davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
ADELE LIVINGSTON SAMPSON.

Adele Livingston Sampson, daughter a
the late Joseph Sampson and Adele Liv-
ingston Sampson, OF Now York, died yes
terday at her home In the Rue Raynaurd,
Paris, In the seventy-nrst year OF her
age Adele Livingston Sampson was mar
RED first 10 Frederick W. Stevens, from
whom sho was divorced In 1886. -Four
children were born Of this marriage, al
Of whom survive her. The children ere
Joseph Sampson Stevens, OF Hicksville.
Long Island: Mrs Frederick II. Allen,
~ Bolton Priory, Pelham Manor; the
Countess de Gallifet and the Countess
Osiowka Of Paris.
SIX months after her divorce Mrs. Ste
vcns married Maurice Taileyrand dc Peri
cord. the Duo Ill Dino. She obtained a
divorce front him IN 1896. when, under the
French law. she gave up the name and
title and resumed her maiden name. She
has spent most OF her time in Europe.
Some years ago, when she lived In New
York, she occupied the house at tho
southwest corner OF Fffth avenue and
18th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
LENOX RICHEST TOWN
No Other Place in Berkshires
Assessed as High.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune

Lenox, July 1s.-Lenox Is tho richest
town in the Berkshires, according to the
announcement Of tho assessors to-day. IL
has a total valuation Of s7,s43,000. The
state assesses the town on 100000
valuation.
Mrs. Marie Patterson, wife Of Robert
". Patterson, pays more tax on personal
property and real estate, which includes
Blantyre, than any other summer resi-
dent. The assessors value her personal
property at s2O7,5OO and real estate at
s199,sO0, and her tax is sf,4sI. Mrs.
Jean Van Nest Foster, wife of Giraud
Foster, is assessed SSS,5GO on personal
property and s155,2OO on Bellefontaine
properties. Her tax is s2,692.
William D. Curtis is assessed on s2l4,-
S7J real estate. Granville L. Winthrop Is
taxed on $4,000 personal property and
$4,000 real estate his tax being 1885.
George Blake will pay q tax OF s1.011;
the David Wolfe Bishop estate, s1,1s3:
Miss Adele Kneeland, s1,0ss, and Edward
r Wharton, 1852.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
SAYS ANVIL WAS >BUNYAN'S
English Antique Dealer Has
Relic of Famous Tinker.

Maurice Beagarie, son of a dealer In
antiques in Bedfordshire, England. and
himself d dealer in antiques in Los An
geles, is going West to-day with what
he asserts is the anvil upon which John
Bunyan tinkered before he was sent 70
Bedford Jail, where he wrote Pilgrim
Progress" Nj. Beagarie says that there
is not the least doubt Of the authenticity
OF the forty-pound piece OF iron which
he has in steamer trunk, and as evil
dence shows q copy of '"The London
Telegraph" of November 10. 1895, and
The Bedfordshire Times" Of the same
date, In which are printed accounts Of
the discovery OF the anvil in a junk heap
at ST. Neots, not far from Bunyans
stamping ground.
Mr.. Beagarie says that ne will place
the anvil on exhibition first in Los An
geles and then at the San Francisco ex-
position in 1915, where lie will have a
copy Of Bunysns cottage at Elstow, in
which the anvil will be exhibited. along
with reproductions OF furniture used by
Bunyan. Mr.. Beagarie is not Offering
the anvil for sale. 1t has been in the
possession Of his father ever since it was
discovered
The anvil is not at all like other anyils,
according 10 photographs which Mr..
Beagarie shows. but is more like an en-
larged railroad spike. The photographs
show the name of J. Bunyan, the date
l647 and the name Of the town of Hell
stowe Che old spelling) stamped or cut
in the sides The young Englishman ar
rived here on the Olympic on her last
ri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
MENAGERIE'S DEAD FEWER
Death Rate in Central Park
Falls-Gifts and Purchases.

TIE quarterly report Of the Central
Park menagerie, completed yesterday.
showed that there were twenty-five
deaths In the last four months. as against
nlty in The preceding quarter. Thirteen
OF the deaths were Of monkeys, as against
thirty in the preceding quarter The
falling OF in the simian death rate, ac-
cordug to Pill" Snyder, the head keep
e., was because most OF The SIS monkeys
purchased heretofore had succumbed.
They are no good. no matter IN what
way you look at them" said Snyder. "iou
can't get first class monkey for So, ana
We never buy them any more"
The report cleared UP q mystery. on
June IS lion died. The death was not
known except among the park officials
until yesterday. In explaining the my5-
terry which had been thrown about The
liou's death Snyder said It was one Of
the four cubs born two years ago which
were named b. Commissioner Slower. II
had a AZ. Sheba and Jumna were the
names given to the female cubs by the
Park Commissioner, and "Bilr' said he
did not know whether Il was Jumna or
sheba that had died, but he was now
calling the female cub that had not died
Sheba, SO he guessed It must have been
Jumnn.
Dick, n moufion, twenty-five years DID,
also died last month. The death of
black bear recalled the murder committed
in the bear den by Tom, when he killed
his mate during the spring.
Additions to the menagere included
niney-eight gifts and thirty-three pur-
chases, besides nine births. Seventy-h"e
birds were given by one woman. some
Of the more unusual purchases included
five wondering magpies, two noiseless
white tailed guinea hens, twelve pairs
Of cutthroat fnches, two mandrils, one
olive monkey and three pigtail monkeys
The births included three lions, FIVE Eng
lIsh red deer and one feIloT deer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
our last winter will be presented at The

tour last winter, will be presented at The
Playhouse in the fall. Ny daughter,
Alice Brady, will leave the Gilbert and
Sullivan opera company and come to New
York to play Meg, the role which she
originated.
1.-THE new Forty-eighth Street Theatre
is nearly ready, and will open In August
with George Broadhurst's and Mark
Swans new farce, Just Like John other
plays by American writer's which 1 VIII
produce In New York during the season
are Little Miss Brown, by Philip Bar
tholomae; The Light serious drama
by the Same author; another new play py
George Broadhurst, The Man Who Found
the way and Sisters of Fear by Jules
Fckert Goodman; Skies and Sevens,' q
comedy by Thompson Buchanan; "a new
farce by Margaret Mayo in when may
also cast Marguerite Clark and ernest
Glendenning; The Brute Tin assoclauoIi
with +. Ray Comstock), by FREDERICK
Arnold Hummer: The Correspondent oy
Alice Ieal Pollock and Rita Weiner; A
House Divided by Allan Davis; a COM
edy bv Thomas A. Wise and Harrison
Rhodes; a play written by EDWARD ohe4-
don for Holbrook Blinn; play by MADE
laine Stewart. In which Emily stevens
will create the leading part. and IN
Gods Country by Hayden Talbot
II shall make two star REVEALS tiiis
season. One OF these Is to be Lester
Wallack's 'Rosedale,' and for this Alan
Aynesworth will make flying trip 70
New York to appear as Elliot Grey. The
role OF Rosa Leigh will be played by a.
well known American star. l shall also
revive a famous old melodrama with a
star cast.
ION behalf Of the National Association
OF Producing Managers OF the United
States / arranged with T. P. OConnor'
NJ. r. land a member OF the copyright
commission OF the House OF Commons), to
represent the American interests OF the
conferences leading up to American pro-
lection in Canada which are being held
by the Imperial Ministry in london now"
Mr.. Brady left almost Immediately Tor
Detroit, 10 witness Jessie Bonstelle's pro-
duction OF The Lady from Oklahoma
which he may present later In New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
END0WS TWAIN LIBRARY
Carnegie Gives Fund to Support
Authors Memorial.

The public library founded by Sam
uel L. Clemens in Redding, Conn,
where he spent the latter years of his
life, has been endowed by Andrew Car
negie with fund sufficient to support
1t. The library is TO be known as the
Mark Twain Memorial Library.
When Mr.. Clemens moved to Red
ding he placed several thousand vol
umes from his own library in a small
vacant chapel and opened it to the
public. Just before his death he
erected a building for the library as a
memorial TO his daughter Jean. After
the authors death Mrs. Gabrilowitsch,
another daughter, gave the larger part
Of his library TO the collection.
The library up to the present time
has been supported by voluntary con-
tributions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
YACHT CLUB ENTERTAINs
Informal Dinner and Vaudeville Held
at Port Washington.

The Manhasset Bay Yacht Club gave
dinner and vaudeville last night ut It's
clubhouse at Port Washington. Long ISL
and. The entertainment, which was OF
an informal nature. was most amusing
and greatly enjoyed by those present
Among those who took part were E. A.
Kemble, John +. Hazard. Grant Stewart
Harry Williams, John McCloskey' Bert
+. Parsons, jr, Fritz Williams, Russell
Rowland, Raymond Hitchcock and b. G.
Geddes.
Those present included Mr.. and Mrs
Russell c.. Colt, Commodore Richards. Of
I.arch,nont; Mr. and Mrs. F. II. Hof-
stott. Mrs A. f. Runk, DR.. II. B. Baruch,
Nathaniel Baruch. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Daniels, Mrs. B. T. Parsons. jr. ex-Com-
modore and Mrs. Charles NJ. Gould, Mr.
and Mrs. b. G. Loomis and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Ridder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
EARLE ACTS AS LAWYER
He Of Affinity Fame Appears in De-
fence Of Accused Employe.
[By Telegraph 70 The Tribune.


Eewburg, y. Y, July 19.-Joshua Vaien-
tine Is q prisoner In the Goshen fail,
awaiting action by the grand jury or the
charge Of attempting TO assault Laura
Corwin in the highway at Monroe. Val.
entine was an employee Of Ferdinand Pin
ney Earle. Of affinity fame, who attended
the hearing and cross-examined the wit
nesses, Mrs. Van Rensselaer, Hall, her
son and daughter, who had seen Valen-
tine pass and arrived on the scene In
time 10 drive him away.
Earle did not state his object in exam.
ming the witnesses, but Il Is understood
that as a result an application will be
made to County Judge seeger to have
the commitment set aside, the offence
having been committed outside of the
village OF Monroe limits, where Justics
Carpenter, vino sent Valentine to jail
had no jurisdiction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
WIN PULITZER SCHOLARSHIPS
Announcement Of Two Successful
Candidates Made at Barnard.

Announcement o; the first award OF
the Pulitzer residence scholarships was
mado yesterday at Barnard. Tie sue
cessful candidates are Miss Eleanor Hub
bard. OF Sioux City. Iowa, and Miss Louise
Talbot, Of Baltimore. Miss Lillian ~
Johnson. Of Atlanta, has been elected
alternate, should one Of the others DO
prevented IN any way from accepting
this honor.
These scholarships were established
last winter by fund left 10 Barnard
College by Joseph Pulitzer, who wished
It to be used FOR the founding OF scholar
ships In memory Of his daughter Lucille.
They cover residence and tuition and are
of an annual value OF 500. AS Mr..
Pulitzer established three scholarships
for New York City students before his
death, these are open only 70 those liy-
ing at a distance from the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
PROF. M,ANDREw's DILEMMA
New Yorker Encounters Gentle.
men g Agreement" Among Teachers

tBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune.l
Detroit, July 19-Professor William No.
Andrew, OF New York City, who week
ago was elected superintendent Of the
Detroit schools, arrived hero to-day and
had a conference with the reform MEN,
bers Of the Board Of Education. Then he
went to Ann Arbor TO consult with
friends among the faculty OF the Uni
versity OF Michigan regarding the advis-
ability Of accepting the post. He has
hesitated because OF a "gentlemen's
agreement" among pedagogues that none
shall take another's position until It is
vacant.
After his conference with the school
inspectors he declined to say whether he
had reached a decision, but Inspector
Burton, one OF tho leaders I'm the fight
against the old School Board machine,
said that there was mot the slightest
doubt that he will take It."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
TO HAVE LITTLE THEATRE
Dream of Philadelphia Society
To Be Realized.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.J

Philadelphia, July 10. - The dream OF
Philadelphians who havo wished for a
professionally conducted small play
house in which the highest class drama
could be seen, has been realized. A
building permit for the erection Of such
a structure was issued to-day, and work
on It viii be begun at once on a site In
De Lancey street, west Of 18th, in the
very heart Of the citys social section. 1t
will be known as the Little Theatre,
and Will be completed by the middle OF
October.
A feature o. tho management OF the
theatre Is that its head and director will
De a woman, Mrs. Beulah Z. Jay, jr. AS
ISOLATED with her will be her husband.
Edward G. Jay, and W. T. II. Shelton. II
will be conducted along the same lines
as Winthrop. Ames's Little Theatre in
New York City with q regular stock
company, giving plays OF the highest
order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
DELL A. BAk Err.

Dell 4. Baker, Special Deputy collector
AZ the Port OF New York, died early on
Thursday morning a. private sana-
forum on Long Island. after an Illness
OF SIX weeks. Early In June Mr.. Baker
suffered a nervous breakdown, which re-
suited IN his death at the age OF only
forty-two years. He leaves q WHO. Ar
rangements are being made to have his
body taken TO his birthplace in Iowa
The career Of Mr. Baker IN the. customs
service began in lsf when ne was ap-
pointed private secretary TO the Appra!s-
err Six months later he was made pri-
vate secretary TO the. Collector, and his
appointment as Special Deputy Collector
followed in Decembei. 1910. lie lived at
No a West sd street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
DIED..

ANDERsoN--At Planfeld. n. J.. on Friday.
July 10, 1912 Mary Long, wife Of the late
William Gibson Anderson, in her STth year.
Services at her late residence, No. 33A
Franklin Place, Plainheld, n. J., on Sunday,
July 81, at p. NJ.
BAUNANN--on July Il. 1912, after brisf
Illness John A. Baumann. Funeral from his
late residence, No. e5 Beard 81. Ssssklsn,
Saturday. July %. at 8 a. NJ
BoYLE-on July Il. 1912, James Rsymone
Boyle D. V. s., husband OF Grace Peterson
and son OF George and Annie Boyle. Funeral
from residence, No. 1913 Nevins ST., Brooklyn.
on Saturday. July 20, at D. m.
BRYoN-Louisa Bryon. aged sixty-four, late
OF No 1921 Avenue r, Brooklyn, at the homo
OF her brother Thomas Ssrgant. at Hoylske,
England, July g. 1872. Funeral services az
the Church OF the Epiphany, East 18th st.
and Avenue r., Brooklyn. on Saturday. July
20. at .. m. lnterment Eversreens Ceme'
terry.
CARLIN-on Thursday, July Is 1912, Mary
r, wife OF Charles II. Csrln. Funeral So
vices at her late residence. No. 1927 Doth -,
Brooklyn, on saturday. July 20. at 200 p -
Interment at Wheeling. West virginia
cLAUs-on July, Il. 1912. Margares in;ss
daughter Of Arthur j.. and Agnes G Clsn~v
at Skillman, y. J. Intermert private.
GARTH-JuIy IA. David j., husband OF Lille
p Garth, in his Goth year. at home " Geo.
r. CornWell. Plainfeld \. J. Funeral SER
vices at Chapel o. Fitth Avenue hFe S!S,
Interment in Woodlawn: Washington u. g,
louisville. KY. and san Fraucisco papers
please copy.
HAINES-On July 10 Phebe. widow OF Jonn
. L. HINES IN her $50 year. Funeral ser
vices at the Chapel OF the Home. lu@th -.
and Amsterdam ave. on Monoay. July
al II a. m. Fredericton. New Brunswick,
papers please copy.
POSS-W. A. Ross. Funeral services at st\
Mary's Church, Castleton. at 3 p. IN. Sstur-
day, July 20. Ferries leave SOUTH Ferry at
Las and ., connecting with trains 10 LiY-
ingston, where carriages are provided.
e.NpsoN-suddenly, on July 10, In Paris.
TSrance IN her list year, Adele Livingston
SAMPSON OF New York. daughter OF the late
Joseph Sampson and the late Adele Living
ston, Of New York.
st,rRRY-Mrs. Emma Gulick. wife Of AmoTy
r Sl,erry, st., Of Montclair. suddenly. at
Plymouth. Mass, July 19. Notice OF funeral
hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
BILLINGS BRINGS LAURELs
Home from Russian Horse Shows,
Where He Won Prizes.

c. X. G. Billings, the light harness
horsemsn. arrived here yesterday on the
Cunard liner Mauretania from Liverpool,
after a successful exhibition of his trot-
ting stock at tho horse shows In Moscow
and st. Petersburg, where he won several
prizes.
Russia, he said, was the most pros
porous country In Europe. Germany was
deeply In debt, but was making great
strides in commerce, while the whole OF
Continental Europe and England was az
ficted with great unrest because of labor
troubles. He witnessed the Olympic
games. and said 1t did his heart good to
see the Americans winning and receiving
general reclamation. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
ART EXHIBIT AT NEWPORT
Widely Known Painters Represented
at Exhibition.
IBy telegraph 10 The Tribune.l

Tby IFItPTapn 10 7 ne IIIDuHV'I
Newport, July 19.-The Newport Art AS
ISOLATION, which was organized this
spring, opened its first exhibition to-day.
William Sergeant Kendall, the president
OF the association, has several of his
paintings on view. Albert Steiner, one OF
,he executive committee, is exhibiting MS
cravings. Other exhibitors include Alden
:. Weir, Frank w. Benson, George W.
bellows, Willard L. Metcalf Arthur b.
Davis. Elizabeth Shipper Green, Charles
". Hawthorn. John Elliott, John w.
alexander. Edward W. Rcdaeld Jessie
Wilcox Smith, Mary Cassatt, Albert r.
Nyoer, Childe Hassam and Robert Reid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
27o YEARS OF LIFE END
Three of Staten Islands Oldest Citl-
zens Die.

Two hundred and seventy years Is the
total of the ages of three old persons VINO
died in Richmond Borough within a fe"
hours of one another Thursday night ana
yesterday.
They were Martha Giffosway. a widow,
who lived in Riverside avenue, Richmond
Valley. She had lived all her life on
Staten Island and was more than ninety
three years Of age. Alexander Grant,
who was born in Delhi. n. V, who had
been a Staten Islander for fifty years
and was eighty-six years old. and Fred
erlck W. Meyer, a native Of Germany
ninety-one years old. who had lived on
Staten Island for twenty-six years at
Rockland avenue, New Springfield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
MAY REVIVE COACHING

lsy Telegraph 20 The Tribune.I
newport, July l9.-It IS possible that
u'ere viii be a revival this summer OF
.our-in-hand coaching, the sport once
ss'nous among summer residents here
mere are at least five coach owners In
ee city. and there has been some IN
'O''nai discussion in society circles re-
ss'oing getting out the tours again,
lnose who may Join in the sport In
rOoe Mrs. Burke Roche, r.. Suhern
amer William IT, Mayer. Paul A. An
Ne"s and August Belmont -~-.~re.-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
HOME FOR JUSTICE GERARD.

Rlans have been filed for the construc-
ton of a six story dwelling house FOR
Supreme Court Justice James W. Gerard
on the east side Of Fifth avenue, 61.5 feet
south of 95th street. directly opposite
Harlem Common, in Central Park. The
facade will be OF brick and limestone in
the French Renaissance architecture
ogden Goldman is the architect. and has
estimated the cost at $780, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
WIFE SUES H. L. TIFFANY
Charges Him with Cruelty and
Asks for Divorce.
tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. j

New Bedford, Mass, July l9.-Charging
her husband, Henry L. Tiffany, wealthy
mill man, with cruel and abusive treat
ment, Mrs. Tiffany brought suit for d.
yorce to-day IN the Superior Court at
Taunton. Mrs. Tiffany. who Is prominent
in the most exclusive society in this sec
,lon OF the state, is about forty years old.
Mr.. Tiffany Is treasurer Of the kiiburn
Mill and has been prominent in the New
York yarn market for many years. He Is
n member Of the firm of Richmond &
Tiffany. cotton brokers, OF New York. II
is understood that Mr. Tiffany Will con-
test the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
EDWIN J. PARK.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

by Telegraph 20 Tho Iribune.I
Boston, July 1s-Edwin J. Park, for
thirteen years reporter OH the stah OF
THE Boston Globe" died at his home
here this morning Of cancer OF the throat
He was born In Big Flats, near Elmira.
y. Y, IN 1861. lie received common
school education and became compos-
itor. Later he turned TO newspaper re-
porting. working for The Elmira Ga
zette," OF which he became city editor.
Later Mr.. Park went 10 New York, where
ne was employed on THE Sun" and The
World"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
SUNLIGHT CHEERS 5000.
Record Number of Children
Sent to Country This Week.
vFeD NEVER MORE URGENT
D., Contributions Have Fallen
BELOW Those for Correspond
inc Period of 1911.

mo PeTlOu VI y -
-r,. current week has been the busiest
-. so,son for the staff Of the Tribune
Ar Fund. Including to-day's
.,., ,se total number of children
.ho country during the week is
.GJL &c., ,uau.s
-. .,is aggregate only three hundred
., ~ take the places OF other
.n,-.r IN Tribune Fresh Air homes.
..,ors we're distributed with country
,osts, With the exception Of one large
,ortv Of 2S6 sent 10 Binghamton on
r,,ursdav most Of the children 10 be thus
.ar,oired were scattered in small
,roups throughout New York ana Fenn-
iylyania. -. .,,,-.oo,
..,.s-s5 children who started their Naca-
s,ns this week there were In the coun-
-. a. the time these left the city ABOUT
-, hundred children who had been
'a,t out by the Tribune Fund. About
,,,o hundred were in Tribune tuno
,ar,os This last total does not take into
,,,,i5eration those homes which were
.,.,tioreG above as receiving new parues
.sis week. The seven hundred others
we're guests in private families mus
hare are Al the close OF the week almost
,hrse thousand children who are actually
,nioying a country vacation through the
al Of the Tribune Fresh Air Fund.
I'm 10 the present date a greater num-
var Of children have had outings than IN
.be corresponding period last year. This
8 6ue in part 10 the fact that the ca
,acitv Of the Tribune homes has been
considerably increased this year An
,ther factor Of Importance IN bringing
,hout this result has been the early re-
snonse Of the people in the country TO the
,onaal ~ the children. Not for several
ears have so many invitationss come
rom kind hearted country hosts so early
In the summer
over against this early activity and
these large results must be placed the
distressing fact that thus far this year
Contributions toward the support Of the
fresh Air cause have fallen far oeio"
last years record the hsures TOT 'he
season when accounts were clo'eu U"
THURSDAY July lS' showed net ueCI ease
Of SsSs Z IN receipts from thoSe OK TIE
corresponding date Oh lSlL
Taking the average cost Of an outing
IN lsll as oasls Tor calculauoh' TINS oe-
crease would mean that 1'U35 fewer Naca-
lions should have been provided UP TO the
present time than during the period prior
10 July 4" 1911. That TINS Is not true is
due TO the belief OF the manager OF the
Tribune Fund's ACTIVITIES that the pup
he's generosity has been delayed tut not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFIcE-No. J5i Nassau street.
UPTOWN OFFlCE-No. 1864 Broadway %
any American District Telegraph once.
HARLEM oFFICEs-No. i57 East i25th
street, No. 263 wes' 18th Etrset ana Ne.
2ie West l25th stree -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
CEMETERIES.

THE wOODLAwN CEMETERY,
23Sd ST. BY Harlem Train and by Tro!IeS
once, 20 East ed ST.. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-20
ENTERTAINERS.

FRANK Il. CAMPBELL, 24t-3 West 23d
ST. Chapels Private Rooms. Private Anbu-
lances. Tel. 1924 Chelsea.