davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
ASTOR HOUSE TUBE SNAG
New Subway Blocked Pending
Easement Under Hotel.
VESEY ST. SIDE FOR SALE
City May Buy Half of Building
for $2,500,000, Rights
for Million Less.

construction on that part OF the Broad
way-5sth street subway which Is TO run
under the southeast corner Of the Astor
House. at Broadway and Vesey street. is
being held up pending the efforts Of the
city TO get the necessary easements from
the executors Of the estate OF John Jacob
Astor, OF which Vincent Aston Is the priir-
cipal heir.
II was stated last night that the repre-
sentatives OF the estate have shown a
disposition to ask a high price for the
easements and have made an alternative
proposition that the city buy the south
erly half Of the property. Although city
officials would not name the prices asked,
II was said that the amount asked for the
easements was Sl.5oo.OOo. and the figure at
which the property could be bought was
fixed at $4,000.
Those who have attended the private
conferences on the subject have been
Nicholas Biddle, one OF the trustees Of
the Astor estate: Chairman Mccall and
other members of the Public Service
Commission, Controller Prendergast and
Borough President McAneny. The con-
tract for the construction Of this section,
which curves under the corner Of tho
hotel from broadway into vesey street
with four tracks. was let some time ago.
and work on II Is we'll under way. Tho
contractor is anxious to tackle that part
that is to be under the hotel, but cannot
do anything there until the question of
easement is settled.
The plans call for carrying the tracks
two levels below the basement Of tho
Aston House and for construction that
will carry the weight Of the present build
ing. The trouble is that the Astor estate
has In mind the possibility Of putting up
skyscraper on the site, and II Is on that
basis. 1t is said. that they have negotiated
with the city. II that should ever DO
done. II would require the use Of hugo
steel arches over the subway. construc-
ton that would be extremely costly. Tho
subway would also shut OFF the lower
levels that are usual In modern sky
scrapers.
One Of the city officials last night &C.
knowledged that the case was giving
them considerable anxiety. The city can
not afford to pay out large sum Of
money for the easement, nor has It the
funds to purchase the property. as has
been suggested OF course. the city may
condemn the easement and can take title
TO II as soon as the appointment Of the
condemnation commissioners is flied. Con-
demnation proceedings are costly. how
ever and the policy Of the city has been
to arrange these matters privately
wherever possible.
In the case Of the Centre street loop the
city bought some property at Walker
street rather than condemn the ease
ments. II has since sold the surface
rights to the property at considerable
financial gain. There is no disposition on
the part of the city officials 70 swing So
large a speculation as half OF the Aston
House at this time, however.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
RlGGS-C0UDERT
Few Witness Wedding at Home
of Briue's Mother.

Miss Renee NJ. Coudert. daughter OF
the late Frederic r. Coudert. was mar
ried to Thomas Riggs. jr. Of Washing
ton. yesterday afternoon at the home Of
her mother, No. 3s3 Park avenue. Mon
signor Lavelle. of 81. Patrick's Cathe-
dral. performed the ceremony In the pres
ence OF few relatives and intimate
friends.
The bride was given away by her broth
er. Frederic R. Coudert. She wore
gown Of white satin and lace. and car
ried lilies-of- the-valley and gardenias.
She had no attendants. and there was no
reception.
The engagement was announced during
the winter in Washington. where Mrs.
Coudert has a home. Micajah j. Pope, OF
Baltimore. was Mr.. Riggs's best man.
After a wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Riggs will make their home in Washing
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
kNIGHT-JONES.

Miss Marguerite Howard Jones. daugh-
ter OF Mr. and Mrs. Townsend Jones was
married yesterday afternoon 10 Jesse
Knight son OF the late Judge Jesse
Knight of Wyoming. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Herbert Shipman,
rector Of the Church OF the Heavenly
Rest. AT the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jones.
No. 40 West 18th street The bride was
attended By her sister. Mrs. MacAllaster
Moore: Miss Elsie Howard Jones and
Miss Elizabeth Knapp. Joseph Carey
Knight was his brothers best man. and
the ushers were Robert II. King. Harry
L. King, Ludlow S. Bull and Robert r.
Andrews Only relatives and few init
mate friends were present at the 'cere-
m,ny. which was followed by small re-
cepion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
THEATRICAL NOTES.

my Little Friend" a new comic opera
bv oscar Straus, will be presented III ne"
york within two weeks by the whitney
ooara company The book and lyrics
have been adapted from the German OF
Wilmer and Stein by Harry u. ana Hoo-
ert Il. Smith.
rscamillIo Fernandez will appear with
h,s arm I'm a sling In the leading role OF
..rhe Passing OF the Idle Rich" at the
Garden Theatre on Monday night re
was thrown from his motor car last .noa a.
broken and one OF the muscles se'eieu'
Frank Campeau. who plays the part OF
the SPANISH villain in The Ghost Break
or" will celebrate the twentieth ann,
yersary OF his stage debut on SunuaS ~
his beach farm on the north shore OF
MARYLAND. During two-thirds OF ms
career he has played villains and gun
men.
Charles Bachman. Californian. VINO
has PLAYED the leading role In The Pas-
.,,n play" three hundred nights at the
S.n Gabriel Mission, I'm California VIII
500, uiaAe hi5 leoui in vaudeville IN New
y.rk M "A oue-..ct play entitled The Get
away
Tho audience which saw Grace George
IN .'p;vorconi" at the Playhouse last
night was made .p almost exclusively OF
members OF tie Andi.oa club and their
friends
The both performance Of 1.-THE Lady OK
the Sllpper" WI be celebrated at the
Globe on Monday night There has not
been a change IN the cast or chorus since
The oTeninG
The May issue Of The Sunset Maya
zine'' contains a description OF "A Christ
mas Night Under the Terror" given on
Washington's Birthday before the In
mates OF San Quentin prison, In Cali
fornia. The article was written by l. b.
uohxnod who Is convict 1886,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01

st. Louis, April 30.-The federal govern
ment. the city of ST. Louis and the direc-
tors of the ST. Louis Worlds Fair Of 1904
united to-day In the last of the multitude
Of ceremonies held here as result OF the
questionable dedication OF an imposing
memorial to Thomas jefferson, a $4,000
building.
Dedication exercises were held before
the great arch within which is marble
statue of Thomas jefferson, unveiled TO-
day. After the unwilling, the presentation
of the memorial to the city and the Jet-
ferson grafton by Professor william
Thornton. OF the University of Virginia
came the unwilling of the second work
of sculpture that adorns the building-a
bronze tablet representing Monroe. Liv-
ingston and Marbois in the act OF sign
ing the Louisiana Purchase treaty.
Miss Natalie Norton. of Elsberry. No.
a descendant of Thomas Jefferson. was
selected to unveil the statue. Mrs. Dixie
Wells Manning. of 81. Louis. also de-
scendant of jefferson. was chosen TO I'M
veil the Louisiana treaty group.
The memorial was presented to the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
JACKSON-RISlNG.
IBy Tolcgrsph 70 Tho TrIbuno

TBy IclcETaph 70 mo IThUH''T
Greenwich. Conn, April 3O-Ihe "ed
ding OF Miss Helen NJ Rising. daughter of
Mrs. Henry w Rising. Of New York. and
Samuel Coles Jackson. Of Flushing. Long
Island. took place here to-day at the home
Of the brides mother. Rock Ridge. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev. DR..
sinnot. Of st. Patricks Cathedral. New
York city. Owing To the recent death oi
MIR. Rising the wedding was attended only
6v members If the families. few friends
Miss Florence Rising, sister OF tn,
bride. was maid OF honor. and Livingston
Montgomery was best man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
HINMAN-GRIDlEY.

Miss Elsie Elizabeth Gridley. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs Edward Mead Gridiey'
was married TO Edward Human, Jr., yes
tegday afternoon at the home Of her pa
rents. No. Bedford Place. Brooklyn.
The Rev. DIR. L. Mason Clarke. OF the
First Presbyterian Church, ofiiciated. The
bride mad as her only attendant the
brldegroOm's sister. Miss Helen Human
Henry Prevoort Renwick was best man.
and the ushers were George Henry War
rem IT,. Ferdinand Zogbaum, Sd, Richard
Golden. jr., and George MCLAUGHLIN.
Mr.. Human Is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
EDWARD Human, OF No. 10 Remsen
street. Brooklyn. He was graduated from
columbia University In 1910 and from the
Columbia School of Mines in 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
|HONORS TO THOMAS JEFFERSON
Federal Government St. Louis and Worlds Fair Directors
Unite in Defeating $450,000 Building as Memorial
to Writer Of Declaration Of independence.

, by David r. Francis, president of the
exposition company. and accepted by
Mayor Kiel on behalf OF the people. Pro-
lessor Thornton reviewed the official acts
of the writer Of the Declaration OF In
dependence, and United States Senator
Jones. OF Washington, made the closing
address.
The celebration. which marked the 10th
anniversary Of the signing OF the Louisi-
ana Purchase treaty and the tenth ami
versary OF the dedication of the st. Louis
Worlds Fair, closed tonight with a din
ner in honor of the visiting officials and
the invited guests.
Officers Of the American Peace Con-
gress. which convenes here tomorrow,
are disappointed because President Will
son will not be able to address the con-
gress at It's closing session on Saturday
night.
Secretary Of State Bryan, who was on
the programme for two addresses on Sat-
urday. has telegraphed that his confer
ences I'm Sacramento have so delayed him
that It will be impossible for him to keep
his engagement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
MAR ri ED.

CONNoR-THURBER-O Wednesday Apri
20. at IN. Chantry Of Grace Church. T. the
Right Rev James De Wolf Perry Bishop o.
Rhode Island. assisted by the Rev. ChaT!es
Lewis Slattery, ID. D.. Rector OF the Churcn
Jeannette daughter OF Mrs. francis Beatue
Thurber, to Mr. Washington Everett Conner
RNfNG-NATTHEWs- on Tuesday, Apri
90 1918 at the Mount Morris Baptist chuf
by the Rev j. Herman Randall. Joanneits
Anderson. daughter OF Mrs. Benz NtttAe"s
To- Thomas William Gibson Corning. both y
New York City.
EwART - HENOP - At st Marys Church.
SCARBOROUGH on Hudson. on April %. lsls. oJ
the Rev. r. oakley Baldwin, sydney StGar,
Henop. daughter OF Louis P. HenoI, TO Tai
bot Ewsrt, OF New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
In Washington Society.

Resident society attended the reception
AT the home OF Mrs Frank Hume which
followed the marriage OF her daughter
Miss Mabel Hume. and James Leland
Howard. OF Hartford. Conn. this after
moon. TIE Rev. +. Parker Philips. OF
Virginia. oficiated. and the bride was
atten ed by her sister Mrs. Lynn r.
Homer Frank f. Howard was best
man FOR his brother. Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard VIII i've In Hartford.
II ndr,ds of prominent persons drove
over TO Fort Mycr this afternoon for inc
horse show The Secretary OF War ana
Mrs. Garrison entertained the Attorney
General, General and Mrs. Wotherspoon
Mrs Tumulty. Mrs. Leonard Wood and
her daughter. Colonel and Mrs. Garrard
the Turkish Ambassador and his family
Senator and Mrs. Warren. Miss Helen
TAFT Miss Dorothy Williams. and others
The Assistant Secretary OF War and Mrs
BRECKENRIDGE were also there and others
seen were General and Mrs. OvenShine
General and Mrs. Henry G.. Sharpe. Col
onel and Mrs. Symons and Miss Symons
and General and Mrs. Bixby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
DR. W. S. RAINsFoRD RETURNS
Former Rector of St. Georges Back
from Big Game Hunt.

DIR. william 5. Rainsford' formerly rec,
,or ~ :, Georges Protestant Ep'scopai
church. Of this city. who has inSue seS
eral expeditions into the African Juhs''
IN search Of big game. arrived nero yes
,crdav from Southampton by the "h''e
Star liner olympic.
DIR. Rainsford had recenuy spe"' .""s
months I'm the Uganda district hui'''ns
for specimens for the American NJ ~
Of Natural History Ills trip had oe..
unusually successful he said Many u
the animals shipped by him to TINS cou,',
try have already been mounted III '"'
museum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
WARO-AN DREWS
rBv Tclegraph 10 The Tribune

BY Telegraph 10 Inc ItinNh'-'
Danbury. Conn. April 90 iisisi.
Heryev Armstrong Ward, L :. y" ahp
Miss Laura Taylor Andrews. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Edgar r. Andrews ~ Bethel
were married IN the Methodist Episcopal
church Rethel this afternoon before 300
guests The brides attendants were UT
John r. Andrews Of Bethel, the MISSES
Esteue Baird Of Bethel. Elizabeth Nc.
Lean. Gladys Green and Helen Hart OF
Danburv. and Ethel Kinds. Of Portland.
Ne The best man was Ensign liaIo'u
podd Wards shipmate on the fIorida'
Among the IT, hers were Lieutenant Joseph
Murray. Ensign Andrew Bennett hnsish
cno,uood Picking Ensign Robertson
Weeks and Ensign Harry Mcheniy-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
BOAS ESTATE $225, 165
Hamburg Line Manager Gave
Wife Life Interest.

The transfer tax appraisal Of the estate
OF Emil l.. Boas. managing director and
general manager OF the Hamburg Ameri-
can Line. was filed in the Surrogates
Court yesterday. Mr.. Boas. who died on
MAY 3. 1912. left n net estate OF 3225.l65.
His wife received life interest In the
entire estate.
At her death Herbert A. Boas will re-
ceive the estate. Mr.. Boas had $6o.ooo
in bank. 100 shares General Electric. $751;
500: 800 shares Kansas City Southwest
ern Railroad. si2. 500; 200 shares Reading
Railroad. $4,000. lie also held sone
bonds and two mortgages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
NEW YORK SOCIETY
Subscription Dance for Young
Women-Dinner for Mrs. Booth.

The second Of series OF three after
women will take place from to
| o'clock to-day az the Plaza. The patron
essCs are Mrs p. Ocd n Chisolm Mrs
Robert Appleton. Mrs. John Clafiin Mrs
]. Mayhem Wainwright Mrs. Robert A.
Sands. Mrs. Al. ell Wagstaf. sr, and
Mis-. c. Grosvenor Wyeth.
Mrs. Lawrence 3. Gilman will give a
dim er and canoe tonight at her house
No. l22 East 56th street, for her sister
Mrs. Mary f. Coprel Booth. whose en-
gaeement to oliver De Lancey Coster has
Just been announced. Mrs. Booth Is tht
widow Of Edgar Hetield Booth. Her
father was the late George Coppell. a
banker Of this city. Mrs. Booths home
is at TenaAy. y. J. She is sister OF
Mrs. Walter Alexander. Herbert Coppell
and Arthur Coppell. Mr.. Coster Is son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. coster OF
No. 90 East dst street. lie Is n member of
the Racquet and Tennis. the st. Nicholas
and the Westcheyte- Countr" clubs. The
We di G will take place In June. Mrs
Copre | is related to Mrs. william Dow
ny. who was Mrs. Babcock. and whose
marriage took place three weeks ago.
Oliver II Hartman. son Of Mr.. and
Mis-. J. L~w Hartman. has arrived In
town from Washington and Is at the
! Hotel ST. Regis. Michael =. Grace. of
Great Neck. Long Islard, Is also at thu
s.. Regis.
W. MacNeill Rcdewald. Miss Murel l..
Rod wall and w. MacN,ill koGewald
g., will take possession of their villa al
Tuxedo to-day for the season.
The s mphony Club. composed OF young
women in society who are amateur mu'
sicilns will Give a concert this after
rocn for the benefit of the Home for the
Aged in the home building. No. llS East
18th rect
! Mr.. and Mrs Henry Parish. jr.. Will
close their town house on Saturday and
go to T. cir country place at Llewellyr
! Park, Orange. y. j.
/ Invitations have been issued for the
weddins of Ms Natalie Whiting. daugh'
ter Of Mrs. William Sawin Whiting. or
MAY 10. to Xavier Audibert. Of this city
at the home of the brides mother NO
326 Beacon street. Boston.
Miss Amy Baker gave her annual re-
c.tal Yesterday afternoon In Rumford
Hall. No. 30 East 4lst street She was
assis; ed by william Simmons. barytone
who gave three groups OF songs. with
Bruno HUM at the piano. Miss Baker
showed n large range in her selections
and her dictlon brought forth much ap'
ulause from her audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
OBITUARY..
MILTON J. PALMER.

my Telegraph to The Tribune.I
Detroit, April 30-Mllton J. Palmer, in
ventor OF the humane stock car for use
on railroads and Of agricultural anu IN
dustrial machines. died here to-day. He
was born In Homer. y. Y, eighty-hve
years ago His father was al the head Of
the Central New York College and a
leader in the abolitionist movement. Mr..
Palmer's first invention was pneumatic
churn. His principal competitor was
David Hanum, who sold a churn made by
a DR.. Westcott 1t was DR.. Westcotts
son who wrote David Harum." making
Hanum, Palmer's competitor, the CHIEF
character OF his story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
OBITUARY NOTES.

COLONEL. WILLIAM HENRY HAIR
RISON formerly prominent Philadei-
phia manufacturer, died yesterday at
the home of his daughter. Mrs. Howard
O. Price, in Baltimore. He was seventy
one years old and served through the
Civil War.
WILLIAM T. LA TOILETTE, only
brother OF Senator Robert NJ La Toilette,
died yesterday at his home, In Madison,
Wis, from heart disease. He was sixty
six years old. Mr.. la Toilette was active
in the recent Wilson campaign In Wis
Consin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01

Miss Pughsley was given away by her
stepfather, Lester p. Bryant. a nephew II
William Cullen Bryant
The bride had no attendants. the we'd
ding being a quiet one because OF a recent
death in her family. Mr. Adamsons best
man was Hubert Laughlin. OF Pitts
burgh wedding breakfast followed the
ceremony which was performed By the
Rev. Cyrus Townsend Brady.
The honeymoon trip will be deferred
until next fall. when the couple expect
TO go to Europe. Mr. Adamson Is a
Princeton man of the class Of 1901. He Is
the creator OF the "Stanlaws Girl"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
MRS. GEORGE w. OcHs.

Philadelphia, April 3O.-Mrs. George w.
Ochs. wife OF the editor OF THE Public
Ledger" died to-day at her home at FL
kins Park. after brief illness. Mrs. Ochs
was the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron
Cans, and was born In this city thirty
I'VE years ago. Her husband, one son
aged three and half years and an infant
son seven davs old, survive her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
MISS BABBOTT TO WE'D.

Miss Mary Richardson Babbott, daugh-
ter OF Frank L. Babbott, Of Brooklyn,
and a granddaughter of the late Charles
A. Pratt founder Of Pratt Institute. If
10 he married 10 William Sargent Laid
on June T. The ceremony VIII take place
at the iIabbott country place. at Glen
cove. Long Island. the Rev. Dr. John
IlumIstone officiating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
PINI.coRsI OFF TO ITALY.

Pint Corsi basso buffo OF the Metro
politan Opera Company who will tour this
country in the fall. sailed yesterday on
the Kronprinzessn Cecilie for Italy.
Louise Cox. soprano of the Metropolitan
Opera Company. will Join the company
that will tour with Pini-Corsi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
"Aae YOU A cRooK7" TONIGHT.

II. II. Frazee will open his new Long
acre Theatre In West 18th street to-nigh'
With Are You a Crook" In the prin-
c,p,l parts will appear Marguerite Clark.
Joseph Kilgour. George Fawceu ana
Ellta Proctor Otis. The play opened az
Easton. Penn. on Tuesday. ana had
e,a, dress rehearsal here last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
o,,cuess PASSES FAIR DAY.

London. April So.-The Duchess OIL On
raueht passed fair day but her con'',
lion still causes anxiety The results .,
vos,erdavs operation for abdominal
trouble are regarded as satisfactory ou n.
The critical period will not be passed 10
so,..rai DAYS i'm the opinion OF the sur
eeons I'm attendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
PROFESSOR ERICH SCHMIDT.

Berlin. April 30.-Professor Erich
Schmidt. a former rector of Berlin Uni
versity. died to-day in his sixtieth year.
He was one Of the strongest opponents OF
co-education at universities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
The Cabinet.

Mrs. william J. Bryan. wife OF the Sec
re,arv Of state. is taking a two-day rest
cure AZ a local sanatorium. Since COM
ing TO Washington Mrs Bryan has had
the task Of furnishing and getting settled
In a large home as well as meeting the
great social obligations due 10 her posi-
ton. The absence II Mr. Bryan In the
West gave the opportunity FOR brief
respite. Mrs. Bryan expects to return to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
Notices of marriages snt deaths mus y,
accompanied by full nauo Dd address
DIED.

Sonbes ciernenza N. Meiss. Lucia
Decker. Elizabeth l. starr waiter T.
pr,xr-on Anril %. 1913. after a Lingering
ni,sss IN her eth year. Frances Bsrres
n,idow NJ Frederick y Blake and daughter
~ the late Alfred S. and Harriet b BsPnes
Funeral from the residence Of her oaue"'tl,
No, l35 Maple ST.. Fiatbush, BrooHIyn- On
Nav l. at 1880 o n
bRo sHC CO.., '> brush, WIDOW OF tdnsas 4
Brush. at the residence Q. Theodore Er?ii isr-
n mI, 81 in Christ church. Detroit. on May 2.
CARDoNA-on TUESDAY. April %, 1913, aos-
SIENNA, wife OF Captain Ramon SsI aohA;
neral services at her late residencs, 30. :
McDonough St. Brooklyn, on thursday A~y
/. at 7:b p. m
rocK-on April 80 1913. wsrren =. Clock.
Funeral services az rs ete
isIp, Long Island. On Friday May T. ~
D. m.
CoNrBEs-on Tuesday, April e. i9lS st tns
bome ~ her sister Mrs Andrew Peek. 10
AK Redford ave-, Brooklyn. c!emsnza u
combes. Funeral THURSDAY evening az
o'clock. Interment at S.oVersVNie' " T.
DEcKER-Aprl %. 1913 EliIaeeih - Lsssr..
oa as . wears months 7 days Funeral
services at the residence OF her parents 70
AZ Reynolds Terrace. Orange n Innfs-
day, May !. at p. m e'i'1-N -
yenience OF family.
FULLERTON April %, 1913 Charles WesV
F>Iller. Funeral services from his residences.
boulevard and West S6th ss bsyonne. = -
on Friday. May 2. lsl2. 81 30 ?. m Gar
riases will be at the East &d 81. stat.on %
meet the 1880 y. m. train from The toot o.
liberty St New YORK Lnterment prifaSe
HOGENKAMp- April 20 1913, Gertrude
IIogenkamp aged 81 year, Funeral services
al the Methods, Episcopal Church Home, "a
ST and Amsterdam ave, Friday nortiN.
1890 Members Of Washington square - T.
Church invited
KNIGHT-At his residence, No ~ kast sf-
NJ ON Tuesday. Apr. ~, -0l3. Charles htn-
tom knight NJ D.. son OF the late Hon. 10
ratio O. knight " Massachusetts. ani aee
hand OF Lucy Mackenzie Knight, IN re '1tn
wear OF his axe Funeral az he ,0ttA
Church corner Park ave and S5tr So Nc"
York. on Thursday. May J. AZ p M. hei.
beers OF lambda Chapter. Fraternity or DELLA
Psi are invited ~ attend The services
IOCKMAN-At Windham Conn April 30 20
the I4th year Of her age, Mary raintof Ao1e,
widow Of the late Jacob X. Lochman ara
daughter OF the late GEORGE Aooe and cidl-
lotte Hackstar. Notice Of funeral later. -
Paul papers please copy
MEIGs-On Wednesday. April 30 ~ her resi-
dence. In New York city Lucia Jacobs
Meigs wife Of the late fitus y Neiss
Funeral at No. 10 East 55th St. on Friday
MAY 2, at 4;30 p. N. Burial a, convenience
OF the family.
STARR--At Newark, n. J.. on Monday; Apui
%. 1913 Walter L. Starr. n his s5d ytnr
Funeral services will he held az his iafe
home No 9l Mount Pleasant ave, Nswtrz
n. T., on Thursday. May l, al ?. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free ac M ssion to the American Museum OF
Natural History and the Metropolitan Mu-
SCUM OF Art
Address by John Cooper Bowys on ''Democ-
racv and Supernan' before the Peoples
Institute, Cooper Union, s p. m.
Reunion and dinner OF the public lecture
corps OF the Board OF Education, Hotel
Aston. evening.