davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10

-, Trench has reverted to :, early Early
ssrber' ,be Hayrhsrket. where Above
ssrdcu = has been produced with
suspici'" IN which Miss Alexandra
strcns Mr. Aubrey Smith and Mr.
csrlisis Naude have prominent places;
Charles range hut rather fascinating
ard ,n "r human credulity, The Gods Of
'..D Mountain" is retained Tor the clos los.
the NJ ~Pomander Walk" ny Mr.
M nv = Parker. has been made the
i0uis .,-action at the Playhouse, with
chez s..rg Maude and Miss Winifred
AE ., the principal parts. Princess
E"s. .,,sky has found at the Royalty a
SSl'' .ongenial part in an English YER
"% M Becque's The Parisienne,
s0n sbown herself a vivacious ac-
snO ~.,,h brilliant talents. Seldom has
YES nan a wider range OF entertain
"'l =, the London theatres than there
n' assent. and yet there is a general
.,.,rt Of poor business from the box
o The most striking success is the
CO., ~, Night "Kismet." at the Garrick.
A che booking runs through the
The Russian ballet at Covent
s. has also redeemed the fortunes
.,agnant season Of opera, IN which
~ rtalian works have not worn we'll.
l. NE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10
ELKS READY FOR MEETING
Arrive by Hundreds in Atlantic
CITY for Convention.

Atlantic City. July PURPLE and white
bunting envelops this resort and elk heads
and clocks with their hands pointing TO
the mystic hour Of II are in almost every
available niche here. in honor Of the visit
ing members Of the Benevolent and Pro-
tective order Of Elks. who have been COM
ing into town by the hundreds from every
section Of the country since YESTERDAY
The annual reports OF the Grand EXalted
Ruler. Garry Hermann, OF Cincinnati ana
Grand Secretary Robinson were made pub
lie to-day. and show that forty new lodges
have been organized. The net increase In
membership for the year was 1850. bring
ing the total number Of Elks up 10 35s617.
The order distributed nearly S5N.co in
charity last year. and the total assets Of
All the Elk lodges are more than $1,000"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10
NEW YORK FROM The SUBURBS

so-called holy man from India rec
or1rnends that the $50 600 annually
snnt 10 the orient be- spent 10 convert the
beathen An this country But he really
sbouIdn't Judge the whole country by what
he has seen m New York.-Des MONIES
Register and Leader.
New Yorks policemen are described as
being the most polite In the world. They
ought TO have fairly good manners. An
aTisfocracy Of graft should acquire polish
after so long a time.-Louisville Courier
Journal
number Of southern tourists are writ
inc 10 their home papers that New York
a. a. had AS can be. We doubt this very
much Badness b. a commodity In New
work and the rule Is % restrict the sup
nIv 10 the exact demand. There are hooks
and corners of New York depraFity that
nave never been explored by the nltung
tenderfoot vet Houston Post
Firemen too, appreciate the safe and
sane Fourth New York city mad - nres
on that day in 1873 Last year. the nrst on
which the better observance or me DAY Pre-
vailed there we're only nine fires. This
year there were -four Argument based on
these nEures is superfuous Rochester
Union and Advertiser
New York mas acquired negro police
man the first In it, history, II Is said
There have been negro policemen IN
ProokIvn but none heretofore I'm Manhat-
tan The negro is a giant or six feet three
inches and 2lj pounds lie Is 10 nave an
assignment i'm what is known as the negro
quarter Maybe Ne" 1oik experiment
viii Ne worth watching Savannah Ne"s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10
SCOTS LIKE ELLERY BAND
Musicians, Here for Tour, Will Play
Abroad Three Years.

Ellerys Band Of BROOKLYN. which went
abroad FIVE months ago for a tour NJ
Scotland returned yesterday on the
Anchor liner Columbia The Scots liked
Elery and Ellery liked the Scots. and, in
cdentally. money for the concerts in Ed
inburgh. Glasgow and other cities came in
readily
The kindly reception ~ Mr.. Ellery and
his fifty Italian musicians in Scotland has
brought about three years contract, and
unless agreements are broken this country
will not see the Brooklyn band for that
period Scotland lent them 10 America
for tour of four months, which will be-
gin somewhere in the Dakotas next week.
When this season is over Scotland will
have Elerv and his band I'm the High
lands for six-and- thirty months.
The band PLAYED It's last concert in Ed
inburgh on July I. the programme ending
az midnight The Columbia. OF the Anchor
Line which sailed Saturday forenoon for
Glasgow. waited a Greenock until a m.
SUNDAY for the musicians 10 come aboard.
and was twelve hours late I'm getting into
Neville on the Irish coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10
MASONIC EMBLEM HERE
Gold Chain Was Designed in
1857 for Scotland S King.

4 gold Masonic chain, rich intrinscally
as we'll as historically, arrived here yes
terday on the anchor liner Columbia on
its first visit TO America. In fact. II is the
first time the treasured emblem n Ma
sonry has ever been out of- Scotland. II
was designed in 1857 for Malcolm Canmore.
King Of the Scots, and presented by him
70 the Lodge CT St. John his. Of Glasgow
The chain. which is made up Of forty
shields and stars. was carved by gold-
smiths in the eleventh century. II hung
around the neck OF a man Of average
height the chain would end at his waist.
The bottom Of the gold oval is adorned
by a square and compass, which inclose
an unusually large amethyst The costly
emblem was insured for $3.50 before II was
taken out Of the country by Andrew
Brown, past master Of the lodge, and its
present custodian.
Mr.. Brown. who is editor Of the Glasgow
Evening Times" is accompanied by Wor-
shipful Master James Strang and John W
Dempster. Junior warden. The three
Scotch Masons will visit all the important
Masonic lodges in this country east OF
the Mississippi River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT

IBy Telegraph 10 The Tfbune.I
Newport July Mrs. James P. kerno-
chan Mrs E. J Berwind and Mrs Clsr-
apca W Dolan entertained with luncheons
this afternoon Mr. and Mrs Leonard NJ
Thomas entertained a Quatrefoil and Mr..
and Mrs. Dudley Davis gave dinner at
Roslvn. the summer home Of Mrs. Will
lam Grosvenor.
Registered AT the Casino to-day were Mt
and Mrs Ward r. Smith and Miss Bar
bara Smith. OF Providence; Norman Prince
John Brewster. Hugo Bremen. Of Germany;
Frederick H. Prince jr, z. Roscoe
Matthews. Mrs r. &. Bishop. Seymour
johnson and D. s. Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs John Rutledge Abney' OF
New York. have arrived at Cave Clif, their
summer home
Mr. and Mrs. James Coogan and family
will return from New York for the sum
mer this week.
Mr. and Mrs r. c.. Bishop and Miss
Bishop are guests of Mr. and Mrs. ogden
George r. Murray has Joined his family
AT the FOreCastle.
Josef Fadel has gone 10 Fairfield Conn,
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. oliver Gould Jen-
uinRg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10
THEATRICAL NOTES.

theodore Roberts is the first player Of
-portance engaged for the company that
vi appear IN Rupert Hughes's dramatiza-
III q Kar Earriman's novel. Sadie. ."
Eiich John c0rt viii produce in New York
soctoosr
Kiss Valeska Suratt. now playing In The
10 Sost ar The Globe Theatre. has just
Nnp.eted plans whereby she enters the
Managerial field She has arranged with
AAT a Erlsrs-r 10 book a route imme-
-aisiy for a second company TO play The
10 Rose 20 the Pacific Coast, beginning
% labor Day Tn addition 20 this. she is
sAhg 70 produce a musical comedy and a
Fanatic play and has leased Offices on
h,adway
during the coming season Daniel Froh-
Il Will present Charles Cherry and the
~ York Lyceuu Theatre Company IN
ne Seven Sisters" by Ference Herczeg.
A's Jean Murdoch, Of Chicago, a new
We TO the stage. will play the leading
Jar o. "Mcl"
--1ott Sc5eEck. having found that vocal
%osis are iu demand AT his concerts on
= century Roof will hereafter include a
'.N IN every nights programme Miss
ea.nee NcCue Hili sing tonight. and on
7nssoay Miss Rosa Eaton. who ap-
arc On Sunday night. will sing on Tues
~ anl Miss Lillian Jonason for the rest
-F Week The concerts on the roof will
~-1aus throughout the summer
~-s Lydia Lopoukowa. premiere dan
* al The Winter Garden. gave a dinner
- n'sht al the Ho,e. Majestic in honor
ne marriage Of Miss Elizabeth Mandel-
~ 70 Louis White Fehr. Tie bride is
laughter Of Joseph Mandelkern, gen
manager OF Ia Saison des Ballots
Among the guests We're Supreme
~ Justice Gdegerich. Baron Schlippen-
!, Russian imperial Consul General.
RIM
--y Anne Weuman VII, he leading
~ An ior Louis Mann Zoo his new play,
a. Aung Her Husband" which Will open
A.. e&ton IN Baltimore under the man
'a' Of Werba a. Luescher.
y. 10 Hajos the Hungarian prima donna
'Ag the part n Princess Bozena In
- Slring Maid when the operetta was
y. EAaced 10 Budapest will arrive in
~, iork to-day from Europe She Will
~. ne' American debut In her old part
we opera is given at Atlantic City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10

eminent whip he is intrusted with the duty
OF seeing that there are always enough
members of Parliament within reach TO as
sure the government of a majority in the
House of Commons in the event Of divi-
sion. In this he is aided by the Junior
Lords Of the Treasury who act as assist
ant whips and who take upon themselves
the duties of tellers in divisions AS chief
whip the Master Of Elibank has likewise
20 see that the rank and Ale Of the MEM
hers are kept in a good humOr and are not
in any way soured by the administration,
and among his multifarious duties is tnat
of arranging that the wives and daughters
Of members are invited 70 the political
parties Of the great ladies' and hostesses OF
the Liberal administration
The present Lord Elihank is the tenth
peer Of his line and a retired captain Of
the royal navy The first Lord Elibank was
created a peer in 1919. in the reign of
Charles 7. and showed his gratitude by
subsequently taking his stand among the
six Scotch peers who strenuously opposed
the surrender Of the III fated monarch 10
the English Parliamentary forces and 10
his death
The present Master Of Elibank is a par
ticular favorite OF both the King and
Queen and was much liked also by Ed
ward VII. whom he served as controller
of his household. He has been Under Sec
rotary Of State for India. and married
daughter Of Lieutenant General Sir James
Wolfe Murray, Of Cringletie, In PEBBLE
shire. a lineal descendant of that Colonel
James Murray. OF Cringletie. Of the Black
Watch at the battle OF quebec. in whose
arms General Wolfe died.
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10
OBITUARY..
HUGH MURRAY RICHMOND.

East Orange. y. J.. July (SpeciaD -
Hugh Murray Richmond. until recently
senior member Of the firm Of Richmond
Brothers. metal goods manufacturers OF
Newark. is dead at his home here. AL
though suffering from a chronic complaint
for more than a year. Mr. Richmond had
been seriously III for only the last three
weeks He died late last night at mis-
home. No. 81 South Clinton street. this
city
Born in Thompsonvile. Conn. sixty-hve
years ago, Mr. Richmond settled in New
ark when a young man, soon after en-
barking In the metal goods manufacturing
industry He retired only a few weeks
ago. He was superintendent OF the sun
day school Of the Central Presbyterian
Church for fifteen years. He leaves a wife
and one daughter. Mrs. William P Water
house. also of East Orange. The funeral
will be held at his home on Tuesday after
noon. and will be conducted by the Rev.
DIT John Fulton Patterson. pastor OF the
Central Presbyterian Church. Burial VIII
be in ROsedale Cemetery, Orange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10
BRIAN HOOKER TO MARRY.

II was announced yesterday that Miss
Doris Redheld Cooper. daughter Of Fred
eric Taber Cooper, an author. will be mar
ried 10 Bran Hooker. librettist OF the
opera Mona" which won the $1,000
Metropolitan Opera Company prize last
autumn Miss Cooper and Mr.. Hooker
have been engaged for several months. but
have kept the matter secret until now.
Miss Cooper lives with her parents az
No. So West l24th street. while Mr. Hooker
has his home at Pennington, Conn. He
was graduated from Yale IN 1902 and was
an instructor in rhetoric for six years.
Since then he has devoted himself 10 writ
ing He has known Miss Cooper's family
for some years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10
THRONG ENDEAVOR MEETINGS
Fred B. Smith and Mrs W. Chapman
Talk at Convention Gatherings.

Atlantic city July 9-The mems meeting
on the Million Dollar Pier this afternoon
forming part OF the programme OF the
twenty NTH international Christian En-
deavor convention. was one OF the largest
ever held here. Fred b. Smith, secretary
Of the international committee OF the
Young Mems Christian Associations or
New York. who was one OF the principal
speakers. mad for his theme The Fatai
Mistakes" -
I'm the women's meeting held on the pier
AZ the same time. Mrs Woodallen chap
man OF New York spoke on The Beauty
OF Holiness 49, 81.
Former Vice President Charles " FAR
hanks arrived here this afternoon ana Us
the guest OF The Rev Francis Il, Iid.A
tonnder of the Christian Endeavor Society
lie will speak tomorrow night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10
HEWLETT PLAY PRODUCED
alrisdne in Naxos' Staged by
tho Poets Club in London.

nv cable 90 The Trihunel
,o,don. July 9.-There was a fine per-
..-nsnce % Maurice Hewlett's "Ariadne
!. ysxos" by the Poets Club at the
,.as Theatre tonight.
c,,ude King impersonated Theseus
- Godfrey Searle Dionysus with dra-
..,,o mower. while Grace Lane impaired
..,bos and tragic fascination TO Ariadne.
The best feature. however. was a
.,,-us Of six Cretan maids. with a Bac-
.,,c dance by Margaret Morris. per
,.--,sd with charm and power.
The lyrical rather than the dramatic
.r.rrv Of the poem was revealed. and
,,,b the help CT the pretty Naxos scene
az the well designed costumes charac-
,.,s,,c Greek effects were obtained
An audience representing literary Lon
a, welcomed the play with hearty ap-
,-sristjon. and the author was warmly
congratulated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10
TITLE FOR AMERICAN BRIDE
Daughter of DR.. w. Hunter Work
man Is Now Lady McRobert,

London. July 9-The marriage is just
announced Of Sir Alexander McRobert,
manager and director Of the Cawnpore
Woolen Mills Company, of Cawnpore.
British India. and Miss Rachel Work
man. daughter Of DR.. William Hunter
Workman. the noted explorer. and Mrs
Fanny Bullock Workman, the mountain
climber. of Worcester, Mass. The mar
riage took place at York on July {.
Sir Alexander McRobert received his
knighthood last year Before going 10
Cawnpore. in 1858. he was a lecturer at
several noted colleges. He was president
Of the Upper India Chamber Of Com
merce for nine years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10
HEIRESS GIVES BARN DANCE
Mrs. Danforth Celebrates Birth
day by Entertaining Employees.

Stamford. Conn. July s.-Mrs. Frank
panforth daughter Of the late Joseph
Alexandra, millionaire steamship owner,
vas twenty-one years old on July 3. when
she came into possession Of S50,0o' her
share Of her fathers estate.
Mrs Danforth called together the en-
ployes OF her mothers estate. Nirvana ana
told them to make preparations for barn
dance When the affair began last night
f.. the big barn there were present $50
Young men and women. including friends Of
the employees.
Mr. and Mrs Danforth and party OF
house guests. including Miss Cornelia Hoyt'
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Willard, Mr.. ana
Mrs Thomas Curtis and Messrs Willard
and Slade Of New York. appeared early
and remained until the dance ended al
o'clock this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10
SCAMP" MONTGOMERY DEAD
Brother of David Montgomery Sue
cumbs After Short Illness.

Harry Montgomery, an actor. widely
known in the theatrical profession as
Scamp" Montgomery died I'm Roosevelt
Hospital early Yesterday morning.
He had been in bad health for two years
and his end was not unexpected. The
actor was a brother Of David Montgomery,
If rho theatrical team OF Montgomery and
Stone. David Montgomery is now in Lon
don
Harry Montgomery was porn III ot'
Joseph No. forty-eight years ago tie
commenced playing when I'm his teens ana
his work received much favorable COM
nent. He was playing In Get Ken
Quick Wallingford' when stricken win
his fatal illness last Wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10
MIDNIGHT CONCERTS ON ROOF
Elliot Schenck Plans to Make Hot
Nights More Bearable

Elliot Schenck. the orchestra conductor
mas n new scheme 10 mitigate the terrors
of heat The leader OF the Pop concerts
on the roof Of the Century Theatre for
merly the New THEATRE, Central Park
West and s2d street. is preparing 10 give
snecial midnight Pops" for the benefit Of
those who are driven from hot sleeping
quarters
n is cool on the Century roof. even on
the hottest nights and Mr.. schenck be-
Iieves midnight wanderers would welcome
a chance 20 take seat where they might
smoke, drink ana be merry, WIN the &C
compartment OF cheerful music -----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10
WOMAN EDUCATOR DEAD
Sister Madeline o Brien, Directress OF
St. Joseph s Academy.

Baltimore July 9 - Sister Madeline
O'Brien. for forty years directress Of St.
Joseph's Academy. Emmitsburg, Md, and
one Of the best known educators Of women
in this country and Canada, died here
Yesterday Of congestion of the brain.
Sister Madeline was born i'm Baltimore
seventv-three years ago. and was "A sister
Of the late Michael J. O'Brien. a president
OF the Southern Express Company. Dur
ing the civil War a. a Sister OF Charlty,
she was engaged i'm field hospital work at
Richmond Va She complied nurse 3
manual. which is I'm use in many hospitals
throughout the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10
MRS. EMILE D. MARTIN.

Reading. Penn. July 9.-Mrs. Emile u.
Martin. wife ~ John G. Martin. OF Ne"
York city died az Wernersville near here
last night. Mrs. Martin was an associate
Of the late Frances z. Willard in the or
ganization Of the Woman's Christian Tenn
Derance Union. and served I'm some Of lts
Separtr1ents Of work She was one OF the
leaders in the national campaign inaugu-
rated BIZ American women against polyg-
amy and was prominent In many activities
of women I'm the last forty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10
Mr.. Taft HOMEWARD BOUND
Senator's Gratifed at Progress
Toward Reciprocity Vote.

Norfolk. Va. July s-The Mayhower,
Nth President Taft and his guests aboard.
zsssd in the Virginia Capes from sea to-
6,y with all aboard rested and refreshed
s.,sr their trip from Atlantic City The
IRIS acknowledged the passing of the Pres
ss,ts yacht with the regulation salutes.
he Mayhower proceeded on her way 10
Washington. where she viii arrive al 7
o'clock tomorrow morning.
Washington. July 9.-The following wire
IS message was received at the White
go1ss to-day from Secretary Hilles
On board the Presidents Yacht Mayhower
u Virginia coast. via wireless, July 8.
NARROWER party was kept IN touch with
ss-ate by wireless. Senators gratified at
rogrsss made toward vote on reciprocity
Party sat on deck in moonlight until long
after midnight A fresh breeze blowing
gsyA0wer went as far south as Cape Hat
E-as H1LLES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10
OBITUARY NOTES.

HORACE II. DABOLL. a member OF the
drug Arm Of Nichols, Harris 4 Co.. New
London. Conn. died there yesterday after
noon from Bright's disease. after linger-
ing Illness He was for many years
member of the Connecticut Fat Mems AS
ISOLATION
CAPTAIN FREDERICK T. r. GRUETT,
who served with distinction under General
Sickles during the Civil War, died late
Saturday night az his house, No. 100 Pros
pect street Newark. y. J. He was in his
eichfN-eig hfh wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10
TO HELP NEGRO CHARITY.

picnic 10 pay of the Indebtedness OF
~ Jenkins Crphanage and 70 raise S2.500
aid several churches and societies will
= held AZ Suffers Harlem River Park on
ls.y u The Rev 2. J. Jenkins. who has
-, called the negro refOrmer," will ad-
Isss the assembly and the Jenkins brass
saa. which PLAYED at President Taft's in
lETation vii. play in the pavilion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10
earEs's IMPROVEMENT SLOW.

Paris July s.-The condition Of John W.
saiss is reported unchanged to-day. A late
statement issued by DR.. Edmond F. eros,
- attending physician, indicated that an
Improvement began yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10


CONKLING-On July I. Laura Ronalds Conks
ling daughter Of the late Frederick A: Conk-
ling Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend funeral services from the Church OF tho
TRANSPORTATION. Monday. July TO- at II a. m.
Montclair y. J. on THURSDAY.
July O. 1911. Mary Frances Hamilton. widow
OF the late Edwin VI. Harrison. Funerai
tain ave Montcair. Monday. July 10. 1911.
1T - m.
HAYpEN-on Saturday. July s 1911. Harriet
HAYDEN, widow Of the late James A. HAYDEN.
in the s+th year OF ner age rane "a $3.50 Ear
Attn St on Tuesday morning. az 10 O'clock
Please omit flowers.
HAZARD-Thomas Tiley. beloved husband OF
Margaret a. kellogg, in the ISd year OF MS
age, az Elizabeth. y. J. Fnnera4 pri'a'e'
Kindly omit flowers
HoFFMAN-On Saturday. July 6. at Bar Har-
Dor, Ne, Mary Oracle Hoffman, wife Of ms
late William Bayard HOFFMAN and laughter *
the late Judge Clshoeffer Funeral services
Bar Harbor. Tuesday. July II. Interment
Woodlawn. in the autumn.
MAxwELL-At her residence. No. 1873 West
10Th st after brief illness. sarah teoecca;
wife OF tae ave =. heiS Taesday july II at
O'Clock o. m.
MUNTZER-Henry MuntEer: aged 80 years;
Refer to The Funeral Church. Nos al
and 24s West 23d 81. Frank =. Campoeh'
REYNOLDS Died. at Undertook n. Z, July
1911 Charlie. Whiting Reynolds, eldest SON
OF lanes Adser and the late Kate Bradley
REYNOLDS In the seth year ~ his age Funsra
a, Kinderhook on "Wednesday. July H. 1911.
az o'clock.
RICHMOND Entered into iife Saturday,
Univ : 1911 Hugh Murray, eldest son OK
Arch bald Murray Richmond. in his sSth wear
Funeral services will be held at his late resi-
denrs No - south Clinton 81. East orange.
\ j. on TUESDAY July II, az p m. inter- 1.
-os,, a, convenience ~ family. Springfield.
Mass papers please copy.
roMPKINS-On July .. Florence Price Tomp-
kins laughter ~ Kilbourne ana Ida g. lonp
-. Funeral services Monday evening AT y
o'rlork al her late residence.
rONPKtNS-In Paris France. June l. WIZ
tarn N Tompkins. Funeral services frcn
30 Is 5th ave on Tuesday. July II. az II
a,ciork n is kindly requested that no dow
crs be sent
UprErER-On sunday. July . 1871, az Ma
"rasidence No 223 Washington ave. Brook-
ivp billings Wheeler jr.. eldest son OF ne
90 Billings and Harriet E Wheeler. AGED
az vears Funeral private Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10
THOMAS TlLLEY HAZARD.
,By Telegraph 10 The tribune

10y TeiegThpn ~ IHt ITIUUII"'I
Elizabeth. y J.. July 9.-Thomas Tilley
Hazard. who had been in the woollen job
bling and commission business in New
York for more than fifty years, died yes
terday at his home. No To2 Newark ave
nue.. after a two years illness from lVer
disease He was seventy-seven years OF
T'iIlev and Numford Hazard. Of Newport
r. I. He leaves a wife, who vas a Miss
Kellogg Of New York, two sons and -FOUR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10
OPENS Up a New World.

For most Of the children who come 10
Happvland for the first time a new world
is opened up. a world different In all re-
spects from the one they live in. They
come from regions OF narrow, shut in
streets. they md the great stretches OF the
omen country They come from the rumble
OF carts and the shouts Of hucksterx and