davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03

Mrs. Henry Coster, Of New York. have
returned TO New York
Mrs. Austin l.. Sands has taken pos
session of the Rooney cottage
Dr. and Mrs. Nicholas Murray Butler
have ordered the Sheldon cottage pre-
pared for occupancy.
Hamilton b. Tompkins has returned
from New York.
Mrs. Lorllard Spencer has returned.
after tour OF the world
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Phelps Carroll and
Miss Carroll. Mrs. Alexander :. Clarke
and Mr. and Mrs. r. Horace Gallatin will
open their season during the month.
Miss Edyth Deacon will spend part Of
the season with her grandmother. Mrs.
Charles II. Baldwin. at Snug Harbor
Mrs. Hamilton Nick. Twombly and
Miss Twombly have arrived at Vinland:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Bull and Miss
Bull are at Karlsruhe; Mr.. and Mrs
Edwin $. Cramp. of Philadelphia have
arrived at Sunnylea, and Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew NJ. Moreland have arrived at the
Thaw cottage.
Mrs. George Il. Satterlee and Miss
Marion Satterlee Of New York have ar
rived at the Case cottage, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert H. Olmstead and Miss Ohm
stead are at Bateman's for "A few DAYS
before opening their cottage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
MUSICIANS GET DIPLOMAS
Five Army Bandsmen Among
Graduates of Institute.

The commencement exercises of the In
sttute OF Musical Art were held last
night I'm Aeolian Hall, whore seventy-one
pupils. ten Of whom belonged to the post
graduate department. received their
diplomas An interesting feature Of the
exercises was the appearance of five
bandsmen OF the United States Army.
who had just completed two years
course i'm wind instruments. These musi-
clans have been pupils at the institute
under a scholarship offered by the school
TO the government for the training Of
army bandmasters.
Dr. Frank Damrosch. in presenting the
diplomas. said he hoped that the time
was not far distant when the government
itself would establish a school for its
bandsmen.
In the graduating class there were
thirty-six in the piano department, five
in the organ. seven in the singing. four in
the violin. nine I'm public school music,
five in the military band department,
one in the harp and four in theory. The
graduating exercises consisted of musical
selections played by various members OF
the graduating class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
IRISH HONOR TOM MOORE
Observe Birthday Anniversary
and Decorate Poets Statue.

The 81. Patrick Society. Of Brooklyn
held it's annual celebration Of Tom
Moore birthday at the foot Of his statue
I'm Prospect Park yesterday afternoon.
Yesterday was the l3ith anniversary Of
the poets birth and the 35th anniversary
Of the erection of the statue by the so
cicty.
4 large crowd attended the ceremonies
and was welcomed by President George
Y. :. Bowling. VINO laid n wreath at the
foot ~ the statue Thomas J. Moore. ex-
allied ruler Of the Brooklyn order Of Elks.
reclted an original poem. and Edward +.
Mccall. Public Service Commissioner and
president OF the Ncw York Society Of the
Friendly sons 81 st Patrick. gave an
historical address.
Music was furnished by the band OF ST.
Johns Home and by the Elks' double
quartet with Miss VI. l.. Potter. soloist.
Last night an entertainment, an Evening
II Irish Song and story was held at the
shelter House In the Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
VARIETY THEATRES
Some Good Leading Features
and Novelties.
AT PALISADES PARK.

The second week IN summer theatricals
at the Rustic Theatre. Palisades Amuse-
ment Park. opened yesterday with an
eight-act bill headed by Eddie Girard and
Jessie Gardiner i'm a farcila sketch.
"Dooley and the Diamond" The -Four
Noscarys appeared in "A series of comedy
acrobatic feats. while Roeder and Lester
proved themselves TO be aerial artists of
parts. The Three Musketeers rendered
classical songs in their well known me-
lodious manner Carrie Belmont and
Lloyd Harl also contribute this week to
the musical part Of the entertainment.
Gretchen Spencer, very pretty young
woman. handsomely gowned, sings a
number of well-chosen songs. and, of
course. no first class vaudeville show is
complete withoat its moving pictures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
THE NEGRO PLAYERS
New Theatrical Organization
Has Promising Debut.

The negro Players. a colorcd stock COM
pauy formed to produce original work by
negro authors and comro-ers presented
their first production. The Old Mans
Boy" yesterday afternoon az The Emp.:e
Theatre. Brooklyn. ard We're very well
received The book. though light i- ci"r-
erly written. and affords Harrison cream
cr. late comedian OF the Peking stock
Company OF Chicago. an excellent oppoT-
tunlty Tor his particular style OF humor
Alex Rogers. who b. largely RESPONSE 10
for the production. has composed some
attractive musical numbers and was a
prominent figure in the cast. Ii viii he
remembered for his work in the many
williams and Walker productions some
OF Bert WiiIamss most popular song
were written by him. ITS ability as a
composer Of popular SONGS and ballads
places him among the foremost 10 thus
profession. Others boo th' cast are Alice
Goreas. young soprano. with I'm"
voice Of good range. Andrew \. Copeland.
he singer who is known 90 vaudeville
a. one Of the team Of Copeland and Pay
ton. Ruth cherry. the dancer Marie
Lucas daughter OF Sam Lucas. the first
negro to play Uncle Tom and Robert
Murry. a clever dancer. Henry :. Cream
cr. the song writer. IS one Of the or
eanlzation. lie has staged all his own
songs and dance numbers and achieved
some excellent effects.
The Negro Players deserve credit not
only for their present Offering but for
their aim. which is TO bring To Ignt and
develop the musical and hlstrioric talent
Of their race one heartily wishes them
success In their Undertaking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
JENkINS-OW EN-.

Miss Mary Grace owen. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs Joseph owen. of OsweGo
y. V. was married 10 Leonard Abbott
Jenkins son Of Or. and Mrs. Newell Sill
jenkins, of Dresden, Germany. yesterday
afternoon in the chapel OF st. Bartholo-
news Church. The Rev. Or. Leighton
Parks performed the ceremony.
The bride, who was given away by
her brother. Or. Percy owen, had no al
tendants William Robinson Brown. Of
Berlin, y. H.. was best man. and the
ushers were Irwin Rev. of Chicago.
william 9. Wurtenburg. of New Haven;
r. T. Walbridge. Noble +. Hoggson. +.
Frederick Silkman and Calvert Townley.
of New York
MIR. Jenkins and his bride left town
last night on their honeymoon. They
will live in New Haven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE.

The stock company at Keith's Harlem
Opera House produced last night James
Forbes's highly amusing comedy, The
Travelling Salesman" To many In the
audience the piece was an old and valued
friend. Mr.. Lowell Sherman had the part
Of the drummer assailed by love at first
sight, and played IT with great viVacity'
Miss Florence Malone was the lone
orphan. whose property the drummer res
cued from the paws Of pair of tricky
promoters. and she made her rescuer $
sudden infatuation highly plausible. The
other players were fully up to the mark.
The house was crowded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
WEDDINGS.
JOHONNOT-ODEll.

fEy Telegraph 90 The Tribune
Newburg. y. Y. June Miss Mildred
Odei daughter OF MIR. and Mrs. Hiram
y. Odell. OF this city. and niece Of eX-
Governor Odell was married this evening
10 Or. Walter Ware Johonnot at the home
OF fine brides parents The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. James c.
Elliott. Of ST Paurs Church. Miss Edith
Booth Odell, sister OF the bride. was maid
Of honor, and the bridegroom's best man
was Charles Parker WILDER, Of New
Brunswick. y. !.
The bride wore white charmeuse
trimmed with duchess lace. and a veil
and carried white roses and lilies of-the'
valley The maid of honor wore pink
brocaded charmeuse. with train. her bou-
quct being Of pink roses and sweetpeas.
The bride and bridegroom are members
OF the Powclton club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
WILL PAY $4,000 A WEEK
Hammerstein Engages Wilkie
Pord for That Amount

London, June 2.-Arthur Hammer
stein said to-day that he had engaged
Wilkie Bard for a season Of two weeks
in New York, beginning on October >.
at $1,000 week Bard, who is ONE
of the most popular performers in the
English music halls, has never been 10
America. Mr.. Hammersteln says
Jack" Johnson is the only man who
ever drew a higher salary at the Vie
toria Theatre.
Mr.. Hammerstein goes 10 Paris TO-
morrow, he says, TO spend two months
hunting opera stars for his father.
Lady Constance Richardson sails on
"Wednesday for New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
OBITUARY NOTES.

CHARLES MINARD. fifty-fye years
old. uncle Of former Assemblyman Duane
r. Minard, is dead at the family home,
stead i'm Rockaway Valley. His funeral
tomorrow will be on the thirty-seventh
anniversary Of his marriage. lie leaves
wife and nine children.
MRS. GERTRUDE FOWLER BENT
wife of Francis p. Bent, formerly an AL
derman. IS dead from heart disease al
her home. No. SO Palmetto street, Brook
lvn. She was an active member OF tue
8ushwick Avenue VI. L. Church and be-
longed 10 Ivy Circle Benevolent Associa-
ton Her husband survives her.
FREDERICK KOFFRE. sixty years
old. one of the oldest furriers IN Will
iamsburg, is dead at his home, No. 45o
Bedford avenue. Brooklyn. lie was a
member of the Arion Society. the
Schwaebischen-S aengcrbund, the Cecilia
Ea sngerbund and the Royal Arcanum. a
wife, a son and four daughters survive
him.
THOMAS CARRAHER died at his
home. No PIP Franklin Place. Flushing
yesterday. He was eighty years old. lie
was torn in ireland. but spent his NE
since lS47 I'm Flushing. He was IN the
livery business for many years. \ dauSn-
ter survives him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
FIFTH AVENUE.

There are several novelties at the Fifth
Avenue this week. the most important
of them being the first venture in vaude-
vile of the original officer 65G, "
Francis McGnn. in The Cop COM
edy written by Tom Barry ii is a play
Of 1.-The System" with some plain, com
nonsense talk on the subject of the
temptations that confront the young,
poorly paid policeman, and of the press
IRE that is put upon him from above TO
yield 70 them. Mr. McGnn is the hon
est cop of course, and plays him with
both sincere feeling and felicitous humor.
There is dramatic moment when Gen
marc Satro. whose fruit stand has been
closed up because he could not afford TO
come across attempts 10 murder the
inspector. but there is a happy ending
that makes one sigh, Wish II were
true" The play is good. and so is the
acting, not only of Mr.. Mciinn, but also
of his two associates, James Cherry as
the inspector and Joseph Allen as the ltal-
ian. The new vaudevilian has made
successful debut. Another newcomer in
the field is Sidney Jarvis. who certainly
can sing, and proved II In The Little
Millionaire" He is assisted by Virginia
Dare, who looks charming and wears
some stunning gowns. II Mr. Jarvis
would not tell the audience what he whis-
pered TO the lady the act would 30 every
bit as we'll and even better.
Marie Mcfarland and Nine. are in
a class by themselves in vaudeville Both
have excellent voices. both are thorough
~ trained artists. and their programmes
are always well chosen. Among the num-
bers on their Dill this week are the barca-
role from Tales of Hoffman, Jocelyn 5
"Berceuse.' the famous aria from MI
gnon." "Connais-tu?' and Brahms s
"Gypsies" They are worth hearing again
and again. Such music and such singing
are rare in the variety theatres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
NATHAN STRAUS IMPROVES
Spends Restful Night and Doctors
Predict SneedY Recovery.

II was said at the residence OF Justice
Irving Lehman. at Port Chester. last
nigh, that Nathan Straus had spent a
restful night. His physicians said that ne
would have to remain in bed for a day or
two. but that a couple Of weeks would
restore him 10 health.
When Mr. Straus returned from Pales-
tine. on April "A. he was In poor condition
and Immediately set sail again for
round trim on the Caronia. He returned
on Sunday ill from nervous exhaustion
and was taken Immediately 10 Port Ches-
ter for treatment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
MARGARET WESTON MBURNEY.

The body of Mrs. Margaret Weston Nc
Burney wife Of DIR. Charles McBurney, the
well known surgeon. who died Sunday at
her home, No. $50 Park avenue, was taken
to Stockbridge, Mass, for burial yester-
day. Mrs. McBurney was the daughter
of Frederick and Elizabeth Hart Weston.
She was married to DR.. McBurney on
October g. 1874, and is survived by him
and three children. Henry Malcolm and
Alice DR.. McBurney vas one Of the sur
geons who sought 10 save the life OF
President Mckinley. He is associated
with a number of the leading hospitals
in New York and has contributed ex-
tensively TO surgical literature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03

captain Of the 18th Volunteers. From
then until 1866 ne served as lieutenant
colonel, and in 1865 he was appointed
brigadier general Of volunteers. After
the war he was again elected State Sem
ator, but again resigned
From 1866 to 1871 General Leske served
as County Attorney of Scott County,
Iowa In November 1871, he moved to
Chicago, where he became United States
Attorney OF the Northern District OF
Illinois, which post he held from 1879 to
1854
General Leake married in 1854 Cordelia
VI. Scott. who died four years later, and
i'm 1865 he married Mary p. Hill, OF Bos-
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
LEVI SCHOCNOVER.

Levi Schoonover. who lived with his
son, Dr. W. G.. Schoonover, at No. 2s9
South Broadway, Yonkers. died yesterday
in Milwaukee. Wis, where he was visit
ing Mr. Schoonover. who was seventy
six years old. was foreman of the block
ing department Of the Waring Hat Manu-
featuring Companys plant in Yonkers
for twenty-onc years. He was an Odd
Fellow. He leaves wife, three sons and
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
DR.. GLADDEN. CENSURED
Columbus Pastors Resent His
Attack on Evangelist.

Columbus. Ohio. June 2.-Resolutions
censurlng the Rev. Or. Washington Glad
den for his alleged "unchristian attack"
on the Rev. w. \. Sunday. an evangelist,
were adopted by TIE members Of the MIN
isterial Association Of Columbus, COM
posed largely OF pastors who took part
in the recent Sunday revival While the
resolution provoked a lively partisan de-
bate. only five votes out OF the sixty or
more present were recorded in opposition.
The action Is the elimination OF a con-
troyorsy which sprang UP among the
clergy OF the city regarding the sunday
revival meetings held here a few weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03

MelAdlNs ANNA -
prrrs-on Monday June ., At her late resi-
dcrcs No l55 East I'D ST. Henrietta. daugh'
ter II the late Walter and Henristta Hodges
Belts Funeral private.
ETGBEE-On June - 1913, Marcia soph a.
daughter OF the late Benjamin and Charlotte
Conyerse) Bugbee. I'm the SOth year or her
age. Funeral services at her late home, NO.
tq West Goth st, Tuesday, June ), at
o'clock Interment at Norwich, VI.
CHAPMAN-on SUNDAY June I. at her. late
residence q West saith ST. Ellen Rebecca
Rolfe. wife OF William II. Chapman. In the
18th wear Of her age. Funeral Tuesday morn
ing az 10 o'clock. az 81. Matthews Episcopal
church saith ST.. near Central Park West
MARTIN-On saturday. May 81. 1913. George
Uatshell Martin. son OF James f. and Annie
Uatshell Martin, IN his 2ith year. Funeral
services will he held Al the residence ~ his
parents No. 1880 ogden ave-. New York city.
on Tuesday. June 5. at IL a. m. lnterment at
oakland Cemetery. Yonfrrs. \. "
NELyAIN-At Kingston. " Y, June 2. ioi2
Anna Bella MeIvain. In the ssth year OF her
age Funeral services at No Al Pearl St,
Kingston y Y on Wednesday morning. at
10 o'clock and al Newburgh. y. Y, on arri-
val OF II 80 West shore train from New YORK.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
santa Barbara papers please copy
NIt.II,ER-At Briar Cln Lodge sunday. June
/. 1918. Margaret Laurence Muller, daughter
q, the late Adrian H. and Catherine ScAe=-
merhorn Abel. Funeral pryo'o.
RICHMOND-On June >, 1913. at Flushing.
" Y. Katharine Hoppin, widow or David
Richmond Funeral services at No. e52 SAM
ford ave Flushing, ~ Y. on WEDNESDAYS.
lime 4 at o'clock. Carriages will mee-
train leaving Pennsylvania Terminal at s.21
for Bridge 81 Iuterment at Providence r. I.
Boston and Philadelphia papers please copy.
sANFORD-Sunday. June l. Clarence Rox SAN
ford aged 80 years. only son Of the late Rev.
a X Sanford. Funeral services at his late
residence No 63i 81. Marks ave, Brooklyn.
Tuesday night. at's:lb o'clock
SIIIIMAN-At New Canaan. Conn. Monday.
June . 1913. Joseph Fitch Silliman. aged "a
years Notice OF funeral hereafter.
WOOD-In Denver. Col. on Sunday. June 1.
Thomas l.. Wood son OF the late Jacob n
and Mary c. Wood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
LAW-HIll.

The marriage of Mrs. Estelle Baker
Hin to Clarence l.. Law. an official OF
the New York Edison Company took
place last night in the Broadway Taber-
nacle. Broadway and 56th street The
ceremony was performed by Bishop JEFF
ferson. Mrs. T.. 4. Norman of this city.
was ma iron OF honor and j. Lloyd Price
the best man Mr. and Mrs. Law will
spend their honeymoon in the Berkshlrcs
and on their return IN the fall Will live
In this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
WRIGHT-SCHMITT.

Miss Elsie Schmltt. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Schmitt. was married
Yesterday evening to William Theodore
Wright. jr.. OF jamestown. ~ Y. at the
home of her parents. No 255 West SSth
street. only relatives were present al
tie ceremony, which was performed by
the Rev John j. Hughes. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wright will spend their honeymoon at
Indian Lodge, in the Adirondacks. They
will make their home in jamestown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
WASHINGTON.
From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. June z
At the White House.

~ Ino INV
Mr.. Wilson received all Of the women
Of the Cabinet circle now in Washington
at the White House this morning. Fol-
lowing her custom established at the out
set OF the administrauo the meeting
was entirely informal
Mrs. Wilson attended meeting 81 So
cal workers earlier in the morning at
the home Of Mrs. John Hays Hammond.
Mrs. Wilson met several guests by spe-
cal appointment this afternoon. Miss
Helen Woodrow Bones assisted.
Miss Wilson left this morning for a
abort visit at Princeton, y. ].
The Cabinet.
The Secretary Of State will entertain a
distinguished company Of diplomats and
men In official life at luncheon tomorrow
at Calumet Place. In honor Of the new
Minister from Nicaragua, Senior Don
Eminano Chamorro, and Senior Don Pedro
Cuadra, Minister Of Finance Of Mica
ragua
The Secretary OF War and Mrs. Garri-
son have returned 10 Washington from a
visit IN New York.
The Diplomatic Corps.
Sir Cecil Spring Rice. British Ambas-
ssdor, left this morning for Boston.
where on Thursday he will meet Lady
spring-Rlce and their two children. who
will arrive on the Franconia from LIVER
pol They will remain in Boston short
tme and then proceed 10 Dublin. y. H..
sr the summer. Alfred Mitchell Innes,
htish Counsellor, will remain here to
close the embassy for the summer.
Alfonso Washington Pezet attache OF
the Peruvian Legation and son OF
Minister and Nine de Pezet, went to
New York to-day TO spend several weeks
Later he will Join his parents in Cali
f0nia.
In Washington Society.
The first anniversary OF the National
NomanS Democratic League was cele-
orated with a large reception at the New
Willard tonight, several women promi-
lent In official life assisting. The vice
resident the Speaker Representative
Underwood and the Bishop Of Washing
ton we're among those who delivered ad-
dresses.
mrs. William Cumming Story, president
seheral, d. A. r., was the guest OF honor
d large luncheon at the Columbia
COUNTRY club to-day, given by thc
rstriots Chapter OF the District OF Co
fumbia.
mrs. George Bliss has gone 70 New
iork and will sail on June -. in company
"'h Miss Drain to spend the summer
abroad Miss Ruth Bliss will remain IN
Virginia for the greater part OF the sum-
iner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
Al NEWPORT.

iBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
NeNport. June flames J. Van Alien
.ho is salmon fishing at Cascapedia. has
ec'oed 20 spend the summer or 1919
mere al Wakehurst, which this year he's
Ssen rented TO Mr.. and Mrs Charles n.
ecn' OF Philadelphia. Mr.. Van Allen
~. return 10 England early in July.
or and Mrs. Lewis Quentin Jones and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
CAPTAIN MICHAEL S. KIRBY.

South Amboy, y. J., June captain
Michael 5. Kirby. formerly of New Bruins
wick, died at this place early to-day. he
had bep superintendent Of the boats at
the Pennsylvania Railroad docks for
twenty-five years He fought in the Civil
War and was confined In Andersonyiile
prison three years.
Captain Kirby Is survived by mar
ried daughter living I'm Brooklyn. and
son. Francis Kirby. of No. Writ street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03

Guiding some familiar faces also has
some new ones which are entitled to the
front rank AS whole the show easily
leads anything shown so far at the Co
lumbia and with Miss Western as the
special feature bids fair to make rec
ord run for a summer presentation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
CAPTAIN JOHN w. LOCKWOOD,

lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Greenwich, Conn. June 2.-Captain John
w Lockwood, eighty years old. died to-
day at his home here. He was native
of Greenwich and followed the sea all
his life, being a shipbuilder and COM
mander of many private yachts.
He had been III year with paralysis
He leaves two daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
MARRIED..

DArI-BRATNE-On Monday. June .. at -.
PauIs Church. Clinton and carroll SIS.
HTooklvn y Y. by the Rev. Harrington
Wilson. Heloise De CLAY Braine 70 Horace
Hoiley Dali. both Of Brooklyn. y. \.
GRrDfEy -GODDARD-At Ellzabethtown. IN
he Adirondscks. y. Y, NAV 81 by the Rev,
Herbert Ford Horace Warren Ciridley. OK
New York. to Loy.se Read Goddard. OF Provi-
aence r. 7.
t<I.RRETH-K Monday. June !
al Woodmere. Long Island BY me Rev,
Uanrv Nesier Anna Winston. daughter or
NJ and Mrs John c. Kilbreth. TO James
Truesteu Kilbreth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission to the American Museum OF
Natural History the Metropolitan Museum OF
Ar, the New York Geological Park ana the
Van Cortlandt Park Museum.
illustrated lecture by Miss Mary v. Morsteii
on captain James Lawrence u. ;. y,
before the New York Historical sOcleV' NJ
40 Central Park West. $50 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
POPE CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY.

Rome. June Pope Plus, besides lnnu-
merable congratulations, received many
nresents in commemoration Of his seven
ty-eighth birthday, which he celebrated
TO-DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03

Joseph Bloomfield Leake was born In
Deerheld. n. j.. April !, 1928, the son or
Tewis and Lydia Leake. He went u
Cincinnati with his parents In 1888, and
later attended Miami University. from
which he was graduated in 1916, and from
which he received the degree of LII. ID.
I'm 1910.
General Leake was admitted TO the bar
on January g. 1850, and removed to
Davenport, Iowa, in 1856. In ls6l-'62 he
was member OF the Iowa House OF
Representatives. and in thereafter part
OF 1862 he was elected State Senator, but
resigned after the first session 70 become