davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-14
OBITUARY..
COLONEL JOHN j. TOFFEY.

Colonel John James Toftey. Port Warden
OF jersey City and former State Treasurer,
Sheriff and Civil War veteran, died yes
terday at his house, No. i2S Jewett avenue,
Jersey City, from Brights disease. He was
born in Paving. y. Y, sixty-seven years
ago His parents, George a. and Mary u
Toffey, moved to Jersey City when he was
ten years old.
Mr.. Toffey was graduated from the Coli
lege Of the city of New York and in 1856?
enlisted in Company G Of the 2lst New
Jersey Volunteers and served nine months.
He returned to the front as first lieutenant
of Company g OF the 33d New Jersey Vol
unteers = bullet wound he received at
Missionary Ridge, Tenn. on November %,
1862 ended his service in the field.
lie married Miss Elizabeth Sip. daugh-
ter Of Colonel Galret Sip, on May Il, 1876.
She and their two sons survive him. Inc
funeral will be held tomorrow evening.
Colonel Toffey was a member OF the
Union League Jersey City and Carteret
clubs Van Houten Grand Army Post, the
New jersey Consstory Of the Scottish Rite
and other Masonic societies and the Penn
sylvania Commandery of the Loyal Legion.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-14
SUN ALUMNI HONOR PHILLIPS
Samuel Hopkins Adams Pens
Tribute to Dead Author

In the gallery of the Salmagundi Club
iast night surrounded on three sides by
'aH'a ases recently exhibited by well known
ariists, seventy-fve members of The Sun
AIuinhi Association enjoyed their seventh
annual dinner Collin Armstrong. its presi-
uen', was toastmastor, and the sneakers in
GUIDED Don c. Setz. Edward w Townsend
Harold Mcdonald Anderson and Christie
pher j. Fitzgerald. The menu was in the
shape OF galley proofs sluesed sun. Wait
''uers~Sun Alumni" and the souvenir was
d stem, bearing the title OF the association
An impressive feat ture of the occasion was
'he reading 10y Samuel Hopkins Adams of
minute which he wrote as tribute 10
David Graham Phillips who was a men,
her of The organization
The minute was as follows
In David Graham Phillips, one of the
!punuers OF the sun Alumni Association
.ils country possessed a craftsman OF dis
,inSuiShed technical quality. a thinker o.
hlsn ana clear purpose and a hopeful and
uusPailhS SlVer OF all that was best IN NM
sen 10 the cause of what he believed Just
anu rlsht Endowed with keen insight
INTO the controlling motives of men and
| women, Mr.. Phillips drew from that the
power TO make luminous TO his readers the
| underlying phenomena of the latter day life,
which was his varied theme. His works
uln more than TO interest and amlise.
though these high missions Of his profes-
sion lie fulfilled with conspicuous success !:
they served TO awaken, to stimulate and 10
/ inspire a general consciousness of those
problems which are to-day the test OF the
vitality of the nation.
Were this all that should he recorded or
David Graham Phillips the nature OF the
loss suffered by the community in his death
would be clear. But To us who knew MN,
either as "a fellow workman or as hlsh
and fine tradition. the blow Is heavier
for the qualities Of Phillips the author
were the qualities Of Phillips the man and
friend In his every personal relation OF
life, from the most intimate 70 the most
casual. he displayed that sincerity Of atti-
tude. that clarity Of judgment, that hon
esiN and nobility of pUrrose which char.
acterized his writings. Thus he won and
retained the affection, respect ard adnlra-
ton of those whose OPT ortUnty TO judge
of his character were greatest.
And so tonight his fellows Of the sun
Alumni Association. here gathered IN re-
union, give from fun hearts 20 that warm
and generous spirit. now pass q. Tie tribute
of remembrance which is the sole immor- p
tality Of this lesser earth. and DO direct
ciat,on's records for permanent. though
TEEN in which David Graham Phillips was
he'd by those who knew him best.
Upon motion Of Toastmaster Armstrong
the memorial was adopted hy standing
vote Of all present. Henry Watterson sent
his regrets from Monte Carlo.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-14
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

free admission 70 the American Museum OF
Natural History aud the Geological Garden.
Meeting q the Government Club. Hotel Astor.
10 q. IN.
Meeting Of the New Yorh Chapter Of the
Daughters Of ths Confederacy, Hote. Aston.
1880 p. III.
Meeting Of the Society for Political study. Hotel
Asior p N.
conference of The Parks and Fairgrounds Asso-
olatjop home Of Eugene \. Ph.lbin No. 90
west 52d street. $50 p m.
Dinner os the sphinx club Waldorf Astoria,
n,prer Of the Conadian cub Do;e Majestic.
evening.
Address by Honor Davenport 10 the henehi Of
,be Horse "A Soufty II Arabia iis
People and Its Horses. h'i'i A'''r' S'i'
g.. ~.
Free lectures of TIE Board Of Education. ? m.
.VaaleiFn Hish school .Ip'n street n,hI
e,vgula avenue. German Discipline and lis
i.ss0n lor America" Dr. J. rankin Brown
TnLU. school g. kiynston and R!oge streets,
..'b, cues 4 southern ttHtorina. AllIt1
/ Benshinoi Public Sch'o. IL Madiso,
81 i'rkso1 .irette "-ink'sf 80 Life snd
A., Joseph L. From un Iiddshl. Puoho
-rF.ol u va street. caa. ~ Illrd hNfn"'
.1rte American Flas" Dr Ills Fletcher
fhmsou public sch"oi 80. 81 street. fJsi
= First afrnh', 'ShD'ts. We : '',t ~.
f.r,nn j. shocdt. Public Hoo 90 Nstn
.I,sat cast # Frs' aycnur. Ihe en-
,ort,,lon Problems OF New fo.E "a h"N
ie Are solved Frank l.. fanchai, 4.
nrblt. school ic', Audubon dt'nu' ih4 w
'+, Knowing Duf Wiid Brd-. H'rhti
,oD Ngs.gn. 5Ith ytre'' ~" ,rnir',
- -t ,yesI "tnion DVoraK. It. l.anirl
',,.-f, mason. 'hiar. ~ i"' VI '-'
issfn street 'chhIer. ~ Rnc@Ia ,,;,
.,ee. .Ihc hstor 70 irintus' John .
I-ttal.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-14
THEATRICAL NOTES.

William Gillette returned 10 the Empire
Theatre last night 10 continue the revival
OF his old plays begun earlier in the sea-
son AZ that house and continued at the
Criterion. lie appeared in Secret Service"
10 the evden, enjoymen; Of large and en-
thusastic audience.
Baby Mine" Margaret Mayo's amusing
farce. returned last night 20 Day's. where
II began It's successful run earlier In the
season.
Edgar Selwyn's comedy. The Country
Boy" which enjoyed long run at the
Liberty In tho early part OF the theatrical
year. IL this weeks attraction at the Grand
Opera House. where II was cordially well
, coined last night.
Herr Ernst von Possart. the disting uished
German actor. began the last week OF his
present engagement in America at the
Irving Place Theatre last night. acting in
Nathan the Wise Tonight the bill will
be Friend Fritz" and tomorrow night
The Merchant OF Venice"
Dora Thorne." dramatiZation OF
Bertha NJ Clay's story Of the same name.
is being played AZ the Academy of Music
this week Among the stock company in
Duver William T.. Bonney G.. Norman
Hammond, William II. Evarts. Harry HUI
cuenot. Morris McIIugh. Priscilla Knowles.
Anna Hollinger. Corinne CantHell and
Kate Blancke.
Paul Wilstach's dramatization Of 'Thais"
will be presented at the Criterion Theatre
for the first time in New York tonight
Tyrone Power Miss Constance Collier and
Arthur Forrest will play the chief parts.
Mics Grace Merritt has secured through
Mrs n. c. De Mile a new play written by
Mis-. Margaret Turnbull. the co-author Of
classmates" The play will be presented
next season. with Miss. Merritt in the rrin-
c,paI part. II IS named IL. G.'s Wife and
uiIl rortray modern political life In great
,t,v There f. cast Of seven persons
The leading character is said 10 present
unusual opportunities for an emotional
actress of high comedy qualities. which
Mis- Merrtts three years successful tour
IN when Knghthood Was In Flower"
would indicate that she possesses.
The performance OF "Nobody's Widow"
- ia, hudson Theatre Oh Tuesday evening.
Apr1 II. will be given In aid OF the Dav
Nursery OF the Junior S!sterhood OF Social
Workers. Tickets may be bought Of Mrs.
Leonard ". Wallstcin. No ;os West nth
street.
.Nobody's Daughter" George pasicn's
clever comedy. which was introduced at
The New Theatre and later removed 10
ralv's. will be presented al the West End
Theatre next week ,nd al the Majestic
Theptre. Brooklyn. the week following.
MIR. Teresa MAXWELL Conover. y r.. An
.or and M,ss Pamela Gaythorno will con
,'nue 90 play the leading parts
This afternoon Daniel Trohman vii pre-
.ont 4 nov psychological drams entitled
- Ola st the Lyc.um Theatre for the
h,r.n, of the LenoA Hill House Settlement.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-14
DIE D..

NH THE F"fi {, HN sMNew York cornmsndery..Ne.
York March is 1sIlI IS ,ynsuIs.s w,s p,s.'qsss iss
death on Saturday. March ilth. OF Dayf
Banks. ESQ, one Of the founder; OF this
order n charter companion ot this COM
iaSndery and commander from its in.si,a.ion:
in lSa5, until December. 1909. Companions
are requested 20 attend the tureral T sssvise'
New York CITY on Tuesday morning: Naren
IA az 03o AMoRY s. CARHART Corr
mander. ROBERT WEBB MORGAN Deputy
Secretary.
i3. Df Henry Pickering BoNdi,ch. aged 20
years Funeral services AZ Appleton chapc.;
Csmbrfgc. on wednesday. March 10. q, IL
O'Clock.
IAN j beloved husband OF clara 4. Buttlirs.
Funeral from hts late residence. No; Sal car
sG Marci 3D. i5 S''Gh4T thence TO 81, Francis Xsvsr
Church 9th ave and Carroll 81. where re
quem mass will BE- Offered for the repo,s OF
his soul. Iuterment in Holy Cross Cemetery
,uAFFEI,--sudienly. IN March L.. Mary Baker.
beloved wife % Edward James Chanee ~,
neral services at her late residence. No iso
Wes, 73d ST.. at 1890 q. M. TUESDAY. inter
nleut nt convenience of the ianllN.
GRANT-.clara Grant. aged 81 years. Funeral
services az The Funeral Church. No. 2il West
23d st. Drank l. Campbell BIaing).
NIEBUHR--on March L. 1911. Benjamin Akerly
Niebuhr father of Martha Croxson and Ben
neral church No. oii West 23i st. Frank T..
Campbell Bu.ldincl. on wednesday. IL noon.
Internent convenience of family
PEYTON-At her residence. No. l5l East bls'
St Monday morning March l3. 1911, Hester
Bussins, beloved wife OF william &; peyton
Funeral services at her lat. residence, On
"Wednesday 18Th inst. at $3.50 2. m.
sTREETT--At Summit, y. j., March u. 1911
Marjorie Osbourn. aged twelve years. ONLY
child Of Ada Westlake and Ralph Shields
street, Funeral private. Baltimore papers
please copy.
TOFFEY--At jersey CRY, on Monday, March IL.
'9li John J. ToNey. In his 9th year. Fu
neral services at hts late residence. No. 1T
Jewett ave, on Wednesday. al { m.
WHrTNEY-At the residence OF her daughter
Mrs " Beals Kendall, Emily Burton Whit
ney formerly OF Milton. Mass. Private funeral
services and interment at Mount Auburn
New-York tribune., 1911-03-14
FATHER FRANCIS x. BRADY.

baltimore. March l3.-Father Francis n
Rrady. (. j., president Of Loyoia Coilese
and pastor Of ST. Ignatius's Church'
was found dead in his bed at the church
rectory to-day Angina pectorus was given
as the cause of death. Father Brady was
one Of the best known jesuit priests IN the
East. He was born at Conewago, Penn
Gftv.four years ago. He said mass as usual
Yesterday morning, and later IN the day
conducted two religious services, seemingly
in the enjoyment OF his usual health WHICH
however, vas never robust. He would nave
celebrated the tWenty-ffth anniversary OF
his ordination TO the priesthood next Au'
gust.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-14
ACOLPH HAUSMAN.

Adoph Hsusman, one OF the FOUNDERS VI
the Montefore Home and Hospital d'eo Oh
Sunday in the Mount Sinai Hosplt'i ai'e'
an operation for diabetes. MT tlausi'ia"
was born in Breslau. Germany, slNty-o'e
wears ago. He received his early education
in the public schools here, and after shor'
commercial career became one OF the tounu-
ers Of the institution with which ne was
connected at the time OF his deatn. He
leaves a wife and an adopted daughter
New-York tribune., 1911-03-14
COLONEL HENRY WAGNER.

Colonel Henry Wagner. L. 5. a, retired
died on Sunday at his home. No % West
s4th street. Colonel Wagner was born Ia
Germany In 1886. lie came to this country
when young, and at the age Of twenty en-
Iie,od IN tn. army and In 1863 became Sec
ond lieutenant in the llth Infantry.
He was transferred 10 the !st Cavalry as
c,ptaIn in 1871. became major in 1880 and
lieutenant colonel in July lsSS. lie was re-
tired from active service n the following
year. For services he had rendered during
tho ciyu War he received the rank Of
colonel on April %. 1904.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-14
CAST OF DUkAS'S OPERA.

The cast O. "Ariane ct Barbe- Bleu. the
opera by Paul DukaS that IS soon 10 bt
sung az tho Metropolitan Opera House
was announced last night. II is as follows
frisns. Mss Geraldine Farrar Barbe-
Rlsu, VI Rother; the nurse. Mss WICK
ham, SeIrsettc Nine Maubourg: Nell
sznde Mime Van Dyck; Bellangere. Nine
Wakefield. Allad.ne, Nine. Fornardi; an
Cd peasant AR Bourgeois; second peas
snt llr RIysdael third peasant. Mr.
Btgue M~ Toscaninl will be the con
New-York tribune., 1911-03-14
ruAye9 FOR KEEPER OF NEW JAIL

Albany, March l3.-C. V. Collins. super
lrtenden, Of the State Prison Department.
tonight announced the appointment OF
Walter y. Thayer, Of Brooklyn, AS agent
and warden Of the new Great Meadows
state prison at Comstock, Washington
County. Mr.. Thayer is Democrat, and Is
experienced in prison affairs. having been
warden of Clinton prison. at Dannemora'
for several years.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-14
THE REV. ALLAN M'OONElL.

Baltimore, March 49, The Rev. Allan NC
Donell, one Of the oldest members OF the
Jesuit Order in this country, died at WOOD
stock College, near here. to-day. He was
horn in Prince Edward Island eighty-fve
years ago. Father McDonell held profes-
sorships at Fordham University and -.
Francis Xavier College, New York, and at
81. Peters College, jersey City. For
time he was spiritual father at heyser
Island Conn. the Jesuit summer home and
cr booi
New-York tribune., 1911-03-14
MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE
Fl. B. Warner in alias Jimmy
Valentine

a change of policy was begun at the
Manhattan Opera House last night when
". 3. Warner and his excellent company
presented Paul Armstrons's Alias Jimmy
Valentine Hereafter the Manhattan will
be given over 10 acting OF popular plays,
with change of bill every week. The pub
lie gave ample evidence Yesterday OF the
wisdom OF this change. The large audi
torium was filed, and the actors ard the
play were generously applauded.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-14
RUSSIAN BALLET CURTAlLEO.

Owing 20 the sudden indisposition OF MISS
Aara Iarlowa lie Russian ballet was
slightly cutliled after the performance OF
rrovatoIc" % IN, Metropolitan opera
House last night There were only four
nUmters-a Chopin waltz. a Russian
Dance and Variations" BY Tschaikowsky,
and Liszt's hungarian Rhapsody No. :.
In tte opera Nine. Gadski sang Leonora;
AIs Homer, Azucena; Riccardo Martin
'aarico. and PaSqualo Amato, Di Luna.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-14
GUSTAV KERKER RETURNS.

Gusta. Kcrker. the composer OF mHs'o"'
o9medies. arrived here yesterday rom
London on the Atlantic Transport Hne'
Innewaska, accompanied by his VIE ne
sad be was at work Spon new opera, uI'
A1retto OF which IS being written by H. ~
furnside. formerly associated win '"e
Hppodronoc
New-York tribune., 1911-03-14
PROFITS IN OCEAN TRAFFIC.

From Daily Consular Reports.
Consul General 7. St. John Gaffney. u
rroeden germany states that the balance
sheet Of the Hamburg Amerika Line for
1910 shows gross profits Of sloc9oc"' as COM
pared with $4,000 In 1903. After alloWhs
no for the competition wagins account.
the remainder is devoted 10 the Distribution
of an 5 per cent dividend. as against yer
cent in 1909, while $1,000 is addei 10 me
oo,,ranv;s insurance fund. which nov
amounts 10 si,i25o0o The ready means
at the corporations disposal totals .,5'S,-
40 n substantial gain over the $>,'ViWJ
aXail,hl,. AT the end OF 1899.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-14
NEW YORKER SHOT IN PARIS
William Lee Wounded in the Leg
While Leaving Cafe.

Paris. March William Lee. OF Ne"
York City stopping at the Hotel RITZ was
shot IN tte leg through the accidental d'S-
charge of his revolver as he was leaving
no cafe Gc Parts Il o'clock this morn
Ing
y surgeon dressed the wound which
vas below he left hip, and Lee was taken
10 his lodgings The hotel people refuseh
10 give any Information regarding Lee.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-14
FORFEITS LIFE IN WANTON SWIM

John Murray. OF No. 500 West 22d street
offered 20 bet IL cents with John steven
son, a fellow workman, yesterday that lie
could make the swim Of two hundred feet
out to the training ship Newport In the
East River and back. When Stevenson
refused to bet he jumped in anyway. lie
reached the chains OF The ship, but there
his strength gave out and he fell bach
into the water \ boat went 10 hls do'
nJ ,rhap he was brought ashore DR. z. \.
Walner II the navy, worked over him' ou'
he succumheh 10 the shook.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-14
.r or THE Confession. ="
ABoRNs GIVE BOHEMIAN GIRL
Large and Enthusiastic Audience Hears
Pllfe's Music at the Majestic.

The Aborn opera COMPANY : sec""" P'o'
duction Of il English opera seaso"' '' '"o
Majestic Theatre. occurreI last nish,' "neh
Ealfe's bohemian Giri wa sung oeior.
large and enthusiastic audience. II vas
an excellent performance o! the time "oih
opors. more ,han excellent as iar ~ s'ae'
ine and scenery went There were morse
ridden IN 20 manner that "ilI mhht t"'
lIippodrome open is eyes. there we're dos-
AID chickens and oven squealing pls'
And thore was ID vaTty OF Moorish tun'
New-York tribune., 1911-03-14

The plaHwiil be repeated to-morroW after
noon. Miss Laurette Taylor heads the cast.
The play is by Owen Davis.
The 10th performance Of "Pomandcr
Walk" will be celebrated tonight at wall
lacks. where the Louis \. Parker comedy
of happiness has established itself Tor the
New-York tribune., 1911-03-14

blers who were equal to any seen on
Broadway for a long time.
The singers were adequate. and James
Stevens, as Count Arnheim. and Miss Bertha
Shalek. as the Gypsy Queen. more than
that. In fact. II was n very good popular
priced performance. with extra features
that ought TO secure for It run And In
the last act Balfe was helped cut by Pom
chjeIIi in the introduction OF The Dance
of the Hours" SO all tastes were pleased.
and all were happy.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-14
JUDGE WATTS PARKER.

Lexington. Ky. March l$-Judge Watts
Parker. a well known Southern jurist. died
at his home here TO day He was for twenty
vears mdge of the ?9d Judicial Circuit OF
kentucky. and was probably tie Oldest
criminal mrist N point OF service IN the
country. Death was cue TO heart disease
fudge Parker was -lXty-three wears Old
New-York tribune., 1911-03-14
LOWELL ESTATE TO WIDOW.

Boston. March 13.-The will Of Judge
Francis 9. Lowell. of the United states
Circuit {, urt. fled In the Suffolk County
Probate Court today, leaves his entire es-
tate 10 his widow. The value Of the prop
ar-V l. known
New-York tribune., 1911-03-14
BISHOP KEYS SON KILLED.

Columbus. Ga. March l3.-While driving
iAls afternoon the Rev Howard w. Key
son Of Bishop J. s. Key, OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church South, was thrown from
We buggy and instantly killed. His wfe'
Who accompanied him. sustained serious H.
.urles.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-14

RADEAr-M Matteawan. y. Y. on friday.
March 10 telt ~ the home OF Dr. Arthur X.
Tiel William Henry Badeau IN his sith year.
= p\XTR-At Clif,on Springs. \ Y. Sunday
morning March - the Rev. Nenr, BAKER.
H. II. Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
,aud the funeral services at p. M Wednesday
March u. IN ~" first VI, ,tho'i-t t'pis copal
,'bnrch Ash,,r, Park y. J. Train leaves foot
ot West .3l ~. II 20 e. m. foot of Liberty
g.. II 30 a W.
TANKS " New YORK p.ty on March II. 1911
paNid Banks son of the late David Banks
md Harriet ureusckt tloNd. aged - years.
funeral from his late residence. No. 3S E1st
pa 81. New York Gay, Tuesday morning.
March ~ AZ ESQ o'clock. II Is reqrcsted tina,
no hossrS be sent
New-York tribune., 1911-03-14
MAJOR WALTER A. THURSTON

Major Walter y. Thurston, l. :. \. re-
tired died last night In Bellevue Hospital
from Injuries he received two weeks ago.
when he fcll from the fourth story Of a
.anatorium. at No. go Lexington avenue,
New-York tribune., 1911-03-14
MELANCHOLY ARTIST A SUICIDE

Portland. Ore. March l3.-Iienry Epung'
weI known san Francisco artist. was
found dead on Council Crest. IN this citN'
yestrday with a bullet wound IN his head
According 10 q note IN his pocket. the ar
'st TOOK Ais own life on account OF meian-
cirl.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-14
BALL TO AID THE DESTITUTE.

The Waagthal Ladies' Aid Society will
give charity ball in the Hotel Astor on
Saturday evening. The affair is in the
hands of Mrs. Marie Wittenberg, The pro-
reeds will go TO the most destitute cases
which the committee OF this society found
in their search for the aged, helpless and
moor
New-York tribune., 1911-03-14
COME on, BOYS-PAY Up!

where he vas being treated. Major Thurs
ton was born in Alabama and was appoiht'
ed TO the Military Academy in 1915. lie
WAS graduated four years later
New-York tribune., 1911-03-14
u HoNoRs sANks's MEMORY

New YORK Cniversitys undei gfauu"
schools at University Heights VIII suspen'
sN eNercises and oc.iyi'ie- untN j ~ ''.', ',
morning on account ,i ,he deain ~ D."
b2nKs Dem ctodJdld n1cc !n.,.,ss,.
tclncemeat yesterday a. chapei
New-York tribune., 1911-03-14
CNDERrAKERs.

FRANZ r. CAMPBELL. 241-3 West ESQ ~.
Chapeis. Private Rooms. Private ambulancea
Tel 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-14
CEMETERIES.
The wOODLAwN CEMETERY

is readily accessible By Harlem train fron
Grand Central station, Webster and Jerome
avenue trolley end by carriage. Lots $50 up.
Telephone 4s55 Gramercy for Book CT Views
or representative.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-14

Dr. Bowditch was d member ot the Bos-
tonian Society, of the faculty OF the Pea
body Museum of Archaeology and Ethnol-
ogy, OF the Travellers club, OF the Amer
lean Anthropologicdl Association, OF the
department of archaeology OF the unirer-
sity of Pennsylvania, the Massachusetts
Historical Society. the Colonial Society u
Massachusetts, and the New England His
torical and Genealogical society. lie was
d fellow and treasurer of the American
Academy OF Arts and Sciences. vcc-prest-
dent OF the Archaeological institute OF
America and of the Boston Society Of
Natural History, a member Of the Interna-
tional Society OF Americansts. the Amer
lean Geographical Society and OF the Eco
uomic club. OF Boston.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-14
MARRIED..

ANTHONY the Brick Church.
New York March II. 1911. by the Re' Or =.
: zeiie OF Flain6eld. Dr. William H. IN
non and Miss Florence Louise Jadwin. both
u flaiuhcld.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-14
OIEC.

Notices az marriages and deaths must bs
a, ,ompanied by full name and address
New-York tribune., 1911-03-14
Or. HENRY p. BOWDITCH.

Boston. March lS.-Dr. Henry Pickering
Bowdtch. a well known physiolosist. and
formerly professor at the Harvard Medical
School, died at his home in Jamaica / iid
to-day at the age OF seyenty-one years
Dr. Bowdi,ch served in the Ciyil War, -.
firing with the rank OF major. He pub
lished many papers on physiological SAD
jects. and vas an international authority
in his special field He was well known IL
medical circles IN France and Germany
where. for several years, he had studie
physiology. In 1871 he married Miss Selma
Knauth, of Leiplie