davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
CHANDLER PLANS ATTACK
To Ask Courts to Determine
What Christian Science Is.

Boston April 10-An amendment which
j. likely "a bring the question OF what the
Christian Science religion is Squarelv be-
fore the courts is 70 be made 90 the papers
filed by counsel for the plaintiffs in the
suit brought In the superior Court for Mer-
rimack County. y. r.. by George ". Glover
SON and Or. r. J. Foster Eddy. adopted
son OF Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy. against the
executor of Mrs. Eddy's will and officers
OF the First Church of Christ. Scientist. Of
Boston.
To-day ex-Cnited States Senator William
L Chandler. of New Hampshire Chief
counsel for the plaintiffs. who is in this
city. announced that next week he Will
file further amendment TO his bill, at
lacking the validity of the residuary
clause OF the will on the ground that it is
uncertain Mr.. Chandler said that the
ground TO be taken would he that whereas
Mrs. Eddy left her property for the promo
ton Of the Christian Science religion. no
one knew exactly what the Christian Sci
ence religion was. so that unless this mat
ter was determined by the courts the re-
siduary clause was void because of uncer-
tainty A hearing in the case is expected
at Concord. y H.. some time next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
VARIETY HOUSES.

Miss Rose Coelan and Mrs Annie Yea
mans are at Hammerstein's Victoria Thea
ire this week Miss Coglan. assisted by
Emmett c. King and Lynn Pratt, plays in
Forget Me Not" a short piece I'm which
she has acted before. Mrs. Yeamans. the
oldest actress on our stage, yet ever youth
ful and cheerful. sang. danced and told
stories much TO the amusement OF the au-
dience.
Dustin Farnum. In The Littlest Rebel. p"
heads the bill at the Fifth Avenue Theatre.
hastings SHOW IS at the Columbia in
two amusing buriesques called "A Night at
the club" and "A Trip to the Golden
West"
The Hippodrome spectacies. Marching
Through Georgia The International
Cup" and THE Ballet of Niagara, and the
twelve circus acts continue In undimihlshed
popularity
This IL the sixth anniversary wees AT
the Alhambrn Theatre. in honor of which
Percy Williams has arranged an excellent
hill including Mcintyre and Heath. VIII
Cressy and blanche Dayne. Montgomery
4 Moore Maggie cline. Rooney and Bent.
Grace Hazard and Elizabeth Brice and
Charles King.
victor Moore and Emma L.ttleneid are
play,ng for a second week at th. Colonial
I'm Change Your Act or Back 10 the
Woods" Also Tim Mcmahon, Marion Ia
nellie and their Pullman Porter Maids.
Mile Mana and VI Alexis. dancers. and
Juclll. Mulhsl and her Western COW boys
In bronco busting and lariat throwing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
OPERA PRICES GO UP
Orchestra Seats To Be $6-No
Increase Elsewhere.

The board OF directors ~ the Netropon-
tan Opera House has decided To increase
the price II seats in the orchestra ana
orchestra circle next season from - TO w.
There will he no increase In the prices Tor
the dress circle. balcony and family circle
The reason given in a circular sent 10 the
subscribers is that the public's demands
are much more exacting than i'm former
years. and that the increased cost OF Nv
ing has made the raise in prices necessary
The circular goes on to say:
In former years the public was satisfied
II the performances presented lncluoen
some Leading stars. and the production OF
opera involved consequently, little expense
aside from the outlay for soloists. but tne
operagoers OF to-day demand the hest per
formances from every point OK view
There tx no public I'm the world so exact
ing. 40 discriminating and so expert IN us
Judgment as that which frequentS lIic NET
ropollfan Opera House.
To give performances measuring MP 10
tho standard now required necessttstes the
enpapsnent of the most eminent orchestra
conductors rhe training OF well equlppen
orchestra composed of nigh class artists' "
thoroughly drilled chorus OF the pest oo-
fainable material. rniSe-en-Scen". stage Hiai,,
apement and general accessories which VIII
satisfy the most fastidious demands, ana
the employment of "A large ana hshN
trained or assistants III al
OF stage work-all of which with the added
factor Of the general rise IN the cost OF al
labor and materials. has caused an enor-
nous increase In the expense Of the produc-
ton OF opera az now given al the SletrO-
poitan Opera House.
There IL no good reason for adhering 70
the present scale Of prices when the CON
ditions under which those prices We're ilNeu
and accepted as just and reasonable nave
so vastly changed. The very heavy loss re-
curing each wear and necessiiated by the
causes above explained has until now been
borne entirely by the few stocknoders OF
the METROPOLITAN Opera Company. TO cum
mate such loss entirely would require
material raising OF prices throughout me
house but we DO not desire 10 Increase the
cost Of attending opera 10 those 10 whom
such Increase might mean real hardship
( e. to the occupants OF lower priced seats
The season will commence on MONDAY
November 10. 1871. and Will continue FOR
TWENTY-FIVE weeks. during which there VIII
be given 10 regular subscription perform
ances. ~ evenings and - matinees, the reg
ular subscription performances 70 take
place on Monday Wednesday. THURSDAY
ana Friday evenings and Saturday after
moons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
OBITUARY..
HENRY =. OIMOCk.

Henry f. pimock. brother-in law Of the
late William e. Whitney and until recently
agent of the Metropolitan Steamship COM
panv. died yesterday at his house. No. 20
E,asf 6Oth street where he had been III Tor
some time He was seized with an attack
of heart trouble on March 1. About ten
davs ago ne was stricken with paralysis
and the shock affected his right side.
He was born in Coventry. Conn, in ls42
After receiving his early education i'm his
native town Mr. Dimock was graduated
from Yale in 1863. and two years later from
Harvard Law School
MIR. Dimock came prominently before the
public h 1859, when he became agent of the
Metropolitan steamship Company. He de
clined to pay the fees which were eXacted
by the harbor master. prosecuted him for
attempting 10 eVtort money and finally sue 70
ceedad in obtaining his removal. In conse-
quence Of this work Mr.. Dimock was ap-
pointed Dock Commissioner IN 1870 and
held that place for six Years.
lie was president Of the Mccall Ferry
Power Company. director Of the Boston
a. Maine Railroad Company the Dominion
coal Company. the Dominion Iron and Steel
COMPANY the Loan and Improvement Com
panv and the Knicl1erbocker Trust Com
PAM. and a member Of the Advisory Com
ndttee Of United states Iloyds and the Vale
CORPORATION lie was also member Of the
Society Of Maynower Descendants, the Uni
versity. Manhattan. Metropolitan. Down
Town. Barnard. LAWYERS and Democratic
clubs.
Mr. Dimock was first electei 20 the Vale
CORPORATION in 1893. His second term would
have expired in June. and until hts illness q;
was considered practically certain that ne
would bee renominated and reelected.
ill wife and a daughter, Mrs. Cary T.
Hutchinson, survive him.
The funeral will he held at his home on
Thursday morning at o'clock. The burial
70 Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
M. I. T. GOLDEN JUBILEE
Alumni Celebrate Fiftieth Anniversary
of Granting of Charter.

Boston, April 10.--Scientists, educators
AMI captains of industry from many parts
Of the country to-day opened the celebra-
ton Of the fftieth anniversary Of the grant
ing Of the charter 10 the Massachusetts
Institute % Technology. There was an in
formal smoker in symphony Hall tonight,
more than a thousand alumni attending.
The Congress OF Technology. as the an
nivcrsary celebration is styled, was for
mallv opened by President Richard {. Mac
Iourin. who reviewed the history OF the
founding the institute and some OF the fac
tors Of it's success.
The president was followed by William
IT Walker. professor Of industrial chemis-
try in the institute.
The concluding address Of the afternoon
WAS by c. f.. A. Winslow, 'ss, associate
,,.ofessor Of biology in the College OF the
civ OF New York. and also curator OF
r,iblic health, American Museum Of Natural
History. New York.
The exercises will continue tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
THE REV. DR.. {. S. OSBORN.

After a short illness rho Rev. Or. Elas
Sillick Osborn. retired clergyman and
formerly presiding elder Of the New York
district. died yesterday AT his house. No.
5s West ssth street. Several DAYS ago DR..
Osborn contracted a heavy cold. He WAS
apparently improving, when pneumonia de-
yelop.d, two days ago. Since then he had
been gradually sinking His wife, the only
living relative, was with him at the time
Of his death.
Or. Osborn was in his seventy-second
wear He came of a line OF Methodist
preachers. His father the Rev. DIR. \. NJ.
Osborn was for many years prominent
Methodist minister. His grandfather. the
Rev. DR.. Bradley Sillick. and two uncles
were also Methodist preachers. Together
the family has given considerably over two
hundred years to the ministry Of the Meth
odist Episcopal church.
In early life Or Osborn spent eighteen
months as 4 sailor on an American clipper
ship. and visited Europe. Asia and Africa
After returning from sea no wen. into busi-
ness life az confidential clerk in an i'm
porting house In this city. During the
course of a great revival I'm his father
church he decided 70 enter tho ministry
He studied N the Hudson River institute
Later he entered Syracuse University. from
which he was graduated. and ~ which ne
was trustee at the time Of his death.
Or Osborn joined the New York Confer
ence in 1853. His active ministry had been
spent entirely IND This city and the valley
OF the Hudson. where he had occupied some
OF the leading charges. He preached for
forty seven years. retiring three years ago
because of i'll health. Or. Osborn belonged
TO the Masonic order. was knight Tenn
plar. manager Of the Deaconess Home in
this city and manager Of Seney Hospital
The funeral will be held i'm 81. Paufs
Methodist Episcopal Church. West End ave
nue. and S6th street. tomorrow At 800
O'Clock. The burial will be- at Kingston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
DIED..

DIMOCK-At his residence. on April 10 lalI.
Henry r. Dimoeh aged % Years tunefn
service will be- held AZ his late residence. No.
% East 6oth 81. THURSDAY APRIL u, AZ , A. M
Iuterment private
KIRKHAM- Monday. April 10. az Milford. C..
MARY Clark Williams <irkhsm. wife - stan
dence. CaHandsisGa \. 5. on Friday after
noon.
KIssEL-After a lingering illness At bis resi-
dence No. - West 18th 81. New York IN
April 10 1911. In the 55ih YEAR ~ his age.
Gnstav Edward Kissel son ~ the lat" Gustav
Hermann and Charlotte Stimson kiss'l ~.
nsrsl servi-es A. No H. West 18Th -. On
Wednesday morning. April IL. ~ 10 o'clock.
Interment at Moristown. y. J. Boston pspers
please copy
LAWRENCE At Hinsdal'. Mas, 'at9rday.
sprll :. 1911. Gilbert son Of the ATE 1iloert
: Lawrence. and grandson of m" ATE James
Van Horn I6wrence Funeral services iron.
his late home In Hinsdale. Mass, on Tuesday,
the lin inst.
osBoN Aprl 10. the Rev. Elias sillics 9.bon;
y. d. aged - years. AZ his r"sidence, W -
West 6sth st Funeral seryiceS Wednesday
afternoon At 800 from -, Paurs NJ y.
ment ON Thursday at Kingston. y. Y. New-
burg and Kingston papers please copy
PIERPOINT-At his home, No. e3 Ravine ave.
Yonkers x. Y. William g Pierpoint. IN IN.
Christ Episcopal! church. Elm -, Noukers.
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
sMITH-At the residence Of his son. F. he rysls
smith, NO $40 Greene ave. Brooklyn. N
Monday April 10. Horace smith aged IS.
Notice u funeral hereafter
SMYTH-Letitia Kennedy. wife OF the Rev.
George H. Smyth. D. d. suddenly, OF preu-
monia. In Holyoke. Mass. Funeral Tuesday.
private.
SORRIII.-On April o. Matilda, daughter ot
the late Thomas and Ann sorrill. in her ssth
year Funeral services from the chapel q
thu Home iO4th az. and Amsterdam ave. on
Tuesday. April H. az II a. m
Y SAT
urday. April :. 1871, George Creighton stay
nsr In his 10Th year. Funeral from ms lats
residence No ~ Meade ave-. Passalc. y j.
on TUESDAY next. 1919 a. IN. Relatives
ana friends are invited. Train leaves Jersey
CIV Erie Railroad. nj $50 a. Ia. Carriages
in waiting az PasSaic station. Canaaa a.d
Halifax papers please copy.
ing April -. 1911 Alice Hayward Wheel
right wife OF William j. Wallace. Funeral
nrlyate Kindly omit flowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
Benefit FOR "FAklRS."

The matinee performance nj the Winter
Garden on Thursday afternoon will take
the form OF benefit for the scholarship
fund OF the Society Of American Fakirs.
The prize pictures III the Fakirs snow,
which took place last week az No. 2l5 West
18th street, will be put on view In the
studio scene Of la Belle Paree.' and one
of the musical numbers from the show viii
he interpolated into the regular Winter
Garden performance.
The Society of American Fakirs Is com
posed of students belonging 10 the Art
Students League and the object Of the
annual SHOW and "stunti'irome' Of the
Fakirs is 10 help the students who lack
the necessary funds to pay their dues to
the league and continue their studies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
BIBLE TERCENIENARY
Remarks by Premier Asquith and
Ambassador Reid.

The mails bring the London papers
.or,aining the text of the American Ar
.osssdors speech at the great meeting
commemorative of the tercentenary of
..e English Bible. in Royal Albert Hall.
,ondon. on March %. on account OF
,o American references having been
emitted in the cabled reports. II seems
,e,ter TO print it in full. and we take the
onnortunity also to give striking pas
cog in the speech Of the Prime Minister.
Close Of Mr.. Asauith's Speech.
Aud if the English Bible has been TO the
r,ylish people IN instrument OF emanci-
na,,or has il not also been. and ought it
-, increasingly 10 be, the symbol and safe
card Of unity (Cheers) There are gath
sred here tonight. on this platform and in
ms nall. doubt not. the representatives of
many churches. and communities. He let
me add must be a very superficial stu
dent II history who thinks that YOU can
.rr,r,arilv account for hte divisions of
.7bristendom a. ;hr products merely of
Notwithstanding and confusion. of want
nj irrespective. or of petty jealousies and
rivalries 6Hear. hear But. by what
ever ecclesiastical la bel We are designat-
Cd an Of us have in the English Bible a
common possession. common inheri-
lance. "a common storehouse and reservoir
n religious thought and teaching (Hear.
hear This tercentenary Will not have
seen celebrated in vain if IL brings home
n rs. with a new emphasis. the truth
that while there are diversities of opera
-sors there is one and the same spirit.
shirt whose message We have all OF US
read In the same familiar and yet vener-
able language. from the first moment that
We were able 10 speak. tHear. hear
MAY T. before I conclude. go one step
further As I have implied more than
once the English Bible belongs not only
10 The subjects Of the King. but 10 the
whole English speaking world We are
delighted 10 welcome on the platform my
distinguished friend the American AM
bassado- Cheers His presence re
minds u~ that across the seas our own
kindred --ough owing different allegi-
s7ce-some 10000. OO0 or 90. 0OO.OO0 Of
,-cple-c.sim with us a share in what is
y. as and 10 them common possession
..nee~sl II was John Robinson. as many
..f yor win remember. the pastor or the
tin,-im Fathers. who on the eve of their
departure declared in memorable SEN
tance The Lord mas more truth yet TO
breas forth out OF His Holy Word
one ~ the truths which We have slow
IL real zed. but which is now firmly root
%. o.. believe in the faith OF all Chris
tar men and women on both sides Of the
Nlanrt IS that war between English
speasIng people would not only be a crime
sgai-st utilization bUt an unfOrgivable
breacs OF those new Commandments which
are ens1rired and consecrated in the New
Testament. upon which both nations have
been bred Cheers
There surely could not be a wortFier,
--ora appropriate. a more splendid monu-
rlor- of Wis tercentenary year than that
i. should witness the sealing Of a solemn
PACT between us which would put an end.
ono. 7rr for all 20 tie hideous. unthink-
s1le jos, Utilities % fratricidal strife.
ID orr cheers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
NINE. sARsEscU IN GERMAN PLAYS

Agathe Barsescu. the Rumanian actress
from the ROYAL Imperial Theatre. Vienna
will give several performances Of German
plays in Carnegie Lyceum. assisted by
Theodore Burgarth. former director OF
the Irving Place Theatre. The dates an
nounced are tomorrow night. next Sat
urday afternoon and night and Friday
night. MAY ). Nine. Barsescu will present
three PLAYS which never have been given
IN America: "Thusnelda" by Adoph VII
brandt: The Statue" by Constantin Ran
gu. and "Iutta sanden," by. Miss Mar
pifarita ZOailuer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
MAY-BACoN ENGAGEMENT OFF
Miss Cecilia Not to Marry Son of the
Ambassador to France.

washington. April l0.-Oficial society
here was surprised 10 learn to-day that
the engagement Of Miss Cecilia May
Younger daughter Of Colonel and Mrs
Henry May Of mis- city. to Robert Low
Bacon. jr. son of the United States Am
bsssador 10 France. had been broken off
Although formal announcement 10 this
effect is made by Colonel and Mrs. May
no reason is assigned for the breaking Of
the engagement. Miss MAY is one ~ the
belles of Washington and has taken a
prominent part in the social affairs Of the
national capital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
ABRAHAM VAN SlClEN.

Abraham Van Siclen died yesterday in biz
hcme in Lincoln avenue. Jamaica lie was
eichtv-seveu years old. When he was
dressing he was stricken with heart failure
aud fen back lead.
Mr. Van Siclen is said TO have been the first
10 raise vegetables under glass for the New
York market. lie made fortune ny his
enterprise. He was one ~ the organizers
OF th. Rank of Jamaica and was vice presi-
dent wnen IL was consolidated with the
banks OF Far Rockaway Richmond Hin and
Flushing forming tho Bank Of Long Island.
He leaves a wife and five children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

4 traveller declares that the character OF
New York changes every ten years We
did not know IL had any.-Charleston News
and Courier
There were ~ 654 fewer arrests IN New
YORK i'm 1910 than in 1893. but II may have
bee1 the Police Department = fault and not
the criminals Ohio state journal
The rows in which Mayor Gaynor Police
Magistrate COrrigan and others are en-
laying do not make an edifyinE EXHIBIT
~ New York city she is governed.
Perhaps If there were less angry discus
zion and more effective acton M the way
NJ enforcing the laws the present crime
nave" in the metropolis would subsde-
Troy Times
Mayor Gaynor has appointed commit
too of 40 20 arrange FOR a sane celebration
~ the glorious Fourth. AN al"nlsi says
" on Inn, the MAYOR wisely limited the
n,,n,ber OF members OF the COMMITTEE
pt,.sbiirg GaZette-Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
MISS GUINEA CONTESTS WILL
SAYS Father Was of Unsound Mind
When He Cut Her Off

Miss Mary Guinea, OF No. Is East 9th
street began contest Yesterday IN the
Surrogate's Court Of the will of her father.
Julian Guinea, who left an estate Of $4,000,
dcpriving the contestant, who was his eld-
est daughter. from any share of il.
In his will Guinea said that Miss Guinea
had left his home without his permission
and continued to live away from home
without his permission. for which reason
he cut her off The testator eft his prop
erty 10 his wife. son and another daughter
Miss Guinea alleges that her father was
Of unsound mind and under the undue in
fuence Of her mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
CHARLES ALT WILLIAMS.

Seattle. April l0.-Charles All Williams
aged fifty-oue years. assistant managing
editor OF The Seattle Times" died to-day
az the result OF injuries received In THE
MINNEAPOLIS Tribune" fire on November 80
1889. when eight persons were nilled and
forty more were saved by the heroism OF
Williams. then managing editor OF The
Tribune"
In his youth Williams was noted oars
man and wrestler. lie was burned about
the head and inhaled flames In the Mime
apoiis' fire. and had been more or less an
invalid since, although he retained his
mental vieOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
s,eceoN APPENDICITIS PATIENT.

DR. Henry c. Coe. OF No. West 10Th
street. the we'll known surgeon ana pro-
fessor OF gynecology at the University and
bellevue Medical College. Is recovering
from an operation for appendicitis at the
Rebeau. Miss Nj. L. O'Briens private sana-
,or,uu, al No 1856 West 74th street He was
lien severely III early Thursday morning,
- deciding after consulting with DR..
G.oree W Jarman. Of No. IA West 10Th
o,resf that an operation was necessary. he
went Immediately TO me shnatofium ahd
The operation was performed a Few hours
later. a.. .oro,o,,,,, ,..s,ard, ~
mat DIR. Coe was out ~ danger and that
-. would be able 10 leave there next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

,-,.e admission 10 the American Museum on
Natural History ana The Geological Gar
den
,,..,trg Of the Woman Republican club
Deirnonlco's 1880 ~ m.
ueeting OF he Government club Hotel Astor,
10 30 A. III.
H-neht for The Washington Place hre snneI-
RS Metropolitan Opera House. afternoon
,,..,tn. If the Society for Political study,
Hotel Astor, .. M
Address by Dr. John L. Elliott on Religion
IN childhood and Youth. az the meetins
- 80, Federation for enid study Society
ror Efhioal culture. No. 30 Central Park
West. y. IN.
winner If Inc societt az Columbia University
Architects. Columbia club. o. IA
Dinner ~ the SPHINX cub waldorf Astoria :
D. fn
,,c.nti,n 10 Dr ana Mrs. j ~ Jo"eit. Firth
sveruc presbyterian Church $50 y. IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11

roned. and hope FOR his recovery was en-
tertained until Sunday.
Or. Hart was born in Jersey CIV thirty
seven years ago. He was educated at local
schools and at St Peters College. and was
graduated from the Long Island college,
Hospital fifteen years ago He was on the
surgical staff OF St Francis's Hospital
Jersey city. the Pennsylvania and the Erie
Railroad companies and the Public Service
CORPORA ton. and was surgeon-captain or
the th Regiment. y. 9. y. I. lie leaves
his wife and three small children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
DR.. EDWARD p. HART.

Dr. Edward r Hart. physician. Of Jer-
ley city. died from pneumonia yesterday al
his home. No as Highland avenue. He had
large practice and Needed not the warn
INK MS health cold contracted week
ago developed into pneumonia. Seven local
physicians offered their services. trained
nurses were called In and specialists sum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
DR.. CHARLES A. OLIVER.
lBy Telegraph to Tho Tribune

10y Telegraph 10 Tho TTIbune
Philadelphia. April l0.-D:. Charles A.
Oliver. for many years one OF the best
known eye specialists in Philadelphia. a
member OF many medical societies and an
international author on the science of
ophthalmology, died late Saturday night at
his home
who was fifty-seyen years old, was a native
Of Cincinnati.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
ALDERMAN NlcOLL TO WE'D.

Alderman COurtlandt Nicoll, law partner
and nephew Of Delaney Nicoll obtained a
marriage license yesterday afternoon 10
wed Miss lone page. Of No. 12l East SSth
street. daughter Of Howard Page. Mr.
NtcoH described himself a. lawyer. thirty
years Old. and gave his residence as No. IS
East 5Oth street. His father is Benjamin
Nicoll and his mother Grace y. Low. The
,,-art.iag- will take place A pril 10