davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
THE REV. N. R. BOSS DIES
Rector Emeritus of Trinity, in
BROOKLYN, Was So.

The Rev. Nelson r. Boss. rector emeri-
tus OF Trinity Protestant Episcopal
Church. at Arlington and Schenck avs,
Brooklyn, died yesterday in 81. Johns
Hospital He was taken to the hospital
seriously Ill elk weeks ago. eWakness Of
the heart forbade an operation that might
have saved HIM.
He was born sixty-nine years ago at
Ballston Spa, y. Y. He was graduated
from Frank Stevens College. at Allendale,
n. j.. with the degree Of NJ. A. and from
Union Theological Seminary. In 1883 he
became pastor Of Trinity Church. Brook
Ign. He retired three years ago. He
leaves a wife. HIS home was in Mount
Vernon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
JAMES INGRAM.

James Ingram, forty-eight years old,
for many years one Of the clerks in the
Queens County Supreme Court, died yes
terday at the home Of his mother, $40
Van Alst av., Astoria. Mr.. ingram was
born in Manhattan, and for a number OF
years was engaged in the dye works bust
ness with his father, the late David In
gram. Under the old Long Island City
charter he was Police Commissioner, ana
in 1898 was elected police justice. which
office he held until consolidation. He also
was clerk Of Queens County and later was
appointed a clerk Of the Supreme Court
He was a Mason, a member of Mecca
Temple and a veteran fireman in Long
Island City. He leaves wife. mother
two brothers and a sister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
PROFESSOR BENJAMIN JEPSoN

by Telegraph 10 The Tribune.l
New Haven, June 7.-Professor BenJa-
min Jepson, a veteran Instructor and de-
fender of music in the public schools
died at his home here to-day at the age OF
eighty-two. He was born in Sheffleld
England, and came to this country when
a lad He became a music teacher and
was one of the earliest Americans to adj
vocate music in the public schools.
Mr.. Jepson was the first superintendent
Of music In the schools Of New Haven
and Of any American city. holding that
place for more than half century and
retiring about two years ago. He has
conducted many of the largest music festi-
walls and choruses in Connecticut on the
occasions of the largest state celebration
for more than thirty years.
He leaves three children, Arthur Jepson
of Bristol; Mrs. Clifford Beers, OF New
York City. and Harry B. Jepson, professor
Of music at Yale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
THEATRICAL NOTES.

For his first outgoing organization In
"KItty MacKay" Marjorie Murray, an
American girl who has been recently play
ing in England, has been engaged by
William Elliott. The company will be-
Gin its tour early next month, observing
meanwhile the performance at the Comedy
Theatre. with Mollie Mcintyre heading the
cast.
The annual theatre party Of the West
Point cadets will take place on FRIDAY
night at the Casino, where High Jinks' is
still PLAYING. There will be go In the
party
"Dancipg by Moonlight" at Hammer
s,s,n,s Roof Garden will have contest
b.sinn,ng next week for the so-called
amateur championship. Prelimnaries Will
he held afternoon and evening, ana the
final will be staged on Sunday nigAt'
June2l.
Walter c. Kelly, THE Virginia Judge,
has been engaged for the anniversary Dill
ot the New Brighton next week.
F. ZIegteld. jr, has engaged Will Marion
cooke 10 conduct the orchestra and ar
range special dance novelties IN the AeS'
fe,d Danse de Follies. He will appear to-
morrow. polo night, for the first time.
Leon Enrol, the comedian who staged
the nresent edition of "Ziegfeld Follies,
has been commissioned to produce another
,,,,sical show for the manager In Septer-
ber
Wilton Lackaye appears this week at
The palace in a dramatic playlet. Quits,
nv Hall McAllister. Elizabeth Murray
recently Of High Jinks," Is also on the
hill. taking the place Of Ray Cox
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
PLAYWRIGHTS IN LEAGUE
Catholic Organization Purposes
to Cleanse Stage.

Members Of the Catholic Playwrights'
League, whose purpose is to cleanse the
stage, met yesterday afternoon in the Ho-
tel Plaza. Miss Eliza OBJ. Lummis, vice
president, presided. Mrs. Henry Ruffin,
LID, of Mobile, Ala, author of THE
Shield of Silence" spoke on the tendency
of modern literature.
The most active missionary work a.
present is in the hands of Miss Deborah
Byrne, whose Imperial Italian Opera
Company is playing at Long Island re-
sorts. Miss Byrne's company will not
produce an opera of which the league
disapproves, and so far has met with sue
cess. II Miss Byrne has to make chorus
girl into a nun. she makes 1t clear that
while the nuns habit is worn the chorus
girl must play the part to the letter. Her
company will take the road in the fall.
Several plays have already been writ.
ten by members of the league and are IN
the hands of managers. Others are near
Ing completion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
LAYMEN CONDEMN NATHAN
League Holds Annual Meeting
and Adopts Resolutions.

The third annual reunion and reception.
of the Laymen's League for Retreats and
Social Studies was held yesterday at
Mount Manresa, Fort Wadsworth, Staten
Island and resolutions condemning the
election of Ernesto Nathan as Italian
representative at the Panama-Pacific Ex-
position were adopted.
Cardinal Farley is honorary president
of the league and the honorary vice
presidents are the Right Rev. Charles E.
Mcdonnell, Bishop Of Brooklyn; the
Right Rev. James A. McFaul. Bishop Of
Trenton, and the Right Rev. John j.
O'Connor, Bishop of Newark
The resolutions declare Nathan an en-
envy to the Pope and to religious free
dom, and therefore to every member OF
the Church, apd pledge the members Of
the league to take no part in the EXPOSE
ton. A copy of the resolutions is to be
sent to President Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
POLICE Aid WARD
TO PROTECT LAWNS
Force at Central Park In
creased by Is Men in
Last Two Days.
ORDERS DEMAND
ARREST OF OFFENDERS
Extra Officers Drive Away
Crowds That Swarm River.
side Drive Hillsides.

indications that Park Commissioner
Cabot Ward is 10 have the full co-opera-
ton OF the Police Department IN his ef-
forts TO thoroughly protect the parks,
especially Central Park. were revealed
yesterday when It became known that
thirteen more men have been assigned
10 Central Park in the last two days.
Since he became tho park head Mr. Ward
has, including the last thirteen, obtained
thirty-fve men for duty there.
Some of the older members Of the
force said that not In eight or ten years
has the Central Park force been enlarged
TO such an extent. Including the ten
extra men who are assigned Saturdays
and Sundays to Central Park. the num-
her OF police on duty there during these
days is about 1873. as against min, y-one
or ninety.hye In the administration Of
charles B. Slower The regular park
force has now been brought up to I23
men.
Orders have been received TO keep peo-
pie OF the closed lawns and where tres
passers ignore the warnings 70 bring
them in" TO the Arsenal station.
Don't argue; bring them in" was the
way one OF the park police said yester.
day the force had been Instructed.
Mr.. Ward visited the park in the morn.
Ing with John ". Beatty. the superin-
tendent. and made a tour Of inspection.
Efforts have been made to handle the
big crowds in the eastern part OF Cen
trail Park above 9sth St that have caused
much trouble in overrunning lawns and
breaking down shrubbery. More police
were On duty in that section yesterday.
While Central Park IS receiving a great
deal Of attention. efforts have also been
made 70 get better police protection for
other parks as we'll. While on recent
Sundays the hillsides in Riverside Park
have been swarming with people. yes
terday ext-a men kept the crowds of the
lawns. Orders have been issued TO keep
unlicensed vendors of peanuts, popcorn
and candy out of the parks, as we'll as
unlicensed photographers.
In the belief that there would be a
concert in the Mall yesterday many per-
sons journeyed to Central Park, only TO
be told by the police that there probably
would be one next Sunday. Commits
sioner Ward has announced that on June
! 1 will be the first concert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
BIDS GRADUATES
BE RETROSPECTIVE
DR.. Merrill Outlines what
You Are" in Sermon in
Gould Memorial Hall.
1000 PERSONS AT
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY
Prize Orations Chief Feature for
To-day's Programme of
Commencement.

An impressive picture was witnessed n
the Gould Memorial Auditorium at New
York University yesterday morning. More
than two thousand persons gathered to
hear the baccalaureate sermon. the stu
dents marching into tho hall. followed by
the council. faculty and officers in their
hoods and robes. The Rev. DR.. William
Pierson Merrill, Of the Brick Presbyterian
Church, stirred the graduates by his ad-
vice that they set an ideal before them
selves. II was a sermon of direct appeal.
LAS you look at yourself to-day, you
know" said DR.. Merrill, that even In
the midst of the satisfaction OF complet-
ing, Snr perhaps completing well, your
study. YOU are ig,.-.L't an.. undeveloped
in mind, irresolute or hasty in will. char
acteriZed by faults of temper and OF
sense. There stands the unpleasant ugly
fact. what you are
yet you are conscious Of another fact
or set of facts about yourself. There
come moments when the clouds lift and
you see far. Some book. some spoken
word, some strain Of music, some flash
Of insight from within your soul or out
of the depths of being with which your
soul connects, sets before you vision OF
what you might be.
1.-THE world of our day Is full of facts,
things that are that must be brought
to nought. We are coming TO see them
with painful clearness, to feel them with
painful intensity. 1t is one Of the most
noticeable characteristics of our age, this
powerful realization or the wrongs that
exist in society.
Somehow we know that our business
as men and women is to change all this,
TO set in place Of the present evil world
a new world wherein dwelleth righteous
ness But how can 1t be done? What
can do away with these tough-rooted
wrongs, these things that are but should
not be-war between nations, strife be-
tween classes, exploitation of the chill
dren. the ignorant, the weak. political
fraud and corruption, the deadly formal
ism and institutionalism of the Church?
Let your ideal of what you should be
stand before you. Fight always for that
ideal. and you cannot then but help TO
right the wrongs that now beset us"
The programme for to-day, the third
of the commencement, will be short one.
The prize orations in the auditorium, al
3 80 D. m... will be of chief interest. They
will be followed by presentation OF Phi
Beta Kappa keys to the new members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
AT BRfARCllFFE.

During the last week a number OF
summer homes at Briarcliffe opened
Mr.. and Mrs. william Harrison Brown
are again at Rockledge. Mr.. and Mrs.
George McNeir are at their Braeview
estate. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Hunger
ford are occupying their home on Cen
trail Drive.
Mrs. Joshua Davis is at Briarclife
Lodge for a few days prior TO going
over TO Tuxedo to visit her daughter and
son.in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsay Rus
sell.
Mrs. Edward Kemp has arrived at the
Lodge for the season. and has as her
guests Mr.. and Mrs. \. Munoz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Z. Erdlitz are
entertaining Henry Cape, jr., Of New
York City.
Mrs. Frank VI. Black and her mother,
Mrs. Frances Bochman. OF New York
have joined the all-summer colony at
the Briarclif,e Lodge. and had as over
sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Henry de
Forest Simmons and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Other arrivals at the Lodge for season
STAYS include Mrs. c. Cray Dinsmore
and sister, Mrs Edsall; Mrs. n. VI. Re,
qua. ex-Judge Hamilton Odell. Mr.. and
Mrs, Noah W. Brooks. Mr.; n and Brs. b Be-. C
.John A. Tucker. Mr.. and Mrs. IL b.
Guthrie Mrs. George c. Grant and Miss
Constance Grant. Miss Helen K. von
Stade and Miss Alice Coleman, all Of
New York City; Mrs. Alexander Stewart
and her daughters. the Misses Helen ano
Mary Stewart, of Washington. and Mr.
and Mrs. + l.. JOY, Of Boston. and their
guest. Miss Lucy Waterman.
Mrs. Peter Moller had as her over sun
day guest Miss Mary Livingston VIII
lard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
HENRY o. CLARK.

East Orange, n. j., June Henry o.
Clark, for thrty-four years prominent
resident Of this city, died suddenly at his
home, IS Summit ST., at 3 80 o'clock from
heart disease. He was about sixty years
old.
Mr.. Clark was born in Burlington, VT,
and came to this city thirty-four years
ago. His family was prominent socially
In the Oranges He was n director In the
Peoples Bank of East Orange and en-
gagged in business in New York.
He is survived by his wife and three
daughters, Mrs Edward f. Isham. Of Bur-
lington. VT, and Miss Klara Fl. Clark and
Miss Elsie Clark. of East orange. No ar
engagements for the funeral have been
made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
SEASON OPENS AT LENOX
Society of Many Cities Repre-
scented at Berkshire Hotels.
fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.


/ Lenox, June Mrs. George Lee Ran
dali, of New York and Paris, and the
Misses Randall, who have been at the
Red Lion Inn, have leased the villa o.
Miss Lizette Hast and took possession
to-day. Miss Hast is sailing OF Wednes-
day for Europe, where she will pass tho
summer.
Francis V. Greene and Miss Katherine
Greene, Of Buffalo, and Henry Stetson
and Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ. Ives. Of New
York, are at the Red Lion Inn. Stock
bridge.
Miss Adele Kneeland Is leaving Fair
lawn this week TO visit her sister, Mrs.
Henry Whitney Munroe. at Tuxedo
Mrs. James Denny and Miss Adeline L
Denny will arrive shortly at the Maple
wood. in Pittsfeld. for the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Arson Phelps Stokes, jr,
have opened Shadowbrook Farm, on Lake
0Iahkeenac. Mrs Stokes and her children
are expected there Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Fish Benjamin,
who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Frothing ham. will 60 TO Meadow
Brook with Mr.. and Mrs. rockingham
tomorrow.
William A. Slater. Of Washington. Is
expected at Home Farm on Wednesday
for the remainder of June.
Henry Clews, Sd, and Frank Z. Barnes.
Of New York, are at Greyhouse.
Mr.. and Mrs Miguel +. Martinez will
sail on Wednesday on the Olympic. They
are going TO Paris for visit on their
way to Madrid. Mr.. and Mrs. Martinez
will return TO Pittsfeld for the autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold Morris departed
by automobile for Meadow Brook this at
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ?. Williams, OF
stonington, are at the Curtis Hotel for
June.
W. w. McFadden and i. A. Bowman
of Philadelphia, who are touring, arrived
at the Hotel Wendell, Pittsfield. to-day.
Frederick S. Delafield, who came up
from Boston to Little Farm for Sunday.
will be a candidate for denomination by
the Republican party for Representative
in the Massachusetts Legislature.
Mrs. George W. Simmons. of Boston,
who is at Laurel cottage, in Stockbridge.
was burned on the face, arms and shoGl-
ders this morning by the explosion of an
alcohol lamp. The services OF physician
were necessary.
Miss Helen Parish will not open her
country place in Lenox this year. she
has gone to the Adirondacks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Giraud Foster, after a
short European trip, have arrived at
Bellefontaine.
Charles Lanier and Miss Katherine
Lawrence will open Allen Winden the
first Of July. They are now automobilins
IN France.
Walter Hi, Atwater and Robert NJ. At
water, of Chicago, are at the curtis
Hotel.
Mrs. Louis Chauvenet, who is at the
Maplewood, IN Pittsheld. for June, has
been Joined by Miss Grace Allen, MISS
Katherine L. Gray and Louis Chauvenet,
of st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Dwight Brewster
Miss Ruth Dean, Warren d. Brewster
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy w. Baldwin. Miss
Lucille Baldwin, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter j.
Moore and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank z. New
man, of New York, are at tho Curtis no.
tel Nathaniel Holmes. Nathaniel Holmes.
d. and Miss Holmes, of Pittsburgh, nave
also arrived.
Dr and Mrs. Nathan Read Martin. OF
New York. arrived at the Curtis Hotel
tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
MICHAEL T. BARRETT.

Michael T. Barrett one Of the best
known lawyers In New Jersey, died at
his home. 16 Washington Place, Newark,
last night. He was head Of the firm OF
NJ T. G. Hugh +. Barrett, lawyers. OF
Newark He served in the New Jersey
Senate from 1891 to 1893 and for about
thirty years had been town counsel OF
Harrison. He leaves wife and one son.
his law partner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
E. R. LAME, JR., ORDAINED
He Will Take Up Ministerial
Duties at Ludlow. Mass.

Edmund r. Lsine. son OF DR.. f. r.
Lame. Of Caldwell. n. j.. was ordained
at the Church Of the Incarnation. Madi-
son av.. yesterday by Bishop T. F. Davies
OF Western MASSACHUSETTS.
Mr.. Lame was graduated from Caldwell
High School in 1867, and obtained his 3. A..
from Clark University and the Theo-
logical Seminary last week. He will be-
come minister of ST. Andrews. Ludlow.
Mass. on July 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
ENGAGE M ENTS.

Ex-Judge and Mrs. Milton Dein"ies'' -
Hackensack n. j., announce the engage
ment OF their daughter Edhh 10 Oha' 'es
b. Veeder OF that city No date mas oee''
set for the wedding.
Major and Mrs. Edwin W. Dayton OF
500 West End av.. announce the engage
ment OF their daughter, Harriet Ray Day
ton, TO Winslow Manley Bell. Jr' son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Winslow NJ. Bell. OF ber-
muda. The wedding takes place In the
early autumn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
GEORGETOWN 1875 Years Old.

Washington. June 7.-Georgetown uni
versity is making extensive preparations
10 celebrate, June 10 TO is. the 18th ami
versary Of its founding. Governor Glynn
~ New York will deliver the principal
address. President Wilson has been In
vited 70 attend and may speak. TWO
,housand alnmnl from various parts or
the country have signihed their intention
IN attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

rr.e admission 10 American Museum OF Nat
ural History, Van Cortlandt Park Museum
and Aquarium.
International Motion Picture Exposition
Grand Central Palace.
Misunderstanding Photo Engravers, Waldorf
Astoria, 10 a. m
Address on Methods OF Reducing the flre
Waste" az meeting OF national Fire Pre-
,ertion Associaiiop City cum siSo y J"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
JOHN HAYS SON TO WE'D
Clarence L. Engaged to Miss
Alice Appleton, of New York.
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

Boston, June Mr.. and Mrs Francis
r. Appleton. of New York. who have a
summer estate in Ipswich, announce the
engagement Of their younger daughter,
Miss Alice Appleton, to Clarence Leonard
Hay, of Washington, the son of the late
Secretary Of State John Hay and Mrs.
Hay.
The Appletons have just come from New
York TO Appleton's Farms and Will be IN
Ipswich for the summer. It is understood
that the marriage will take place In July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
MANHATTAN AND BRONX.

MANHATTAN AND BRONX.
CAIN, George f.. 2aos Seventh av. June
COBB. Jacob. 1900 Third av.. June g.
aged So.
DREX, Martin. 1l2 East End av. June
5. aged So.
EHRLICH, William. 1859 Arthur av,
June s.
FERGUSON. Margaret. sl7 West ?sth
St. June 5. aged ~.
GUNST. Anna, 24s East l25th ST.. June
4. aged SO.
LEDERER, Marcus, IS West ll4th ST.,
June 3, aged 7s.
LEOPOLD. Amalia. SAB West 10th ST..
June 4, aged 70.
LYONS. Gertrude. 2s4 East l3sth st.,
June 1, aged 2.
NOLAN. Mary c.. ia East llsth st..
June ).
RILEY. Thomas H.. Pa West Attn ST..
June T.
sIEBEET, Frederick. 1853 East issth st.
June 8. aged 81.
TREADwAY. Mabel C.. 7N g. AIMS
av.. June 4. aged 4.
BROOKLYN.
ASHLEY. Robert w. 24s isth st.,
June 5.
BABCocK, Robert. 5s7 Macon st.. June
6. Funeral to-day.
BFNNE. Mrs. Charles. 2os Franklin av.
June s.
DERMoDY, Lydia ". AIS Henry st..
June G. Funeral tomorrow, D. m.
FIELD, Frederick H.. loi Sanford st..
June 4, aged 80.
EIYNT. James B.. $50 nth st.. June s.
Funeral to-day.
KERWIN. Katherine s.. .lo73 bedford
av., June 5. Funeral to-day.
ICMERICK, Jacob 35S Tompkins ay.,
June 5. aged so.
LIND. John, ISL Fenimore st.. June 8.
aged 50. Funeral to-day.
LYNN. Alexander, ISL Harmon st., June
s. aged IS. Funeral tomorrow.
O'ROURKE, Daisy NJ, 2i3 Richardson
St, June 4. aged 81.
STROUD, John James, I23 Atlantic av.
NEW JERSEY.
DECKER, Thomas. Newton. juno s.
powNEY. Sarah. Newark. June Z.
aged 81.
rARRo. Antonio. Newark. June s.
aged 2.
FILLwEBER, William f., Hoboksn.
June I, aged Il.
HAM,l. henrietta r.. Hobokcn. June I.
MARRIOTT. John L.. Newark. June 8,
aged 50.
KING. william p. 81 Parrow st.. Orange.
June =.
sEpoRE. Grace, Fairview. June 3. aged
II. Funeral to-day.
WILSON. Herbert Bogota. June T.
aged I.
CENErERHA
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
22sd ST.. BY Harlem Train and BY 1reuso.
once. 20 East 13d st.. n. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
w. THEODORE WATTs.DUNToN.

London. June Walter Theodore
Watts-Dunton. poet, novelist and critic,
died to-day. He was born October u,
1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
Dl Ed.
Runyan, A. n.
Tremper, c. E

BOSS-At St. Johns Hospital, Brooklyn,
June !. 1914. the Rev. Nelson r. Boss.
NJ. A., Rector Emeritus OF Trinity p. z.
Church. Brooklyn, In the 69th year OF
his age Funeral services from Trinity
i. +. Church, corner Schenck and Ar
lington avs, Tuesday, June 9. at 10 a.
m.
COX-On Saturday, June s. at Peekskill.
y. Y. after a brief illness Anna Mead
Hustled, widow OF John Joughn Cox. in
the 18th year Of her age Funeral SER
vices will be held at her late residence.
Peekskill. n. Y, at II :15 o'clock, Tues
day morning, June 2. lnterment st.
Mathews Church, Bedford, n. Y, $50
o'clock Tuesday afternoon. June ..
FAHNESTOCK-On Thursday June I.
1914, at his late residence. 457 Ma'ii-
son av., Harris G. Fahnestock. in the
S0th year OF his age Funeral services
will be held al st. Thomas's Church.
Fifth av. and SD St, on Monday. June
s, at IL o'clock. Interment at Wood
lawn.
RUNYAN-Suddenly. at the residence Of
his daughter, Mrs. Elmer f. Runyan.
COS Madison av.. Plainheld. y. j., on
Saturday, June 6, 1914, Alexander ~,
husband of the late Elizabeth Willis
Runyan, in his S0th year. Services at
the residence of Mrs. Elmer f. Runyan
on Tuesday afternoon. June .. at
o'clock Interment private.
TREMPER-At Kingston. n. T.. juno Z.
1914 Catharine f.. Ostrander, wife OF
Captain Jacob Fl. Tremper. Funeral
from the residence OF her son, Jacob II.
Tremper, jr. 100 Albany ave, Tuesday
at , p. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08

Boss, Nelson r.
Cox, Anna NJ. II.
Fahnestock, II. G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
CESfETERIEe

THE wooDLAwN cEMErInl:
once. 30 East 9sd st.. n. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08

ions. preferably by check o.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-14

Largest Morning Circulation.