davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
EVANS TO SUE AGAIN
New Trial of Famous CIauSer
Case Set for October.
MAY HAVE ARTIST JURY
Plaintiff Says Action Is Solely
for Purpose of Exposing Traf-
fic in Fraudulent Art.

Justice Page has signed al order d.
rectine the Commissioner Of Jufors 10
summon forty-eight talesmen from which
jury will be chosen to try for the
second time the suit of William r. Evans
the ait collector, against William Clausen.
an art dealer The suit is brought to
recover the value OF several paintings
which Evans says are spurious
The case was tried in 1910 and resulted
In a disagreement. The special panel will
be called Tor next October and it IS
planned 20 begin the second trial in No
vember MI. Evans explained his motion
b. saying he feared MI Clausen might
apply TO have the SUIT dismissed for lack
of prosecution. II is possible the jury
on the second trial will consist of artists
and art dealers.
NJ Evans said ia his affidavit the first
trial OF the case attracted attention all
over the world. and that the outcome of
the pending suit would be most impor-
tant 10 the art world. He said he was
bringing the suit in the interest of art
as he knew spurious pictures had found
their way into many collections in the
( United States and in Europe.
The art collector said he did not be-
( lieve that a pecuniary judgment against
/ the art dealer would be Of any value. as
| the latter has gone through bankruptcy
/ but that he intended TO expose as far
/ as possible and break the nefarious prac-
/ tee OF selling spurious and fraudulent
paintings as the work OF celebrated ar
lists Mr. Evans added this practice has
! become so notorious as TO amount 70
a scandal
/ There was a great stir FIVE years ago
when three canvases were Withdrawn
/ from the william T. Evans collection in
the national gallery OF American paint
ers in the Corcoran Art Galleries, Wash
| ington. because il had been learned they
were spurious. Mr.. Evans had given
! fifty paintings 10 the collection. lie had
bought three of them from Mr. Clausen.
two OF which were supposed 20 be the
work OF Homer D. Martin and the other
OF George Inness.
The first trial OF the suit took three
weeks and numerous artists and art deal
ers testified for each OF the litigants.
Mr.. Clausen said in an affidavit opposing
the latest move Of the plaintiff that ne
vas credbly informed the jury stood
/ eleven 10 ore in his favor. and thai but
! for a personal disagreement between the
! ''balky" Juror and one Of the others there
/ would have been verdict In his favor.
! The art dealer said that he supposed his
arrest on the application OF Nj. Evans.
when the latter brought his suit. was
''actuated solely by MS love Of art and
humanity"
The plan for jury Of artists and art
dealers does not appeal 10 MIR Clausen
lie said that because OF the large number
OF paintings bought by Mr. Evans n was
7 impossible To get certain artists and deal
rs as witnesses because those from wnom
Mr. Clausen had not purchased hoped he
l'would dc so ard would not risk testify
inr AGAINST this wealthy plaintiff. who has
shown such inclination to tfsffic IN their
| wares
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
AIM DEATHBL0W TO OPIUM
Majority of Nations to Attend
the Hague Conference.

Washington, May 1.-THE International
Opiurn Conference will reassemble ct
The Hague next month. the exact date
10 be announced as soon as responses 10
the invitation have been received from
the governments Of Peru Turkey Greece
and Switzerland.
Working IA conjunction with the gov
eminent OF the Netherlands, the State
Department here has secured assent 10
the conference not only from the twelve
signatory powers, participants m the
original conference but from MAJORITY
of the other thirty-four nations OF the
world. regarded as essential 70 sue
cessful covenant 70 finally aboish the
opium traffic in ali except medicinal prep
arauons.
This result has been brought ABOUT Only
by constant and long pressure, ana one
OF the successful features OF the uIi '
taking has been the final aGleeileH. %
the British government 10 suspend pei :
manently al further eSpoi td'iois
Indian opium into China. .. -,
The moving spirits I'm the conference ~.
this country anticipate the repurcnoosste6 ~
the British government OF the soo,VVv.a,
worth OF opium now held In ShanehaI any
lis return for consumption g. ihdla' III
view OF the final determination oi -, ~
Chinese government not 10 allow lh'S vi 20
10 be sold 70 its o'rn people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
NOTES FROM TUXEDO PARK.

lEv Telegraph 10 Inc iflAAAf
Tuxedo Park. May 1l.-Sunday was a
lively day at Tuxedo. Tennis matches
with plenty OF other recreation. kept over
the day the large crowd that came out
from town last night Numerous motor
parties arrived, and luncheons were given
in the cottages and the Tuxedo Club.
Robert d. Wrenn had luncheon AT his
cottage. entertaining the Australian lawn
tennis players. and Mr.. and Mrs. G. Hunt
or Brown. who motored out, had lunch
con at the club.
Mr.. and Mrs William V Holman en-
tertained party at Paxhurst. and Mr.
and Mrs Pierre l.. Barley were host and
hostess 10 a party of fifteen at the club.
Among other parties were those OF MI
and Mrs. Newbold Leroy Edgar. Mr. and
Mrs. Preston Davia. Or. and Mrs. f. l.
Bows and Mr.. and Mrs David wagstaf
Mr.. and Mrs. Schuyler Scheffelin, VINO
were in the South on their houseboat. the
Swordfish. have arrived at Tuxedo and are
at Mrs Charles W. Cooper's house.
Mr.. and Mrs George +. Baker have
opened their Tuxedo house for the sum
mer and Mr. and Mrs. Charles de l..
Oelrlchs are in the Stokes house.
Others who spent Sunday here were Mr..
and Mrs. willard : Brown. Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas p. Fowler. Miss Fowler L. n.
Richards. Edward p. Livingston, Mr. and
Mrs Albert Gallatin, Mrs. r. r. Adee. G.
3. Alexander, Miss Harriet Alexander
Mrs. Albert Gould Jennings. Miss An
dreae L. p. Pearson. Or. and Mrs. T. l..
Dow. Mr. and Mrs. Robert l.. lde. Mr.. and
Mrs Otto r. SCHUYLER. Mr. and Mrs. otto
l.. Dommerich Miss Eleanor L. Burreil'
Nfiss Alice G. Kortrisht and John Elliott.
The yacht race to-day on the Tuxedo
Lake for the commodore's cup resulted In
:, victory for l. : Chanler. J. r. Tams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
BOSTON GREETS PEACE MEN
British Members of Conference
Also Visit Harvard.

Boston. May 1.-THE British members
Of the international conference who have
visited Boston in the interests OF the cen
tennial peace celebration among English
speaking people left Tor Washington to-
night
Three hundred Bostonlans gave the
delegates reception to-day at the Milton
home of Mrs. J. Malcolm Forbes. Among
those attending the reception were Gov
ernor and Mrs Eugene n. Foss, Thomas
u. Kenney acting Mayor OF Boston. and
Alfred Noyos. the English poet Before
leaving the delegates took an automobile
trip 10 Harvard University
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
BUNTY PULLS STRINGS
AT HER OWN WEDDING
Molly Pearson Quite Mysteri-
ously Manages to Become
Mrs. Ethelbert Hales.

The ability TO pull strings which
BUnty gained On the stage has not de-
serted her IN private life Miss Molly
Pearson who delighted theauegoers OF
New York by the deft and skilful way
in which she Strengthened out the diff,
culties Of the scotch family around which
Graham Moffat wrote his play has won
herself husband IL happens that he
was fellow member Of the company
which played the comedy here
Miss Pearson did not come right out
and say she was married. but conveyed
the news in note to the Office of her
manager. William 4. Brady. which served
as q puzzle for the entire Office force tor
more than an hour The message was
as follows
"Goodby ana many good wishes Mrs.
Ethelbert Hales (nee Molly PEARSON
The note came from the pier Of the
ROYAL Mail steam Packet Company. In
vestgation showed that the steamer Mag
dalena had sailed from that particular
pier on Saturday, bound for England by
way OF the West Indies. The additional
fact that Ethelbert Hales had been a
member OF the "Bunty Pulls the Strings
company and knowledge Of the meaning
Of the little French word nee served to
make the meaning Of the message clear.
Nothing was said as TO the time or place
where the wedding ceremony was per
formed. and the sleuths Of the Brady Of
fee are still at work OH that point
Mi Hales played the part of Miss Pear
sons father in Moffats comedy. Molly
Pearson first attracted the attention Of
American audiences as the slavey in The
Passing OF the Third Floor Back The
part gave her some good opportunities
but il was not until the production OF
"Bunty" that she won general recognition.
She has played the name part OF the
piece on tour all this season. The play
--I-.oa llttcEllr.A Iaa Iu.n--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
IN THE BERkSHIRES.
-By l.elegrspl @ Do Tribune.


LenoN. May ll-Commissioner and
Mrs. Rhlnelander Waldo motored TO the
Berkshires yesterday. arriving at the
Curtis Hotel last night. The Commits
sioner said he ran up for breath of
mountain air. They returned 10 New York
to-day.
The Rev and Mrs. Archibald Black. OF
New York. have arrived al the Curtis
Hotel.
Mir. and Mrs. Harris Fahnestoch will
open Eastover on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs = Parkman shaw, who
have been absent from Lenox for three
seasons. will occupy Redwood this season.
Mrs Robb de Peyster Tytus will arrive
i'm birmingham this week. Mr. and Mrs.
Tytus spent the winter and spring al
Saranac Lake.
Mrs Daniel Chester French has re-
turned after a visit at Chesterwood. the
country place OF Nj. and Mrs. French.
Mr.. and Mrs Bernard Hoffman have re-
turned 10 Overlook.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
CLUB SELECTS ABORNS
oon,Ilar Price ImpreSarloS to
Manage New Century Co.
OPENING SET FOR SEPT. IS
arrangement with Brothers Be-
loved to Presage Absorption
of Old Organization.

.,.,.., opd sargent Aborn are TO be the
80 NJ the new Century opera Com
H.a,.'' tbe organization founded by the City
pa's' mich is TO give opera at popular
~, u. o.. the Century Theatre. The Of
s ',o announcement Of the appointment Of
DC Rms was made yesterday The al
'". - had been known for weeks and
90 IN The Tribune and other news
-, although the Aborns themselves
"a repeately denied that they had been
80 the position or that they would
.dsr any conditions accept il.
~. announcement states that the sea
., the Century Theatre will begin
' Ut September 10. and will last from
=. N forty-fve weeks ten Of which will
=. Sevoted TO light opera. One-half Of the
.-fo-,nances will be in English and the
,rosinder in German. French and Ital-
The prices will range from 81 10 25
csnts
IN announcing the appointment OF the
,borps the statement Of the Century
ooeya Company's directors says:
negotiations conducted by the com
.,,,tss have resulted in the arrangement
,,itb the Messrs. Aborn by which they
In concentrate their efforts on New
vo,t and as managers viii be in full
.barre Of the enterprise. The originators
: the proiect consider themselves fortu-
afr in having secured the acceptance OF
,,ssa gentlemen as managers. They are
,au known for their success and long eX-
,erience in producing opera at popular
orices. and they may be depended upon TO
combine a high artistic standard with Ell
soient management Of the enterprise
The Aborns are we'll known in the
world Of popular priced English opera,
and for the last three years they have
managed in various parts Of the country
q number OF English opera companies
with considerable success. Milton Aborn
was originally a light opera comedian and
was afterward. from 1856 TO 1894, man
sger and director for e. T. Keith's vari-
Ills comic operas in Boston. Providence.
New York and Philadelphia. From 1925
70 1908 he managed various opera vent
Tres and in the latter year formed part
nsrship with his brother. Sargent, who,
since 1890. had been mainly connected
With dramatic productions. The Aborn
English Grand Opera Company will now
probably be absorbed by the new company
at the Century Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
ecTURe BY ENGLISH DOMINICAN

The Dominican Fathers. OF this city,
have arranged lecture on May 10 in the
Astor gallery Of the Waldorf-Astoria
Hotel OF THE Roman Movements in the
Anglican Church The lecturer is a dis
tinguished English Dominican, the Very
Rev. Vincent McNabb author of a series
OF articles on Reunions and the Catho-
lie movement some OF the patronesses
are Mrs Henry W. Taft. Mrs. Reginald
Vanderbilt. Mrs Morgan O'Brien, Mrs.
Robert Collier. the Countess Leary Mrs.
Frederick Childs. Mrs. John s. Carroll.
Mrs. Albert Gould Jennings. Mrs. Walter
Burke. Mrs. A. G. Hupfel. Mrs. William
Arnold. Mrs Nicholas Brady. Mrs. John
McCann. Mrs. John p Costello and Mrs.
i HenrN Hsggerty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
sACCALAUREATE AT DREW
theological Seminary, in 46th Year,
Begins Commencement Exercises.

''adlson, y: j.. May ll--commencement
- s'e'ses Of Drew Theological Seminary
ny lorty-sixth Ia It's history began this
~ ing with the haccaaureate sermon
w,in,aa resident Ezra Squier Triple. Bishop
a..enl I. Oldham. secretary Of the
w,sl OF Foreign Missions gave the an
,.sio. missionary address tonight at a
anS Al service Of the First Presbyterian
30 Methodist churches
10 ns annual meeting OF the trustees will
Frssl.,M Wednesday and that night the Rev.
n IN q. tpham, district superintendent
Pc. e brooklyn North District. New York
Conference. will make the Grafton
rb,.s alumni. The final exercises will be
h. asuady morning. when the address will
bas nag" s.e by Bishop Homer G. Stuntz. who
m. pu,sst returned from South America.
bsr - t,'shop's oldest son, Clyde. !s a mem
81 the graduating class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
IMRS. WILSON IN ART MOVEMENT
President Wife Actively Interested This Weeks Con-
venton Of the American Federation Of Arts
and Will Entertain the Delegates.

supporters OF the federation since IL
foundation. and are expected 20 take an
active interest IN It's deliberations
Leaders I'm the movement 20 increase
knowledge concerning art and who are
seeking what is best in painting. sculpture
architecture. the arts and crafts and civic
art. will take part IN the convention. one
OF more delegates from each Of the l''
chapters Of the federation are expected I"
attend. Two Of the general topics to D.
discussed will be- art museums ana III
dustrial art
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
Rid,nq Upon an Ass.

one Of the best known ana most pOpu-
lar nernbers of the Sykes family was the
late CHRISTOPHER Sykes, younger brother
Of Sir Tatton. and perhaps the most ihu-
mate nersonal friend of King Edward ana
Queen Alexandra before their accession
g. Oh. throne Christopher sykes was III
load the ami de Ia ndiSon at Sandrin9-
ham and his house IN London was the
only bachelor establishment where queen
Alexandra was wont 10 dine. Ch'lstopner
sykes was the soul Of good nature ana
GO sucb vas a frequent butt OF practical
iolkes which he always took in good part
.ouetirnes getting even with the perpetra-
90, Thus on one occasion, while staying
q, country house to which the ola DUKE
Of Cambridge. then commander IN cniei
of the army, had been invited, Christopher
vas persuaded by his friend Henry Chap
lin former Secretary Of Agriculture. that
{, voould be the proper thing for him 10
don his militia uniform in honor OF the
advent of the generalissimo AS soon as
tho choleric old duke arrived ana sa"
Cbristonhef thus arrayed he asked him
arcriIv what. in the name OF sulphur, ne
meant nv this masquerade. quick as
lobtnins sykes sprang upon the oroad
hack of Chaplin, VINO was conveniently
~. forward with laughter, and ex-
claimed "slr. behold your servant riding
NOV an ass" Then the laughter was
General IN which the duke joined ms re
being dispelled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
OBITUARY..
MRS. WALTER r. COMFORT

Airs. Almira La Due Comfort wife o.
Walter r. Comfort. president of the keid
Ice Cream Company. died at her home.
S6th street and Broadway. on sundaY
morning from Brights disease. Mrs
Comfort had been IN for several months
She was born on May 3. 1868. and leave
three children
The funeral Will be held at Washing
ton Heights Methodist Episcopal Church
Amsterdam avenue ard l55d street TO-
morrow The burial viii be at Mont
romor, y y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
AT NEWPORT.
by Telegraph to The Tribune

lBy Telegraph 10 Tie lriUuht
Newport. May 11.--Mrs. Arthur Curtlss
lanes spent the week end AZ her sum
mer home. Beacon Hill House
H. r. Blanchard and r. u. r. Borden
Of Boston. guests OF MIS-. French Wander
bill. have registered AT the Casino. Others
registered there include /. Lothrop Ames
and Miss Ames. OF Boston. and Brent
Ferry. r.. h. Bnssett and 4. d Long
worth. L. > \.
NJ NJ. Van Bueren has returned to New
York.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. William q
Caperton nave gone 10 New YORK hear
Admiral Cameron MGR. winslow also ieit
for New York this evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles de l.. oelricns, OF
Kew York. are guests of NJ ana MIS-
Charles a. Oelrichs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY

Free admission to the American Museum OF
/ Natural History and the Van Cortlandt Park
MUSEUM.
Address by District Attorney Charles : Whit
man on civic Righteousness az the ceie-
hrstton OF the twenty fifth anniversary OF
The linton Branch OF the Young Mems Chris
tisn Association. Burland's Casino. Z p. m.
,,,hscrtnt,on dinner FOR Henry \. Wise. United
states Distrct Attorney Wsidorf-Astoris'
p. N.
Dinner OF the National Progressive parry New
star Casino, y. m
ntnrsr n, the swedish Chamber Of Commerce
~ New York Hotel Aston ! D.. M.
.asross nv John purroy Mitchell at the meet
ing Of the Mems club OF the Bethany Pres
hyterIan church McDonough street ana How
ard avenue. Brooklyn y. m
N..,ing q, the Society o. Medical Jurispro-
dencs No. i West so street s." p H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
SHRINERS MEET IN DALLAS
Texas City Mecca of Mobiles for
Next Five DAYS.

Dallas Tex. May ll.-With the arrival
to-day OF the Imperial Potentatc, William
j. Cunningham. of Baltimore, accompa-
MED by large delegation of mobiles. Dali
las became temporary headquarters for
the Imperial Council. Ancient Arabic Or
der MOBILES o; tn Mystic Shrine and will
be the Mecca for Sons OF the Desert for
the next five days.
The first session Of The Imperial C0un-
ell will be held on Tuesday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
GETS WASHINGTON RELICS
Mount Vernon Association Re
ceiyes Gift from New Yorker.

Washington. MAY li-Numerous va
liable relics connected with Genera
George Washingtons public career nav
been presented by w Lanier Nashl's -,
ton. OF New York City. 20 the board u
regents Of the Mount Vernon Ladies AS
ISOLATION. il was announced to-day. Inc
board is holding its annual meeting a.
Mount Vernon. The relics will DC us
ulayed for the Arst time this week
Mr.. Washington also has sent the boSi q
a reproduction OF the only oil portrait
ever made OF General Wasiinsto"
mother. of which he is tie owner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12

Washington. May 1.-THE American
Federation Of Arts will assemble here
neat Thursday and Friday for its fourth
annual convention Much interest IL be-
ing taken in the forthcoming meeting. and
elaborate preparations are being made to
make it a great success.
Mrs Woodrow Wilson, wife Of tire Presi-
dent herself an artist. will entertain the
delegates al a garden party at the White
House Oh Friday. Both the President
and Mrs. Wilson have been enthusiastic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
MRS. CAROLINE WOOD.

Montclair y. j. May ll.-Mrs caro-.
Inc Wood. one OF the Oldest residents o.
Alontclair died to-day at the nome OF W
grandson. A. W Sexton. IT, No u az
field street Mrs. Wood was born on S'a'
en- Island iu ISIS. She was the VIC o.
Abram Cole Wood Mrs. A. W. sexton
ST.. Of New York. is daughter Of Mis
Wood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12

,rKfNsON-On May .. 1918 Alclr Mt.
Ia a. vears Services A. stephen VI
Clepsi 40 20 sth ave MonNaf
O'Clock.
no-ro,,r-o,. saturday Msy 90. Re- GcorE,
ft.fi rrttor,e vicar of Grace chapel -''
he lats Rev. Francis ana Ma ~ -...'..
in the Dist year n his aA' =. ID 4. nj
-, erace chapel Monday. Nav ~ or ~
., ,...rtsr-e with prr-cN expressed " it 49,
secaased please omit flower.
fo hospitals a. memorial i' h'"-
cA~LdN AZ her summer HON" 20, NeS a., ,ir.
near oWcso' 80 ~. NJ Major General
-. f,a.ltr D. r. A. Retired, %. 'l'.
aged "a wears. Funeral AT
p,yvs church. Owego. y y. MonaH!' ""'
n. a. 3. ~.
COMFORT .-Almrs IA Duo wife 9i Ws"5
X Comfort. 20 hotei hie,,.n "a, n.
,oi3 t,irerai service az Washington iieishi'
Netbosist Episcopal church. Amstefds,u az -
nue. and 1880 street ON un'...r,,.-,' x
90. n m, Interment AZ honisomeiN' =.
-,rtorr- Al saranac Lake on Friday. Ma
a Pi~hard Aston. beloved SON ot Ma ~.
io,,isc and the late james Elliott VIZ
serviees will be held on - ia th'l"i.l'"
Church Madison ave and fith So on JUICE
day. Ma Is, az 10 %. NJ.
r.uE-- suddenly. on Thursday. May : l'i.
St@rios Y Tale. ru the Soth year OF h'r
t.,n,r,l services al his late residcnc"
No "a Vest 18Th ST.. at n o'clock Monds'
May l..
rrRGr-sON ON FRIDAY MAJ . 1915 80
5.is a. m A. the family residence ~"
- Norev,ooi avenues Pittsburgh, Penn .
Iohn Macintosh son of Josepninr ~ a,
he lsto Edmond Morewood iefsas"l
ss,nersl services al the church Of me ~
eension Tuesday afternoon AZ -.ao t''''
Interment private Kindly omit mowers
FOWLER AT East orange. ). J on s.i
dav. Nav H. 1913. Amelia MARY dagsn,'
on The late Lorenzo y. and LYDIA fo's''
Fowler Funeral private
NORTH Entered into rest MAY 3 Al Pass
0ens- cal. Adolphus stewart North =
vice in loving remembrance az the
deuce OF his parents the Rev shl "
Frank Mason North No. ~ Ncst l--n
street New York Tuesday. Msy l5 AZ :
clock.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on May 10. az bow
don England. Marie de Coninck. VIE pi
Aiexander n Olmsted, % her -oth !ea''
pAPENDIEK. Suddenly. At the residence Of
his sister Mr. William p. Ihorp' taei
orange \ T.. on SUNDAY. May II, lela
George c. son Of the late Georse fapendiee
~ Boston Mass Funeral services VII -
be,S al the residence. No. IG Washington
street on "Wednesday May II. at 4 o CLOCK
Iuterment az Forrest Hii. Boston
rtsN rycK At Cazen0via. y. y. on sun
day Man H. in the e3d year OF her age
Elizabeth Wendell. widow OF henry Ten
Evck Funeral services viii De held al he
late residence Lakeland. Cazenovia, y y
on Wednesday May ~. al oclos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
MRS. ISAAC S. CATLiN.

Bnghamton. y. L. May ll.-Mrs. VII
ginia n. &. Bacon Catlin. wife OF Brga-
der General Isaac :. Catiin. OF Brooklyn.
Civil War soldier and former Dis'il'
Attorney Of Kings County, died Al nv
generals summer home at MeadoWneiu'
Appalachin. y. Y. to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12

mo business SENSE" while she described
him on the witness stand as AN old dear
who was 80 odd IN his Jews that there
WAS only one person in the world who
could understand him and make allow
ances for him-namely. herself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
r6'l STATS FALLS DEAD.

a'''inofe' May 1l.-Phil Stats. a
'eViiie performer noted for his great
io.ds dropped dead from apoplexy here
va hls home was In New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE--No. ia Nassau street
UPTOWN OFFICE-No 1864 Broadway, or
am American District Telegraph Ofice
gseTF I'm OFFICE-No. 1871 East 1.5th
street. No 263 West 10th street anu 10
30 West l2Jtp stree.