davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07
WOMAN, 60, GONE OFF PIER
Marks in Snow Point to Suicide
by Drowning.

Atlantic City, Feb. 6.-Mrs. Emma
Kerner sixty years old, OF No. 41O6
North Broad street. Philadelphia, the
wealthy widow OF Charles Kerner, mys-
teriously disappeared from the side Of
Miss Alice Tooln, her nurse, while on
the Steel Pier this afternoon. Her
pocketbook was found beside the stee!
guard rails just beyond the Marine
Hall, five hundred feet from shore.
The rails. covered with snow, bore
marks that led the police to believe
that Mrs. kerner, fascinated by the
long. sweeping swells. leapcd TO her
death.
The nurse declares her patient was
frequently attacked by the mania of
self destruction. and had several times
said she would kill herself at the first
onnortunity. Guests at the Hotel Nor
ton where Mrs. Kerner had been liv-
ing. ioined in the search for her body.
CAPTAIN Lambert Parker and the fed
cral crew, in their nom -sinksb bic life
hoat dragged the shoals about the pill
inc and gradually worked out toward
t,o ond Of the structure until nightfall.
Two clammers joined in the dragging,
h,,t M trace Of the woman was found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07
FILM SHOWS MISSING MAN
Wife Sees in Pictures Husband
She Thought Dead.
-gv Telegraph 10 The Tfibune.

Lansing. Mich. Feb. 6-Positive that
she recognized her husband in a NOV
ing picture film. Mrs. Mary Brownell,
Of 81. Charles. caused a part OF the
film TO be cut off and sent TO this city.
where a local photographer enlarged 1t.
Mrs. Brownelrs husband disap-
peared ten years ago while on a hunt
ing trip in the North Woods. and was
given up as dead.
Mrs. Brownell secured a place as
ticket taker in st. Charles moving
picture house. Two weeks ago film
OF the Republican parade in Chicago
during the national convention was
shown. In the leading rank Mrs.
Browncll saw a figure. whose gestures.
expression and bearing we're those OF
her lost husband.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07
CAN'T BEAT THE SMOKERS
Philadelphians Use Asbestos
Pockets on Trolley Cars.
fBy Telegraph 10 Tho Tribune.

Philadelphia, Feb. 6.-Local tailors
are receiving orders from their custom
ers that at least one asbestos pocket be
placed in every suit and every over
coat they make. as a result of the new
no smoking" rule Of the Philadelphia
Rapid Transit Company.
A widely known Walnut street tailor
placed large order for asbestos to-.
dav. and when asked if he had been
employed TO make an asbestos suit ne
explained:
Why, gone Of my customers are
bringing back their overcoats 10 have
the asbestos pocket fixed They want
the pocket as a saving In cigar bills"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07
PUJ0 GOES TO ROCKEFELLER
Will Quiz Oil Man on Amalga.
mated Copper Affairs.

Washington Feb. 6-Chairman Pujo
OF the House money trust investlgat-
ing committee. with several stenog-
raphers and reporters. joined Samuel
Cntermyer. special counsel of the com
mittee, here to-day and started for
rive tomorrow and examine William
Rockefeller.
The operations connected with the
organization Of the Amalgamated Cop
per Company will be the basis OF most
of the questions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07

Brunswick Ga, Feb. 6.-Chairman
pujo of the House money trust" COM
mittee is expected to arrive here at
1910 o'clock tomorrow morning. FOR
the examination Of William Rookie
The Pujo party will be taken to the
island, about Ave miles from BruDs-
wick. on n special boat. and will We
entertained at luncheon as guests Of
Mr. Rockefeller. The examination is
expected TO begin at , o'clock in :he
afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07
Mr.. Beaeh's Story Emphatic.

Mrs Beach repeated the story she
,os told frequently. only this time she
made il more emphatic. The last Tune
clio saw Mr. Beach's knife. she SAID II
contained two blades. With spirit she
orowered the direct question whether
,,ot her husband cut her throat with:
.'Hc did not do IL
UaIf a dozen witnesses were put on
the stand this afternoon to establish MT.
Reach's reputation for peace and gooo
.dor" Among them were Thomas
rontipued on sixth page. second column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07
"GingerCake Negro Assaulted
Me-" She Tells Aiken Jury,
and FoiIS Strategy OF
Prosecutor.
HUSBAND STICKS TO STORY
All Evidence Is In and Verdict
Is Looked For To- morrow
Mysterious Witness" Who
Hid Behind Bookcase
Blocked by Defence.
CAPTAIN JAMES +. THOMPSON.
[ BY Telegraph TO The TrIbuns ]

Aiken, &. C.. Feb 6-The jury has
heard all tho evidence in the case OF
Frederick o. Beach. it has viewed the
Beach premises where the state AL
leges he assaulted his wife with intent
to kill, and Tomorrow. after listening
TO the arguments of counsel and the
charge OF the court. IL is expected 10
give a verdict The inspection Of the
Beach grounds was made at o'clock
this afternoon, Immediately following
the testimony Of the last witness.
In rebuttal the persecution disclosed
the mysterious witness. who, hidden
behind bookcase in Mayor Gyless Of
fec at night, overheard conversation
between Mr. and Mrs. Beach. but II
Haddon Johnson, newspaper reporter,
pressed into service as human dicta-
graph" as Colonel Henderson. counsel
for the defence. called him, heard Mr.
Beach make any discriminating state
ment on that occasion. he did not re-
peat it TO the jury to-day.
Under the rules Of evidence he could
answer the questions Of the prosecutor
only afirmatively or negatively. Thus
he could not reply without qualification
TO the question Of Robert l.. Gunter
the prosecutor, whether Mr.. Beach did
not ask Mrs. Beach why she did not IN
volve the brother Of Pearl Hampton.
a negress. az her assailant. and whether
Mrs. Beach had not replied that she
wouldn't put II on an innocent per-
SON"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07
Mrs. Beach Defiant.

Mr.. and Mrs. Beach had II strenuous
morning. Mr. Beach's story OF the as
sault on the night of February 20 OF
last wear and his cross-examinauon
lasted more than an hour. Mrs. Beach
was kept on the stand even longer.
She made dramatic witness. IhouBh
far the most part self-contained, at
times she was almost defant. Not
orce did she show signs OF nervousness,
and there was little resentment III
her attitude Her husband made
hotter witness for himself than most
neonle expected he would lie was
o.,n, and spoke softly, only once or
twice raising his voice. from time 20
time he glanced at his wife, ana each
s.o,ned TO understand the other thor
ougblv II was plain that the ordeal
90 nainful TO him. II the testimony
- Mr.. and Mrs. Beach needed cor
,.ohoration il vas furnished By Miss
,,orion Uollins. Both Mr. and Mrs.
I'll asserted his wife's assailant was
a negro
,ro,,ments will begin with the open
inc session tomorrow. The defence
Iii have two hours. during which
colonel Henderson. Representative
p,,ncs and W. q. Davis will address
,he Jury Prosecutor Gunter VIII make
~. closing argument He probably
IN make use Of half Of the allotted
,n,o hours. and. allowing fifteen min
,.os tor Judge Spain's charge, the case
should be in the hands OF the jury oy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER.
Soc per case OF slass'stoppesed pot'ies'
-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07
ANreDILUvIAN WHiskEY..

Mcn inclined 10 drink a pure plenn a,W a.
osn tor Antcdilnyian. Luytios Eros. y. y.
--AnNt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07
GENERAL.
POLITICAL.

Barnes Seeks No Coalition. ............
More than IL Want Interior POST
senate Confirms Hodson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07

Continued on third page. third column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10
SC0TLAND'S HOLY ISLE
VandaI Restoration of Iona's
Cathedral Ruins.

Copyright. 1918 by the Brentwood Company
Visitors to the sacred Isle OF Iona pos
sessed OF any sense of art or OF iever-
ence for the historic past will be pro-
foundy shocked by the vandalistic RS
toration of the glorious old ruins OF the
Cathedral Of Iona. the cradle of Chris
tianity OF Scotland. IL has not only Deen
reroofed, but also fitted up with Nco-
Gothic brasswork. woodwork and other
twentieth century Furnishings from the
church furniture emporiums, and which
offend the eye not only by their agrees
sively modern Philistinism bu. also by
their slarlng anachronsm.
That Scots should have desired 10 use
the old sanctuary of what was once the
Gaelic counterpart az England's Canter-
bury Cathedral and Westminster Abocy
is comprehensive. But 1t passes the
imagination how they could have had so
little sense of propriety as TO convert II
into what looks Ike a brand new Pres
byterian Church-utterly out OF place
among its wonderful environment
When the late. Lord Leyen and Melville
left $4,000 for the restoration Of Holy
rood Chapel. at Edinburgh. with the idea
Of its being used once more as the chapel
of the ancient Order Of the Thistle, Ed
ward VII and his chief advisers declined
10 accept the legacy on the ground tha'
any attempt at restoration would impair
the picturesque beauty OF the exquisite
ruins. and that 10 repair them would
constitute an act Of objectionable vandal-
ism. The sovereign's attitude In the mat
ter met with universal approval, both ct
home and abroad.
That the ruins OF the Cathedral ot
Iona. which mean so infinitely more 10
every son of Scotland than Hollywood
Chapel. should have thus been permitted
TO become the prey OF the inartisuc le-
storcr, is simply inconcevable.
II is only fair TO state that the present
Duke of Argyll is in no sense Of the woi 1
responsible fol this crime against art ana
archaeology II is necessary TO mentloh
This. since Iona, until few years ago
belonged TO the Dukes of Argyll The late
duke. however, greatly TO the indignation
of his family made over all the ecciesl-
~ssticaI remains on the island OF Iona 10
the trustees of the Presbyterian Church
of Scotland. of which he was a SHINING
light. his main object being TO prevent
them from falling into the hands Of either
the church of England or Of the Church
OF Rome.
MAROIuSE DE FONTENOI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10

William ]. Dean, general stage director
for David Belasco, died at Kew Gardens.
Long Island early yesterday morning.
Mr.. Dean was David Belasco's right hand
In the direction of his stage department
for the last ten years. He had posi-
tive genius in handling the people and
details Of the stage. and he was, IL pos
sible. even more beloved by the members
OF his working crews than by any others
with whom he was associated. Mr..
Belasco feels his personal loss deeply,
and yesterday all rehearsals were dis
missed in his honor
Mr.. Dean was for a long time stage
manager of various stock companies.
notably those in Toledo and Rochester.
Later he came TO Proctor's Fifth Avenue
Theatre in this city and II was there
that Mr.. Belasco discovered him ten
years ago. He was member OF the
Lambs and the Players. The funeral will
take place from his home to-day He
leaves a wife and a mother, the latter
living at Athens, Ohio. where the body
will he taken for burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10
IN THE BERkSHlREs.

iBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
LenoK. Oct. 9-Mrs. Frederic Crownin-
shield gave the last Of her Thursdays at
nome al konkapot cottage this afternoon
among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs
joseph II. ChOate, Miss Mabel Choate,
MISS Anna c. Warren, Miss Nancy C..
wharton, Mr. and Mrs. Peyton ]. Van
Aenssalaer, Mrs. oscar Iasigi, Miss Emily
Iuekerman, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander
sedgwick. Mr.. and Mrs. william d..
sloane, Mrs Francis c. Barlow, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard c. Dixey. Mrs. George w.
Folsom and Mr.. and Mrs. s. Parkman
Shaw
Dir. and Mrs. Crowninshield are sailing
oh November for France
Edward a. Crowninshield has Joined
aired Vanderbilt and party who are
gong TO Sarsnac Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Bayard Halstead. Mr..
ana Mrs. IA. b. Hensey. Mr.. and Mrs.
y A. Wooley. Of New York, arrived to-
Gay al the Curtis Hotel
Mrs. Charles Carroll Jackson, who has
been with Mr. and Mrs. Giraud Foster.
mas returned 10 New York
Miss Clementina Furniss was hostess at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10
THE LIGHT THAT FA|LEO''
Forbes Robertson and Gertrude
Elliott at the Shubert.

George Flemlng's dramatization of Kip
lng's The Light That Failed" was re-
vived last night by Forbes Robertson at
the Shubert Theatre where II will be re-
peated tonight and tomorrow evening
Since tho first presentation OF this in
genious stage version OF the story many
things have happened Kiplng has passed
through partial eclipse, his book has
been more or less forgotten OF recent
years. and we have become accustomed
TO quicker action on our stage. still,
The Light That Failed" contained two
fine acting roles. and several minor ones
that have possibilities. II those who play
them succeed in awakening memories Of
the story In its 1rst vogue.
Forbes Robertson's Dick Heldar re-
mains the virtuoso part he has made II
from the first. Its many emotions are
nearly all written in one key, hence its
difficulties. and hence, also. the telling,
contrasting effect OF the blind mans mo-
mentary reawakcning 10. the toys and the
slories of old when he hears the soldiers
passing beneath his window I'm the third
act. And the scene Of the finishing OF
the picture In the second Is acted with
all the old realistic touches.
The Maisie OF the play Is never hate
ful. az is the girl OF the book. Gertrude
Elliott plays her with certain subdued
note that weakens the conviction OF her
belief In her career. but with fire effect
In the emotional passages. And the Rcd
Haired Girl OF Adeline Bourne Is touch
ingly convincing in the one moment when
her sclf-control breaks down ira she pro-
claims her love. The TCrpenhow OF Gren-
don Bentley is excellent; II does awaken
memories OF the story OF long ago, and
20 does Alex. Scott-Gatty's Cassavetti.
The Nilghai of Percy Rhodes Is rather
stiff Maude Buchanan, as Bessie Broke,
is fairly good, and Mamie Grifiin's cock
neg Mrs Haynes amusing and thor
oughly in character. The ensemble act
Ing OF the war correspondents in camp IN
the Soudan I'm the prologue and at the
dinner party In their London lodgings IN
the third act is animated.
CAST OF THE LIGHT THAT FAILED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10
footing JARS PADEREWSKI
Busy Foghorn Racks His Nerves
on Ninth Trip Here.

Ignace Jan Paderewsk the Polish
pianist. who made his first trip to this
country in 1891, arrived here yesterday
from Bremen on the Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse on his ninth visit 10 these shores
Although he will receive about 10000 for
his playing this season, he said he would
not have sailed had he known OF the
great amount OF fog that lay In wait for
the Kaiser.
The vessel was sixteen hours late get
ting out OF Bremen and for four days
ran into great fog patches on the At
lantic Captain Rehm kept the FOG
whistle working overtime, and it did not
please Padcrewski The tawny haired
pianist always good natured. was on
edge Yesterday through lack Of sleep and
disturbed nerves.
He was worried. too, because he was
fortv-eight hours late with his practce'
and on leaving the pier drove at once 10
mis- hotel, where a piano was ready for
him He will celebrate his hfty-thiro
birthday in this country in November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10

large dinner tparty at Edgecombe to-
night
Major General "A. W. Greeley made an
address before the Wednesday Morning
Club in Pittsfeldj this morning on Cur
rent Sidelights oni European Affairs"
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Osgood Fields
will open their new garage on Saturday
night with a dance. which will be one OF
the important Affairs of the autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Read viii ar
rive tomorrow at the Curtis Hotel
Miss Harriet X. Weles entertained at
luncheon at the Curtis Hotel for Mrs
Newbold Morris tits afternoon.
Mrs. David Dowss OF New York. with
Miss Bowman and Miss Adams, Of Itch
field, Conn; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Tyson
and J. J. OBrien, off New York. arrived
at the Hotel Asptnyall. Mr.. and Mrs
II. X. Pomeroy of New York, are visit
ing Mrs. William II. Pomeroy at the
Hotel Aspinwall.
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Schmelzel, Of New
York. Mr.. and Mrs. William Barr. OF
Brooklyn, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles w.
Allen. Of Boston are at the Maplewood,
Pittsheld.
Leaving Heaton Ha5l. in Stockbridge
to-day for New York. were Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Palmer. Mrs. Franklin c. Field
and Miss Louise Clinton Field Mr. and
Mrs. Henry G. Kimball returned to
Bronxville.
Mrs. William NJ Coler. Of New York,
and Miss Ruth L. Miller. Of Englewood'
~ j.. arrived at Heaton Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Il. Aumoit and Mr.
and Mrs. James c. Gil, Of Philadelphia,
are at the Red Lion Inn
The Misses Amy NJ. and Edith NJ Kohl
saat gave an auction bridge party at
Overhead villa. in Stockbridge, tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10
SOTHERM- MARL0WE
Macbeth" Presented at the
Manhattan Opera House.

T.. n. Sothern and Julia Marlowe pre-
scented Macbeth" at the Manhattan
Opera House last night, for the first
time during their present engagement at
that theatre in Shakespesrian repertory.
Mr. sothern gave a splendid perform
ance as Macbeth and his finished por-
travail of the unhappy Scot was es-
pecially warmly received by the large
audience last night.
Miss Marlowe played Lady Macbeth
with her usual spirit and command. and
Frederick Lewis gave an excellent per-
Torrance az Macdun
The production Itself was admirably
staged and the lighting effects managed
with a commendable taste that charac-
terizes each OF the present series OF re-
vivals presented by Mr.. Sothern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10
WED TO BRITISH OFFICER
Miss Anna D. Jones, of Yonkers,
Married in Poughkeepsie.


Poughkeepsie. y. Y, oct. 9.-The we'd
ding Of Miss Anna Dorothy Jones. daugh-
ter OF Mr. and Mrs. Cecil w. II. Jones. OF
Yonkers. *. Y. to Captain II. f. Hoskins-
Master. OF the Queens Regiment, Brit
ish Army. took place at 1880 o'clock to-
day in Christ Church mere. The Rev A.
c. Cummins oficiated.
The bride was attended by Miss Marion
Ketcham as maid OF honor, ana inc
bridesmaids included Miss Vancssa GluckS-
mann, Of New York Miss Ethel Marriott
Jones, of Philadelphia, cousin OF me
bride, and Miss Helena Gosling and MISS
Helen Schuyler Allen. Of Bermuda.
Lieutenant ]. \. Brown. also OF
the Queens Regiment acted as best man
The ushers were Silas Lane. ID. NJ. Fowler
ir. and Morton and Elliott II. Atwater
After the church ceremony a reception
was held at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. D.
Crosby Foster. uncle and aunt OF me
bride. at Poughkeepsie. on SATURDAY
Captain Hoskins-Master and his bride VIII
sail for Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10
AT NEWPORT.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune !

by Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Newport, oct. 9-Mr. and Mrs. James
Griswold Wentz have decided 10 close
their season here the end of the month,
when they return TO New' York for the
winter.
Miss Fanny l. Foster was a luncheon
hostess to-day.
Mrs. William Woodward and family lett
for New York to-day.
Mrs. George B. de Forest ,has returned
IN Boston. where her sister, Mrs. VIII
lam Appleton, is III.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Livingston Beeckman
give a luncheon on Sunday for Senator
lie Baron Colt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alwyn Ball, Jr. haVins
closed Boothden. have returned to Ne"
York
1t is reported here to-day that Lloyd
Phoenix is considering building yacht
to take the place of his auxiliary yacht
Intrepid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10
SEEK 100000 FOR PRINCETON
Committee After Funds for Chair IN
Engineering Chemistry.

Princeton. y. j.. oct 9.-The Federation
., princeton Clubs of New Jersey has
CONNECTED plans which are expected to
cell, On the foundation of 10000 chair
in engineering chemistry for Princeton
University.
A committee Of twenty-six has been
arou,r from the Jersey alumni, and the
frat gun of the campaign Will be fired
This week. The committee is divided into
,wo sections. one section for a canvass
% tho princeton alumni in New Jersey
and the other for canvass or the manu-
facturers OF that state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10
DIED.

sI,TMAN-On Tuesday, october Z. Benls,,
min Altman, at his residence, 10; %
Fifth ave Funeral services VIII De helq
2. the Temple Emanu. Fl, Fifth ave. ana
l2d ~ on Friday morning, October 10,
al half-past nine o'clock. lnterment pri-
Var,. II is earnestly requested that no
flowers be sent
CROCKER-On Tuesday, October I, at her
residence. No. 90 East sd St. Alicia p,
widow Of Eben b. Croker, in the 9th
year Of her age. tunelal se,NISeS a.
house. Friday, October TO- at o cloSh'
Boston papers please copy.
DEAN-Wnliam J.. at his late residence
Austin and Newbold avenues, Kew Gar
dens. Long Island, october ., 1913. ser
wees at D. m. Friday, october 10 pri-
yate. Burial at Athens, OHIO.
EyARTs-On Tuesday. October :. 1918, At
his residence, at Windsor, VT. In the tlst
wear of his age, Maxwell Youngest son
Of the late William NJ. and Helen ~.
Evarts Funeral services at s., Pa1rs
Church, Windsor. Friday morning Oc-
tober TO- at II o'clock.
GEDDES-On Wednesday. october S, 1913,
Peter Geddes. at his residence. No. S2s
Clinton ave. Brooklyn. Funeral private.
HUpsON-on wednesday October S, 1915,
Joseph Hudson. aged rs years 7 months
and is days Funeral at his late resi-
dence, No 800 Nelson ave, Peekskil
" Y, on Saturday, OCTOBER IL, al LOU
p. M.
SACKETT-Suddenly, in Providence. X. J.,
on the 9th inst. Frederic Mosely Sack
EFT son OF the late Adner and Eliza
Williams Sackett. In the 7ith year OF MS
ago. Funeral services will be held at his
late residence. No. III George St, on
Sunday, October II, at p m. Kindly
omit flowers.
TERRY-Wednesda evening. october s,
1919. at her residence. Englewood, y. j..
Josephine Christina Wilder, widow OF
the late j. Wadsworth Terry, NJ. -. and
daughter of the late S. Y. 5. Wilder.
Funeral services at her late residence
Friday afternoon. October 10. upon ar
rival OF Erie r. r. train leaving Jersey
city AT 3:i4 o'clock
TODD-On Tuesday evening. October I,
Mary Ellen Parsons Todd. daughter OF
the late Clement 5. Parsons and widow
of John Todd. Funeral services at
christ Church Chapel. Franklin ave-.
New Brighton, Staten Island, on Fri
day. October 10. at 1880 a. m
UEIL,S-At Poughkeepsie, y. Y, October
s sarah Cornelia Wells. Funeral at st.
PauTs Church. Poughkeepsie, \. Y, FRI
day. October TO- at 4:30 D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

r,.o admission to the American Museum OF
Namr.l History, New YORK LoolosISa'
d. and Van Cortandt Park Museum.
- Ia, Iohn p. Mitchell on Civic Right
AouteSS M the meeting Of the Men
CI,b OF All souls Cniversalist Cnurch' nan
otup cb,rsh. ocean and Ditmas avenues
brooklyn, evening
1T, Lectures OF the Board OF Education
/ W. W. n m: Manhattan-De Wit CLINTON
Tiicb school. ljVth street ana Ientn ave
~" Anthracite Coal DR.. Frank j. MIL
nuF, Wadleigh High school Hin street
man ;S.vcnth avenue "Constantinople,' Dr.
W. nsr,d u + Hamlin Public school H.
So5 East 18th street. 'shakespeare'
10, Man. his Times" Richard A.. Purdy'
tI w. school H. 42d street. west OF Eighth
FUN uuuS corn" Dr. George Donaldson;
aNtnsu' school IS. Dominck and Clarke
i,ioats "The Philippine Islands. Henry
~ Munger: Public School ". Broadway
H,,,rond Insect Life" Herbert +. ArdelI ,
n,,IJIr school Sc, ssth street east OF First
Pun nn,,. English Ballads" Miss Grace
anst., public school 90. 1i7th street, west
=" 'Gue,enth avenue. Life I'm Armenia
Tredtrlck d. Greene Public School 30
erur 4 and East SD street, The
Hy1,aitby Human Body" Or. Frederick
tnoviss. public School 1872 1929 street
nm TWadsworth avenue. 'Heredity and Its
anu am professor Samuel c. Schmucker;
bs,h,jc school $50. suffolk and Rivington
i,reets "The Evolution OF the Locomo-
,tve George L. Fowler.