davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-02-26
Buys Automobile.

|. b. Richardson, the king MERCHANT
Of Garfield, has bought an automobile.
Mr.. Richardson has years contract
for advertising space in The Breeken-
ridge News, and he is working for a
big business as well as good time in
his machine.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-02-26
Changes Florida Address.

Dear Mr.. Babbage:-Please send
our Breckenridge News to West Palm
Beach, Florida, until further notice.
We are having delightful time.
Weather is like May time and the ooun
try is beautiful. Yours truly,
Julius Sippel.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-02-26
Cleaned And Painted New.

Edward Gregory has given his wall
paper shop on Elm Street a new coat
Of paint and cleaned it up sttractively
for his spring trade.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-02-26
Go to Kansas.

NIL and Mrs. Geo. Rather, (nee Eta
"A e&n), who have been visiting Dock
|rvmire, Enron, and Mrs. Lee Morgan,
( brandenburg, for few weeks, lett
rlday for their home in Steward coun-
y. Kas.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-02-26
Weather In CIoverport.

The weather in Cloverport for the
last two weeks has been more like
springtime than February. Every day
has been delightful. Sunday night it
turned little colder and the snow
Monday morning was a surprise.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-02-26
Mr.. Sadenwater Has
Nice Patronage

F. G. Sadenwater, who has tonso-
rial parlor at the county seat, enjoyed
fine patronage during circuit court.
Mr.. Sadenw ater's patrons among the
travelling men are always pleased to
strike Hardinsburg where they can get
his service.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-02-26
Sells Tobacco.

ALI Taylor sold his purchase Of tobac-
co last week to John Cook, who shipped
IL all from Custer to Louisville. Both
men made money.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-02-26

public office. l am interested in the
progressive policies of my party, more
in the reform of the public
school system, work in which have
been engaged for several years.
/ shall try and see personally as many
voters in the district as possible between
now and the primary and will appre
ciate your support.
Very respectfully,
Jesse Whitworth.
Hardinsburg, KY, Feb. 81, 1918.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-02-26
Brings Good Price.

Harry Bell. of Irvngton, sold two
year old steer last week for S3. 1t
weighed | 900 pounds.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-02-26
Business For The H0me.FoIks.

"a Georgia Moonshiner's Gratitude to Con-
gress.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20
OBITUARY
GEORGE LA MONTE.

George La Monte, head OF the nr'n VI
George La Monte & Son and father OF
George NJ. La Monte. Commissioner oil
Ranking and Insurance OF New jersey
died Yesterday at his home. In bounh
Brook. n ]. Mr.. La Monte was Dorm
,eventy-nlne years ago at CharlotteVihe'
n Y. where hts family. coming 10 th'S
country from Scotland about 1850 hau
settled in the early part OF the last CEN
fury. He was graduated In 1897 from
Union College. Schenectady, and soon az
terward became principal OF the academy
AT winchester. VA. At the close OF the
Civil War he came North and began DUFF
ness in New York CITY, establishing III
1871 the manufacture OF the na'iona'
safety paper." the use OF which Tor inc
protection Of checks and similar uo'"-
ments soon became general In the oarN'
ing world. Mr. La MONTE was long
member Of the firm OF Augustine sm'"'
e. On and later organized the corpora
tion of George La Monte & Son. Whion
eucceaded 10 its business Mr.. La Monte
leaves a wife. two sons and two daush-
tera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20
THEATRICAL NOTES.

A professional matinee will be given by
the Princess Players on the afternoon OF
October 81 The entire programme OF
Eve one-act plays now at the Princess
will be presented.
The ministers OF New York have been
invited TO special matinee OF The
Kindness OF Virtue" at the Manhattan
Opera House Monday afternoon. October
q. William Morris is the producer.
william Harris announces the produo-
ton next month OF THE Triher," ro-
mantle farce by Paul Dicket and Charles
w. Goddard, the authors Of THE Ghost
Breaker"
Olga Nethersole announces the first pro-
auction of a dramatic sketch. THE Last
Scene of the Play" at the Colonial Thea
ire. Monday, November 3. The playlet is
by Mrs w. X. clifford. the English nov
elist and is an adaptation Of the denoue-
ment of her novel of the same name.
Adele Blood, who has just returned
from an engagement of two years in
"E,verywoman," will be seen soon In
vaudeville in a sketch which Is being
written for her by thompson Buchanan.
The BIiou Theatre will open its doors
,his afternoon for an indefinite engage
ment of a moving picture drama from
Bulwer Lyttons THE Last Days OF Pom
peii"
Rachel Crothers's new play. which IL
soon to be presented in New York under
the shubert MANAGEMENT, has been named
"Tbe Awakening.' The first performance
will take place In Providence on Novem-
Der 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20
EDWIN A. QUICK.

Edwin A. Quick, n thirty-second degree
Free Mason and one of the best known
members of the order In the state dled
Yesterday at his home. No. "a Lamarhhe
Terrace, Yonkers. He was historian Vi
the grand lodge OF the state Oh NE"
York Born In Rhinebeck. y. Y, seventy
two years ago Mr.. Quick engaged IN the
building business In New York city Tor
a number OF years. He superintended the
construction OF the Equitable Buildins'
which burned; the old Stats Zeitung
building and the old Edwin Booth inca
ire Forty years ago he moved to fon-
kers. He designed many of the principal
homes and business and pubic puliuiiiss
in that city. He had been member Oh
the Board OF Aldermen OF fonkers. ne
WAS q director OF three Yonkers banks
and a life member OF the American canoe
Association. He leaves two sons ana
daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20
THE VERDI FESTIVAL
Memory of the Great Composer
HOnOred.

II is a pity that celebrations OF the
centennial anniversaries OF the plrth OF
Wagner and Verdi were not arranged by
the management OF the Metropolitan
opera House. one at the close OF the sea-
son OF lei2-l3. the other at the begin
ming OF the season OF l9l3-'li Both af-
fairs would be a trife post festam, but
that fact would have been inconsedueh-
tial. The significance Of the two greatest
musicians OF modern Germany and italy
lies in their works for the dramatic stage
and no concert room performance, be II
ever so beautiful, can make that signin-
canoe felt in any degree comparable with
even a mediocre dramatic representation
But the system upon which our opera
rests has little regard for ideal things
and none at all for sentiment. and so
our German music lovers sang great
choruses and made tiresome speeches. III
honor OF the German meister last Fepru-
airy and our Italian music lovers gave
concert which had TO be operate OF the
Italian maestro's music last night. Out
side OF the programme and the attend
ance the concert in Carnegie Hall did
not differ greatly from the many which
have been heard on Sundays In New
York for years. The programme found
it's elimination I'm an entire act OF opera
but that act, the. third OF Aida though
externally best adapted of any Tor con-
cert performance. was perhaps the last
that ought to have been thus performed,
for il marks high water in Verdi's char
acteristic art. the finest towering OF his
dramatic melody combined with truth
fill defamation and adjustment to action.
and AT every climax OF its purely musical
performance the action and the picture
were so keenly missed as to mar the
pleasure which the music gave. The
singers were Nine. Clementine de We're
saplo. once an admired member OF our
opera companies. as we'll as an ornament
Of our concert platforms Nine Niessen-
Stone. Enrico Aresoni, Ernesto Tort and
Giovanni Gravina. Nine. Sapio's singing
awakened pleasant memories and sweet
ened them with new delights Her voice
had ali its old purity and charm. and to
these qualities there seemed to be added
greater brilliancy and power. Only In
occasional instances OF labored phraslng
did her work differ from that OF old AS
II was. her singing was the chief feature
OF the affair. which In It's other solo
features did not rise above the conven-
tional Italian concert The tenor Signor
Aresoni. gave the audience few thrills
with the ringing quality and power OF
his voice. but his singing was frequently
uncouth and always deficient In art
There was a large and Jealous or
chestra: too Jealous in it's brass depart
ment In the music composed before Verdi
refined his orchestration, and Signor So
lero held 1t we'll in hand. But the public
interest In the festal affair was deplor-
ably small. The audience was not nearly
as numerous as that which attended the
Italian concert in Aeolian Hall fort
night ago. H. f. X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20
SEASON HITS STRIDE
WITH SUNDAY CONCERTS
Jenny Dufau, Chicago CoIora-
tura Soprano, Well Received
at Afternoon Recital.
SINGS SCHNEIDER SONG
Kubelik Charms Big Audience
at Hippodrome, and Daddi
Scores Hit at Century
in Neapolitan Songs.

With the offerings Of yesterday the con-
cert season may at last be said to have
struck into full swing Carnegie ard
Aeolian Hall and the Hippodrome will
See many concerts before the year is out,
and they saw their quota yesterday. and
some were happy and some were less so,
according TO their spirit and musical in
clinations.
In the afternoon Miss Jenny Dufau,
coloratura soprano OF the Chicago Opera
Company, braved the fates with q song
recital, and was greeted by large and
friendly assemblage. Miss Dufau proved
herself essentially not lieder singer. and
IT would have been far better had she
omitted her opening group of German
songs. The sea OF Germanc song is not
to be navigated with impunity; certainly
not by a singer trained in the school Of
modern opera, and Miss Dufau all but met
with shipwreck.
The Lucia" duet with the flute, how
ever, proved something Of life raft, as
in IL she disclosed not a little technical
facility, including an admirable trfll
This was again evidenced in the Polo
naise' from "Mignon," though her voice
throughout showed little variety Of color
and was at times of an acid quality. Per-
haps her most pleasing singing was done
in Scarlatti's La Violette," i'm a charming
little song by Signor Parelli of the Chi
cago Company. "Odorava RApril,' In
Arthur Foote'S AN Irish Folksong," and
in Kurt Schindler's gracefully humorous
Marion" I'm the Parelli song. compo-
sItion OF the modern Italian operate
style, she was probably most fully at
home.
In the evening the Hippodrome was
filled as IL rarely Is filled save when Jan
Kubelk appears. for the very good rea-
son that Mr.. Kubelik was appearing. the
violinist displayed once more all the
technical marvels that have ever been his
portion. and a tone that was large, de-
spite the huge proportions OF the audi
torium. He played, among other things
the Bruch concerto in G. minor. and the
Wieniawski, in ID minor, No. 2, In ootf
of which he was accompanied by Nahan
Frankie and his orchestra. The audience
showered its enthusiasm in true HIP
podrome style.
At the same moment the Century Opera
House held another large audience, al
its regular Sunday night concert. Per-
haps the hit of the evening was made by
Signor Daddi, in his Neapolitan songs
Signor Daddi, though only ouHo'
one OF the truest artists the new opera
company contains, and the pleasure NJ
gave in the Manhattan Sunday nights o.
other days he gave again last night
Other singers appearing were Mines
Scott, Howard and Herbert and MN
Rsrdsley. Kingston. Bergman and Kreid
Ter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 20 the American Museum OF
Natural History and the Van Cortlandt
Park Museum.
Electrical Show. New Grand CentraI faiace
Business Efficiency Exposition. 6sth Resi-
ment Armory
p,,h,,c .xbibit Of the Clearing House for
Mental Detectives, Metropolitan Building,
DAD street and Madison avenue.
Nevsdealers TO march to City Hall TO pro-
test against Mayor Kline's veto OF news
stand ordinance.
Exhibition OF Illuminated manuscripts loaned
nv I p Morgan and manuscripts ana
nrInts illustrative OF the history OF the
American Colonial Church, Columbia UNI
yersity, TO p. m.
Meeting of the Brooklyn Committee of Pub
lie safety. No SIS Clinton street BROOKLYN
$50 p. m.
Meetlne OF the Association OF women Prin-
eipaIs. Hotel Majestic. p. m
Address by Archdeacou Hudson Stuck at
dinner OF the sewanee Alumni OF New
work. for Southern Episcopal bishops ana
delegates to convention Delmohicos' ''''
y. m.
Address by Charles Edward Russell on 'Mu-
ricinal Affairs Of New York City: The
transit system" at public meeting MUIR
ray Hill Lyceum, p. m.
Address by Edward e. Mccall az subway
mass meeting under auspices OF Borough
psrk Heights Civic Association. Borough
park clubhouse. Brooklyn. $50 p. IN.
Public lecture. under auspices OF the Politi-
cal Equality Association, by Mrs. Frank
v wolfe on Have Women Benefited by
Suffrage in California ?" No. Is East 4lst
street, $3.50 p. m.
Address by John A. Hennessy on Inside
HIs,ory Of the Murphy Sulzer Break.
Cooper Union. evening.
Oman air fusion meetings under auspices OF
the Womsn's Fusion COMMITTEES for Good
Government, Broadway, 66th. 12d and Goth
streets. and 125th street and Lenox ave-
nue., evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20
GERMANY UNRESP0NSIVE
TO NAVAL HOLIDAY IDEA
Service Men Will Probably
Call British Proposal
Quite Unbeatable.
LBy Cable 70 The Tribune. ]

Berlin, oct. 19.-It is believed that
Winston Churchills latest proposals for
a naval shipbuilding holiday will, like
his proposal of March 20, fall on deaf
ears in Germany. His speech at Man
chester on Saturday obtains promi-
nence in the. front pages Of to-day's
newspapers having been circulated al
most verbatim by the official telegraph
agency, but 1t reached here too late for
comment before tomorrow.
Whatever fate awaits the speech in
the press, inquiries in the best in
formed naval circles in Berlin justify
the prediction that Mr.. Churchill's
newest project will be pronounced whit
it's predecessor in March was--i. e.,
unbeatable" This is unquestionably
the view held in those service quar-
tiers which have hitherto contrived TO
impose their opinions on the imperial
government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20
White Plains. have arrived at the Hotel
Aspinwall
AT BRIARCLIFF LODGE.
fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.


Briarcliff Lodge, ~ Y. Oct. l9.-Mr.
and Mrs F. f. Smith, of swampscott.
Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Converse and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Beech, of Boston {;
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Sturtevant, Of
Centreville, Iowa, and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
P. Cutler. Of Chicago. are here for the
autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Harvey and fam
lily. of Wilmington. Del, who have been
spending the summer at Lenox, are at
the Lodge for the remainder of the fall
Mr.. and Mrs. e. c. Tester. Of London,
who are at the Lodge for an extended
stay. have as guests Mr.. and Mrs. George
Fester. of Hamburg, Germany.
Mrs. Peter Moeller Is entertaining Miss
Livingston Willard. who has just returned
from abroad.
James r. Jesup and Or. and Mrs. c. L.
Atwood are at the Lodge for a short
stay.
Mrs. J. Blair Scribner, of Saratoga
Springs. who is at the Lodge for few
weeks, is entertaining Miss Charlotte A
Smith.
other arrivals at the Lodge include
Mrs. W. w. Blackman and her sister,
Miss L. r. Brewer, OF bingham. Mass. ;
Mrs. J. II. Brazier and Miss h. Josephine
Brazier, OF Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs.
e. C. Anderson and William Mail, OF
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20
MANY IN SOCIETY ARE
STILL IN THE COUNTRY
IN THE BERKsHIREs.
rBy telegraph TO The Tribune. J

Jancr Oct 1s.-Because of several
large ek-end entertainments, the house
committee Of the Lenox Club has changed
the day OF the dinner and dance at the
clubhouse to October "a There will be
about one hundred guests.
Mr. and Mrs william d. Sloane gave
a dinner party at Elm Court tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Giraud Foster gave
luncheon at Belefontaine this afternoon.
Mrs. George Griswold Haven has issued
cards for a luncheon tomorrow. and Miss
Nancy C. Wharton will give dinner
party tomorrow night.
George Pollock, who has been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. william Pollock, has re-
turned to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Robinson and
George 3. de Gersdorff. who have been
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II. Choate,
returned to New York to-day, accom-
panied by Mr.. Choate.
Mrs. Charles II. Baldwin, Of New York,
and Mrs Theodore Cuyler Patterson, OF
Philadelphia, are visiting Mrs. Morris x.
Jesup.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman II. Davis have
closed their Stockbridge cottage and gone
TO New York. They will go from there to
Cuba.
Mrs. Albert Revillon. of London, sis
ter of Ross w Whistler. will arrive to-
morrow to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Whistler
at Hidden House.
Mrs. John Butler Swami will start to-
morrow for Marshalltown, Va
Charles Lowell Barlow, who has been
visiting Mrs. Francis c. Barlow. has gone
TO Boston.
Among those leaving the Curtis Hotei
will he Mr. and Mrs Henry o. Iaii-
madge, Miss Fannie Young and LINDSAY
Fairfax, OF New York; Mrs. William l..
DAYTON and Mrs Robert s. Stockton, OF
Trenton. y. J., and Mr.. and Mrs. ROBERT
S. Bradley. Of Boston
Mr. and Mrs. William C. Parks, w, H.
Bull. Mrs. L. p. Huger, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Powers. Mrs. J. p. Goodhart ana
Miss Landy, Of New York, have arrived
at the curtis Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Herzog. Mrs
Franklin Brooks. Mrs. J. Van ii. BROOKS
Of New York: Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin l.
Edger. Of White Plains. y. y and MI
and Mrs. s W. Rushmore. OF Plainneld'
\. J., arrived to-day at the Red Lion
Inn, Stockbridge.
Mr. and Mrs ". a. Park, Mr.. and Mrs'
u. T. Lynch. Mr.. and Mrs. F.. K Cronk-
hi,e Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. STANLEY, MIS-
G. r. Riva and the Misses Riva' OF New
York and Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Hoiden' Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20
MISS UNDERHILL TO WED
viii Be Married on November o.
Ushers All Princeton Men.

From The Tribune Correspondent
South Orange, n. j., Oct. s-Invitations
nave been issued by Mr.. and Mrs Harvey
Underhill. Of Turrell avenue, south
Orange. for the wedding on November
o. their daughter. Miss Kathryn Under
hlll and Eugene V. Connect, Sd, son OF
Eugene " Connect, Of Convent Station
The ceremony will be performed In the
ehurch OF the Holy Communion south
orange. the rector. the Rev. George a.
hanna, officiating. Only relatives ana
friends OF the young couple will attend.
Miss Helen Connect, sister OF the BRIDE
Broom, will be maid Of honor, ana the
mauon OF honor will be Mrs. George u
osher, Of Short Hills. The ushers VIII De
andrew UnderhiIl. brother OF the bride;
robert Johnson and Henry Orrick. OF
baltimore: John Stoever, Of Germantown,
r,snn.; Carl Jones. OF st. Paul, and Austln
sMtss, Of New York-all members OF the
siass OF ~ OF Princeton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20
NEW WINTER GARDEN SHOW
THE Pleasure Seekers, by Lew
Fields. To Be Next Attraction.

The second production of the season at
the Winter Garden, entitled THE Pleasure
Seekers" will be presented by Lew Fields
on November 2. The cast will include
Max Rogers, Bobby North. Harry Cooper,
Dorothy Jardon. George White, Hugh
Cameron, Montgomery and Moore, Myrtle
Gilbert. Virginia Evans, Flo May, Sally
Daily and others.
Before coming TO New York The Pleas
IRE Seekers" will be seen In Albany.
where the first regular performance will
be Wednesday evening; in Springfield.
Hartford and New Haven. After playing
for the next two weeks at the Winter
Garden The Passing Show of 1913" will
90 on the road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20
DR.. THOMAS HUNTER, g,
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
President Emeritus of Normal
College Pays Tribute to
John Purroy Mitchell.
NOT TOO YOUNG FOR MAYOR
Pedagogue Describes Battle
He Fought to Have Normal
School System Estab-
lished in State.

DR.. Thomas Hunter, president emeritus
of the Normal College, is celebrating MS
eighty-second birthday. His home. NO.
207s Fifth avenue, is filled with flowers
and ported plants. testifying TO the warm
resard,in which he is held as one OF the
prominent figures In New York's educa-
tional history.
DIR. Hunter paid tribute to John Pur-
roy Mitchell, fusion candidate for Mayor.
The successful moulder OF scores OF
brilliant young men laughed merrily at
the accusation of Joseph Johnson. Fire
Commissioner, that Mitchell was too
young to be Mayor.
Accused OF being a young man is
good" he said. Those who make TIE
accusation forget that Pitt was only
twenty-four when Prime Minister; that
St. Just, one of the triumvirate with
Robespierre and Danton, was only twen-
ty-three. Jefferson was but thrty-two
when he is said TO have written the Dec
laration and Alexander Hamilton not oloer
than that when Secretary Of the Treasury.
All younger than Mr. Mitchell, and we
might run through history until distinc-
ton will be found to have descended on
many so-called boys The greatest
geniuses have budded earliest
DR.. Hunter may even be persuaded to
make a political speech for Mr. Mitchell
when the Thomas Hunter Associa ton
holds its annual gathering to honor the
former principal of "old Public School
3d." DR.. Hunter, himself from County
Down, Ireland, heard Mr.. Mitcheps
grandfather, John Mitchell, the patriot
and was induced by him to emigrate TO
the United States.
Dr. Hunter organized the first evening
high school In this country and was one
OF the most Jealous advocates Of the
original normal system for training
teachers
II never shall forget an Assemblyman
who opposed the state spending money
for training teachers" said Dr. Hunter
He did not believe in educating teach
ers to teach. He was bad speller HIM
self, so he was prejudiced. / told him
that Napoleon was an atrocious speller
and Greeley spelled so badly that he
wrote a horrible hand to disguise the
| fact"
/ DR.. Hunter said that opposition 70 the
normal college in earlier days was not
confined to ignorant men. He recalled
| that DR. Howard Crosby, Chancellor of
New York University, and Morris K.
Jesup attacked the normal theory of
| training teachers. DR.. Hunter writes OF
this in "reminiscences OF a School
Teacher" soon to be published.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20
PASTOR PRAISES ALTMAN WILL
Other Rich Men, He Says, Load
Wnrthless Relatives with Gold.

The will Of Benjamin Altman was
praised bs the Rev. DR.. Christian r
Reisner in his sermon last evening IN
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, Am
sterdam avenue and l0ith street
DR.. Reisner pointed out the difference
between the nature of the drygoods MIL
lionaire's requests and those Of other men
OF wealth. who load down worthless
relatives with gold they are Incapable OF
managing But Mr.. Altman had devel-
oped the spiritual by fellowship with
pictures, and saw vast possibilities in re-
warding faithful workmen and In provid-
ing for charitable hepfulness, not
through lronclad rules. but so that It
might be freely melted out by men with
hearts and eyes and in touch with their
duty"
Some of Andrew Carnegie's benefac-
tons were criticised in comparison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20
WILLIAM p. FREY.

Red Bank. y. j.. Oct l9.-After an III
ross of several months from heart dis
ease William p. Frey seventy years OF
age and one OF the leading citizens OF this
o,,y died AZ his home to-day. lie hau
,,,.od here. a bout forty years and was with
the New Jersey Central Railroad u''''
eight wears ago He was member OF 'he
CIV Council until few months ago MT.
Frev was a veteran OF the civl war ana
was a member of the G. A. r. and Junior
O II. A. NJ. He leaves one son ana one
daufhter.