davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-08
GOLD MINE FOR GREELEYS
Title to Virginia Property Goes
to Editors Grandchildren.

Horace Greeleys grandchildren. as the
result Of decision b. Virginia Judge, will
gain possession Of 500-acre farm near
Buckingham Courthouse, Va, on which
there IS an undeveloped gold mine. Dr.
Horace Greeley, Of No. 147 Pacific street.
Brooklyn, a member of the Board OF
Health; Nixola Greeley Smith and Ida
Greeley Smith, OF East Orange y. J., are
among the heirs. The property has been In
litigation since 1891.
DR. Greeley said that In the SOS United
States Senator James A. Bayard, OF Della
ware father OF Thomas F. Bayard, Score
tary OF state under President Grover Cleve-
land secured a loan OF $4,000 from Horace
Greeley. The money was borrowed to de-
velop a gold mine on the property. and
the land was given as security. Senator
Bayard. II Is said, was duped by woman
Spiritualist. who nveigled him into pur-
chasing the land. claiming IL 10 be Gull OF
gold" When Senator Bayard died the
mortgage on the property was forecIosed,
Judge Hundley, In his decision, declares
the title Of the grandchildren unclouded
and orders a partition sale OF the property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-08
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Miss Annie Russelrs summer home.
The Lodges, at Pemaquid Harbor. Ne.
has become a veritable workshop for the
construction Of the stage settings which
will be used in her production OF old Eng
lish comedies at the New Princess Theatre
in November. AL the players who are TO
assist her will assemble at The Lodges
within the next few weeks. and the rest
OF the summer will be spent In rehearsing
the old plays amid the pines OF the Maine
woods.
The principal dancers who are TO appear
in the Ballet OF 1890" to be produced
next week at the Winter Garden, will ar
rive on the Cunarder Lusitania on Friday
They include Nellie Brown, Greville
Moore, Emil Zajah and Zanfretta. none Of
whom has ever been In this city before.
The chorus has been rehearsing during the
last week under the direction CT F. August,
and the finishing touches will be put on
as soon as the leading dancers arrive.
Walter n. Lawrence will leave town this
week for San Francisco. where he will
take charge Of James K Hackett's COM
pany having again signed as Mr.. Hackett's
business manager for a term OF years
His brother. Lionel z. Lawrence. will take
over the direction Of his Eastern interests
including the production Of a new play by
w. ]. Hurlburt.
BY an agreement signed on Saturday,
Hammerstein's Roof Garden will become
the permanent winter home Of the Kline
macolor Pictures the season opening on
Labor Day, September 2. The roof will be
remodelled and the seating capacity en-
larged. Professor Rheinhardt's Miracle"
now being photographed In Vienna, will
be the first reel shown, and It is war
ranted to eclipse anything ever before seen
In the line Of motion photography.
Professor Rheinhardt has developed a
new method Of arranging his backgrounds
which brings out every changing tint in the
pictures and produces an impression Of
extreme depth. The original cast. as seen
at Olympia. is being employed In the pres
ent production, together with more than
two thousand supernumeraries and count
less animals for the magnificent process
sional scene.
Gladys Zell, a member of the "Winsome
Widow company, will start to-day on an
ocean-to-ocean automobile tour. accom-
panied by her family and three friends.
After a weeks stay in San Francisco she
will return TO New York by train In time
10 appear at the Moulin Rouge on Labor
Day.
After Journey Of more than $4,000 miles
taken In the interests Of the forthcoming
production OF the spectacular Chinese
drama THE Daughter of Heaven" at the
Century Theatre. a representative sent to
China by Liebler & Co, the producers Of
this play returned to New York yesterday.
Richard Bennett returns to the manage
ment Of the Liebler company this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-08
SEEKS TO MASTER AIR
Aviator Takes Up the Work OF
Dead Scientist.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune, J

Redwood, Cal, July Residents Of
Wellesley and Dingee parks, west Of this
city, saw birdlike contrivance soaring and
swooping with the ease OF a swallow far up
above their heads to-day, thus witnessing
what may prove TO be successful con-
tinuance of the aeronautical researches
which terminated suddenly with the acct
dental death of Professor John j. Mont
gomery, Of Santa Clara College on October
% of last year.
Joseph c. Vierra, who assisted Profess
sor Montgomery in all Of his experiments.
has co-operated with the heirs Of the Santa
Clara scientist and has established camp
in the hills back Of Redwood City, where
he is proceeding with investigations for the
benefit of aviation development
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-08
LURED FROM HER ART
Bride of Gold" Recently Had a
Studio in New York.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.


Chicago, July 7. - The bride Of gold.
Mrs Beryl Boughton Aiken who caused a
sensation at the Congress Hotel b. her
wealth Of dress and jewelry, was the centre
O. an admiring throng wherever she went
to-day, following the disclosure OF her ro-
nance.
Three months ago she was a hard work
Ing artist, with a little studio in a sky
scraper in New York. and now she is the
wife OF Thomas =. Aitken. owner of an
Alaskan gold mine. Much mystery at
tached 10 the identification OF the mag
nlficently gowned and jewelled woman
when she FIRST appeared in Peacock Alley
and In the restaurants and shops about
Chicago, spending money with lavish
hand She wore different gown and new
array Of gems every time she appeared.
Then the secret OF her romance leaked
out and her name was learned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-08
MRS. SARAH n. GATES.

Mrs Sarah Holbrook Gates, widow Of
Addison B. Gates and mother Of Mrs. Cora
l.. Townsend. died yesterday in her sew
enty-ninth year. at her home, No. 10 Rich
mond avenue, Arrochar, Staten Island.
where she lived with her daughter and
son-in-law. Ferdinand c. Townsend. The
funeral will be held from the house to-
morrow morning at II o'clock. Mr.. Town
send is a member of the firm Of Townsend.
Dix e. Yale, public accountants, at No. IS
Nassau street; president of the New York
Architectural Terra Gotta Company and a
director in the Stapleton National Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-08
"MORY'S" CLOSES ITS DOORS
Yale Chophouse Makes Room for
Business Block.

New Haven, July 7.-"Mory's," the chop
house and student meeting place famous
In Yale song and story. formally closed It's
doors Saturday night, and the little old
frame building at Temple and Centre streets
shortly will be torn down to make room for
a business block.
Yale men have met at "Mory's" for more
than half century, and the place has
grown up TO be almost part OF the col
lege. Louis Lnder, who has been pro-
prietor for the last fourteen years, hopes
to be able 10 reproduce the building in an
other section OF the city.
At "Morys" during their college days
gathered many students who have since
become prominent, notably President Taft.
1t is full Of relies OF priceless value to
Yale men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-08
DIVORCE FOR MRS. MASSEY
Delaware Woman Secures De-
cree on Ground of Desertion.
TBy TELEGRAPH to The Tribune

Dover, Del, July As sequel 70
marital troubles that followed the disap.
pearance from Dover in 1907 OF George
Gordon Massey son Of George " Massey,
recently retired as general solicitor of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, the Kent County
Court has granted a divorce TO his wife,
Clara Clark Massey, on the ground Of de-
sertion. She gets the custody of her four
children. The husband did not defend the
action.
The case attracted general attention when
Massey left his family in the spring Of 1907
and month afterward was found living in
a log cabin near Cody, wyo.. with Mrs
Evelyn Raue, wife of DR.. c. Sigmund Raue
OF No. 1926 Walnut street, Philadelphia
AS an outcome Of this disclosure DR.. Raue
secured a divorce in Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-08
carneas to Visit the Chief Of His Clan.

Lord Southeast, who has invited Andrew
Carnegie to stay with him at Kinnaird
Castle on the occasion Of the ironmaster's
unwilling Of the Burns statue at Montrose
next week, is the chief of the great Scotch
Clan Of Carnegie, to which the Laird OF
Skibo belongs. The relations between a
Highland chief and his retainers were very
intimate in ancient times, so much so that
they all assumed the patronymic Of their
lord Thus, all the clansmen Of the Duke
Of Argyll style themselves Campbell, those
Of the Duke OF Atholl are the Murrays and
all those Of the Earl Of Southesk have from
olden days been Carnegies. His own name
is James Carnegie, and he is also Lord Car
negie in Scotland by virtue of a peerage
created by James VI just before he sue
ceeded to the throne Of England as James J.
The present Lord Southeast. while cult
ured and agreeable man. has not succeeded
so far in achieving any Of the distinction
In art, letters and science which others OF
his family have won. His father the late
earl was very well known in this country
AS Sir James Carnegie, sixth baronet Of that
creation, he travelled extensively in the
United States and wrote several pleasant
books about America at time when II was
less familiar 10 Europeans than to-day
Afterward he devoted much time to the ex-
liberation of the more remote districts OF
Canada In fact, there are several towns
on both sides Of the Dominion border that
bear the names of Southeast or Carnegie
in his honor-and not in that Of the author
of triumphant Democracy" He was
great favorite with Queen Victoria, through
whose good will he obtained a reversal or
the Parliamentary attainder Of his family
honors, and thus became eighth Earl OF
Southesk.
The Carnegies date their origin from he
fourteenth century. when David III OF 81 Vt
land made grant Of the lands and barohy
of Carnegie, in Forfarshire. 10 the founder
of the family. II was in recognition Of the
devotion of Lord Carnegie TO the Inflated
Mary Queen of Scots that he was advanced
10 the carbon Of Southeast by her son
James The fifth Earl OF Southeast naturally
sided with the Stuarts in 17f5, and had his
honors attained by act Of Parliament. He
died without issue, and his next heir and
third cousin David Carnegie managed by
means Of valuable services 10 the Hanover
ian dynasty especially I'm America, 10 re-
cover the ancestral estates Of his house and
10 win a baronetcy. David's grandson and
namesake, the fourth baronet. married the
daughter of Andrew Elliot Lieutenant Gov
ernor Of New York.
younger son Of the second baronet
George Carnegie by name. took part In tho
Jaeobite rising OF 1745, was an officer Of
the Young Pretenders bodyguard and after
the disastrous battle Of Culloden fled 10
Sweden, where he founded at Gothenburg
the mercantile Arm OF Carnegie & Co, which
exists there 10 this day.
MARQUIsE DE FoNTENoY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-08
JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN rs
Birthday To Be Celebrated by
Raising of a Shilling Fund.
[By Cable to The Tribune.l

10y NdUIt
London, July S.-Joseph Chamberlain
is seventy-six years old to-day. A
Chamberlain birthday shilling fund is be-
ing raised by the Tariff Reform League,
of which Lord Ridley is president, and
the amount subscribed will be presented
to the statesman and devoted to securing
the success Of the cause of tariff reform
and imperial preference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-08
Gov HARMON ON A VACATION.

Columbus. Ohio. July 7-Fo!lowing two
months strenuous activity In his campaign
for the Democratic nomination for the Pres
idency Governor Judson Harmon. with his
wife and daughter. departed last night.
for his summer home at Charlevoix. Mich,
where he intends 70 spend month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-08
n { CRUISER STRIKES REEF.

Manila. July THE United States pro-
tected cruiser Cincinnati struck reef to-
day in Subig Bay. The cruiser was towed
off and dccked. Fog was responsible for
the accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-08
NEW NORTHUMBERLAND RECORD

Rochester. July William Cline. flying
at Cayuga Lake Park to-day established
what is said to be a worlds hydroaeroplane
record for sustained flight. He covered 101
miles at an altitude of 2,1oo feet in 1 hour
IS "a minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-08
DIED..

Coley. Mary NJ.
ALBRo--At white Plains, \. Y" July T. lslz'
Frances A.. widow OF William H. Aloro.
Funeral services will be held az her tate
residence No. 1873 North Broadway, White
Plains. y. Y, on Tuesday at p. m.
BANNING-In New York. July T. Hedwis Ban
niug wife OF Kendall Banning and daug hter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur " B r sery aSs
and 10th ST. on Tuesday morning AZ ~
o'clock. Interment private.
BEAL-At Sound Beach, Conn., suddenly. WIZ
lam r. Beal, ID Interment al Plainneld.
n j.. Monday, July s. Funeral private
CoLEY-At All Saints rectory early sunday
morning July 7, Mary Mercen Coley wife OF
the late John Hyde Coley. in her saith year.
Funeral services at All Saints Church, Tues
day. July o. at $50 a m. lnterment II saIne
Conn, on arrival OF Berkshire Division train
at IL 0S a. m.
pARRACH-At Roosevelt Hospital July O. o.
annendicitis James NJ. Aer.sen Darrach, IN MS
Ssth year husband OF Lillian Willard Darraeh
and and SON SON OF Edith Romeyn and the late DR.
William Darrach. OF Philadelphia FunerA
services at Trinity Chapel. West 2oth 81.
Tuesday July o. at noon. Boston, Phlaoeipn'e
and ST Paul (Minn) pa ers please copy
MEMBERS OF FRATERNITY OF DELTA PSI
are requested to attend the funeral OF James d.
Aertsen Darrach on Tuesday. July 0. at noon
from Trinity Chapel. West 10Th 81.
GATEs-on sunday morning. July 7. Sarah Hol:
brook, widow OF Addison Is. Gates s'ia a ps,os.a
mother OF Cora l.. Townsend. In her 18Th year
Services at her late residence No. 10 Rich
mond ave, Arrochar, Staten Island. on tues
day morning. July o. at IL o'clock
oIBB-suddenly, on Saturday July 8, at ms
home Bayshore. Long Island. Lewis Mis-
GLIB, son OF the late John Glib ana t peiovedi
husband OF Anna Pinkerton Glbo. runeta
ssryices al 2 o. M Monday, July s. a, his
late residence Bayshore. special train VII
ieaye Flatbush ave, Brooklyn, station OF tne
Tong isalnd Railroad at 1919 .. M, returning
after the ceremony. Intermcnt In Greenwooo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-08

Berlin, July Arthur II. r. J. Hobrecht.
who formerly held important ministerial
posts, died to-day. He was born in ls2,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-08

,,, orr,CE--No l54 Nassau street.
fmapToWN oFFICE-No. 1854 Broadway !"
any American District Telegraph once
NJ ga West 12sth street and No 2ie Wsa
~ ia sSHiN ssiscSN suREAu-wssssr, Suiidsse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-08
OFFICES.

FRANK r.. CAMPBELL. ?il-3 West 2sd ~
chapels. Private Rooms. Private Amou'shee+
Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-08
CEMETERIES,
ENTERTAINERS.

TIE WOODLAND CEMETERY,
cs3d ST. BY Harlem Train and %! AI0'''"
once. 90 East I'D 81. y. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-08
New Works "Upton Grant" Recalled.

The appearance of Captain the Hon. Eric
Upton, Of the Kings Royal Rifles, son and
heir Of Lord Templetown, in the divorce
suit Of Archdeacon Colley's gunner son
serves TO recall that his ancestor, Clot-
worthy Upton, first Viscount Templetown,
was the grantee Of 10000 acres in what is
now the State Of New York, the tract be-
ing known as "Upton's patent" about the
middle Of the eighteenth century. He OBJ
tanned this through the influence of the
Princess Dowager Of Wales, the imperious
and masterful mother of King George III.
He was the controller Of her household
His second son, Lord Templetown, was
married first to Countess Christine Won Litz-
enberg, a natural daughter of King Fred
erick William II Of Prussia and that Fred
erica Rietz. who, though or humble origin,
played so important a role throughout that
monarch's entire adult life and reign, in
spite Of his marriage and his temporary
infatuations for various other women. 1t
was she, indeed, who persuaded him to
withdraw from the coalition against repub-
ncan France, IN the closing years Of the
eighteenth century, the urgent appeals Of
his ministers and his royal allies notwith
standing. On his death Frederick was ar
rested by order Of his successor, Frederick
william III, and forced TO stand a state
trial, which resulted in her surrender Of
Jewels, documents and crown property and
her Imprisonment for some years in the
only chateau which she was allowed TO re-
tain. Curiously enough, there is no mention
Of this marriage Of Lord Templetown to the
King Of Prussia's daughter in the standard
''peerages," such as Burke's, etc, but IL is
recorded in the number for March 1898, OF
The Gentleman's Magazine" Cat that time
ne principal organ Of the British aris-
tocracy) ss having taken place In the pre-
ceding month, and II is also recorded in
various German standard works Of the
period, II being intinated that she received
a ysry large fortune from her royal father
By ray Of dowry.
Countess Christine Won Gutenberg died
after three years of marriage without issue,
and q month or so later Lord Templetown
led TO the altar Lady Mary Montagu, only
daughter Of the fifth Earl Of Sandwich, and
by whom he had large family Of children.
The Uptons come from an ancient family.
which is still represented in England by
the Uptons Of Ingnaire Hall, Westmoreland,
and which furnished in olden times many
members TO the sovereign order Of the
knights Of Malta The first to settle in
Ireland was Henry Upton, one Of the COM
nanders Of the forces Of the Earl of Essex
in Queen Elizabeth's day, who received a
large grant Of land in County Antrim for
his services in depressing the Irish rebels.
His property included an ancient castle, to
which he gave the name Of Castle Upton, In
memory Of his ancestral home, IUpton
Castle, In Devonshire The present Lord
Town is a prominent Mason and an ardent
Unionist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-08
MARRIED..

LAMBERr-oLNEY-At Rome, n. Y on July
g. 1912 by the Rev DR.. Philip H. Cole,
Florence A. Olney TO Walter r. Lambert.
Notices OF marriages and deaths must be
accompanied by full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-08
CS Henry ". Sackett Ellen Collins.

/ George " Smith
! American Wringer Co.
: Alvin Untermyer
/ Alfred l. simon e Co
Prof. John II. Denbigh,
&c. Perceyal.
. Pssquale Panfsnc.
/ James g. johnson.
Charles n Srhieren. tr.
Miss Olivia Leventritt.
| lockwood Sprinkler Co.
Stewart l. WOod'ori.
! James 4 SCryms"r.
. Knlckerbocker chapter,
ID. \. r.
. Manhattan Chapter, d.
\ n
, Carl Gospel.
! Joseph T Hennessy.
. Edwin J. GiIi!es
/ Denver Chemical Mfg
} co.
Barend van Gerbig.
Daniel Q French
4 Agency OF the Banco al
Napoll.
H. + Osborne
/ RAYMOND F Almirall
. Joseph Personeni.
S..
/ Bernard Slydam.
Max Eisman.
, Edmund p. Rogers
/ Frank l. Frugone.
August Paganini
g. II Davis
William J Thompson.
Hon John J Freshi
D Cash
Mgg Henry 4. Brann
/ William p joyce
. Joseph / De'aneld
. Joseph Garueau
Gustave S'rlybsnmuller
&c grhrimer.
/ Al TuckerWan.
r r. Hutton
iMrsr Edward Calvin
4 Moeh
John Fleming
[ August Baliet'o.
. Or Antonio Iisani.
Hugo II Ritterbusrh.
/ Frank LUd,am
A1o'ph KasiOr & Bros
50.
So.
/ Dr.. Elmer r Brown
So.
4 Giovanni Cerabino
81.
/ Cash.
III A Todd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-08
A-thnr @ snHrnick

Arthur G Sedgwick.
Albert J. Schwarzler.
William g. Wilcox.
Jacob Hasslacher.
Frank Presbrey.
:. ). WitheThec.
Lewis = Wolf.
Morris Cuker.
J. W. Weed
Douglas Mathews0n
Robert =. Woodward
Hon. Calvin Tomkins.
Frank :. Cannon.
c. &. Birmingham.
John T. Brush.
u Ceyasco.
John Davis.
Mary NJ. orr.
D. +. Kingsley
Raymond Crteig
John Wiley & Sons
Celestino Piva
Charles W Price.
J. W. Miller.
Samuel Untermyer.
T 81. Nulry.
Harold a. Content
George 5 DAVIS
Frederick A Snow
Charles A. Sherman
II. J Sharrett.
Louis Castagnetta
". G.. NcAdoo.
Hugo Newman.
Miss MARY Z schell
Or Nathaniel l. Bri
ton.
Hon Thomas J HI
gins.
Burnt Hand "
Rev. DR.. Manning
Henry : Higgins
Francesca PelleEai
Ov!ngton Bros. Co.
Marie l.. Bayer.
Or. c. LHgiardi-L Laura
Oprien CorftTuctiC
Co.
John J Amory
Frank DedreuN
II. G King.
T. Johnson
Mrs Justina Mann
Prof W. " Sloane
Com Louis V Fugazy
Frank sakser
Joseph Frey
MARY T-t---
Robbins Gilman
Lucia r. Fuller.
John Anel!c
W. &. Walser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-08
JAMES BRECKENRIDGE SPEED.

Rockland, Me-. July Thames Brecken-
r1dge Speed, . wealthy resident OF Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-08

Inc COUlplclc IioN VA SANAHSi4S
scribed TO the safe and sane eel
the Fourth of July in New lc
as follows:
$1,000.
Andrew Carnegie.
$500.
Mrs. Russell Sage. John d. Ro'
Edwin Gould. J. Pierpont
$500.
George W. Perkins Edward S.
500.
John Z. Berwind. Herman Rid
George II. McFadden q James Dous
Bro. Eugene DeIi
John D. Archbold. Charles Stee
John L. Parsons. Childs.
Francis Iynde Stetson. George Ehre
August Belmont. Vincent Asst
isaac y Seligman. Paul VI. Wa
James a. Hearn & Son. John CIaiiln
Clarkson Cowl. henry X. !
James ". Donald. Tii1any * [
Nathaniel Whitman. James Ialcc
Robert W. de Forest. JACOB n. &C
Robert Goelet james spey'
Cleveland II. Dodge. Miss Helen
Ralph Pulitzer. woodbury. u
William A. Read. samuel y.
Abraham az Straus. John ID. Ro
+. 4. SchermernUrn. {. w. Hark
3. J. Greenhut.
$50.
Henry Lewis Morris. John l.. Ca
Charles 3. Alexander. Henry ClcUi
Bishop David II. Greer. German-Am
George b. Cortelyou. surance. 60
Mortimer l.. Schin. samuel 1hol
Crossman & Sielcken. I. =. Shonti
Alfred G. Vanderbilt. X. A. G. 81
ARENAS Ward. Marc Eldllti
II. H. Benedict. American
r. Fulton Cutting. Co.
The Centaur Company.
s25.
Charles r. Wills. Inc. Cowperthwa
Fritz Achelis. James II. X
William Ryle. Charles VI.
William Fel!owes Nor William u.
gan. Peel & Arm,
Adolf Kuttroh George W.
Allen Wardwell. Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Maxwell. gan, u.
Louis Haupt. LONDON ASS
McKim. Mead & While. poratlon.
L. 4 jameson. W. b. horn
Hon Seth Low. William \.
Gherardi Davis. Hops Brotht
{. V. Forncs. James NJ. J.
G. c. Tegethoff. Hon. ! u.
Arthur Curtiss James. Ralph Peter
Henry He!de. F. w. DeNo
Edwin NJ. Buckley. Raynolos
Frank Lyman. VIM. Z. Mu
Francis DraZ & Co. j. II. Nilila
Henry w. Taft. cash.
II. HentZ a. Co.
$50.
Dr. A. jacob Hon. Frank
j A. Macdonald Frank X. {
George Batten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-08

Henry Lewis Morris.
Charles b. Alexander.
Bishop David II. Greer
George b. Cortelyou.
Mortimer l.. Schlft.
Crossman & Sielcken.
Alfred G. Vanderbilt.
ARENAS Ward.
II. II. Benedict.
X. Fulton Cutting.
The Centaur Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-08

White Plains, " Y, July Z. 1919,
Frances A.. widow OF William II; Aloro.
Funeral services will be held at her late
residence No 1873 North Broadway, White
Plains " Y, on Tuesday at p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-08
SAFE AND SANE MEN
Prominent New Workers Give
Money for Electrical Display.

The complete list of citizens who sub
scribed to the safe and sane celebration or
the Fourth OF July in New York City is
as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-08

Hon Frank Gass.
Frank r. Chambert.