davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-11

Twenty bargains are advertised for tomorrow's sale at Radford B. Smiths. This, however, is only a small part of the desirable underpric- ed articles to be had at this store. Go there tomorrow and you will be well pleased with the attention you receive and the bargains you get.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06
OFF TO THE AMAZON AGAIN
Commodore Benedict Sails IN
Yacht with Seven Guests.

With a party OF seven guests on hoaru.
the steam yacht Virginia. chartered b'
Commodore +. G. Benedict from tho estate
of Isaac Stern. started IT noon YESTERDAY
from the Now York Yacht Clubs station.
at East 23d street. for trip 10 the West
Indies and South America which viii eN-
tend over a period of two months.
Commodore Benedict. who IS not only 2
thorough yachisman. but Al AL around
sailor. has cruised many thousand OF miles
In his own steam yacht the Oneida. but
the Virginia suited him so well on former
trip 10 the Amazon River that he took her
for another jaunt ike the first one HIS
guests are Colgate Hoyt James Mc'ut-
cheon. hurry Rove Shelley. Or. +. Mont
gomery Smith. formerly Of the Flower
Hospital staff. Harry +. Robinson, Lamont
Dcminick and Edward Beers.
The Virginia is a steel yacht. 20 fee
over all. 10 feet water line. &c feet beam
and l6 feet dra T. Size has wireless out
TT II is understood that her first port or
call will be Bermuda. From there she VIII
go 10 Barbados. thence 10 Para. and then
one thousand miles up the Amazon River
to Manaos.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06
LAST WEEK AT METROPOLITAN.

.'K6niCs kinder will open the last week
of tho Metropolitan opera season. Miss
Geraldine Farrar and Mr.. J6rn will have
the title roles and the rest OF the east VIII
be the same as usual The company will
give "Parsifar on Tuesday evening in
Philadelphia. while the opera house during
tho afternoon will be devoted to the benefit
for the fire sufferers. "GiocOnda' Will be
sung on "Wednesday evening. with Mines.
Destinn and Homer and Messrs. Martin.
Auato and De Segurola.
..A~iane Of Barbe- BleCe' is announced for
THURSDAY evening. with Miss Geraldine
Farrar and the regular east.
"Parsifal" will be given as a Good Friday
matinee. at regular prices. with Nine.
F'remstad and Messrs. J0rn, Amato. Goritz
and Witherspoon.
.Otello" will be Friday evenings opera.
with Mr. Slezak I'm the title role and Mines.
Raprold and Maubourg and MessrS. Amato
and De Segurola "Hdnsel und Gretef
and 'Pagliacci'' VIII he the last Saturday
matinee. and the cast Of the former will
include Mines. Alien. Homer and Mattfeld
and Mr.. Gortz "Pagliacci' will be- sung
by Nine. Gluck and Messrs. Jorn, Amato
and Gilly
"Tosca." with Miss Farrar. Mr. Martin
and Mr.. Scott, with Mr. Toscanini con-
ductlng. viii be- the final opera Of the sea-
son on Saturday night.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 70 the American Museum oi
Natural History
Fair musical and entertainment OF the ,he Ii
nese Of New York for the benent 2i IIe lie
famine gurerers In China. No Doyers
street.
Meeting OF the Life as Fine Art 'lub' wa
dorf-AstOria, y. IA.
Meeting OF the Holland Society Hotel As'oI'
Neet,ng Of the Por,ia Club Hotel Astor'
D. ~
soc,al of the paughters Of the Empire state
Waldorf Astoria, = y. m
Meeting of the New York STATE Women wal
dorf- Astoria. .. m.
Meeting ~ the New York Legislative Lehsue'
waldorf Astoria. D. ~.
Meeting Of the New York state Weliare ~, ~
partment OF the National civic feueiH ''''''
No. 2O3 Broadway, =. m
] ecture by Or. Anna shaw on rs Demoeracy, ,
"A Failure University settlement 10 ~
Eldricge street. : y. m
Patriotic mass meeting under the auspices r,c, a'
the Patriotic Association "I N'''''
Plymouth church. j. M
MONTHLY meeting OF the Republican district
committee gOtn Assembly District cI"D
house 40 t6J East slst street D. IL
Meeting OF the Health and Longevity ciup'
waldorf Astoria. y. NJ
Meeting Of the Military orders OF f"'''s"
Affairs. waldorf Astoria ~-p. IL
Mass meeting under the auspices Of nc
League FOR the Improvement oi ''' ~, -
dren's Como supplement 20 discuss IN m
proved newspaper comic rlpPi''l'""
children. Etnic4l society e.lJ y "'
Address b. Walter ~ chandler b'io.s - s.em-
blr Districi. clubhouse. No. -"dl i"''"
avenue. $50 b.. ga.
.I.c.ng ~ fh. N1uo1ni As-pcM,ion i"i linn
Advancement of rolored people. 49, @
church s9ih street aud Eighth -''"''
= 20 y.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06
ARTISTS HONOR EVANS
Give a Dinner in the Lotos Club
in Recognition of His Work.

Several hundred members Of the Lotos
Club, more than half Of whom held mem
bership also in the National Academy OF De
sign. recognized the services OF William 7.
Evans. OF Montclair. y. j.. in the promo
ton Of American art last nlCh' al a dinner
given in the rooms Of the club in recOs-
milton Of his donation of Us paintings by
American artists 10 the National Gallery
Of Art in Washington. The >reakers of the
evening included John w. Alexander. presi-
dent Of the National AcadeUv ot Design;
DR.. Edward Robinson. director of the
METROPOLITAN Museum: Professor Franklin
W. Hooper. director of the Brooklyn lnsti-
TUE OF Arts and Sciences. John g. Agar.
president Of the National Arts club. and
DR.. Alexander c. Humphreys, president OF
the Stevens Institute. Frank r. Lawrence.
president Of the Lotos Club. presided
Mr.. Lawrence. in his Introductory re-
marks. asserted that it was due 90 the
efforts Of Mr. Evans. for sixteen years
chairman OF the arts committee Of the cno.
that the Lotos Club had to-day a much
more important collection OF American
paintings than any club known TO any o.
the members present. Not only. however.
had Mr. Evans benefited tie cIub IN
est,nably. but he had also done great GOOD
70 the art gallery in his home town. to the
Metropolitan Museum and especially to the
National Gallery by his liberal and valuable
gifts.
Greeted By cheers. Mr.. Evans rose 10 up
hold the claims Of American art and ar
fists The comparative exhibitions which
the club itself had instituted. he said IN
which the pictures ~ native artists were
placed side by side with those Of foreign
nainters showed ccnclusiveiy that the
americans were improving upon theT pre-
.centore He believed that the time wouId
come before many years In which discrim-
mating foreigners would come 10 this couh-
nv 20 purchase American works ot art
and h4 brought forward a formidable lis'
of Americans who had achieved fame III
the artistic held to prove that American
art was progressing steadily II Slowly III
everv branch. Take architecture, FOR IN
stance" he said. 1T is far cry from 'ld'
monument of hideous magnificence' the NJ
banv Capitol 10 the library Of Congress "'
" WashingtOn."
Mr. Robinson gave il as his nope t'"i
Mr. Evans's gift TO the National GaLe'y
might form, the nucleus Of a great natioh-
al collection Of art-a collection when
might be proper expression Of an ar
peculiarly American.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06
HENRY BACON LOWERING.

Boston. April 5.-The death Of former
Congressman Henry Bacon Lowering OF
the 6th Massachusetts District. occurred al
the home Of his son, In Wakefield. to-day.
He had been il for several weeks.
Mr.. Coverings political career began in
49, when he was elected 10 the Massa
chusetts House Of Representatives In 1881
and 1852 ne was Mayor Of Lynn He was
elected to Congress as a Democrat in lSs.
and again iu 1874. lie was chairman Of the
Democratic STATE Convention IN 1856. and
in The year following was the unsuccessful
Democratic candidate for Governor. lie
was appointed United states marshal for
Massachusetts i'm 1855 by President Cleve-
iaLd and when the Republicans again con-
trolled the government ne relnquished the
position. and for a number OF years was
warden Of the state prison. Mr. Lowering
was born IN Portsmouth. y. H.. April s.
lNl. He served in the Civil War until the
battle Of Winchester. september 70, ls6L
when ne lost his left leg
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06

with the relentless war which he waged
upon the Italian organ grinders in London
and likewise upon beggars. causing their
arrest whenever he found them. and de-
voting much of his time and a considerable
amount Of money 10 their prosecution and
punishment Indeed. the music halls got
hold OF this craze of his. and there used 10
be a popular song at one time, which was
given from the stage by vocalist in the
guise Of an organ grinder 10 the effect that
his iordship won't let US alone" lie was
likewise most unfortunate in his domestic
affairs. his wife periodically eloping from
him.
The present and sixth marquis is. 10 all
intents and purposes. dwarf, and SO weak
minded that the administration of his al
fairs has been vested in the hands of trus-
tees selected by the courts from among his
relatives. who experienced considerable diff
fculty in smancipatng him from the
clutches of his former secretary and com
panion. an ex-ciergyman Of the name of
Geoffrey Robins. and from those OF his
father-n-law a bankrupt promoter OF the
name Of SUtherst The marchioness l.
pretty woman, who has achieved some note
as a poet The couple have so little money
that legal permission has been obtained for
the trustees TO sell many Of the heirlooms.
including the paintings. and now all this
immensely valuable correspondence, so tnat
the requisite money Tor the care Of the
estates and 10 furnish a modest competence
for the marquis and marchioness may be
raised The heir presumptive 70 the mar
Quisate is General Charles TownsEend.
commanding the Orange Colony district IN
South Africa, and married to the daughter
and heiresS of Louis Cahen d'Anvers. i
Belgian-Jewish banker of Paris
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06
DIR. CHARLES TALBOT POORE.

DR. Charles Talbot Poore. Of the faculty
of the College Of Physicians and Surgeons,
Columbia University. died suddenly on
Tuesday morning at his home. NJ. i3 West
sd street from a ruptired blood vessel lie
was born in this city on October u, 1889,
and was graduated from Williams College.
and In 1856 was graduated from the Col
lego Of Physicians and Surgeons. lie was
for time house surgeon AZ the New York
Hospital. Soon after establishing his prac-
tice in orthopedics he became a member
of the faculty OF the College OF Physicians
and Surgeons
Or POore was manager Of the board %
governors Of st. Luke's Home and was
az one time governor % the board Of the
Womans Hospital. he was one Of the
founders Of -. Mary's Free Hospital for
Children and was early appointed 70 its
surgical staff DR.. Poore was q member
of the Union League and the Century As
social ton and Of the St Nicholas Society.
He married Helen Talbot. daughter Of the
late Charles y. Talbot. Of No. & Fifth ave-
nue She survives.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06
WILLIAM A. BRADY'S PLANS
Miss Grace George to Dedicate His
New Theatre, The Playhouse.

Miss Grace George will dedicate The
Playhouse. William A. Bradys new theatre
IN 18th street. jus; east Of Broadway. ap-
pearinC for two performances only in her
new play by Geraldine Bonner and Hut
cheson Boyd. entitled sauce for the
Goose" The opening will take place on
Saturday afternoon and night. April 10.
owing 10 the lateness OF the season. Miss
George preferred To delay her engagement
~ The Playhouse until fall. For senti-
mental reasons however she has decided
10 dedicate Mr.. Brady's new theatre. but
20 confine her engagement 10 two per-
formances
On Easter Monday. Apri Z. over
Night" Philip H. Barthoomae's farccal
comedy which has had long and success
ful career at the Hackett. will move into
The Playhouse and continue its run. Mr..
Brady plans to make The Playhouse
repertory theatre.
II have arranged 10 install in The Play
house. early n September Mr.. Brady said
yesterdav "a high class repertory organ
ization. 10 be known a. The Playhouse
Comranv This organization will be headed
by Miss Grace George. and will comprise
only PLAYERS ot established reputation.
During the season The PLAYHOUSE viii
present a series Of new plays by American
and foreign authors. PLAYS oy Ibsen. Shaw,
Sudermann. Rostand and other modern
writer's. and revvals of Shakespearian and
other classic plays No play win he cor
tinued for a run and at least one rev
production wiz Le made each month.
on Monday evening. April II. Mr Mantell
will inaugurate a four weeks engagement
al Dalv's. under the direction Of Nr. Brady.
i'm a repertory Of classic plays. The open
ing bill will he King Lear" which will he
followed by As You Like IL on Wednes-
dav afternoon and The Merchant Of Ven
ice" on Saturday afternoon Of the first
week other PLAYS 20 Dee offered are
Hamlet. Macbeth" "Richelieu." "Othel-
TO-" "Romeo and Juliet Louis NJ"
Richard III" and Julius Cesar" and
possibly King John
Mr. Brady will make another all-star re-
vival OF a popular drama this spring. II
will be- "'rhe Lights o London.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06
The ToMnshend Ac+

the younger brother or the third MARQUIS
~ Tovnshend. namely. Lord Charles
Townshend. realizing the condition OF affairs
arising from the peculiar legal status Of,
iho children II Lady Townshend and Mr.
Margetis. and fearing that he might ne
deprived thereby from the succession 10 his
elder brothers marquisate and estates
brought the matter before the House OF
Lords. asking that an act Of Parliament
might DC passed declaring the children OF,
LADY Townshend and OF Mr. Margetts ile-
sumate This was done. and the statute
""o"n IN English parliamentary history as
'' io"nshend act was passed by a large
."Joliy. The marchioness's eldest son by
.larsets. who represented Bodmin in the
-''NSe et Commons. bowed 10 the decision
cropped his courtesy title Of Earl
''i0es'er' which be had until then borne
an" TOOK MS mothers maiden name OF
''aFaner dying as High Sheriff Of
"''''' pseshire Lord Charles Townshend
''' ho'' however. live 20 reap the fruits OF
''- aeOon Tor he died two wears before his
'"Tr oio'hor tie third marquis. without
barinc any issue
Ihe marcnioness. ON the death Of the
III" gus id l>@. found herself AT length
s To- wee. Brewer Margetts. of St. Ives.
a' o'eo more than ID dozen years pre-
'.7'y' iea'ing q large family Of children.
''' "4''i Ten days II widowhood. and be-
TO-, TIE third marquis had even been laid
.'s last ie-t. size Contracted by special
~ho.her marriage with James Laid
,-". yo-ns aoorUalker in the employ OF
-'.Ns' PDarcc O. stone Who kept q large
g good, es'.. islmout .i Watcrloo Iio,,sc
aH 3iau ''''''
So, "''' marquis -on a. the admiral
'e SAleN! remembered In connection
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06
MARRIED.

BARTHOL LOMEv- -VTTTER April =. A. Ho''s
Majestic. New York. Clarence - Rartto c-lie~.
of Lakeville Conn. and Florence Waldo Nr-'
ter. by the Rev Henry 4. Stinisor.
TITINGF-SrTTON- "Wednesday. April y,
1911. az 81. Bar,hoiomsw's chapel by the Re-
George W Ecclss. Carnlyn L.. daughter o' ffs
late Erngham p. end Mary J.. sutton, 20 NJ
Edmund Eltinge - New Paltz. y. Y.
FULLER -MrCHAETIS A the Cathedral ~ 10
Incarnation Garden CITY Long Island. y y.
by the Nerv Rev Desn John Robert Moses
sidney Clare Moran Nichaelis daughter ~
the ate Major Otho Nichaels. l. : =.
and Mrs Kate WOodoridye Mlchaelis. 10 GIL
bert Edmund Fuller = Boston.
OSLE-HOMANS-on "Wednesday. April ;. -
No 81 East e4th ST.. by the Rev. Hsnr, r.
cobb p. D. Katherine. daughter ~ IN. late
Edward G. Homans. 20 Charles Freisrick
Nosle.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06
WASHINGTON II. GilPiN.

lF}y Telegraph to Tho Tribune
Philadelphia. April 5.-Washington H.
Giipin. Wei known lawyer and son OF
forr.er Mayor charles Gilpiu, died early
this morning AZ his nome here after pros
tracted Illness
Mr.. Gilpin was born in 'his city February
,. 1Sr. He was graduated from the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania in 1854 and enlisted
and served as private in one Of the emsr-
gency regiments sent from this city 70 the
battlefield Of Gettysburg. After the close
# the civil War Mr.. Gilan engaged in the
practice % law.
81 Coming of d family distinguished in the
early annals OF he city. NJ. G,lpin was
prominent in social ard club ne.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06
ADVISE CARUSO NOT TO SING
Physicians Put Ban On Any Attempt
20 Use Voice Again This Season.

E.nrico Caruso will not sing again this
season This was definitely decided yes
terdav. when Mr.. Gatti-Casazza received
the following letter from the tenor's ply
sicians. Drs. H. HoIbrook Curtis and f. f..
Miller.
This is TO certify that We have examined
Signor Enrico Caruso and lind that ne is
still suffering from the effects of his recent
attack of grip and lIryngttis and that IN
"ur opinion ii would be advisable for him
not 70 attempt 20 sing again this season,
but 10 seek change of climate
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06
HAmeoURc HEARD WITH MEYN.

Boris Hamburg. 'cellist. ana Heinrich
Meyu. barytone. gave a joint recital IN
Mendelssohn Hall last night before an au-
dlance of moderate size. Mr. liamhourg
again proved that he Is an artist of taste
and mnsicianship albeit OF somewhat dry
tone. In lis programme were selections by
Bach. siprutini, Galeatti. cas- dHeryelois
and Boccherini.
Mr. Meyn gave a number OF songs by
Dvorak. Wclngartner. schumann. Brahms
and Sidney. Homer. Tie received warm APP
plause. despite the somewhat throaty tone
that he displayed.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06
WADE WHO NEVER Seeded
Rich Georgia Man, Who Served in the
Union Army, Dies.

New Orleans. April j.-Colonel Edward
g Wade. a native Of Georgia. and known
throughout the state az the Wade who
never seeded" died suddenly here to-day.
Colonel wade was one OF the wealthiest
merchants % Savannah when the Civil
War opened. and after the close of hostil-
ttiss he nled claims agains; the government
for several million dollars for property al
legged 10 have been destroyed by sherman's
army. Colonel Wade served In the federal
army and after the war held several i'm
portant federal Offices In Georgia.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06
HANS c. HEiSThO.

Hans e, Heistad. manufacturing
iewelIer I'm Maideg Lane for many years.
died AZ the home OF his son. Henry r..
ueistad No $50 East i7'h street Flatbush.
vestardav Mr.. Heisrad was born n chris
,,,nia Norway. eighty-two years ago. He
came 10 the United States in 1851 and en-
tered the iewery trade He was one Of
the founders and the first president ~ the
pania club ana was tie collector OF the
s-D.0s, memorial fund sent by loyal subjects
i'm this country on the occasion Of the death
nf King oscar several years ago.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06
GEORGE A BLOOD.

George A. Blood. a native Of Virginia.
and a resident OF New York FOR seventy
five years. died yesterday al his home No
23i Washington avenue, Brooklyn. at the
age of eighty-two years. Mr.. Blood lived
in various places in downtown New York
for twenty-five wears and later moved 10
West Farms He had lived in Brooklyn
for thirty years. For MANY years he was
Interested In coal mining in Ohio. RE
married Lucy IT. Hathaway. of Kingston.
y. Y. Mrs. Blood died in 1905 He leaves
three sons and two daughters
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06
THOMAS A. CARROLL.

Thomas A. Carroll, for, twenty-seven
years a clerk in the office OF the Water
Register in Brooklyn. died from pneumonia
on Tuesday in his home. No. 1872 Park
Place that borough. He vas born in Eng
land on February J. lStl and was brought
here in his infancy. As member OF the
i2,h Regiment he served in the Ctvil War.
lie leaves wife. five sons and three
daughters He was a member Of the l3th
Regiment Veterans Association g. A Il.
and of the Church Of 81 Matthew. The
burial Will be in Holy Cross Cemetery,
F1atbush tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06

Charles FIRE ieric Moberly Bell was born
in April 1s41. son Of the late Thomas Bell.
of Egypt IN 1915 he married the daughter
OF the late Rev. James Chstawsy. He was
the correspondent OF The London Times
in Egypt from 1865 to $50. when he became
assistant manaaer IIc wrote several books
On Egyptian aTairs.
In 1875 he defeated g. Arthur Pearson in
a contest for control If The Times" Jus
tice Warrington approved Mr.. Bells plan
for \ company 10 take over the business
MIR Peil became managing director. The
organization was limited liability COM
pany. with a capital of f750coo. CO. being
paid for tho papers goodwill
In October. 1909. Mr.. Rell visited this
country Speaking OF American nswspa-
pers he said.
II do not say orr own newspapers are
perfect hut since my last visit. about three
wears ago. and i'm feet since the visit be-
fore that seven wears ago. the newspaper
is the one thing IN America that has not
improved In fact. there has heer little
change in H. You separate your news and
your editor ias too much
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06
DANIEL c. WHITMAN.

East Orange. y. J.. April 'Speciai)-
I antel e. Whitman. who was deputy COM
missioner of internal revente under Presi-
dent. Lincoln and Johnson, and success
sively clerk IN the Treasury Department
and clerk and then chief clerk In the IN
ternal Revenue Department. Is dead at ms
home. No. 81 Mitchell place. this city, at
the age # nirety-one years Ire mir
mites OF age caused his death. Up to his
last moments MS faculties had remained
i,nimpaired and he was on his feet only
a few minutes before he expired.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06
HENRY FRANKLIN MILLER.

Boston. April 5.-After an illness Of about
wear. Henry Franklin Miller. well
known manufacturer Of pianos, died al his
bor,e i'm BrooxIine to-day OF heart trouble.
a. wa. president OF the Henry y. Miller
A Sons Piano Company and was former
president OF the National Plano Manufact-
,r,rers' Association. Mr.. Miller born
in Providence r. J.. Ia lsN
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06
"oTELLo" SUNG AT METROPOLITAN

"Otello." with Miss Rappc!d and Miss
Maubourg. Mr. Slezak and Mr.. Scotti. with
Mr. Toscanini conducting. was the opera
last night in the Metropolitan Opera House.
The audience was OF excellent size
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06
SNOW ON NEW LEAVES AT PARIS

Paris April 5-Parisians were astOnished
to-day by a brisk snowstorm VIII n gave
n rather ghastly effect To the green OF the
newly leafed trees Cold and snow are
general throughout the country. where
much damage Is being done to vegetables
fruits and noWerx
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06
c. c. MOORE PANAMA FAIR HEAD.

San Francisco. April 5.-Charfes G. Moor.
has been elected president of the Panars.
Pacific international Exposition connpany
He IS president CT 2 civil engineering
company of San Francisco
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFlCE-No lj4 Nassau street.
WALL STREET OFFICE-No. ~ William
street
UPTOWN OFFICE-No 1894 Broadway. or
anv American District Telegraph once.
HARLEM OFFICFS--No. 15I East -Sih street.
No esS West le5th rtreet and 80 ct0 West
wAsuISGroN BuREAu-westcry Buiidi3s.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06

NfIliiNtt w ~
Louis Amin ames.
COLONEL John Jacob As
tor.
Richard r. AIdcrofi
BENJAMIN Altman
John q Agar
George W. Alexander.
Howa ri Prsdsfrset
George .. Rolii
Wiilism \ Brady
o X - Billings
Louis Ssvre R'Irchsrd
Mrs Harriet stanton
Bitch
Dr Nicholas NYrrsv
Butler
" g n Pcrdnn
T.. " Pioomirg6ale
August Rslr1Cnf
Niliam \ Boring
~ g. Brown
Cornelius y RiiSs
Andrew Carnegie
osere Ecn'i
John Ga IN
James : tushmsn.
VI rris fukor
Paul II Cra vsfh
pohert J. collier
patrick : CONWAY
Arthur y. COZ orne
George =. f9rfeiyou
George Cromwell
Firnry f"ewS
John l. Crimwius
lanes t'-~p psev
Joseph I. Dolafe'd
Colonel g. eorgo y
Dewey.
Farrv = Dawson
Frank nowlinC.
roberf W De Forest.
Georga : Davis.
A. l.. ErlsrCer
Henry ! Finsfein
Edward Fart
William n Edwards
7 owls ~ Freedman
Professor enry T.
l'lsck.
Frank l.. Frugone
/ John ~ Finley.
p. ! Greeuhuf.
Llovd Griscom
Dr. Luther n. Gulick.
T. Greidarnns
. .i0seph y Giidsr
Z Lawrence GreSser
Z 4 Barton Fianhuru
Samuel Nerplanck Hon
man.
Toude Hamlin
Edward HaRanan Hail.
Hamilton Holt.
l Lee r Hammer.
/ Thomas ! Hiecins
Adrian Tselin. ir
] william \ Johnston.
[ Tristan r Johnson.
{ August T Iaccaci
] Professor Joseph French
/ Johnson.
charles \. Johan<er
Arthur Cisrtiss lanes
Or George y Kunz.
otto n. Eahn
Robert ! SON Hsr
WORTHY
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06
CEMETERIES.
THE wOODLAwN CEMETERY

4. readily accessible by Harlem train from
Grand Central station. Webster and Jerome
avenue trolley and BY carriage. Lots $50 up.
Telephone is55 Gramercy for Book OF Views
or representative.