davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30
TICKETS SOLD ON SIDEWALK
Police Make No Effort to Stop
SPECTATORS PLYING Trade.

In spite OK the fact that the Board OF
Aldermen had passed an ordinance for
bidding The sale Of theatre tickets on the
sidewalks of The city and Notwithstanding
the decision Of Justice Newburger. OF the
supreme Court that rhe ordinance was
Constitutional there was no effort made
bv tho police yesterday 20 enforce the law.
speculsto~- we're selling tickets As over.
Charles Burnham. president OF the Tine
atre Managers Association 81 Greater New
York. called the Police Commissioner on
the telephone yesterday 10 sec what action
the DEPARTMENT was to take. He was told
by The. commissioner secretary that the
commissioner rad received no instruction
from the Corporation Counsel regarding
the lstter's Interpretation of tho new law.
Mr. Bunrham then communicated with the
Corpora ton CouuseIs office. but he was not
a bic TO get am Information as to what
action Nir Watson Intended 10 take. \
talk over the telephone with the Mayor,
Office brought forth the statement that IN"
matter was entirely I'm the hands ~ the
Corporation Counsel
The suec.latorS We're NOR definite IN the
expression u what they intended 70 do.
Louis Marshall. II Guggenheimer. Inter
myer X Marshall their counsel. said that
no had instructed his clients 70 carry on
their business as before on the ground that
rho nov ordinance was unconstitutional
and therefore void He said that he had
aproaled from the decision Of Justlc" New
burger to the Appellate Division. and that
tho casa would bs heard on Friday April 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30
CLYDE FITCH SALE BEGINS
Art Objects of the Playwright
Bring $4,000 on First Day.

The first session Of the sal. II auction
yesterday Of the old French and Italian
furniture and art objects belor- ng 10 The
collection Of Clyle Fitchs estate attracted
a great throng OF the popular playwright s
friends 10 tho Clarke Art Rooms. IN 4+tl
street a few doors was, - Fifth avenue.
Among tho bidders and buyers We're Miss
Elsie he Wolfe. Miss Anna Sands. Don Bar
ber. Captain r f. Hunter. Of the Cavalry
Club Of London. an old friend Of clyde
Fitch: owen Kitchens. Mrs. W p. Ossood.
I. NJ Stevens n. Hunt the architect IT,:
Mrs. Benjamin Thaw. Mrs Bayard cut
ting Mrs r. Z. Stevens and Mrs NJ
Barucn
The total Of the session vas $500 Of
which the highest Drice-S625-vas paid for
a iye-piece French Renaissance tapestry
suite in carved walnut frames. \ siS-piece
Louis XVI suite OF carved Circassian wall
nut. covered in silk Genoese Rose du Barry
velvet. brought S4s5. and pair OF bed
yteads NJ the same period. with double
caned foot and headboards. we're sold for
Ne5
4 figure in Carrara marble after tho cci-
ebrated statue Of Moses nv Michael Angelo
brought -. and a pair II carved high back
arnchaire 81 Italian Renaissancc design
sold for $50 and 500 respectively The sale
VIII continue This afternoon ana "srnins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30
OBITUARY NOTES.

MRS FANNIE FIRISKI. widow OF SAM
uel r Firusii died from Brights dis"as"
veste rdav afternoon a. her apartments IN
tho Hotel St George. Brooklyn. She vas
born in this city sixty-foDr years ago. For
years the Hebrew orphan Asylum. m" Jew
feh Hospital. Temple Israel and other
BrooI;lyn institutions had ler interest and
support For thlrty-eigbt years slc vas
men ber Of Temple Israel She leaves
son. Louis t. Firssk. III, funeral VIII -
held tomorrow morning u Temple Israel.
Bedford and Lafayette avenues. RrookISn n
The burial viii 20 In Salem Fold.
DR.. JOHN ". VAN DECSEN. FOR thirty
yesro an official ~ the Health Department
and for many years attached 70 tne hingst'"
Avenue Hospital for Contagious Diseases
in Brooklyn. died from Bright's disease on
Tuesday night in his home. No. 92 bedforh
avenue. that borough. He vas born IN
Jersey city forty-nine years ago. but nad
lived IN Brooklyn since his ooyhood. he
was graduated from New York University
In 1885, lie leaves "A wife and two sons
Frank Bertram and John Furber van
Deusen. Funeral services will De held In
the home this evening
O. g. JONES. a wealthy and dealer VINO
four years ago was Republican candioa's
for Governor OF oklahoma. died at hls
home in oklahoma City yesterday from
Of the stomach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

May0r GaynOr should cease from irving
To settle the Albany deadlock and try To-
clean up little old New York. -Binehamton
Republican.
Dock Commits .ouer Temhns OF New
York desires 10 spend about S60.OgG. ON a
dock system than would do Justice 10 lie
big citv. That few million dollars less
than B0ston'5 net debt-BostOn Journal
Following It's usual custom If locking tine
stable door after the horse has been stolen
New York viii now probably start ON q
.fricr investigation II factory premises -
Utica observe.
4 play that - just been suppressed in
other long run. But the Boston episode
wont be- any advertisement Now Il IN had
noon suppressed because 10 wa too bad for
chicago. New YOrkcrs would flock 90 see 10
-Pittsburg GaZette-Times.
Mayor Gaynor "has proven unfit" ac.
c,rdlng To former chief OF Police DcVerv Of
New York VIII the good things never
cease coming Gaynor's way?-LOuisgllle
COurier-J 0uTnal
The question whether the cify 40 New YORK
fs wide ODon" viii now b. considered by
the Grand Jury carroll -. Wright used 90
az Thai the difference between hard times
and GOOD times was no per cent. And 7"
.rer cent probably measures the dlntreurr
ier,vecn "A New York wide open and "a
New York light a. - 4ruLIEead. Springfield
Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 20 he American Museum %
Natural History
rvbtbitlon and salc u the Industrial Art
,;ut,d New York: school Of Applied De
sigu Tor Women. > a. N. 20 J.. m.
Meeting OF the Committee on Amusemerts
and Vacation Resources Of Working
Girls. National Arts club ) p n.
Mating of the Iutcrborough Association o.;
Women Teachers. Metropolitan Building.
%. ID.
miner of the New York cotton Exchange
waldorf Astoria $50 p. m.
Meeting ana supper or Washington Post
o. A. r.. Hotel Astor. ?. m.
NAG meetings OF ~. Womans National For
,ign Missionary jubilee. Carnegie Hall
broadway Tabernacle. calvary Baptist
Church Fifth Avenue PRESBYTERIAN
church. church ~ Zion and -. Timothy
y p m.
with Pcafy's surgeon on the Dash Tor
the Pole" Sew York Academy u Med
cine. $50 p N.
Free lectures ~ the Board ~ Education. :
D. ~ Public school ~. lJntA street and
ST Nicholas avenue. "Bocckun, the Was
n,r u Painting" Louis Weinberg. Public
school o. No - East 2'th T 5r,,,
.Dthellu" j. Woodman Rabbit, Public
scho. ~ fiestel and EsscN streets.
.scnumaun.' Mrs Stella Padden-Ale&-
nndD- public school 3d. No. as West
18th street. The Island u Guam and It's
People, Miss Emily u. suydam. Public
sch sol 80. ioth street, east ~ Avenue y,
Transportation OK the Injured" d
Theron ". KLINE; Public school 1853.
f.,tn street. west ~ Fiftr avenue.
.Gr,rc,." Dr Frank j. Kelley. Public
school IfH. 1880 -trecet. cast 90 Eighth
avenue. schubert Daniel Gresroy Ma
son. Puhbnc School i65. l0sth street. wesi
co. Amsterdam avenue. "tarthuuakes."
Professor William Lihiey. Institute Hall.
~" 2i> Eatt ioGth street Henry ~"
Ms. Mimi. T.. salngrr. Lihrury No. IL
hast nGrh street The ~. servation OF
tie Lnion." Dr. David 5. Muz.,y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30
PERCY W. SHERMAN DEAD
Relative of Vice President Dies
in Hotel Here.

Percy winslow Sherman. forty years Old.
a relative OF Vice-President SHERMAN.
was found dead Yesterday afternoon
in the Preston Hotel. Fourth avenn~
and osth street, where he registered - p
". Sherman about a week ago. From LETT
ters in his pockets the police learned thst
Mr.. Sherman was employed By ". D.
Moore & Co.. brokers. at No. u Broadway.
Members OF the firm said that Mr. sher-
man left the office on Tuesday. complaining
that he was feeling Ill. His death vas saih
70 have been due to natural causes. few
years ago Mr.. Sherman was partner M
the brokerage house OF Mckinley q snsr'
man. No 50 Broadway. Later he was
mariner In the firm OF Judson & Judsons.
which failed recently.
Mrs Sherman, who was the sister 81 raw
Herman. a lawyer OF thi. city. died ten
wears ago. Mr.. Sherman leaves two chn-
dren. one Of whom. Dorothy sherman. A.
tends Catholic school in Summit. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30
PRIZE COMPOSITIONS HEARD
Professor Chadwick Suite In =
Flat Eas Familiar Traces.

=
Philadelphia. March % Prize compost
tous by George ". Chadwick and Horatio
Parker were played by the philadelphia
Orchestra tonight at special concert IN
the Academy OF Music, given In honor OF
the National FEDERATION Of Musical Clubs,
in convention mere.
Professor ChadWick's Suite Symphonque
in z fat" which gained the FIST prize for
pure orchestral music had the place or
honor on the programme. The suite con
sisted OF four parts. and was evidently an
effort. for the most part notably success
ful. 10 write in a style that might b" des g
mated as American.
The serenely marked rhythm OF TIE
themes Of the first part had IN unmistah-
ably national character. Lk wise. in the
third. o. s,herzo. mJvement--a delightful
humoresqUe-ther was the continual swing
OF familiar calences and once at least
something that o,re more tnan a chance
resemblance e. Yankee Doodle" The Sec
end ,andantel part by reason Of It's sus-
tained. pensve and emnenty nleditative
character. was easily the most successful.
The whole composition was marAed by ~
trcsne originality Of Crchestration. particu-
larry in the humOre sque. where them"
played on the double BASES. accompanied
by 'cellos. formed perhaps the most inter
estiug novelty The composer conducted
Or. Parkcrs aria. "CrepuscuIe." which
received tho first prize TOR ,rchestrated
song music, was sung by Marie Stone
Lau gston. the composer leading the or
.hestra The piece was a finished setting
for q French love lyric BY Vicomte de Bea-
fort with varied and interesting orches-
tration The mood Of twilight is created
by passages for the harp ana brought 70
its perfection IN "a choir OF wood winds
Miss Langston sang with delicacy and ex-
preston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30
$3.50 IN LA FARCE SALE
First Day Devoted to Japanese
Prints, Screens and Books.

The sale OF the collection OF the late
John La Fargo. the artist. began yester-
day az the American Art Galleries. From
the afternoon and evening sales $3.50 was
realized. In the evening Japanese prints.
Screens and books were sold. The highest
price paid was $50 for a kakemono en-
titled "Kwannon OF the Willows" The
catalogue ascribes this 10 the Lang dynasty
and says Il is a fine specimen. II went to
buyer named Radchi. This purchaser paid
500 for a set OF eleven kakemonOs. taken
from the set OF sixteen by the Chinese
Sung master RiriOmn. which have been
art treasures in Japan FOR six hundred
years Two large kakemonos, supposed 10
have been done by the monk Kenyei in
the second half of the thirteenth century.
brought $40. and a dozen paintings. dated
seventeenth century and hung at the altar
for Shingon baptism brought $40. Both
Of these numbers were bought by person
named Culin.
"Oshima" paid 1920 for a pair OF panels.
entitled The Seven Wise Men OF the
Bamboo Groves" sixteenth century eX-
amples Otto Bernet paid S65 for two
panelled screens and Ushikuba paid Sl50
lOl a PAIR or SlN-fOiQ screens dnN ei''
for a pair of gold screens decorated with
chrysanthemums.
At the afternoon sale rs pieces. includ-
ing miscellaneous japanese and Chinese
objects. japanese lacauers and carvings,
South Sea Islands curios ard souvenirs and
miscellaneous Roman and Greek objects.
brought a total Of A.522.
Mrs. Harry Payne whitney paid $50 $3.50
and $40 for three Greco Roman panels. 4
bottle-shaped vase Of the early Ming period
brought sls0. II was sold 40 Yamanaka 6,
Co. who also purchased a large bronze
statue Of Kwannon. Goddess of Mercy. for
$500 This statue was donated 10 the Nara
Temple by the Daimio Matsudaira. Of
Yamato province In the seventh year OF
the Kyo-Ho era OPS. II stand about ten
feet high. and is said 20 ~ one of the only
examples Of It's kind outside Of Japan
Another statue Of the Ming dynasty
brought sl25. There was spirited bidding
for temple bookcase, originally intended
20 contain prayer books. II s inlaid with
silver and mother-of-pcarl and was done
by the artist Ritsuo II brought &sj. Mrs.
Payne Whitney bought a number Of pieces
from the collection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30
NEW YORK WOMAN WEEDS IN PARIS

Paris March c9-Mre Annie r. r Bart
lett. Of New York. and Captain Antonio IL
Daga. who is attached - the household OF
the King of italy. ve~o married to-day
The civil ceremony was performed hy
Mayor Marecnal of tho Eighth Arrondisse-
ment. and the nuptials We're subsequently
solemnized 5v the Able Hebert at the
Church Of ST. Pierre dc Chafot. The Wit
nesses FOR the bride were Z. p Currau and
Miss ] Keley. and FOR the groom Charles
Loeb and Regis Mason de- Torsy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30
FAVORs EXCHANGE or SINGERS
As Important as Swapping Professors
with America. Says Kaiser.

Berlin. March @.--Criticsm In the Prus-
sian Diet and the Berlin press regarding
the nagement Of the Imperial Opera,
especially in connection with the engage
ment Of American artists. calls forth from
the "Beriner Mittagzeitung" report
relative 20 Emperor williams tendency TO
encourage foreign singers.
His majesty, according to the newspaper.
in alkins at a recent concert with Putnam
Griswcd. tho American barytone who IL
ono OF the four Americans on the royal
singing staff OF thirty five, said: Il regard
the regular appearance 81 American artists
on the German stage and Of Germans IN
The American theatres as equally important
and valuable as the exchange Of university
prOfessOrships.'
His majesty's impresario, Count Won
Huelsep Haeseler has been criticised as
infrodlicing TOO large a proportion Of for
eign artists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30
CAST OF -KETTENGLiEpEE
HARRY LEHR FULLY RECOVERED
Responds to Baltimore Treatment
Visiting in Philadelphia.

Rr |rlrglaTu 10 me lt4h4if-I
Philadelphia March 9o-FIarry Lehr. II
New York Is tnc guest II Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Mcleod. OF tits city. whore Mr.
rehr was also a guest until yesterday.
when she returned 10 New York Reports
that Mr. L.chr is suffering fom neuras-
thenia are pronounced untrue. Mr. Lehr
has consulted Or. Weir Mitchell hut he Is
in the best OF physical and mental health.
SHsht nervous disorders attacked NJ
Iehr last December when hc Ven. 10
Baltimore 90 consult his brother lie
manned To go from there 60 Hot Springs.
Va Ills wife joined him ~ Baltimore 10
accompany him TO the health resort. After
three weeks OF treatment at - Agnes's
Hospital. Baltimore Mr.. Lehr was SO much
improved that upon the advice Of his brother
and other physicians be- decided To- re-urn
to New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30
WOMEN TO GET EQUAL PAY
Board Of Education Adopts Sug-
geStions in A. NJ. Storms Report.
VICTORY. SCHOOLMA'AMS SAY
Lower Salaries for New Men
Teachers, if Albany Agrees,
as Women Assume.

An actual step toward giving equal paw
10 women teachers was taken al the meet
ing OF the Board OF Education yesterdav
, when FIVE resolutions proposed by he Com
mittee on Elementary Schools We're adopt
ed This action was considered a victory
by the lnterborolPh Association Of Women
Teachers. whose members have said always
that they were fighting for equal pay. and
not merely for Increases IN SALARY. The
resolutions provided FOR a reduction in first
year salary paid 20 men teacher Of from
sSoo 20 some lower rate 70 30 fixed by
committee vested with the power 10 make
a new schedule OF salaries. which shall he
presented 20 the board FOR q vote Tho
resolutions also provided that the men now
teaching in the department should not have
their salaries reduced.
If the proposed schedule Of salaries Is
adopted when presented to the board. the
matter win be taken then 10 Albany,
where the women hope that II will be set
tied once and fqr all in their favor.
When the melting was opened yesterday
afternoon the gallery Of the board room
and the space IN the rear Of the hall were
crowded to capacity with women and men
Z
ton. and anxious teachers. waiting 10 hear
what action the members Of the board mad
taken. were scattered throughout the build
ing.
Cornelius J. sullivan. chairman OF tho
committee on nigh schools and training
schools. sidetracked the question Of salaries
in the schools under his committee super
vision and then \ NJ Stern. chairman NJ
-fsf1fe
moved for the adoption Of his report.
At the request of Patrick +. MCGOWAN
NJ Ster1' again outlined his report and
the effect Of tho pending resolutions. They
afforded. he said. the only way the equa
pay question could be settled and that was
by reducing tho pay Of new men teachers.
At present tho men We're paid S@" When
they began .eaching and women S72o. Mr.
stern showed that II he women teachers
nav was raised 20 the mems standard j.
would increase expenses 100000 A year.
taking tho salary ~ ;clD, the salary paid
10 men after six years teaching as oasis
OF computation.
ar $500 was offered new teachers salh
Mr. stern you would get no better teach
ers than u YOU only offered $50 Many
men would take the jobs n 5000 was pald
until they could get scmethinc better.
WI At We want is men who are gong 10
take no teaching as a profession. and theN
VIII BE- wiling 10 accept a low salary II
assured that in time they viii receive
good salary"
Mr.. MCGOWAN said le was opposed 10 re-
duCing the mems pay, saying II was not
fair 10 the men. I'm In favor o. increas-
ing the wonlon's pay" said Mr.. MCGOWAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30
PARTNER OF MORGAN SAILS.

Henry T. Dawson. Of j. 2. Morgan CO..
sailed Yesterday for Europe on the steamer
Oceanic. ~ the White star Line. lie ex-
,ects 10 be gone about five weeks. and
while his trip is understood To be chiefly Cor
Measure il is reported that the Soo.ooo.ooo
loan tn china. negotiations FOR which were
recently completed and which IT. expected To
be- signed IN Paris shortly. may have IN !
-o,u.fhipg To- do with his departure.
Tbe torgan firm. in company with other
American banking Interests. is largely IN
t..,as,,o i'm mis-. loan. which was originally
nroiect.d al "a purely American enterprise.
The present agreement pro .ides, however,
COM banking groups in the United states,
Encl.nd. Germany ana France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30
CUTS OFF ALL HER CHILDREN

Four sons and a daughter II Mrs. Lulu
Matteson. Of 40. q West C1th street. are
cut off with 81 each IN Ter will. fled ycs-
terday. in the Surroeates office. Mrs.
Matteson made her viii four days before
her death on March D. and she named her
father Edgar = Van Norman. and her
brother william r Van Norman. both Of
Washington. her CHIEF benedciaries.
M.s. Marteson and her husband were
divorced. and her children. whom she cut
off. live with Ter former husband in
Vasb!ugton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30
MISS OUNHAM IN SONG RECITAL

Miss Edna Sands Durham. whose song
recital had peen postponed. gave II ~ last
Yesterday afternoon, before an audience
that filed Mendessohn Hall. Miss Dun
ham disclosed a voice If pleasing natural
quality. but one that she did not Use with
any particular skill. AS result Haydn
Ny mother bids me bind my hair ana
SIozart's An. 10 So went for consider
ablv less than might have Deen wished
She sang Caroys Pastoral" however, WIN
Some effect. In the Schubert. Schumann
and Brahms numbers the style. vas not
In. sincet's The audiences applause vas
generous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30
SONS Or BENJAMIN's OFFICERS.

The sons of Benjamin. after "a three days
session ~ tho Grand Lodge put former
Register Ferdinand Lew at Oh" head ~ the
order a. Crard master, and elected these
First deputy grand master, Lazarus Sha-
miro. second deputy grand master. Jacob
LYMAN third deputy grand master. Bern
hard Alexander; grand treasurer Louis
Leyiyon. and grand secretary Louis T.
Franklin Important changes We're made IN
1.-Two 1au-r ~ +na orCor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30
TICKET SPECTATORS APPEAL
File Notice Of Step Taken III Case Re
garding New Ordinance.

Corporation Counsel Watson Yesterday
received notice of appeal In the cas-" that
re. been brought bv the ticket spectators
IN test me VALIDITY Of the new ordinance
prohibiting any one from carving on the
business of a ticket sreculator IN the
public streets
lu order - nave the case tested John b.
Lang permitted himself I'D be arrested IN
Crout OF the Metropolitan Opera House.
lie was sent 20 jail I'm lieu OF the payment
~ a Slo fne Louis Marshall got out
vrif ~ habsas corpus. which was dis
rIi,-ed bv Justice Newburger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30

archaeological subjects. and lectursd fire.
quently. He was knighfed snoruy ~,
became art director Of the Sontn hc"''"e
ton Museum In appearance ana mSni'r
he was more American then English no
was essentially a man ~ the people IN"
made his own career by his activity an"
energy. and he was thoroughly democrats
and anproachable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30

maze as tina, which tho classical Ariadne
helped Theseus ont o. Ana yet ;here ~
much beauty in the music Of "Ariane ct
Barbe- Bleue"-much more I'm the principal
part than Miss Farrar disclosed In her
strenuous efforts to be 2 singer Of the Mary
Garden variety. ~ f.. h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30

TOO much and who might talk more. should
disappear. and accordingly the services Of
Louis NV. who had everything TO gain by
the maintenance OF Charles II on the throne
OF England. We're invoked and James de la
cloche was thrust into captivity and be-
came the Man OF the Iron Mask"
MARQt-lSE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30
CEMEIEkIE>.
TIE WOODLAND CEMETERY

IL readily accessible By Harlem train from
Grand Central station, Webster and Jerome
Telephone 4s55 Gran.crcy Tor Book Ok We've
once. 20 Eas, ga 81. New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30
PART OF HOTEL BRISTOL SAVED

Beaulieu, France. March 2s-Ihe hic ihat
broke out last nlSht IN tho Bristol one OF
Tie most beautiful hotels aion& the Riviera.
burned downward from the top noor ana
wa exiting Ished on the ihrd moor ieaVins
III a-et and second storic intact The loss
,. ..l.rir,.t,J 1t several mli.i'u franc. \
number of guest were BADLY frightened
but escaped InAafmcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30
Ex. cnIEF JUSTICE Y. J. POPE.

Newberry. q g. March 2a.-Young Join
Pope. former Chief Justice ~ the Suprem@
Court OF South carolina. died here TINS
afternoon He vas seventy years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30
"cook,s" BACK AFTER THE FIRE.

The building at No. 2ij Broadway Nhlch
was damaged in the spectacular IRE jan
uarv 70. has been remodelled and reou'',
AMI Thomas Cook & son have reopenen
,bei- nrincipal downtown Office there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OFFICES

MAIN OFFICE-No f54 Nassau street,
WALL STREET OFFlCE-No IL William
street.
UPTOWN OFFiCE--No 1864 broadway or
any American District Telegraph once
HARLEM oTFlcEs-No l5T East i25th street
No 2G3 West l25th street. and No 30 West
Ia5th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30
MARRIED.

,,t,rrp- FcssF-Or Wednesday. March -. a.
Stanford. Conn. bv the Rev. :. " Richari
son susan Golcthnsite Rose 70 Lefe1"ii =.
Miller