davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
WEDDINGS.
HAOW EN-WlSE.
~ rele.rnnh 70 Tho Tritune.

By Telegraph 70 The IribNNt.I
Passaic, y. j., oct S.-Niss Alice
Lillian Wise daughter OF City Engineer
and Mrs Colin Reid Wise, Of No. sol
Gregory avenue. became the bride Of Will
lam Perry Hadwen, son Of Mrs. William
Perry Hadwen, OF New York, this evening,
The bridegroom is a banker and veteran
of the Spanish War. The ceremony was
performed in the First Reformed Church
by the pastor, the Rev. Or. Edward Daw-
son. Mrs Howard W. Soule, sister of the
bride, was matron OF honor. The brides
other attendants were Miss Evelyn 70.
Hadwen, OF New York; Miss Ella g..
Bohr. OF Freehold, \. J.; Miss Olive NJ.
Clearwater and- Mrs. Edward W. Gutter
man. Of this city. Miss Marjorie Soule,
niece of the bride, was flower girl.
Isaac ". England, Of this city, WIS best
man The ushers were Yice-Chsncellor
Vivian ". Lewis, Of Paterson; Frederick
G. Van Antwerp, Of Montclair; Charles L
Barge and Reginald W. Cauchois, Of New
York; Russell Wise and Howard W. Soule
Of this city, brother and brother-in-law OF
the bride. reception followed at the
Wise home. Mr.. and Mrs. Hadwen will
live az No. 81 Onord street, Passac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
TAFT GREETED BY $4,000
Brockton Fair and Re-
news Youthful Pleasures.
rBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune

BTockton, Mass, Oct. 3-President TAFT
enjoyed his visit to q real old-fashioned
fair to-day. With Mrs. Taft he notored
forty-fve miles from Beverly down
through Boston to this city to spend an
afternoon watching the races. listening 70
the bands, sdmiring the open air shows
and other attractions the management
had provided. Only the hot dogs" the
lemonade and the peanuts were lacking
10 take tho President back to his boy
hood days, when a fair was an event long
to be looked forward TO.
Tho attendance to-day was more than
70 GO persons. as against 5000 yesterday
and q previous high water mark OF 81, 900.
The fair managers attribute to-day's in
creased attendance 10 the presence OF
the President, who was received with
every manifestation NJ enthusiasm.
The President and Mrs. Taft left Beverly
at II O'Clock They were luncheon guests
OF the Rrockton Commercial Club. When
the Presidential party reached the fair
grounds It vas driven around the half
mile track twice, while thousands OF per-
sons IN the enclosure, outside tho fence
and IN the grandstand cheered and waved
hats and handkerchiefs.
Tho President occupied a box In 'front.'
OF the centre OF the grandstand FOR two
hours, and then started back for Beverly
He reached Partamatta shortly after
O'clock,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
OBITUARY..
MRS. JAMES MATHEWS.

southold, Long Island. Oct 3-birs
Georgeanna piercy Matthews. wife OF
James Matthews, member OF the firm OF
A. ID. Matthews Sons, Brooklyn, died
here to-day al her summer home. She
was taken I'll last May and was brought
here from Brooklyn In private arlbu.
lance. In spite OF every care, she gradu-
ally grew worse.
Mrs. Matthews was born in Henry
street, Manhattan. when that was the
fashionable part Of the city She moved
10 Brooklyn In the COS with her psrtnts.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry X. Piercy, and was
married 20 James Matthews, May 8, lssD.
when a young woman she was an active
worker in the church and Sunday school
OF the First Congregational Methodist
Church. in Lawrence street. sfterwsrd In
the new church. State and Hoyt streets.
After her marriage 10 Mr.. Matthews she
became a member Of the Lafayette Ave-
nuo Presbyterian Church. Of which she
was a communicate for twenty-five years.
Mrs. Matthews was n director OF and an
earnest worker for the Brooklyn Training
School and Home for Young Girls, al No,
1883 Pacific street Two years ago MI
and Mrs Matthews celebrated the f,ftieth
anniversary OF their wedding. Tho death
OF their eldest son. Azel II. Matthews, a
year ago, was a severe blow TO the moth
err Mrs. Matthews leaves her husband
and two sons, Harry Z. and George w.
Matthews.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
BELASCAN PLANS
Manager Announces Another
Play for Republic in January.

David Belasco will place In rehearsal at
the Belasco Theatre next Monday n new
comedy. called Years OF Discretion" by
Frederic and Fanny Hatton. It's first New
York presentation will occur during tho
week OF Monday January 6.
Frances starr. in The Case OF Becky"
Hiu remain only twelve weeks In New
York. rs Mr. Belasco announced before
the production Of the play here. This sets
the final performance for Saturday. De-
cem5er y. when sim another production
will be Offered NJ the Belasco.
Thus nj both OF hls New York theatres
Nr. Belasco will carry out his intention,
announced AT the beginning OF the season,
Of presenting two plays at each OF his
theatres.
Years Of Discretion" Mr.. Bessco be-
lleyes TO be one Of the best comedies he
has ever secured. It's authors, Frederic
and Fanny Hatton, are Chicagoans.
Years OF Discretion will receive It's
first production IN Syracuse on November
(. and after brief engagement In
Rochester and Buffalo will be seen at the
Powers Theatre, Chicago. on Monday, Mo-
vember y. Tho new Hatton comedy VIII
open its New York engagement at the Re-
public Theatre during the week OF Janu-
ary 8. In the cast will be Lyn Harding,
Bruce AlcRae Herbert Kelley, l.. VI. Hol-
land. Robert McWade, jr.. Grant Mitchell,
Eugene stockdale. Ellie shannon, Alice
Putnam and Mabel Bunyea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
INSECTS HAVE THEIR POLITICS
Progressives and Old Liners Among
En-, Says Ditmars.

There are progressives ami old line
PARTIES IN tho insect world, as well as IN
other strata OF life. according 10 Ray
mond l. Ditmars. curator OF the New
York Geological Park The curator has
completed an invention whereby he Will
be enabled 10 show through slides hun
dreds Of insects magniEed 10 such an eN-
tent that they will appear olephantine IN
proportions The slides arc 10 be shown
to educational bodies.
In explaining the new project Mr. Dit
mars said yesterday that no would b.
able to reproduce fights OF different IN
scots, and even he able 70 show how
some Of the insect world are progressiyes
az well as old liners.
Ono spider 20 be shown IA found only
IN the West indies, and known as the
wolf spider II carries a thousand young
around on rs back until they get old
enough 20 shift for themselves. and then
they eat their mother. These youngsters
the curator spoke OF as progressive can
nibals"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

stee admission 10 the American Museum Of
Natural History, Nov York Geological PARK
~ha van Cortlandt Park Museum.
Feeling Of the Equal Suffrage League. Hotel
As1or. p. n.
"tseung Of the Kings County Executive Com
thttee Of the Empire State Democracy to
oonsIcer Enforcement Of Congressman aulzer.
dominated for Governor, no. 20 Court street,
eyening
W. y, esses ~ JOB E Hedges and James W.
nses@orth at Republican mass meetings
Eong Island College South stb street and
origgs avenue: Military Iflll. scholes street
sno Manhattan avenue, EckfOTd Hall. Eek
syfo ana Galyer streets; Palm Garden. No. 275
nsmbarg avenue. and Congress Hail, Allan
nc snd Vermont avenues. Brooklyn. evening.
r.elc lectures OF tho Board OF Education. s:i5
y M Fighting the Polar Ice" by Anthony
1hta, AZ Public School IA. No. 225 East
Sltn street. The Panama Canal" DR.. Ed.
em u SlOsson, Puzzle School 80, Ave.
has and East S2d street; China.
~ Df. william T.. Grifiis Public
9eepo i57. -. Nicholas avenue and Eth
ssfeet; The President and His Cabinet, by
~ William Macdonald, OF Brown Uni
efti,y. Public School 100. suffolk and Riy~
,eston streets: Worlds Wheat Trade by
~. John Y. Crovell. ~ Young Mems Beneyo-
snt Association Hall, No 3li East Broad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
THEATRICAL NOTES.

James Forbes announces that on Tues
day. october 10 he viii present at the
Harris Theatre hts new play, "A Rich
Mans Son"
George NJ. Conan has invited the men,
beers OF all the companies now playing In
New York 10 be his guests ut the special
Little Millionaire" matinee 10 take place
M Conan & Harrls's Grand Opera House
this afternoon.
The Lady of the Slipper" company, IN
which Charles Dillingham; VIII present
Montgomery and Stone and Elsie Janis
at the Globe Theatre In November. leaves
by special train for Philadelphia on Sat
urlay evening. where It Will be offered for
the first time on Monday evening. Chief
I'm the support will be Lydia Lopoukowa'
Allene Crater, Queenie Vassar, Douglas
Stevenson, Kathryn Hayes and largo
chorus.
Gertrude Hoffman, and company, with
her new revue. broadway TO Paris VIII
leave for Albany this morning ~ o:1o on
, specIal train of seven cars over the
New York Central Railroad 10 open the
season az the Capital City.
Frances Demarest Is nov singing the
pri,na donna role In MY Best GIRL NJ
the Park Theatre. replacing olive OIrlch'
Another newcomer In the cast Is Maudc
Raymond. Miss Raymond Is singing a
coon song by Irving Berlin,
The first contingent OF the English cast
for Arthur Collins Drury Lane melo-
drama. The Whip" will arrive on satur-
day or Sunday on the steamship New
York. The party includes Mary Ellington
Ambrose Manning and Mr. and Mrs
Charles Blackall.
John Mason yesterday signed forfnai
contracts to remain under Mr.. trohmans
MANAGEMENT for the next five years
II "a the intention OF Il. II. Sothern and
Julia Marlowe, during the present season.
10 produce one Of the plays of their roper
tory in the Elizatethan fashion. Their
nlan IL 10 present the piece In this man
ner on one evening. and 10 repeat II the
following evening In their usual elaborate
style. and IN this way TO gain an estimate
critical and popular, az TO whether
shakespeare IL to be preferred with or
without scenery. II liz probable that the
scheme will first he tried out In Philadel-
phia, Immediately following the engage
ment at the Manhattan Opera House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
COLONEL SEES LEADERS
Arranges New Trip West
Goes to Washington.

After q day Of seclus.on In oyster Bay
during which Colonel Roosevelt got q
much needed rest by playing five sets OF
tennis he mOtored irto New York late
yesterday afternoon to confer with the
leaders OF the Progressive party at the
Hotel Manhattan.
Tho meeting. which was held in G pri-
vatc room on the twelfth floor, was a
dinner and a conference combined. In
addition to the candidate there were pres
ent Senator Joseph VI. Dixon. Frank A.
Munsey. O. X. Davis, George w Perkins,
Zion Hooker Timothy y. Woodruff,
George Roosevelt, william 4. Prender-
CAST. William II. Hotchkiss and Colonel
Cecil Lyon. Charles H. Duell was ex-
pected. but did not arrive until a short
time before Colonel Rooseyelts departure.
At the end OF the conference, o. h.
Davis announced that the colonel had
nothing whatever to say about the tesu-
mOny OF j. Plerpont Morgan before the
Senates investigating committee. Mr.
Davis said almost the entire time taken
up by the conference had been devoted
10 discussing the candidates next trip 70
the Middle West. The plans OF the trip
are still somewhat uncertain. and In most
cases time has simply been allotted "a
states. without any attempt being made
TO set the places Of the meetings.
The tourney will start on Monday. Oc-
tober 7. on which day Mr.. Roosevelt will
leave New York AT 1 o'clock on the Twcn-
tieth Century Limited. on Tuesday he
will speak IN Springfield, Ill, AT the state
fair. The 9th will be spent IN the same
state. and II Is probable that meeting
will be held I'm Chicago on this date. TIC
10th will be spent in Wisconsin, while
the 18th viii find the candidate In Mime
sofa. The 18th, 18th and 18th Will be con-
sumed in Michigan. but, as the 18th Is a
Sunday only two Of these days Will nc
devoted 10 campaigning. The 10Th, and
possibly the 18th, will be spent in Indiana,
and the next two days will go 10 Ohio.
Three speaking days and Sunday
have been allotted 10 Pennsylvania. The
I'd Will lind the colonel In Gov
ernor Wilson's home state. and the 2ith
will be spent in Connecticut. Mr.. Roose-
Welt expects 10 be back In New York on
the night OF the Ath or the morning OF
the 18th.
lie will have little time TO rest. for he is
scheduled 10 address mass meeting In
Madison Square Garden on october p.
The 18th viii find him in Maine, and on
the 18th In answer TO the pleas OF Wood
ruff. Brooklyn will hear the colonel
During the next four days he will wind up
his campaign with tour Of New York
state
Colonel Roosevelt left the city last
night for Washington on the $3.50 train
over the Pennsylvania line. Possibly In
honor OF the senate's committee, he has
discarded the gray sack suit which stood
such hard service In the West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
WE'D ON YACHT IN SOUND
Thirteen Prevailing Number at
Bassett- Emerson Ceremony.
by Telegraph to Tho tribune

10y Api'eIdph 10 nc JrlDlne.l
Greenwich. Conn. oct. 5.-wllliam Rob
ert Bassett. & New York sugar broker.
member Of the Greenwich Country and
other clubs, and Mrs Florence Coan En-
erson, Il member OF the Musicians club
Of New York. daughter OF Alfred Bennett
Fowler Coan, were married this afternoon
on the deck of the yacht Augusta III.
owned by w. McMaster Mills, Of New
York. The yacht was anchored thou
sand feet off the Indian Harbor Yacht
Club house.
While there were few guests present at
the ceremony. which was performed by
the Rev. II. b. Alley, d retired Baptist
clergyman of Greenwich, many from the
clubhouse, shore houses and other yachts
witnessed the marriage through field
glasses.
The bride and bridegroom left New
York by train at 1 o'clock. They went
directly 70 the Silleck House, where they
We're met by Mr. and Mrs. Ebert a. Sill
leck, Mr.. and Mrs. Waiter NJ. Bennett
the brdegroom's mother, Mrs. Sue Ba5-
sett. and Mrs. w. McMaster Mills. When
the party boarded the Indian Harbor Club
launch at the SllleCk House rioat to so
10 the yacht there were just thirteen per-
sons aboard. BY a coincidence, there
We're just thirteen at the ceremony. ana
thirteen at the wedding breakfast served
later 1t the Silleck House.
The bride had no attendants, but Noel
8assett attended his fatnor lie is a
Princeton man. Following the breakfast
Mr. and MRS. bassett returned 10 the Az
gustS IL ana started on their honeymoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
SLOWER TO BUY NEW TREES
Park Commissioner Will Visit MUIR
series in Other States.

Park Commissioner Slower and John w.
Hutchinson the purchasing agent Of the
Park Commissioner. will start to-day for
a trip through the tree nurseries I'm neigh
boring states I'm an effort 10 find trees
suits bic 10 replace the elms In Broadway,
as well as to secure trees for the parks
Mr.. Slower said yesterday that with the
cooperation OF the Borough President he
expected TO get under way in the near
future big tree-planting project which
would include the setting out Of many
Oriental planes In Broadway
After much search I'm the matter said
the Park Commissioner, Il have found
that the Oriental plane is one OF the
best street trees. The elm Is no longer
the tree for the streets Of this city"
The replanting of broadway will be
begun at Goth street. Practically all the
dead trees have been removed from that
thoroughfare The Commissioner said
that in order TO carry out the new plant
ing scheme IL would be necessary to sacri-
flee some OF the live trees OF the elm
species IN that street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
NACY-DlCK.

IslIp. Long Island. oct. 3-Mlss Julia
Anna Dick. youngest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J Henry Dick, and William Kings
land Macy, OF Manhattan. were married
at noon to-day in the nome OF the brides
parents, ocean avenue. Because Of tAe
recent death Of William Dick, srandfath-
er Of the bride. only relatives and few
intimate friends We're present
The ceremony was performed by tho
Rev. c. J. Smith. pastor OF the Lutheran
Church Of Holy Trinity, Manhattan, as
sisted by the Rev. w. Il. Garth, rector Of
ST. Marks Episcopal Church here. Will
lam X. Dick acted as best man. Mr.. and
Mrs. Macy will live for a time At No 70
East sd street, Manhattan, the town
home OF Mr.. and Nrs. J. Henry Dick, who
are soon to go to Arizona TO spend the
winter months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
MAJOR WILLIAM A. TURPlN.

Major William A. Turpin. who retired
from the 18th Regiment, n. @. n. " on
February Is, 1909 died Yesterday from
heart disease, at the POSTGRADUATE HOS
pitnL. after a prolonged illness.
For ten years Major Turpin was IN
command of the list Battalion. and one
of It's most popular officers. Just before
his retirement no wac unanimously Sc
lected for the place OF lieutenant colonel
by a caucus OF officers, but he was com
pelled to decline the honor, because OF
h,s in health. He afterward served AZ
Inspector general OF the coast artillery.
or nine years Major Turpin was sec
IL 1as horn I'm Rochester, forty-hve
ears ago, and was in the First Separate
Company for two years. In lsoS he wac
chosen captain OF Company |, 18th Req
ment. and major In 1899. He leaves wife
and daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Miss IAzette Metcalfe was married 20
Robert Meiklejohn last evening at the
Hotel Breslin In the presence Of relatives
and a few close personal friends. The
Rev. DR. Riyington u. Lord officiated.
The bride, who is the daughter OF the
late DR. Ernest o. Metcaife. OF Brooklyn,
had az her only attendant her niece. Miss
Dorothy Metcalfe. The best man was a.
Harold Metcalfe.
Mr.. Meiklejohn Is the son OF the late
Robert Meikleiohn, founder of THE Daily
Advertiser" in Yokohama. the first Amer
team newspaper published In Japan. He
was born I'm Japan, and IL graduate OF
the French College IN Yokohama. He
came TO this country afte the death OF his
parents. about eight years ogo. The bride
was graduated from Barnard in 1s04.
They are to make their home in F1atbush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
PRAISES Guys NEW Way
Report on Accounting Made to
Chamber of Commerce.
MEETING FIRST OF FALL
Lewis Nixon's Resolution Up.
holding Taft on Panama
Canal Act Approved.

Probably the most important matter that
came up yesterday at o meeting OF the
Chamber Of Commerce was report sub
mitted by Frank y. Eanderllp. chairman
Of the committee OF finance, on the prog
ress Of the installation Of a new system Of
accounting by the city. Although the con-
structive work, he said. had not proceed
ed as rapidly az had been expected, the
report added that the people Of New YORK
had cause 20 congratulate themselves
upon the substantial progress made In the
installation Of the new system.
The committee contended that every
thing should be done In the way Of COM
plotting the new accounting methods before
the expiration Of the term Of Controller
Prendergast The report OF the commit
tee. which embraced a resolution on the
sub ject. was unanimously adopted Among
other things. the resolution urged thc Gre
alton by the public authorities OF n fund
IL 5000, 600 for the use Of the Controller
for the employment Of necessary account
ants to accomplish this purpose.
A resolution presented by J. Waldo
smith called on the committee on harbor
and shipping 70 take up the Jamaica Bay
improvement plan and to inquire into the
merits Of the proposition. The resolution
was adopted, and the committee has been
asked 10 investigate this plan.
Lewis Nixon presented a resolution,
which was adopted. in reference 10 Pana-
ma Canal legislation. II stated that In
asmuch as the approval by President TAFT
Of the recent Panama Canal act had been
criticised by the foreign press and for
eign commercial bodies as violation Of
the Hay-Pauncefote treaty, the Chamber
of Commerce should approve and indorse
the statement OF the President that there
is no provision IN the treaty that forbids
the United states from regulating its
commerce by remitting tolls on American
ships using the canal
James G.. Cannon, on behalf Of the eX-
ecutive committee. presented resolution,
which was adopted, in reference 10 well
coming in this city on Friday afternoon.
October Is. foreign delegates 20 the fifth
International Congress OF Chambers Of
Commerce. In compliance with this reso-
luton President Clahin appointed com
mittee OF forty members 70 serve on n
joint committee of reception.
Bernard J. Shoninger. president OF the
American Chamber OF Commerce OF Paris,
and Lawrence Benet. formerly presiden:
OF that body. who have been in this coun-
try attending the Boston congress, were
guests Of the Chamber Of Commerce.
The meeting yesterday vas the first one
held since an adjournment was taken
three months ago. President Clahin, IN
opening the meeting. at which most OF the
members gathered In order 20 renew old
acquaintance, welcomed the members hack
20 the chamber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
ANNA HELD SUES ZIEGFELD
Actress Demands $1,000 Lent to Elk
Husband on Notes.

Anna Held is revealed as thorough
business woman In an action which she
has Just brought against Florence Zieg-
field. the theatrical manager from whom
she recently obtained a divorce. she Is
suing 10 recover s27oo, an alleged re-
mainder due on four notes aggregatIng
1890. which Ziegfeld gave his wife for
money she advanced him.
The loans were made In August 1910
in Paris, and while at that time love may
have been consideration. the papers in
the suit show that the little French wom-
an charged her husband interest on the
loans at the rate Of per cent II year.
Three Of the notes became due In Janu-
airy. 1911. and the other In year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
WINTER GARDENS REUNION.

The first reunion Of Winter Garden
stars, past and present took place on the
occasion OF the one hundredth perform
ss~s Of The Passing Show OF 1922 at
NE Winter Garden yesterday afternoon.
Among the ex-Winter Garden stars who
feturned TO the scene OF their pas;
Irlumphs yesterday afternoon were Miss
Jose Collins. Mile. Dazzle. the Dolly Sis
ters and Martin Brown, all OF whom are
appearing in The Merry Countess" AZ
the Casino Theatre. and Melville Ellis.
Miss Collins sang, Mile. Dazzle did her
aanee from ''rhe Merry Countess" as
sisted by the entire ballet from that or
Sanization, and Martin Brown and the
Dolly Sisters also danced with their Gus
'omary grace and enthusiasm. Melville
Ellis did his pianologue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
EASES MIND FOR TWO CENTS
Iowa Man Contributes the Money to
the Conscience Fund"

Washington, oct AFTER giving per
sonal attention to the letter OF a DEBORAH,
Iowa, man who desired 20 ease his mind
by paying the United States two cents,
secretary Of the Treasury NacVeagh to-
day removed the minimum limit Of five
cents on Conscience fund" contributions.
The letter read.
Onkel Sam United States Treasury:
hereby send you cents which 1 owe
you BY mistake. ( were sending a little
article with the mail and put a slip OF
wiring In with after sum time 1 thought
] did not do right and regret so eX-
CuSe me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
Or. FRANK J. PARKER.

Or. Frank ]. Parker. an eye specialist
died yesterday. after short Illness at
the Presbyterian Hospital He was forty
! ears old and unmarried lie was born IN
connecticut, and was graduated from Yale
in 1898. He removed TO this CITY. ana
soon after became associated with the
Manhattan Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital
-, which staff he served for some years
before taking up private practice
He was a member OF the American
Medical Association, assistant surgeon az
the Manhattan Eye. Ear and Throat HOS
pitaI, ophthalmic surgeon at the Seton
Hospital, the New York Orphanags
Asylum and the Greenwich Hospital ana
was attending physician at the Blind
Babies Home His home was ut NO -
East 45th street