davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21
MAY PENSION MINISTERS
Presbyterian General Assembly
Considers the Matter.

Louisville, May DIMENSIONS or annuities
up to 500 for every disabled minister of the
Presbyterian Church in the United States,
corresponding in amount TO the benefici-
Gry's term Of service. is the objective of
action taken here to-day by the l2ith Cen
oIal Assembly of the Church.
The assembly also considered the report
of a special committee which has been
working four years on an intermediate
Catechism.
The report of the board of education OF
the Presbyterian Church in the United
States of America, presented to the gen
eral assembly to-day, shows that the year
now closed has, with one exception, been
record year in the Churchs history. Inc
missionary operations of the board nave
been strengthened, a closer touch on the
field Of Christian education secured, several
new agencies put into successful operation
and a steady and constant increase In con-
tributlons realized. The report also says:
Reports from many colleges reached by
the boards representatives during the year
indicate "A genuine awakening Of interest In
the call to the ministry. At present in the
academic and collegiate departments OF
PRESBYTERIAN colleges 49l men are looking
airy. Certain features Of the situation, how
ever, do not give so hopeful an outlook.
and call for deep concern, earnest prayer
and a redoubling of effort looking TOWARD
the securing OF a more vital interest In
Christian service on the part of able ana
cultured youth. The situation In our CITY
and suburban churches is not at all sats"
factory. ...,,.o
1t is the part of wisdom for us to pause
and reflect over the fact that, notWithstand-
ing our sl9.472SO6 I'm college and seminary
properties. our $2O9jS.22i in endowment
and our output of s2,Jco0O yearly Tor the ~
maintenance, the Presbyterian Church IN
the United States of America stands nihth
among the denominations I'm the proper
tionate growth of ministry to population
according to the latest government sta-
tistics. ,t, o.
In 1880 our Church had one candidate -
every 2lcOl OF the population; in 1871 one
to 5000, and in 1912 one to H,VV'
Besides selecting Atlanta as the host Tor
the General Assembly beginning on the
third Tuesday in MAY, 19l3 the assembly
TODAY took M many other matters OF
business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21
pETHICK LAWRENCE's DEFENCE
British Man Suffragist Loathes Idea Of
Breaking Windows

London May 2O.-The case for the pros
ecution Of Mrs Emmeline Pankhurst, lead
er Of the militant suffragettes, and Mr..
and Mrs. Pethick Lawrence, joint editors
Of Votes for Women" closed to-day
when they appeared again at the Old Bal
ley on the charge Of conspiring together
and also with Christabel Pankhurst TO in
cite their followers to malicious damage
OF property
Pethick Lawrence then addressed the
jury. lie submitted that If there had been
any conspiracy or Indictment, il was the
ministers Of the crown, including the At
torney General. who had undertaken the
present prosecution, who were guilty Of
IT, lie continued:
Il loathe the idea Of breaking windows.
1t is essentially ugly and repugnant. II
Premier Asquith, Mr.. Lloyd-George' the
Attorney General and other members OF
the British government had shown that
they were prepared TO listen to reason
and argument 1t would not have hap
pened"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21
BUFFALO HONORs PRESIDENTS
Tablets to the Memory of Fillmore and
Cleveland Dedicated.

Buffalo. May 2O.~Tablets to the memory
OF Willard Fillmore and Grover Cleveland
residents of this city, each of whom was
President of the United States, were I'M
yelled in the Buffalo Historical Society
building. in Delaware Park, tonight.
Dedication of the tablets marked the M
tieth anniversary of the founding OF the
society. John G. Mllburn, OF New YORK,
delivered an address on the unvellih6 Oh
the Cleveland tablet and Frank NJ. Hold
ster spoke on the life OF Fillmore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21
OBITUARY.
JOHN WORTHiNGTON.

John NorthnCton whose drug store At
40 lie Fulton street, Brooklyn, has been
known for the last half-century as 'Apotht-
cary's Hail." died on Sunday at his home.
No. IS Jay street. from injuries received
when Knocked down by an automobile two
months ago. He WAS born ct Quebec IN
1876. and was educated there At Laval Unit
versity. Whom twcnty-one years old he
came 10 the United states, ana shortly af-
terward purchased the stock ~ a Fulton
street druggist. For years he annually put
up more than fifteen thousand prescriptions
for the Brooklyn Dispensarv alone. He re-
tired about twelve years ago. HIS wife.
formerly Miss Mary StokeT. died IN l,rD
Four snne atld ihrne damrhfere aurNiVa him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21
LAMBS AUCTIONEERS BUSY
Expect Receipts of Gambol Will
Reach $4,000.

There was auctioneerng of diversified
sort yesterday afternoon at the Hudson
Theatre, when the advance sale Of seats
for the Lambs gambol was finished Ira
gedians and comedians worked on the SEN
timents of fairly good sized audience.
until at the end of the afternoons proceed
ings it was said the total advance sale of
seats had reached the $4,000 mark The
remaining seats will be placed on sale for
the public this morning. William Court
leigh Frederick Warde. Charles ]. Ross,
Thomas Jackson and Sam Wallach were
among the auctoneers.
The first named held the stage for quite
a time before he relnquished it TO Fred
erick Warde. who was introduced to the
audience as coming fresh from a rehearsal
of his role of Cassius. Mr.. Warde made
good, by inveighing in n most Cassius-ike
tone OF voice and manner. until he had
disposed Of large block OF seats and sew
eral boxes. There was nothing tragic, how
ever, in the way he got rid of the seats.
for he was one of the most successful auc-
uoneers. There was bantering from friends
in the audience, and such remarks as Did
you just rehearse that speech, Fred"' But
the auctiOneer was intent on the role be
was playing, and let IT be known that lie
was some" salesman.
The tragedian made way for Charles j.
Ross, the comedian. who announced soon
as he had entered OH his duties that he
would lose his job instanter If he did not
sell some boxes. lie soon did. and re-
NAMED as auctloneer for half an hour or
more, during which time he sold box
to Nathaniel Baruch for 5000. the highest
price OF the afternoon. The choicest boxes
went on the first days sale.
Sam NalldCh had many friends in the
audience, and got rid Of great number
Of seats before he rellnquished the job Of
auctoneer. IT IS expected that tho total
realized from the performance will be $25-
600 or more. Spectators got few seats, be-
cause Of the high prices. 4 was said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

New York City's debt has reached billion.
AT that It is nowhere near the size OF It's self
conceit.-CIeveland Leader.
A New York man survived eleven thousand
volts of electricity, and he wasn't Tammany
politician either.-Atlauta Constitution
New York has a society FOR the protection Of
tho alleged insane" and baseball umpires should
at tnce gather Under its protecting arIns.--''"-
troit Journal.
Mayor Gaynor that the cops must let
the boys MAY hall on the vacant lots We
didn't know there were any vacant lots In New
vi hpt II there are we don't how any
hody but millionaire kids can afford TO play ON
Washington Post.
4 seven-year-od boy who speaks seven Ian
g,,ages has lust arrived in New York from
Manila Ia attend the public schools there lie
orabt 10 make a wonder ~ rear plattormer
when be grows up.-Pittsburgh Gazette-Iimes,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21
BRADY SUES TO GUST HARRIS
Manager Alleges Election Of Actors
Treasurer Is Invalid.

William A. Brady, the theatrical man.
ager. obtained an order IN the Supreme
Court Yesterday requiring William B.
Harris to show cause on Friday why his
election as treasurer Of the Actors Fund
Of America should not be declared invalid.
Harris IS the father OF Henry B. Harris.
who lost his life on the Titanic. In his
will the latter gave $500 to the Actors
Fund Brady said that the name OF Harris
was substituted as treasurer for Harrison
Grey Fiske five days before the election, on
May Il. whereas the rules make 1t neces-
sary that the nominations be made two
weeks before the election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21
DIR. JAMES T. RURDlCK.

DR.. James T. Burdick. for many years
prominent Brooklyn physician and wei!
known in Grand Army and Masonic circles,
died on Sunday at his home, No. 4}i Gates
avenue.
lie was born in Washington eighty-one
years ago, and came to Brooklyn nfty
years ago. where he had practised medicine
ever since. At the outbreak of the civil
war he enlisted In the li7th New York
Volunteers. and served I'm the hospitals
about Washington.
Or. Burdick was member Of Euclid
Lodge. T.. and A. NJ: Winchester Post,
g. A. r.. and the Brooklyn Masonic Vet
Grams. He leaves a wife. two sons and a
daughter The funeral viii be held At his
home tomorrow evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21
CARNEGIE AIDS ORGAN FUND
Gives Half of Cost to Yonkers Jewish
CONGREGATION.

According TO a statement made yester-
day by Jacob G. Cohen. president OF the
congregation of the first reformed Hebrew
Church. at Yonkcrs. which is at present
erecting the Temple Emanuel at that
Mace. the organ that will be Installed next
summer will be partly paid for by Andre"
Carnegie
The congregation, which numbers Tess
than one hundred members undcr'ooN INC
building Of the temple last year. anu WIZ"
the question Of buying an organ came ny
e. was decided that Mr.. Carnegie be APP
neaIed TO for assistance. little more
han two weeks ago Mr.. Cohen received a
Letter in reply 10 the congregations re-
ouoet for financial aid, saying that Mr.. Car
nepie would give half the cost of the organ
r. the congregation would raise the other
half. The cost Of the organ will be ABOUT
20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21
BROOKLYN MINISTER LEADS
DR.. Henderson May Be Elected Bishop
nv Methodist Conference.

Minneapolis. May 2o.-The Rev. T. s.
Henderson, Of Brooklyn on the eighth bal
lot, which was announced late tonight.
leaped into tho lead in the race for the hon
or OF being one Of the seven bishops vet 10
he elected by the General Conference Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church here. Dr..
Henderson received 452 votes out Of 1S
legal ballots, Of which 524 were necessary
10 elect. There was no election
The Rev. r. !. Cooke, Of Now York. re-
celved 36l.
The conference to-day adopted the report
Of the opiscopacy committee. advocating
tho continuation IN the active service OF
the seven missionary bishops and the d.
vision Of the United states into zones for
episcopal supervision. According TO a
statement made 10 the conference to-day.
seven OF tho Church papers in the last
quadrennium have shown a net loss OF
81. 900 one paper made n profit Of A.5lI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21
AN ENGAGEM EMIT.

Announcement has been made OF the en-
gagement of Miss Alice steele lde' OF
Brooklyn, and Foster Hannaford' Oh o''
Paul. Miss Ide Is the daughter OF Mfs'
Charles w. Ide, OF No. q Remsen street
and a niece of Colonel Willis l.. ogden. on
her fathers side she Is a niece or Henry r..
Ide George r. Ide and Mrs. Francis l..
Hire. OF Manhattan. Although Miss ide is
only In her early twenties some or her
work in sculpture has been exhibited al the
Sational Academy Under the pen name OF
Ruth ogden her mother has written mum
her Of childrens books. Mr.. .Hannatord IS
the son NJ Mr. and Mrs julie Murat Hanna-
ford. Of St Paul. and was graduated iioIl
Yale Sheffield school IN 1905. .s.,..a=-...-r-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21
MILLION FOR A MACHIN1sT
Railroad Employe Inherits Share OF
Iyncle's s14,oOO,OOO Estate.

Buffalo. May 20.-Through the "edIh o'
bis uncle Donald MacGraw' IN south
america. Thomas ougherston' e machihist
amnloycd in the railroad shops In Depew'
&. rnnortod 70 lave inherited a fortune Of
more than 100000
MacGraw died recently 'ca'''7 q"
of 100000 10 be divided 7I'1"- 800
nieces and nephews, Wh" a'' w 80,
relatives All the bcnehclarles "o '"iN "
be persons In meagre eircninslaiieeS' - 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21
DIED..

/ 1on. Corinne g. Young, Sarah A.
BERRY-on sunday. May 10, 1912 John
Berry at Lexington y. Y; residence NO:
j6l Parkside ave. Flatbush. Notice OF
funeral later.
cRAuAN-On May 49, 1912, at Mount Yer
non, y. Y. after lingering illness, Eliza-
beth A Graham. beloved wife OF Thomas d
Graham. Funeral services on W sones i1aS
st and Ienox ave. Interment In GREENWOOD
Cemetery
I1rDsON-On Sunday May 10. 1872 Albert
Condo Judson. Funeral services at his late
rosidence No COS Tompkins ave-, New
Brighton Brighton, staten Island. on Tuesday, Way
81, ats p. m. Interment at Albany. N T.
KrNc-on Sunday, May 10, 1912. Albert Baxter
King. in the 6sth year OF his age. Services
Al his residence, No. 1910 Dean st. Brook
Ign, Tuesday, May q. at p. m
KING-on Sunday. May 10. 1912, cornelia NJ,
beloved wife OF Leslie g. KING e,r az ms' Is,e
neral services Tuesday, ?. M interment
Greenwood Cemetery.
IJCHTENAUER-At his late residence. No. 80
West 52d ST.. on Sunday. May ID, Joseph M.
beloved husband Of Rebecca ID. Lichtenauer.
IN the eth year Of mis- age Funeral on Tues.
day, May 81, at O'clock 1t is requested TN
no flowers be sent
LIPPMANN-On Sunday. May 10. 1912. Emma
Miller, beloved wife OF julius Lippmann, ~
May 81. from her late residence. NO. SS' HAN
cock St. Brooklyn.
IYON-Fell asleep on Sabbath. May 10. 1917,
Corinne Coulson Lyon wife or William :.
LYON formerly OF New Rochelle. y. y. SER
vices at residence. Wellesley Mass. az 1850
o'clock on Wednesday. Kindly omit flowers.
MGARRY-on May Is. 1912, Mary McGarry,
aged az years Funeral Tuesday morning
from the residence Of her son, John White.
No. 257 Reid ave, Brooklyn at a. m
o'CoNNELL-James Joseph o'conne native Of
~.
from his late residence, No. 562 Lexington
ave, Brooklyn. Tuesday at 2;30 p. m.
o,uARA-on sunday. May 49, 1912 Bridget,
beloved wife OF James o'Hara. Funeral from
her late residence No 262 s6th st., Brooklyn.
Thursday, May %, at $3.50 A. m.
OLIVER suddenly. May is. 1912 at his home
~ s9d wear Funeral services at Log Chapel.
Laurel Run. Tuesday May II, at z. m.
trains leave Central Railroad OF New Jersey
denot West 28d St, at $50 a. m; Liberty st.
o a. m: Elizabeth, y. j., pa a. m Return
ing leaves Laurel Run az 4;59 1nterment at
Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn y. Y, Wednes-
day. May -. 1880 p NJ.
pAXToN-on May 20, at saranac Lake. y. Y;
JIohn r. Paxton, jr aged "a years. Funeral
services and burial at Pittsburgh, Penn. Pitts
burgh papers please copy
pEENY-on Friday May H. 1912, Joseph
Peeny. aged 81 years. Funeral private.
vITHEREII.-At Mount Kisco n. Y. May IL.
1912 Clara a. widow OF the late John
Witherell NJ D. in her ssth year Funeral
from her late residence. Mount Kisco. Wednes-
day NAV %, 1912. at IL a. m. Carriages VIII
meet train leaving Grand Central Depot at
$40 a m Interment Cypress HIS Cemetery
about o'clock
vOI-NG-At Bethel. Conn, May 20, 1912. Mrs.
sarah A. Young widow OF William H. Young.
81 TROY. n Y, IN her ssth year. Funeral SER
vices In St. Thomas's Church; Betnei, Wednes-
dav afternoon at o'clock. Internent IN OAK
wood Cemetery. Troy n. Y, on Thursday
afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21
RESCUE STORY UNF0UNDED
German Liner Picked Up No
Survivors" in Midatlantic.

Cherbourg. May characterization shows
Che report current Yesterday that the kron-
rrinzessin Cecilie had sent wireless mes
sage saying she had picked mp some sur
viyors Of "A wrecked vessel at sea to be
untrue The report was announced at the
Maritime Exchange here, hut to-day 1t is
stated to have been confused with the
rescue OF some wreck survivors by an
other vessel, the Hamburg-American inner
Kaiserin Auguste Victoria. late last week
The Kaiserin. which sailed from Ham
burg ON Nav 1e for New York, picked up
,n the North Sea a fishing bark containing
p number Of actors, who had embarked on
? pleasure excursion from Hamburg on
Nav 70 The bark was wrecked and
drifted about for four days, with very
little food on board, until its occupants
were rescued by the Kaiserin, which
landed them at Southampton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21
FRANCES L. FOSTER.

Mis- Frances 7. Foster. a teacher I'm tho
Brooklyn Heights Seminary for the last ten
years. died suddenly on Sunday At the
Long Island College Hospital from disease
OF tho intostines She lef, tho school on
Friday apparently i'm good health. Miss
Foster came 10 Brooklyn from We-tiold,
Mass, where she taught school for several
years.
4 memorial service was held NJ the semi.
nary yesterday morning. The body VIII
be taken 10 Westncld for burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21
FUND OF $4,000 FOR YALE
Given in Memory of Graduate Of 1886
to Promote knowledge of History.

New Haven, May 2O.-At the May meet
ing Of the Yale Corporation to-day John
w. Edgerton, secretary of the Yale La"
School since 1868. was appointed professor
Of mercantile law at the school. JACOB J..
schaeffcr. q graduate Of the University OF
Pennsylvania. was appointed professor OF
anatomy az the Yale Medical School.
The corporation announced the gift Of a
fund OF 5000 in memory Of Frederick John
kingsbury. Yale, 46. for many years
member Of the Yale Corporation. from ms
daughters. Alice L Kingsbury and Edith -
Eingsbury. The fund was given to ro-
pote the knowledge OK American history.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21
A NEW TERRY TRIUMPH
Youngest Actress of Famous
Family Appears as Portia.
IBy Gable TO The Tribune.

London, May 21.-Phyllis Nelson Terry
proceeds from triumph to triumph. Last
night she appeared as Portia at His
Majesty's Theatre on the occas on Of the
opening of Sir Herbert Trees eighth
Shakespearian festival without trace
of nervousness or self-oonsciousncss. She
came out and challenged the fOndest
recollections Of her famous aunt, Ellen
Terry.
The new Portia has not perhaps that
extraordinary melting tenderness nor
the irresistible sense OF humor which
characterized the greatest Portia OF
modern times. but size has personality
and a strength which are all her own.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

FraA admission 70 the American Museum or
Natural History. the Metropolitan Museum
of Art and the New York Geological PARK
pubIic hearing by Board Of Army Engineers
on proposed $4,000 600 improvement OF
New York Harbor. City Hall. 1880 a. m.
,,ae,,rg NJ the National. California Club, Wal
dorf- Astoria, p. m.
r-nveiline Of monument 70 the memory OF
Josephine Shaw Lowell by the woman
MmnicInal LeaEme. Bryant Park, $ u no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21
PEASANTS AND SOLDIERS FIGHT
First Weapons Beer Stems, but Gun
PLAY Supervenes.

Aschanenburg, Germany, May IA
turner's festival held yesterday In the
neighboring town Of Haibach ended al
nidnight I'm a battle between the peasants
and forty soldier spectators
The peasants bombarded the soldiers
FIRST with beer stems and later with re-
volvers and shOtguns. The soldiers used
their side arms I'm self-defence. and large
number were wounded detachment OF
troops hurredly called from this city
finally rescued the soldiers and brought
them back 10 their barracks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21
MRS. MARY E. ALDEN.

BY Telegraph 20 tn" Tritunr
Philadelphia, May 2o-Mrs. Mary f. AL
den. the widow Of Ezra Hyde Alden. a
direct descendant Of John Alden and Prls-
ella MuIlons. whose romance IS recorded
in The Courtship Of Miles Staudish," died
yesterday at the home Of her son. Ezra H.
Alden, I'm Iansdowne. Mrs Alden was
cighty-four years old Before her marriage
she was Miss Mary f.. Smith. Of Waverly
Mass Her husband. whose homo was IN
Bridgeport, Mass, died I'm 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21
TO ATTEND JuRlsTs, CONGRESS.

Professor John Bassett Moore or Colum-
bia University. former Assistant Secretary
OF State, sailed for Brazil yesterday on the
Iamport & Holt liner Nasari, TO attend,
as a delegate from the United states the
n he held at Rio de JaneiTo in June Pro
lessor Moore said the work Of the con-
aress. which would consist Of thirty dele
gates would be 10 discuss ana hring
about a unfcation OF international law
80 pubIic and private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21
CHARLES A. COLLIER.

Charles a. Collier prominent Rcpubli-
can of Bayonne died last night at his
home, No. II West 18th street He was
years old. 4 wife and three sons
survive lie served AZ a member Of the
City Council for six years and was a
director Of the Bank of South Hudson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21
"TuE THIEF" AT TIE ACADEMY

Al the Academy of Music yesterday the
regular stock company gave the first per-
Romance Of the week of Henri Bernstein's
MAY THE Thief" Theodore Friebus and
Priscilla Knowles played the principal roles
rbe nIay was well cast and we'll acted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21
JOHN DREW PLAYERS PRESIDENT.

John Drew was elected president OF The
Players at the annual meeting OF the CLUB
Yesterday afternoon. at No. Is Gramercy
Park. other officers elected were Judge
Joseph F. DAILY. vice-president; J. l. Laid
law, treasurer. and Hamilton Bell secre-
tary The three new directors are Nr.
Jaidlaw, Oliver Doud Byron and w +;
Graham. Reports of the officers indicated
orouiny prospArity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21
ANDREW MACK AT THE GRAND.

with many new songs. some of them Of
his own composition. Andrew Mack enter
tained a large audience of West Siders last
night at the Grand Opera House In his new
NAV, Tom Moore" The play viii re-
main at the Grand till the end Of the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21
JUSTICE CHRISTOPHER NJ. LEE.

Providence, r. l.. May 2o.-Associate Jus
tIce Christopher VI. Ire, ~ the Superior
Court Of Rhode Island. dropped dead at
his home this evening. a victim OF neural
gia of the heart. lie was fifty-seven years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21
AIRSHIP ALTITUDE RECORD
French Dirigible, with 6 Passen-
ners. aba Feet from Earth.

Paris. May cO-The French dirigible bal
loon Clement ayard II to-day beat the
worlds drigble balloon record for altitude.
Carrying six passengers the vessel reached
q height Of 1900 metres (9,5li feeD.
The previous altitude record for dirigibles
was held by the Adjutant Vinccnot, also of
the Clement Bayard type, which attained
a height Of 1857 metres B.453 feeD, OF Sois-
sons, June 10, Of last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21
TITANIC LIGHTHOUSE FUND, s4sso.

]. p. Morgan & Co. announced contribu-
tions yesterday which brought the total
subscriptions TO the lighthouse memorial
for those lost on the Titanic to 1880 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21
"THE WIFE" AT THE WEST END.

The Corse Payton Stock Company are
giving an excellent performance of the
Rclasco-De Mile drama. THE Wife at
he West End Theatre this week large
attendance at the Harlem playhouse SHOWS
annreciation Of the acting OF this we'll or
ooniZed company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21
81 e JARpIN DIES HEURs" ON ROOF.

In addition TO imitation snow and ice and
a real ice rink Hammerstein's Roof Gar
den has been entirely redecorated into a
yeritable garden of flowers. Huge bowers
az roses, hanging vines and garlands will
no conspicuous.