davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-24
THEATRICAL NOTES.

The Crav-Stowart musical company viii
begin a revival Of "A Country Girl by
James r Tanner. Lionel Moncktou and
others. in the Herald Square Theatre on
MONDAY night. iu place OF TITLES Night
mare" In which Miss Marie Dressler was
10 appear again Leading parts will be
PLAYED bv John Slavin. Melville Stewart
Robert Elliott. George F.. Mack. Donald
Hall. 4. ". Fleming, cyril Chadwick. A.
T.. clark. " - DOYLE. Charles Kamp =
Won Gottfried. j. 4. Bingham. Grace Free
man Gencvieve Flniay, Laura Jaffray.
Florence Burdetl. Ada sterling. Anna Bell,
Teresa BRYANT. May Wesley. Edna Houch
Madee Ciest Ada Holt Florence Bunham
and Florence Farmer. The play ran for
three hundred performances in Days The
atre some years ago.
Dress rehcarsals Of "Pinafore. which ia
10 omen in the Casino Theatre on Monday
night. will begin on Friday and continue
on Saturday and Sunday. The new H. NJ
: Pinafore built especially for this oc-
casion. is all ready for action and is quite
tbe most uatty. spick and span theatrical
vessel ever seen. The costumes and uni
forms have also been completed
Vernon castle who is nov appearing
with ew Fields In The Hen-Pecks." is
IN he married on Sunday afternoon. Nav
es 10 Miss Irene Foote. the daughter Of
Dr and Mrs g. r Foote ~ New Rochelle
Mr. Castles real name is Vernon Castle
plvthe re is an Enslishman and gradu-
ate of Birmingham University re made
bis FIRST regular professional Appearances
IN this country with bis brother-in-laV.
george Grozsmth. ir, IN Lew Fields e
About To0u" in the Herald square The
atre
Kav 4 Erlanzsr have secured The
count ~ Luxemhurg for me United STATES
md Canada This is musical plav which
vas produced N Days Theatre London
last saturdsv nishf Mr. Kiaw. uho sar
the plav On Nondav. cshled rusem-
burg -~esresf nusical success in history OF
London advance sale to-, 90. in for a two
wears run" 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-24
LISBON PRISONERS FREED
Government, However, Is Watch
ing Monarchists.

Lisbon. May "a number OF persons in
various walks OF lie, arrested IN the
northern provinces OF Portugal on suspicion
OF plotting against the government were
release tonight. No further arrests are
contemplated but tho government is keep
ing close watch on royahst plots
Marines from a cruiser were landed 20
help the police guard the banks in the
province OF Entire Mimic Douro border
ing ON the Spanish frontier.
The bluejackets OF the Portuguese
cruiser Adamastor. which we're landed at
Oporto. later proceeded TO Caminha, on the
River Mimic. 70 prevent the Monarchist
consrirators at Tuy a Spanish frontier
town from crossing the river into Portu-
gal.
a collective protest OF the bishops against
the separation law has been issued. II
consists Of long exposition IN four sec
tons under the heads OF injustice. oppres-
sion. gpolation and mockery. and con-
cludes by declaring that the bishops. priests
and faithful will always unite in manifest
ing their loyalty and fidelity to the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-24
PREMIER M0NIS GAINS
News Of Fee Relief Cheers Him,
but M Berteaux's Death Is Blow

Paris May "a bulletin issued tonight
concerning the condition n Premier Monis
announced that hts improvement continued
and that he had been able 70 take IN
creased nou-ishment
The news ~ the relief ~ Fee vas con-
muncated 70 the Premier. vho expressed
great satisfaction
Earlier in the dav when he asked as 70
the condition # NJ Berteaux the late
Minister OF War a member OF the Cabinet
replied. An IS over" For a moment II
was feared that the shock was too much
for the aged Premier bic fell back in hNd
tears filing his eyes and he vas choking
with emotion Later. however, VI. MONS
recovered and talked necessarily 81 the
qualities ~ VI Berteaux. who was an in
innate friend as well as his associate IN
the Cabinet
Parliament was reopened to-day after the
holiday recess. The sessions NJ both houses
we're devoted to ceremonies in honor If N.
FerteaUx Henry Brisson. president Of the
Chamber Of Deputies. and VI. Dubost. presi-
dent OF the Senate. paid notable tributes to
the late Minister Of War. after which both
chambers adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-24
OBJECTS TO ESCAPING TAX
Man Whose Name Was Taken from
Personal Rolls Sends $500.

some taxpayer who after thinking "
over did not exactly like the w7y IN which
his name was removed from the personal
tax rolls. sent yesterdaT A1o in currency
addressed 70 the Commissioner Of Taxes
In transmitting the money 70 Controller
preudergast and suggesting that u no
rlaced n the Conscience Fund" Corpora
tior counsel Watson said that it would be
,r,nossiolA 10 ind out who tile ANONYMOUS
taxpayer was The latter ietter feau.
1nclosed you will find $500 approximately
enc ar1o,Irt was taxed on personal prop
ertv a while ago ( understand all about
the tax on personal property, nHt Wnen i
,en vor tnat This rs about one-tourth my
i,,co,ne Won viii understand why ! object
20 complying with a law 50 arIahseu, tl Una,
r'o,rin ~ yveaIfh can use the CITY ana pay
notbi,,g while those who can barely exist
on small incomes are hll II NJ ,,a ~
80 stui an tbe list 7 would use some OF
me many legal ways Of escaping me TAX :
an paving for that one .taL ,,,,. ,,sr,,a
d. not Ike the method ~ WIN F" ''
vas removed from the ISL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-24
MAY COME TO BRICK CHURCH
Call to DR.. W. P Merrill. of Chicago,
May Be Sent To-day.


Atlantic city. May 2S.-Dr. William
pierson Merrill. OF Chicago. may be called
tomorrow to NIL the vacancy In the pulplt
Of the Brick Presbyterian Church, OF New
York city. formerly held by Or. Henry van
DYKE. lie was born I'm orange, \. j.. jan
nary 10. 1897 and was graduated from
Rutgers College in 1887. and from Union
Theological Seminary In 1890. In the class
with Professor William Adams Brown
Iaor FIVE years Dr. Merrill was pastor
Of the Chestnut Hi Presbyterian Church
PHILADELPHIA and has held his present
Mace in the Sixth Church. ~ Chicago
since 1895 Or Merrill was one ~ the
snaakers NJ rho opening ~ the Union
SEMINAR buildings last fall. and later
rreached IN the Fifth Avenue Church. m
vew York. before large COMMITTEES from
rhe Brick Church In addition 20 the New
York invitation. " T. understood that pr
Merrill is greatly desired by the Calvary
rresbvterlan church. OF Philadelphia
which L urging him strongly TO accept It's
pressing cal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-24
NECKTIE A MURDER WITNESS
Comparison in Camorra Trial Goes
Against One of Accused Men.

Viterbo. MAY 13-The Interrogation Of
Gaetano Amedeo one of the Crowns wit
uesses, but who is alleged by Giacomo
Ascrttore TO have been one Of the actual
murderers OF Gennaro Cuocolo and his
wife. was continued at to-day's sitting OF
the Camorra trial
The scar on Amedeo's wrist. which Ascrit-
tore charges was the result OF a wound re-
ceived by the witness during the assassins-
ton OF Cuocolo, was examined b. a spe.
cialist.
4 comparison Of Amedeos neckties with
that found on the bed of Cuocoos wife
seemed 10 prove that they were alike.
The lawyers for the defence then recalled
that q pair Of eyeglasses had been found
beside tine body Of the murdered man, al
though nobody had explained from where
they came. and the courts permission was
asked 20 compare Amedeo's eyeglasses with
Those found 0n the floor OF the room IN
which Cuocolo was stabbed 70 death. The
president Of the court gave his consent.
which was followed by a wordy war be-
tueon the lawyers for the defence and
counsel for Amedeo. and the sitting was
temporarily interrupted.
After Hood OF questions Amedeo con-
fessed that he had not found the baS con-
tanning a burglars outfit. as he had pre-
viouslv asserted. but had bought II from
another thief. with the intention Of COM
hitting a burglary.
The expert who examined the scars on
Arneieo's arms said that one was caused
bv a knife while the others might have
heen caused bv long strong finger nails.
B ] Foster. ~ the American House Of
p.nresentatives, and r Dana Durand. d-
rector Of the census of the United States.
vbo have been IN Rome attending the
,,rference of the international Institute
~ Agriculture. arrived here TO-DAY and
.sre gwen special seats IN tho courtroom
,,a lanrorri-f trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-24
CTPRIAN PRESTON.

Cypriaa Preston, a retired drygoods mer-
chant. died Yesterday ~ his house, No a.
West satin street Mr. Preston was born in
Camden y Y. eighty-fve years ago After
attaining his majority he went 20 Illinois,
where ne established himself in the dry
goods business Later he was in the same
business in Evansville. Ind. While there
he married Miss Mary Hamilton Stockwell.
daughter OF wealthy merchant OF that
place.
Mr. Preston retired from active business
in 1867. Following his wife's death in 1871
he came 10 this city. where he mad since
lived. The funeral will be held at his home
tomorrow and the Rev. DR. Jowett. pastor
Of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church,
will conduct the services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-24
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

When Mayor Gaynor IS IN need Of lit
tie exercise he gives the New York PO-
Ice Department shake-up. Schenectady
Union.
That was q bonfire worthy Of the name.
and 81 is no wonder hundreds checred when
some three thousand short weight has
kets were burned ln New York -PrOvi-
denco News.
Taken 20 task for q remark In a recent
address Mayor GaynOr explains that n
ras "A Joke and says. IF look so solemn
tIat lots ~ peopl" never think try 10
ta f5unv sometimes The comedian who
nractisea on the gloomy GOthamites must
IN. of "A hopeful disposition -Pittsburg Ga
zotte-TlmeS
New York ski scraper is 10 have on
49,. roof axe for motOrboat races and
t,ndine place for aeroplanes In the
49, III time the New Workers NAV have
~" o oN somewhere 10 get acquainted
- terra nrma.-st Louis Slobe Demo
crat
.rn. rrook problem IN Nen York Is a
- work problem, Just as the general
,roblem there is New York prob
VIC 70 ak about solving ~ De- driving
l@hl ~ rrers out NJ the cifv ie 10 con
II i .eskness ~ police administration
Zee. me hand and 70 disclose = shock
on fnrats,erenCA 10 the fundamental prin
ing nun regulation ana control on the
~ hand Ne" 10TH manifestl} mas
oin' Lam hov 10 take care - Itself
yr hose part!cula!s.-New Haven JOURNAL.
w -. - --~ - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-24
DINNER FOR THE HAMMONOs.

Mr.. and Mrs william Randolph Hearst
entertained ~ dinner last evening az their
home. No ~ Riverside Drive. in honor or
M and Mrs John Hays Hammond. The
other guests we're Mr. Hearsts mother.
Mrs Phobe A. Hearst Governor and Mrs.
Eugene y. Foss. General Nelson A. Niles
Mr and Mrs Lewis Nixon. MT and Mrs.
Guy B. Barham. Mr.. and Mrs W g.. Reick'
Mr.. and Mrs Edward n. Clark, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanwood :. Menken. Arthur Bris-
bane. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Untermyer.
Nr. and Mrs Clarence j. Shearn. Miss
Ethel Whitmire and Mr and Mrs A. NJ.
IaWrenCe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-24
MANY sECTs HONOR CARDINAL
Jewish Merchant Suggests Cross
Studded with Diamonds
IN TeIesraph b The Tribune.


Baltimore. May 23-Jews. Gentiles, Cath
olics and Professionals are members OF a
general committee 10 arrange the non-sec-
tartan celebration 20 he given In the 5th
Regiment Armovv on June in honor OF
Cardinal Gibbons golden jubilee. Preshy-
terians. Baptists and Methodists are inter
osted IN honoring the Cardinal as fore
most citizen. Ex-MayOr J. Barry MahooL
PRESBYTERIAN is chairman OF the com
nlittee on invitations. At meeting Of the
committee to-day unique suggestions We're
made for a testimonial to the Cardinal
Jacob Epstein. a wealthy Jewish MGR
chant. suggested a magnificent cross
studded with diamonds. 3 H. Hartogensis.
Jewish lawyer. proposed medallion
N ~ Abel said a lifesized figure Of the
Cardinal in bronze or marble should %
placed in the Cathedral grounds ana
Colonel " : Powell suggested an etching
ON silver of the recently burned St Charles
Collage building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-24
ELECTIONS tn EL1HU CLUE
Several Athletes Among Men Thus
Honored at Yale

New Haven. Nav 23-rr the elections 70
the rlihu Club At Yale University an
rounced tonight appear the names 81
Harold ". Carhart. Of Brooklyn. the catch
or on the ball team Elmer ". McDevitt.
Of Duluth. MINI. the football player who
threw down two Of the elections offered
Linn on Tap Day and that OF Edward W.
Stevens. of New York, who also threw
down Tap Day election The other men
selected follow:
Pomeroy r Francis. A member Of the
football team Of Troy y Y; Franklin r..
Gates. Of Montcair. ) j., captain Of the
tennis team. Joseph s. kimban. Of Bos-
ton William :. Lambey. Of Glensborn.
Penn j. 2 Larus. OF Baltimore. Edward
r. York ir., of Philadelphia, J. Morse Ely.
OF Chicago. baseball manager next year,
Joseph l. cote. Of Greensburg, Penn, Paul
Glover. Of Fairfield Conn. j.. Fl. Head, or
South Orange. y. j.. and J. G. Stoddart.
OF EnElewood y =. captain Of the swim
ming team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-24
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $500 year.
DIED..

ARMITAGE-At Montclair \. J.. May 2. 1911,
Charles. beloved husband % Harriet Hitch
Wcanes 3, Nav a. isli. ar $50 o'clock a.
his late residence. No. III Irving 81 inter
ment private.
BRACK ETA Brooklyn. Long leland. George
Calender Bracket IN the 30 year of Dis age
services AZ h.s late residence No. 80 Remsen
st.. Brooklyn. a. 3 o.clocN Wednesday after-
noon Ma "a
HAZELrrNE-On MAY %. 1911. a. hsr resi-
fence so 35lA clinton 81. Brooklyn, Joseph
no henrietta daughter OF the ate Robert =
and Henrietta Menck Hazet.ne Funeral ser
vices ar christ Church. Clinton ST.. corner
Harrison ST. "wednesday May -. a. ~ a. ~.
Interment ar Nyack. y. Y.
HUBERT-Helen Louise Hubert Funeral say
vices to be held from The Funeral church,
No pa West 23d 81. Frank 2. Campbell
Building.
KNAPP-On Monday. MAY %, 1911. Charles z
Kuaup Funeral services A. his ATE residences.
No go Union St. Brooklyn. on Wednesday
evening, AZ 80 O'Clock kindly omit flowers.
KUHNE-sufdenly m Miami, Fla. on sunday.
Nav p. l0ll- Frederick J. Klhne son ,S % ms
late Frederick and Ellen Josephine hrhm-
Notice 81 funeral hereafter
1.ANzER-on May e. 1911. Theresa Mvs
an1sr beloved wife ~ the late Francis
Lancer Funeral from her lare residence. No
Qa7 Lafayette ave. BROOKLYN, on WEDNESDAY.
May "a az $50 a. m.
IEF-Franklin Lawrence Lee. a. his residence
40 l07 West 54th 81. May - Funeral
services will be held AZ Calvary church. Dis,
e. and Fourth ave. on Friday. Nav 26 az
10 a m fnterment AZ Jamaica 10 - re-
quested that no flowers be sent
rrWINsKE-On Monday. Nav % 1911 Phln!,
TsViuske Funeral from his ate residence,
No y Pacific 81. Brooklyn. Wednesday. MAJ
-. az ,. m
ODONNEII~-On Monday, Nav %. 1911, An1elia
O' Donuel widow OF the late Peter q Dorne.
Funeral services her lata residence. No. II
Noodbine 81 Brooklyn. "wednesday MAY -.
at s p. no.
Pr ESTON-Afte- short illness az the home
OF mis- daughter. MIS-. John r. rotter. No
a. West S4th S.. on Tuesday May %. Cyp-
Ran Preston Funeral az his late residence.
THURSDAY morning az n o'clock.
pFyNOI Ds-On May %. ar her late resi-
dence No. S4t west 22d 50. Catherine q
widow OF the late J. J. REYNOLDS. aged 50
,,asrs Funeral services the chapel OF the
Stephen Merritt Burial CO.. Eighth ave. and
fa,h st on Friday. Ar 30. Interment a.
C;roton. y. Y. GrOton papers please copy.
7-rTr-s-Entered into rest az noon on Monday.
Nav - 1911. Annie l.. wife OF the iats
vVilian W Titus. la her 10Th year. Funeral
,r,'iras viii be held az the residence Of her
saurster Mrs. George W BostUick. No. 1877
m on Wednesday. May "a Train leaves
Shanlbers ST.. New York. AZ Q. m. Inter
uent I'm Greenwood Cemetery on Thursday.
about II a. ~.
vERLEY-At No-walk. Conn. May -. 1911.
Francis T. Nerlcy. OF Kingston. jamaica.
west indies aged f6 years. Services
NVeduesdav. MAY -. from his late residence
a. inc convenience y the family. PLEASE
omit flowers English papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-24
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

free admission 20 tho American ,al.iS,i car
Natural History and the N''''N
den
Meeting NJ the National Fire Ir't''ll""
ISOLATION waldorf Asior'a. u" I'D
Meeting - tho Board NJ Educs ion. nav "i
the board. Park avenue and ''''
%
Postal progress conference. waldorf Astoria
afternoon and evening
.Frpire Day dinner ~ the British ~cno"i p
and rnirarsities club Demonicos.
r,tDue~ n the corn ASSEMBLE ciEfricf Fepl5
Mean district committee Tor Francis "
Pird Terrace Garden evening
mime ~ The Pilgrim eociefr for John 20
Hammond. special sr7rasFafor ~ ~
Tinted states for the coronation ~
george s. Hotel PLAZA, ovening
,fesfrr - fre "orfh Side Board n Trade
third enue and l3sth street evening
r-.,frtffon a. the work n the choral class ~
The T4fh Assemble District club 81 fh-
Political E0uaFfT Association studio ~
Mime Gardner Bartlett. 30. 30 West
seth street, 10 =. III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-24
FRENCH ARRIVE IN FEE
Meet Little Opposition, Natives
Fighting Among Themselves.

Tangier May 23.-The French column
under command Of General Moinier entered
Fez on the evening Of Nav o. The French
force met with no opposition on the part
of the rebellious tribesmen besieging the
sultan's southern capital All Europeans
In the city are safe
The latter part Of the march ~ General
Moinier's column was uneventful With
the exception OF a few bands Of Cherada
trfhesmen. which we're easily dispersed by
the artillerv the general rebel forces were
not encountered.
r. IS stated that dissensions had broken
ont among the rehellious tribes hesieging
tho city. and that they engaged IN serious
fights among themselves. later separat-
Inc and proceeding 10 the villages Thus
tho approaches 10 Fec we're free TO the
relief column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-24
MENELIK STILL EMPEROR
Announcement That Grandson Had

Rome. May 23-Advices received here
today from Addis-Abebs. the capital ~
Ahvssinia under date Of Nav %. declare
that the announcement on MAY q Of the
proclamation of Prince Lid Jeassu.
grandson Of Emperor Menelik. az Emperor
Of Abvssinia was premature
II has been decided that the prince will
he proclaimed Emperor only after the
death Of his grandfather In the mean
while however. lie prince will exercise
the functions Of chief Of state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-24
HAMAR GREENWOOD. M. P, WEBS
Former Canadian Official Marries Miss
Margery Spencer in London.

London May 23.-Hamar Greenwood for
merlv OF the Department Of Agriculture.
ontario. and now holding the Liberal seat
for Sunderland in the House of Commons,
to-day married Miss Margery Spencer al
ST. Margarets Westminster. \ dIstlh-
guished COMPANY including Sir Nlltr1d
I.aurier. Premier OF Canada, and otner
colonial statesmen and members ~ the
House OF Commons were present az the
ceremony.
A detachment from the Canadian squad
ron Of King Edwards Horse, Of which the
bridegroom is captain, lined the aisle Of the
church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-24
CHARLES E. CHOATE.

southboro. Mass. May 23-Charles r
Choate a former president Of the Old COL
ony Railroad and a prominent Boston at
torney. died az his home here to-day Mr.
Choate was born in Salem in 1898 and was
graduated from Harvard University and
Law School
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-24
HUNT FOR ACTORS 100000
Great Lafayette S" Will Not Found
Safety Vaults Yield Little

London Nav 23-The search for the
-ill Of the Great Lafayette" who vas
burned 70 death in the fire which de-
stroysd the Empire Palace Theatre. a.
Edinburgh and who vas supposed 70 have
left $500. O00 has thus far been unavsiltng.
The various sJfe deposit vaults which he
rented in this city have Welded I'D only
articles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-24
RUSSIA WARNS TURKEY

e, Petersburg MAY G-The government
res instructed he Russian Ambassador ~
Ccnstantnople TO warn Turkey that the
concentration ~ Turkish troops alone the
Nrontenegriu frontier since the Albanian
outbreak constitutes serious menace 10
peace. Russia therefore invites IurAsV, to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-24
COLONEL O. ?. MINIS.

Boston. May 2 Colonel O. F. Minis com
mander OF the Minis Battery Of Light Ar
uuery I Boston organization which at
tanned considerable fame during the civil
War died TO-DAY, ninety-two wears old.
Colonel Minis was a native Of Sullivan.
y H. and was the grandson OF a soldier
Of the American Revolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-24
FREDERICK l. eURNHAM.

Cambridge. Mass Ma 23-F'rederick l..
Burnham. state agent To-. the promotion OF
manual art and previously supervisor of
drawing ar New Haven North Adams,
Mass. and Providence died az his home In
this city to-day after a brief illness II
vas tulrfv-nfne vearS old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-24

tsrs 10, 20 a mind already biassed and bitter
tsresv y ground enough for the charge or
uenfiv winch the one man" was pa
serroo, ScallAg For after hearing that
ienced 90 - Van Allen never again at
and pen1fcn services in the Northumber-
-,,,tgsoyieran Church. save once az
70 IA a. NJ. 1r Van Allen did not have access
psFnsps aion ~ question and could not
Sentence ave accurately quoted a single
Very wei ,HrIeoii perhaps De could not
tsaaf uo IKE that the ground ~ CONF
'ttns a.. v"eFer he presently 6rds soue-
r "A mat answers his nIrf.ee name
NJ iocaI 80. rIne. an article published
slfa io.,'sa~spaper This article. together
aapsrtu,s charging tho appeiiee win
vas son, 'IDm Presbyterian orthodoxv.
iceland - i'f Nsn a Ten 10 rho %orthtjr1-
- sBi1,,r 1 ,ef' meeting ~ Benton tn
% no. hrs ~ comm Inicsnor houever
is1 bo,,I 1s VI Van Alien ne 100 ne
q fsscs'r- iof Bur there sre (,,.I nc
Prss.,,,s.,@ and Influencing roe,,hi.-
'sciy o%laes 7ddrsssir7 th.t nod NJ,
s,r ~ ,sepesrsd some article. . 49,.
= IA, :, 'lpeHee in the local ,eursrs-
as-ssv - man IN r. la, -. -
'aesf ,- lhaef bushoi h. 49,, - [ 'ilile1
Aris.n5s reached the hsnds ~, ~
cfet rh.san. n NJ Carr9si III. -
'1sh this channel they reached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.


MAIN OFFICE-No i54 Nassau street,
wall STREET OFFICE - No. Is william
street
vpTCWN CFFICE-No 1894 Hroa1psy or
any American District Telegraph once
tIapr I'M cFFICE S-No iS7 East 115th -.rss.
No 2ss west l25th street and No. 90 wess
r2sth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-24
GERMAN AVIATOR KILLED.

Strasburg, May 23.-During an aeroplane
competition here this afternoon the aviator
Laemmbn fell two hundred feet and was in
stantlV killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-24
CEMETERIES.
THE wOoDLAwN CEMETERY

10 readily accessible by Harlem train from
isE Central station. Webster and Jerome
..s,,,,e trolley and by carriage. Lots $3.50 up
Tai.nhons 4S55 Gramercy for Book OF Views
OF ot,ee. 20 East ed St. New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-24

Nathaniel Wright Lord vas born in Gin
Cinn7ti in ~ He WIS graduated az The
Columbia School of Mines IN 1876. For some
years before taking the chair at Ohio State
University he did commercial work lie
was for a time chemist and engineer for
the Monte Grande Gold Mining company.
Later he was FOR several years chemist for
the Ohio Geological Survey and chemist in
charge Of the ANALYSIS Of fertilizers for the
Ohio state Board Of Agriculture. He was
the author Of numerous technical works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-24
OBITUARY.
PROFESSOR ~. w LORD.

Columbus. Ohio. May q " II Lord. pro-
lessor Of minerslogy and n1eteorology az
Ohio state University. vas found dead IN
bed Al his home today. The coroner d.
cided that death was due 20 organic heart
disease