davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-08
AMHERST ACTORS TO PLAY HERE

The Amherst COLLEGE Dramatic Asso-
citation will present The Tanning Of me
shrew' in the ballroom of the McAlph
at $50 tomorrow evening.
The patrons will be President Emeritus
and Mrs. Harris Mrs. Ellison Addams'
Mrs. Charles II. Allen, Mrs. Collin Arm
strong. Mrs Richard Billings, Mrs. Mer-
rill Bishop. Mrs Nehemiah Boyntoh' MIS-.
James NJ. Breed, Mrs. II. c. Bunner' Mrs
Paschal A. Carter, Mrs. John Il. ClsIh'
Mrs Joseph Corrisan. Mrs. William Is
fitch. Mrs Henry 6. Foiger. Mrs. FRED
erick W Goddard, Mrs. Ben All dagaln'
Mrs Alfred d. r. Hsmln. Mrs Alon&o
b. Hepburn, Mrs. Dunlap Hopkins Mrs
Charles z. Knoblauch. Mrs Robert b
Iudington Mrs Robert n. Manner MIS-
William r. Mead, Mrs. 5. StanVood Men
ken. Mrs. Charles II. Parkhurst, Mrs
Charles NJ Pratt. Mrs. Henry ;. kedhelo'
the Misses Robbins, Mrs. Frederick y
Stokes. Mrs. Harlan T. stone. MIS-. Cor
nelius b. Tyler, Mrs. William ; IyIel /,
Mrs Samuel H. Valentine, Mrs. william
ives Nashburn. Mrs. Charles ;. Whit
man. Mrs James r. Whitman ana MIS-
ralcott Williams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-08
WEDDING DELAY: DEAD
Had Given Up Her Position to
Marry

The body Of Ida Hoffman. twenty-four
wears old. was found In pond In Short
Hills. y. j. yesterday. near the house OF
Frank l.. Lawrence. where she worked.
Herbert smminds deputy counts physi-
clan and DR.. Wellington Campbell, town
musician Of Minburn. have investigated
on an assumption OF foul play. Police
CANAAN John Story. OF Millburn. re-
ceived information which led him to be-
lleye that the girl committed suicide.
Mrs Lawrence said the girl had been
acting aucerly for a DAY or two. She was
n have been married Saturday TO Gus
fave Malwlcz. who was employed by Ed
ward Wade. OF Union. The girl had given
nm her position. but her rance told her
that the house which Mr.. Nade was
Going TO provide for them would MOI oe
ready until next fall, and asked her 10 re-
vain with Mrs. Lawrence. Mrs Lawrence
had hired another girl and said 'nat she
could not keep the Hoffman girl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-08
THEATRICAL NOTES.

The engagement OF The Poor Little
Rich Girl" AT the Hudson Theatre has
been prolonged one week.
In cable message from London Lewis
Waller denies ever having spoken ungra-
ciously Of the New York public and the
American theatrical business. and eN-
presses his appreciation Of the most
generous kindness received by him from
the public. the press ard the profession.
The members Of the New York and
Cincinnati National League baseball
club attended the performance OF Grace
George IN "Divorcons' last night
Hammerstein's Roof Garden will open
for the season June with novel en-
durance contest. I'm which an enormous
electric globe will be used TO REPRESENT
the earth The object OF the contest Is
to reach the North Pole.
The engagement OF Billie Burke at the
Empire m Plneros comedy The ANA
zors." has been extended for two weeks.
John Mason has purchased the country
estate Of Regis Post, the artist. AT Bay
port Long Island. adjoining the summer
homes Of Herbert Kelley and Ene shan
non.
Ching Ling Foo. the magician has been
booked for appearance at the Fifth Ave-
nue. Theatre for the week OF May 10. He
will he assisted by ms daughter, Chez
Toy.
Nine. Bernhard has extended her en-
gagement al the Palace Theatre for one
week. making the closing date Sunday.
MAY -
The performance of The Next Re
ligion." announced for this afternoon at
the Hudson Theatre. has been cancelled.
The Widow by Proxy" will close its
run AT the George NJ. Cohan Theatre Sat-
urday.
George Evans and his Honey Boys"
will appear at the Grand opera House
nexI week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-08

Otto r. Kahn. OF the banking house OF
Kuhn, Loeb Il Co. was reported yester-
day to be the buyer OF the plot l0Ixii1.s
feet, at the northeast corner of 9lst street
and Fifth avenue. which was on Tuesday
sold by Andrew Carnegie for about sScpvU.
Mr. Kahn has large house in 6sth
street just east OF Fifth avenue. lie
bought several years ago part Of the
cid Lenox Library block bounded by 10Th
and list streets. Fifth and Madison ave-
nUes. from VI. G. F'rick. who Is improving
the Fifth avenue frontage OF that prop
erty with house for MS own occupancy
from plans by Carrere g. Hastings.
Mr. Kahn sold last week the list street
site and this sale led many real estate
experts to surmise he had decided on a
more northerly site on which to build a
house for his own use.
Vincent Astor was also said to be the
purchaser. but that rumor was not Sc
riously considered Vincent Astor Will
eventually build. il is thought beau
tiful home for himself In the northerly
districts OF Fifth avenue. He is now
only rent payer IN the district, being
the lessee OF the home Of General Lloyd
s. Bryce. Minister TO the Netherlands at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-08
SHAKESPEARE MONEY EASY
Only Common Coins Used by
Avon Bard's Players.

y. 81. Cooper Prichard Of No. 80 Mad
son avenue told yesterday OF his plans
FOR giving to the trustees of Shake
speares birthplace a complete collection
Of coins mentioned in Shakespeare's plays.
as announced on Tuesday At Strdtford-on-
Avon by Sir Sidney Lee.
Mr.. Prichard explained that he has been
working for some time on q numismatic
commentary on the plays which has been
appearing serially as he completed chap
ters in The Monthly Numsmatic Circu-
lar" OF London. From this grew his idea
Of gathering d complete collection Of the
coins mentioned bv Shakespeare's char
acters. lie said that the full amount. judg-
ing from the number Of references he has
found in the twelve plays he has worked
through So far, would probably be be
tween one hundred anC two hundred.
Since there were no rarities among them.
he said. as Shakespeare always men
toned ordinary coins familiar 10 plain
audiences. ;he gathering OF the coins
would be IN easy matter. ne having a
considerable numrer in his possession.
Mr.. PricharG Who is an Fnglisnman,
Was formerly Librarian OF the American
Numismatic Society. ana Was at various
times connected with the museum % the
University Of Pennsy yana, the Boston
Museum ard the Brooklyn Institute. He
is a fellow OF the Royal Numismatic So
cietv OF London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-08
GARDEN AND RUFF0 SIGNED
Campanini Engages Them for
Chicago Opera Season.

Cleofonte Campanini the new general
manager of the Chicago Opera Company.
made public last night q few OF his plans
for the coming season. Among them he
announced the re-engagement OF Miss
Mary Garden and Titts Ruffo. the pro-
duction OF two novelties and between
seven and ten revvals. including Die
Meistersinger" and entertainments
II intend to make the Chicago Opera
Company second 10 none" said Nj Cam
panini II shall aim TO increase its ETH
cheney in every respect, especially amons
the minor artists, among whom next sea-
son will see many changes.
Miss Garden and Mr. Ruffo will return.
and possibly Nine. Tetrazzni. and ! have
engaged FIVE new principals, three men
and two women. A new first conductor
will also be obtained. as my new duties
will force me 10 abandon portion Of my
conducting.
We shall make productions OF two
novelties Of the first rank, besides be-
ty cen seven and ten revvals, including
performances Of Die Meistersinser' and
'G0tterdammerung. \ special enoi'
will be made TO increase the number oil
our German operas The usual season
will be given in Philadelphia and q series
If Tuesday evenings at the Metropolitan
Opera House. -, -,
Il return 10 Chicago tomorrow" sno ~
q week or SO / shall be able 10 make more
definite announcement or my plans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-08
STARS FOR LAMBS GAMB0L
Broadway's Most Popular Play
ers to Take Part.

The Lambs have arranged a long pro-
gramne for their Public Gambol to-mof
row afternoon at the Metropolitan opera
House. Victor Herbert will start things
with his orchestra Of fifty pieces and
then will follow a series OF one-act com
edies. sketches. monologues and other
stunts among them the Grand Comic
Opera. the Village Blacksmith"
The various acts will include all of the
most popular PLAYERS on Broadway. Those
who will appear are De Wolf Hopper
Donald Brian. Augustus Thomas. David
BeJasco. James O'Neil. Montgomery and
stone Joseph r. Grismer. Wills -
sweatman Nat NJ Wills, Robert Out
cault Williams and Aver Robert Hill
lard. Julian Eltnge. Edwin Stevens. Will
lam Norris. Frank Mcintyre. Edmund
R,eese. Henry Woodruff. William Far
mum. Dustin Fsrnum. Brandon lyman.
Frank Moulan. Frank Doane. Otto Cor
itz. A. de Segurola George V. Hobart.
j. Clarence Harvey. Joseph Herbert.
Iawrance D'Orsay Ernest Truck. Ernest
Word Ernest i.ambart, Charles +.
Evans. Charles r. King. Frank Lalor.
Frank Deshon. Richard Harding DAVIS.
George AIDE. Henry Blossom. Bruce Nc.
Rae. William Sampson. William Elliott,
f. NJ Holland. Eugene Presbrey, Hol-
brook Blinn. Richard Bennett, George
Nash Edward Abeles John Emerson
George n Broadhurst and j. Hartley
Manners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-08
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM r. c. NINDEMAN.

William +. e. Nindeman, survivor OF
the Jeanette polar expedition and a
member Of the Greedy relief expedition
died Al the home Of his sister-in-laWi
Mrs Rodman NJ Price. Hollis Long
Island. on Tuesday. He had been in tsil-
ing health since his son. William r. y.
Nindeman. a student al Rensselaer, Poly
technic Institute. was drowned while
canoeing on the Hudson on May II, lsl-.
Nindeman was born on April %. 1859,
ION Gingst Isle, Rugen. Germany Early
in life ne became a seaman. He and an
other seaman named Nores were the sole
survivors of the Jeanette, which. under
command Of Captain DE Long. left san
Francisco in search Of the North Pore
In 1875 Reaching the Siberian coast
they gathered relief party and went
back in search Of DE Long and his men
but found only their bodies congress
awarded Niudeman a medal for his ora "
cry on this expedition in 1890.
Nindemau took part IN the Polaris eN-
pedirion and was one of those VINO eH-
caped after floa ting for two weeks on a
huge leo Zoe. Until recently ne lived q
No $50 Chestnut street. brooklyn tie
leaves A son. Ernest y. Nindeman stu
dent At the Jamaica High School
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-08
LEARN To LOAF WISELY"
One Function of Modern College
Life. Saws DR.. Smith.

Lexington. Va MAY Henry Louis
Smith was installed to-day as pres dent
u Washington and Lee University Ia the
presence Of representatives Of some half
hundred universities and seats Of learning
The American college Of to-day Is be
tween the upper and neither millstones."
said Or Smith in his address. The Ger
man-Amercan university has nov become
the home OF scholarship and resea oh, and
professional schools are steadily encroach-
ing upon the four-year college period.
'If the American college Is to repeat in
the twentieth century the ines'imable ser
vice il rendered % American civilization
in the nineteenth century it must recoS-
niZe the dawn OF new era. Let the
typical graduate be trained no, only 10
scholarship and culture. but TO manhood
THE college which trains the whole
man must take over as the object OF IT'S
fostering care and expert guidance all
the social literary and recreational sctivi-
ties Of student life. teaching the future
citizens 10 loaf wisely and to play happily
as well al to work efficiently and study
diligently"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-08
KAHN CALLED CARNEGIE BUYER
Banker Reported to Have Acquired Property at 9ls
Street and Fifth Avenue for $780, COCOON
sructon Of New Home to Begin Soon

No. 1925 Fifth avenue Mr. Aston leased
the Bryce house last fall.
All efforts Yesterday to learn the iden-
tity OF the buyer OF the Carnegie plot
were futile. II was learned however,
from a most trustworthy source that the
brokers in the transaction were Henry
ID. Winans & May
II was also said that the plans for the
house had already been drawn and that
construction would begin as soon as title
10 the premises is taken.
In the rear Of this corner parcel are
the homes OF NJ. and Mrs. James ~
Burden and Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry
Hammond. The records at the Register
office show that William ID. Sloane trans
ferred title as a gift to the premises NO
I East Dist street to his daughter Mrs'
Florence - Burden. wife OF James a.
Burden, and also as gift the deed 10
the premists No. East 9lst street 10 MS
daughter, Mrs. Emelie V. Hammond VIE
OF John Henry Hammond. The date OF
both gifts is December 81. 1901.
The city apprases the corner parcel
which has just changed hands at &@2eo'
and tho assessed valuation books also
show this property mas been worth little
loss than that figure for almost 1--WE years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-08
AID FOR FRENCH THEATRE
Nine. Bernhard and Others En-
thusiastic Over Plan.

Persons well known in society and on
the stage have become interested In the
plan OF lie Theatre Francois Company
to provide a French theatre for the
French speaking people Of this city. and
have agreed TO lend financial aid and 10
become patrons.
The theatre will have seating capacity
of about 300, and will provide plays cover
ing the field OF French literature. as fsr
as possible. including plays by Moliere.
Racine and Beaumarchais. The actors
will be brought from Paris.
Nine. Bernhardt is one OF the most en-
thusiastic of the long list OF patrons and
patronesses. which includes the names of
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Lydig. Miss y. NJ.
Cottenet. Miss Juiana Cutting. Harry
Content Elisha Dyer. DR.. c. r. Dade.
Mrs. James r. Eustis. Mr. and Mrs.
William b. Osgood Field, Mrs W. s.
GUrnee. Miss Belle Green, Mr.. and Mrs.
McDougall Hawkes.. Mr.. and Mrs. Shsfter
Howard and Mrs. Reginald de koven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-08
THE REV. CHARLES HENRY MEAD

Asbury Park. y J.. May The Rev.
DR.. Charles Henry Mead. temperance
lecturer OF national reputation. died early
to-day at his home. No. % Main avenue
ocean Grove
Or Mead was seventy-two years old.
He was born in New York city, but had
made his home in Ocean Grove for
twelve wears Prominently connected
with the National Temperance Society.
Dr. Mead had been urged 70 run for Of
ice on the Prohibition ticket at different
times. but he steadfastly refused. He
was editor Of The National Advocate
in New York. and had spoken all over the
country. lie was 10 have appeared at
the Bowery Mission. in New York, on
SUNDAY
Dr Mead was actively interested in
many enterprises including the Chill
dreu's Home and The Christian Herald
a. Mount Lawn-on- the- Hudson. and was
a trustee 81 the Red cross HOspita. I'D
New York For several wears he vas
leader Of the Silver Lake Quartet wide
Us known musical organization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-08
PEACE ARCHES URGED
FOR CANADIAN BORDER
Delegates Favor Niagara Me-
mortal Bridge. but Engineer
ing Problems Halt Action.
Mr.. BENNETT THEIR HOST
Earl Stanhope, at Lawyers
Club Luncheon, Recalls His
Fathers Prophetic Words
-Rosebery's Son Heard.

Further discussion Yesterday by the
delegation Of English speaking countries
who are formulating plans for the cele-
bration of one hundred years Of peace be-
tween Great Britain and America. had to
do with appropriate markings OF the boun-
dairy between United States and Canada.
the erection Of arches along proposed
highways. OF shafts At historical places
and Of memorial bridge across the
Niagara River At the close Of the ex-
ecutiVe session iu the afternoon at the
Hotel Plaza this statement was issued:
The peace centenary conference de-
voted to-day 10 Subcommittee work. the
Canadian and American delegations sit
ting together for the purpose OF disc uss-
ing projects which more especially con
Germ those two countries
The appropriate marking Of the inter
national boundary IN commemoration Of
the first hundred Years Of peace between
the two nations was the topic 81 the dis
cussion. and several suggestions were
agreed upon
The first was that the several COM
mttees urge upon their respective GOV
ernments the erection OF arches at tho
points where the proposed hiehways-the
Quebec and Miami in the East and Los
Angeles To Vancouver In the West-cross
the international boundary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-08
PUTS "C0UMT" IN LICENSE
Miss Warfield's Fiance Uses
Title in Marriage Papers.

by Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Baltimore. May Wearing natty
gray business suit. a green felt hat and
watch bracelet Count Vladimir Le-
dochowski went 10 the courthouse IN
person to-day 10 get his license 70
marry Miss Louise Warfeld. daughter
Of Ex-Governor Edwin Warfield to-
morrow Hanging his walking stick
over his left arm the count underwent
the formal examination by the clerk
My name. he said. speaking with a
slight accent is Vladimir Ledochow-
ski"
Your age"
Twenty eight.
And the young lady's age
"Twenty-four.
And then. as ~ afterthought. he
count added. Perhaps it would be
better II YOU inserted my title il ny
name
Thus fl happened that he marriage
license reads: Vladimir. Count Lee
dochovsky, residence Poland. Rus
sia "
The count then had a duplicate
license made out to send TO his home IN
Poland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-08
JOHN p. &. CLARK.

Binghamton. y. Y, May John =. +.
Clark one Of the foremost business men
in this section OF the state, died this af-
ternoon I'm this city from Brights disease.
Mr. Clark was born in Troy y. Y. on
October q. 1898. lived in Pittsfeld, Mass.
until twenty years old. when he moved 10
Binghamton He was instrumental In
consolidating the street railroad lines into
the present Binghamton Railway Com
pany. lie was resident OF the Bingham
tor Chamber OF Commerce. general man
ager Of the Binghamton Railway COM
Dany. secretary treasurer OF the Enid
colt Land company, manager OF the
Waverly. Sayre 4 Athens Railway Com
pany. ana was interested in a dozen other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-08
NEW YORK SOCIETY
Ladies' Four-in-Hand Driving
Club Annual Run To-day.
TO ATTEND GARDEN PARTY
Will Be Guests of Geological
Society's Auxiliary in
Bronx Park.

The Ladies Four-in-Iiand Driving club
will hold its annual run to-day, when the
members will make the trip from the Col
ony Club to the Westchester Club and re-
turn. The start will be AT . o'clock from
me COLONY club arriving at the Westches-
ter CLUB in time for luncheon. on the re
turn trip a stop will he made IT Bronx
Park Tor the garden party which the
Ladies Auxiliary Of the New York Zoo.
logical Society Will give this afternoon.
Mrs. Arthur Iselin, president OF the
Driving Club is abroad. Among the
other members are Mrs Thomas Hastings.
former president and founder Of the club
Mrs Ralph Sanger Mrs. Charles sheldon.
Miss Harriet and Miss Janetta Alexander.
Mrs. j. Borden Hartman. Miss Marjorie
Blair who is in Europe and Miss Jose
phine Osborn. Miss Osborn is IN mourn
ing. and will not take part in the run.
Mrs n Fairfield Osborn Is president Of
the Ladies Auxiliary OF the New York
Geological Society. Among the other
members are Mrs. stephen H. DIN. who
Is chairman Of the managing committee
Mrs William b Osgood Field. Mrs. Will
ard D. Straight Mrs Richard Irwin, Mrs.
Nicholas Murray Butler. Mrs. Richard
stevens. Mrs. Eeerton l.. Winthrop. r.,
Mrs j. Francis A. Clark. Mrs. Thomas
Hastings. Mrs j Borden Hartman. Mrs.
Goelet Gallatin Miss Pauline Robinson,
Miss Mary Parsons and Miss Charlotte
Barnes.
Miss Anna Laid Cutter. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Ladd Cutler, will be
married to-day al the home Of her parents.
in Clinton street Brooklyn. 10 Adam W. :.
C0chrane Of Manhattan.
Miss Josephine NJ. A. Crosby. daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs Henry Ashton Crosby, OF
No. % Washington square West. will be
married to Allan Forbes. OF Boston. on
either June or June il in Grace Church
The exact date has not yet been decided
upon The engagement was announced
two weeks ago.
Sir Reginald Scott who has been al
the Hotel Gotham since his arrival in New
York from Europe. left the city yesterday
for Richmond. Va.
Mrs Richard Stevens has returned 10
Castle Point Hoboken. from Atlantic CITY,
where she spent a few days.
I Mr. and Mrs Edmund p. Randolph will
take possession Of " X Vanderbilt H. s.
country place. at Lakeville, Long Island
which they have leased. early next week
! Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Newbold will 60
/ 10 their country place. at Hyde Park
n Y, on May Is for the summer.
| Mrs Robert G. Morris and her son. Rob
ert c.. jr.. will sail for Europe on Satur-
day TO remain abroad until August. on
their return they will go 10 Montana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-08
TO TRANSLATE MORSE LORE
American scandinavian Society Will
Put Classics Into English.

\ series OF translations Of Scandinavian
classics will be issued beginning the first
Of the year by the American Scandinavian
Foundation. IL was announced yesterday.
The growing interest in Scandinavia and
the cultural relations between America
and Scandinavia have created a demand
for the translations, the trustees believe.
At the first meeting held since the
foundation received the entire Pouson be-
quest the budget for the next twelve
months, ending May l. 1914. allowing So
Ooo for travelling students. Was passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-08
LAWRENCE WEOGWOOO.

New, Of the death or Lawrence Nedg-
wood. senior member Of the English pot
tery firm Of Josiah Wedgwood Sons
was received at the New York Office OF
the firm YESTERDAY The death was sud
den only ten days ago Mr.. WedgNood
received the King and Queen on the oc-
casion Of their inspection Of the famous
WedEwood potteries.
Lawrence Wedgwood was the last sur
yivor Of the fourth generation descend
ants % JOSIAH Wedgwood. who founded
the potteries IN 1893 In Staffordshire. In
1853 the potteries We're removed TO Etrurs,
where they are now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-08
WILLIAM J. TANNING.

William j. Tanning. sixty-one years old,
who was for many years the counsel Of
the New York Hotel Mems Association.
died Yesterday at his home No. 2oS0
Broadway. after short illness. He was
born in this state and practised law here
more than thirty years. He was educated
AT the Half Moon Academy. in Saratoga
County and was a graduate OF the New
York University Law School
Mr. Tanning was the only honorary
member OF the Hotel Mems Association.
lie belonged 10 the National Democratic,
the catholic and Graduates clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-08
MRS. G. w. q. BlAUvElT.

Paterson. y. j, May AIRS. Grace
Woodward Brown Blsuvelt. wife OF for
mer Assemblyman James G. Blauvelt, a
well known lawyer and leader OF the Pro-
gressive party in Passaic County. died at
her home. No as East ed street last
night She was born in Morris County.
the daughter Of the late Sylvanus d..
Brown. Besides her husband and three
children. between i've and twelve years
old, her mother two brothers and one
sistor slryiye her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-08
POSTMASTER DIES AT SEA

Wilmot l.. Harris, postmaster OF
Charleston. s. G.. for the last twelve
years. died on board the Clyde liner
Mohawk. which arrived here yesterday
from Charleston.
MIR. Harris had suffered for several
years from diabetes and had started
North for treatment. When day out
from Charleston he was stricken with
pneumonia and died yesterday before the
Mohawk reached port.
'rhe body will he taken back 10 Charles
ton Tomorrow. Mr.. Harris. who was
born in Lewiston. y. Y. was employed
Tor several wears in the pension depart :
ment At Washington. He was forty-six
wears old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-08
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 20 the American Museum OF
Nstursl History ana the Metropolitan Mu-
scum or Art
Peal Estate Show. Nev Grand Central Palace.
Dinner OF the Cameo Club. Hotel Marseille.
r. IN.
Dinner Of the Parks and Fairgrounds Arsocis-
tion. Hotel Astor. . m.
Meeting Of the New York County Lawyers,
Hotel Astey, p. m.