davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-28
MARC A. BLUMENBERG.

Word was received here from Paris yes
terday Of the death In that city OF Marc
A. Blumenberg editor-in-chief Of The
Musical Courier" Mr. Blumenbcrg was
born in Baltimore in 1851.
Mr. Blumenberg was educated at Loyola
College. Baltimore He had peen con-
nected with THE Musical Courier since
1880. He was president Of the Blumen-
berg Press Corporation.
Mr.. Blumenberg was president OF the
Musical Courier Company. publishers OF
THE Musical Courier" and THE Musical
Courier Extra" Death was the result OF
heart trouble. from which he had been
suffering since last September
The son of Baltimore merchant, he
entered Journalism at the age Of twenty
under the auspices OF william VI. Lamar
on THE Baltimore Bulletin" where he
acted as writer and critic Of music ana
art. When Mr.. Laffan left Baltimore
Mr.. Blumenberg went to The Baltimore
American. where he remained for some
wears until he became interested in min
ing In Alabama Later he came TO New
York. where he acquired control or The
Musical Courier" OF late years he had
made his home in Paris.
Mr.. Blumenberg married in 1904 Mrs.
Ruth Abbey, who survives him. In this
CITY he had three sisters and brother,
Louis Blumenberg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-28
MISS HITCHCOCK A BRIDE
Married to Julian L. Peabody in
Her Aiken Home.
Inv Telegraph to The Tribune.

Aiken $. G., March 27.-Miss Celestne
Eustis Hitchcock. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock. jr., and Julian
l. Peabody were married this afternoon
at Mon Repos Villa I'm the presence OF
relatives and intimate friends in the win
ter colony.
The ceremony was performed by Bishop
Henry p. Northrop, OF Charleston. The
bride entered on the arm of her father,
attended by two bridesmaids-her sister.
Miss Helen Hitchcock. and her cousin
Miss Louise Hellen-and page. Master
Frank Hitchcock. Master Edward Nor
rs Of Baltimore. played the wedding
march and accompanied the Minister
from the Netherlands and Nine. Loudon
who sang Gounod's AVA Maria and a
Schumann song.
The bride wore a clinging Vatican
gown OF white brocade crepe. The old
lace veil worn by her grandmother. Mrs
George Eustis, at her wedding was used
in the train. which fell from the shout
dcrs. The veil OF tulle was caught with
clusters Of orange blossoms. strand OF
pearls recently given to her by her grand
mother. Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock, We're
her only jewels.
The bridesmaids wore yellow chiffon
frocks with deep berthas OF old lace and
black tulle hats trimmed with pale yellow
roses Mrs. Hitchcock. mother OF the
hride Was in gray silk. he corsage out
lined with bertha Of old lace.
\ half hundred negroes employed on the
Hitchcock and Eustis estates witnessed
the ceremony
Immediately after the wedding Mr.. and
Mrs Peabody went through the gardens
connecting the two estates 20 Sheffield
cottage to see her grandmother, Mrs
Thomas Hitchcock. who was seriously Ill
They left on "A private car for Augusta
this evening and tomorrow Will 10 FOR
a short honeymoon In California before
sailing 10 spend the summer abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-28
OBITUARY NOTES.

MRS PRESTON ]. HURLBURT. whose
husband died from apoplexy at his home
in bridgeport Conn. March g. died from
pneumonia I'm Hartford, Conn. yesterday.
The funeral will take place In Bridgeport
tomorrow.
MRS. MARGARET DOREMUS, sixty
six wears old. widow of William l.. Dore-
nus. who was postmaster or Montclair.
died there Wednesday night at her home,
No 1872 Claremont avenue. Two daugh-
ters survive her.
JOHN VAN WYK, eighty-nine years
old and one of the biggest property own
ers on the south shore OF staten Island,
died at his home In Princess Bay yester-
day after a lingering Illness. He was
horn I'm Holland, and went to Staten
Island when a young man. and always
lived there. For many years he followed
the shipbuilding business, and then took
I'D the real estate business. He leaves his
wife. one daughter and two sons.
FREDERICK PETO, seventy-five years
old died suddenly at his home at Rich
mond Valley, Staten Island. yesterday.
After thirty mine years in the employ OF
one concern at Princess Bay he retired
on q pension about two years ago. his
wife. two sons and a daughter survive
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-28
A CONSTANT BRINGS $1,000
Grand Total of Fenning Sale
S33.2O5-Ends To- night.

Art lovers from this and other cities
gathered last night at the Firth Avenue
Art Galleries to bid at the first session
Of the sale OF the paintings belonging to
the John fleming collection. the total oil
which was S18.235. OF this amount a Con-
slant canvas. The Triumph Of Chris
TOPPER Columbus" brought the top price.
II was knocked down TO l.. Lanthier for
1920
Mr.. Silo. in dispOsing of this painting
told little story. which he said was not
generally known. 10 the effect that but
for BENJAMIN Constants praise Of George
Innes at a certain time that artist might
never have become famous.
G. W. GARNER. of Roslyn. was an ex-
tensive buyer. He gave $1.70o for Mime.
de Santlly and Her Two Children, by
Largilliere: 500 for Portrait OF a Boy
by Sir Joshua Reynolds; $500 for Fisher
men and Women at Zandvoort. by
lsraels, and 500 for "Flirtations Of Don
JUAN BY Fagonard.
r. II. Davis paid $1,000 for Louis "
King Of France" by Tocque. and L. Lam
ther gave $3.50 for Duchess d'Enville
and si3j for Nine de Longeais,' by Van
Loo. The total OF the sale 10 date u
1920 The highest individual price at
the sale Of antiques yesterday afternoon
was BIG, paid by r. Francis Thornton FOR
an antique French cOmmode in satinwood
and ormolu. Antique Chinese porcelains
viii be the feature OF this afternoon
session The sale OF the paintings ends
tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-28
OBITUARY..
THOMAS RUTHERFORD BACON.

Thomas Rutherford Bacon. son Of the
Rev. DR.. Leonard W Bacon. pastor Of
Centre Church, New Haven. died Wednes-
day at Berkeley. Cal. He was sixty
two years old. Mr. Bacon was gradu-
ated from the Yale academic depart
ment in 1872. and later from the Yale
divinity school. After engaging In "lit-
erary work in New Haven for some time
he became pastor of the Congregational
Church in Terre Haute, Ind, and then OF
the Dwight Place Congregational Church
in New Haven.
After a successful pastorate in New
Haven he accepted the professorship OF
European history of the University OF
California While at Terre Haute he
married Miss Jennie Foote. who died last
year. Professor Bacon leaves three Sis
ters-Mrs. Eugene Smith. of New York
City; Mrs. Henry b. Closson, OF Orange.
y. j. and Miss Alice NJ. Bacon. OF New
Haven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-28
SIR RUFUS HECKLED
Attorney General Turns Holly
on Lord Robert Cecil.

London. March 1.-THE ministerial
transactions in wireless shares gave rise
TO some sharp exchanges between coun-
sci and Sir Rufus Isaacs. the Attorney
General. at to-days sitting Of the Par
llamentary Committee OF Inquiry. LORD
Robert Cecil subjected the Attorney Gen
eral 10 such searching questioning that
Sir Rufus hotly turned and asked II he
were casting imputations on his personal
honor and integrity. He added;
IF SO / demand that a charge be
plainly formulated. / am entitled TO that
kind OF justice which is meted out TO the
commonest criminal"
Lord Robert agreed that II 1t should
turn out that there was ground FOR sug-
costing corruption he ought to put the
charge plainly but he continued
There is another charge requiring In
vestigation-namely. whether your con-
duct has been such that those who ~
not know you and your character might
form an adverse opinion and whether II
people did 1t who were less scrupulous
than you are 1t might not have been done
with a corrupt purpose"
The inquiry arose out Of the admission
OF Sir Rufus Isaacs that he had taken
1000 shares of an American wireless COM
pany, some OF which he had disposed OF
to David Lloyd George. Chancellor or the
Exchequer. and the Master OF ElibanK'
the chief Liberal Whip. at about the
time when the British government was
negotiating huge contract for the es-
adjustment Of a wireless empire chain"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-28
d" THE GEISHA'
Revival at Weber g. Fields S
44th Street Theatre.

The revival OF The Geisha" Sidney
Joness and owen Halls musical comedy
success of several years ago, at Weber &;
Fields Forty-fourth Street Theatre last
night was everything that could possibly
be desired in the way OF a star cast and
handsome scenery and costumes. The per-
Torrance testified to the thoroughness Of
its preparation. and encores. at the rate
of two each number. were readily given
in answer 20 applause that varied in vol
ume and insistence. The house was
crowded. received the numerous stars
heartily on their first entrances. and had
them out again and again at the end Of
the first act in a cluster, singly, and in
pairs
James r. Powers. returning to his old
part of Wun Hi. and Alice Zeppilli. seen
and heard for the first time as O Mimosa
San, were unquestionably the leading IA
vorites. Mr.. Powers has not changed a
line of his comedy or business since the
days Of the pieces first popularity. Miss
Zeppili looked lovely and sang well OF
course. introducing an upward duo with
the flute in the orchestra, la grand OPP
era, that was rapturously received. Lima
Abarbanell danced remarkably well.
Georgia Caine was piquant as ever, and
Pauline Hall proved once more that she
has discovered the secret of remaining
young Edwin Stevens. as the Marquis,
was amusing; Frank Pollock, Az Captain
Catana, sang well--but why continue TO
particularize when all the members Of
the cast gave of their best?
The garden of the tea house Of Ten
Thousand Joys, in the first act. blossomed
with all the blossoms that ever opened
in Japan. from cherry blossoms 10 chrys-
anthemums and wistarias. with a field Of
tulips in the background. II was certainly
very colorful. and looked best in the tenn
pered light Of falling evening at the end
OF the act. when the lighted lanterns pro-
duced a lovely effect. The setting Of the
second act, in the Palace Gardens. was
rich. and composed with due regard 10
the well known influence Of Chinese on
Japanese art.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-28
LYING IN STATE IN ATHENS
Body of King George Brought to
Greek Capital.

Athens. March 21.-Escorted by foreign
warships the royal yachti Amphitrite,
bearing the body OF King George. arrived
al Pireus shortly before noon to-day.
The coffin was carried ashore by tho
princes and placed on gun carriage,
which was drawn by forty-four sailors TO
the railway station. Dense crowds dis
playing emblems OF mourning lined the
route
An escort Of troops accompanied the
gun carriage. which vas followed by the
members Of the Cabinet and the court Of
nclals The body was taken by special
train 10 Athens and was transferred TO
the cathedral. where the foreign diplo-
mats assembled Prayers for the dead
were recited and brief service was con-
Quoted. Dowager queen Olga was over
whemed with grief.
The body OF the murdered King Will lie
i'm state beginning tomorrow. and the
funeral will take place on April ?.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-28
SMITH-SOMERVIllE.

The wedding Of Miss Elizabeth II Som
orville daughter Of Mrs Lowry Somer-
VILE. and Frank Garretson Smith, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeborn q Smith, OF Brook
lyn. took place last evening In the Pouch
Gallery. Clinton avenue. Brooklyn. The
Rev. Or :. Parkes Cadman performed the
ceremony. \ reception followed. after
which MIR and Mrs. Smith started on an
extended Western trip.
The brides attendants were Miss Lucille
Harding. Mrs. J. Harry Stothohf Nielen
Arms. Miss MarJory Todd. OF Brooklyn
Miss Laura Stothofr. OF Manhattan, ana
Mrs Jesse r Russell. OF Saratoga. J.
Harry Stothoff was best man, and the
ushers were Gardner Denmead, or Balti-
more: Robert Pangborn. OF Germantown
Penn. william Lutreli. Of Manhattan :
Clarence -. Carlson, Hamilton J.. Chllds
and Robin Hazdock. Of Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-28
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Sarah Bernhard. with her company OF
Atty people, will make her final appear
ance I'm her American tour at the Palace
Theatre about the last week OF April
Angels in Art" will be produced at The
Little Theatre on Friday evening. April
., and Saturday afternoon and evening,
Anril 2s. for the benefit OF the Chrystie
Street House.
John Mason will continue in Liberty
Hail. at the Empire Theatre until April
70 before returning to THE Attack" 10
complete his tour.
Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw, chairman OF
the board OF directors of the woman's
suffrage movement. will speak on Votes
for Women" at the benefit TO be given by
the Volunteer Fresh Air FUND ana
French Day Nursery at the Century
Theatre on the evening OF April 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-28
WEST-STUOER.

Montclair. n. j.. March 21-Aiiss Mar
guerite Emile Studer, daughter OF MI
and Mrs. Augustus c. Studer. OF No. 90
Christopher street. was married this even
fnp In Unity Church to William 7. West,
Of Philadelphia. The officiating clergy
man WAS the Rev. John r. Steen. OF the
Church of the Sea and Land. New
York. He was assisted by the Rev. Edgar
Swan Wiers pastor Of Unity Church.
The maid OF honor was Miss Edith r.
Studer. sister OF the bride and the brides
r,ids were Miss Alice Macdonald. Miss
Annette Renwick and Miss Margery
Taube. Of Montclair and Miss Louise
Hartley. of New York. The best man was
Augustus C. Studer. jr.. brother OF the
bride. and the ushers were ROBERT -
C1othier. T. Leaning Smith and Walter l.
Phillips. Of Philadelphia; Robert W. For
sythe. Of Baltimore Roy 5. Durstine' OF
New York. and Nelson J. Wheeler. OF En-
deavor, Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-28
SMITH-JERVIS.

Miss Marguerite Jervis. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Perlee V. Jeryis was married To
Charles Allen Smith. OF Manhattan. last
evening at the home Of her parents. NO.
ff3 South Portland avenue, Brooklyn. The
Rev Dr. Robert Macdonald ofiiciated.
Miss Helen Jervis was her sisters maid
of honor. and "A younger sister. MISS jessie
Jeryis. acted AS flower girl Mr.. smith,
who is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Aborn >.
Smith. OF New London, Conn. had as best
man Albert G. Lord. OF Manhattan. The
ushers were Laurence Smaller. or Phila-
delpha. and Laurence Mcclure. OF Hart
fnrl- Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-28
MISS HEMPEL'S DEBUT
HERE IN PART OF GILDA
Verdl's "Rigoletto" and PUG.
clnls "Tosca" Offered at the
Observation-Disclosures III.

'erdls "Rigoetto" is not given rs
Oi'eh or recent years as in the DAYS
"hen Melba and Sembrich were members
OF our opera company. 'rhe roia of cud,
'e4uires coloratura soprano Of fine
ana such artists have of recent
seaiS oeen little short of undiscoverable.
linen the Metropolitan announced the
engagement of Miss Frieda Hempel. the
great favorite of the Berlin ROYAL Opera.
ana with her arrival il was Inconceivable
'hat the ola work should remain long in
oblivion
MSS heinpel sang che part Of GiIaa
lor the hrst time in New Yo~< AT yes
'''u"S afternoons special performance
Ut the metropolitan. Let il be said that
'"' sang IL distinctly well. though. as
usual her very upper notes might have
oeeH at umes more successful. The Caro-
.roine she gave with fine execution. with
."e exception of the final trill. and his
ironically her enactment possessed
crarh ard pathos. Hers was not a great
Hliua' but 1t was a good one.
MI Macnez essayed the Duke a. to
inquire and bearing successfully. but as TO
voice far less SO. A certain style. it is
true ne had. but his voice is not of the
luscious quality or the lyric beauty nee
essary for the character Mr.. Gilly made
Hsoletto hgure a trine too youthful
ana vibrant but he sang the music with
style, purity Of tone and a sympathy
or feeling that was worthy Of high praise
In his acting his most successful scenes
were those with his daughter or the
curse scene in the first act he made less
than might have been expected Nine.
Duchene was the Maddalena. and Mr..
Rothier the Sparafuciie. MIR. StuIani
conducted
A good word should be said in addition
for the new scenery, especially for the
garden OF the second act.
The epidemic OF colds prevalent in OPP
cratic circles has at last reached the
king tenor of them all. and Mr.. Caruso
was, as n consequence. unable to sing
Cavaradossi at last nights "Tosca" Mr.
Martin took his place, and seemed in good
voice Miss Farrar was the Tosca. Mr..
Scott the Scarpia, and Mr.. Toscanini con-
Quoted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-28
OPPOSE 5TH AVE. PARADES
Association Believes That Other
Streets Should Be Used.

Robert Grier Cooke. president OF the
ruth Avenue Association. wants to stop
the endless succession of parades or all
Kinds on that thoroughfare. He and a
delegation from the association told
Mayor Gaynor yesterday that they did not
mind the large citic parades, but were
s'ek and tired OF the miscellaneous
parades that made their thoroughfare
happy roaming ground.
Mr.. Cooke later said the Mayor was
sympathetic and believed that the Police
Commissioner had ample power TO regu-
tate where parades should go. Mr.. Cooke
suggested that they might use Riverside
Drive. or on Fifth avenue above 18th
stYeet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-28
MOTHER SUPERIOR ST. LUKE.

Mother Superior St Luke. or the con-
vent OF Jesus-Mary, kingsbridge, died
suddenly from heart disease yesterday
I'm her room in the convent. She took the
veil twenty-five years ago. and much or
her religious life which was spent In this
country was devoted to the care train
ING and education of children. with whom
she was a great favorite. She was born
I'm Gaspe. Province of Quebec. She was
Eugenie lie Boutillier. her family being
well known In the Province or quebec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-28
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission to the American Museum OF
Natural History. New YORK Iooloslchl firk
and the Van cortlandt Park Museum.
Travel Show. New Grand Central Palace.
Meeting Of the. Iowa New Workers. Hotel
Aston. y. m.
,daros,es by James O'Connell and c. g.
xorrnan on The open VS.. the Cnionizcd
shop" before the New York University
Forum, Judson Memorial Building. wash
ington Square. j. m
Dinner OF the Berkeley Alumni Association
Hotel Manhattan
Meeting OF the Washington Heights Tax
nayers' Association. No. 1853 West lJsth
street s p.
Probation conference. under the auspices OF
the state probation Commission CITY HAL
s:l5 p. IN.
Public lectures Of the Board OF Education.
s,i5 o. m-Manhattan: DE Witt clinton
nigh school, Tenth avenue and 18th street.
The Texan and KS STAT, oteo, X TSrne .ss
~ seventh avenue. TRADE Unions and
The Labor problem Professor James Wal
,er Crook: Public School IA. No. 223 East
I'm street. THE philippine Islands" Or.
Thomas r. Bridges: Public School II. 18th
street. west OF Eighth avenue. The HIS
Tor, OF Famous songs" George 4. SEQ
aeid. Public School IS. Dominick and Clark
MEETS ''Verdi's opera Aida" Mrs. Caro-
line X. Goldberg: Public School 60, ssth
street. east OF Frs, avenue en- The story Tlr9 OF
P,hItc school 30. 147th street. west OF
seventh avenue. The Black Sea to the
Esean'' sidney Neville Usher: Public
cchooi % Avenue A and East SD street.
Holland: The Land That Man Made"
william Reese Hart. Public School 1872.
isod street and Wadsworth avenue. yell
iovstone National Park Charles a.
PAYNE: Public School l57. ST. Nicholas
avenue and I27th street. Travels in Pata-
gonia," Barnum Brown; Public school 100
suNoIk and Rivington streets "Ceylon ::
The Garden OF the World" Edward p.
Nsthaniels: Young Mems Benevolent As
ISOLATION Hall No. 81 East broadway
sJ;nconsciousness," DR.. william a. Rod
gers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-28
CAPTAIN HENRY n. CROKER.

Washington. " j., March G-Captain
Henry II. Crocker. seventy-four years old.
died to-day at the Easton PENN Hos
pital from pleuro- pneumonia, after an III
ness OF only a week. Besides his wife.
who was formerly Miss Jennie Nannatta.
~ Washington, he leaves two sons and
daughter
Cantain Crocker was veteran of the
Civil War. FIe enlisted In one OF the TWO
California regiments, and later was as
signed 10 the ID Massachusetts, Cavalry.
Two years ago Congress voted him a
medal for distinguished bravery on the
field OF battle He was member or Ute
Tribe 40. |. O. of r. NJ. and OF Starlight
Lodge III. X. of Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-28
op,nce CANNON WEDDING PLANS

Paterson, =. J., MARCH z"-IHe "ed-
oirg Of Miss Marian de Forest Cannon.
daughter OF Hrs Theodore Frelinghuysen.
NJ New York City. and John Dyneley
Prince. jr.. son OF the former president
- the Jersey Senate, Will take place
about April Is In st; Thomas Church.
Now YORK Miss Cannons attendants
Iii, he her sister Miss Adelaide Cannon;
Miss Lois Cunningham; Miss Mildred
Riyes. Miss Helen -. Huntington and
Miss Miller
,rha ushers selected are Erskine Hewitt.
Frederick T. Frelinghuysen: Phoenix In
graham. William Jay Schieffelin. o., Ives
Gammeil Rivington Pyne,. Charles Rus
sell, jr.. and Grafton w; Ninot: OF Bos-
mony at the home OF the bride. No. 10
West 18th street. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-28
TCHATALDJA LINES ATTACKED
Main Assaults Directed Against Turk
ish Centre and Right Wing.

Constantinople. March 27.-The Bull
garian army investing the lines of Tchat-
aldja. pressed on determined attack at
dawn to-day. The main assaults. were
directed aginst the Turkish centre and
right wing. The fighting ceased at 10
O'Clock I'm the morning. after which quiet
reigned along the entire front
A number OF wounded arrived here to-
day from the Tchataldja lines.
The 'Tanin" states that serious fighting
has occurred on the Turkish left wing,
whore he Ottoman troops encountered
superior forces OF Bulgarians. Three bat
talions OF infantry who formed the Turk
ish outposts fought like lions and snc-
ceeded In INJECTING heavy losses on the
Bulgarians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-28
ANNOUNCE BEETHOVEN DATES
Metropolitan Managers Fix Time for
Ninth Symphony During April.

IL was learned yesterday that the per-
formances of Beethovens Ninth Sym
nhonv which are to be given at the Met
ropolitan Opera House under the olrec-
ton Of Arturo Toscanini VIII occur on
Sunday evening. April lS. and Friday az
ternoon. April IS.
The solo performers are to be Miss
Frieda Hempel. Mrs Louise Homer, Carl
J0rn and Putnam Griswod. The opera
chorus. under Giulio Settl's direction. Will
also participate. 1t Is understood that
in addition to he symphony Mr. Tosca-
mini Will lead a performance OF Richard
strauss's 9TH Eulenspiegl" and an over
ture as yet TO be announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-28
EDWARD UlCMANN.

Edward Ullmann. eighty-fve years old
a pioneer in the manufacture OF aru-
ac,al flowers in this city. died yester-
dav AZ his home. No 10l West 0th street
10 had been i'll FOR a month. He was
horn in Paris and came to this country
when n young boy. His little shop In
East Cd street has been one OF the land
marks of the city The funeral will be
held this afternoon at o'clock. DR..
Maurice Harris will conduct the services
The burial will be in the Salem Fields
rempterV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-28
MR.. MILLS LEGAL AID PATRON

ogden Mills WAS elected patron of the
Legal Aid Society at regular monthly
meeting OF the board OF directors yester-
dav at the Office Of the president, Arthur
Won Briesen, No. Is Broad street A CON
tribution of $500 was received from Mr..
Mills. with the assurance that II AT the
VA ~ the wear more was needed ne would
Contribute another $500