davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28
Excavation for Opera House
on Day Nursery Site Re-
veals Old Casket.

A leaden casket under the cornerstone
Of the old New York Day Nursery and
Chld's Hospital was unearthed yester-
day by workmen excavating FOR the new
Hammerstein Opera House. at 6ls, street
and Lexington avenue. and a collection OF
relics discovered as fresh and bright as
the day they were sealed up. on June y
1857. The workmen were about 10 dispose
OF the casket as a piece OF junk when
Harry Hammerstein went TO its rescue
and had it opened. The contents were
found 10 he old New York newspapers,
some Of them long out Of existence, pa
pers. coins and a Bible.
Among the newspapers was found a
copy Of The New-York Tribune. dated
Monday, June %. 1851 1t is an eisht-page
uncut sheet and bears the notice that The
New York Daily Tribune was published
every morning and evening Sunday ex-
cepted) by Greeley and McElrath In that
issue Mr.. Greeley announced that The
York Tribune for California, oregon
and the Sandwich Islands is published on
the departure OF each mail steamer for
Aspinwall a 81 80 per annum."
The paper advertised the arrival OF the
Great Eastern at New York, and stated
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28
HELEN MCCARTHY TAKEN
AWAY BY HER PARENTS
Girl Who Wandered Two Days
in the Streets Goes to Coun-
try to Recuperate.

Helen Nc 'arthy, the siXteen-year-old
girl who ran away from her parents al
the Hotel Hargrave on Tuesday morning
and wandered through the streets and
parks until she was found in Fort WASH
ington Park on Thursday afternoon. was
taken 10 the country yesterday by her
parents 10 recover from her experiences
and 10 recuperate.
In the morning she aWoke seemingly
well on the way to recovery, but la er
collapsed. \ doctor told her father, John
Mccarthy. that she was suffering from
exposure and exhaustion. brought on by
a lack Of food She rallied quickly, ne
said. and was able in the middle OF the
afternoon TO be taken In his automobile
10 the country.
She will soon be all right" said NJ.
Mccarthy. after she has had chance
10 rest. She was able 10 go over her eX~
periences step by step with US to-day
and save for a few details. her story
was the same as that printed IN the
newspapers this morning. We are salts
fed that nothing serious happened to her.
The police have dropped the matter,
agreeing with AS that Il has been cleared
I'D. and is now a closed incident
Police al the West 6sth street station
said they were satisfied that there was
nothing further 10 be done in the case
and would abide By her parents wishes.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28
PICTURE SPIRIT OF CITY
Many Send Designs for Mer-
chants Emblem Prize.
BREADTH OF CONCEPTION
Contestants Have Big Ideas,
but Technique Is Not
Always Present.

More than a hundred designs have al.
ready been received by the Merchants
Association in its contest, which ends
July O. for an emblem which Will worth
lily represent the spirit Of the city and
at the same time lend itself 10 easy re-
production. on seals and stencils, for
packages containing goods distributed
from New York Most Of the designs
which were shown to a Tribune reporter
yesterday afternoon, embodied the COM
mercialsm supposed to be typical Of the
city; many OF them suggested its prog
ress I'm contrasting the life OF the early
settlers with that to-day.
The conditions OF the contest declare
that the use OF the Statue OF Liberty as
the basis OF the design is preferred,
though not called for, and most Of the
contestants managed TO insert II: In three
or four cases the insertion was so pal
paby mechanical and uncalled for that
the original design was spoiled, but on
the other hand. the most striking Of the
embems all contained IT, The design
which has perhaps the best chance "a
win the prize is a study, in black and
white. Of the statue alone. backed by d
sweep of sky and sea; at its base on the
one side and buffeted by the waves, Is an
Indian canoe on the other the Impera-
tor. typifying the past and present OF
the city. while the statue. towering above
them both. Is typical OF the idealism
which, in the mind Of the artist, makes
material progress possible. The force OF
the design and the pertinent manner In
which II suggests the history of the city
aud through that the history Of tho ma
ton. makes it compare favorably with
the emblems OF other cities. both in this
country and abroad.
In almost all OF the designs many OF
which are crude and evidently the work
Of amateurs. there lies a breadth OF con-
ccption which auCurs well for the emblem
tha. is finally chosen. Many Of the draw
ngs are marred by the very size OF the
thought behind them, a size Of thought
which defes reproduction by unskilled
hands. Thus New York. the Gateway
OF the West" one Of the most imaginative
OF the designs. Is marred by the artists s
want Of technique, faulty perspective
vtiates the work. whose conception is
stirring enough
Robert II. Fuller. OF the Merchants AS
sociatlon was much pleased over the re-
suit Of the contest so far.
I'VE arc trying to get an emblem typical
OF New York" he said yesterday, "one
which wnen stamped on the goods dis
tributed from this city will recommend
them with all the force Of what New
York. by It's unparalleled growth and
commercial success, has come TO mean to
the world.
The emblems OF other cities have con-
tributed 10 their commercial success by
backing the reputation OF the goods OF
individual manufacturers by the prestige
~ their city. such an emblem We are
trying 20 md for New York hoping that
Il will raise the commercial reputation OF
New York wherever New York goods are
taken. which means throughout the
world"
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28
PRINCETON AND B0WD0IN
PROFIT BY HARTLEY WILL
Fund Left by Surgeon to Pro
vide Scholarship in Maine
College.

Bowdoin College receives $4,000 and
Princeton University receives $500 out
right and a remainder interest in the en-
tire residuary estate Of DR.. Frank Hart
ley. whose will was fled I'm the Surro-
gates Court yesterday. DR.. Hartley ~as
a we'll known surgeon. lie died on June
10 at No. u West 18th street. lie was an
alumnus Of Princeton. His estate is esti-
mated az more than $4,000"
The bequcst to Bowdoin is to found a
scholarship to be- known as the John +.
Hartley scholarship in memory Of the
,estators father. The $500 10 Princeton
Is 10 endow a bed in the Isabella McCosh
Inhrmary. 20 be- known as the Hartley
bed"
Or Hartley left to his wife. Mrs. Emma
Allyne Hartley. S2p.clD outright and the
residue Of his estate. At her death -he
entire residue is 20 go TO Princeton Uni
versity to create the Hartley fund, 10
from which the income Is 10 Dee used In
dcfrayng the expenses of capable and
needy students.
The tcstat0r also gave 5000 20 the New
York Hospital TO ondow d bed In The
surgical ward and 500 90 Miss Cath
crime Hyland for her care Of him during
his Illness. Martha Hartley Hubbard. a
half-niece. receives the income from 80
o.. the principal 90 become part Of the
residue on the death Of the beneficiary.
Mrs. Grace a. shoarcr. wife ~ Or. Lean
der n. shcarcr. receives So. and their
son. Frank Hartley Shearer. receives 500
a year for MS education until De IS TWEEN
ty-two years old. tho principal ot this
fund also becoming a part Of the residue
al the expiration ~ tho trust
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28
NEW CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL

Construction is to begin at once on a
Catholic high school building for New
York. the finest in this country II not In
the world. and the plans call for its COM
pletion In September, 1914 The site is
between park and Madison avenues. and
tho structure will have frontages of more
than l25 feet on both Sith and s5th
streets The cost will be about 100000.
The building will be In the Italian
Renaissance style and built Of limestone
and white brick. II will have a chapel
seating five hundred and an assembly
hall equipped with an organ and with
seating capacity OF loo.
The school will accommodate fifteen
hundred pupils special feature will
be a scientific department designed to ft
both boys and girls for Industrial work.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28
DOUGLAS STATUE UNVEILED
Senator j. Hamilton Lewis Pays
Tribute to President Wilson.

Brandon. VT, June Ex-senator James
Hamilton Lewis, Of Illinois delivered the
Grafton at the unveiling to-day Of the
statue of Stephen A. Douglas, who was
horn here Senator Lewis referred 10
President Wilson'S relations with the Sen
ate. paralleling them with conditions
when President Buchanan and Senator
Douglas were in conflict over the distrbu-
ton of patronage. and said
President Wilson puts the public good
above the public office. and declines 10
give the Offices TO the Senators who are
his advocates as compensation for their
support. and refuses TO penalize those
who oppose him by denying them public
patronage
''The President. with his currency and
tariff policies, is putting the country on
trial 10 test whether devotion TO public
interest. as against previous policies,
which had surrendered to private greed.
will be rewarded by patriotism or Will be
punished by partisan selhshness.'
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28
Little Guests of The Tribune,
from the East Side, To Be
Gone Two Weeks.
WILL LIVE OUT OF DOORS
Go by Train or Boat to Inter
laken, Mass. ; Ardsley, N. Y;
Fairfield, Conn, and
Chapel Hill, N. j.
Mister, open this winder?"

teN. mister, turn over TINS seat
Now YOU may Re sure that summer is
here. No robins song was ever a truer
sign Of spring than the Hey. mister
mister, please do this. please do that,
chorus of the Fresh Airs sounding
through New York railroad terminal IS
Of summer.
Yesterday hundreds of boys and girls
in sala attire swooped down upon the
various railroad stations OF the city,
boarded the waiting trains with an on
slaught that FOR eaEerncss and intent
ness of purpose would have put 10 shame
the impetuosty Of Captain Kidd, and
forthwith attacked with fervor. II not
finesse the only obstruction in sight
the closed windows and the seats. These
always have an unsociable way Of all
facing in one direction. Notwithstanding
the well known preference Of chums for
seats that face one another.
Thereupon ensued the chorus. Even
Captain Kidd never tackled a tougher op-
ponent than one Of those train windows.
and what could John-age-seven do?
Snubbing his nose against the glass and
pulling with all his might availed him
nothing Some OF those diaholical train
builders had put in double windows. tool
AS for the seats. they were all locked
and even Mister" couldn't bulge 'cm.
But pretty soon YOU didn't mind II you
couldn't sit vis-a-vis 20 the fellow that
lives on your block. for there was the
country skimming past the windows and
there were a great many things that de-
mandcd attention and comment. such as
loads Of hay. bulls. woods. ponds, daisies
gee what n lot Of things" Then there
was that lunch. including a banana and a
piece Of cake. that kept floating past your
minds eye, and which cried aloud to be
eaten.
And what you were going 20 do 20 those
ponds and woods and daisies when once
the train-wth the pesky locked seats
did its duty and got YOU where you were
going,
Where you were going" for some Of
these Tribune guests was Interlaken.
Mass for others. Ardsley. y. Y, for still
others. Fairfield. Conn; and for others
yet, Chapel Hi. y. J. These. however.
had no inimical train windows or seats 10
contend with. as they travelled to their
vacation ground by one Of the Sandy
Hook boats.
AS this group was gathering AZ the pier
a man. who proved to be a resident OF
Chicago. and who. with his family. vas
waiting for the boat. asked the Tribune
representative In charge who the children
We're When informed, he exclaimed.
But these are not poor children, are
they? They appear too neat and clean
When told that the children. undouht-
edly. were from some Of the poorest
homes IN the city. he expressed great
surprise that IL was possible 10 get the
children into the condition In which he
saw them. His surprise was stlll greater.
however. when he was informed that the
appearance OF the children was, To con-
siderable degree. the result OF q month g.
campaign on the part OF The Tribune
Fund staff and the cooperating workers
To-day there will be SO children sent
out for Tribune Fund vacations
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28
MACKAY ANSWERS IN SUIT
Doesn't Owe William L. Stow
S1.0O0.OOO. He Saws.

Clarence H. Mackay yesterday filed in
the Supreme Court his . answer 10 the
suit brought by William l.. Stow OF
William l.. Stow & Co.. for more than
81. 900 OO0 alleged to be due for services in
the manipulation of the stock OF the
Mexican Central Railway Company.
Limited, in 1902.
MIR. Stow said in his complaint that on
March |. 1902, the account was balanced
and IL was found there was S,S2,96l
owing TO the hrm.
Mr.. Mackay answers that such an ac-
counting was made. but IT showed only
81 .629, $50 owing 10 the firm, which sum
he says was paid.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28
oolNes AT BAR HARBoR.

tBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune1
0I Harbor, June H.-Dr John ].
~Asoo' Of New York. and Frederick
whitney, Of Boston, have arrived for the
Sinner
among the guests az the Malvern are
: Z Fifth and Miss Firth. Of New York,
"a he Misses Mellen. Of Washington
~S George Thacher and Mrs. Robert
? Fo'ter Of New York. are al the St.
asvsur for the season.
Mss Mary Whitney. Miss susanne Dab
~ Miss Neal and Mrs. Walter Dabney
~ among the Bostonians at the Newport
''f the season.
n Ogden. Miss y. L. Marshall, Miss
l. Marshall and Master J. T. Marshall.
= new York. are at the Belmont.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28
Al NEWPORT.

by telegraph 90 The Tribune
Newport June Z.-Mrs John Nicholas
iosn, who will entertain Colonel Roose-
III over Navy Day. July 2. viii give a
c',er in his honor. Mrs Harold Brown.
y aud Mrs o. W. Huntington, Miss
s''giana G. K!ne. Mrs. W Rogers Nor
F' Mrs. Eugene .sturtevant and Mrs.
s'adiord Norman will also entertain over
Ay Day.
!o'sph T. Tower, Of Tuxedo, at one time
SIMMER resident here. VIII return this
s1son' having leased Sunny Lea. the villa
{ M. and Mrs Edwin Cramp. OF
illsdelphia.
hermann Oelrichs This afternoon lost
= poeket6ook. containing a considera bic
II on Bellevue avenue. Within an hour
Z fad It returned TO him by a boy. who
rs hberally rewarded.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

OTTO wIsSNER INC. Nos 55-5T Flatbush
Avenue. Brooklyn, y. Y, hereby gives
Mr.. Israel Schwartz notice that certain
Reinhard Upright Piano. style &C No.
2332T. Walnut. will be sold az public auction
on the 10th day Of July, 1913 at II o'clock
noon. at % Rockwell Place Brooklyn. y. y.
OTTO WIsSNER INC. Nos 55-57 Flatbush
Avenue. Brooklyn. y Y, hereby gives
Mrs Marie Fay notice that a certain Rein
hard Upright Piano style F. No. 22l22.
Mahogany, will be sold az public auction on
the 10th day OF July 1913, az - o'clock
noon. at % Rockwell Place Brooklyn, y. y.
OTTO WIssNER. INC. Nos. 55-57 Flatbush
Avenue. Brooklyn, n Y, hereby gives
Mrs Mary Stanley notice that certain
Wissner Upright Plano. style Was. IS note,
No 33i67 Mahogany, will be sold AT public
auction on the 10th day OF July, 1913. at IL
o'clock noon. at % Rockwell Place. Brook
lyn, y. 4.
OTTO WIsSNER INC, Nos 55-5T Flatbush
Avenue. BROOKLYN n Y, hereby gives
Mr Thos. Woodson notice that certain
Reinhaid Upright Plano. Style Fl" No.
22421. Mahogany. will be sold at public auc-
tion on the 10th day OF July, 1918. at II
o'clock noon. at % Rockwell Place, Brook
lyn. y. Y.
OTTO WTssNER. INC. Nos. 55-5T Flatbush
Avenue. Brooklyn. y Y, hereby gives
Mrs Bertha Kenny notice that a certain
Leckerling Upright Piano Style 5s. No. 2624A
Mahogany, will be sold at public auction on
the 10th day OF July 1913. at 10 o'clock
noon. az a4 Rockwell Place BROOKLYN. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28
HOPE ooNoUERs EXPERIENCE
Man Twice Divorced Chooses Nine
teen-Year-Old Girl as Third Wife.
fRv Telegraph 20 The Tribune.

BY IeIeRraph % AHe AII0NIIV'I
New Brunswick, n j., Juno 2"-O-
vorced from two wives, Charles Shannon
Of Cottonwood, S. Oak. has married Miss
Helen Carton, nineteen years old, living
nj Jamesburg. The Rev. S. ]. McClena-
than performed the ceremony. Shannon
is fifty years old.
Eight years ago he visited his aunt
Mrs Sophia Van Artsdalen, at James
burg accompanied by his wife. He then
saw Miss Carton; who was only twelve
years old. Two years later. having Oh
talned divorce, he pleaded with his
aunt for permission 70 we'd the girl. but
she objected because OF the difference in
their ages
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28
PAGE TO STOP WRITING
Will Drop Literary Work While
Ambassador TO Italy.

Washington. June 27-Thomas Nelson
Page. the new Ambassador TO Italy. Will
drop his literary work and devote all his
talents 90 the art Of diplomacy lie eN-
poets however. 90 study carefully tie lit
crature OF the Latin people. and their ro-
mantle qualities probably VIII be reflected
IN his future work
Ills friends were surprised to-day when
81 became known that Mr.. Page read ltal-
fan nuently and was now qualifying 10
speak II ass freely. lie is practising daily
with Italian Instructors and Is making
rapid progress.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28
OBITUARY.
MRS. MARY e. sWENARToN.

From The Tribune Corrvspordentl
Montcair. y. j.. June 27.-Mrs. Mary Z.
Swenarton sixty-seven years old. wife Of
the late s Augustus Swenarton and
daughter OF the late Wa!tstiu Hastings
Of Brooklyn, died to-day at her home.
No. l69 Union street. from heart disease
She had been resident Of Montclalr foI
almost forty years and was among the
oldest members Of the First Congrega-
tional Church She had been president Of
the Altruist Society and a member OF the
board OF governors OF the Children :
Home. She belonged 10 the Daughters Of
the American Revolution. Mrs. Swenar-
ton leaves a daughter. Grace and two
sons. w. Hastings and Harold A, the
latter OF Evanston, III.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28
ARMOUR FEARS FOR TRADE
Progress Hindered by Federal
Interference. Saws Packer

!. ogden Armour. who has been abroad
for two months. returned 90 New York
yesterday ON the Mauretania. convinced
that there will not bc much commercial
progress iu this country until there is d
cessation OF government Interference with
business interests aud an increase IN
rates on all railroads.
The railroad rates in this country, "
said Mr Armour. are entirely too low
for the investors 20 get fair return for
their money. If the rates were put UP
there would be an immediate Improvement
IN all branches of trade and commerce.
There is entirely too much interference
on the part OF the government with the
manner in which the various roads con-
duct their business. I. myself as a
shipper, would like to see the rates In
creased"
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28
AMBASSADOR FOR MADRID
Alfonso Gratified at Recent De-
cision of Senate.

Madrid. Spain. June T.-"king Alfonso,
said the Spanish Premier. Count Romano
nes. In an interview to-day. has received
with much favor the proposal 10 raise the
American Legation at Madrid to the rank
OF an embassy. His majesty wishes thus
10 cement the friendship existing between
the two nations" Continuing, Count
Romanones said:
Negotiations for the change In the
diplomatic post which were started last
winter between the Marques de la Vega
Inclan. Spanish commissioner 10 the Pan
anam- Pacific Exposition and the then
President of the United States Mr.. Tart
are now being continued with President
Wilson. and Spain is taking a particular
interest In seeing that the change Is ac-
compllshed.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28
FREE SHOW FOR CHILDREN
Moving Picture League to Give First
Perfnrmance TODAY.

The Children's Moving Picture League
Of which Mrs. Laura Cogswell Is presi-
dent and founder will give to-day It's
first free performance in the Jefferson
Theatre. in East 14th street 1t is eH-
pected that two thousand children will be
present
Some Of those invited are Mayor Cay
nor. Bishop Greer. Rabbi Mendes' Mon
signor Murphy and Monsignor Lavelle
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28
TO WED NINE. RAPP0LD
Rudolf Berger Greeted with a
Kiss at Pier.

Rudolf Berger, the German tenor whose
engagement TO marry Nine Marie Rap
pold. OF the Metropolitan opera Com
pany. was announced recently, arrived
here yesterday from Hamburg on board
the Kaiserin Auguste Victoria.
Nine Rappold. who met her nance at
the pier and greeted him with a kiss. said
the wedding would take place next week.
Immediately after the ceremony the
couple will sail for Germany.
Nine Rappold formerly was the wife
Of Dr. j. G. Rappold. jr.. Of Brooklyn.
Recently she sang with Herr Berger in
"Iohengrin" at Berlin.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28
OBITUARY NOTES.

JACOB SCHOEN. one OF the founders
Of Birth Abraham and for seventeen
years It's grand secretary, died suddenly
NJ his home, No. 81 7th street. early yes
terday. He was sixty-hve years old. Mr..
schoen retired from active business sew
eral years ago He had suffered from
heart trouble for some time.
MRS. JAMES w. GAVIN. sister OF
Thomas ]. Lynch. president Of the Ma
tional Baseball League died at her home
in New Britain. Conn. yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28
C. HAROLD MONTANYE.

c. Harold Montanye. the architect. n
great-graudson of the celebrated DR.. Jan
Monsigneur de la Montanye and son OF
William II. Montanye, formerly quarter
master OF the 7th Regiment, n. G. y. Y.
and the owner OF the Liscomb Mills. died
Yesterday He was born IN Manhattan
in 1872. Mr. Montanye leaves wife and
two children He was a member OF the
Holland Society.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28
.oIENcE CHURCH GETS SITE.

-ne Fourth Church OF Christ, Scientist,
n' holding services at No. 500 West
n. ' street took title yesterday 10 the
49, AZ tne northeast corner of Fort Wash
A.. h avenue and 17Sth street Plans
N, 'eng drawn up for church structure.
.s.s, 49, wiz be started shortly. on that plot,
''Nh is s2t1x12s feet.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28
DIED..

20 y "
NacRr,de Louise. Spring, Preston B.
Montanye, {. II, ITueA' Emmy VI
Richards Lucy NJ.
ARROWSMITH-At her residence, No. 10
Clinton street Brooklyn, on June "a.
Pbebe Wood. widow OF Milton Arrow
smith and daughter OF the late Gilbert
and Ida Wood Platt. OF Huntington.
I'm her S7th year. Funeral at Christ
church. Clinton and Harrison streets,
BROOKLYN, Saturday morning, June y, az
1880 Interment private IL is requested
that no flowers be sent
BROOKS-At his late residence, No; sol
Nest lo9th street. The Beauclere. Edwin
\ Brooks son OF the late Edwin y.
and Susan Thurston BROOKS. funeraI
from the Church OF Ascension, West
lO7th street. between Amsterdam ave-
nue. and Broadway, on Saturday, June
2S. at 10 a. nm.
MACBRIDE-Died at somers. y. Y,
Thursday evening, June rs. 1913, Louise.
wife OF Oscar MacBride and daughter
OF Thomas and Mary Louise Jones, In
her Hst year. Funeral services at her
late residence Sunday. June %. at : ?.
m Carriages Will be In waiting at
Purdvs. y. Y. on arrival OF train leav-
ing Grand Central Depot at lOI5 a. m.
MONTANYE-s Suddenly. on Thursday,
June 26. c. Harold Montanye, beloved
husband of Edith Crowell Montanye.
Funeral services Sunday afternoon.
June %. al 2.30 O'Clock. at 81. Matthew
Church. West s4th street. lnterment az
convenience OF family
RICHARDS-At her home. No. Az Main
street, Orange, y. j., on June 2. 1918,
Lucy Matilda Richards. widow OF John
s Richards and daughter Of the late
John and Lucy Ann Boyce. Funeral
services at Grace Church. Orange, on
Sunday. June p. at o'clock. Interment
in Fishkil Rural Cemetery at the con-
venience Of the family.
sCHWALBE-Cathari c.. aged s..
Chapel Stephen Merritt Burial and Gre
nation Company, Eighth ave. and 18th
st Time later
SEYMOUR-At her home in Litchheld,
Conn, June 26, l9l3 Mary Brown, wife
of the Rev Storrs Q. Seymour, d. y.
Funeral from St Mlchael's Church,
Litchteld. Saturday. June &. at p. m
SPRING-At the home OF his brother, at
Norfolk, Conn, on June p, Preston
Brady Spring. son OF the late DR. Ed
ward Spring and Elizabeth Platt Spring,
in the I'D year Of hts age. lnterment az
Norfolk Sunday, June %. at $3.50 p. m.
TRUEX-On June 26. Emily Morford,
wife OF William 4. Truck. Funeral
from late residence, Broad street, Red
Bank, y. j., Sunday, p. m.