennis cham
pon and a memler of the New York Stock
Exchange. whose homo is I'm Summit. and
Edward T. iarned who is now engaged In
mining business in Mexico. one daughter.
Mrs. A. r. MacCarthy. Of Summit, also
survives
Mr.. Larned vas born in Herkimer. y. Y.
and while clerk in g drygoods store
studied law nights and was admitted to
the bar. lie came to New York city 10
practise and soon after went TO Summit 10
live. He organized and was president OF
the Summit State Bank. and after selling
ont his stock. ten years ago. he organized
and became president Of the First National
Bank lie remained a director In the bank
I'D 10 a fsv months ago. He organized the
Lake Placid Improvement Company. which
built the Hotel Ruisscau;nont, which was
burned two years ago
At the age Of forty-ive he married Miss
Catherine Penhiman. of Brookield. Mass
Mrs t,arned died in 1901. Two years later
Mr.. Iarned married Miss Edna Rose Wiley.
daughter 81 the Rev. William Wiley, OF
Massa pequa. Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
ADMITS He OWNS PICTURE
T. B. Walker the Buyer of Big
BENJAMIN West Canvas.

= 3. Walker. Of Minnea polls who is
said 70 have one Of the largest art collec-
lions in the West has loaned BENJAMIN
Vests painting The Raising Of Jairus 5
Daughter" TO the National Gallery in
Washington Mr. Walker recently pur-
chased the canvas. which IL Is by 10 feet
from the Blakeslee Galleries, but 1T was
only yesterday that he consented 10 let MS
name be mentioned as the purchaser.
The picture was bought by the Blakeslee
Galleries some time ago from AUGUSTUS ..
Edwards, in England. and brought TO this
country. II vas painted by order or
George III who died before 1t was com
pleted. With a number Of others no"
hanging in the English cathodras, II forms
what IS known as the cathedral series
which. after the artists appointment as
president OF the Royal Academy by George
I'LL he was commanded 10 do. j. did nOl
meet with approval after the death OF the
King. and 90 passed into a private collec-
ton
II IS said 20 be the finest example Of the
artist ever brought TO America. The Ma
tional Gallery in Washington sought TO
purchase IL AZ the same time NJ. Walker
was making overtures for 1t.
At the present time some ~ ne notable
West canvases in this country are the
Cupid and Psyche nov IN thc 'olcoran
Gallery. I'm Washington. The Hope Fam
ilv." IN the Boston Museum anu venus
I.amenting the Death Of Adonis. AT lhe
Carnegie institute In PittfoHrs.
So large IS the painting purcha 90 10y MT
Walker II will have 10 be- taken from its
frame 10 send n 10 Washington, where u
viii probably remain ior TWO months OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
CAST or THE WINTERS TALE"
GLOBE THEATRE.
Miss Elsie Janis in ." A Star for a
Night

Miss Elsie Janis. VINO Is 10 end her New
York engagement in The Slim Princess
tomorrow night presented a play OF ne
own writing at the Globe Theatre yester-
dav afternoon She called the piece y
star for Night IL detailed the expert
ences OF a stage-struck young woman VINO
came on from the West. Joined a theat-i-
cal company and went through the or'li-
nary routine OF temptation. disaster and,
of course. final success. The play was
written primarily for theatrical people, an {.
II contained many amusing situations whic1
were appreciated by a good humored audi
ence. II had a pretty ending, and every
thing went as smoothly as the best Of cra-
matte performances acted by the best OF
musical comedy companies.
4 large audience was present 10 welcome
Miss Janis into the ranks OF the anna eur
plavwriehts. As might be expected, size
dances and imDersonates better tnan she
writes. But what or that? Inc Offering
was not a serious one and nobody was
asked TO take n 20. IN the cast win Miss
Janis were Nj Joseph Cawthorn aud other
members OF Tile slim Princess company.
The proceeds which amounted u scveral
hundred dollars. are 70 he given 20 the Ac-
tors Fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
GERMAN TENOR LOSES SUIT
Justice Holds Contract Calling for Sun
day Labor Violated Penal Code.

In dismissing yesterday the suit OF Dr
Ludwig Wdllner. a German tenor against
oscar Hammerstein for s. So for breach OF
contract. Justice Bischoff upheld law
which II generally invoked by managers
might make singers wary OF signing con-
tracts 10 sing on Sunday. The Justice held
that the contract violated the section Of the
Penal code relating To the rendition of
labor on the Sabbath.
Ir. Wullner signed TO sing al three sun
day night concerts At the Manhattan opera
House when Mr.. Hammerstein was the i'm
presario there. But befor" then Mr. Ham
merstein called tho contract Of. saying that
he did not think pr. Wdlner would be- 4
drawing card although his personal adj
miration for the artist remained undmin-
i=lfd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
FELIX ALEXANDRA GUlLMANT.
Paris. March 3O-Felix Alexandra Gull
mani tho noted organist. died to-day.

Paris March 30.-FeliX Alexandra Gull
uant. the noted organist. died to-day.
Felix Alexandra Guilmant was born IN
Boulogne on March II, 1881. His father was
an organist and was his first teacher. Al
IN. age Of sixteen he became organist OF
St Joseph's Church and later chapelmas-
ter In the Church OF ST Nicholas BouloSne.
lie became organist Of Trinite Church
Paris. in 1871. and held that post until he
retired. in 1901.
NJ. oiuilmant was considered one Of tho
greatest performers N the organ ana one
Of the foremost teachers OF the instru-
ment. He composed numerous symphonies
and a number of hymns, among them beng
"Belsazar" and Christ Nincit lie re-
ceived the decoration Of Chevalier Of the
Legion of Honor in 1898. and three years
later became professor at the Conservatoire'
lie made several successful concert tours
Of the cities Of Europe and America tie
vas president II the Society of composers
and a member of number OF other organi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
Empresss Fortune Safe.

King LeopOid's name Is burdened with
~ many unsayory memories that il Is only
FAIR 70 relieve him OF one chargc which has
hitherto rested upon his head and which
during his lifetime received the widest sort
or circulation II is lie charge that he mad
souaudered the large fortune Of his sister,
me ex-Eupless Charlotte ~ Mexico, Of
which he had arbitrarily appointed himself
trustee and custodian.
Indeed. II was even alleged that If he
prevented any Of her English French or
Austrian relatives from visiting her u Wa
because no dreaded that they would dis-
cover she was 10 longer insane and that he
was merely keeping her IN captivity a. Il
I5natlc 70 prevent her from demanding
from him on accounting % her money
,vhich he had squandered ia speculation.
He himself contributed in no small degree
10 tbs belief Dy his eztraordin1r" aiuiu''
to . ard the Austrian imperial family, lo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
WILLIAM CllLETTE'S PLANS.

william Gillette will end his engagement
al the Empire Theatre at II p. m. on Fri
,.av. April %. At Q q. n. on the following
dav he will sail for Europe with his com
many and scenery for all the plays in his
His schedule for the remainder
Of his season here follows Weeks Of April
. and 10. sherlock Holmes week Of April
-. Held b. The Enemy. on Monday ana
TUESDAY OF his hnal week. beginning April
o. 3. he will act in The Private secretary
and on Wednesday and Thursday in TOO
Much Johnson" ON Friday night he an
roinoes . gala performance. the nature OF
which will be announced later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
NAVAL SOCIETY STIRRED
Officers Governess, Daughter Of
Yale Professor, at Hop.
by Telegraph 10 Tie Tribune

Annapolis. March S0-By attending q
dance given by the midshipmen al the
Naval Academy while occupying a place
as companion 10 the wife and nurse or
nursery governess 10 the children Of Lieu
tenant William r Tarrart naval Of
fcer assigned 10 duty al the academy.
Miss Catherine Beers. daughter of a pro-
fessor at Yale. unwittinGly stirred up .
hornets nest in naval circles here.
The fact that Miss Beers was present on
the dancing floor was reported 10 an Of
fcer OF the department Of discipline by =
midshipman. with The result that Midship-
man William y. Burtis. Of New Jersey.
who had escorted her 70 TIE dance. was
reprimanded by the authorities FOR having
brought an employee Of an officers house
hold 10 the affair The situation was re-
lieved when Miss Beers gave M her place
and left Annapolis
Whether for the purpose Of studying
sociological conditions or for other reasons.
Miss Beers accepted the place in the house
hold of Lieutenant Tarran' while Mrs.
Tarrant was living IN New York. She is
an attractive girl and much attention was
directed 70 her as she took the Tarrant
children for their daily airing in the park
a. the Naval Academy She was apparent
" treated with unusual consideration by
her employers. and when attending her
frs mop at the academy was chaperoned
by the wife Of a naval officer and per
sonal friend Of Mrs. Tarrant.
II was at subsequent info-mal after
noon hop that Miss Beers attended about
ten day. ago that the affair reached its
climax. The matter then became common
gossip and has resulted in many persons
siding with Miss Beers. while others take
the view that the stand taken by the au-
thorities was proper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31

The members OF which he declined to give
the slightest information about the ex-
empress's affairs. although she was An
Austrian srchduchess by marriage and
sister-in-law Of Emperor Francis Joseph.
After Leopolds death King Albert gave
directions for a careful and thorough in
vestigation into all matters relating TO the
property of his unfortunate aunt, who has
never recovered her reason since she be
came bereft thereof during an extraordi-
nary interview with Pope Plus IN at the
Vatican IN 1867 This Investigations car
ried on by dignitaries OF the government. In
connection with Baron Goflinet. one OF the
most trusted conndants Of Leopold and
chief executor Of his testamentarv disposi-
tions. shows that her fortune is not only
intact. but has been carefully administered.
SO that to-day il amounts to almost
$20,O0,0"o As both she and her husband.
Emperor Macmillan. had sacrificed all
their tangible resources I'm their unfortu-
nate Mexican adventure. and as il was only
the remnant Of the property heQueathed 10
Charlotte by her father that had remained
in the hands Of Leopold ~ the time when
she became insane. II must be admitted
that he did his duty hy her
Her health within the last two months
has become very had. In fac. II looks als
II her end were approaching, a~d when she
dies this great fortune Of hers will be d.
vided among six heirs,-namely her
nieces. Louise, of Belgium. divorced wife
Of Prince Philip OF Coburg: eX-Crown
Princess Stephanie and Princess Clemen-
tine. now the wife Of Prince Victor Ma
poleon. King Albert OF Belgium and his
two sisters. one Of them the wife Of the
French Orleans prince known as the Duke
OF Nendome. and the other married 10
Prince Charles OF Hohenzoll"rn
MARQUISE DE FONTENOT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
TICKET SPECTATORS FLEE
Police Swoop Down Upon Them
and Make One Arrest.

Ticket SPECTATORS were put out OF bust
ness IN Broadway last night and one AZ
rest was made. inspectors DAILY and Walsh
and Deputy Commissioner Driscoll We're
out on parade and gave orders 20 their men
to dispersc the SPECTATORS
At FIRST tho specuators did not realize
that the officers meant business. and they
continued to block the sidewalks and to
make efforts 90 sell tickets But when John
Ianlev was arrested in front ~ the 3sth
Street Theatre they found that the police
meant 10 enforce the law. Then word was
passed along and the spectators fled.
MANY Of the specuIators were left with
hundreds OF dollars worth OF tickets on
their hands. They tried 10 get persons TO
redeem them ~ the boX offices. Some sue
.ceded l.ut when the box Office men dis
covered what was being done they refused
- accept any more.
Th- Police commissioner did not receive
u,Id from the Corporation Counsel that
the law WAS to be enforced until yestcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
MRS. ELLEN n. RICHARDS.

Boston. March 2oMrs. Ellen VI. Rich
ards. professor OF sanitary chemistry az
the Massachusetts Institute II Technology
and with a wide reputation for her scientific
knowledge and writings on air and water
ANALYSIS. properties ~ oils and other sub
iects. died AZ her home. in Jamaica Plain
tonight, aged sixty-eight years. She mad
been in several weeks from angina pectoris
Mrs Richards was born in punishable ana
vas graduated from Nassar College IN lh''
receiving the degree OF \. VI. in 1873. she
also received the degree Of :. p. from the
Institute II Technology. She had been con-
nected with the Institute Of Technology
since 1875. In 1915 she was married to Pro-
fessor Robert Hallowell Richards. who sur
wives. He is the oldest alumnus Of the In
stituts Of Technology
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
MAJOR DAVID +. WRIGHT.

Major David F. Wright, prominent real
estate operator in Brooklyn for many years
and 2 veteran OF the Civil War. died in his
home. No 45l Washington avenue, on
Wednesday after a long Illness. MAJOR
Wright was born IN this city in 1870 and
for the last thirty years had made his home
in Brooklvn. During the civil War he took
,ar+ in thirty battles and engagements and
was brevetted major.
He vas a member % Lafayette POSI- "
\. r: the eth Regiment Veterans Associa-
ton and the Lotos Club. lie leaves MS
wife daughter, Marion, and two sons
William Howard and John P. Wright The
funeral will be held al the home OF the
latter. No. l93 81. James Place, at ?. m
tomorrow The burial will be In Green
wood Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
DIED.


HADDEN-on "Wednesday. March %. W.i.,m
= Hidden. 20 the 73d year ~ bis sse Fu-
neral services az HOY Trinity 'hur.n. l.enox
ave and 20 ST. Friday evening. Msr.h 81.
ar : O'CLOCK Iniermsn- az convenience %
family.
LARNED-0n THURSDAY March 80 william L.
larned. IN his ;Oth year. az hts late residence.
summit. :. t.
MEAD-At stanford COM. March 2. lall;
Nathaniel and elizabeth Waite Moad. Fu-
neral services win be held A. ~ Johns >pis-
copal church SATURDAY. az 3,ii D. uI
PAYsoN-on THURSDAY. Mar.n 20. 1911 a. her
resdence. " - Poplar Place. Ncv Rochelle.
\ y Mary J. Paw son widow p Obj. ia'-
Rev charles n Payson. ~ Sew iors city.
Funeral private.
SHERMAN The flneral of Percy ~ sherman
a'il h.. held from 10 2.i W.T. - sat
urtav April D. a. 1880 a. ODD. lut'rmn't A.
greenwood
sTERLrNG-At Norfolk So. on March -.
1911. Virginia 'lcn Sterling dsugntrr -
tho lac HorsburTh and Virginia Hsrt-horn
Zahriskie. dec, ascd. FunDrdl and inter-
n-ut al Norfolk. afternoon % March 81.
yrrMtrY.-At stony point. y y. on Tues
das March : Electa ". widow ~ y III
la. NernIVa. aged - vars. FUNERAL lri-
9av morning 1890 o'clock, from her ate
reslderce lutermcnt Sleepy Hollow Come
tery Tarrytown o'clock in the afternoon.
WAGNER March 90 kate Wagner. Services
The Funeral church. 40. 2il Vert I'D -.
frank r. Campbell Buiidngl, Friday evening
o'clock.
WILI.ETS Son March 81 1911. Re- ert r. WI
le,s oul, son Of Tscie p. ana The lste Robert
r. NN.,ts. in the rs enty-fir-t YEAR - his age.
Relatives and grienCs are invited to attsnd@tho
funeral services a. bits residence. Harrison.
y g. on hrsJ day SUNDAY, ApTl - ond. a.
A quarter past eleven oclocS. carriages viii
meet train leaving Grand Central Terminal ~
i0og q m. Kindly omit flowers. Phllals.
phia ana Princeton papers please copy.
WRIGHT on March 20 David O.. husband O.,
Ian, : wright In his tlst year runcrai
seryces az the residence of hiS son. No l2S
- James Place. Bfookll n. ~ D.. 30, ~sflr-
day Nlrl lnterment IN Greenwood az con-
Nenisnce &C family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
OBITUARY NOTES.

Elijah GRISWOLD. who for more than
Artv wears had lived in Riverhead' Long
Island. and was prominent merchant ana
Democratic politician, died there yesterday
after a long illness. He vas seyenty-nine
wears OF age. He and his brother started IN
business In Virginia before the civil war
and both voted against secession. When tie
state finally seeded they were virtually
driven out of business.
MRS. SUSAN THAYER. widow Of Eugene
Y. r. Thayer, died at her home No. !
Raleigh street. Boston. YESTERDAY Before
her marriage she was Miss Susan Spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
LUNCHEON FOR Mr.. BlGEL0W
Veteran New Yorker Guest Of
American Ambassador in London

London. March 30--John Bigelov. ap-
pointed by Abraham Lincoln as Minister
10 the Court Of Louis Napoleon. now
ninety-three wears old, and still in the
hest Of health. took luncheon to-day
with the American Ambassador. White
law Reid. at Dorchester House. He was
accompanied by his daughter Miss
Grace Bigelov. and his granddaughter,
Miss Harding.
Mr.. Bigelow spent some time after the
luncheon in looking over the neZzotints
and engravings Of Washington and
Franklin in the ambassadors collection.
He goes 10 Paris next week.