davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17
CORNELL GETS S4,350,000
Gift Is for Use of Medical Col
lege in New York.
rRv Telegraph to The Tribune. /

Ithaca, \. Y, Nov. 16.-A gift Of
s435O,OOO to Cornell Medical College
was announced at the dedication Of the
new State Veterinary College last night
by President Jacob GOul Schurman.
This is the largest gift ever made to
Cornell.
The name of the donor is withheld.
The gift was reported a couple of weeks
ago, but was denied by President
Schurman at the time, as it was not
officially in the hands of the college.
The income, estimated at 100000 a
year, will be utilized 10 maintain the
college in New York City. None OF 1t
Is available for new buildings or new
equipment, and none will be used here.
Heretofore, the deficit in the running
expenses have been met each year by
Colonl Hnry II. Payne, and for that
reason il is believed that Mr.. Payne
established the new endowment
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17
THEATRICAL NOTES.

AS a compliment to the Royal japanese
Wrestling Gladiators, now appearing In
the 44th Street Music Hall, Kitaro lijima,
Japauese Consul General, and his wife
with the consuls staff will be- guests of
:he management tonight. The occasion
will be known as Japanese night
The Shuberts announce special pro-
fessonal matinee Of Rachel Crothers'
new play, ourselves" al the Lyric The
atre on Thursday afternoon. Miss Grace
EIliston, who plays the leading feminine
role. will make a speech. and several well
known authorities On social welfare VIII
speak.
TulIy & Buckland. Inc. the recently
formed theatrical firm, announces that us
first production will bc new play by
Richard Walton Tully. called omar, the
Tentmaker." Persian play. based on the
''Rubaiyat" Of Omar Khayam and his life
and times.
Owing TO the success Of Cyril Maude 9
nroductlon OF Beauty and the Barge" at
Wallacks, the Liebler Company has de-
cided to postpone the first performance OF
Grumpy" Mr.. Maudes next production,
until next Monday Mr. Maude will be
seen as Capn James Barley all this week
Beauty and the Barge" being preceded By
Jacobs's one-acC curtain raiser. THE
Ghost Of Jerry Bundler," in which the Eng
lsh star also appears.
Albert Sackett. father Of Miss Julia
Sanderson. will make his return TO the
..u-,.a HFf.I..IfpQ 1 aHt ha "a yy
nlav bv Charles Goddard and Paul
Dickey, which will be produced by Will
lam Harris. Jr., at the Fulton Theatre
November "a.
When Henry w Savage makes his
American production of the Fonson-
Wicheler comedy. La Demoiselle de
Magasin." the occasion will mark the
initial appearance as playwright OF Hol-
man Day, novelist and poet.
The second company Of Adele" will
begin rehearsals this morning at the Har-
rio Theatre. This company was specially
organized to play the cities Of the Middle
West and Pacific Coast. and Will begin its
season Christmas week, in Omaha.
William A. Brady has engaged Julian
L'Estrange for leading part In the
Avery Hopwood comedy. Jenny O'Jones, .
written for Miss Grace George. The piece
will open out of town Thanksgiving
week and come to Manhattan immediate
ly after.
Julian Alfred. stage director Of the AL
hambra Theatre. in London. who came
10 this country to stage the dances In
ooh. ] say," at the Casino Theatre, sailed
for England yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17
CHAMBERS GOES TO ENGLAND
Will Arrange for Production Of
Diplomacy Here.

Haddon Chambers, the English play
wright. sailed Saturday on the Olympic
for England. having changed his plans
at the last moment after conference
with Charles Frohman. While abroad
Mr. Chambers will complete arrange
ments for the American production of
Diplomacy" In the so-called "Haymar-
ket" version, as now being performed at
Wyndham's Theatre.
Mr. Chambers will also make prepara-
tions for the London production Of his
play 'Tante." now being produced here
by Miss Ethel Barrymore, and make
revival of his comedy The Tyranny OF
Tears" now being played In New York
by John Drew.
Before sailing Mr.. Chambers announced
his intention of living half the year in
America and half in London hereafter.
He expects ultimately to make his per-
manent home in this country. Mr.. Cham
bers will act as Mr.. Frohman's agent In
all his transactions abroad.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17
PRINCE AND WIFE PART
William of Sweden's Troubles
Officially Referred To.

Stockholm. Nov. 16.-The official news
agency announces that Princess Marie,
the wife Of Prince William Of Sweden.
has declared her determination never TO
return to her husband. and that all ef-
forts to induce her TO reconsider her de-
cision have failed.
Prince William of Sweden and the prir-
cess. who was the Grand Duchess Paw
lovna, daughter of the Grand Duke Paul
Alexandrovich. were married at Tsarskoe-
Selo in 1905. The princess left her hus-
band recently on account OF domestic
troubles. and 1t has been reported that
negotiations were proceeding between the
courts Of st. Petersburg and Stockholm
for the dissolution of the marriage
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17
FEAR SLOWER IS DEAD
Wide Search for Park Commis
sioner of No Avail.

The whereabouts of Charles b. Stow
er, New York's missing Park Commits
sioner, for whom a country wide search
has been made for almost week, are
still unknown, and many of his friends
and relatives fear he is dead. At the
University Settlement Society building,
No. 1S4 Eldridge street, where Mr..
Stover made his home. nothing had
been heard from him last night.
Robbins Gilman, manager of the
place, was not at home, and it is be-
leved he is hunting down clews in
regard TO the missing man. The police
Of all nearby cities have been asked
To keep a sharp lookout for the Com
missioner and all hospitals and
morgues are being watched carefully.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17
JERSEY CENTENARIAN DEAD
Mrs. Carlotta Campbell, Aged
104-Never Left State.

From tn" Tribune correspondent
Vineland, ~ j., Nov. 16.-Aged 104.
Mrs Carlotta Campbell the oldest woman
IN Southern New Jersey, died last night
at the home Of her son, David No. 42O
Almond street She was born in Wey-
mouth. Atlantic County, never once leav-
ing the state.
Mrs. Campbelrs memory ran back TO
days when New Jersey was sparsely in
habited and when her own home was on
the edge Of wilderness. She was fond
Of telling the story Of how as a little
girl she picked huckleberries on the same
bush with a black bear-until she saw the
bear on the other side. once she kept
bear "A prisoner i'm a tree until her hus-
band came and shot IL.
4 devout Methodist for ninety-oDe years,
Mrs. Campbell delighted i'm telling her
children OF the first eclipse OF the sun
rhe ever saw she and her mother and
the other children were all in prayer to-
gether throughout the eclipse momentar-
iy expecting to be borne heavenward.
Mrs. Campbell was the mother OF seven
children, four OF whom survive her.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17
ENSIGN BRYANT TO WE'D
Miss Yvonne Brock, Of Eng
land, To Be Bride of officer.
[By Cable 70 The Tribune. J

London. Nov. 16-An American
naval romance will culm!nate at Holy
Trinity Church, in Sloane street, on
Thursday. when Ensign S. F. Bryant.
of the American battleship Delaware,
will be married to Miss Yvonne Brock,
daughter Of the late c. ]. Brock, OF
Swansea.
Bryant met Miss Brock in Annapolis,
Nd. and fell in love with her although
nj that time he was a midshipman and,
therefore. not permitted to marry. As
soon, however, as he attained the rank
Of ensign he applied for and obtained
leave to marry.
Ensign Bryant will return to his ship
shortly after the wedding and will not
see his bride again until spring.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission TO the American Museum OF
Natural History. Van Cortlandt Park MI
scum and the Aquarium.
Horse Show, Madison Square Garden
Dinner OF the Methodist Social Union OF the
City OF New York, Yale Club, 6:3O p. m.
Meeting and SEVENTEEN birthday celebration
OF the New York Association for Improving
the Condition Of the Poor. Assembly Rooms.
No l05 East 22d street.
Public lectures OF the Board OF Education,
s:l5 D. m. Manhattan-Washlngt irving
High School No. 40 Irving Place. Nitrogen
and Its Oxides" Dr. William l.. Estabrooke;
Public School p. 42d street. east OF Third
avenue. THE Making OF the Constitution OF
the United States" Edward +. Pratt. Public
School AZ. i56th street and St. Nicholas ave
nue. THE Human Mind and Its Origin -
Professor Henry G.. Champion; Public School
80 No. 22s East 57th street, king Arthur -
Emil r. Camerer; Public School 62, Hester
and Essex streets. 1.-THE Philippine Islands I"
Or Thomas X. Bridges; Public School 1ly.
1880 street east OF Eighth avenue '"Tripoii
aud the Arabs OF Africa" Henry Il. North
rop: Public Library. No IL East s6th
street, Augustus and His Friends DR..
Allan r. Ball: ST. COLUMBIA Hail, NO. J43
West 25th street, Summer Days In switzer-
land" DR. Curtis Lee Laws; ST. Lukes Hall.
Hudson street, south OF Christopher Rus
sla, Past and Present" Arthur ID, Rees' 81.
Peters Hall. Goth street, west OF Eighth
avenue. Robert Burns" DR.. Henry Neu-
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17
VAUDEVILLE 80 YEARS OLD
Keith to Celebrate Anniversary in
Theatres of His Circuit.

The thirteth anniversary OF the found
alton OF vaudeville" by B. +. Keith Will
be celebrated in the Keith theatres
throughout the country during the week
of December |. In Mr.. Keith's Palace.
Colonial. Alhambra, Bronx, Union Square.
Bushwick and Orpheum theatres special
programmes OF fifteen features will be
given. The houses will be eaborately
decorated and expensive souvenirs will be
given.
Mr.. Keith began his career as a show
man In 1883 In a tiny hall, with a single
act on the bill and an idea called Keith
Vaudeville" In thirty years this idea has
expanded to hundreds OF theatres The
combined salaries OF the artists employed
last week by the theatres booking through
the United Booking Offices, OF which Mr..
Keith Is president. exceeded 10000.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17
GIVE PLEDGE TO CARDINAL
Vnildren, Just Confirmed, Vow to Alb
stain Until of Age.

The congregation OF the Church Of st.
s'arK the Evangelist, at 13Sth street and
Nenox avenue. witnessed an impressive
s.ene yesterday afternoon, when Cardinal
.ariey bade all the children that had just
oseh confirmed TO stand up. hold up their
.'eht hands and take a solemn vow that
."ey would not touch Intoxicating liquors
'Siofe they were twenty-one years old.
u the habit 10 abstain is kept" said
until that age IT is not likely TO
mango later" He then blessed the chill
1eh' as well as thirty-hve grown per-
sohS VINO were confirmed with the chill
dren.
negroes. VINO form three-fourths Of the
nsregation Of the church. were graft
".o al the presence of Cardinal Farley,
n"o was assisted by Monsignor Wall and
e'ner c. j. Plunkitt. pastor OF the church
e'hers Campbell, Devy. o'Keefe and Nc
'a'h assisted Father Plunkitt in the con-
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17
CLERGY TO SEE RECTOR ACTOR
Fifty Invited to Witn.Js the Rev. A.
Irvine S Hammerstein Debut.

William Hammerstein has invited fftv
New York preachers 10 be present at the
Victoria Theatre this afternoon at the
local premiere of The Rector of ST
Judes." the sketch which will introduce
the Rev. Alexander Irvine as an actor.
Mr. Hammerstein says he has invited
the clergymen In an effort 10 correct mis-
apprehensions concerning the stage. and
particularly vaudeville.
Mr. Irvine is one OF the few men Of
the CLOTH" Mr.. Hammerstein says, who
have adopted the stage. because he thinks
more good can come from his efforts IN
this way. | believe that by witnessing
Mr.. Irvines sketch they VIII become con-
vinced that he is still doing his share Of
the good work he originally set out Tor
himself even though not from pulpit
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17
ASK 100000 OF COLLEGE
Trustees of Simmons Estate
Say Payment Was an Error.

Boston. Nov l6-Trustees of the estate
of John Simmons, who founded Simmons
College Of Domestic Science. have filed a
petition in the Probate Court to recover
about $4,000 which is alleged to have
been paid TO the college through an error
instead Of going TO the grandchildren OF
the testator.
The petitioners are John d. Long, eX-
Secretary of the Navy, and Henry 5.
Rowe They were recently appointed 10
take the places of two of the original
trustees and discovered the alleged error
in making an examination Of the ao-
counts. The estate has already paid &,-
OOO. 600 10 the college.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17
MRS. GERRY AIDS ON ROADS
Gives $4,000 for Construction
in Delaware County.
TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Binghamton, n. Y. Nov. l6-In a gift
of sS,oo0 for good road construction In
Delaware County Mrs Elbrdge T. Gerry
has established a new field for philan-
thropy. Mrs. Gerry is much Interested
in the subject Of better roads and some
time ago made inquiries of Delaware
County supervisors as 10 what could be
done TO give the movement an impetus.
The supervisors explained that In some
instances the highway tax was Of an
amount a town could not afford. owing TO
local conditions After further investlga-
ton, and without solicitation, Mrs. Gerry
has sent checks OF 81. .335 to the town OF
Andes 81 ,2GO to Bovina and g. 4O4 to Delhi
This sum is sent as mark Of the good
will that the Gerry family has always
felt for residents of that section.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17
JOSEPH SCHOOL DEDICATED
Rabbis Make Addresses at Opening
of New Institution.

The new building of the Rabbi Jacob
Joseph School at Nos. los and 167 Henry
street, was dedicated yesterday afternoon.
Several rabbis made addresses
The dedication exercises begun yester-
day will be continued to-day tomorrow
and Thursday nights and Sunday after
moons until Thanksgiving Day. Promi-
nent Jewish speakers will address these
meetings. The speakers yesterday after
noon were DR.. ]. Hyamson OF the Con-
gregation Orach Chain. lately the de-
feated candidate for Chief Rabbi of Eng
land; Rabbi NJ. S. Margolis, Rabbi s.. w.
Margolis and s. /. Andron, who acted as
chairman.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17
MRS CHARLES PINKERToN I'LL
tRv Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

[By Telegraph 10 The tribune
baltimore. Nov. l6.-Mrs. Charles Pin
kerton. daughter Of Chester A. Arthur,
twenty-first President OF the Chitea
states, will be operated on at the Union
protestant Inhrmary tomorrow morning.
Mrs Pinkerton before her marriage
was Miss Nellie Arthur. Last night
Chester Alan Arthur, jr.. the only son oil
President Arthur arrived in the city from
Colorado springa where he lives. other
rola,,ves will arrive here tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17
MUSICAL COMMENT
Some Reflections on a Sum-
days DoingS.
RIGHTS OF SUBSCRIBERS
A Novelty at the Symphony
Orchestra Concert The
Philharmonic Heard.

There are some wise critics VINO deem
it to be a part Of their duty to keep the
public informed OF the fact that a love
for music is not necessarily demonstrated
by devotion to opera. For them there
was much to do yesterday, and most Of
it was attended with unpleasanter cir
cumstances than those encountered by
the many people for whom music means
opera and opera spells music. Some OF
the many had much to occupy their
minds. however The situation which
confronted few hundred opera lovers
who for years have smiled at the frantic
efforts of another few hundred to Sc
cure seats at the Metropolitan Opera
House because they have been intrenched
behind subscriptions obtained from the
Tyson Company, was most disturbing.
Well il might be. Evidently they who
thought themselves so secure have been
living in a FOOLS paradise. They thought
themselves subscribers TO the opera and
found themselves only customers of a
company of spectators, against whom
they were powerless TO enforce the
simplest kind OF a business contfact-to
compel a delivery OF goods bought and
paid for.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17
NINE. NINA DIMiTRIEFF SINGS

Nine. Nina Dlmitrieff. soprano, sang last
night at the Vanderbilt Hotel. Nine.
Dimitrleff's programme contained an air
from AIDA" a berceuse of Chaminade,
Brahms's "Vergeblische Standchen,
Tschaikowskys THE Lights Were out"
Moussorgsky's "Hopak' and songs by Gill
bert sprozo. Egon Putt, Henry Hadley
and Walter Kramer.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17
AT NEWPORT.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune

lBy Telegraph TO The Tribunel
Newport. Nov. l6-Mr. and Mrs. Edward
y. Mclean will return here after the close
Of the New York Horse Show to spend
Thanksgiving.
Mr. and Mrs. Marsden J. Perry and Mr..
and Mrs r. Livingston Beeckman are at
tending the Horse Show in New York
Mrs Edward J. Berwind and her
mother. Mrs. Torrey will sail for Europe
on November %. Mrs. Torrey spent the
summer here with her daughter.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17
DR.. DWIGHT CELEBRATES
Former Head of Yale at 80 Enjoys
Quiet Birthday.
IBy Telegraph . nc Tribune

New Haven, Nov. 16.-The Rev. Dr.
Timothy Dwight formerly president OF
iaie, quietly celebrated to-day his eighty
nith birthday at his home, on Hillhouse
avenue, surrounded by the members of his
'amily. Many old friends extended their
congratulations. largely by telephone. be-
cause Of the inclement weather.
Dr. Dwight is now one Of the Oldest
alumni Of Yale. He was president OF the
university from 1886 TO 1898. He still
walks downtown daily and is in general
good health.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17
MAY SUTTON sUNDY HAS SON.
lBy Telegraph to The TribuneI

lBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Los Angeles. Nov. l6.-A son was born
to-day to Mrs. May Sutton Bundy, for
mer worlds champion in women's lawn
tennis singles In December last Miss
sutton was married TO Thomas Clark
Bundy joint holder with Maurice y. No
Ioughiin of the national championship IN
lawn tennis doubles.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17
OBITUARY NOTES.

SAMUEL II. KERCHER, a prominent
corporation lawyer died at his home in
Pottsvllle. Penn, yesterday from paraly-
sis
DIR. CHARLES 5. COLLINS. a wealthy
physician. died at his home In Nashua.
~ H., yesterday. aged sixty. For several
years he was a member of the New
Hampshire Legislature.
WILLIAM cows. former Mayor OF
Syracuse and until recently postmaster
there. is dead after an illness OF many
months.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17
BORDEN DRAPER's GUEST
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Hot Springs, Va. Nov. ia Southern
luncheon in honor Of the Canadian Pre-
mier, Robert l.. Borden. and Mrs. Bor-
den was given at Fassfern Farm to-
day by Eben S. Draper, former Governor
of Massachusetts,. The Premier and Mrs.
Borden spent yesterday afternoon play
ing golf with Mr.. and Mrs. r. ID. Ross,
Of Ottawa
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17
HoMIcIDAL BARON NEAR DEATH

Genoa. Nov. I6.-Baron Palermo, the
murderer of Princess Giulia di Trigana,
lady-in-waitlng TO Queen Helena. is in
serious condition after the second opera
ton performed on him yesterday for the
extraction of a bullet In his head. The
attending surgeons say that his right ear
is badly affected and that he is suffering
from tuberculosis.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17
WEEKS MUSIC AT WANAMAkER'S.

From Monday 10 Friday recitals will be
given In the concert room OF John Wan
amaker's Store. The artists selected for
these recitals have appeared before the
pubic both here and abroad and each one
will. contribute a number. The list con-
tains over l0l artists.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17
DIED..
Higgins. Francis
c. Macdonough, W. o b.

Crosby, Mary Hlggilns, r La',Sls Wl o,p
Decker Joanna {. Macuohoueh' W. ID
CROSBY-At Yonkers. y. y. on Friday
November IA. 1913, Mary, last surviv-
iny child OF the late William Bedlow
Groshv and Harriet Ashton Clarksoh
crosby Of New York. in the Slst year
~ her age Funeral services AT FIRST
Presbvterian Church, Honkers, \: u
ON Monday, November II, at 1881 a.
M Snecial car Will be attached to
train leaving Grand Central Tefminai
ar $50 a. III. Interment at Green
wood Cemetery
DrCKER-On Saturday. November IL.
Toanna Caroline Decker. IN her s4th
vear Funeral services at Presbyterian
Home No 40 East 7Sd St, on Tuesday.
November Is, at ~ a. m
HIGGINS ,,,,,
ROMAN CATHOLIC ORPHAN ASYLUM
IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK
The board OF managers OF the Roman
Catholic orphan Asylum are requested
TO attend in body the funeral OF our
late associate. Francis Higgins. at ST.
Patricks Cathedral, Fifth ave. and 5Oth
St, on Monday, November IL, 1918, at
JOHN CARDINAL FARLEY,
President.
FRANCIS ONEILL,
Asst. Secretary.
NACDONOUGH-At Menlo Park, Califor-
MIA, November -, William O'Brien
Macdonough. in the 41th year of his age.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau street
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1864 Broadway, OF
any American District Telegraph Office
HARLEM QFFICE-No. 157 East I25tb
street. No 263 West l25th street and Ne
2l9 West 10th street.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17
'ENfErERII

THE wOODLAwN CEMETERY.
23sd St. BY Harlem Train and by Trolley
Office. 30 East 23d St. ". Y
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17

OF the two concerts given by the city's
two most important orchestras yesterday
afternoon, the most interesting was that
OF the Symphony Orchestra, in Aeollan
Hall. but there was enough Of artistic
value in that OF the Philharmonic Society
TO make il seem pity TO lovers of sym
phonic music that the two affairs fell To-
gether Mr.. Damrosch offered novelty
In the shape of n piece Of music when
had a first performance under sensa-
tional conditions in Paris a year or 80
ago; but also he gave a first hearing Tor
this season to that sterling young violin
isl. Miss Kathleen Parlow. She played
Rruch's concerto I'm ID minor. with a
broad. sweet dignity Of style which made
even the hearing OF the hackneyed piece
a delight The novelty was portion or
the music dgnifed by Egyptian titles and
based on fantastic Franco-Egyptian ro-
uances by Fanelli, which had long been
buried in obscurity until revealed by NJ.
Pierne When revealed, the critics dis
covered that Fanelli antedated Debussy
in Debussyism, just as later they found
some of the essence Of the Frenchman's
art In the Russian Moussorgsky's opera,
Boris Godonow." In consequence
there was a brief hue and cry, and then
the music was put back upon the shelf.
II is a world in which the publicity agent
is a strenuous and tlreless worker; but
Il Is not he, but the creative artist, who
makes masterpieces.
In Carnegie Hall Nine. Gerville-Reache
helped to entertain the Sunday patrons
OF the Philharmonic Society. II. l.. X.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17

The question, as a matter Of fact, is not
so simple as that, for there are other obli-
cations besides those of the spectators
who sold the tickets and then hypothecat-
ed them, and those of the trust company
that advanced the money and then asked
the spectators customers TO redeem their
property by paying for It a second time.
There is something much greater than
mere plasuibility back OF the theory that
the custom Of many years and the acts OF
the opera company have made the specu-
lators, who have stood between would-be
subscribers and the company, the agents
Of the latter If they are that their GUS
toners are entitled to look to the company
for redress OF their unquestioned wrongs.
No doubt the question will be presented TO
the legal tribunals for decision and the
facts will have an ugly look. in view or
the altruistic attitude which the Metropoll-
tan Opera Company has assumed In It's
case against Mr. Hammerstein. The case
i'm an important aspect is In the hands or
the court at the present juncture; whether
Mr. Hammerstein's lawyers presented any
argument half so forcible in his behalf as
the Metropolitan company in neglecting 70
preserve their subscribers against impo-
sition is doubtful. 1t has been held, we
believe. that a ticket Of admission to
theatre is a personal license, revocable al
the will of the manager who issued H. NO
doubt many will think that the present
muddle offered an opportunity to the
Metropolitan company TO do great right
by a tudcous exercise Of this privilege
and the issuance OF new tickets TO the IN
nocent purchasers OF Tyson & Co.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17
HIGGINS

MACDONOUGH-At Menlo Park Califor-
MIA November 10, William O'Brien
Macdonough. in the 9th year Of his age