davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01
DOINGS AT BAR HARBOR.
iBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

iBy Telegraph TO The 1ribune.l
Par Harbor. June 3O.-Miss Celestine
Eustls. of Washington. was hostess at n
reception for Mrs Sheffield Phelps. Miss
Phelps and Miss Eleanor Phelps. of Tea
neck. n. j.. who have taken the Grimm
cottage. The guests included Mrs. Henry
r Dimock. Of New York; Mrs. Burton
Harrison. OF Washington; Mrs. Stewart.
nj Philadelphia: the Minister OF the Meth
erlands and Nine. Loudon. Constantin
Rrun the Danish Minister; Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Opdyke and Miss Mary Opdyke,
Mrs n p. Taller and Mrs. William Dra-
ner OF New York Mrs. Nicholas Ander-
son and DR.. and Mrs. James Mitchell. OF
washington; Mr.. Schmelck. Mr. and Mrs
John +. L.nzee. OF Boston. ana Mrs.
Frances Musgrave and Dr. Percy Muc-
grave. OF Washington.
Mrs. A. BECKER Banks. OF New YORK.
arrived to-day and will occupy the cutter
cottage. in West street She VIII be
TONED later by her daughter Mrs VIII
iarn Lawrence Green.
Mrs. ]. Pierpont Morgan. 1t Is said. VIII
snend mart OF the season at the cottage
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert j. satteriee'
WHO Will arrive later.
Charles Robinson, Of New York, is at
the De Gregoire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01
IN THE BERKSHIRES.
INV Tclegraph to Tho Tribunc'l

By Telegraph to The Iribunc,I
Lenox. June 3o.-Miss Mary NJ. TurnuIc.
In charge Of the water sports at Lake
Mahkeenac OF the Fourth. has announced
the list OF events. There will be "A mixed
canoe race, fitting contest. canoe obsta-
Gle race. tub race, girls swimming race,
girls and boys swimming race and a
boys swimming race.
Mr.. and Mrs. LucIus H. Beers and Mrs.
Philip Schuyler are guests OF Miss Glenn
cntina F'urniss at Edgecomb.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Ide have opened
their villa i'm Williamstown
Colonel and Mrs. W. +. Rogers. OF
Washington; Mrs. Emma Barnes. Of New
York, Mr.. and Mrs. w. J.. Parkn and
Mrs W. p. Dana, OF New York. arrived
to-day at the Mapewood. Pttsfield. for
the season.
Mrs. j. II. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. G..
II. Humphrey, Edward Martinez. Mr..
and Mrs William J. Kendrick. Miss Doro-
tiny Kendrick. Ashley II. Kcndrick. Of
New York. and Mr. and Mrs. L. NJ Ives.
OF Brooklyn, arrived tonight at the Ma
plewood
Miss +. NJ Ketchum. Or. Alice Gregory,
Of New York, and Mr.. and Mrs. +. Run
yam, Of Elizabeth, n. j., are at the Curtis
Hotel.
Admiral George Dewey has been elected
an honorary member of the Park Club
and Country club OF Pittsiield.
Titus r. Eddy. OF No. 10 East 9th
street. New York. has sold his villa IN
Linden street. Pittsfeld. TO the Roman
Catholic Bishop of the Springfield Diocese
for "A site for a Polish Catholic Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01
THE REV. CONRAD vREELAND.

Paterson, n. j.. June S0.-The funeral
of the Rev Conrad Vreeland, wealthy
country preacher who died at his home
at Echo Lake. near Bloomingdale. on
Saturday, will be held there tomorrow
afternoon. He was seventy-five years old
Born on land bought by his ancestors
whose arrival In this country dates back
more than 200 years. Mr. Vreeland left
the homestead In the northern part OF
Sussex County at the age OF seventeen
and learned the carpenters trade. He
studied theology. and was ordained as a
Baptist minister In New York.
Previously Mr.. Vreeland had invested
in Brooklyn real estate about the time OF
the Civil War, and when he.left there he
had amassed a fortune OF $4,000. He
also inherited 1000 acres at Echo Lake.
Mr.. Vreeland devoted his life to country
preaching and founded fourteen churches
In Passaic. Bergen and Sussex counties
during his life. He leaves wife. two
sisters and brother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01
WAlCOTT NOBLE.

walcott Noble. a brother Of Surrogate
Daniel Noble. of Queens County. was
found dead in his room in the Elks Cluo'
No 226 Mott avenue, Long Island CltS'
Sunday afternoon. lie had retired the
night before in good health. and the
cause Of his death is given as heart
disease
MIR. Noble was hftytwo years old. lie
came from a family of lawyers. his
father. the late Solomon Noble was
member of the Queens County bar ana
was CORPORATION Counsel under former
Mayor Gleason, while his grandfather
was one OF the Supreme Court Justices
of Massachusetts,.
Walcott Noble was sent to Germany
when he was thirteen years old, and re-
oelved his education in that country. lie
studied at Heidelberg University. MI
Noble held a number OF political JOBS
and at the time of his death was an In
spector in the Highways Department. he
leaves a wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Louise Drew and Robert Kelly have
been added to the cast Of Philip Bar
tholomae's new farce, Kiss Me Quick.
which will open at the Shubert Theatre.
Boston. on August 4.
Stella Barre a singer with remarka-
Bile range. made her debut in "All
Aboard" at the Lew Fields Roof Garden
last night.
Burton Holmes. returned TO Manila
after tour Of the Philippines with Oscar
Bennett Depu and another photographer.
cables that he will bring back series OF
pictures showing the Filipino in his ma
tive haunts and many views Of our SOL
diers in the islands.
peg o My Heart" with Laurette Tay-
Tor. will be given at a special matinee on
independence Day.
Jose Collins has a new song at the
Follies-'T Never Met Beautiful Girl
Till Met You"
Tess of the D'Urbervilles," with Mrs.
Fiske as Tess, will be soon seen in motion
pictures made by the Famous Players
Film Company and exploited by The
Mrs. Fiske Film Company" recently
formed. II is expected to release the
films I'm the early fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01
AT NEWPORT.

[By Telegraph TO The Tribune
Newport. r. T.. June 30.-The summer
colony will. as usual. have many guests
for the Fourth Of July. Mr.. and Mrs. 7.
Suffern Taller are TO have as their guests
NJ. and Mrs. Alexander Brown. Of Balu-
more. and Charles X. Beekman, OF New
York. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence L. Giles
pic are to entertain Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
l.. Livingston, Of New York.
A reception is TO be given on the after
noon OF the Fourth by Mrs James j.
Kernochan. Mrs. Kernochan omitted mex
Fourth Of July reception last year.
Mrs Henry 4. G. Taylor viii give din
ner on July II.
Registered AT the Casino to-day were
c. de Florez OF New York: ;. +. Davis.
\. A. Merrick, s. NJ McNalr and Robert
Henderson. L. S. n. Miss Flora Doyle
OF Washington, visiting Mrs. Andrew VI.
Moreland. H. H. Ward. OF Washington
James S Coats. OF London. visiting George
Gordon King. md Countess de San ste
ban. OF the Spanish Legation
Mr. and Mrs. James Griswold Wentz. oil
New York. have arrived at their cottage
The Rev. and Mrs Charles A. Stoddard
left here FOR Bar Harbor to-day.
Mr. and Mrs harrington Moore. OF
Washington. Will visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Cass Ledyard during the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish and Miss
Janet Fish are at Crossways.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert NJ. Hartman
plan TO open their clay street home.
Miss Louise Ward McAllis,er was a
dinner hostess this evening.
Miss Marguerite Capcrton. daughter of
Rear Admiral and Mrs. william B. Caper-
ton, entertained at tea after the weekly
! roller skating party at the naval train
ing station this afternoon
Mrs. William S. Gray. OF New York, Is
at the NeedwOod Cottage.
Samuel Norris. jr., has returned to New
York after weekend visit with Mrs.
Norris al Mrs. William GrOsyenors. Mrs.
Norris is now visiting her mother. Mrs.
Joseph +. Stone.
Dr. and Mrs. S. G. Powell have returned
from Europe
Mr. and Mrs Henry II. Ward OF Wash
ington. arrived for the summer to-day,
making the trip by automobile. Robert
Sedgwick joined them in New York.
Mr. and Mrs George Gordon King and
the Misses King. just back from Euro
pean trip are at lakewood Terrace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01
CUBlSM HEIR OF INSANITY
Thomas Moran Says 1t Is Work
of the Unbalanced.

Thomas Moran, the veteran painter OF
American landscapes. arrived here last
night by the Atlantic Transport liner
Minnetonka after a trip Of two months
In England. Before he sailed for Europe
he had just come in from Arizona, where
he had been making some sketches Of the
Grand Canyon. and decided TO go 10 Eng
land for rest
Ar. Moran, who is seventy-six years
old and has been painting since he was
eighteen years old, expressed a most pro
found disgust yesterday for the work and
IDEAS Of the cubists and impressionists.
i have seen their work and have dis
missed them from my mind" he said.
The cubists are practically all academic
failures That is why they have taken
W this insane idea Of cubism. They have
few followers. who think they under
stand cubism, but they do not. i believe
that cubism and impressionlsm come
from unbalanced brains-from minds
made wild by absinthe. cocoaine and
morphine. No healthy. sane person could
waste time on such nonsense.
"Cubism starts within me resent
ment just as strong as does the modern
music--of Debpssy and Strauss The
world has put its seal OIL great men be-
cause they were great men. The works
OF Da Vinci. Van Dyck, Rubens and
Frsns Halls Will always be great, because
hey came from master minds and
hands"
M Moran. who is enjoying excellent
health. said he would resume his work
al his home. In Easthampton, Long ISL
and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01
BIG GAME OF POLITICS
BEHIND MULLER'S VISIT
Brazil Steals a March on Argen-
tina in Playing for Favor
of the United States.
JEALOUSY BETWEEN RIVALS
Argentine Vice President Will
Come Later-Brazilian States
man Deeply Interested
in Coffee Duty.
From The Tribune Bureau.

Washington. June 30.-Behind the visit
OF DR.. Lauro Miller, the eminent states
man from Brazil. who is now in Western
North America, accompanied by a dozen
or more Of his own staff and by several
aids from the Department of State. lies
2 game Of South American politics. When
Dr. Miller started on his visit to the
United States on the Brazilian battleship
Minas Geraes il was announced that he
was coming here to return the visit which
Senator Elihu Root. then Secretary OF
state. made TO Brazil in 1906 This an
nouncement was received in diplomatic
circles with automatically concealed
mirth
There has been a serious rivalry be-
tween Brazil and Argentina for many
years in their efforts TO stand well with
the United States. This has been shown
tine and again. and has sometimes helped
10 add TO the jealousy existing between
the two nations.
When Brazil sent an ambassador to
America and America sent an ambassador
10 Brazil while Argentina had TO be sat
isfied with a mere minister. there was
Juror in the Argentine capital and the
resentment of Argentine officials has
never fully subsidized. 1t was considered a
great triumph for Brazil, and Brazilians
plumed themselves upon being considered
moro important than Argentina. There
was a movement later TO induce the
Unitcr States TO raise its mission in
BueIus Ayres 10 an embassy, but this
was blocked because Chill and probably
other South American countries would
claim similar honors and privileges.
Or Muler's visit to America is really
10 promote Brazil's popularity and well
fare But Argentina purposes to retaliate
by sending TO the United States next
autumn DR.. Victorino de la Plaza, Vice
President of the republic. and states
man of note. DR.. de la Plaza had planned
TO come to this country some months
ago. but on account of political difficult
ties at home he delayed departure. In
the mean time the Brazilians stole a
march and got their man here first.
An added reason, and an important one,
for Dr. Muller's trip concerns the tariff
which the United States is engaged in re-
vising. Brazil has been sorely afraid that
the United States might adopt a prefer
entail tariff favoring Porto Rican coffee
There is great concern over the pro-
vision which has been inserted in the
tariff bill by the Senate Finance Com
mittee giving the President power 10 APP
ply a duty Of three cents pound 10
coffee as a retaliatory measure. When
DR.. Muller returns from the Pacific Coast
he expects to take this matter up ana
procure. if he can, an adjustment salts
factory 10 Brazil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01
ANDREW CARNEGIE SELLS
PLOT ON FIFTH AVENUE
Property on Northeast Corner
of 91st Street May Be
for Otto II. Kahn.

The Lawyers Realty Company, hold
,ng company for the Lawyers Title Com
pany, took title yesterday 10 Andrew
Carnegie's vacant plot at the northeast
corner Of Fifth avenue and 9lst street.
Mr. Carnegie took back a purchase
money mortgage Of $4,000 on the prop
srty.
With the transfer another was filed
whereby a strip % by 1908 feet on the
sasterly side Of the plot, which measures
100 by l472 feet, is transferred by the
lawyers Realty Company TO the wife of
James A. Burden. whose home Is at No.
I East slst street.
The mortgage does not include this
strip. which has an interesting history OF
the selling of the premises Nos. and 2
East 9lst street by Mr.. Carnegie In 1902
for Improvement with dwelling houses
and on these plots now are two big
dwellings. one occupied by Mr.. and Mrs
Burden and the other by Mr. and Mrs
John Henry Hammond. Each house mas
a frontage Of more than 81 feet. They
were built under an agreement that the
westerly. house would always have its
air and light conserved by a strip Of land
bordering
Mr. Carnegie It appears. forgot about
the reservation provision when he sold
the plot Of % feet adjoining the Burden
house without any restrictions other than
that the property was TO be used as site
for a modern dwelling.
General Loyi S. Bryce was the buyer
in that transaction. He, however. never
got title TO the property.
II Is believed that Otto II. Kahn is the
real buyer Of the corner parcel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01
G OTTO TIDDEN.

q Otto Hidden, a baseball writer on
THE World" died yesterday from the
effects Of chill which he received OH
the opening day Of the season at ED
belts Field. Brooklyn. His lungs ana
heart suffered from the exposure ana
the following day a doctor was sum
moned.
Mr. Hidden was recognized as an au-
thoritative writer on baseball and one
NJ the hest descriptive writer's on the
game The funeral Will take place ae
l0I5 o'clock on Wednesday from NO -i'
Lincoln Place Brooklyn. where he lived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01
MUNSTERBERG-RlCE.

[By Telegraph 20 The Tribune.l
Kennebunkport. Me. June S-The we'd
ding of oscar Munsterberg, OF Berlin.
Germany. a brother of Professor Hugo
Munsterberg. Of Harvard. to Miss Helen
Rice. Of Buffalo. took place this after
noon I'm ST. Annes by the Sea, the sum
mer chapel for Episcopalians. on Cape
Arundel. The bridal party came by motor
from Kennebunk Beach, where the bride $
mother, Mrs. Edward Rice. has her sum
mcr home ON account OF the recent
death OF the brides father there were no
ushers or bridesmaids for the ceremony.
only the members of the family and a
few intimate friends were present Mr..
and Mrs. Munsterberg left tonight for
New York, and after brief wedding
trip will sail for Germany. They VIII
make their home In Berlin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01
LEVY-STEINB ERG.

Wearing the same bridal veil that
many generations In her family had
worn before her Miss Grace NJ. Stein
berg. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
4. Steinbcrg. of No. 3l6 West 18Th
street. was married last night at the
Hotel Aston To !. ID. Levy. son of MT;
and Mrs. Moe Levy, of No. 81 East SD
street.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev Or Rudolph Grossman, OF the Ro-
deph Sholom Temple. assisted by the
Bikur Cholim Temple The bride was
attended by Miss Dora Levy. sister OF
the bridegroom, and the best man was
Harry A. Sternberg, uncle OF the BRIDE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01
SUIT AGAINST HAGGIN ENDS
Princess Parlaghy's Action for Paint
ing Portrait Settled Before Tried.

Princess Wilma Lwolff Parlaghy. a por-
trait painter, yesterday withdrew her suit
against John B. Haggin. the mining man.
which was for $500 for a painting of
Mr.. Haggin.
When the suit was filed last week 1t was
said for Mr. Haggin that he did not know
that he would be expected TO pay S1U0
for the portrait. 1t was intimated that he
would be willing to pay $4,000, which. 1t
Is understood. was the basis of settle
ment of the claim of Princess Parlaghy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01
IN THE STOCK THEATRES.

The Easiest Way" Eugene Walters
successful drama, is the offering this
week at the Harlem Opera House. The
play with It's intensely dramatic situa-
tons and many opportunities for good
acting. was excellently presented by the
stock company at this theatre, and Flor
ence Malone and Lowell Sherman played
the leading roles with their customary
ability.
The Deserters.' Robert Payton Car
ter's play OF military life and manners.
which had a successful run a short time
ago ct tho Hudson Theatre, is well
PLAYED by the company al the Academy
OF Music this week. Priscilla Knowles
gives a good Madge Summers and Theo-
dore Friebus is equally popular in lis
mart of Jim Craig
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01
LEVI P. MORTON IMPROVING
Patient Not Troubled by Trip
from the City.

At the summer home of ex-Vice-Pres-
ident Levi P. Morton, at Cedarhurst,
Long Island, last night, it was said
that he as on the road TO recovery.
His family said that he had withstood
the trip from Manhattan as well rs
could be expected. and that it was be-
lived that he would recover.
Dr. Lindsey made trip 10 Cedar
hurst yesterday and said the condition
Of the ex-Vice- President was such that
he did not hesitate to say that he was
improving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01
MISS LAURA FAiRCHlLD.

Orange. n. j., June 3O-A cable mes
sage to-day announced the death In
Beirut. Syria. yesterday. Of Miss Laura
Fairchild.
Miss Fairchild, with Mrs. Arthur Ball
OF this city. sailed for tour abroad ON
March Is. She was on her way TO WISH
the Holy Land when stricken. She was
n daughter of the late Alder NJ Fairchiid
and Amanda 7. Fairchild. Of this city
Besides her brother. A. G. Fairchild. IN
Orange. she leaves another brother. VIII
lam s. Fairchild OF Glen Ridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01
ACTION AGAINST ROOF SHOW
Inspector Dwyer Says New York
Performance Is Unlicensed.

Police Inspector Dwyer told Magistrate
Corrigan yesterday in the West Side court
that the management Of the New York
Roof Garden was violating the law in
charging an admission TO the roof garden,
where regular theatrical performance
was being held without a license.
Neither William Morris nor Morris
Hyams, his manager was in court. After
the theatrical men. through their attor-
ney, had obtained a postponement until
July IL Inspector Dwyer intimated that II
the show was put on in the mean time he
would stop it and arrest the performers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01
CAVALIER IN LEADING PART
To Be Heard in Francesca da Rim
ini' in Boston Next Year.

Paris. June s0-Gabriele d'Annunzio, the
lIbrettist. and Ricardo Zandonai. the
composer of the opera Francesca da
Rimini." will so TO Boston TO superlntend
it's first production. In February next
which will take place before II is present
ed in Europe.
Henry Russell, director Of the Boston
Opera Company. completed arrangements
to-day for Lima CAVALIER to take the
nrinciDal Dart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01
SHOCK FOR MISSES WIBORG
Girls in Society Mistaken for
Professional Entertainers.
by Cable to The Tribune. |

London. June 30-The Misses Sara.
Mary and Olga Wiborg. daughters Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank b. Wiborg, of
New York. and well known socially. to
their surprise to-day received a letter
from a rich London social leader Of
ferlng them money to play at one Of
her entertainments.
She had heard the Misses Wiborg,
VINO are very popular and have been
presented to the English and German
courts, play guitars at a friends gar
den party and fancied them to be pro-
fessional entertainers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01
PRESIDENT TO CRUISE
Leaves Capital day on a
Trip Down the Potomac.
Iron M Trihune Bureau.

Washington. June 30.-Tired by his
strenuous labors of the last few weeks,
President Wilson will escape the swelter-
ing heat of the national capital for two
or three days and will board the May
flower tomorrow morning for a cruise.
IT was said tonight at the White House
that no particular trip has been planned,
but that the Mayflower would cruise aim
lessly down the Potomac TO the bay.
The President expects to return TO
Washington on Thursday night He will
go to Gettysburg on Friday morning and
deliver an address. Thence he will pro-
coed TO Cornish ~ H., TO join his family,
returning to Washington either Monday
or Tuesday. DR.. Cary Grayson will &C
company him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01
COUNT HANS Won KANITZ.

Berlin. June So-Count Hans Won
Kanitz died to-day. at the age OF seventy
two years. He was leader OF the
Agrarian party and strong protectlonisI
As a member Of the Imperial Parliament
IN which me sat twenty-four years, he
served on the tariff commission, In whlch
his influence was great He was also
member Of the Prussian lower house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01
MRS. PELL TAKES A HOUSE
To Entertain Henley Week
Girl Surprises London Society.
[By Cable to The Tribune.

London. June 30.-Mrs. Stephen II.
p. Pell has taken a house at Sonning
and will entertain a party during Hen
ley week.
Rather than stay at Dinard, where
her mother is so popular and influential
that she is known as a second queen,
Dorothea ballard Smith, fifteen
year-old American girl, has somewhat
startled London society by coming here
and taking a house i'm Cromwell Road,
where she will live with a chareron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01
WAGER URGED FOR PORTO RICO.

Washington, June Ex-senator Ollie
James to-day formally recommended Dr.
Arthur Wager, Of Georgetown. Ky, for
Governor OF Porto Rico. DR.. Wager re-
Gently had a conference with the Presi-
dent. and is said to be foremost among
those under consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01

KELLOGG. William d. Hidden. G. otto.
Scott Caroline \.
BOOTH-Suddenly Sunday morning, June
% 1913. at his residence, No. Il West
10th St, Frederick \. Booth. Funeral
at the University Place Presbyterian
church cor. 10th st. on Wednesday
July ?. at 20 a. m. Kindly omit flowers
HINTON-Anna Frost Hinton, on June
%, widow Of the late a Chalmers
Hinton. after a short Illness. Funeral
services from her late residence. go
West 10th st, on July / at > p. m.
Relatives and friends respectfully in
vted to attend. lnterment' private, at
Sparkhill, ~ \.
KELI.OGG-William Day, son of Clara
NJ and the late Aaron Woodruff Kel-
logg. of Elizabeth. \. j., Saturday. June
Is, 1878. at Saranac Lake. \. Y. Funeral
services on Tuesday July |, AT $50 p
m. al .he residence Of William 7. Day
No. Ala Westminster ave, Elizabeth.
y. j.
SCOTIA Ossining n. Y. June 30,
1913 Caroline A. Scott. wife OF the late
Addison /. Scott Services and inter-
ment at Grand Rapids.
SHEPARr-At his summer home, at
Norfolk. Conn. Monday. June 30. 1918,
Frederick NJ. Shepard, OF East Orange.
N j.. aged s. years months and
days Funeral at Norfolk on Wednes-
DAY. July ?. at o'clock. Train leaves
Grand Central New York. New Haven
e HARTFORD al 6:55 a. m. lnterment
Greenwood Cemetery, Thursday, July }.
AT . o'clock
sMEDLEY--June 90 Julia, widow of
William Smedley. aged 70 years Flu
neral services at the Church OF the
TRANSPORTATION. East 2sth St, on
Wednesday, July ., at 10 a. m.
TIDDEN-On Monday. June 80. @. Otto
ridden, In the aSth year Of his age:
Funeral from his late residence. III
Lincoln place, Brooklyn, on Wednes-
day. July ., at 1890 a. m. Philadel-
phia papers please copy.