davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
THE NJ, A. P. M. HOLDS MEETING

The annual meeting of the National AS
soclation of Theatrical Producing Man
ayers was held yesterday at the Hotel
Astor. William A. Brady was reelected
president. Charles II. Yale vlce-presdent,
n. clay Miner treasurer, Hollis Il. Cooley
secretary and Lyon Johnson general
counsel Vacancies on the board OF d.
rectors were filled by the election or
william 4. Connor, Augustus Thomas, A..
II. Woods and II. II. Frazee. state Sem
ator c. c. Hunt appeared before the
board. representing the Garment Sales
mems Association, asking the co-opera-
,icn of the Theatrical Producing Man
ayers to secure the amendment OF newly
odopted baggage laws regulating the di-
mensions of trunks. etc. In baggage cars
President Brady's report summed up
the benefits gained for the theatrical pro-
fessfon during the last year through the
legal proceedings conducted BY the as.
sociation against laws and bills aimed
against the profession. Attempts at
piracy OF plays. both by playwrights and
by moving picture concerns. have been
thwarted. Bills In several states aimed
10 prevent the appearance of children on
the stage have been beaten, railroad over
charges against travelling theatrical COM
pauies have been adjusted and among
other restrictions which have been aimed
against the stage the appointment of
censors has been so far prevented.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
OBITUARY..
CAPTAIN RICHARD ROBINS.
DE FONTENOY.



Boston, Aug. 29.-Capta!n Richard Rob
ins. who died this morning, made ali en-
viablc record in the Civil War. for ne
was IN far more battles tEan fell to ;Ee
lot Of most soldiers. He served ontir, ly
IN the regular army.
Captain Robins Nae born 81 Boston,
July y. lSi2, and was descended from old
Boston Revolutionary families. His great
grandfather. Colonel Thomas Crgffs, was
member Of the Boston Tea PARTY"
December 1G 1913. was chairman OF the
council and read the Declaration Cf Inde-
pendence iE the council chamber. and 2iso
from the balcony cf the old state house
on July is, 1T6.
Captain Robins was in Chicago at the
time OF the great railroad strike and vol
unteered to lead the deputy United states
marshals against the rioters. y wif".
formerly Miss Mary Il. Z. Allen. Of Cam
bridge; son. Richard. who Is distTct
Manager OF the New England Telephono
and Telegraph Company at salem, and q
daughter Mrs. Laugdon williams, &C
Philadelphia, who before her marriage
vas Marion Robins. survive him
Captain Robins wrote many i"'eres tim,
papcrs on his army experiences.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
STATE BOARDS FILLED
Regents Make Appointments and
Change Rules for Medical Students.

Albany, Aug. 2e.-The State Board Of
Regents held its first meeting in the new
State Education Building to-day and
made the following appointments:
State Board Of Dental EXalnIners-DrA
r. e. Walker. OF Brooklyn, and a. II
Cook OF syracuse. TO succeed themselves.
State Board OF Veterinary Examiner
Or Wilson Hun. Of Rome, to succeed
Dr. K. &. Reed. resigned.
State Board of Nurse EXamlners-Mlss
Nancy T.. Cadmus, Of New YORK. re-
appointed.
At the request Of the Board Of Medical
Examiners of New Jersey, the Regents
agreed that reciprocal relations be estab-
lished with that state as to Endorsement
of medical licenses. the law covering the
practice OF medicine in New Jersey hav-
ing been amended to meet the standards
required in this state. -
The board voted that after January J.,
1sl3 an applicant for a medical student
certificate qualifying for admission to d
medical school, must have completed
year study In physics. biology ana IN
organic chemistry. .,
Applications for re-reeistration pre-
santed by the Eclectic Medical College
OF the city Of New York. and the New
York Medical College and hospital ior
Women were referred 10 committees
for Investigation.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
DANIEL M'LEAN SOMERS.

Daniel Mclean Somcrs. formerly Park
Commissioner in the old city of Brooklyn
died after a long Illness Yesterday at his
home, No. i05 Halsey street, Brooklyn
He was born At Alexandria, Va, March
g. lS4l, the descendant Of an old Ameri-
can family. He moved So Brooklyn In
1866 and helped establish the firm Of Som
ers Brothers, the tinwa"e manufacturers
He also became Interested IN other large
business enterprises. He Was q director
Of the Brooklyn Public Library. a mem
Der OF the Manufacturers Assocution Of
New York and belonged TO the Brooklyn
Club and the Central congregational
Church. Al one time he was active In
Democratic politics. His wife, Mrs. Han
neh AldricA Soners, and son, Donald
Mclean Somsrs, q Manhattan lawyer,
slrvive. The funeral VIII be held az No
100 Halsey street this evening
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
BRONX THEATRE FOR CORT
New House Will Be Called the Royal
and Will Open in December.

John Cort, general manager OF tho
Northwestern Theatrical Association and
president OF the Authors Producing
Company returned yesterday from an In
spection tour OF his Western interests ana
announced that in association with Frank
Ciresten ne would have completed by De
cember Is new theatre in The Bronx
that Will be known as the Royal Theatre.
The house will be situated at Westchester
and Bergen avenues and 10th street and
will have a seating capacity Of $500.
The Cort Theatre. In 4sth street, just
east of Broadway, will be completed
about November l6, and will have for It's
first attraction Laurette Taylor, In Hart
ley Manners's new comedy. Peg o. My
Heart" under Oliver Morosco's manage
ment. About the Christmas holidays Mt
Cort will have new theatre completed
in Boston.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
OBITUARY NOTES.

THOMAS P. GAYNOR, roadr,aste- u
the Lehish Valley Railroad Eeston and
AnlOoy Division, died suddenly az his
home IN Phillipsburg, y. j., on Wednes-
Day night He vas ffty-nine years old
and had been in the employ of the com
paUy for twenty-five years.
MISS CHRISTINA 3. IsHAM, member.
sAiD secretary OF The New York Young
Women's Christian Association. WHO
lived at No. IS Gngrsham Place, Newark.
died In st. James, Hospital, that city yes-
tcydsy She wss born IN Newark. edu-
Gated In Colorado College, and came Erst
about eight years ago, soon aftsrwa"d
Allyl.g herself with the =. ". G. A. Mlss
1.hsm leaves her psrents, who I've IN
Spokane. Wash, ana four sisters, The
burial will De IN sn old family plot Fl
Greenwood Cemetery BROOKLYN.
JAMES K. WILLIAMS, E wAo!esal,
coal dealer. died suddenly yesterday a.
his home IN oak Lane, Phils delphia. lie
was seventy-hve years OF age, and went
&c Philadelphia from Long Branch. \. j.,
twenty years ago. He leaves widow
and four children.
CHARLES HART SPENCER, OF Pits
burgh, q summer resident Of Spring Lake,
y. j., died at the Monmouth Memorial
HOSPITAL az Long Branch, YESTERDAY
aged sixty years He was operated on
FOR appendicitis few days age. lie
leaves wife.
I MRS JOHANNA H. T. MANNING died
Yesterday at the home OF her son, s. Il.
Manning, in Durham avenue, Metuchen,
| y. J. She was siXty-siX years old and
! lived with her daughter, Mrs. Charles j..
Merrell. of Bound Brook. She was visit-
ing her son when she was stricken with
diabetes. Mr.. Manning Is teller In the
| Garfield National Bank
/ THE REV. DIX. ASA FULTON, for
| merly editor Of The Christian Times
! and once assistant rector OF the Church
OF the Ascension, in New York, died in
| Portland. Nc. yesterday. lie was eighty.
! elxhi years old and the Oldest Episcopal
priest in the state. He was pastor cInerl-
| tus of ST. Stephens Church In Portland.
MAX GUGGENHTlMER. retired
banker and manufacturer Of Lynchburg.
Va, died suddenly on Wednesday at the
Hotel Meth erland Manhattan. Mr.. Gug-
gAnheimer was seventy years old. lie
served IN the Civil War on the COnYed-
crate SIDE. He leaves a widow
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
Caste in the Kaiser's Navy.

Questions of,castc are beginning TO play
havoc with the personnel or Emperor
Williams navy. II Is the old questoil
that the Navy Department at Washins-
ION and the British Admiralty have man
aged 20 handle more or less successfully
the status Of the engineer officers OF the
feet. In spite Of the efforts OF the Kaiser
and OF his Minister OF Marine, Admiral
Won Tirpitz II has been found absolutely
inpogsible TO induce the regular naval
men TO treat the commissioned officers IN
charge Of the engines as comrades or 70
have any kind Of social intercourse with
them. This is all the more strange since
! the great majority OF the regular officers
Of the German navy belong to the pour
Eeoisie. and not 10 the aristocracy
To mike matters worse, the naval OIL
acers are encouraged in their attitude by
most Of the senior battleship captains
und admirals Thus Vice-Admiral hoerp-
or. who Is the head Of the naval station d.
Kiel and inspector general OF the training
schoOls Of the navy, addressed not I"Is
ago an official communicable 70 the d.
rector OF the school OF Marine Engineer
ing. demanding that the pupils should DC
chosen mot from the upper 6onr0eo.S'e'
but iron the Iocer ranks thereof, so thot
~hen they secure their commissions theD
,loy be content Nth the inferior social
position justly accorded 10 them"
IN another letter Vice-Admiral Koerper
himself Of bourgeois birth. writes to tho
same official, iniimating that the wives or
engineer officers should abetain from at
tempting 10 call in a social way on the
wives Of the regular naval men. and cites
the case OF a naval officer who had come
to him TO inquire what course he should
adopt with regard 10 an engineer offlcer
and his wife who had Just called at his
house The admiral adds that he had In
structed the officer in question 70 return
the visit paid TO his wife and 10 himself,
but at the same time TO intimate to the
engineer officer that he did not desire any
further social intercourse lie also IN
the same letter denounced the captain or
Dattleship, who, while ashore at Kiel, had
invited the chief engineer officer Of his
vessel 10 purely family dinner, for when
he wac officially and seriously repri-
handed
This fostering OF the bitter feeling be-
'ween the two branches of the naval SER
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
TOO COLD ON MT. MKINLEY
Professor Parker Will Not Try
Again to Reach Top.

Seattle Aug 29.-Professor Herschell
Parker Of Brooklyn. and Beimore
Browne. OF Tacoma. who came withlh
three hundred feet Of reaching tile SUM-
init of Mount Mckinley last June. re-
turned from Alaska late last night. Pro-
fessor Parker was greeted 10y Mrs.
Parker bride OF little more than
year. who had come from brooklyn 10
meet him. lie hnstsned 10 Tacoma 20
sec for the first time his baty born While
he was IN Alaska.
Professor Parker and Mr.. Brown" LETT
Seward on February .. reaching the foot
~ Mount Mckinley OF April .. They
went up Muldrow glacier, taking the
route selected by Tom Lloyd ana ms
party Of explorers IN 1910 Al an aIu-
tude Of 1000 feet the Parker Brown"
party reiayed their supplies With dos
teams from the camp below
After remaining at tits altitude several
davs. unable 10 proceed on account of q
severe storm. ;hey decided 10 await more
favorable conditions ana dropped pack 20
an altitude Of 60" feet.
They set out again on Jun" b. going -
N. northeast rldg. and Nul1row glacier.
The rout. was narrow and Hazardous and
the ridge very steep. but the explorers
were able 10 reach au altitude OF ll"'
feet before being driven back by the
severe cold and binding snow blown ~
o high gale from peak TO peak.
on the third attempt an altitude "t
.i01 feet was reached. There, with only
three dayf' provisions left. they w"re
unable 10 Withstand the terrible cold and
gave Up their hope or reaching the SUM
NIT
'T found that Uemmican. tho spc"inl
food used bv Arctic explorers and made
Of beef tallow and rais'us Is OF no value
az tho high altitu1cs." said Professor
Parker "Wc were soon afficted with
severe cases Of Indigestion, as the food
was too heavy and were unable to
use a large part of our ratiOns. 7 found
that at an altitude of 1900 feet | could
not smoke without experiencing severe
dizziness, while Mr. Browne seemed able
70 smoke at any height
"Alout the coolest weather VIC eN-
pcrienced was at an altitude of 1900 feet,
when the temperature fcll to tweuty-siN
degrees below zero"
Professor Parker and Mr.. Browne SAID
they had made their last attempt TO
reach the top uf Mount Mckinley.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
7,O74 HOMING SEAGOERS
Six Liners Due Next Week with
Heavy Passenger Lists.

The rush of homeward bound Americans
IS beginning early this year. according to
a statement issued yesterday by the North
German LLOYD company that 7073 pas
sengers would be landed In New York oil
Monday, Tuesday and "Wednesday by five
steamers of the line. Gable advlces re-
ceIved yesterday at the White star Line
office also set forth that the Olympic had
sailed at noon with II record passenger
list.
on the George Washington, which will
dock Monday. are 1897 passengers. The
Grosser Kurfucrst. also due Monday, has
i.l06 persons aboard; the Kronprnzessin
Cecilie and the Rhein. both due Tuesday.
have 1871 and $40 passengers. respec-
lively. On the Princess Irene. scheduled
10 arrive here Wednesday. 1920 persons
are travelling
More than two-thlrds OF the number on
the six ships are first cabin passengers.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
DIED..
In Aicmorinm.
Nansnell, Richard.

cHILDs-At New York city. August p. isic,
H. H. Childs of Brooklyn. aged "6 years q"
months ami days. Funeral service will b@
NichoIss No. West 5sth st, Friday morn
ing, August 80, at II o'clock.
D1CKINSON-At the Flower Hospital. on
Saturday. August -. James Dickinson. TO-
twenty years faithful employe IN the
family OF Dr. l.. Emmett Holt. No. - West
55th 90.
IsHAM---suddenly. August 20. OF peritonitis,
Christina b.. daughter Of frank w. ana
Mary Rowland Isham, membership sec
retary OF tho Young Women'a Christie"
Association OF New YORK aseo 80. Eu
neral services az her late hong. residence
OF Mrs - c MORROW. No. IS Iugraharn
Place. Newark. saturday morning at II
Brief service at Greenwood Ceinecer!.
Brooklyn, at y. m.
MANNING-Mrs. Johanna Mannirs or
Thursday, August go. 1912. in her 66th
year at the residence Of her son. ;. Il.
Manning. Funeral SATURDAY, August 81, a.
2:3O n m. az the Reformed Church
Metuchen, y. j.
\. y, August 20 1912 Caroline \. Rush
morr. wife OF Merwin Rushmors. Notice
OF funeral hereafter.
sONERs-On Wednesday. August 2s. 1912,
after a lingering illness Daniel Mclean
Somers. Funeral services at his late resi-
day evening August 30, 1872, Mt oc'ooA
TAYLOR-At South orange, n. J., on Ausu&
rs, 1912. Lewis p. Taylor, aged 13 yeare.
Funeral services from his late residence, No.
1O3 Scotland Road. on FRIDAY, az ESQ p. m
lnternent at convenience OF family.
WALTON Thursday. August 80. Mary Muas
ray, daughter OF the late Richard MoAee
gomery and Mary Armstrong VAIL funerai
services at her late residence. No. 23J West
lO2d ST.. on Saturday. August 81, at 10
o'clock q. m Interment at Flortda, y. Y.
VAILL-Miss Julia NJ. Vail, late OF Vail
Cottages. Block Island. X. l.. ana Pelham
Manor y. Y. daughter OF the late Rev. II.
Iitchneid at the convenience of the family
VAN STEN--August 2s, 1872 PhilaIslphia,
Eenor H. beloved wife OF James T. Van
Stem (nee LYMAN. Funeral Friday morn
ing. AT $50. from her late residence, No.
l43t Blavis St, Nicetown.
VROMAN-On August a.. 1912. Helen y.
Woman at her residence No. 34t Ia
fayette ave, Brooklyn. Funeral services
20 be held at St Mary's Episcopal Church.
Classon and Willoughoy avcs, on Friday
morning. August 80. at 1870 O'clock.
WILCKENs On Wednesday. August 80,
1912 sf,er brief illness. August Ntlckens,
husband OF the late Charlotte Wilckens, II
his 69th year Funeral services on sunday,
September 1. at D. M, at his late home,
No l116 Bedford ave. Brooklyn. Inter
ment Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
kerr HARDIE'S SON WEEDS
Bride Is His Childhood Sweet
heart from Scotland.

James Keir Hardic. j., son of the
Labor member Of the British Paria-
ment. and Miss Marian Dalrymple
StOddard. recently from Old Cumnoch,
Scotland. were married yesterday at
No. 113 Seventh avenue, Brooklyn.
10y the Rev. \. y. Daniels, a retired
clergyman. The wedding was very sim
pie. only the most intimate friends oi
The contracting parties being present.
Mr.. Hardie has lived I'm this country
several years. being the proprietor of
ca,pct cleaning establishment III
Third avenue. Brooklyn. He had not
seen Alies Stcddard for two years un-
Ill she arrived here last Monday on
the same steamship that brought the
elder Hardic, who came TO the United
States 10 deliver lectures on social
ism. as well as TO escort the prospec-
tive bride and g. be present NJ the
wedding.
The young couple had been friends
and sweethearts since childhood. and
vheu the Junior Hardle wrote back
10 Scotland that he was making Nv
ing in Brooklyn Miss Stoddard de-
cided to come ont to America So that
he would not have 10 take two trips
across the ocean.
on their bridal trip the couple VIII
accompany James Keir Hardie To sew
cral cities in which he is 20 speak.
They arc going from here 60 Boston.
where the socialist viii lecture on
Labor Day.
Mr.. Hardie said mst night that the
newly acquired member Of the family
had stronr suffragette tendencies. and
no doabt would become 4 leading spirit
In tho Mnrk fnI Nnt.e for WOmCm.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
M'CANN-DIXON.

Daniel A. McCann, treasurer OF the
Brooklyn Lodge Of Elks and vice-presi-
dent OF the National Surety Company
was married yesterday afternoon to Miss
Mary T. Dixon, Of No. 2IS 9th street
Brooklyn. The ceremony was performed
in the Church of Our Lady of Mercy
Brooklyn, by Father e. J. Matthews, Q
personal friend Of Mr.. Mccain. Tho
couple started on a months honeymoon
directly after the ceremony.
Mr.. McCauu IL a member Of tire Ca
thedrsl cub tho 'riara' club. treasurer
of the Friends Of ireland, n member OF
the Roman Catholic Orphan asylum So
cicty and past grand knight of thC
Knights OF COlumbua.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
REMEMBERING E. M. SHEPARD
Lake George Pageant in Aid of Me-
mortal Park Fund.

Lake George, y. Y. Aug 29.-Soclety at
Lake George attended tonight the first
performance of three days historical
and legendary pageant that is being given
on the shore OF the lake for the benefit
of the Edward NJ Shepard Memorial
Park fund. The money Will go toward the
purchase Of several acres of land in Lake
George village. which will be dedicated
to the memory of Mr.. Shepard.
Miss Antoinette Butler. daughter OF DR..
G. X. Butler, of New York, is taking the
leading part as the Spirit of the Pines"
Among those holding boxes are Mrs.
Katherine Trask. George Foster Peabody,
Royal c. Peabody. Mrs. c. B. Hewitt,
sister OF Mr.. Shepard; Charles ]. Pea.
body, Mrs Charles 5. Shepard. Miss Mary
Hayden, Mrs. lie Grand G. Cramer, Mrs.
A. Russell Stevenson and II. f. IL. Brere-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
WAKES AND SEES SUN
Fresh Air. Lad Has New and
Delightful Experience.
WRITES MOTHER ABOUT IT
Another Coming Back from
Country with Apples That
Don't Taste Sour.

II YOU were going to write a letter home
to your mother. what would be the one
thing you'd want most to tell her? Here 8
suggestion from d Fresh Mir lad IN
camp at Litchhcld, Conn:
Dear Mother:
When We get up in the morning the
sun Shines in.
Love from your son
HARRY.
Not worth while. you think. TO waste
time and postage to send her that IN
formation? That's because you don't live
in the same rear tcucmcnt with Harry.
Tho boy-hc'a Il real. everyday urchiD
from Stanton street-was enjoying his
first visit 70 the country when he Sent
the postcard bearing this message to his
mother. IN Tho three or four days that
had passed since his arrival amid the
green fields he had seen hundreds ot ROW
md uO him novel sights, yet from them
an he picked out this fact az the I'm
portan5 one to tell his mother. There
was poet once who. IN his declining
years, remembered we'll similar detail
and wrote it down in a poem that has
worn well.
Other visitors to the Lltchiicld camp
had many Interesting .hinss TO tell about
in their letters. The lad whose Letter to!-
lows is probably a budding ''Nlatty":
Dear Mother.
go IN swimming every day and b.
nice and clean [ am happy because Ne
always play Baseball | get all the 1000 ]
want 10 eat next Friday We are SonS
home tell Papa J viii be IN time 70 WASH
for him Joe and John wish 'hey co'Ih
-. f.. ttts#
are very happy kisses tO yonsc al doh'
forget 10 tell Papa to send me the paper
SO ! can see the Baseball Games from
Charley.
Sometimes the lad vho was fdll OF JOY
and the Impulse 10 tell about it had 10 do
so vicariously, as in the case OF Willie,
who forced Angelo into an unwilling sec
retaryship with the following result:
Dear Manner am so happy this +
from Willie lie would not keep stell II J
aid not rite POSTAL for nim 50 | rote
II the place IL
Shepherd Knapp home
Iitchneld conn
lJ9o kisses to the nanely but l.k,~Sq% ~ 70
the baby AN"''HN
Another yourzster. IN writing. deter
mined upon one thing: He was bouhH
the re should be no doubt as 20 whom eac'4
item OF his letter was intended for. Ihe
result was something new is ep!stoIarv
form:
Dear Mother -. -.
am very happy mere. where | play m
a Held every day, that is Acres. 49,,
Dear Mother. how IS little Joey. , tolo
you / would bring you some appIea,
whitch ] can do. The apples are plg ana
rio. and do not taste sour.. ....,
bear Mother l VIII try 20 br!Hs you
Dsar Mother viii you kindly HIite me q
l.,ter and mt q nicklc in II because |
spent my none wwhen toy y, wagon ay money TSl,
around I spent the L.SV % 1,S
i'' Yours truly .,
WALTER.
These Tribune Fresh Airs came back 70
the city last Friday. Thousands ot o'heI
bovs are waiting to 40 10 shepherd Knapp
or some other Tribune home.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
PREHISTORIC HOUSE FOUND
lRv Trlerraph 10 The Tribune.I

fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Farwen. ~ NJ, Aug. 29-What is pro-
nounced the most remarkable archeo-
logical discovery ever made In the South
west Is reported from Stanley y. NJ.
west of here.
An exploring expedition headed by N.
c. Nelson. representing the American
Museum OF Natural History, of New
York city. has unearthed a stone build
ing Of seventy-two rooms. In the rooms
were found a large collection Of human
skeletons, pottery and other relies which
NAV throw new light upon the pre-his-
tollc civilization OF that region. A short
distance from this building great stone
dam and other evidences of large sys-
tenn OF irrigation were uncovered.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
MRS. JACK CoNAwAY TO WE'D
Her Engagement Shortly To Be An
nounced to w. Barklie Henry.

BY Telegraph - tn" 1rihHh'.i
Philadelphia. Aug. 3.-An engagement
OF unusual interest TO Philadelphia and
New York society which shortly VIII be
announced is that Of Mrs. John ]. Coma
way and ". BarkuN Henry. Mr Henry
Is a member OF the banking hrm Of Henry
q West. and belongs 20 the Philadelphia,
the Racquet and several other clubs. Sew
ersl wears ago he married Alice Bolknap,
Of Washington. who obtained divorce
two years ago and later was married 70
DR.. Van katthoven.
Mrs. Conway was 4 Miss Pancoast'
daughter Of the late William Pancoast
She is n sister Of Mrs. Timothee Adam
owsN OF Boston, and Of Howard ran
coast. of this city. Her husband, VINO di2d
last spring was widely known as Il horse
man and whip.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
FUNERAL OF DR.. sLAUsTEIN.

The funeral OF D.. David Blaustein,
formerly superintendent of the Educa-
tional Alliance, was held yegterday after
noon. There were two services, one the
orthodox. in the Synagogue Of the Con
gregation Poel Zedek, at Forsyth and
Delaney streets, and the Second at the
Educational Alliance, at Jefferson street
and East Broadway. AS the funeral pro-
cession passed through many East Side
streets throngs lined the sidewalks. AZ
the orthodox service the Kew D.. IL
Neuges ofHciated and delivered a eulogy
IN English. At the Educa tional Alliance
the Rev. II. Maliansky spoke In Yiddish.
The burial was In Washington Cemetery.