davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
LAWYER LOSES ALLOWANCE
Sidney j. Cowan Ordered to Return
Money to Miss Dunn.

Justice McCau denied yesterday tie ap-
pl.cation made by Sdne, j. Ccwan. 4 law
yer for an allowance of So Cor services
az the committee < the property and per-
son Of Miss Ellen Dunn, an Incompetent
The estate was valued at about 5000 and
Justice Mccall ordered Cowav % return
n the estate tho so month ne has been
receiving since 1904. ana $40. which the
court said Vas expended Improperly Al
the same time the Justice denied tho mo
ton made b. Cowan for the removal -
Gilbert n Montague as special guardian
for Miss Dunn Justice Mccall commended
Montague for bis services.
Cowan filed charges with District Al
torrey Whitman and the Bar Associa ton
against Montague. an investigation result
ing IN the dismissal 81 the charges There
upon Cowan fled charges with Governor
Dix against NJ. Whitman for his alleged
neglect Of duty In failing 20 prosecute
Montague. The Governor dismissed The
charges as frivolous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
MAN HALTED AS A SMUGGLER
Tanner Had Jewelry in Pockets on Ar
irving from Europe

Hugo TanZer. of No. 51s Last Ssth street.
Who arrived from Europe yesterday on the
steamship Naderlaud was held up on the
pier by customs officials IN charge that
-. had attempted to smugslc jewelry IN
his pockets.
Befor, I,-put> surveyor Smyth MIR.
Tanner asserted that the articles found IN
Ills possession represented value Of only
.,,o and that he had believed it bis night
10 brin. them Ia. Ar Smyth ordered the
;cwels seized. and sent them to the Ap-
ura!se-s for valuation.
The articles round were two-stone Gia-
mcnd r!ng. god brooch. gold watch
bracelet. earrings set with garnets. plat
ANN p-acque with diamonds, child s
bracelet and ring. silver cigar lighter
and q pearl necklace MI Tanner said tnat
the diamonds IN the platinum PLAGUE AMI
,r. pearl II acklace were limitations. II this
statement was correct Mr. Smyth said.
no value Of the jewelry would hardly eN-
r.,d 500. bat II The stones and pearls are
real tie value will reach several thouSand
dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
ASKS ALL PARSONS'S TINE
Prober Would Confine Work Of
Architect to the Parks.
HAS USED OWN JUDGMENT
He Considers His Duties NOW
Demand His Best Thought
by Day and Night.

Henry Bruere. o. the Bureau OF dihic'-
pal Research. said yesterday inat III an
effort to prevent In the future the detsr oi "a
ton II Central Park and other PARKS "
the greater city IL had beer recommended
10 the Park Board that the lands 'ape arc,'
tee, gboud give his whole time 10 the
duties witch conn urder his juri.dicti""
The landscape architect il samuel "a
sons, iT
Mr.. Bruere said that some time ago tHe
Bureau Of Municipal Research went ofer
the time sheets Of the landscape srcniteS'
and other officials Of the department, III AT
effort To see II IN the future more uHis "
certain officials could DE- devoted TO The vel
fare Of the parks.
We are not looking FOR any soalps. sa'd
MIR. Rruere. ''and the individuals them
selves were not considered. What We "an,-
90 10 find out was If the maximum OK emu
cheney mad been obtained The PARKS heeo
the undivided attention OF the lanoscape
architect. our findings have been submitted
after looking over the time sheets.
Mr. Parsons. when asked about the mat
ter. said that he Rad always given ths
greater amount Of his TINE 70 the PARKS
/ ..NIv pos,tion IL an advisory one ne saio.
and rot executive. ! have always uhoer"
stood that the Park Board considered ths
DISPOSAL OF my time at my own discretion.
hit 1, the board sees ~ 10 change II snAu
obey the mandate OF that body.
AS for giving my time 10 the parks my
duties sometimes have called for conao'
Grafton at night. II If brain JOB, ana nos
one OF the fingers. OF course, clerks auo
others have certain hours but nave oeeu
the Judge OF my own time. Ny duties nave
claimed FULLY three-1usrters OF my time
park Commissioner Slower did not care
r. discuss the question yesterday He said.
bovev.r. that Mr. Bruere had called On
him.
Mr.. Parsons has served for number OF
years as landscape architect ne Wa
noin+ed Park Commissioner by Mayor MO
Clellan in 1907 20 I'll out the term OF Moses
Herman, who was appointed c.ty mase
t-ate Al the time Mayor McClehAh sal"
Mr.. Parsons would not accept the place
permanently, as he wanted TO De tahoscApo
, architect Mr. Parsons also served snors
time as Park Commissioner after the deA,n
OF Commissioner Pallas
As landscape architect Mr.. Parsons nas
received a salary OF $4,000 a year. He 10 An
exnert In his line. He Is a son OF Tie Iare
Samuel B. Parsons. OF FLUSHING Long
Island. who did much 70 advance tho IN
terests OF horticulture in this country In
1907 Mr.. Parsons recommended the expendi-
tire Of $4,000 TO reconstruct CentfaA
Park. II was alleged at that time that tne
park Commissioner had irons In the nre"
and that ne was interested in certain rur-
series which would profit oy the eSpendi'
ture.
v- pa-sons. however. has always adyo-
ltd N. resoillns Of Central Park. which
a. an. ~ the measures advocated during
the present administration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
ROOSEVELT ON JUDICIARY
Approves Their Recall When
Other Means Fail.

San Francisco. March oS.-"1 champion
and practise the right Of criticism or the
federal judiciary FOR the very reason that
IL is The only alternative TO adopting some
other method OF bringing the federal judi
ciarv whenever necessary into closer touch
with the people" declared Theodore Roose-
,eIt tonight in an address 70 a popular
mass meeting. Mr.. Roosevelt devoted his
attention almost wholly 70 the question OF
,he recall ~ the judiciary which is now agi-
tating California.
THAT some Of YOUR judges have been
laced upon the bench under the old con-
ventiou system in response 70 the demands
Of special interests have little question.
zaid Mr. Roosevelt. Personally. ne said, ne
would have preferred 70 have seen the Leg
ielature itself act In rhe matter OF recall
Nv providing for removal Of an unfit judge
bv majority vote Of each house without
trial. but or assignment OF reasons.
The Legislature" he continued. pre-
ferred 70 put this responsibility upon me
people themselves; and therefore you are
faced bv the alternative Of leaving the
nresent system unchanged or else adopting
the amendment as proposed. In the innne
date emergency luels IL Ho Ol''O' ~''''~0
and this being the case, | feel very strongly
that the amendment should be adopted.
Personally. think TO elect judge Tor
2 very short term without recall IS more
destructive o. the judges independence and
usefulness than 10 elect him for long
term with q recall; and IL people would
ONLY pay attention 70 the facts, and not
names, this would be universally recog-
nized Por the very reason that care for
the tact and not for the name, / enphatl-
callv believe in making a change. in adopt
ing any necessary methods where. for any
reason, certain Judges cease to do justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
SPECTATORS LOSE FIGHT
Court Upholds Ordinance in De-
nvirp Write of Habeas Corpus.

The legality OF the ordinance forb!ddins
the sale OF tickets on the sidewalks before
theatres recently passed by the Board OF
Aldermen was upheld yesterday in de-
cIsion bv Justice Newburger IN the case of
John T. LANCE a theatre ticket SPECTATOR
who was arrested 10 make test case OF
the law. He was before the court on
writ OF habeas corpus. Justice Ne"ourser
dismissed the writ.
Louis Marshall. counsel for LANCE az
gued that the ordinance was uncoHsH'u-
,ional in that IL deprived his client OF ms
propertv without due process OF Id" "'i'
also that II interfered with his liberty
Justice Newburger said In his decisloh'
or * snnaren, that the control Of the
streets and the adoption II reasoidO'
r.,,,lations as 20 the traffic thereon. ara
the use Of sidewalks for passengers j.
within the nower OK the Board OF Aide' '''''
~ this city The ordinance IS not Nli''"
e.nable oppressive or In contrdVen''" ~
common right Broadway l. an mpo''a"'
thororrbfar,. f. T. crowded a. al h'N'S
and me effect 81 selling tickets on the si"e
va.ks might re - collect crowds ara mt
70 interfere with tie use II thr s'c'"alf
By the pull an' lead 70 DISORDER No
doe. IT, ordinance deprive any ciuien o.
the right 81 earning his livelihood W
lawtu, rlarucl. as * contended Fy the pc
ti.icncr."
Justice New burger added nat speco'
lato- Nigh, sell .ickot. in any store IT
oflce. Iut might not do 50 m 'front.' % any
lire.sed ulacc - amusement.
The ticket spectators were plying 'he'r
trade last night unmolested by the lo"''
DESPITE the court decision.
A. Police Headquarters commissioner
Cropsev said that he had not heard OF the
decision. Fe referred to the Corporation
Counsel Tor further Information. NJ. Wat
son said that he had been informed Of JUS
tice Newburgcr's decision al Z 2. H., ana
that he would send his opinion % the pres
en- status of the ticket Spectator - I'M
Police Commissioner to-day.
The spectators say they VIII take 'h'
case TO the Supreme Court
Al a meeting 81 the Theatre MANAGERS
Association which was held Yesterday u'
members we're told that the spectators
would he agreeable 20 a compromise on '''
new law which should require tie payrneh
OF a high and almost prohiritve ilceii-e
charles Durham, president of the Man
ayers Association. said that II vas ne
sentiment OF The meeting nat the ine'"
hers would not favor any compronise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
SYDNEY s2OUGH.

London. March S.-Sydney Hrough. the
actor. died to-day. He was born IN Lon
don IN isos and belonged % a family n
actors. being son OF Lionel Broush. a
brother o. Mar Brough and cousin OF
Mr.. Il. ; Boleyn. who was -ln.e White
side Brough. he made his first appear
auce on "A New York stage az the Casino
In lSs6 with the Violet Cameron Opera
COMPANY He returned to America in 1901.
appearing AZ the Knickerhock"r Theatre as
valentine Brown 20 Quality Street"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
MUSICAL PRIZES AWARDED.

Philadelphia. March 2s-At the opening
session here to-day OF the National Fed
Grafton - Musical Clubs announcement
was made that the Custer memorial prize
Of $40 for song had been awarded to
Mrs. Mabel W Daniels OF Brookline. Mass
TIE song Is called The villa OF Dreams 9"
Mrs. Daniels was also awarded the Brush
prize Of 500 FOR concerto number en-
titled an Faster Song" The nrst prize. a
purse of 500. was awarded 10 Henry \.
Lang. OF Philadelphia. and the second prize
OF $50 10 NJ. ami Mrs. Henry b Stearns.
81 Columbia. Mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
OBITUARY..
JULIAN n. GOODMAN

Julian Il. Goodman. OF the Goodman
Chemical Company. died suddenly yester-
dsv at his home. No. l2Si East 2lst street
Flattusn. He was at his work on ,atuF-
dav. but complained O. feeling i'll that
evening. and on the following day II was
found he was suffering from scarlet fever.
The funeral was held in the afternoon
The Rev. Alexander Lyons, 81 the tighth
Avenue Temple conducted the services al
the grave Burial was in the Machpelah
Cemetery.
Nj Goodman was born in New HsvNn'
Conn. thirty years ago. He was eradu-
ated from Yale in 1894 and later studied ID
Perrin. returning 70 Ne~ York I'm 1893 ana
Organizing the Goodman Chemical com
nanv. Ills parents. Andrew and Lena
Goodman. u New Haven, and his wife ana
81 son survive rim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
+ WARREN LAYTON

: Warren Lswtcn. lawyer diea lIoIE
pneumonia early yesterday IN Inc Ne"
York Athletic Club house OF lra'ers
Island New Rochelle. lie was seventy'hVe
years old The family traces IFS ancestry
10 Adam de Lawton. a feudal baron OF
william, the Conqueror. and on his MOTH
.rs side TO Louis Guion. who came 20
New Rochelle with the HuSuenots III loi'.
NE na-erts we're William Layton and
Marie Cuion. both % New Rochelle
Mr. Lawton was Democratic leader m
New Rochelle for many years. re Tas
connected with Trinity Church. in that
CITY. lie was member OF the ST. Nicholas
Society and the New York Athletic Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
LEAVES MONEY TO EMPLOYERS
Mother and Daughter, Once Wealthy
Benefciaries of SeaTstress.


stamford conn. Marc 2s-A striking
example of .oya't- was disclosed today
VIXEN the wl % Miss Margaret l. Connor
was offered for probate here. \ clause III
/, gave bequcsts Of Sl" each TO MIS-
Thomas W Hall and her daughter, MISS
Eleanor Hail. o. New Canaan. Miss CON
o,r was "a .eamstress and foT many years
worked for the Halls.
They We're once wealth.. bur met with
ravorses o few years ago and no longer
enjoy the luxury they were accustomed 10
when Miss Connor first went 70 work Tor
them
The seamstress lad accumulated Atte
fortune Of sl.1oo. and although there we're
marv r".atlN among Mfom 20 u'E ~" ~.
80 mad. oequeyts 10 Mrs. Hall and her
,sugufer IA u-n sine heard ABOUT the VIII
TODAY Mr.. ll.N wa deeply touched.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
SAMUEL FRANKLIN sMMoNs.

Washington March 2s-Samue' Franklin
Turrnous. a noted scientist and one ~ tie
foremost geoloeists - rho tinted states
and OF the world. died ?, his home here
a;rl,- TO-DAY.
Although ~ had heer ~ no health for
some time ne continued until recently his
duties a. eeologisr Of the United states
Geological Survey. with watch he had been
connected since so Before retiring las;
night he complained % feeling worse. ana
this morning he was found dead In bed.
Mr.. Emmons was native 81 Boston and
would have been seveny years old -
morrow. \ wife survives him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
LONGEST GERMAN FLIGHT
Aviator with Passenger in Biplane Goes
l40 Miles in 81. Hours.

Hamburg. March 2s-Lieuteuant Erles.
accompanied by a passenger. made flight
today from. the Doeberitz manpuvre field
uaar Berlin. u Hamburg In biplane. The
distance Ivy air llne & 40 miles. and 1t was
q, vared in three hours and thirty minutes
This is the longest sustaiped flight ever
r,lude In Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
BERT PERRY WALKER.

Newton. Mass. March 2S.-Albert Perry
Walker. head master OF the Girls High
school Boston. died a. his home. In New
touytlle early this morning from heart
trouble. Mr.. Walker was fcrty-eight years
old. and had been teacher ~ the Boston
schools for twenty-three years. lie was
educated at Wesleyan University and be-
sides being widely known p an educator
was well known as an orsanst in Middle
town. Conn. and elsewhere. He he'd also
written books on English and edited other
educational works
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
DR. WASHINGTON IN TUSKEGEE
VIII Not Drop Prosecution of Albert
Ulrich. BE Says

Tuskegce. Ala. March 2s-Dr. Booker I.
Washington returned from his Ncw York
trip to-day Asked concerning a report
that hc would drop the prosecution or
Albert J-lrlch. who attacked him In New
York. he declared 1t had no foundation. lie
iutlnated that the case would boz prose
tuteG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
a WE ODING.

Ans. Julia Buckley Cady. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Cle, Gland Cady. was mar
ried YESTERDAY afternoon TO Robert Haskell!
Cory. al the house Of her parents. 30 3lj
West ssth streeet The ceremony was per-
formed b. the Rev. Or Edward \. Reed.
ol IIolv1ke Mass. only Immediate reld-
live. We're ure-.u Mr.. Cory H. a member
90 the importing nrm ot Lamont COr.iss 4
60. on their return from III. South.
Wleie they Wiil spend their honeymoon.
tne coupe win live IN Fngewood y J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
STRIKES MATCH IN THEATRE

An English journalist. EDITOR Of a Liver
pool paper visited the criterion Theatre
last night 20 witness the performance Of
That's" During 81 dark scene he struck
mattel to locate his programme which
had fallen On the floor Within a fan sec
ords the house brennan thr tneatrc man
niger. the head usher AMI the company
manager were at MS slur. " ali happened
80 dri .Sly that quite laugh was oc-
cs,.iou,d when the Engshmar remarked
NJ word This Am rcan hustlins s ruin
oI, % one nerves"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
pI D.
Bailev. Irene Il.

BArLEY-suddsniy a, Agousnas;e ~, Mas :,,,tr 81
Hart. VIE 81 Nh. nssnT r,,s.-.I priyat. Hartford
papers please copy.
p,RNr-u-A, Kingston y. T. March q. 1911.
- rs. R.r. Frederick :. Rarpun. aged a years
Funeral from First Reformed Dutch Sah'cn'
Kingston. Thursday. az : p m
EMP.RE STATE SOCIETY. Sons or THE
vited attend n. sunsrSl ,. Sec b1s are
residence Caryl ave, YonkcIs - - -,, -,
Mach 20. 1911 JOHN Il BukRouGns'
PRECEDENT CHAs a. DUBOIS. secretary
CrfAPrN-,t Enslewooc. y. J.. March q 1911.
Philip Eusens so r., o. mi s,.s Al, Years. Fn
neral private.
HINTON March 2. a, his residences. HON..
and GRIMES HI, staten tssn 1o-1n. a.
=, trcm church OF the Ascension, West Nev
prfehron staten Isiard. Trolley cars ~a!cn
pass church door: vii cave -. '..1.,s -" NJ
york AZ 10 O'Clock. Please omit flowers
1FNNrNGs-steua JeEninss sxed h ysase
80 ~ F-ank 2 Campbell. funeral director.
m. Funeral Church. 2+i243 West n o.
KIDDER-At tire HON. q her tsushscs;
Mrs Edwin II Bs ,s, IN sr %.II,n.,on
Low o, Jane. n Kldder. in the s2d year
OF ne- age. Funeral services sne inter-
rnent at Wellington (Medtord)' Mass
MLEAN-At his residence, IN tns cry eunoH
evening. March 90 John s Mclean. In The
90 ear ~ hi, axe Service. a, No. East
s3d 81, Wednesday morning a. Ii O'CLOCK
,,OTT-At Glen Head. Long Island. on Marcn
% william II. Mott. In inc "a yceF 81 ~
arc Funeral service VII De helo OF nut
Gsy. A. 2.30 o'clock. az his late residenea. N
,iitnwcod Landing. lntei ment IN Frlsnus
ifir,inx ground Al Ws-tburv Carriages ~
meet the train arriving a. Glen Head ~ IN
2. n.
sfuLLER--on Monday. March 81. isii Mar.
" + Mailer. Funeral services at her lst"
residence. 80. Q Court square. Brooklyn.
On Wednesday. March 90. a, S ,. IN
PERKIEs-At New Rochelle. y. Y. on March
-. 1eIi. James d. Perkins Ia MS sstn
year Fune.,sa!. ssry.e ais az rs , S.y 10.
chene on wednesday. at S:l5 ?. m.
o7-rRk-on sunday. March "a 1911. Mar
aa,.t / beloved wife OF the late James J.
Ouirk Funeral from her late rssidsnc~'
N9 3-c 10 20 las az 30 s a. ok Oh 'nA
RANpALL-At New Brunswlck. March q. 1911.
Caroline T.. widow or Darcy Randall snc
saugnter OF ne late Abraham sgycam and
caroline z bod. Funeral AZ her late rest
dence clifton ave, New brunswick, y. J..
wednesday. March -. a. .. m. In,.Tnsns
AZ con, enlence o; family
ruONAs-on sunday afternoon March ~ 1871.
al the New York Hospital. Elizabeth hsrrick.
only daughter " Ransom II. and Susie r. IA.
service al 81 Peters church. Morrlstown.
y J. "Wednesday March -. NJ l0;3o \. 10. A
spe. al ear Will be attached 70 the train !eav-
ing HpboSen AZ s:lO a. IN. and returning tro1a
M0rrsIown II .+3 =. ~! lnterment. s.eepy
Hollow. Tarrytowu
YOUNG-On Monday March q 1911. Marjorie
Frost. beloved daughter OF Walter y. aua
Kate Archer Young. aged years and q
OF her parents. 80 90 IVES. l0.a 81. ".
Wednesday. at I" d. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
TAFT TO REVIEW 71sT REGIMENT

Pre- ldent TAFT vii review tie list Regi-
ment of New York 81 iis armory on Aprii
-. according 10 an announcement from 90"
reglmentsl officers vest"rdaf Tho review
viii he the nral cei "monf IN hVt-d'y
,siebr.fiCn az the hftieth annivefsary 80
49, -ietfs g.n,rtur.. for the 't.il War The
7iI New York Regiment lfft Ne" FORK
for Warrington IN April o. 1871. ana. M
veterans II that t1uou- outward gaI ~
dent redevlrs stand IN All. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
GARRICK THEATRE.
Miss Frances Starr in The Easiest
Way.

David Belasco presented Miss Frances
starr AZ the Garrick Theatre last night N
Eugene Walters Tho Easiest Way th"
acting Of which was discontinued In Boston
last week by order Of Mayor Fitzgerald
In the company with Miss starr were Ed
ward r. Robins. Joseph kilsour, John p.
Brown. Louise Randolph and Violet Rand.
4 large audience was present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
HOWARD PORTRAIT ON VIEW.

s. ro~~a., or the late General O. o. How
a.. ra.rrea by Charles Melville Dewey IS
OIL. exhibition daily from Q 20 . o'clock at
no gallery so. "a Madison avenue. II is
Co. ra pu~i ased by subscription and placed
in Memorial Han. "a. West Point II was
t.u, ~ tho equest Of q committee of
watch General Frederick Dent Grant
r. s. A.. S. president Henry Clews Is
treasurer Of tie committee, ana VII re-
ceive subscriptions TO- the purchase Of the
painting from M Dewey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
NEW LECTURES FOR COLUMBIA

,e,, earies Of Iec:u-c- " "Soc,al EVo-
luton and Political TheorH n%s r'c''"'
been announced ~ Columbia 'hiVerS'''
The lecturer viii be- Leonard T. Toulouse,
professor Of sociologv in the / University OF
J,ondon. The course IS given uhceT the
julius Beer oundation. TIE initial lecture
.il he heard GA April 3 iu Earl Hall At
4.fU % IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
FUNERAL OF GEORGE HALL BAKER

The funeral OF George Hall Baker. libra
r'an emeritus 81 Columbia University. was
held last night at his home, No ee4 Man.
haitian avenue. delegation ~ the men
who were graduated with him from Am
h-rst Ia 1874 attended the services Mr.
Baker was native 4 Ashheld Mass. and
vas siNty-one wears old. He wiz ne buried
IN his native town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
MERRIMAC SURVIVOR DEAD.

Norfolk. Va. March 2S.-Albe.t q. Girls
void. seyynty-three years old. who was a
member OF the crew OF the virginia 'Mer-
rimaci IN her engagement with the Mon
itor in Hampton Roads IN the civil War
died here today following uaralytic
.iroke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
AVIATOR FALLS 1920 FEET
M. Gle Killed While Attempting a
Flight Over the Seine.

Paris March 2S-M. Gel. an aviator was
killed this afternoon while attempting d
flight over the Seine at .PuteaUX. When at
a height Of So feet he lost control. and
the machine crashed down. The aviator was
ri, ked Up desperately hurt and died d few
hours later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OFFICE

MAIN oFFlcE--No i5f Nassau s'rce.
WALL STREET oTFICE-No. - w,,,.-,
street
UPTOWN oFFrCE--No i3s. Broadway NJ,
any American District Telegraph Orcs
HARLEM ofFl'ES--No 1877 East fests ,,,..,
-. IS, Vest i25'h street and No cfe wes,
i23fp street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
-
I'M I'll Ektts
THE WOODLAwN CEMETERY

I. readily accessible ~ Harlem train cror
Grand Central Station. Webster ana Jeroms
avenue trolley and By carriage. Lots $50 Yp.
Telephone 1850 Gramercy FOR Book OF we've
or repre- sentative
once. 20 East Esd 81. New York civ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
SON o. *. GOV SMITH SUICIDE

birmingham. Va. March 2s-A W..
smith. AN attorney. son %, former Gov
eruor smith shot hlmsslf through the head
TODAY and died coon IterVard. he had
Nncm I'D poor n.aIlh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
MAR ri o.

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
CNDEkTAkERS.

FRANK T.. CAMPBELL. .4i-3 IVES, ESQ -.
Chspels Private Rooms. Private Ambuiancss
Tel. 1924 Chelsea
Pey Stephen Merritt. the world wide Known
undertake. only one place o, business s'N
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