davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-03
NOTES FROM TUXEDO PARK.

lEy Telegraph 90 Tho Iribpnc.
Tuxedo Park. y. Y, Feb. MIR and
Mrs Herbert Claibourn Pell entertained a
party OF ten At the club last night before
the dance The guests included Mr.. ana
Mrs Stanley c. Mortimer. Miss Porter,
Miss Fish. Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Barley and
H. Gallatin Poll.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Foster Carey en-
tertained before the dance. Among the
guests were Mr.. and Mrs StouGhton Bell.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Il. Fitz Gibbon. Mr..
and MW Winthrop Mckim. Mrs. John CT.
Elliott. Mrs J.. II. Benncy and Mr. and
Mrs w Stebbins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Auchincloss have
opcned the Crosby house for the week
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Seton arc in their
house on Tower Hill.
Grenyille Kane has gone SoutN with
Mr. and Mrs. George T. Baker for sew
cral weeks Of cruising on their yacht
Or. and aIrs. Edward G. Iushmore arc
At Palm Peach.
Colonel Charles Hayden spent sunday
nj villa Blanca as the guest OF Mrs
Amory s. Carhait. Mrs Charles Coster
and Miss Costcr also were guests al their
villa.
Others AT Tuxedo TO-DAY were Mr.. ana
Mrs. Forsyth Wickes. Mrs. Herbert lIar-
rirnsn. T. Wyman Porter. Mr.. aud Mrs
Joseph T. stevens Mrs Eben Wright
Frederic G. Do voau. Mr. and Mrs. Slough
ton Bell and Mrs John Mitchell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-03
JUSTICE STE|NERT DIES
Taken III While on Bench at St.
George. Staten Island.
WAS FRIEND OF CROKER
Promoted from Magistracy to
Court of Special Sessions
by Gaynor.
pal election to win.

Justice Henry ". Steneit of the Cour,
OF Special Sessions. died last night az tn.
: 4 smith nhrmary. on staten Island
he was taken III while sitting on the
bench At ST George last Thursday. ana
was removed TO a hotel The next day
o physician advised that he be taken 70
the infrmary. Pneumonia developed and
tho justice sank rapidly, despite the e!-
forts Of his physicians 10 save bin. Ills
family was at the bedside when he died.
The justice was born in the old 10Th
Ward on December -. 1853. His father
and mother cmieratcd 20 this country from
Germany. lie attended old Grammar
school No. -. the Free Academy and th'
New York University Law School. from
which he was graduated in 1870. When
he began practice be took an active inter
est in politics and became an intimate
friend of Richard croker and also OF
MAYOR Van Wyck.
Mr.. Steinert scryed eleven years as a.
tornev and counsel for the Health Depart
mcnt under Mayors Grant Gilroy StrOnG
Van Wyct and during part Of the Low adj
minstration. In January, 1903. Corpo-
ration Counsel Delauy appointed him As
sistaut Corporation Counsel. In charge oi
the Bureau of Collection Of Arrears OF
Personal Taxes This post he retained
until his appointment by Mayor Mcclellan
in 1905 AS city magistrate 10 fill the
vacancy caused by tho death OF Maeis-
trats Edward Hogan.
Mayor Gaynor reappointed Magistrate
Steinert when the first term expired, and
when there WAS a vacancy in the Court OF
Special Sessions. in July. 1911. Mayor
Gqynor promoted the magistrate, USING
these words:
You have always behaved in digni-
fed and Just manner. You have not spent
YOUR time i'm abusing policemen and the
like for notoriety's sake. You have been
kind and just To everybody, and ! am
certain that as a matter of habit you will
continue that course
The justice was strong Tammany
man. He was a member of the Manhat-
tan and Wyandotte clubs and treasurer OF
the National Democratic Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-03
AT NEWPORT.

IBr Telegraph to The ,Iibunc.
Newport. Feb. Miss Ruth Thomas
has returned here from New York, where
she Wa the guest Of Mrs. Albert Gleavcs.
Miss Elizabeth Sands has gone 20 Phil
adelphia. She will be joined by her moth
cr. Mrs Frederick II. Sands.
-, series Of dinners Is TO 10 given for
Mr.. and Mrs Reginald Norman before
they 80 abroad this month.
Mr.. and MR.. George Peabody Gardner,
jr.. are 10 spend portion Of the summer
With Mrs William Grosvenor al her home
here.
Mrs. Austin l.. Sands, at present the
guest OF Mrs William +. Fullam. in Chi
caao. probably will return here for the
rest OF the winter.
Mrs. RAYMOND. wife of Captain Allen u.
RAYMOND. gave a dinner AT Fort Adams
tonight. I'm honor OF Mrs Lang. wife OF
Lieutenant John W. Lang. l. ). A., OF
West Point. who Is the guest Of her
parcnts. Colonel and Mrs. Willard +. lIar-
mon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-03
ROBERT PARKER DoReMUs.

Robert Plrkel DorcmUs. Tor twenty
seven years member Of the StocN En-
change. lied on Saturday at midnight
from pneumonia at his home IN the APP
thorn. Broadway and 18TH street. The
firm of De Co,pet x Doremus. brokers. OF
No. {. Broad, -. loses in his death is
second memHT IA point OF seniority. and
the stock Exctaree a member Of its gov
erning board and chairman Of its Clear
inp House comm ttee.
Mr.. DOrcG.s id spent almost his entire
lifc in and si,Lt New York. He was
born on February -. 1888. in Jersey city.
the son of lorel Harrison DorcmIS. a
merchant he was educated at the Co
lumbia Grammar school, pursued a special
course at the school of Mines and studied
dentistry with the late Henry W. Draper.
Ills first business occupation was that OF
clerk in the stock Exchange firm OF
Jacaueln X lie Coppet Brothers
He went from this firm to that Of De
Coppet & 60. n 1891 De COppet & Co.
dissolved. and the firm OF De Coppet q
Doremus was formed Edward j. De
Coppet. the senior member survives his
partner
Mr.. Doremus had been for twenty years
member Of the governing board OF the
stock Exchange. and for the same length
o. time he had been chairman Of the eN-
changes Clearing House committee rs
such he was able 10 render the Hughes
investigators valuable aid in 1910.
Yachting was his recreation lie was a
prominent member OF the New York fach'
club and a former vice commodore OF the
Atlantic Yacht club Among the many
yachts he owned at different times the
two best known were the schooner Ldsca
and the auxiliary schooner Guinevere
IN 1857 he married Miss Jessie Ray
mond. daughter Of the late Aaron Ray
mond. OF New York. Mrs poremus and
his father. vino now lives in Maryland.
survive him.
The funeral will be held at | 80 ?. m.
tomorrow at All Angels Church. West
End avenue and Slst street The burial
will be private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-03
Drew Lots for Ruthyn Castle.

r,,,b,p castle. the srand old place in
,...nichsnjre of Colonel William Cora
TIC West. father Of tho Young Duchess
9 Westminster and OF The Princess II
ms. which ne has just advertised fcg
-. in inc carly spring. was nearly a
,,,rdreJ wears aCO the subject of species
>. ,ottcrv. for the various daughters Of
n;oborG Middleton on his death drew
80. far tho possession of the property.
-. Middleton was H." winner. Sin"
'a,ri.d thc Hon Frederick West, Young
san OF the SccoLd Carl De La Wan
.r,,y oc~c tire grapoparentS o. Colonel
,yrbar CORVALLIS West. ard it was
.sr,,.b them trat ho Inherited tho castle
"a Nh. very extensive estates.
Tive castle IS am old fortress OF the
,,.,.h,s of Wales was built nv Edward /
..,, rising ground it dish Of noun
s and takes its name Of Ruthyn
...n, ElvdGir. The Welsh FOR the hue Of
~. s,ouc employed H. its constructions
=, roloncl William CORVALLIS Wcs; IS
.~,rio. his entire property ~ the Vale
- clr,d fo. salc-a sale which will prob
I'm, entail IS resignation OF tho hish
nc Of lord lieutenant OF the County
. Derb,cl. since tho pos session of land
en- the shire is al indispensable qudli'io a
.;or 10 The appointment Of tho sovereign $
,.,ircipsI representative thcrc--it is be-
,psa he Las two beautiful places IN
Ismusb.rc. especially the estate Of New
,.,ds ON the borders Of the Now Forest,
.,J o,crhancu-. So to speak. the Solcrt
pss,joratcl, fond of Yachting, both Colo
,cl C.ruWalls West and his Wife. one o.
.,o most famous beauties i'm the EnClard
and Ireland of thirty years ago. have al
,,,. urcferr,d New,auds to Ruthyn cas-
ne ~, rbc neighborins prosperous sea
.ide resort known as Milford-on-S Sea
,,,cs is entire existence 10 the Vests
who derive thcrcfrom a considerable reNe-
nuc.
colonel CORVALLIS West does not relish
tho additional duties imposed upon the
1,rds lieutenant Of counties under III" new
regime and in view OF the oncrous fiscal
burdens which the present Chancellor OF
tho Exchequer has placed upon tho own
crs Of land finds il too great drains
mon his resources TO keep up several
Establishments.
As their son has no children by his
marriage and is not likely to have any.
Colonel and Mrs. CORVALLIS West prefer
10 convert the Euthyn Castle property
into cash. so as to add to their own in
come during their respective lives and 10
the competence of the coioneis brilliant
wife. II she survives her enormously tall
and still wonderfully good looking hus-
tanC. The colonel is slow OF specch-that
is 70 say. he stdmmers. His wife. like
al brilliant Irishwomen, is terribly i'm
patient. and nothing is more amusing
than 20 witness her inpaticncc when he
talks and begins to stutte". The more
inpatient she becomes the more he slut
ters. and when I used to sec much Of
thom-truc some years ago-matterS
would generally wind up by her flinging
a hook. preferably. or the first light o.
jet handy at him in her evaporation;
missiles which long experience had
taught him to dodge with degree Of
Vu;ckncss and dizziness hardly TO be ex-
pccted Of so big a man.
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-03
Clothing and kindred trades through
Frank r. lhamhcrs. lreasnrer.
THE SILVER WEDDING" STAGED

ST. Louis. Feb. THE Silver We'd
ding" now play by Edward Locke.
author 81 The Climax" and The Case
Of Becky" had its first presentation here
tonight. under tho management OF n.
II. Fra2oe The play IT, described a. a
folk story of Gernan-Americar life I'm q
small town IN PENNSYLVANIA. Thomas
Wise has the principal part, that OF a
saddle maker. Others in the cast are
Edna Aug. Alice Gale. Richard Malch q.
John MCGOWAN, Siegfried Schultz, Robert
Amcs. Bratton kennedy. Harry McAuline,
Paul Albert. Frances Nielsen. Gcraldyne
Bereh. Rose Bender and Augusta Hoff-
man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-03
DIEn

BATES On THURSDAY o'cri-. jsn.~rg -
1913 IL Los angeles 'ai.. alie' 30.
ness imogen &. Tta:,s. q ifc ~ Wells II.
Rates and daughter % the late James COS
grove.
CEBALLOS In this c.ty. on SATURDAY, te6rl
AIRY T. suddenly. OF Ipup ~. Juan VI. tclh'
los. m tho - lib year OF his &c. Funeral SCI
vices will be held nj No. 80 Madison aN,.'
on TUESDAY morning, a. 10 cio'h. inter
U,cnt pilvate.
husband " MARY A. Cook. In the J2d' year Of
his age. seiyiees a, Firz - Isss0{ TsEr.,
sry T. at i2:4j p m. kindly omit flowers
DELANo-Suddcnly on Jauusry 20. at Win
nipcg. Canada. Eugene Delano jr, IN the
18th year OF his age Funeral private In
tevment AZ Mount Auburn.
EAToN-ln Southport. Conn. on SUNDAY.
February p 1913. Mary Fmc.ine Eston, IN
her 59th year. Relatives and friends are II
yited 20 attend her fun,rsl rom her isie
residence. at southport. Conn. Tuesds,.
February I. al ?. NJ
HALI.-At Mamaroneck. y Y. February =
1918. Elizabeth lane Hall. wife OF isss"
Hall. Notice or funeral hereafter
X, NI:--John Inncs son Of the late lie Lance
All Louisa Lsnsdon Kane. AZ BIZ residence.
No. l West s3th St. Ner York Sir, OF
services az church Of the Incarnation. Mad
son ave and 18th ST.. on Tuesday morning
February T. AT 10 O'Clock ~ Is requeste1
that TO flowers be sent.
Observation-Disclosures >. az Roosevelt HOSP
tai. after a short Illness Funeral service
The Funeral church No. al West I'D -
Frank II. Campbell Budng), Monday even
Ing. O'clock
t.ANIARCHE-on January 81. 1915. AZ his
residence. No 30 East Goth St. Horny }
Lamsrche, in his 18th year; Funeral sei
vices al Church OF ST vincent FFrret
csth ST and Lexington ave. MONDAY. FEB
ruary 3, az o30 a. III. kindly omit flowers.
MERRALL--on SATURDAY. FEBRUARY I. 1918;
Frank Acker. son OF the late William j. AM
Mary T. Neral. Funeral services WI os
held 20 his late residence, No I'D VEST 80
81 on Wednesday, February 0. az ~ o cloeh
a. ~. kindly omit flowers
pAtNER-.at Redlands Cal. or January -.
1918 in the Goth year Of his age s'ephs
palmer Funeral services Will he held o.
TUESDAY. February 4. at II o'clock, 20
Angels Church, West End ave. anu slN
81. In,erment private. Kind" omit n"wers
pRICE-At Newark. y. j. on February 1
I0l3 Anna Amelia HiscON. wife OF thc late
Jos,ph Moore Price. Funeral services vil
h. held a, her daughters residence. Mrs
Iohn n Lee. jr. No 66i Highland ayo.. on
Tucsdsv afternoon. February 4. az a;3V
o'clock Relatives and friends are kindly IN
vi,el Intermen: at the familys convenience
rrTTLE- .,,,.>.,.,.
THE MEDICAL SOCIETY OF THE COT MY
or KEW YORk.-Mcmbcrs are requested
10 attend the funeral service OF our late
fellow member. Or. James Percival Tuttls
AZ his late residence. No. ~ West 'oth ~
a. las O'Clock on Monday. February
1919. ,
John VAN DOREN YOUNG. N. y
Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-03
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Tree admission 70 the American Museum Of
Natural History and the Van CortIandt PARK
Needing OF the Board Of Education. hall Of
the board. Pork avenue aud $3.50 street. 4
Dinner OF the Idesls Club. Waldorf Astoria. :
Address by District Attorney Whitman at din
ncr Of the WOmans suffrage party and
Mems League Tor WOmsn suffrage. Hotel
Reception cesSi o. the Presbyterian mon. Hotel
Emerald bah. waldorf Astoria. evening
Meeting OF the board OF trustees Of tho Ameri-
can Museum Of Natural History. nth street
and central Park West evening
Meeting OF the West End Association. Iio,e
-. andrew. evening.
ADDRESSES by Calvin Tomdns and Frank Moss
Al meeting OF the Collegiate club, No. lOl
West 1881 street. evening.
ADDRESS by Mayor Gsynor AZ public meetns
OF the Brooklyn Ncignb0rhood Association
Memorial HAL. Young women's Christian
AsSociatlon. FiatbUsh avenue and Scheriuer-
norm street Brooklyn. evening.
rubiic lectures OF the BOARD Of Education
Sohool' 18th street. near First avenue,
Sonata Cor Violin and Piano Arthur
Rove Pollock: Public school -. iad street
and Third avenue The Depsrunsm on
Public school ~. is6th street and It. NichO-
as Avenue Holland and Belgium Or.
rs East jItn street. Effects Without the
Electrical current" Charles I. Harrington;
I'ublic School 81. Hester and Essex sueets.
Composers and nusic % America, Clar-
enco Dc Yaux Roger; Public school ii3
ia3d street and Eighth avenue. The Era Of
Political Revolution" Or. Nelson =. Mead;
Public School l59 No. ~ East llsth street.
Historic Scandinavia nagnus G. ihlseng
f'ublic school 1875 18Th street. ycst Of Am
sierdam avenue Atmosphere" Dr. Arthur
-. Seish; Hebrew Technical Institute. ~
siuyyersnt street. Heat and Change Dr.
william Cisrk Ptcknam; Public Library, No.
M East 98ih street. "iiayti and Santo DO
mingo." Norman Taylor. 81. COLUMBIA s Han.
No 3EJ West 18th street, "A summer IN
Switzerland James 4. CrUikshznk. 81.
I.ukes Hall. Hudson and Chrlstopher streets,
Transportation OF the Injured. lbr. Fran
rs e. Scratchi0y: ST. PEERS Hall 10Th
sffecS west OF Eighth avenue "PaiDting in
france" Alexander =. Van Lser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-03
FRENCH PHILOSOPHER
NOT A GOOD SAILOR
Henri BergSOn Forced by Heavy
Seas TO Miss Arriving Here
in Day Time.
TO LECTURE THREE WEEKS
Famous Frencbman and Author
OF Laughter Took Seasick-
ness with Outward Calm
Admirer of Roosevelt.

Henri Bcrcsou Tho celebrated French
philosopher and author. arrived here last
night on the Cunard liner Carmania on
his first visit to the United states.
When he left Liverpool he had homes
OF arriving in port in the daytime. that
lac might get his first impression OF tins
city az be cane up tho Fay bu; he
changed his plans during the VOYAGE.
Hcasckncss had kept him in his room
throughout the trip. and. fearing that be-
might not Ice in Trim for his first lecture
in this city this evening he kept within
doors 20 avoid The cold and preferred not
20 even look out the windows.
NJ BcrgSon is man Of small stature
and pleasing personality Throughout
his discussion Of himself ana his works
on board the Carmsnia yesterday he mad
a tendency 80 minimize his importance.
simplicity seemed to be the keynote OF
the man and his discourse. as he replied
to variety Of questions yesterday CON
corning himself and his work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-03
DR.. HENRY GOODWIN MAckAYE

lBv 1clcgrsph % The TrIbunt.
Newport. Feb. DIR Henry Goodwin
Mackaye died at his home here this after
noon after long illness from compli-
cation OF diseases. For a quarter OF
century he was connected with the stan OF
tho Newport Hospital, and was at one time
medical examiner here. lie was born
in New York In March, 1856 the son OF
James and Maria Goodwin Mackaye. He
was graduated from Harvard in 1878. and
from its Medical School In 1888. After
studying abroad he Joined tho STAFF OF
the Massachusetts General Hospital. but
came here TO practise in 1856. His wife
and three. daughters survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-03
FRANK ACkER MeRRAlL.

Franz. Ackcr Neral vicc-president OF
the Acker. Merrsll 4 Condit Company,
died on Saturday from heart disease at
his home. No. 10 West I'D street. \
native of this city. AR. Merrall was born
torty-seven years ago and was the son OF
William J. Neral. one OF the founders
Of the we'll known grocery firm. AFTER
receiving "A public school education he
became associated with his father in the
grocery business and had been actively
engaged in it ever since. Mr.. Neral
was member OF the New York Yacht.
the Knolwo0d Country. the New York
Athletic. the Larchmont Yacht and the
Wawayanda clubs and the Lafayette
Lodge Of Masons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-03
SEEK REASON FOR SUICIDE
Naval Board to Investigate
Death of Commander Marble.

BY Telegraph 70 Inc Tribune
Newport. Y. l.. Feb. As no official
reason has ever been given for the suicide
II Commander Frank Marble L. ). ". a
L.ember Of the staff Of the Naval War
College. in February. 1911, a naval board
will convene at the college here on Thurs
day 70 ascertain. if possible. what caused
him 20 shoot himself
At the time court % inquest reported
that death had been caused ny a pistol
wound. but no rSPcon we@ gwen for ihe
deed
Commander Marble had been working
hard over some naval papers. and his
friends believed that his mind became
temporarily unbalanced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-03
MYSTIC PLAY FOR WILSON.

The Spiritualst' is .ho title chosen for
the new comedy In which Francis Wilson
will star under the management Of John
Cort. Mr.. Wilson is also author OF the
play. which deals with the terror inspired
in normal man OF ,h. day who mas
himself the possessor Of mcdiumstic
powers Nj. COrt has engage 81 company
To support Nj Wilson which includes
John Blair Wright Kramer. George IT.
wing. Robert Peters. Frank Peck. Edna
Bruins Mrs Harriet Otis peHenbaugh
and lole Fisher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-03
BUILD MONUMENT TO SHERMAN

Washington. Feb. Plans TO erect a
monument in honor Of the late Nice-Presi-
dent James :. Sherman. will be announced
II memorial exercises 10 be held in the
senate Chamber on February 10. The
monument will cost SO, 600. and will be
paid for by private subscriptions. nearly
half Of which have already been pledged.
II Is proposed to erect the memorial on
government property. the site 10 be grant
Cd by a bill which soon will be introduced
in Congress-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-03

trouble. He was eighty years Old ana
was the son of Taylor Edwards. lie was
born at Occauport. y. j. I'm early life
he captainod sailing vessels between
Oceanport and New York. and later man
aged o general store. re serted IS post
master and preacher at sugar Loaf. y. !"
and filled pastorates IN Southern New
Jersey. he was twice married.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-03
HOLMES TALKS OF INDIA.

Burton Holmes gave the second portion
~ his lecture on India last night at Car
neeie Hall. when he spoke on The
GIories Of India. from the raj TO III"
Iimalsyas. The trdvcioguc WAS n CON-
nlcment TO that given the pre-, ious sun
dav and entitled From bombay II
Delhi" IL viii be repeated 80 Carnegie
Hall this afternoon on next Sunday
February O. and Monday Afternoon. Feb
mary 10 Mr. Holmes will repeat his
travelogue on Panama
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-03

was returning from the Radaor iluniin@
Club. and when near this city turned me
machine suddenly % AVOID CO liz D.
with another car Eoth men vcrc hurlel
into the road and seriously injured. T1'r
we're removed 20 the HOSPITAL. where II
said Mr.. Converse ~ recover =. -,
Snowdcn was prominent in In' .e.P ia
society ard was orc Of tho i.lo.l- roi'
players or the local tc@n..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-03
JAPANESE PRINT MATINEE.

An iuterpretative matinee OF japanese
Prints given in pantomime. will be pro-
scented by Helene Iungerich assisted By
Judith Smith. AT the Berkeley Theatre
next Sunday afternoon at 800 Miss
Snath will give readings from Lafcad'o
licarn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-03
DINNER FOR RUSSIAN DIPLOMAT

Henry Clews gave dinner at his
home. 10. p West list street. last night
n homo. Of George Bakhmetoff, tho Rus
sian Ambassador. ard his wife. Twenty
fve friends Of Mr. and Mrs. Clews we're
resent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-03

.,.an--ou act of homage which created
a;aerablc sensation. and TO which in
Jew OF the generals position with he
'rmy and with the public much political
.,e,iacancc is attributed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-03
c. R. SNowDEN DEAD
Philadelphia Polo Player Was Fatally
Injured in Auto Accident.
NV Telegraph 70 The Tribune.

Philadelphia. Feb. &C. Randolph Snow
den died at rho Rryn Mawr Hospital to-
day from injuries sustained BY being
thrown from an automobile last Wednes-
day night.
Mr. Snowden. with John ". Converse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-03
THE REV. HENRY 8. EDWARDS.

nv Telegraph 10 The rrbCno.l
Long Branch. y. j.. Feb. THE Rev.
Henry u. Edwards a Methodist preacher,
died here to-day from dropsy and heart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-03
SIR G. LIE HUNTE AT COLON.

Colon. Feb. Sir George lie HUNT
Governor OF Trinidad. arrived here t'''
morning aboard II VI. 5. Sirius to WISH
,he Panama Canal in the final stages OF
it's construction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-03
S4.394 GIVEN FOR HOSPITALS
Drug Trades Raise $1,000 and Cloth
ing Men 1884.

Charles lAuicr. No. - tcaar street.
general treasurer OF the liosrita Safer
day and SUNDAY Association. reports in.
following collections from various trades:
The chemical drug ana dycstun uaGrs.
through Adolf huttroG. treasurer:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-03
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFTCE--No. 154 Nassau street
UPTOWN OFFIcE-No. 1894 Broadway, or
any American District Telegraph once.
HARLEM OFFTCE-No. 1871 East i:5th
street No 2s3 West teJth street and Nc
re West l25th s''--'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-03
CEMETERIES.

The WOODLAND CEMETERY.
Para 81 BY Harlem Train and by TROLLEY
once. 20 East esd St. =. z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-03
UNDERTAHERS.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL. :4i.s Yves, go
, 81 Chspels Private Rooms. Private Ambu-
iances Tel. 1874 Chelsea