davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-25

FOR SALE-PRACTICALLY NEW SIX-ROOM
brick; tiled bath: located In a refined section.
modern conveniences: trimmed In hardwood
throughout; furnace heat, with hot-water at.
tachment; cellar under the entire house: good
yard TO paved alley. VIII take pleasure IN
showing you this house.
PRICE, $3,975.OO.
Terms $500 cash. balance like rent ut $50
per month. including interest; house rents for
e25. so. and has never been INT since tt
was built
FRANCIS A. BLUNDON. TOT g NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-25

FOR SAI1E-ATTRACTIvE DOWNTOWN HOME.
Cost over $1S.O0o Can now be
Bought for only $1,000.
Facing beautiful circle. L. rooms . baths.
Large lot. % feet front.
ALLAN e WALKER 4 Co. 1898 q ST NV
FOR SALE-EIGHT ROOMS on TWO FLOORS
Not box house. H.-w. HEAT
Lot lsSiO 70 paved alley. Close 10 18th ~.
On HEIGHTS. Only $6.650
ALLAN +. WALKER e. co. HISS O. ST. NV
FOR SALE NEAR 14th AND PARK ROAD.
Ihree-story and cellar notified brick
3 roonls, baths: hot water heat
In fine repair Only S1.5oo.
ALLAN Il. WALKER & co. 1898 4; II. NV.
FOR SAI.E-NEAR y. CAP. & SITS. NE.
6-room brick: hath: latroies.
Rent. $3.50. Price. $3.50
ALLAN F. WALKER & co. 133s e ST NV
FOR THREE STORY PRESS BRICK
and brownstone house I'm most select northwest
residential section Ten large rooms. An orc-
or $500 was recently refused for q similar
house In the same row Price only 81, $40.
Trust 5000 at SO for two years. Box
152, Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-25

5 ROOMS AND BATH, $3.50.
ON 14th ST NEAR THOMAS CIRCLE
Southern exposure i'm bedrooms large living
room and kitchen: private porch; hOt-water
heat furnished free of charge. There are tw"
large bedrooms and an alcOve that has been
used by other tenants as third bedroom. Lo-
Gated convenient to government departments
and within easy walking distance of the bust
ness section. We urge an early inspection
SHANNON LUCHS. Renting Service,
NJ. 2345. 7l3 18th st. NV. NJ. 2S4J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-25

FOR RENT-FLoRENCE COURT, EAST CALL
fornia ave. and Phelps place; two rooms and
bath; also nve rooms and bath. Apply 1t
Florence Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-25

Il
For saie-2J0 acres Laurel, Md; 15
acres in cord wood, balance under cultivation:
] mile from electric and =. miles from steam
road; macadam road to Washington: 1O-room
frame dwelling: large barn: tenant house;
granary corn and chick houses $50 apple
trees: other kinds of fruit. An ideal country
estate and price only $40 per acre.
135 acres-Fine farming land; Is mile to
X. r. station in Prince Georges county, Md;
20 miles TO Washington; 100 acres cleared.
balance In timber fine stream and several
springs of water: improved by 4-room house:
large barns: stable. Entire farm newly
fenced. For quick sale. price, $1,000.
Fruit farm bargain--32 acres fruit farm IL
miles from Washington. y mile from cleo rio
and steam on two county roads; high
and healthy: 10 acres In fruit: peaches, pears.
apples. grapes and plums some berries, large
asparagus bed: fine garden land. Improved by
Groom dwelling. all necessary Outbuildings:
price includes wagon. harness. all farming
implements: new spraying machine. II sold
Of once, price, 81, 600.
HOLTON 4 HANDY,
1907 II st. NV. Washington. ID. c.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
CONTESTS VAN NESS WILL
Lawyer Alleges Young Wife Con-
spired to Get $1,000,000 Estate.

Charles Blaney. counsel for Mrs. Alice
Van Ness Parsons. who Is contesting the
will OF Cornelius II. Van Ness. said yes
terday In the Surrogates' Court, referring
TO Mrs. Alice Wood Van Ness, the young
wife TO whom Van Ness left nearly his
entire 81 100000 estate: "Our contention Is
that this Alice Wood Van Ness is an ad-
venturess, who got acquainted with the
man for the purpose Of acquiring his
wealth. and that this letter. written by
Pobe to her In answer to two letters written
by her TO him. lays bare the entire con-
spiracy."
Mr. Blaney made this statement after
Surrogate Fowler had invited the opposing
counsel to file briefs as 10 the advisability
of admitting the Pobe letter. Surrogate
Fowler said: II assume Mrs. Van Ness
has committed some indiscretions during
her life: all OF us have, but she must not
he called upon to defend every act OF her
life merely because she Is involved in this
lawsuit"
dculty | see most clearly Is this: should
we inquire into the underlying motives
which prompt people to marry. / fear we
would place society In a rather dangerous
position
The Pobe letter to Mrs. Van Ness ex-
pressed the qualification Of the writer over
the ability OF Mrs Van Ness to get some
NJ her old husbands property.
The trial was adjourned to next Monday.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
PORTER LAUDS PAUL J0NES|
Ex-AmbaSsador Orator at UnveIl-
ing of Monument to Navy Hero.
TAFT ATTENDS CEREMONIES
Statue in Potomac Park, Wash
ington, Represents Great Com
mander Watching Battle.
TFror. The Tribune Bureau

Washington. April 17.-America To-Day
paid tribute TO Admiral John Paul Jones
when. in the presence of distinguished
assemblage, Admiral George Dewey pulled
the ropes releasing the large American
flags which draped the magnificent monu-
ment erected to the naval hero of the ReVo-
lutionary War. General Horace Porter
who while American Ambassador to France
was responsible for the discovery OF the
body of Admiral Jones in ST. Louis Gene
terry, In Paris. and who had the remains
brought to America for final burial, made the
first address. The statue was then unveiled
after which the President delivered brief
address. sketching the life of Jones from
the time he left Scotland to his death. The
Rev. Dr. Charles Wood delivered the in
vocation and tho Rev. William T. Russell
pronounced the benedlcton.
The President and Mrs. Taft, the French
Ambassador and several other members or
the diplomatic corps. members OF the Cabi-
net the Senate and the House Of Repre-
sentatives, the Supreme Court, army and
navy officers and official and resident SOW
ciety were among the large gathering which
honored the memory of Admiral Jones.
Immediately following the ceremonies the
President reviewed the parade, which was
unusually long The picture presented by
the marching troops past the reviewing
stand which was decorated with American
flags and garlands of laurel and along
Washington's Riverside Drive was a most
impressive one. despite the pouring rain.
The base Of the monument was surrounded
by palms. ferns and flowers. A wreath OF
u, nd of 4
Gift Of the President and Mrs. Taft. was
at tho base Of the monument. together with
tributes from the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution and other patriotic socie-
ties
General Porter In his address pictured
the rise from obscurity and poverty ot the
great American admiral. and recalled many
features of his remarkable career.
The memorial Is on the northwest
shore Of the tidal basin in Potomac Park,
not far from the White House. and Is the
first statue 10 be erected In tho new Po-
tomac Park II consists OF a marble pylon
Of classic design as the background Tor a
colossal bronze figure Of the intrepid naval
commander OF the early days of inc re-
public The pylon is a massive rectangular
tower about fifteen feet IN height IL o'-
cupies the centre Of an ornamental fcun-
tain. water for which is supplied from the
bronze heads Of dolphins, on each side Of
the pylon.
The statue Of John Paul Jones stands at
the base of the monument I'm front OF the
pedestal 1t is Of heroic proportions. being
about ten feet high. The great naval COM
mander is shown I'm full uniform There arc
several appropriate inscriptions on the
memorial
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
PLAN BENEFIT AT HIPPODROME
Shuberts and Associates Will Give En-
tire Rpceipts TO Destitute Survivors.

The Shuberts announce that they and their
associates have determined To give what
they hope TO make the greatest h"neht IN
the history Of New York at the Hlppodrome
on Sunday night. April y, for the aid OF the
impoverished sufferers from the wreck on
the Titanic Associated with the Shuberts
in this undertaking are Lew Fields. VIII
lam A. Brady. Winthrop Ames. FRED I.
whitney. John Cort oliver Morosco, Lewis
Waller and other leading managers. The
entire proceeds Of this benefit Will hc dis
tributed TO the survivors Of the disaster
who land In this country without resources.
In addition to the leading features OF the
regular Hippodrome entertainments par
tial list Of those who will appear hurriedly
compiled last night. is as follows:
Weber and Fields William Collier, Lillian
Russell and Fay Templeton. from the
Weber & Fields Jubilee; Madge 1itheradgc
and others. from "A Butterfly on the
Wheel: Lewis Waller, who Is now appear
ing at Daly's Theatre. Marie Dressler. sam
Bernard Forbes Robertson, Fritz schen'
Charles Hawtrey and others from his com
pany at Maxine Elliotts Theatre: james
r Powers and members of his company, III
Two Little Brides; Crete Wiesenthal, Al
Jolson. Stella Mayhem, Melville Ellis. Jose
Collins. the Texas Tommy Dancers Moon
and Morris and others, from the winter
Garden: De Wolf Hopper Eva Davenport
Cyril Scott, Louise Cunning, members OF
the French Grand Opera Company, the
'Bunty Pulls the Strings company ana
the Bought and Paid For" company; Ger
trude BRYAN and Otis Harlan. from Little
Rov Blue; Guy Bates Post and the Ha-
waiian musicians. from The Bird Of Para
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
BARNARD GIRLS IN TANK
freshmen the Victors in the Annual
Swimming Contest.

In splte OF the rain yesterday about two
thirds of the Barnard students hurried over
10 the Teachers College tank after their
lectures 20 see their classmates hght 10Y
the swimming championship.
The contest opened with relay in Which
four girls from each class took part. me
freshmen swimmers came out first The
H.foot dash was won by the sophomores,
with Eleanor Hadsel first, at IA seconds :
Marjorie Hiilas, Is, second. at l5.2 seconds
and Louise Nyitray. II. third. at ls seconds.
Eleanor Hadsell also won first place III the
backward dash.
The diving came out in favor OF the fresh
men again. with LILLIAN Jackson first, So
phie Andrews second and Dorothy CheeS-
man third.
The obstacle race caused the most eN-
cltement IF all Two ropes were huhs
above the water, and the contestants hau
10 scramble over these before reaching the
goal. II was FIRST come worst served IN
this. for the one who got TO the ropes ahead
pulled them down and gave the others the
chance to crawl over The places here
were Marjorie Hilas first. Eleanor Had
sell, second. and Dorothy Cheesman, third
This made the freshmen yictors as they
were last year. The total OF points was:
Seniors, f. juniors. 2; sophomores l6, and
freshmen 2
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

p-.e admission to the American Museum Of
Natural History and the Metropolitan
Museum Of Art
Invention show. New Grand Central Palace.
no 40 East Goth street ii a. m
Meeting Of the Dixie Cluo' ho'ei A'tor'
D. m
, oo,,,e nv william Jennings Bryan on signs
H'' nf the Times" Grace Methodist Episcopal
church. iOith street ana Broadway' even
p,,blic lectures OF the Board OF Education. s:l5
! m NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. High School.
fi5th street. west Of seventh 1,th Avenue; pas
,or w. Paszkowski; Public school u. t2d
s,reet. east OF Third avenue. six Years on
sb. Dark Continent; or Through the Jun
me s. OF Africa" Gabriel Reid Mcguire;
pSbIjc School 80. No AIS West 2sth street,
"a Year with the Trees; william nsn, soiota- S %,
Hncbolas avenue. Into the British Colum-
,'ian Wilderness" Miss Mary l.. Jobe;
Ditu D,i,. school 80, No. 22s East 51th street,
irIWhst rHWIh,tt vaccination Has Accomplished"
w Charles Mcdowell: Public School 81.
9astet' Essex and Norfolk streets. The
Gn,,b After the War" Frank ID. Baugher;
soup1t. school "a, 10th street. east OF Ave-
,'a "a Switzerland y. Cloves Chorley:
Public school 100 lSsth street & yn,,St west OF
Fittn zones" Mrs. NJ claire Finney; Pub
a., school Iig. 1881 street, East of Eighth
avenue dainbe cohn: Public school IeJ.
iosh street west Of Ams'erdam pard aysnIs. ,T,i.
SitNeIS ph D.: Institute Hall. No 2ls
Muzzt man street. New Zealand. Nation
Il aa'' 'wOTknsmen Arthur coId., H. wsrnsI W
LABOR III Second avenue. "Music In the
HoTms@Psrt Home IIlnstFqmssintalI, p,sit PSter w W.
Dykema. as,n street Monopoly and It's
III Eass 'O Renjamin NJ. Anderson. .jr..
r% LqKes and Ha FOREST M0 psa a%%'Gn in
stree, stat.s" Samuel r. Merseresu
The the pa.s a,sh Tsisna sGsGS1 lsf,h p1
street I'M -. public School 4. Fulton and
~; I,,ra I venues and 1I3d street, Persia"
colonel Mesrop newton Public Th. SshoSi sGnS Ss
Castle Hill avenue. nht9"R Rrooms. Ph' ID
Pr pubie 1n school a. Brown Place and iSeth
street. Daniel Webster. Tho'pas AcIlet'
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
BIDS AGAINST MRS. HOE
Buyer, However, Yields in Favor
of Widow at Sale.

The stormy weather Of yesterday had lit
tie effect on the attendance at the sale of
the Hoe library al the Anderson Galleries
The receipts, however. were about one-haIf
those OF Tuesday. The afternoon session
brought s, ,4s7. and the evening No.seS, max
ing a total for the day Of S15, S3 ana for
the three days. Ss.7iS.
A picturesque figure al the sale was Mrs
Robert Hoe. the widow OF the owner OF this
wonderful library. In her quaint little bon
net with it's mourning veil, she sat with
young woman friend OF the family and bid
occasionally for some favorite book. Once
she wanted small volume, The Hind and
the Panther-A Poem. in Three Parts, ny
John Dryden Mrs. Hoe bid against George
D. Smith until the figure reached 0oo MI
Smith. who sat in front, did not know that
he was bidding abainst Mrs. Hoo until that
moment, when some one told him He At
once told the auctioneer to let Mrs. Hoes
bid OF sl95 take the book
The top price OF the day was *l,loo paid
by the Scribners, for a collection OF ~i
original drawings, formed by John Perez
val. Earl Of Egmont. mounted on drawing
paper and bound by order or John i.
Graves, the later possessor.
George ID. Smith paid $40 TOT copy
OF the first complete edition OF Michael
Drayton's Poly y-Olbion." In two parts.
printed IN London in 1913. and containing
the table" which is often missing In
Part !.
Mr.. Smith also bought all OF Thomas
Decker's works offered, paying the hish-
eat price of the afternoon session-$Sao-
for an exceedingly rare first edition OF Tns
MAGNIFICENT Entertainment.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
GOOD SINGING AT CONCERT
MacDowel' Chorus and the
Mendelssohn Glee Club.

Though the opera season is no more the
world Of cOncer, is still very much alive.
and last night. despite the rainy weather,
an audience Of ample size heard in Carnegie
Hall a concert ~ somewhat unusual char
acter. In this one OF the city's youngest
musical organizations. the MacDowell
Chorus. was assisted by one its oldest the
Msndessohn Glee club.
II was an occasion OF more than ordinary
note In that the Mendelssohn Glee Club
rarely appears in public, so that 10 the
general concertgoers It's existence Is largely
a name. From last nights appearance II is
TO be hoped that this condition will become
one OF the past, for the organization proved
Itself OF unusual merit. singing with adj
mlrable strength and resonance OF tone,
with unison and fine spirit.
Tho parts. too. were well balanced. eX-
cept that perhaps the first BASES seemed a
trihe weak. The club sang three numbers
under the direction of its leader, Clarence
Dickenson-"Th Crusaders" "A Cradle
Song" and a War Song" all by Edward
A. MacDowel who when conductor OF the
club had written them for the organlza-
tion. The three songs were given as a
tribute OF IONe, anu given dS Sb'll ~ NAlDNNc
should be given. with sympathy and un-
derstandng. The audience refused 10 be
satisfied until 1t had forced repetition Of
the "War Song
The MacDowell chorus, under Kurt
Srhlndler's direction. opened the pro-
gramme with FIVE old English madrigals
and a round, Let's Have a Peal" Espe-
ciaIy effectively sung was John Farmer S
ITO Take the Air Bonnie Lass Was
Walking" the chorus displaying spirit and
usually good tone which argued we'll for
the time when il will he more perfectly
welded into n unit some Of the singing
being still a bit ragged. Then came Mac
DOW ellis "Barcarolle."
In the second part the full chorus sang
most effectively Hugo VOLTS Der Feuer-
Reiter" and the Bridal Chorus from ChaD-
rlers "Gwendoline." A good word should
be said for Albert Quesners singing OF
Charpentier's Chant du Muleter and
also for the work Of the chorus in Vincent
dIndys characteristic Sur la Mer
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
NEW PLAYS TO BE PRODUCED
William A. Brady Leaves Town to
Make Spring Try-0uts.

William A. Brady left the city last night
70 attend 10 two OF his spring productions
elsewhere before taxing up the final work
oi the theatrical year here. The first of
tnese is Just Like John" TO be presented
Tonight at the Teck Theatre, Buffalo.
inis comedy, by George Broadhurst and
Mark Swan, is 10 be the opening attrac-
non next August al the new Forty-eighth
street Theatre near The Playhouse. The
ether is Little Miss Brown" a new
american comedy by Philip Bartholomae
Anthor OF "Over NightD. which will be
presented next Monday in Cleveland
The remaining Brady productions In
America this season will be Sisters OF
rear" BY Jules Eckert Goodman, author
Mother" 10 be presented almost stimuli
'ahfOusly With the dramatization OF the
Potash and Perlmutter" stories. which
Ntfo widely popular IN "'rhc Saturday
Evening Post"
Bought and Paid For" and over
Night are both to be presented In London
uefmg the coming summer.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
MEMORIAL MEETING FOR DEAD.

great memorial mass meeting VIII be
held at the Broadway Theatre on SUNDAY
afternoon, at 3 o'clock. for those persons
who lost their lives in the Titanic disaster.
Lee and Jacob Shubert have given the use
of the theatre on that occasion to FRED
erick Townsend Martin, who Is arranging
for the mass meeting. AT the same meet
ing will be discussed the advisability OF I'M
mediate international legislation affecting
the safeguarding of lives OF passengers on
vessels. An effort Is being made to have
the military band from Governors Island
for the occasion. A large committee OF
citizens. including many clergymen, IN
being formed.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
BACK FROM AMAZON VOYAGE
Commodore Benedict Calls It
Best Cruise He Ever Made.
by Telegraph TO The Tribune ]


Greenwich, Conn, April 1.-The steam
yacht Alvina, with Commodore f. c. Bene-
dict and a party of friends aboard. arrived
here tonight after a trip of 1881 miles.
which included many West Indian and
South American ports and run Of 700
miles up the Amazon.
The Yacht sailed on December 10. The
commodore's party included Colgate Hoyt
Edward Beers, Legrand Benedict, mis- daugh-
ter. Mrs. Clifford y. Harmon Miss Mary
Hoyt and Miss May Bird, with Or. Arnold
of New York, as ships surgeon Clifford
b. Harmon met the boat at Havana and
came back with It, The Alvina was under
command OF Captain Iverson and carried
crew Of thrty-nine. She made the trip
from Havana to New York in three days
and twenty hours
The party reached Buenos Ayres the
middle of February. after many stops at
West Indian and South American ports
and the sail up the Amazon TO Commodore
Benedict's rubber plantations. The COM
modore and party left the Alvina at Buenos
Ayres boarded the Blucher on its trip
through the Strait Of Magellen and up
TO Valparaiso, on the Pacific Coast, where
they crossed the Andes and returned TO
Buenos Ayres by train The Alvina started
on its homeward "trip on March :. making
visits to Rio de Janeiro, Para Trinidad,
Curacao, Colon and Havana on the way.
Commodore Benedict declared that ii had
been one of the most remarkable and the
peasantest trips he had ever taken-'fair
weather fair sailing and most delightful
time all the time" was the way he put it,
"and every one of the party well all the
time"
The cOmmodore's baggage included three
monkeys. four parrots bundles Of spears
bows and arrows. tropical plants. saddles,
ancient pottery paintings and other things
like that
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
,us u,n,sen. Elm relcher Bsuernsohn.
THEATRICAL NOTES.

W,nthrop Ames announces that the hrst
season OF The Little Theatre VIII close on
Saturday evening, May T. During the last
,u,o we.ks OF the season there Will be an
,da,,,onaI matinee performance OF John
|.oI.wor,hv's comedy, The Pigeon" on
"Wednesday afternoon. The second season
y, Tbs little Theatre will open about Octo-
,o- with a play for children, Snow
White" at the matinees. and with arthur
schnitzler's "Anator' at the evening per-
formances.
Inn Maclaren. who has been appearing
With George Arliss In 'Disraelf' at wal
lacks Theatre, was called upon to play
Roris I'm THE Garden of Allah at the
Century Theatre on Tuesday evening, and
will remain In the part the rest OF this
week due TO the indisposition OF Lee Baker,
who succeeded Lewis Waller in the role.
Rv special arrangement with Klaw & Err
LANCER. the Mask and Wig Club OF the UNI
versity of Pennsylvania will present its
new musical comedy. Miss Helen Of
Troy" on Saturday afternoon and evening
April q, at the New Amsterdam Theatre'
This is the twenty-fourth annual produc-
ton OF the Mask and Wig Club, and tho
most ambitious one ever attempted. The
two performances will be the only ones
given In New York.
Valeska Suratt Is about TO re-enter vaude-
VILE. with a two-act musical novelty called
Cabaret a la Hannerstein."
Walter Floyd. manager for Walker
whiteside, Is looking for a collection Of the
Hudson Fulton celebration medals to use
as souvenirs of the removal OF THE Ty-
phoon' from the Fulton TO the Hudson
theatre next Monday.
Edward Abeles Will give the first New
York presentation of the one-act comedy,
Waiting at the Church." at Keith & Proc
tors Fifth Avenue Theatre next week.
The play is by William Collier and Edgar
selwyn, and is being produced under the
personal supervision OF Mr.. Collier. Mr.
Abeles will have = supporting company OF
six players.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
WILSON'S SUIT CASE FOUND

Chicago, April H-Governor Woodrow
Wilson'S suit case, which was stolen from
h,s room in hotel here ten days ago, was
found last night as the result OF an anony-
mons telephone message to the hotel.
The message said the case was in an
oreaway between st. Mary's Church and
IN. narish house. A detective recovered the
suitcase. which contained dress suit
soiled linen and papers Apparently mono
of the contents had been touched. but this
will not be settled until Governor Wilson
has looked over the papers.
II was at St Mary's parish house that
c:overnor Wilson was dining with Father
p / o'Callaghan when the suitcase was
stolen, -.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
IRVING PLACE THEATRE
Der Zweite Schatz. y

The Oberammergau company OF peasant
PLAYERS. now nlling an engagement at tho
irving Place Theatre. produced last nigh'
rudvig Ganghofers melodrama, Der
zwe,te schatz" That piece tells direct
and interesting little story OF mountain
life. and is simpler In construction IMAM
most OF the plays OF It's class. IL gives
many opportunities for good actihs' ana
was warmly welcomed by good sized
house. Gustl Olmar and Ernst ROBERT
two we'll known irving Place players, were
added TO the peasant company. ana
strengthened It greatly. The cast was;
-. , ,1I.,.nr ain relcher Bauernsohn.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
ALEXANDER II. DE HAVEN.

Alexander II. De Haven. head of the
stock Exchange firm Of De Haven & Town
send. died on Tuesday at his apartments in
The Hotel Plaza aged scventy-hve years
Mr.. De Haven. who was born in Ihiladel-
phia. secured employment In banking
house in that city. upon leaving the hign
school. and in 1864 became member OF the
Philadelphia Stock Exchange.
He was elected to membership on the New
York stock Exchange on June Is. 1871. he
was q director of the Staniard Trust Com
'a.,, &c oT tbis city. NJ. De Haven leaves a
Swjfe one son. William D. De Haven, also
a partner in De Haven & Townsend ana
ty-o grandchildren.