davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15
BUSY WEEK FOR Mr.. TAFT
Silver Wedding Monday and
Long Trip to Follow.

Washington, June 1t-Presdent Taft will
have busy time next week. beginning
on Monday. with the silver wedding cele-
bration at the White House Leaving
town on Tuesday the President will travel
several hundred miles by land and sea.
will make several speeches and will not
get back to the White House before Sat
u;dav.
The trip will include New York, New
Haven. Fall River and Providence He
will leave Washington for New York Tues
day morning. will spend the afternoon In
New York and depart for New Haven that
night At New Haven he will attend the
Yale commencement and the meeting OF
the Yale Corporation. Of which he Is a
member
York. and on Thursday night will SPEAK
at Manhattan Beach to the New YORK
Bankers Association and the Canadian
club Of New York. The Aldrich currency
plan and reciprocity VIII furnish him suo-
jects. That night he will sail from sea
Gate. Long Island. on the Mayfower for
Fall River. where on Friday afternoon ne
will speak AZ the 20oth anniversary cele-
bra ton Of the foundation Of the Ne"
England cotton industry.
From Fall River the President will go 10
Providence to become the guest Of the
Conservative Club He will leave Provi'
dence Friday night on the Mayfower for
New York. and from there return &c
Washington.
Among the silver wedding gifts 10 Presi-
dent and Mrs. Taft will be a magnihcen'
silver service from the members OF the
Senate All the Senator'S signed the con
tributors' list to-day, and Senator Bacon
gave rush orders to the jewellers for the
rpsnrf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15
WOMEN GRADUATES WIN
Two Receive Highest Prizes in
Cornell Medical College.

ro--v-sover Young men and seven Young
women received VI. y. degrees from Presi-
dem Jacob Gould Schuruan AZ the thir-
tsenth annual commencement Of the Cor
nell University Medical College yesterday
afternoon Dean William VI. Polk present
81 he candidates FOR the degrees
Among tho ten on the honor roll. four
were women. The highest and second high
est in scholarship standing among those
-er were also women. and 20 these young
women Miss Helen Dudley and Miss Elvire
Dudley Dean. went $3.50 and 1928. respec-
tve'v tr4 first two prizes Of the John Met
cslfs Polk Memorial. the largest prize in
no r.s, Of The college The third Of the
Ne-cs'fs prizes, -. Vent 70 Wesley Man
ing Pa win.
Professor Frederick Writings prizes for
re --s- work I'm otology. treating Of DIS
ce,e- % the ear went 10 Arthur William
J1- and James Edward Mccormick. who
received 20 and So. respectively.
Wien President Schurran referred 70 the
John Netcalfe Polk prizes. which bind
horo-ab'v and tenderly the name Of the
dear with The college" tears moistened
Dean Po'k's oyes The prizes are given IN
memory 10 HIS son. who was graduated
from the college in 1899. and was assistant
Instructor there up to tre time Of his death
.' i2o,
he warned rhe graduates hat they
need not hope for high pecuniary reward
IN t'ei- profession. but that they would
fn1 something more eunOblinE-the salts
faction that cones from knowing one has
done bis felIow-nan a service.
Prior 20 the comforting % the degrees a
meeting Of the 7acul'y was hold go pre-
ssrt scr ~ enErossed resolutions 20 Pro
fes-or Rudolph A. Witthals. commemorst
ins his Years Or service in ,he chair Of
chemistry and -xp-ess ~ reset because
O. his voluntary Retirement.
The ZEN in the honor roll We're Helen
Dudley. Elvira Dudley Dean. Wesley
Manning Baldwin. Walter Lester Mattick.
Msrgaret Darvas Charles Fleet Scudder.
Albert Bergil Franklin. Frances Shostac.
Arthur William Justin ard Henry Robert
Er-r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15
PROF. RICHARDS H0N0RED
Receives Faraday Medal After
Address Delivered in London.


London. June 15.--Under the auspices
of the president and council OF the
Chemical Society. the Faraday lecture
was delivered last evening by Professor
Theodore Richards. OF Harvard Uni
versity. in the theatre Of the Royal In.
s'itution.
Professor FARMLAND president Of the
society. introduced Professor Richards.
who exhibited and described an appa-
ratus he had devised and used al Har-
ward in measuring the compressibilities
Of thirty-fve elements and many single
compounds by which their relative values
could be determined.
Professor gliding moved vote ~
thanks 10 Professor Richards for his ad-
mira Bile and searchn. address. which. he
said more than maintained the high
standard originally set UP when the
Faraday lectureship was esta blished.
Sir William Tilden said Professor
Richards had led them 10 look forward
in hopeful spirit 10 the development OF
new ideas in chemistry and physics in
relation 10 the origin and constitution OF
The cosmos
Professor Dickson having supported
the motion. which Uas carried by accla-
nation. the president presented the Fara-
Cay medal 10 the visiting professor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15
PRINCE OF PEACE COMING
u,stice of Kings Bench, Toronto,
Praises Arbitration.
70 SYRACUSE GRADUATES
raft's Peace Proposal an Epoch
making Statement, He Says
Degrees Conferred.

.orss June 1.-THE people OF the
- states may we'll be proud that the
,rsctirsl steps toward international
" throughout the world are made with
lN,s bv that nation" declared Justice
l,.r.,r, Renvick Riddeu. Of the Kings
- Toronto. in HIS commencement ora
- 20 the graduates Of Syracuse Uni
-, ,o-day. Justice Ridden was made
doctor Of literary humanities by the
universi'y
THE SPLENDID services 10 the cause OF
..,c. made BY the late President OF this
I..,on he said. are followed by the still
80 snlendid services OF Mr.. Taft, en-
.t.siasrically supported as he Is by states
=, NJ both sides OF politics
TIE Prince Of Peace is couning-pcrhaps
.,o-dav or tomorrow. but he must needs
-.,s-an4 blessed are the peacemakers;
- ,bev shall he called the children Of
God"
,,s,i,s R:ddeU characterized President
-,..s 7sacc proposal that every interns-
.,o,sl question should be submitted 70
'.s,,,si srbitrameut as an epoch making
rstement
= have always thought" he said. that
49, p-esideut OF the United states has the
s-.stest power for good or I'll Of any man
.,or the face Of the earth. and in this in
,..,ro the President rose even 10 the
tsig,ts o. his great opportunity.
We are told that questions OF national
,.,o- cannot he anticipated. and that II
-. nation should FIRE n shot AZ a peaceful
-, n another war must ensue. although
urlisin did not suffer in the eye of the
ro-id because she submitted TO interna-
.,o,sl arbitration when her peaceful fisher
-, were shot AZ on the Dogger Bank:
,s.,a man does not 60 To law when some
"a assaults his wife. as though that
.,..i4ed him IN stealing the others fish;
=, ha+ he circumstance that some outrage
.,iyh, he so gross that law would he for
,o,,sn furnished an argument against law
: genera. All these objections will in the
,,,q run fail. and the objections will-must
suffer defeat.
The honorary degree Of Doctor OF Laws
-.,s entered on Martin Augustus Kna up,
-. Syracuse and washington. president OF
- commerce Court. the Rev. Michael
came. OF Syracuse, and Judge a. c. Fan
ing NJ Tovsrda. Penn. Professor Irene
ss~rs-t Of the College Of Fine Arts, re-
csivsd the degree Of Master Of Letters.
TtA-e were 23S students in the graduating
class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15
FAVOR NEW HARVARD DATE
Commencement a Week Earlier
Is Suggested by Committee.

Cambridge. Macs. June IA change in
the Harvard commencement programm
by which The exercises would he completed
one week earlier than a present. is con
tenplated in tentative report made pub
lie to-day by a committee OF deans OF the
faculty. OF which Dean lie Baron r. Briggs.
is chairman.
The plan. which will require the approval
OF the various college bodies. provides for
the change Of commencement day from IT'S
present date. Wednesday. 10 THURSDAY Of
the preceding week. and the changing OF
class day from Friday 20 Tuesday Of the
same week Monday. under the plan. would
he devoted to the meeting Of Phi Beta
Kappa and the senior spreads. on
Wednesday The celebrations OF the profes-
sional schools and the alumni dinner would
occur.
II the plan is adopted. FRIDAY. OF COM
u1enceme1f week. may be The choice ~
Harvard for the date Of the New London
boaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

In New York they have dug up horse
,onr thousand years old, but as II was
doad New Yorks unique traction service
receiyes no benefit -Chicago News.
Manhattan is just conceited enough TO
,tInI, that the thunderstorms were spe-
eei,a tii, DESIGNED By Providence TO make good
,L. shortage In the Croton water supply
c,rscuse Post-Standard
There's another movement on in New
vi N nay school teachers almost half
inch as policemen and nearly a. much a
rrcsslng sweepers. This Is an age or ex-
travagance Louisville Courier-Journal
noun in little old New York. whore the
.,t,es calculate 20 wear a shirt Al least
,~o weeks without laundering. the ques-
Ion of the propriety OF wearing detachable
cufys ,s again under consideration.-Sprin
field Union.
4 man who committed suicide in New
work left a note In which he declared his
resson for the act was that he wanted 10
iecye this city Of hell Presume that
,he average New Yorker will hnd IN that
another reason for taking pride in his city.
Philadelphia Inquirer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15
TITUS BENJAMIN MElGS.

Titus BENJAMIN Meigs. one II the oldest
lumber merchants in this city. died YES
terdav a. his country home. Fairlawn. near
Norfolk. Conn. For many years Mr.. Meigs
was a partner OF William F.. Dodge in the
lumber firm Of Dodge & Megs al No.
Rector street. He was born at Delhi.
y. Y. eighty years ago. and entered the
lumber trade soon after leaving school
Mr. Megs leaves his wife, Mrs. Lucia
Jacobs Meigs and four children. Ferris J.
and Walter Meigs. and Mrs d. p. Birnie
and Mrs q. 8 Lyford The funeral Will
be held AT the Madison Avenue Presby-
terrain Church. in 73d street tomorrow at
10 a. m. The burial viii be at Delhi. y.
Y. on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15
RADCLIFFE RECEIVES $4,000
Bay State Woman Also Leaves S60,0 900
70 Harvard.

@unor Mass. June H-Put-c requests
rezsfrr S-i." for various educational
and puhn. institutions are provided for IN
the viu Of LYDIA Augusta Barnard. Of
Milton. which was allowed in the Norfolk
to1nt Probate court late TO-DAY.
Radcliffe college Of Cambridge. gets
Sl'r" for scholarships and the erection of
new dorm'rory to be known as the
James and Augusta Barnard Hall Har-
ward receives $1,000 for the adva ncement
and improvement Of me study Of law. and
ne Boston Museum n Fine Arts $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15
WEST POINT ADMITS 249
Largest Corps of Cadets Which
Has Ever Entered Academy,
rBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune.l


West Point y. Y. June 1.-Two hun
dred and forty-nine young men VINO sue
cessfuly passed the entrance exanind-
tons held in January and May reported
and were admitted as cadets 10 the Acad-
envy to-day. This is the first class 20
enter since the increase Of the corps or
cadets was authorized by Congress. and is
the largest that has ever entered. Among
the new cadets there IS one from CUBA
Melchor Batista. who Is receiving instruc-
tons under provisions 81 q Joint resolution
~ Congress From Porto Rico comes Luis
r. Esteves and from the Philippines
Anasttcio Yer Quevedo. The young men
were rapidly uniformed, and by the time
supper call sounded tonight they had
been drilled sufficiently TO give creditable
performance IN marching 20 the mess han.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15
OBITUARY
PATRICK F. LYNCH DEAD
KINGS Democrats Celebrated His
Recovery Not Long Ago.

Patrick Francis Lynch. Democratic leader
NJ tho 29d Assembly District. Brooklyn. died
Ia :, night in his home. No. 1910 Herkimer
st-.o, Prom kidney trouble. He had been
3, ,oo- health for years. but his death was
. sunrise 70 his political followers. who
gave a big dinner recently in celebration Of
what was looked on as his complete re-
covery
NJ Lynch was born in Ireland forty
eight wears ago. and had lived in BROOKLYN
a oi,arter OF century. For several wears
no unsuccessfully sought TO wrest the
Democratic leadership Of the old 18th AS
semhlv District from James s. Regain. now
Denutv Excise commissioner. BY the last
reanportionrpnt Mr.. Lynch was cut out
~ tho 18th District and placed IN tho newly
created I'd District. ~ which he became the
first leader
Several years ago Hr. Lynch. with six
other district leaders. bottled the county
leadership Of the late Senator Patrick II.
NcCarren. saving that McCarren was the
cause Of a division Of the party which 7ad
lost To the Democracy several elections.
The boilers had demanded that McCarren
step aside in the interests Of harmon.
hut he refused to DO so McCarren de-
clared war on the rebels. and IN subse-
quent primaries several Of their number
lost their leaderships. but Lynch was ,oo
strongly intrenched 10 he overthrown.
Later an understanding vas reached and
the rebel leaders returned 10 the fold
Mr. Lynch was 1T enc time suporinten-
dent Of Vallabout Market After his
break with McCarren he was made Super
intendent ~ Highways IN Brooklyn by
Borough President Coer. For a number
OF years he had a saloon At Fulton street
and Rcckaway avenue HIS wife. two sons
and two daughters survive
John r. McCooev, county leader. will
issue a call to-day for a meeting Of the
Democratic general committee OF Kings
County 10 take action on the death of Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15
UNION HoNoRs Mr.. BRYCE
British Ambassador Delivers Chan
celor S Address To Graduates

0'0enecfafF y. T., June 1.-THE Hath
sr'1al commencement % Un',n College
"as held to-day. with the honorary chan
'eIor.s address by The Hon James Bryce
British Ambarsador to tho United states
There were forrv-n.ne members Of Nm,
graduating class
Mr Bryce and William Henry Steel
Uemarest. president W Rutgers College
We're given LID. degrees
otaer degrees were conferred as fol-
'o"s. Charles stanton. a. san Francisco
.. a.. Herman Metz. Sc. D. Morris Loeb
% New York Sc D.: the Rev. Jacob Fry
=. a. d" The Rev Charles Vedder. OF
'AaFiesion, S. O.. L. H. D.; Chester Hol-
como Lift D. the Rev Donald May
''''oAman, OF albany. u. D.. and the rev
george Falree Of Troy y y. -. d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15
OBITUARY NOTES.

FREDERICK FAY, cashier Of the
Union Trust Company. died AT his home.
No 40 Macon street Brooklyn, on Tues
dav rien, from complication Of diseases
He had been with the trust company for
forty-zaven years The funeral will be
held tomorrow evening. Mr.. Fay was a
member Of the Masonic fraternity. the
ROval Arcanum. the Art Collectors Club
OF Philadelphia the Crescent Athletic Club
and the Invincihle club. a Brooklyn Re
publican organization, re va Vas Dorn -. IN
ond wear he leaves wife. six sons and
two daughters.
MISS IRENE +. DIXON. OF New York
civ died A. her summer home IN Column
bia Conn. Tuesday night. from cancer.
She was born I'm 1863. IN Savannah, Ga,
and mad lived with her mother at No. 20
Fast nth street, this city, during the win
ter for several years Three brothers also
survive her.
MRS. JOsETTE O'NElLL. wife Of James
r O'NeiH. an Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci Of Brooklyn. died AT her summer nome
In Argyle Park. Babylon. shortly before
midnight on Tuesday night. from cerebral
bemorrhage. She was married in December
last at the home Of her aunt in Bay Ridge.
FRANK W. FOLEY. secretary to County
Clerk Molloy. OF Kings County and presi-
don't and leader Of the Young Mems Demo-
..,,ic club of the sth Assembly District.
BROOKLYN. died on Tuesday evening IN MS
home No az Degraw street, that borough.
~. uas horn in Brooklyn forty years ago,
a,d alwavz took deep interest IN the
democratic politics 81 his district. In lsSi
be orasnized the Frank FOLEY Mutual Aid
...oc,s,ion he was president of the
,,.h.,i = Kerriean Association and a
.,,,,or ~ tho Catholic Knights ~ Amer
Tho funeral will be tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15
BROOKLYN POLY" GRADUATION
academy Of Music Scene of Commence
ment Exercises.

- Music Han Of The Brooklyn Academy
Music Vas crowded last evening at ne
commencement exercises Of the Polytechnic
.-''''-ie. President Atkinson presided TIE
,','o'aion was pronounced by the Rev.
's J.. Payne. and the vsledctcry was
.,eiea by Hazen Greeley Tyler.
- Ir"sses were made by Samuel Sheldon,
~, u. Sc of the faculty Nelson L.
q the board az frysfses and he Pev Joh1
t., snf La'nrop r. me- spoke on The Elm
Demands of To-day
1'es.oeHt Atkinson cQntsTgsa tas degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15
VICTOR DU POINT. JR.

ky Telegraph 10 The tribune.
Wilmington, Del. June l+-Nictor du
Point. jr.. ifty-elght years old, brother-in-
law Of General r. Coleman du Pont. presi-
dent Of the du Pont Powder Company. and
a distant cousin OF Senator du Pont. died
AZ his home here to-day from heart dis
ease He was until his retirement recently
n ce-president Of the powder company,
being one OF the defendants I'm the gov
ernment's pending suit Unlike other menu
bers Of the du Pont family, he was Dem
ocrat.
Mr. du Pont leaves wife. A son and
five sisters He was wealthy. and was not
ed as a numsmatist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15
MRS. CLEVELAND AT WELLS
Library Given in Her Honor Dedicated
twenty eight Graduated

Auburn. \. =. June 14-Commencernent
exercises al Wells College took place al
Aurora to-day. A drilling rain interfered
slightly with the dedication ~ the new
Frances Folsom Cleveland library. given by
Andrew Carnegie in honor II the widow Of
President Cleveland. Mrs Cleveland. an
arin,na. was present and took part I'm the
deliberations Of the board Of trustees. Of
which she is a member.
4 class Of twenty-eisht vas graduated.
and among those was Miss KunE
chang. OF Shanghai China relative OF
,be late ii Hung Chang. Of China
Professor John Gricr Hibbin. Of Prince
ton. delivered tho address AZ the library
dedication. and Professor John Winthrop
p,attner. of Harvard, delivered the COM
nencement Grafton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15
JULES JOSEPH IEEEBVRE.

Paris June i4-Iules Joseph Lefebvre.
the painter. died to-day. He was born
March 10. 1886.
Jules Lefehvre won the Grand Prize Of
Rome In 1861 for The Death Of Priam. -
six wears after his maiden exhibit in the
salon. Among his best known paintings
are La Cigaie.' in the museum at ST.
Louis: La Verite,' in the Museum Of
Gutenberg. and Diane Surprise in the
museum At Buenos Ayres He vas deco
rated with the Legion Of Honor in 1870.
becoming An officer Of the order in 1873.
The Academy Of Fine Arts elected him TO
its membership in 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15
orcsee FOR VICTOR HERBERT.

Philadelphia. June 4.-Among those hon
ored by villanova College at It's sixty
eighth commencement to-day was Victor
Herbert. the composer. who received the
degree OF Doctor OF Music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15
MRS. SAGE INCREASES GIFT.

Princeton. y. J.. June 1t-Announce-
,,,ont was made to-day by member OF the
trustees Of Princeton University that Mrs.
russell sage had added TO her previous
o,f ~ xlgs. oU the sum OF 5000 The
money is 20 be used in the completion OF
the large quadrangle In the group OF build
,,gs al the northwest corner Of the campus
,hich we're named Holder Hall at Mrs
c.-a,e request.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15
oeeREgs FOR 100 HoLYoke GIRLS.

south Hadley, Mass, June l4.-Bachelors'
dcerees were conferred upon 1870 young
,,,o,nen at the seventy eighth annual COM
roencement Of Mount HolyoSe College to-day.
THE degrees were conferred by Miss Mary
u Wooley president OF tie college. and the
Principal address was by the Rev. Henry
e,ues BRADLEY, Of Worcester. whose subject
- 1.-THE Higher Patriotism. MissI,ouise b.
Wallace wa the chief marshal of the dav.
A. orgar recital in The afternoon and a
nDrenti0n bv President Wcoley i'm the even
IT,, founded ont the day programme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15
~ rel.rranh 70 The Tribune

Plainheld. y j.. June Thrown Ralston.
~ New York. a Princeton graduate. took
as his bride to-day Miss Mabel Hooley, Of
this city. The ceremony took place at the
home Of the brides parents and was per
formed by the Rev +. Wears Stevenson,
NJ Grace Episcopal Church. Miss Helen
Paw Hooley was bridesmaid and Roswell
= Rolston was best man. \ reception
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15
THE REV. DR.. =. o. POWER.

Washington, June 1.-THE Rev. Or.
Frederick p Power, known as Garfield $
pastor" having been pastor of the Yer
mont Avenue Christian Church here when
President Garfield attended II. and who
conducted the Garfield funeral services,
died ~ his home here to-day. He was six
~ years old. d native OF Virginia. and
from 1851 70 1888 was chaplain of the House
~ Representatives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15
uLIA WARD HoWe's HOUSE SOLD

BOSTON. June lin behalf Of the heirs
- Iulia ward Howe. Charles h. Loud has
.cld her house a. No. al Beacon street to
1-n,r,as Motley, Who is prominent in bank
a., circles in Boston AMI q member Of the
earoeryet. the Tennis and Racquet. the FIX
.hsnge and other clubs The new owners.
Ar and Mrs Motley. Win occupy the house
.s,er extensive alterations and imploi e.
,,onts have been made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15
AneLpHI GIRLS IN COMEDIES.

The class day exercises Of the Adelpni
C,ofeca v.ere held last evening IN Adelphi
college Hall BROOKLYN. The hall was
s.s nth the friends Of the Young
re,, 80 rbh institution After N address
Ie,ere 4 Conselyea the class gave two
comedies a Lawn Party and ne , nc
- 80 ,Tcurt Vernon and other points
a Sass song. composed by Clara Me- omh
HH-o-o5ed the singing - the occasional
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No. 1874 Nassau street
NALL STREET OFFICE No. 10 William
street.
THROWN OFFICE -- No. 1894 Broadway. Or
arv American District Telegraph ONES
uAPIFM OFFfCFS-Nc. 1871 Fast 11Sth street.
No ess Yves, 1ejth street and No. 2i9 wes.
l2Sth street
WASHINGTON SUREAU-wes,ory Build.ns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15
ecokeFELLERs TO GO TO OHIO.

Mr. and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller will
leave their country place at Pocantico Hills
to-day for Cleveland. where they will spend
the summer The Lake Shore Limited will
stop 10 pick them up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

wee admission 20 ne American Museum Of
natural Hstor,
The unveiine q Lafayette Tablet Hudson and
Grove etreels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15
CEMETERIES.
TUE woOpLAWN CEMETERY

, ,..diiv accessible by Harlem train from
Is uSss,tral station, Webster and Jerome
.I,s,u. trolley and by carriage. Lots $3.50 ND.
-.fsnhone 4s55 Gramercy for Book OF Views
OF 4gses. 30 East c3d St. New York ciy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15
UNDFRTAkERS.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL. :tl-3 West esd ~.
f-hspeis private Rooms. private AmSulances
Tel 1924 Chelsea