davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21
BISHOP TALKS ON GRAFT
Uniform Divorce Law Is Urged
by L. l. Episcopal Convention.

Bishop Burgess. Of Long Island. in adj
dressing four hundred clergymen and lay
men at the forty-seventh convention oil
the Long Island Episcopal Diocese. in the
Cathedral Garden city. Yesterday re-
ferred 10 the Rosenthal murder. He said
Graft extends far and wide through
our city. and not only gambling resorts,
houses OF i'll fame. dancing halls and sa-
looms are supported by such means, but
II is also probable that many times per-
fectly legitimate business pays the Illegal
tax.
1T must not surprise any one that the
clergy have many OF them. spoken their
minds with no uncertain words" nc said.
IN referring 10 the vice conditions I'm New
York City. Still. | think. the effort has
been made 10 give wrong turn 10 the
clergy's protest. No class of men know
better than the clergy that morality can
not be created by law. But because sins
are as old a humanity. II does not fol-
low that the solution Of the problem IS
that the state or city may make money
out OF vice
At the morning session the Social Ser
vice Committee recommended a uniform
divorce law TO be governed by Congress.
II also recommended that each moving
picture film be- licensed by the city in
stead Of being passed on by a board Of
censors. and denounced the opening Of
saloons on Sunday and all kinds OF gam
bling. especially racetrack gambling. that
is expected at the coming racing meets
on Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21
ENTOMBED TO DOANE HYMN
Bishops Body Laid in Crypt
Beside That of Wife.

Albany. May 90 90 The funeral Of the
Right Rev. William Croswel Doane.
Bishop OF the Episcopal Diocese Of Al
bany, was held this afternoon in the
Cathedral OF All Saints. whore he had
laborcd for many years. Prominent bish-
OPS. clergymen and laymen were in at
tendance
The services were conducted hy the
Right Rev. Richard n. Nelson. who Sue
ceeded to the bishopric. assisted by Bish-
op David n. Greer, OF New York; Bishop
William Lawrence OF Massachusetts. AMI
Dean Donald NJ. Brookman and Canon
Thomas B. Fulchner. Of the cathedral
The body was placed in a crypt under
the church. where are buried Mrs. Doano
and her sister. Miss Elizabeth Condit.
both OF whom died In 1907. As tho stone
covering the vault was being lowered
into place hymn written by Bishop
Doane in 1856 at the bicentennial cele-
bration OF the granting Of a charter 10
the city Of Albany was sung.
The honorary pallbearers included Dr..
Henry Hum. General Amasa j. Parker.
Colonel William Gorham Rice, DR.. How
ard Van Rensseler. Of Albany: George
Foster Pea body. OF Lake George; George
c. Clark. George McC Miller. J. 7. Nor
gan. Of New York: General G. W. Tilline-
hast. Of Troy, and W. W. Frazier or
Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21

valuation OF $4,000. and contains 35.S9i
square feet Of land
Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss is at Ham
mer.mith Farm for short time before
going abroad.
The announcement OF ihe rental of
Pinard Cottage 30 20 the Count and
Countess Della Gherardescs was made to-
day
Nj. and Mrs O. Potter Kline. OF New
York, registered for the season at the
Newport Casino to-day.
NJ. and Ms. Arthur p Emmons and
family and Mrs. William q Rocker, OF
New York. are at their cottages.
MIS-. Paul \. Andrews and Miss Mar
garet Andrews are expected at Rocky
Hall early next month.
b. lie Roy Dresser has returned from
6 New York visit
Nh and Mrs. Whitney Warren have
opened their Clay street home
Mrs Charles VI. Oelrichs has returned
from New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21
THEATRICAL NOTES.

clon Island. which has been complete
l.. rerovated FOR the coming season. VIII
10 thrown open To the public on May ~
Auction Pinochlc" musica comedy
adapted by Adolf Philip. viii ne pro-
d,,,od at tho Grand Opera House FOR one
~,eek beginning Monday evening.
Special Decoration Day matinees VIII
ne given on Friday May 80. Of "Ari-
iona AT the Lyric. "Iolanthe. at the
GaSino. and Romance at Maxine III
liotts Theatre.
The engagement of the star rexlNal pl
.. A,izona" has been extended for one
week and will now end on SATURDAY
May 81.
Tho first Charity Fund benefit or the
white Rats will take place on Sunday
waning June I. AT Weber Fields
I.orty-fourth street Theatre. seats are
an sale at the home OF the Wnite l'ats'
10 e27 West 10Th street
The engagement Of The Poor Llttie
nh Girl" M the Hudson Theatre mas
been again extended and VIII now run
until Saturday. May 81.
sarah Rerrhardt rs announced a. inc
CT honorary member of the ne" fr'-
.rese;vn Vnman's League which organ !,
s,ion - headed nv Mary shaw an
other procrcssiyes who broke away i'V"'
th" narent league some days ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21
DAMAGED GOODS"
CALLED C0MMERCIALIzED
F. H. Robinson Disclaims Fur.
Their Connection with Play or
with Richard Bennett.

Commorcialism is tho moving spirit In
the presentation OF Damaged Goods "
now making "a successful run az the Full
ton Theatre according 10 statement
made by Frederick a. Robinson OF The
Medical Reviews or Reviews" whose so
Geological fund was long supposed 10
sponsor the production in the interests OF
humanity
Nj Robinson now disclaims any CON
ncctiou with the play or with Richard
Bennett VINO is the producer and PLAYS
tho principal role Nj Robinson further
states that although he had been led 70
believe that the sociological fund was TO
receive a weekly share OF the boX Office
receipts not a cent has been sent 10 MIN.
The profits. he adds have gone into Rich
ard Rennotts pocket Mr.. Robinson de-
clarcs that since Nj Bennett has turned
the play into % commercial proposition
the public has been deceived
Richard Bennett laughed heartily last
night ON hearing the statements of Nj
Robinson. Hc said that the root OF the
whole difficulty was the fact that while
he was willing to have the name Of the
sociological fund appear upon his adNeI-
rsemonfs me objected 90 being used as =
publicity organization for The Medl.dI
Review OF Reviews
The cry OF commcrcialsm Us an absurd
one for them To- raise continued Mt.
BENNETT The sociological fund had en-
tire charge Of orr fret Few production
and would have stU been associated with
mo in the work n ! had not discovered
mat ihev themselves were looking out FOR
all tnoy could get in both money and pun
fi.itr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21
ENJOYS END PEACE TOUR
Travelled 1000 Miles to Pro-
mote Client Celebration.

The four thousand mile tour OF tho
American. British Canadian. Belgian and
Australian delegates who have been plan
ming the celebration in 1915 of the CEN
tenary OF the signing Of the Treaty OF
Client ended yesterday. The majority of
the delegates arrived in this city yester-
day afternoon from Buffalo after short
trip which followed the conference in this
city.
For the delegates. at least. there has
been no peace since their arrival IN this
country. They have attended ffty-nve
formal breakfasts. luncheOnS and dinners,
and at most OF these there has been
speechmakne.
In the course OF their trip 20 this coun-
try the delegates have visited Boston,
Washington, Philadelphia. Chicago De-
troit, Niagara Falls and Buffalo in add
ton To New York. The delegates have
outlined plans for the erection of monu-
uents and tablets TO commemorate one
hundred years ~ peace among the Eng
ush speaking nations.
Sir Arthur Lswley. who has been score
tary for the delegation since Lord Wear
dale sailed for England. remained in Buf-
falO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21
IN THE BERkSHIRES.


Lenox. MAY 2O-Mrs French Wander
bnt. VINO is motoring with Mrs Francis
O. French. Amos r. French and William
II. Vanderbilt. registered tonight at tine
curtis Hotel
Nj and Mrs W. Creighton Poet and
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cunningham. who
have been here for several DAYS. went TO
Rye. y. y. to-day
Miss Edith MaccuIioch Miller is at the
Curtis Hotel
The country home OF Mrs. Byam korby
Stevens is being repaired for occupancy.
Miss Ethel Brooks will arrive June I
for the season
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick CroWinshield.
who are building now cottage and
studio on the konkapot Road, arrived A.
the Red Lion Inn tonight
:. Parkman Shaw. who has been pre-
psring Redwood for occupancy returned
70 town this afternoon.
Mrs Spencer Turner who has been
visiting her parents. Nj. and Mrs. Henry
W. Bishop. at Wiaka. in Pittsfield. re-
turned 10 New York to-day. Mr.. bishop
has been indisposed for some time, but Is
now improving
Mrs Ellen Auchmuty and F Augustus
Schermerhorn arrived AT the Dorme's to-
night.
Mrs Henry Weld and Or. and Mrs. D..
H. Tanner. Horatio Hathaway. jr.. Mrs.
=. c.. RraytOn and Miss Catherine Bray
ton arrived at the Red Lion Inn tonight
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Shields Clarke
and family are detained Al their New
York home on account Of the serious Ill
ness OF Mrs. Clarke. following an opera
ton. They expect to open their house IN
Tenox early in June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21
1.-THE PARROT CAGE" PLAYED
Then Theatre Club Lauds Dam
aged Goods" and Actor.

Richard Bennett. the actor who pro-
duced Damaged Goods added another
feat Of courage 10 his list yesterday al
ternoon ri the Hotel Aston when he
one poor lone man-faced Ave hundred
members Of the Sew York Theatre CIub
and listened TO a discussion Of DAMAGED
Goods" There was one other man IN the
audience az the beginning Of the enter
tainment. but the odds were too much
for him. 50 he fled.
The play presented was Mary shaw
The Parrot Cage" which shows In" va
rious types Of advanced women IN their
struggle 10 escape the bondage imposed
by the dominant males, who nave cllpped
the wings OF the poor parrots and manned
them for selfish pleasure.
Mrs. Gordon Richie. VINO presided. ad-
dressed the members on woman
Work" and Mrs Charles Stanton DAVIS
sang. After The Parrots cage had
shown the assembled women just what
SORT Of an existence they were e. expect
So long as men made the laws the club
song was heard 10 the air OF The Blue
Danube" and Mrs. Evelyn Nicholas Kerr
delivered an address on Damaged
Goods" which So lauded the ALREADY
flssed Mr. Bennett that he was COM
,elled 10 leave his prominent seat on the
rostrum and shelter himself behind
screen.
~ the conclusion Of the entertainment
the directors were installed ana caIled 10
the platform. where. utterlng inc most
fervent VOWS Of fealty 10 the cause oil
women I'm general and the Theatre club IN
,or,ic,lar they were presented with hou-
quets. which were pinned on 10 'he az
commandment OF cheers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21
PEARYS CAPTAIN TO
GO WITH STEFANSSON
Explorer Engages Bartlett for
3-Year Trip-Party Larg
est Ever Sent North.

Captain Robert Bartlett. sailing mas
ter OF the Roosevelt. in which Rear Adj
miral Peary made his successful polar
trip. will hold the same relative position
practically second in command-on the
Stefansson expedition that starts in June
for Arctic exploration. Nilhjalmar Stef-
ansson made this announcement last
night. adding that the largest body or
scientific men ever assembled for an Arc
tic voyage will accompany him.
Captain Bartlett leaves at once for
Ottawa. en- route To Esquimault, where
ne expects to arrive in four or five days
To attend to the loading Of stores and sup
plies for the Karluk. the vessel that will
carry the major part OF the exploring
marty north.i The Karluk is now in dry
dock at Esqumault.
The presence Of the scientists, thirteen
IN number. together with the explorer his
skipper and the crew, will make the eN-
petition twice as large as when the Ca
madam government agreed to finance IT,
This will make necessary the equipment
Of an added vessel Mr.. Stefansson said
The selection will be made within day
or two. Il is expected.
Stefansson expects to leave New York
for Esqumaut In about five days. BY
the first week in June the expedition will
be ready TO sail from Vancouver. accord
ing 10 present plans. and will proceed by
way 81 Nome and Point Barrow. arriving
there the last week IN July. The autumn
Of 1916 is the date set for the return
The expedition will be divided. n
southern PARTY" comprising the scien-
tists probably tn make its base at
Si,npson Bav. on Victoria Island. In this
party will he Or. II. NJ. Anderson. zoolo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM VENT.

William WentZ, member or the Boar"
Of Aldermen from 1925 10 1873 and Tot
merry transfer tax appraiser, died yes
terday following an operation for stonn-
ach disease, in ST. Johns Hospital. Brook
Ign. He was sixty-four years Old ana
was born in Brooklyn. He resigned as
an alderman I'm 1899 20 accept the appoint
ment OF transfer tax appraiser In Kings
County He was a Republican, and was
removed from Office in 1910 by Governor
Dix. He was president Of the Levi i.
Morton club, a Republican organization
in Brooklyn. and member Of Rldgewooh
Lodge Of Masons and G.. X. Warren POST
@ A u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21
COL. ROOSEVELT PLANS
HUNTING TRIP TO WEST
Will Go Back to Strenuous Life
for a Time and May Seek
Lost Indian Tribe.

Colonel Roosevelt is going on a hunting
trip TO the West with his 80 younger
sons. Archie and quentin. rhis summer,
and one object OF his "trip IS said 10 be
tho search for lost tribe OF Indians In
Arizona. He plans 10 get back In form
again-to live the strenuous life FOR A
time-his friends say.
Since he became head or the American
Historical Society Colonel Rooseveit's in
terest in history has quickened. and while
he has written many works Of an his
torical character, his trip this summer. IT
Is thought. will open new field 10 mis-
pen
colonel Roosevelt has not completed his
plans FOR the trip. II he carries out the
idea Of searching for lost tribe of Ind
ians it is likely he will be accompanied
by p large party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21
CORN CLUBS SOUTH'S HOPE
North Carolina Society Hears
About Bows Of the Bullrushes.

r. " Beckett. Attorney General for
North Carolina. was the principal speaker
AZ the annual dinner OF the North Caro-
lima Society. held last night In the knick-
ertockor Hotel Tho affair was also a
celebration OF the Mecklenburg Declare
ton Of independence. and taking his cue
from this Attorney General Beckett said
Just now W. are developing down home
new declaration Of independence. p
are not writing il. we are not speaking IT,
We are growing H. When We have I'm
ished. II will spell ico bushels of corn 70
every acre planted. And the heroes who
are growing this now declaration OF in
dependence are the Corn club BOYS. Last
year these boys made an average ~ 81 $40
bushels OF corn To the acre. I'm my
opinion the BOYS Corn clubs are the
most hopeful organizations 10 the state.
There is nothing hish sounding or
spectacular about them. There Is Just a
plain one country boy. standing with an
ear Of good seed corn I'm his hand. but 10
me this boyish figure looms large against
the horizon. and is eloquent with the
prophecy 81 a better day. For I believe
that in him there is found another child
Of the hulrushes. destined 10 deliver MS
people out OF their bondage for bread.
Others VINO spoke were John Purroy
Mitchell. Borough President McAnenN. OK
Judge Charles +. Moore and George COR
don Battle. president OF the society, ana
POSTMASTER. At some Of the smaller
tables were Frank VI. Lawrence, II. x.
Dula. Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Graves, Mt
and Mrs y -. Hampton. Mr.. and Mrs
Karl Jungbluth. j. :. Meng. 7. Il. fuIlle
Augustus Van Wyck, Justice NJ. w.
Platzek. Junius Parker. Or and Mrs. w.
u. Pritchard. J. ). Primrose. +. Cunline-
owen. Rufus l.. Patterson and r.. r.
SfagE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21
ERNEST BUNZL.

Ernest Bunzl, the last member or ths
old firm Of J. Bunzl e. Sons pioneers IN
the leaf tobacco trade in New York city.
died at his home. No. 155 West 18th street
on Monday morning after a lingering Ill
ness Mr. Bunzl was born in Staten Isl
and August 10. 1870 Re was Identified
with the Church Of the Divine Paternity,
the Universalist Club, treasurer Of the
Laymen's League. a member Of tho nd
yisory board OF the Chaplin Home for tho
Aged and Inhrm. the Thomas Hunter As
ISOLATION, Of old 18th Street School. and
tho class 81 ISL College Of the CITY oi
New York. lie leaves a widow, one son
and a daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21
NEW PRESIDENT FOR WELLS
DR. Macmillan, of Princeton Semi
nary. Succeeds DR.. Ward.

Aurora. y. Y. MAY 2o.-AnnounceInen'
&c made here to-day that Or. Kerr Dun
=, Macmillan. assistant professor W
csa,rcb history In Princeton Theoloeice a.
Sorninsrv. has accepted the preSioehhtN, Io os
,"eils college and will begin ms du,ni :,
y, IN, beginning OF tie next acd"e'''''
"ear i'm Septembe- l., .ho ,resi-
''Tb.re has been vscsncy IN nc y, ~
~. eince Dr. George Morgan Warn re-
s,gred two years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21
FRANK J. DUNHAM.

Asbury Park. y. J., May @.-FranE J.
Durham. ffty-four wears Of age. president
Of the Durham Cocoanut MANUFACTURING
Company. OF New York. died early to-day
AZ his summer home. I'm Neptune avenue
Deal. y. j.. from cerebral hemorrnaee'
his New York home was I'm tho Dorilton
apartments. No. III West list street. Mr..
Durham was born al ~. Louis. He leaves
a widow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21
UNITARIANS PROSPEROUS
Condition Favorable Both as to
Finances and Membership.

Boston. May - The Rev Or. samuel
y Eliot was reelected president Of the
American Unitarian Association to-day
In his annual address Or. Eliot spoke
cncouragingly OF the affairs Of the asso-
citation. and the reports OF the secretary.
the Rev. Lewis G. Wilson. and the trea -
urer. Henry VI. Williams. both OF whom
were reelected. showed that the Church
was in a prosperous condition, both as
20 membership and finances.
The anniversary sermon was preached
by the Rev William Sullivan. OF Schenec-
tadv. y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21
POSTPONE OPERA DINNER.

Owing 10 the fact that the list OF found
ers OF popular opera at the Century
Theatre is being added 10 daily a major
ly OF the founders have requested the
CITY Club committee TO postpone the din
ner TO be given for them until " is COM
pleted Some Of the largest subscribers
10 the Century opera Company have re-
Gently gone out Of town. hence the COM
n,ittee has decided 10 wait until fall, when
all may be present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21
MRS. EMILY |. eosrWIcK FAY.

Stamford. Conn, May 20.-Mrs. Emily
Louise Bostwick Fay, founder and regent
OF Fort Washington Chapter Daughters
OF the American Revolution. OF Ne"
York. died last night at the home or nor
son in this city after long illness.
descendant Of an old Connecticut FAMILY,
she devoted much OF her time 90 genoa
logical research and was active IN the
work OF patriotic and historical societies
She was born in Stamford IN 1870 ana
leaves Il son and n stepson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21

gist. commanding. Fritz Johansen. United
States government biologist, j. j. ONeil.
mining geologist, Of the Canadian Geolo-
gtcal Survey Kenneth Chapman and j =.
X. Cox, Canadian topogTaphors: Henri
Beuchat, anthropologist. Paris. ~. -.
Jennes. ethnologist; Or A. Forbes Mac
kay. OF Edinburgh University. Shackle-
tons surgeon. and photographers.
With Stcfansson on tho northern
party" will be Captain Bartlett and crew .
James Murray. oceanographer. W. T. Nc
Kinley, magnetican, University OF Glas-
gov. George AIalOch. geolocist, ana a
specialist in autobiography.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21
OBITUARY NOTES.

RICHARD r. BROWN. a member OF
the commission named last year IN New
Jersey to investigate the question -
abandoning the Morris Canal. died yester-
dav AZ his home ia Keyport. y. J.. from
typhoid fever. He leaves a widow ana
four children.
ISAAC JOHNSON KINNEY died sud-
denly Yesterday at his home. near Hop
Bottom. Penn. at the age Of siyty-one
wears He was a native Of Biairstown.
y. J. He leaves n widow and daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21
DIED..

Bt.NZr-on Monday. MAY ~ Ernes, Bun,l.
beloved husband ~ Carrie Eizsbeth 'Toole.
AGED 81 years FI Hna., -s,r o. Wsd1s..
dav Nav o. at one o'clock. Intermsnt
Greenwood Cemetery.
RRoOKMAN.-At West Park. Nav II. 1913.
John L. Brookman aged s. years. Services
A. residence. West Park. May % az Z ?. m
Burial at Greenwood, Wednesday, May y.
az ll:l5
10 1918 Henry William Chatheld. son %
Zina and Eunlce Whitney Chathed IN his
aith wear. Funeral ~ the residence - his
daughter. Mrs. James stokes. No. IS FarH
ave New York city. "Wednesday morning.
Nav o. AT 1890 O'Clock. lnterment at
Bridgeport. Conn. Kindly omit flowers.
suddenly on Monday. Msy ~
1918. Enoch butcher. Funeral services AT his
late residence. No. 400 Riverside Drive. on
" edEesday. May 81. az 4.3o p. m
FAY on Monday. Nav 49, 1918. ~ stamford.
Conn. I'm the G3d year 81 her age. after
long Illness Emily Louise Bostwick Fay
widow OF Edwin Y. Fay and daughter ~ me
lat, IeaniOr and Elizabeth scotcld BosiHlck
Funeral service on WEDNESDAY afternoon ~
3.l5 O'Clock In the First Congregational
Chuich Carriages will be IN waiting 't
stamford station 20 meet train lea inS 'ranl
Central Terminal. New York, AZ . % p. m.
TLAGlER-At Palm Beach. Fla. MAJ 60
Henry " aEer IN the sam year - his
age. services ana in:srment at st. Augustine
Fla. Friday. May 3
GAARDE-Suddenly on TUESDAY morn
ing May 20, 1913. John ". kjelgaarde 40
tice OF funeral hereafter
MULER-Theodore r. Miller. A. his residence.
Ne l26 Willow St. Monday morning. MAY 70
I'm the SD year o. his age Funeral At ST.
AIMS church, Clinton and Livingston ste.
BROOKLYN Thursday. May % AZ 1880 4. No.
Interment at convenience OF family. kindly
omit flowers.
MLEAN-On Tuesday. NAV % 1ai-. Matilda.
daughter OF the late Thomas " Mclean
Funeral services from her late residence. 70
2sa Kicks st. Brooklyn, Friday, MAY -, 30
y. m.
OSBORN-At Middletown. y. j.. on Nsv ~.
1918 Martha Taylor Osborn. daughter % the
late Ezra and Hannah -. OSBORN. IN her
sam year Funeral services ar her home
Ttursday MAY - ar ,. m. Carriages viii
meet train leaving New York 6. X. r. OF
y J., foot Of Liberty ct, II 80 a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

r,s, admission N the American Museum ~
~,,,psi Ui.torv the Metropolitan Museum
:, a., ,bs Nev York Geological Park and
he Van CortlanJt Park Museum
rlnper Of Nethsrland Lodge. r. and \. NJ
Hotel Aston. p. m
.dd-.- nv Professor jeremiah W jerks on
..t,,r,,r,tion" a. the meeting ~ the
ni~srsttv ~ Michigan Club OF New York,
AIdins Club. .. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21
AT NEWPORT.

=, lsy Telegraph 70 The Tribune
b.port May o.--Richsrd 7. Wilson
W., purchased tho interests Of ". orme
ard James NJ Edward in the
u ., estate Of the late Richard T.
poh' IN NarraRsnsett avenue and
"r ttreet. The estate has a tax