davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
"THAIS" GIVEN IN BROOKLYN
Large Audience Hears Perform
ance of Opera in English.

That's Of Alexandria crossed the Brooklyn
Bridge last night. and great was the eX-
element thereof. The ruhber-plant rustled
It's leaves hysterical and the garden hose
began 10 splutter. Perhaps in expectation
Of such contingencies the Aborn manage
ment had announced the opera that was 10
be given al the Academy OF Music. as
founded by Jules Massenet on Anatole
frances novel Of The Maid of Alexan-
dria" Probably both VI Massenet and NJ
France would he slightly surprised AT the
encomum placed upon this particular
young woman, but then it is to be remem-
bered that the opera was to he sung in
English. and in Brooklyn.
The part Of the Alexandrian maiden was
taken by Miss Lois Ewel who evidently
had studied aSsiduously the impersonatlon
Of Miss Mary Garden. In dress. in appear
ance and in certain gestures Miss Ewel
made faithful copy. As still-life That's
she might easily have been mistaken for
the original-but not when she got INTO
action. There is, after all, only one Mary
Garden-at least. in this part. Yet Miss
EweH possessed great beauty, and also a
voice. and II is fair TO say that last night
audience heard the role sung better than
II has ever been sung in New York.
The Athanae was Giuseppe Picco. VINO
looked like Hall Caine, and at times sang
like him. There was good orchestra un-
der a competent director. and the scenery
was really effective
II should also be mentioned that the IAN
euaee used was English and that the die
ton of the singers was much better than
that recently heard in a certain far more
pretentious production. The audience wa
Of good size and equal enthusiasm. TIE
performance was the first that The opera
has seen in this city in English, ana also
the first I'm which any singer Other than
Miss Garden has appeared as That's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
WOMAN HERMIT ALWAYS WON
Never Made a Losing Deal in Twenty
Years. Saws Henry Clews.

Henry Clevs said yesterday that MISS
lane Perkins Williams. the hermit. seventy
five years old. Of No. i52 Prospect avenue
Rrooklyn. who was removed 10 the Long
Island Hospital for the Insane last week
for observation. had done business with MS
firm for twenty years
"She had a small amount OF money 70
begin on" Mr. Claws said, but she was
shrewd. careful and conservative. she
waited for low prices to buy and took her
profits conservatively. buying in again
with what she had gained. do not know
inst how much money she had In the ne .
ginning She handled her affairs with great
Intelligence and have never known her 70
rake a losing deal Some OF her traces
WAYS had plenty Of money to cover IN case
Of need" -. boa
Mir Clews said IL might be she na tl
si o60 400 i'm securities and other negotiable
pauer. as reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
THEATRICAL NOTES.

De Wolf Hopper began a weeks en-
gagement at the Manhattan Opera House
last night in "A Matinee IDOL in which
he was as funny as last year
Alma, Where DO You Live?" with Miss
Truly Shattuck. John McCloskey and
others. is the weeks bill at the Grand
Opera House
Eugene Walters play The Wolf was
acted before crowded houses at the Acad-
envy Of Music yesterday.
The engagement OF the Italian Comic
Opera Company will end at the Majestic
Theatre next Saturday night on Monday,
May s, the Smart Set, an organization
of colored performers. including 5. II. pud-
lev and Ada Overton Walker, formerly
of Williams and Walker. will begin sea-
son at that house In a musical comedy
called His Honor the Barber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
MAKES PLEA FOR SEAMEN
Ambassador Reid Addresses MIS-
sion Assemblage in London.
PLEASED AT PEACE Meeting
May Guildhall Gathering fre-
figure the Union OF All
Branches of Our Race.
nv cable 10 The Tribune.l

Iondon Nav 1.-The American Am
haseador as a substitute for the Duke
of Devonshire. made an animated niue
speech al Church House to-day IN pre-
siding over the annual meeting IN oehdii
NJ the Missions 10 Seamen. he began
~. linking together England and Amer
,ca ne the foremost seafaring peoples OF
the world. and IN the next breath aui'i''-
rod that the Yankees share IN the great
commercial marine was not what II
,,,,bt be Yet he contended, withai.
hat while the proportion of American
n,orchant ships had declined the govern
ment was pouring out money by inc
hundred millions. The Panama Canai
vould omen a way between the Atlantic
and the Pacific for British ships
The amha ssador referred to the splen-
ar racention recently given at British
rorts to sixteen American hattleships'
esnecjallv al the Guildhall, and added:
1T gave US special pleasure only last
week 10 see that under the gracious
leadership Of the same Lord Mayor
there were gathered in the same Guild
hall q great and representative body oi
Pritons To sustain the generous re-
sponse 70 the proposal from the fresi-
dent Of the United States made by an
extraordinarily representative body or
British public men. the Prime Minister
the leader Of his majesty's Oppositioh'
the chief dignitary Of the natlonai
Church. the English head Of the ola
Church that once was national the
Chief Rabbi and the spokesman for the
o,.o, \onconfornoist churches u the
land
Nav that wonderful union al GuiId-
hall Of all parties and all creeds pre-
figure the larger union Of all branches
~ our race on the Presidents proposal
TIA, henceforth. as between Enslsh
Speaking people. the settlement OF dill
fe,cnces by war shall be set aside al
once and forever as immoral. unnatural
and impossible
The ambassador subsequently, took up
an appeal for the missions among 80
OO0 British and 10000 American sailors
He referred in detail to the benehcent
activities Of the society, and told how
Fishon Nlcols. of San Francisco, had re-
ceived $4,000 for seamen's Institutes,
and quoted an apt phrase from Princess
Christians appeal. namely, Some OF
Britains manifest virtues are gifts OF
tn sea. our great empire seems linked
r.. i-s sb,rs and cemented by salt water.
The ambassadors address was warmly
aprlauded by a large audience. when
vas subsequently entertained by fine
address from the Bishop of California.
brilliantly delivered, and by speeches
from the Bishop Of Bangor, and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

New York city woman who went on
trip 10 Utica carried along ,700. her savings
for years. and lost the money The hard
part 10 understand about this transat ton
is how she managed 10 get away from New
York city With that much money. Elm.ra
Advertiser
New Yorks oldest primary school pupil
Is a grandmother. Otherwise New Yort =
scholarship H. not much below the average.
Chicago News.
From occasional pieces I'm the papers We
Judge that New York H. quite little
worked up about the subway question
Syracuse Post standard
An Alabama girl on Broadway whipped
a mashcr who was fined SO If this is
the price FOR insulting a woman In New
York Southern girls are. indeed, loriu-
nate in being able To- take care Of them
elyes-Washngton Post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
Queen Mary favors a revival Of Victorian fashions.

ing in Mexico last year and has been very
i'll. He recently left San Diego. Cal. Were
he recuperated, and came across tie con
tinent with Sir Joseph Ward. premier Oh
New Zealand. who was on his way 70 tho
coronation DR. Macdonald viii go. too.
He is firm believer in reciprocity and IS
one Of its most ardent advocates In the Do
minlon He said yesterday:
Annexation talk IS silly, and ! tell
Canadians that I have been in the United
States so often that ! know Americans
look on our Lady OF the Shows as a dis
tinctive nation. One reason | am In favor
of reciprocity is that It will strengthen
trade relations and thus make friendship
nrner between the two countries. IL may
be a good thing some day 10 have two flags
anc one tongue on the Pacific side o. our
continent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
DIR. MACDONALD PRAISES TAT
Toronto Editor, not Worried by Annex
ton Talk, Urges Reciprocity.

Or. j. \. Macdonald one Of the best
known Canadians 10 visit 1.-THE States as
they say over the border line, is in New
York. and viii speak tonight al the open
irg rally Of the Evangelistic Committee at
Carnegie Hall
Dr. Macdonald. who is the editor of The
Toronto Globe" is the one Canadian Sc
lected AZ the international Press Confer
encc last year 10 receive the degree Of
IL u from the University Of Glasgow. He
is a we'll known figure In the newspaper
world and last week attended the meetings
of The Associated Press and the American
\ev'sDaner Publishers Association. A.
their lo.nt banquet he heard President
raft his personal friend. speak. and yes
terday he said.
If like Taft He's fine fellow. he ;
honest He always goes on a straight
line" ., 49,, .,.,-o,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02

+ +. Haight. chairman. $loA5S; Young
Women's Committee. Miss Amy Romer,
chairman. S4.i97; Business Women's Com
rittee. Mrs. I. F Shield. chairman, N,Sn:
C,tizens' Committee. +. a NJ. Burrell. chair
man. S2ls9; the Young business Mems Com
mittee. &. L. Rosslter. chairman Sl'"zl. Inc
committee reports include the iolo"hS
gifts. Miss Daisy Brodie, $lo". Mr. and Mrs
Charles A. Hull. $1,000: Mrs. r. +. Bush'
q hno. Mr.. and Mrs J. w Hollenbeck. $l,'v;
friend. 1900 The Colonial Daughters or
the nth Century presented $500 for the fur
n,shing of the library OF the new boarding
house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
S. A. R. IN CONVENTION
Charters Granted for Societies in -Four
States and Philippines.

Louisville. May 1.-The second national
congress Of the Sons of the American
Revolution opened here to-day, with de
scendants OF revolutionary warriors present
from every state The congress will be in
session through Wednesday, William A.
Malbl o: New York, president general,
presided at the opening, and the delegates
we're welcomed by Mayor Head.
The executive committee granted charters
for tate societies in North Carolina, South
Carolina. North Dakota and South Dakota
and a society I'm the Philippine Islands
The board Of trustees will meet in New
York on November 49,
Genera, Simon Bolivar Buckner. on be-
halt OF the Kentucky Society. presented TO
tie sons duplicate Of the American flag
which noUed over Fort McHenry, Balu-
more. during the Commandment by the Brit
ism September a. 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
MANN GIFTS TO CHARITY.

MANY charitable requests are made by
,be will of Charles Engert, real estate
operator and hotel man. which was hled
IN Brooklyn Yesterday. Nearly all the I'M
nor,ant Catholic institutions Of the borough.
side from the churches. are remembered
Tho Gifts are as follows: St Catherine
Hosnital. $1,000. St. Marys Hospital and
Dispensary. 5000; ST Roses lndustIlal
School. OF Melville, Long Island So''"'
the German Hospital Society. 5000; St
Peters Hospital. $500. Home for the Aged
Il the Little Sisters Of the Poor. son" the
Roman Catholic church Of the Most Holy
Trinity. $1,000: to establish primary school
and kindergarten at NolIbach. Bavaria.
SIS cO. MI Eneert was born AZ Nolbach.
10 died in Germany. while making a tour
~ his native land. on March H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
FUND FOR BOARDING HOUSE
Y. w. G. A. Canvass for Brooklyn
Has Reached S2o5.799.

With yesterdays collections. the total OF
tanned 50 far in the canvass for funds FOR
the new boarding house Of the Young
Women's Christian Association Of Brook
lvn reached S295. 10 The full amount need
cd is S,oo.HH Yesterdays collection amount
cd 10 s2O.326. In addition, the financial sec
rotary forwarded $500 which he had received
in the form of small gifts through the daN-
The amounts collected by the committees
were as follows: Womans Committee Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
DINNER FOR WILLIAM g. BRYANT.

Members OF The Tribune circulation de-
par,rn.nt gave a dinner last night at the
Cafs Bo.icyerc Cor William y. Bryant, the
ys.rin1 ..Tcalabon manager. Among those
3,.sen. ~.rs rsber; Brown. J. A. Charl-
s~n. = q Ca&:.e Z Cunningham. VI. J.
tj,1cv.o y Grsiner l. +. Hsase, H. {.
br<~ao jageler. c. Leavey, r. j.
l.,oney. Il F Marcia. r Oldham, I. +.
. rA-. Tton:4s Quinn. John Ring. i. w
heh miot WuIsm Smith. X. r Sailing
ane PIT yorng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
DR.. JOSEPH BROCKWAY.
lp. roierronh 70 Tho Trlhn

By Telegraph 70 j u" 4tI""N''
Aline. Okla. May DIR. Joseph Brock
way. eighty-four years old. native OF
PENNSYLVANIA. died here to-day He was
an active anti-slavery worker and an as
sociate of Harriet Beecher stowe. his
house being an underground railroad
station used by negro refugees on their
way 10 Canada.
Coming West after the war. he was one
of the pioneer settlers Of former NO
Mans Land" afterward Beaver County
Okla When the settlers organized 1t into
Cimarron Territory, in the SOS. ne was
Governor serving two years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 20 the American Museum ot
~aturaI history and the Geological Gar
Gen.
y..,,,o y, tho Theatre club Of New York.
Hotel Astor. =. ID.
,,.e,,,., 81 me Daughters Of the Confederacy.
Hotel Astor. p. m
Grand oper, afternoon for the benefit ~ the
Ituie Mothers AID Association Waldorf
Astoria 30 .. m
,,..,trs ~ the Women's Health Protective As
~ collation. 4 New York. academy q Medi-
cine SIS T. m
r,,,,., ~ the National Democratic club for
James 4. O'Gorman. Senator. Hotel Aston
y m
uoe,tne II the Fifth Avenue Association.
H.5:an Hall evening.
Mass meeting Of the Gramercy Neiehborhood
association. 10 consider the questions.
..Ub.re shall our children Play?" ana
IN You Know How Many Died from
pr@ycntable Diseases Last Year." Stuy-
y.sant !uSh School. 10 y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
IRVING PLACE THEATRE
Die Schoene Millibauerin Won Berch-
tesgaden.

The Berchtesgaden company Of Bavarian
peasant players presented last night at the
Irving Place Theatre a folk comedy by
Nartl r. Mitius. entitled Die Schone
Mulibauerin Won Berchtesgaden.' II was
an amusing and lively piece. with more
plot and humor than productions OF this
unassuming character usually exhibit. The
Bavarian players are natural. and there
fore effective in their acting, and If one
can understand their dialect the entertain
ment which they furnish IS genuine and
highly refreshing in its naivete. The sing
ing between the acts and the dancing are
also we'll done. The company VIII spend
four weeks at the Irving Place Theatre
ana deserves the support Of all who ENJOY
a highly spontaneous form of dramatic
activity.
The cast was:
CAST OF DIE SCDOENE MILiIBAUERlN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
NATHAN S. BRONSON.

IPy Telegraph TO The Tribune
New Haven. May Nathan 5. Bronson
a banker died suddenly az his house from
heart disease to-day. He was seventy
foiir years old and had been in excellent
health until a few hours before his death.
He was formerly identified with a Water
hurry banking house. but returned to this
CITY. his early home, several years ago.
He leaves property valued at more than A
million dollars His wife and four chill
dren surylCe him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02

hook play. written by Lucille Laverne
from Will \. Harben's novel. Miss La
verne was seen in the title part. The play
tells a story of a primitive people with
intense loves and hates, the persecution
and. ostracism Of woman who has made
a mistake in early life. her bitterly nursed
longing for revenge and her final fore
going of II when close at her hand through
a spiritual regeneration worked in her by
,h. rouer of love
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
PUBLIC AFFAIRS LECTURES
George B. Mcclellan Appointed
10 New Post at Princeton.

Princeton. y. j. Nav Special. Inc
secretary If Princeton University an
nounced tonight that fund OF sou"
rad been given 10 the university TO endow
permanent loctureship on public affairs
The trustees accepted the Gift and dp-
pointed George b Mcclellan for first IN
cumhent Of the lectueship.
No hint was given as TO the contributors
70 this fund. but IT is known that it was
collected by Herman 4. Metz eX-ControleT
OF New York City. and James \. Martin
Since the death Of President Cleveland
MI Mcclellan has delivered TWO lectures
here on public affairs. and his appointment
did not come as u surprise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
cENuRELL's BODY REACHES PORT

The White Star liner Baltic prousht u
port Yesterday from Queenstown the pouS
of General Michael Emmett Oreu' the past
commander Of the Spanish American war
Veterans. who died recently In Ireland
The body was received by committee OF
Snanish- American War Veterans and
special committee from the New YORK
camps. who arranged 10 send 1t to WASH
ington. where military funeral VIII he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
CHICAGO FIRE AND POLICE HEADS.

Chicago. May l.-Captain John McWeeny.
member of the police force since 49,
u.as named chief of police by Mayor Harri-
son to-day and confirmed ny the counci'
tonight. The acting chief OF the hre de-
partment. Charles Seyferhch' VINO sue
ceeded James Koran. killed at a hre IN the
stockvards in December was appointed
fre chief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02

avFRY-At the residence ot her son, Hartford
conn. Of pneumonia on April %. 1911. Mary
New York in the Seth year of her age Ser
vices az No. 81 woodland 81. on MONDAY
afternoon, at 3 o'clock Inttrment IN Green
wood Cemetery at convenience Of the family,
on Tuesday.
AYNAR-On sunday, April 20. 1911. katherine
Avmar. widow OF the late James Keen Ayrrar
Funeral services az her late residence, NO 42
West li4,h St. on Tuesday. May = at 40
2. m.
pArRp-on Saturday. APRIL % 1911. a, LIB
Ranond and Jennie G. Baird. aged %
years. Funeral service from bis ia,e resi-
ooon. Nav 3 AZ o'clock Interment at tho
conTenience o, the family.
BRTTTON-A, Venice. ITALY April :. lail, Har-
r.et Lord widow of the late AexandSr Hamil-
|era - se,Vcss Terc reid in Venice April ;.
The committal service viii be held ~ NO
ravian Cemetery. New Dorp. staten Island.
Wednesday. Nay 2. at 2 80 p n Carriases
,,in meet the o'clock boat from Whitehall 81.
A. -. George.
RRUSH-A, Morristown. y. J. sunday. April
@ tho Rev Alfred H Brush; p d, D. IN M, Ms
New Utrecht Reformed Church. Van Pelt
Manor. Brooklyn. y. y, Wednesday morning
Nav 3. at II O'Clock. Interment AZ Newton
Mass.
BUL1-Harriet Roe Bull. wife O Hon. Charlie,
year N her residence. SUNDAY afternoon Fu..
neral A. hor late residence Wednesday
r. m. Burial az Chester cemetery.
cARR-Maria carr. aged 50 years Funeral at
The Funeral church. Nos pa ana 70 West
23d 81 Frank + Campbell Buicingl Wednes-
day. AZ o'clock
FLAGG-On Monday May /. leli. John Henry
Fiagg Funeral service on "Wednesday. al 10
a NJ AZ his late residence. No ia West ootn
81 Kindly omit flowers.
HopGEs-At Washington. D. 9. April q, 1911;
Annie Aternethy wife Of Brisaaer General
E@nr, {. Hodges. L. : a. (retired). Funeral
-, NJ 226s o st Washington. Intermsut
IN Arlington National Cemetery.
1rsrA-on sunday April 80 1911 at hsr rest-
dence. 30. 1895 BRYANT ave. after hngerin9
wife oy Alfred Justa Funerai services AZ
Ter ate residence on Tuesday May 2 at
O'Clock InterInent private
vv,pP on sunday. April 80 1911. At Mama
roneck Or Herman Knapp. IN his soth year
Funeral private.
NoRGAN-At LenoH. Mass; on April .:
George Hale Morsan' son OF OF ne ia'e r Georse
sor,,Sos A. chris, Church. Hartford IN
weines6ay MAY 3. at 80 ? m Special esrs
~ hartford al II A nj. cars viii return on
he 500 m. train from Hartford reaching
New York o. M
PEARsON-On Monday morning May l. a, her
resi3erce No II South lin ave. MOUNT
Vernon y Y. Mary Elizaoeth savage, Miaow
Ne house. Wednesfay 81 inst. az Q CLOCK
n N, Interment private Please omit hoNen
Denver Pasadena. Albany ana ha'no''s"
Scotland papers please copy
IN tho oath year % her age Funeral ser
- AT her late home. No l3i Hewes st.
p,,olyn on Wednesday evening al O'CLOCK
interment New Haven Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
DALY'S THEATRE
Robert Mantell in Macbeth.

Robert Mattel acted at Days Theatre
last night for the first time during his
present engagement in Macbeth" Marie
Booth Russell was the Lady Macbeth
Mr.. Mantell will present the same play
tonight AMI tomorrow night Tomorrow
afternoon he will make his appearance as
Romeo in Romeo and Juliet"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
CATHERINE COOPER HOPLEY.

London. May l-Catherine Cooper Hop
lev. an authority on ophidians, died to-day
While in the United States at the time Of
the Civil War collecting material for her
book on American birds the authoress was
arrested on suspicion OF being British spy
and was imprisoned for a few months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
OFFICES

MAIN oFFICE-No ia Nassau street.
W STREET OFFICE - No. Is william
street - 80. -.
,-pTOWN OFFICE--No. 1854 Broadway. or any
American District Telegraph once
u,pTEN OFFICES--No. 1871 East l"5th street.
No 963 West l95th street and No 2io wes'
fa5th street. .,..
WASHINGTON BCkEAN-W's'"r' p""S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
wM. McARRoLL TO WE'D MAY IS

William McCouol. Publlc Service Com
iHiss:cGe-. cb's.rec a marriage license yes
ieiGdy 20 wed Mrs Grace Johnston John
ou. $40 !s he widowed daughter OF Jorn
TGar Johnston and lives ut 80 "A West
l."a afeoue The commissioner. who Is
ff'y-n.ne Yeas old and widower lives at
No rs s. Marks avenue, ooklyn The
nArriase viii take place on Iay -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
OPERA MANAGERS WITHDRAW.

Max Rabinon and Ben II. Atwen have
withdrawn from the management OF the
Italian Comic opera Company when Is
NOW appearing in the Majestic Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

a.. readily accessible by Harlem train from
- Central station. Webster ana Jerome
Gtamu ,rciiev and by carriage. Lots $3.50 up.
relepSone 1855 Grsmercy for Book OK Views
OF representative. 49, var, CIV
Once 20 East 23d 81. New YORK C"S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
"ANN BOYD PLAYED IN BOSTON.

fBy Telegraph 10 Tho Tr!bunel
Boston. MAY Ann BOYD was given
a. the Shubert Theatre tonight II Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
UNDERTAKINGS.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FRANK T.. CAMPBELL. 2ii-3 West ESQ -
ch,ncis private Rooms. Private Amoulanese
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
In Nl.nnorian

poyDFN-ln loving memory u James Wyl
poaaen. NJ d. May 2. 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
DIED..

AVFRY-At the residence o. her son, Hartford.
conn Of pneumonia. April %. 1911. Mary
Nov York. in the Seth year Of her age Ser
vices az No 81 woodland 81. on Monday
afternoon AZ 3 O'Clock. Intement In Green
wool Cemetery. at convenience Of the family.
on Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02

AYNAR-On sunday April 20. 1911, Katherine
Aymar. widow OF the late James Keen Ayrrar
Funeral services az her late res,den'e' No AZ
West i44th St. on Tuesday May ?, at 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
IN ME MORIAM.

Bowden. James ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02

BATRD-On Saturday Arril % 1911. ~ Lib
er,v. Y Y. RAYMOND Duy. son ot William
Painond and Jennie G. Baird. aged q
wears Funeral service from bis late resi-
dence No SO West sd 81. on Tuesday after
noon May > az . o'clock. Interment az tho
- - he q rlllN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02

AsT OF DIE sCDOENE MILLLBAUERIN
Won BERCHTEsGADEN."