davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-29
GOOD MUSIC A NEED
IN PARKS, SAYS SLOWER
But Commissioner Is in Doubt
as to What Future May
Hold for Public.
MALL AN OUTDOOR CENTRE
Plan for $4,000 Pavilion Is
Nipped in the Bud by Econ
omy"-Possibilities of
Next Administration.

The park concert season. the greatest in
the history Of the city, according to Com
missioner Slower came TO a close with
Yesterdays concert or the Mall. The
Park Commissioner said he estimated the
attendance in Central Park this season at
about one million persons. Eighty con-
certs were given there. The last concert
was heard by fifteen thousand persons.
High class orchestral music was what
the people wanted. the Commissioner said,
and alluded TO the great attendance al
each concert TO back up his assertion.
81 have Deen asked in the last few days
If it were not possible to arrange for such
music next year"
The park official hesitlted moment
and smiled
No one knows what kind Of music
they will have next year was my answer
10 him"
This reference TO the possibilities in the
next administration for good music was
followed by the statement that when IN
one OF the city administrations the Com
missioner. then a private citizen, had with
others fought for and obtained play
grounds in some 81 the parks. there was
feeling when a change OF administra-
ton came that the work would be un-
done.
But II wasn't" Commissioner Slower
added. and / think it will be that way
about park music. The people have
shown. particularly IN Central Park. any
way. that they want orchestral music ~
a hlgh order. and / don't believe II Will
ever revert back TO the brass band type
Of music They will protest against IL.
AS for brass band music. there IS a
wave OF sentiment for e once year, ana
that comes just about the time the con-
tracts are being let FOR park music. The
brass band leaders then begin 10 blow
their own hons. with the hooe that that
kind of music will be rewarded. Bat once
the season is under way letters Of com
mendation come in from al sides. voicihs
satisfaction with the orchestra! music
I'm his administration. the park official
said. he believed the park concerts wcr"
more successful and better attended than
I'm any previous administration. lie also
had larger appropriations. In the last
two years there Was appropriated Ss7"
for each season. The appropriations IN
other administrations fei. behind this fig
ure by fully $500
one OF the aims Of the present Com
missioner was To make the Mall the cen
ire Of outdoor music IN the summer. and
10 that end he had plans prepared for a
Il. ION af|f tn %
5000. and then changed somewhat 10
come within an appropriation OF &5o''h
Tor the purpose. This amount, however
was Topped OF in the recegt move L"
economic The centre was ais" 10 Do
designed So an audience OF &."'" persons
could be accommodated. Provision WAS
60 be made for busts of the great com
rosers 10 be placed Whereabouts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-29
AT NEWPORT.
L. TcIerraph % - rrLhnn. |

10y I'IfEfabn TO no Iluuuf.
Newport. Sept. 2s.-Haniel Won Hahn
hansen. charge daffaiTes Of the German
Embassy. gave a luncheon to-day. lie
will close his season TUESDAY
Nine. Bakhmeten and Mrs. r. Living
ston Beeckman were also luncheon host
esses.
Mrs. William Earl Dodge and Mrs.
James F. d. Lanier were dinner enter
tainers tonight
Mrs. Arnold Hague has returned to
Newport from the Hot Springs
Mr.. and Mrs. X. Horace Gallatin will
keep their home here open for several
weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. James X Clarke have
returned TO Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. George J.. Rlves Will 20 to
New York tomorrow.
Mrs. William Grosyenor will close Ros-
Ign on october - and return to Provi-
dence.
Mrs. French Vanderbilt is entertaining
house party at Hsrbourylew. Her
guests include Mr.. and Mrs T. Lathrop
Ames.
Dr. and Mrs. Richard Y. Mattson have
closed Bushy Park and gone TO Amber,
Penn, for the winter.
Reginald G. Vanderbilt has sent MS
prize winning stations to the Brockton
fair Mr.. and Mrs. Philip A. Clark viii
exhibit their hunters there. and Alfred G..
Vanderbilt and Edward y. Mclean Will
show number of horses.
Recent arrivals At the Mucnchhgcr
King include Mr.. and Mrs. J. If. Putnam,
Of Brookine: Mr. and Mrs. J. a. Powers.
of Washington; Mr. and Mrs. r. T.. Jen-
nings and Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Ripley Of
Boston
The Rev. Dr. Roderick Terry has re-
turned to Newport, after cruise on the
Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward b. Mclean. who
are visiting In Winnipeg, will return TO
Newport next week.
DR.. and Mrs Henry n. NJ. Lyle, Of New
York. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
J. Berwind.
William f. Dodge and Joseph Harri-
man have returned to Newport. after a
cruise on Long Island Sound on Mr..
Dodgcs yacht.
The clam Bake club had an oyster
roast At the clubhouse on Easton's Point
yesterday afternoon
A musical vas given at the home OF
DR.. and Mrs. j. J. Mason yesterday after
noon Kitty Berger. harpist, was the en-
tertainer. The affair was given under
the patronage Of Mrs. James J. Brown
Mrs. Henry Lawrence, Mrs. William
Grosvenor. Mrs George Lothrop Bradley,
Mrs Emile Bruguiere, Mrs. Charles Whit
nev Mrs. John W. Burgess. Mrs. Manson
smith Miss Martha Goldman. Mrs. Mason
and Mrs. French T.. Chadwick.
Mrs. Frederick Rowland. OF Philadel-
phia. is visiting Mrs Henry Barton ia
cobs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-29
CHURCHILL EDUCATION
IDEAS TO BE OPPOSED
Association Will Fight in Open for DR.. Maxwell
and His Stand for Principles: Which
Caused Censure

The Public Education Association OF the
City Of New York. it was said yesterday
in the future will take an attitude OF open
opposition 10 the policies OF the Churchill
regime in the Board of Education
II was pointed out Yesterday that the
letter sent by Mr.. Churchill 10 City Su-
perintendent Maxwell, the answer TO
which resulted in Dr. Maxwell's being
officially censured by the board. had for
its real target the Public Education As
sociation
Among the members OF the associa ton
there was no concealment Of their feel
ings, and instead OF Mr.. Maxwell being
rebuked. they said the shoe should have
been on the other foot. What was re-
garded as deliberate contempt, accord
ing 10 the members OF the association.
was lost sight of in the heat of the argu-
ment between the president OF the board
and the City Superintendent.
In his communication 10 DR. Maxwell
on September q Nh Churchill did not
even mention the name Of the Public Ed
ucation Association. but referred to ITS
conference as some inquiry under the
auspices OF some outside organizations. ."
directing that mo attention should be
paid to their request" II was to this
that DR.. Maxwell replied as follows
1t would be inconsistent with my ideas
OF courtesy 10 direct my colleagues TO
pay no attention to any reputable body
Of citizens"
Instead Of DR.. Maxwell being censured.
the members OF the association said he
should have been praised-that II was
unheard Of that an association the mem
hership of which comprised not only
prominent citizens but sorse OF the fore
most educators in the city should have
received such contemptuous treatment at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-29

I the hands OF the president of the EdUca-
ton Board. Some Of the members Of the
board itself, II was pointed out, also were
members OF the association. Martha Lin
coin Draper and John Martin, both mem
bers Of the board. were in the associa-
ton. Active among the educators outside
OF the board who were In the association.
ii was said. were Or. Frank NJ. McMur-
ray. Of Teachers College: Abraham Flex-
ner, Dean Kirchwey, Of Columbia Univer-
sity. and Professor Stephen Duggan, who
has been mentioned as the probable sue
cessor Of DR.. Finley at city College.
The conflict between the Churchill re-
gime and the Public Education Associa-
ton originated I'm the associations hsht
on the Mckee bills at Albany last spring.
These bills were advocated by Churchill
and the Tammany contingent in the Edu-
cation Board.
Churchlrs irritation with the oppo-
nents Of the bills was no secret IN
Department Of Education circles, 1t was
said. At the opening OF the schools IN
the early part OF the month Mr.. Churchill
boasted that he would be able 10 achieve
BY administrative measures the results
aimed at in the Mckee bills, and referred
TO the ivory pates' OF those who OPP
posed the proposed legislation.
When Churchill wrote that letter 10
Or. Maxwell yesterday said a person in
close touch with the situation. "he threw
his hat in the ring. Everybody ought 10
know just where he and his followers
stand.
AS the Education Board as il is at
present composed. with the exception 81
small majority. and the Public Educa-
ton Association stand for absolutely
different ideas the conflict between the
two will show interesting developments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-29
TO SEE 'TANTE' REHEARSAL
Ethel Barrymore to Study Com
edy Before Opening at Empire.

Ethel Barrymore will attend the first
rehearsal OF her new comedy 'Taute.
AT the Empire this morning. Miss Barry
more. who is Mrs. Russell colt, became
the mother Of her third child. John Drew
Colt. on September at Mamaroneck
Four weeks from now she will make her
first appearance in the leading part IN
'Tante."
The new Haddon Chambers play. in
four acts is based on Sedwicks novel OF
the same name. Charles Frohman de-
cided last night to bring "Tante' to the
Empire Theatre at the conclusion there
OF John Drews season in the Barrie play
let. THE Will" and Haddon Chambers :
The Tyranny Of Tears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-29
MORGAN'S QUARTERS CRUDE
Millionaire Has Dingy Room IN
Old Harvard Dormitory.

Boston. sept 2S.-Junius Spencer MOT
gan. son Of J. F. Morgan. is living in one
OF the crudest dormitories in the Harvard
yard. He has deserted Beck Hall the
home OF millonaires, for Hollis nan
which Is more than a hundred years old
The present living quarters Of THIS helr
"a great wealth consist Of one STUDY
loom that has a low ceiling, a crude open
dreplace and q general dingy though com
Portable, appearance.
The halls In the dormitory Morgan &C
cupies are uncarpeted. The study room
is plainly furnished with desks, tables
and pictures. The chief ornamentatiOh
in the main room is a large crimson ban
ner Of felt that Is spread on the wall
above the fireplace. with the legend liar
ward. 1914" upon n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-29

weeks al the lodge. She is entertaining
her granddaughters. the Misses NJ. and
+. Grumbrecht.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. a. Hubbard have as
guests Mr. and Mrs. J. y. jenkins.
Mr.. ana Mrs. G. II. Hackett are spend
ing Few DAYS here prior TO going 10
Greenbriar Springs. Va.
Mrs. J. Stuart White is entertaining
Miss A. March and Miss Nellie Carpcn-
ter. Of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry spadone have re-
turned from Carlsbad
Mrs. Henry NJ Flagler is entertaining
her nephew II. II. Flagler. OF St Angus
tine. Fla.
Other arrivals nj the lodge include Mrs
D. Henry Knowlton. Mrs. G. II. Roberts
l. r. Roberts. Mrs. T.. W. Sparrow, Miss
Margaret Sparrow. Mrs. Beatty, Mrs
Hamilton Russell. W. H. Russell. Mrs
Z. VI. Timmons. Miss Charlotte T. Lane
Mr. and Mrs William J.. Andrews. Mr..
and Mrs Kenneth r. Walker and family
and Mr.. and Mrs J. Grecnleaf sykes, al
Of New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-29
ACTING CHIEF SHANNON BETTER.

The condition of Acting Battalion Chief
John J. Shannon. who was nurt on Fri
day night in fire in East 18th street.
and who was taken TO Bellevue suffering
from a fracture at the base of the spine
and internal injuries, was said last night
10 have greatly improved, and he was
resting comfortably. II will be several
days before the physicians are able to say
whether the chiefs injuries will be per-
manent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-29
CoTTAGERS IN PAPER CHASE
Circuitous Course Of Ten Miles Fol
lowed by Long Branch Folk.
In Telerrnph to The TrIhuno.

Long Branch, y. j., Sept pa paper
chase covering a ten-mile course was en-
joyed by Deal and Elberon cottagers to-
day. The circuitous route touched the
villages Of Oakhurst, Wayside. past the
Cold Indian Springs, and West Long
Branch The course included many
Jumps. but no mlshaps were reported.
1t was near dark when the Borough Of
West Long Branch was reached, where
the chase ended, This was the closing
event Of the season. Miss Rennie selig-
man was one Of the leaders in the sport.
Others who took part were Miss Rennie
Wassermsn. Alexander Blum, Miss @.
wansor. wilfred Rothschild and Samuel
ATnheim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-29
MISS MARLoWE STAGE TUTOR
She and Mr.. Sothern Personally to
Train Al; Their "Supers.

T.. II. Sothern and Julia Marlowe sug-
gest a school for acting as part OF Their
season I'm Shakespearian repertory. This
plan. il is expected, will serve double
purpose-that of giving promising young
men and women an opportunity Of ac-
curing proficiency In classic drama. and
al the same time providing the Sothen
and Marlowe company with suitable
utility and extra people.
While the recruits enjoying the personal
stage direction OF Mr. Sothen and Miss
Marlowe will begin as extra people.
they will be constantly drilled IN the
smaller parts. and be ready 10 assume
them when opportunity presents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-29
SIR ALFRED EAST
President of Royal Society OF
British Artists Dies in London.
London. Sept. 2s-Sir Alfred East.
president Of the Royal Society OF Brit
ish Artists, died here to-day.

ISM ATuSlS uleu mere iO-N"s'
Alfred East was born at kettering on
December IS. 1919. He was educated a.
Ketterng and got his art education AT tne
Government School Of Art, Glasgow ne
then went to Paris, where he attenoed
the Ecole des Beaux Arts. lie was
knigh;ed I'm 1910 Sir Edward was
Cavaliere of the order OF the crown OIL
Italy. Associe de la Societe Nationals des
Reaux Arts and honorary associate OF 'ne
ROYAL Institute of British Architects' as
we'll as associate Of the Royal Academy
and a member OF many other societes'
His wife was Miss Anne Heath. One son
and four daughters survive him.
In addition TO painting many pictures
most Of which were landscapes Slr Al
fred was the author of The Art of Land
scape Painting in Oil Colour"
lie received gold medals at London,
Paris. Munich and Barcelona. Some VI
his works are shown in the Carnegie ATT
Gallery. Pittsburgh; Art Institute I'M
cago. and other American galleries"
While on a visit to Chicago In Janu-
ary. 1910, sir Alfred expressed the opih-
ion that Americans are courageous IN
action. but towards In judging art No
declared that they accepted the opinions
Of others, and that United States nuOs
develop an art Of It's own.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-29
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Ada Boshell. who plays the part Of the
mother in Bayard Neiller's play, The
Fight" at the Hudson Theatre, will
complete her ffteth year on the stage
without having missed a season with to-
nights performance. In honor of this
remarkable anniversary Margaret Wych-
erly. leading woman I'm THE Fight"
gave Miss Boshell jubilee party last
night at her country home i'm Peekskil.
Jean Parke. an illustrator. will give a
lecture on fashions ut the Casino Theatre
tomorrow afternoon. which will be H.
Illustrated by AN exhibition of gowns worn
in Miss Caprice" the Casino success in
which De Wolf Hopper is now appearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-29
CHARGE OFFERED DIR. PECK
He May Go to First Methodist Epis
conal Church OF Baltimore.

Baltimore. Sept 2s-It was declared on
reliable authority tonight that the pas
tOrste Of the First Methodist Episcopal
Church Of this city. connected with
Goucher College, has been offered 10 .he
Rev DR.. George Clark Peck, executive
head OF the Methodist Episcopal Miss on
airy Society OF New York.
DR.. Peck. who is the son Of former
pastor Of the First Church, the late Rev.
]. O. Peck. is said 80 be giving serious
considela alton to the offer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-29
JOHN S. LANE.

Meriden. Conn, Sept. 2s.-John > Lane
q pioneer trap rock dealer IN Ne"
England and a former railroad super
yisor died al his home here to-day. lie
was seventv-four years old. and was II!
for ten years. sIie was supervisor VI '"o
old Housatonic Railroad and later became
supervisor Of the New Haven road on 'he
line between New Haven and Springfield
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-29

Rome. Sept. 2S.TThe condition Of Pope
Plus Y is giving rise to some anxiety.
Although not suffering from any specific
malady, the state Of his health is unsatis-
factory. IT is believed, however, that rest
and care viii restore him, unless some
unforeseen complications arise.
Audiences have not been officially sus-
pended, but the attending physicians have
agreed TO discourage receptions of any
kind until the Pontiff has entirely recov-
cred his strength In view of his present
weakness, ii is not considered probable
that the Pope will preside, as originally
arranged. at the great function at the
closing OF the Constantinian Jubilee on
December s-the feast Of the Immaculate
Conception
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-29
HENRY C.. DEMUl1.

Henry G. Demult, who did much 10 an
vance the interests Of the old volunteer
fire companies in New York, died on SAT
urdav AZ his home in Hohokus' y. }. lie
was born in Maine and was desce'i'Hl'
Of John Locke, the English philosopher.
lie became prominent in the counclls OF
the Republican party and was eiected |"
tho office of Justice of the peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-29
ALL WILSON KIN INVITED
asked to Attend Wedding OF
President S Daughter.

Washington. Sept 2S.-Al the known
relatives of President Wilson and his
family will bc invited to attend the we"-
ding Of Miss Jessie woodrow wilson ana
Francis -. Sayre at the White House on
November %.
Queries have been sent out for ad-
dresses Of more remote relatives. The
Wilson Cousins Club at the inaugural
festivities numbered forty, but the VIII
cons al the wedding are expected TO
reach nearly two hundred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-29
M LANES 3. ANGEL ILL.

Ann Arbor. Mich, Sept. 2S.-Dr. James
r Angel. president emeritus OF the I'M
versity Of Michigan. is i'll from heart dis
case at his home in this city. His ply
s,c,aps say that the outcome will be in
doubt for AT least two or three days. Dr.
Angel is nearly eighty-five years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-29
ppEesE SEES THE LOVE LEASH

Joseph L. Bickerton, jr., managing dl-
rector of the New Era Producing Com
many held special all-day rehearsal OF
..rho Love Leash" yesterday as cour-
tow 10 Edmund Breese, one of its authors.
because of his road tour in The Master
Mind, Mr.. Breese had not been able To
attend rehearsals OF his own play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-29
? a RoppENeERY BURIED.

brownsville, Ga. Sept. @.--sInplLci'y
marked the funeral here to-day OF Rep
reseptative Scaborn a. Roddenbery. VINO
d,od last THURSDAY. after a brief Illness.
Members of tho congress oeiesd''on
which attended the funeral left tonight
for Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-29
AT BRIARCLIFF LODGE.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Rriarcliff Lodge, n. Y. Sept %-Mr
"a Mrs william Leonard have returned
90 pyiarclin Lodge from Jefferson n. H.,
a,6 orc entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. John
a. t,ai,ton and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Diamond.
Mrs George r. schiehelin and daush-
,er Miss Dorothy Scheffeln, have post
poned their proposed European trip ana
arc at the lodge for the autumn.
MIS- f. W. Lockwood is spending few
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-29
POPE AGAIN ILL
Suffering from Great Weakness
Audiences Discouraged.

London, Sept. 2S.-The Pope has
granted no audiences for three days.
according to a dispatch received here.
on Saturday he kept TO his bed through
out the dag. He is suffering from great
weakness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-29
DIED..

MeSerOle, AuIl
BALDWIN Died after short illness on
sunday. September =. 1918, Henry a.
BALDWIN ir.. son OF t4s late ii RaIjEwin
G-,noraI services from his late residence
No sc Adelaide avenue, Highland Park'
NV brunswick. y. j., on TUESDAY AZ
ternoon. at o'clock. IL j kihuiS az
ouested that no flowers be sent
RARRON-On September %, 1913 Mary T.,
widow of John =. Barron, ana dauEHeeI
NJ the late Thomas II. Geraty. funeral
Monday morning $3.50 from residence,
No qli Park avenue. Requiem mass
a. 81 VINCENT Ferrer Church, 6Jth street
and Lexington avenue, at 10 O'CLOCK IN
termeut Calvary.
RENTHAM-Sunday. September y. 1913
Lucille Bentham. wife Of VI. ;. Ben-
imam, Funeral services will be held
ON TUESDAY. September 20. at the Fourth
PRESBYTERIAN Church. 9lst street ana
Nest End avenue, at l o'clock p. IN.
mtement at Woodlawn.
Suddenly on Friday. Septem
her 26. Otis *. Dimock, OF New ork'
beloved husband OF Ida l.. Nolcott.
Funeral will be held at his summer
residence. Ocean avenue. New London.
Conn. on Monday september w az
$50 D. m. Carriages VIII meet trains
leaving Grand Central Depot at ~ anu
1902 o'clock
LIE BRUN.-At Montclair, \; j., Septem-
Der p. 1918 Michel Moracin lie Brun.
son of the late Napoleon and Adele lie
Brun. Funeral services VIII be heid at
the church of 81 Vincent de Paul: 2Sd
st west OF Sixth ave, New York,
Tuesday morning September 80, at 1880
o'clock Philadelphia papers please
copy.
MESEROLE-On Friday. September e6.
1919, Adrian Meserole. in the 91st
wear of his age. Funeral services ~
his late residence, No. 1000 Lorimer
street Brooklyn. on Monday evening"
september %, at o'clock.
MORRELL-On Saturday. September
-. 1913, IN her Slst year. Caroline
Frances Morrell widow Of Francis
Ashury Morrell and mother OF Joseph
n NIorrell of New York and North
rort Long Island Funeral services
az her late residence No. 622 Monroe
street. Brooklyn. on Monday, Septem-
her %. at y. m. Burial at Green
neld Cemetery. Hampstead. Long ISL
and. on Tuesday morning.
sAIITH-On Friday. September. IS, 1913
Anna Maud. beloved wife OF Morton
n Smith Funeral services on Mon
dsv September % at $3.50 p m, at
IeT late residence. No. 81 Grand ave-
nue. Brooklyn. lnterment private
TAIBoT-s Sunday morning. September
~ Violetta, widow Of the late George
". Talbot, and daughter OF the late
Charles y. Jalbot. uheIsd 80 NIseo -
her late residence. No. 20 west Stth
street Tuesday morning september ~
a. $40.
TORREY- Ellen B.. widow OF William L.
Torrey. at Canandaigua. NY, on Sep
tarnher p, Funeral services at her late
residence. No 1913 Second Place. Brook
ivn. y. L., Tuesday, September 80. at
2p. m.
VAN SANTVOORD-Su Suddenly, at Lake
Mohonk. New York, on Friday, Septem-
Der .26, 1913. John V. Van Santvoord.
aged 60 Relatives and friends are IN
yited TO attend the funeral services at
the residence OF his cousins, no. - West
Sgth st. New York. at 10 o'clock Mon
day morning, 18th inst
CEMETERIES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-29
OFFICES.

MAIN JFF1CE-No. l54 Nassau street.
UPTOWN OFFICE--No. 1884 Broadway, or
any American District Telegraph Once
HARLEM OFFICE-No. IS. East l2Sth
street No. 2Gs West ia5th street ane No.
2l9 Wes' Goth strGeL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-29
CEMETERIES.

THE wOODLAwN CEMETERY
33d st. BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
Office 20 East 90 ST.. NJ Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-29

RATDWIN.-Dieda after a short illness on
sunday. September .. 1913, Henry H. u
BALDWIN. jr son Of the late Henry a.
and Elizabeth Y. {. Rutgers bddomct,'
No 81 Adelaide avenue, Highland PARK
New Brunswick. y. j., on TUESDAY az
tsrmoon az 3 o'clock. II is kindly re-
ouested that no flowers be sent.