davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-04
ATTACKS EXECUTORS ACTS
Edward Hatch, Jr., Objects to
Accounting of Fathers Estate.

Edward Hatch, jr., son OF the late Ed
ward p Hatch, who was the president ana
majority stakeholder of Lord Tayior,
filed yesterday with the clerk OF the Sur
rogates' Court his objections and those OF
members Of his family to the accounting
of his fathers estate by the executors
Edward H. Titus. Samuel II. Ordway and
Wilson Hatch Tucker.
The inventory, filed a week ago. showed
that the executors charged themselves with
s., 2S9, 92i 66. The largest part of the estate
of the testator consisted of his interest in
the firm of Lord a. Taylor. Mr.. Hatch
complains that the executors sold most Of
this stock to John Clafin or his agent at a
price much below Its actual value.
Mr.. Hatch does not recognize the cor
rectness of any part of the accounting
rendered, nor does he concede that Mr.
Ordway did not join in certain transac-
tons to which effect Mr.. Ordway made a
statement I'm the papers filed by the ex-
ecutors Mr.. Hatch complains further that
the executors have returned as part OF the
amount Of the inventory 1LoS5 shares of the
preferred stock of Lord & Taylor at the
value OF SO a share, making $s3l,S16, where
as II is alleged the true value of the stock
was 500 a share. and that the executors
ought to have charged themselves in their
account accordingly.
The complaint Of Mr.. Hatch goes on to
say that the executors have returned as
part OF the inventory 1853 shares OF the
common stock at the value OF Sa share.
amounting to sles.225. whereas the true
value was $40 a share, and with this, too.
Mr. Hatch contends. the executors ought
to have charged themselves. The $40 value
on this stock was placed on II by Edward
p. Hatch In his win.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-04
NEW YORK ARTISTS WIN
Emil Carlson Takes Temple Gold
Medal in Philadelphia Show.
- Telegraph o The TrIbune. ]

Philadelphia, Feb. 3-Two New York
artists won high honors to-day in the an
nual exhibition of the Pennsylvania Acad-
envy of Fine Arts. The Temple gold medal,
for the best picture in oil, was awarded to
Emil Carlson for his open Sea" The
Jennie Sesnan medal. for the best land
scape. went to Willard l.. Metcalf. also of
New York. who had on exhibition Spring
Fields"
The Carol H. Beck medal was won by
Joseph De Camp, of Boston, with his por-
trait of Francis ]. Amory. Elizabeth Spar
hawk Jones took the Mary Smith prize of
500 with In the Spring"
There were $500 entries and of these 56S
pictures and 1S2 sculptures were accepted,
representing the work Of 40 artists. Sar-
gent is consplcuously absent, as also Is
George De Forrest Brush. Studies in the
nude are absent, and it IS explained that
American artists do not care for figure
work. especially as such efforts have prac-
tically been tabooed in Philadelphia here
tOfOre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-04
JAMES WARNER.

James Warner, resident OF old Canar-
sic Village, Brooklyn, for sixty years, died
on Friday from acute indigestion at his
home East oath street and Glenwood Road.
He was n brother OF William Warner, for
mer owner Of the now defunct Brooklyn
Il Rockaway Beach Railroad and Steam
boat Line. operating between East New
York and Rockaway, and a friend OF the
late Boss" Mclaughlin. lie often went
duck shooting and fishing with Boss Nc
Laughlin. He was a native OF England
and was seventy-four years old. Mr.. War
ner leaves three daughters and fouy sons.
The burial Will be In Canarsie Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-04
WEDDINGS.

Miss Eleanor Hartshorn Peters, daughter
OF Ralph Peters, president OF the Long
Island Railroad Company. and Argyll Rose
Parsons were married yesterday afternoon
az the home OF the brides parents in Gar.
den City, Long Island. IL been planned
to make the wedding an elaborate affaii
hut owing to the recent death or Mr.
Peters's mother the plans were abandoned
and only intimate friends and members o.
both families were present, to the number
of about fifty.
The ceremony was performed by the
pay John Noses dean os the Cathedral OF
the Incarnation. at Garden City. The
hr,de's only attendant was a flower girl,
Miss lane Peters, her younger sister. Rich
ard Parsons, the bridegrooms brother. was
best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parsons will live in Gar
den City after a tour OF the South. The
bridegroom has lived in Garden City for
Years and is a well known amateur golfer.
Miss Elsie Powell, daughter OF wilson NJ
Powell. of No. 81 West 5sth street, ana
Edward Ingrsham were married al oeiocA
Yesterday afternoon at the Powell home.
The ceremony was according to the Friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-04
OBITUARY
JOSEPH FERGUSON.

Joseph Ferguson, president OF the mer-
chants company bearing his name and a
veteran of the Civil War, died, at the age
OF seventy-three. in the New Rochelle Hos
pital last evening from complications fol
lowing an operation for appendicitis He
was born in Esopus. n. Y, and enlisted
in the Nth New York Volunteers in 1861
He was captured In the assault on Fort
Gilmer and confined in Libby Prison fol-
nearly year. He was brevetted major IN
1865.
In 1868 Mr.. Ferguson married Mary e
Dodge, of Cornwall on-the-Hudson, ano
went to New Rochelle thirty years ago
iie leaves two children, Mrs. Oscar Ii
Count and Clarence D. Ferguson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-04
THAT'S" ACTORS SUE MANAGER
Julian l. 'Estrange and Constance Col
lier Say Joseph M. Gates Didn't Pay.

Constance Collier and her husband, Julian
LEstrange. who played the parts of That's
and Nicias, respectively, in Joseph NJ.
Gates production of That's" have be-
gun suit against Gates for back salary
which they say he has failed TO pay them,
and also for their passage money between
London and New York.
Miss Collier says she was engaged for
twenty weeks, at $3.50, and that including
the salary, passage money and 500 for cos
tunes still unpaid Galtes owes her s2,lOa
Her husband, whose contract also was for
twenty weeks. at 500 q week, asks for $Ho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-04
OBITUARY NOTES.

MARY r. DOBBINs. widow of John
Dobbins and mother Of Matthew j. ana
Patrick !. Dobbins. died at her home, No.
e Catharine street on Friday. Mrs. Dob
bins was one of the OLD residents Of the
eth Ward. having livsi there for fifty-seven
years.
OTIS KIMBALL, a well known hnancier
Of Boston. died there yesterday. He was
slxty-sx years old, and had been Ill sew
eral weeks. He leaves wife, the daugh-
fer OF the late William T. Hart, former
president OF the New York Il New Ehslahu
Railroad and one daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-04
MRS. CHARLOTTE DAMON PEABODY

Charlotte Damon Peabody, wife of Presi-
dent Charles ~ Peabody. of the Mutual
Life Insurance Company, died yesterday at
her home. at No. ga Madaon avenue, after
a brief Illness. Heart trouble was the cause
of her death.
spent the greater part Cf her life in New
York. She leaves three children, Julian
Livingston Peabody an architect; John
Damon Peabody, a lawyer, and Anita Leslie
Peabody, all now living IN New York. The
funeral will be held at her home on Tues
day morning at 10 o'clock. The burial will
be at Mount Auburn Cemotcry Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-04
MRS. MARY j. BUTLER.

Mrs. Mary J. Butler, widow of Henry l..
Butler and mother OF President Nicholas
Murray Butler OF Columbia University
died yesterday al her nome. No. IT'S Hamil-
ton avenue. Paterson. y. j., in the seventy
fourth year of her age Mrs. Butler was
the daughter Of the late Rev. Or. Nicholas
Murray, OF Elizabeth. She was we'll known
for her charitable work, having given her
time and financial assistance to many such
institutions.
The funeral will be held al the Church Of
the Redeemer. Broadway and Graham ave-
nue.. Paterson. on Tuesday afternoon, at
go o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-04
MEDALS GIVEN IN SCHOOLS
Prizes offered by German Societies &C
to Children of Other Races.

The United German Societies IF New
York distributed forty-six medals in the
schools of Manhattan and The Bronx last
week TO students who showed the highest
averages in the study of tho German Ian
guage. Thirty-six of the medals were
given to students in the elementary schools
and six in high schools
Last year marked the beginning Of the
practice, which has now been taken up all
over the country by the German National
Alliance. II. V. Letkemann, an official of
the Park Department and member of the
United German Societies of New York, said
yesterday that the winners this year. prin-
cipally girls. were children Of Irish. Rus
sian Jewish and Italian parents. Children
of German parentage, he said, had fallen
far behind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-04
RECITAL BY MARSHALL pARRAcH.

A series Of three recitals Of Shakespear-
Ian plays given by Marshall Darrach at
tine Hotel Plaza for the benefit of the
Church Periodical Club was commenced
Yesterday morning with Mr., barracks
reading of "The Tempest" The other re-
citaIs will be of Julius Cesar on Feb
ruary 10, and OF Twelfth Night" on Feb
ruary II, both to be given IN the ballroom
NJ the Plaza
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-04
tn MAKE "MIopIEs' ENsIoNs.

Washington, Feb. S.-The Bates BILL to
give Annapolis midshipmen their commits
sions as ensigns in the navy upon their
graduation from the Naval Academy was
favorabIy reported to-day by the House
Committee on Naval Affairs. Two years
of service as passed midshipmen" now Is
required before graduate of the Academy
receives a commission as ensign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-04
MRS. COLLIER MUCH BETTER
Still Ill in New Orleans, and Palm
Beach Trip Is Abandoned.

New Orleans. Feb. 3.-The condition OF
Mrs. Robert J.. Collier. wife OF Robert j.
Collier. of New York. president or coll
iers Weekly" who Is Ill at motel mere
was said to be much better to-day.
Mrs Golfers illness has compelled the
abandonment of the party's trip to Palm
Beach. Physicians here wish her to stay
In the hotel until all danger Is passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-04
Grady's View Of Oratory.

Senator Grady closed the interview With
a discussion of oratory
THE study OF elocution,' he said, does
not necessarily make an orator. OrttOfy
is spontaneous. II is a gift. OF course. ore
can be cultivated as TO gesture ana IN ihe
graces OF rhetoric. az well as the precision
OF expression, but oratory ~ gift, Sift
and nothing more.
without a question, William y: Beach
was the greatest orator at the par al.
though Charles O'Connor was the greatest
LAWYER Roscoe Conkiing was the greatest
and most magnificent political orator IN the
Republican party | ever heard.
"Why? We'll, everything Conkling over
said while on his feet was hammered
down; hammered down, | say, so that
every word had vital force and meaning.
Yet listening to him. you would suppose ho
was giving utterance TO his thought lnSt
as II came to him. That is the truest style
of oratory. ,-, -
tor I'm tho Democratic party ] ever heard
was Thomas +. Bayard. You believed IN
his sincerity, every word NJ said. re ceyer
spoke to an audience as My fellow citi-
zens,' but always as My couHtTymen. aud
YOU believed as you heard Bayard that ne
spoke periodically for his country, a ne
certainly did: -.
"But no political orator OF my time could
handle statistics I'm a speech like Horatlo
seymour. Why he could make tanSitd
figures concerning cubic yards on the Erie
Canal sound like "A romance. tie presented
them In such shape that nu thlnk DICK
ems was reading one OF his novels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-04

when Superintendent Hotchkss of the State
Insurance Department tried TO link his
name with legislative favors the fire insur-
ance companies had received.
Senator Grady secretly married Flora
Irwin, an actress sister OF May Irwin, In
1887.
a short time before his death Senator
Grady gave an interesting review OF his
career. In this talk he told, among other
| things, his side of the controversy with
| Governor Cleveland.
II do not now speak Of that incident"
| said Senator Grady, with any sentiments
OF harshness. In the closing years Of Mr.
Cleveand's life he and I frequently met
and he was always jolly and friendly and
kindly TO me-
The Quarrel with Cleveland.
THE fact of tho matter, however. Is that
! told John Kelly, then leader Of Tammany
Hall. that would not return to Albany as
Senator while Mr. Cleveland was Gov
| ernor. informed Mr.. Kelly to that effect
| long before Mr.. Kelly received Governor
Clevelsnd's letter and months before Gov
ernor Cleveland's letter protesting against
my return 10 the Senate was printed
Senator Grady then explained the cause
of his quarrel with Cleveland.
1T was over 4 simple little matter hi
said, and had to do entirely with a fire
mems bill for the city of Buffalo. of which
Mr.. Cleveland had been resident many
years.
Senator Titus. Democratic Senator
from Erie, representing the Democratic or
ganization of that city introduced bill
TO remodel the Fire Department of Buffalo
II was reported by me as chairman Of the
Committee on Cities. and passed the Senate
II subsequently passed the Assembly.
Governor Cleveland, without a word tc
Senator Titus or 10 any OF the Erie Demo
Gratis or 10 me- vetoed the bill calling II a
political grab bill ! thought then and
stil believe that Governor Cleveland did
not give due consideration TO the bill The
day after he vetoed the measure ] met him
in front Of the Capitol. the old Capitol you
know lie asked me what ! thought OF
his veto. I replied that did not care 10
discuss II with him, and reminded him that
Lis relations with Senator Titus had been
OF such an intimate nature that he should
have sent for Titus and asccrtained the
real merits OF the measure
Cleveland was greatly annoyed by my
remarks, and was equally annoyed BY
his dlscourtesy to me, brother Democrat
and chairman OF the committee which had
reported the bill"
Senator Grady next told Of how the
quarrel was patched up. lie said:
I'm 1855 the Democratic National Com
mit,ee kept me In California stumping for
Cleveland Before leaving for the Paclhc
Coast I called on Mr. Cleveland. accom-
panied by William i. Harrity and our good
friend d. Cady Herrlck.
MY salutation TO the President was
IT'S quite IL while since we met President
Cleveland put on one Of his grim smiles,
gave me a hearty handshake and replied :
Yes, It IL quite while, as you say. since
We met Then we all had pleasant talk
Of my proposed visit to California"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-04
DINNER FOR U. OF p. TRUSTEES.

The twenty-five members OF the board OF
trustees of the University OF Pennsylvania,
including Governor Tener of the state, VIII
be guests at a dinner given In their honor
by the alumni organization OF the Uni
yersity in New York at the Wahidorf-
Astoria on the evening OF Februa,rGSa ~
ties of the university, most OF whom VIII
attend the dinner, which will be inc n,st
Instance during the III years ina, h .ue tbe
trustees have been guests OF any alumni
organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-04

Highest temperature yesterday p lat go p
m - lowest, II tat $40 a. M; average ~; av
sraee Far corresponding date last year. 20; aN-
ers@e Tor corresponding date last thirty-three
ToCaI forecast-Snow and decidedly colder sun
day: cold wave; Monday, fair ana cooer' h'o"''
MOI invest winds. go -, M $1,000
cold wave: temperature will fan 10 oesre@S
within next twenty-four hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-04

ritual. There were no bridesmaids. The
best man wes Robert A. Jackson and the
ushers were Arthur Ruhl, Il. 8. Coleman.
George II. Bartholomew. c. Whitney Dahl,
Wilson NJ. Powell. jr., and George Nichols.
A reception followed the wedding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-04
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.-Washins ton.
Feb. 8.--The cold wave which 1t was predicted
In the weekly forecast issued last Sunday would
appear in the Northwest before the end OF the
week and move eastward and southwark over
practically all districts east of the Rocky Noun
tans. is now centred in the Dakotas, while It's
influence is already felt as far south as Arkansas
and Northern Texas and as far east as tie
Great Lake region and the Ohio Valley. The
cold wave is, in fact OF unusual extent and
compauied by high winds. II Is following rap
idly in the wake of a snowstorm which has been
pushed swiftly eastward over the middle states
TO the Appalachian Mountain range. The weather
has. however. cleared throughout Western
and Central sections.
The winds along the New England coast will
be west TO northwest, increasing and becoming
high; Middle and South Atlantic and East Gulf
coasts high northwest; West Gulf coast, high
Snow followed by fair weather, is probable In
Atlantic sections tomorrow and generally fair
weather over the remainder of the country, except
altIg The lakes.
The cold wave will extend east 20 the coast and
south TO the Gulf, causing decided fall In tenn
perature from Connecticut 10 Florida and thence
westward to the mouth OF the Rio Grande.
The cold. however. will begin to moderate IN
the Northwest tomorrow and as far east as the
central valleys on Monday.
Forecast for special Localities.-For Della
ware. Maryland, the District Of Columbia,
Virginia, New Jersey ana Eastern Pennsyl-
vanla, snow, followed by fair weather and
cold wave, to-day: Monday fair and continued
cold; brisk high northwest winds.
For Eastern New YORK, snow and decidedly
colder to-day: cold wave in extreme southern
portion; Monday, fair and colder; high north
west winds.
For New England. snow and decidedly colder
to-day; Monday, fair, with severe cold; high
northwest winds.
For West Virginia, generally fair to-day and
Monday, except snow In mountain districts TO-
day; decidedly colder to-day, with cold ~aVs
in eastern and southern portions.
For Western Pennsylvania, generally fer
to-day and Monday except snow near the
lake. decidedly colder, with high northwest
winds.
For Western New York. snow and much
colder to-day: Monday. continued cold and
fair, except snow near the lakes; high north
west winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-04
DR.. WILLIAM TAYLOR BOVEY.

Montreal. Feb 3.-News has been re-
ceived here Of the death at Eastbourne
England, Of DR.. William Taylor Bovey.
who was for many years dean OF the
faculty OF Applied Science of McGlll Uni
verslty. Death was due to Brlght's disease
DT. Bovey was sixty years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-04
BISHOP HOLMES OF ATHAeAscA.

London, Feb. 3.-The Right Rev. George
Holmes Lord Bishop OF Athabasca, Can
ada, died here to-day from internal hemor-
rbage. He had been Bishop of Athabasca
and Acting Bishop of Mackenzie River since
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-04
lnlhs EXCHANGE COMMITTEE.

Hamilton Fish Benjamin has been eiecten
a member Of the Stock Exchange nominal
ing committee for 1912, TO fill vacancy
caused by the resignation of /. chauncey
Nc kpoNor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-04
Official observations of United States weather
bureaus taken AT D. m Yesterday follow:

Local Official Record.-The following Official
eoord from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in the temperature for the last twenty
four hours. in comparison with the corresponding
cate of last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-04

FRANK r.. CAMPBELL, s4t-s West zsd %
chapels Private Rooms Private Ameuiances
Tel. 1924 Chelsea
4. LUCaiNG'a Chapel and Show ReornA
s51 Amsterdam ave. Tel. :a3 Riysrside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-04

| Howard, haIilc' ~
i FL TThpy ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEdIoSs
% 1E THE United STATES, ConlmsheesS a. -
tbc state OF New York.--Compenlo9. S. 80 "
! formed OF the death OF Companion T rsnryaTv
t'NSe Z, Georges Church. Mapisweod. ~ g.:
r m. Companions will please a''sha ~
command ol N OR BRAKEMAN, Recorder.
RIrTr,ER-on saturday February r ~, n
her home. No. I75 Hamilton ave. Fs.slsSn'
n II Mary J. Butler Widow OF ss s n
Butler and daughter 81 me 's I'm the
Nicholas Mgrrsy Of ti pasePa service. viii
~ held at the church Of The hsdeeRsf S'eA a.
way and Graham Graham g. al $50 p m. carriages
uTTsu nsset the train leaving jersey etE a. 10
y m via the Erie Railroad. IL - n'""
ppuested that no flowers be sent
pUPoNT-Anna e Dupont, ,,n m9sI'f ehurci. aai
N W. puP S3d st Campbell Building). Sunday
o clock.
pETZEI--At Southport, Conn fsesasrs D.
isla' DR.. Joseph Linn Hetsel, asea 20 s esw'
Funeral from his late resiuei''' w '
February 5, at o'clock.
uowARD-on January 20. 1912 Mrs Harrt.,
Reach Howard, at her late residence. No "s'o
Clay St, Denver COL
IouNsON-On Friday morning, February =
suddenly Luman Walker Johnson IN The Ssth
,sar af his age. Funeral services Will be hello
Monday morning. February ., az 10 o'clock, az
s,9 late residence, No. All Riverside Drive
In9arment private. at Woodlawn.
MlTcHELI~-on Friday morning, February 2.
sarah Lindley, widow OF The late clarencs
rrsen Mitchell in the 53d year or her age
l,unsrai services at the Church OF the linear
,ation on Monday, February 5, at 10 q. m
II is requested thar no MOWERS DC son.' ov
prAnoDY-In this city, on Saturday, February
iof2 charlotte Anita. wife OF Charles a.
PEABODY and daughter OF the late John Wsds
and Anita Fales Damon, OF NBoston, Mas
I,nnarai services at her late residence. No. "a
Madison ave. on Tuesday, February Q. at 10
a M Boston (Mass) papers please copy.
TuoMPsoN-su suddenly. at Watkins. ~. Y, on
Fehrlary 2, John Z. Thompson, OF Flatbush.
i,rooklyn Funeral at ST. Marks Methods
tlniscopal Church. Ocean ave. and Beverly
Road, Flatbush Brooklyn. y. T.. Monday.
February 3. at q. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-04
MARRIED.

CoN--FRb E--on seventh dsy, ine ui ,Sl,r,g
hr ~. emony OF the Religious society o.
Friends. Katharine paylds; da9ghtSer T o. u 70
late william and Phene "iI's's P'e''
Edmund Van Dyke Cox
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-04
CAPTAIN RICHARD RUSH.

Washington, Feb. 3.-Captsin Richard
Rush, United States navy (retlred), died
here to-day, He was born in Philadelphia
sixty three years ago. The burial will he
at the Naval Academy Cemetery at An
napolis on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-04

naval academy In 1867. He became master
in 1870 lieutenant I'm 1871. lieutenant COM
mander in 1891. commander in 1898 and
the following year was retired with the
rank OF captain. He was In command of
the America in the Spanish war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-04
OFFICES.

MAIN oFFICE-No, l54 Nassau street.
UPTOWN OFFfCE--No. 1884 Broadway. %
sny American DISTRICT TslsEapa oMea
Haht iss West iasth street, Ct ana Mo ae WI
WASHINGTON BuREAu-wsstery 1uildmn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-04
CEMETERIES.
UNDERTAKERs.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY,
eaad ST. BY Harlem Train and by Trolley
Office, 20 East 23d St., y. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-04
DIED..

No,,c.s Of marriages and deaths muss Do
on,nanied nv full name and address