davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23
FETE FOR FEDERAL CLUB
annual Outing and Games
Will Take Place Sunday.

The Federal Club. the Republican
organization OF the 9Th District, viii
hold its annual outing and games At
Juniper Park. Maspeth, Long Island,
On Sunday.
samuel $. okeuIg. president OF the
Hcp1b car County Committee, pres
idcrt Of tie club. and "a big crowd, in
Gliding fto prominent leaders Of an
oub'a outing This wear promises 20
bc 10 EXCEPTION.
The PARK whore Enc outing will be
held can be ro.chrq direct from the
brooklyn Bridge ~ a finishing A.. car
and from the Williamsburg Bridge By
Z GRIND Il Or Mo.ropoI.tau ~. car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23
LOURDES CONGRESS OPENS
Cardinal, Representing Pope
Plus, Opens First Session.

Lourdcs. France. July - Cardinal
Granite di acknowledgements. who rep
rcscnts the Pope al tho international
.gOraristic Congress, opened the first
session today with a speech Of We
come 90 She delegates. He expressed
bis pleasure a. seeing such a large
D concentration from forei cn lands and
alluded cspecia s. 20 the deiega; ions
from ,tc United States and Canada.
AwonC those present at the gather
iag were zen cardinals including Car
d,nal Farley. Of New York. and 200
archbishop, and bishops from all parts
OF tire world
More than 10000 representatives Of
various countries presented their ere
Gentials and each delegation was there
fore compelled to select from its mem
bers those who were 20 take part IN
the deliberations Of the congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23
PRINCESS OF a. TO WE'D
er-in-Law Of EX-klng
Prospective Bridegroom.

NILich. July 22-The betrothsl OF
FRINGE William Of Hoienzollerr. father
NAV OF ex-King Manuel Of Portugal.
10 Princess AiegoaGe. eldest daughter
Of the King Of Bavaria, was officially
announced to-day. The prince arrived
10 Laustetten. near Munich. to-day on
4. -is.t % the BavariaH royal family.
pr.oca William IS fifty years Old. HIS
FIRST wife. Princess Marie Therese o.
Bourbon Sicily, died IN The spring Oh
1909 90,
Princess Aldegonde Of Bavaria will
be forty-four years old in October next.
She is the oldej- Of five sisters. AL IN
married. the younger prlncesses beng
named Eillecarde. Wiltrude, Helm
crude AMI GO leliLda.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23
s WIDOWS GET PENSIONS
Applications of % Denied Al
ter Investigation.

Out Of thirty-eight applicants Tor
widows pensions in tho Hudson Coun-
?, Court ~ Jcrscy City yesterday eight
we're granted. twenty thrc" r"r" dc
ricd. three wore Withdrawn and four
we're kent iu allegiance fo- further IN
ve,tIgatIo1.
Investigation Of the cases before
Judge Tenant yesterday vas made by
the representatives OF the state Board
OF Chlldren's Guardians. under the dI-
rection Of Miss Day. who was lu court
to report on each application. She rec
commended adversely in the cases re
iected. indicating that many undeserv-
ing women have sought pensions.
The allowances made. depending on
tho conditions m each case and the
number and ayes Of the children,
ranged from Sl3 to So month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Carmeiita Fcrrer will offer her orig
raj dance a. BraWncr Atop the
strand. The other feature dancers
viii he Rosita Mantiila and {. Bal
four Lloyd. who succeeded Adelaide
and Hughes at the Winter Garden.
John ". Cope. for many seasons
playing prominent roles IN Belasco
productions. has been engaged by
Cohan & Harris for at Pays TO Ad-
vertifo."
Mary Stockwcll will play the young
mother IN tho second company OF The
BUNNY" The New York company re-
mains intact a. the Hudson Theatre.
Ernest Cossart has been engaged for
Twin Beds" which will be the first
attraction A. the completely changed
Fulton Theatre.
Henry " Savage has called re-
hearsals for "Sari." the first Of his
cCmpanics 10 assemble for the new
season. They will be conducted with
out Mizzi Hajos, who is still abroad.
Ned A. Sparks has been engaged by
William A. Brady for the princip pal
male comedy part in Sylvia Runs
Away" which is TO be the opening play
OF the regular season at the Play
house.
De Wolf Hopper and the sll-star
Gilbert & Sullivan Opera Company are
~ work upon the five pieces which
constitute this years repertoire. "Thc
Woman Of the Guard" IL n fresh add
ton 10 the list.
Fritz Williams. who IL playing the
lawyer IN a Pair of Skies" at the
Longacrc Theatre has written a must
csl comedy called "Our Sister Club"
which will be produced ~ the Marhes-
sctt Bay Yacht Club. Port Washington.
Long bland. Saturday night.
MYRTLE Tannehili has been engaged
by n. II. Frazce FOR The prlucipal
feminine role In "A Pair OF Skies"
She will succeed Ann Murdoch IN the
part, and will make her first appear
sner Monday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23
Harry Payne Whitney and
Party in Adirondacks-
Going Abroad Soon,
OTHER SOCIETY FOLK
SAIL FOR THIS SIDE
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson o Shaugh-
messy Guests Of Mrs. Harrl-
man at Arden.

Mr.. and Mrs Harry Payne whitney
who took party to Newport a ie" days
aoo on their Yacht, the Warrior. left
tLore on Tuesday for their camp IN the
Adirondacks. They will remain at me
camp for about a fortnight, and next
month will sail for Europe with a party
of friends 70 spend several weeks in
rocia,d and on the Continent. Mr..
Wtifnov will spend most of MS time az
his shooting lodge IN England
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Collier will sail
from England Tor New YORK to-Gay %.
the Vaterland. {. >. Dodge ana "l9o
Anna Dodge arc booked to san to-uSs
from the other side on the nro"P''"~
Wilhelm.
NJ and Mrs. Stephen II. oIin arc
hooked % sail from England n I3r .IS"
York Wednesday on INC Ul{'SsP.O'
others on board will he 1ir. any ~.
Charles II. pickey and Mr.. ana MIS-
Henry W Dwight.
Me- picbard Stevens sailed for Eu-
rone IN TUESDAY on the Aqultanis. one
r',il roturn to this country on August Id
and 90 20 Newport for the tennis WeeH.
She will be the guest there OF Mrs.
Vanderbilt.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ashton Rollins
arc at the Piping Rock Cluo' LocusI
Valley. Long Island, 70 remain u"'''
carly next month.
Mr.. and Mrs. David McAlpin Pyle. Of
81 Wet 10Th st. are spending the sum
mer at Dingiey Bel. Morr'stoN7' y. d.
NJ and Mrs. Nelson O'Shaughnessy.
who we're .. Newport tor "ee y, are
nov, the quests Of Mrs. l.. Henry Harri-
man A. Arden. y. Y.
Mrs. F. Burial Hoffman viii give
i,,,.,, rartv for charity this afternoon at
her place At Southampton.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Francis G. Landon ana
Miss Adelaide and Miss Eleanor Lsndon
arc a. their country place a. stats
burg. y. Y. for the summer
Mr. and Mrs. George II. Hull. IT.. who
49,, IN Gown 4 few days. have returned
70 their place at Short Hills, y. D.
Mr.. and Mrs Warren +. Dennis ana
heir daughter. Miss Mildred Dennis
rbo are az the Meadow club, south
ampton. will 20 20 to.cbrook rarnl'
their country place at Norfoie. conn;
next wceA 20 spend the remainder Oh
the summer
II Fairfield Osborn, IT, will return
from Europe at the end Of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. II. IT, Roy Whitney. o.
uorr,stown. y. j.. have gone 20 Nara
cansctt Pier for the polo.
Mrs. George 3 do Forest vii leave
the citv to-day Cor Newport, and a. TER a
short stay there will 90 20 Nahani:
Mass. where she will be tho guest OF
her sister. Mrs. William Appleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melville r. Ingalls,, IT,
have gone 10 Hot Springs, Va, TO re-
main several weeNs.
Mrs. Stephen Perry Cox arrived IN
town Yesterday from her country home
At Bayport, Long Island, and IS at the
Gotham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23
5000 MAY STRIKE
Inside Iron Workers Ready TO
Quit Next Week.

4 general strike Of 5000 inside iron
workers was called yesterday 70 90
INTO effect next week for the enforce
merit OF new wage scale and working
conditions. The main demands arc "a
ninc-hour workday. five days IN tho
week. a fve-hour workday on Satur-
days. minimum scale Of $50 week
for Gnishcrt SIG for helpers and 81
Tor apprentices, anon agreement and
sanitary shops. \ strike ~ rlnc orna
mental bronze and iron shops was re-
portcd IN Broollvn. which went INTO
effect arcad Il time.
Inside iron workers are employed in
making cross beams and trc escape .
ornamental brackets and other attach
mcrts. which arc afterward erected b.
tho bouscsmiths. A committee was ar
pointed 70 ash tho housesmiths TO take
symDathetic action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23
DIVES OFF OCEAN LINER
Passenger Picked Up, but
Dies Aboard Steamer.

John J. Murphy. a first cabin passen-
cor on the steamer Advance. of the
Panama Line. committed suicide by
jumping of the promenade deck of III
vessel last Friday, 1t was reported
Yesterday on the ships arrival. Mu--
phv was q resident of Columbus. 0Aio,
and was forty-four years old.
According to Captain Clark the
steamer was stopped when the c.v
Man overheard" was heard. A lifc-
boat was lowered and after a quarter
o. an hour of man9uvring Murphy
WAS picked up. The ships surgeon
did his best. but was unable 10 re-
vive the man. who died on the steamer.
The body was buried at sea. Murphy
was said to be suffering from tempo
rary alteration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23
YARN TO HOLD HUSBAND
Wife Tells Robbery Tale -
Keep Him Home Nights.

To Keep he husband home nights.
Mrs. Louisa Polgroueri. of 2s3 Walll-
bout St. Brooklyn. yesterday concoctsd
a tale about being robbed at the point
Of q revolver by burglar who had
entered her Nat. At the Lee av. sta
ton she reported the robbery" 20 he
police, telling them that a gold watch,
four stickpins and 50 had been stolen.
Detective Ref was assigned TO the
case. and noticed that each time the
woman told her story glazing discrcp-
sncies appeared.
She finally broke down and admitted
that she had resorted TO the story -
induce her husband TO stay at hone
nights and protect her. '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23
G. FRED WILLIAMS AGAIN
Wanted to Run Things al
Santa Quaranta.

London. July - An Athens dis
patch 10 "The Daily Telegraph says
nat the former American Minister 20
Greece. George Fred Williams, has
published a third manifesto Oh Alba
Man affair.". in which he attacks 70
grafos. president OF the provisional
government Of Northern Eprus. and
nrgcs his removal II Is reportcd tina.
Mr.. Wilkins went TO Santa Qusrsnts
gith the intention of assuming the
direction OF affairs. according 20 this
dispatch. but he was politely re-
quested TO quit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23
ASKS PAY FOR FILM AID
Mrs. Boissevain Wants 81,
900 for Defending Picture.

Incz Milhollsrd Boissevain yester-
d~y. through her attorney. filed a com
plant in the action begun several
weeks ago by her TO recover $1,000,
which. she asserts, is due her for aid
,nc in the production Of the "uplift'
uoring picture. The Inside Of the
White Slave Traffic. The defendant
company IS the Sociological Research
IN corporation.
Last December when efforts were
being made 70 have the picture with
drawn from exhibition. Mrs. Boisse-
vain defended it BY saying that II
taught a grea, moral lesson. and she
brought several prominent women, in
clud.ng Mrs. O. II. P. Belmont, to its
defence.
The complaint sets forth that she
performed professional services for
he defendant"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23
BETS WIN CITY S1045
Detective Was Lucky While
Investigating Gambling.

For the first time IN police history
the city Is $40 40 ahead ~ he tact
that Detective Joseph Nettieton showed
good judgment 10 betting when he was
obtaining evidence against an alleged
poo room. which was located at 800
Third a., until the police raided l..
Yesterday Detective Nettleton turned
his winnings over 20 Police Commits
sio1cr Woods. who sent IL to the Coz
troller.
Nettleton posed as a gambler, and 70
keep up the deception made several
bets. After winning SO IS he left and
made the report which resulted in the
raid.
Several men we're arrested and are
now awaiting trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23
WEEDS MISS MUSTARD
U. S. Consul Marries Well
Known Daughter of Delaware.

Lewes. Del. July q Professor
George Strausser Messersmith. recent
Nv appointed United States Consul at
Fort Erie. Ont. married tonight N.as
Marion Lee Mustard. daughter Of Co.o-
mel lewis West Mustard. a wealth
resident OF Lewes. The wedding too'
place in the Lewes Presbyterian
Church. The pastor. the Rev. Juiiu'
\ Hcrold. dictated. A reception vas
held at the home OF the bride par
ents here. Or. ". owen Sypherd. pro
lessor Of English at Delaware College,
Newark. Dol. was best man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23
MRS. SUSAN J. CHENEY.

South Manchester. Conn. July -.
Mrs. Susan Jarvis Cheney. widow Of
Frank Cheney. who was a prominent
manufacturer OF South Manchester.
died at her home here early to-day
after a long illness. She was bora at
Providence on May .. 1897. and was 4
lincal descendant of Nicholas Cooke,
the first Governor Of Rhode Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23
DIR. MICHAEL +. O'ROt RkE.

DR.. Michael F. O'Rourke. Of =
Seventh av.. dicd yesterday mor1in
from pneumonia. after weeks Hires p.
Tie was thlrty-sIT years old. The
funeral will be held al The chapel o.
the College of ~. Francis Maker. 30
West 10th st., on Saturday morning a,
IN O'Clock.
Dr.. O'Rourkc was graduated win
honors from the College OF st. Francis
Maker IN 1885. lie received the dccrc D.
of Doctor OF Medicine from Columbia
100 1902. and for two years thereafter
was surgeon no S. Nncent's Hosp
tai. The College OF 81. Francis Na1"r
conferred the degree , { Master Of Art
on DR.. O'Rourkc in 1905 He leaves a
wife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23
PUTS PREMIUM ON IDEAS
Fire Commissioner to Reward
Men for Suggestions.

Fir, Commissioner Robert Adamson
yesterday announced that a media
known as the Administration Medal,
will be awarded annually 90 the mem
Der OF the uniformed force who sub
mits the best practical sugges ton each
YEAR for the Improvement Of the de-
partmeut. provided 1t is adopted.
Suggestions arc 90 be submitted IN
writing direct 20 tho Commissioner.
Nr. Adamson believes that the Fire De.
rartmeut viii thus haze the benefit o.
Tie cvperieu.a aud ideas Of the 1922
trained or'cers and men, and also tina.
m, medal vill encourage the study
OF problems
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23
STREET NEW PLAYGROUND
Police Stop Traffic for Chill
dren of East Side.

\ playground for the children or
Che East Side was opened yesterday by
Police Commissioner Woods, IN Fl
dridge ST.. between Delaney and Riv-
:ngton SITS. Traffic was stopped from
. O'Clock 20 6:3O o'clock police
guard was stationed 20 see that the
children and their mothers we're not
arnoyed. sand WAS spread over the
payements.
If the experiment is success more
streets will b, ropcd OIL IN the East
SIDE district during the afternoons
t.Le ennlrIer-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23
MANY Relatives Beneticisrics.

Other bequcsts in the viii were:
Pufu. 4 Rogers. brother, life interest
in 5000 goo: Maud Roger. si,ter-in-
Law. life interest in 100000, Marion
Racer. niece. life interest IN S3e.O"o'
Rowland Roger nephew. life interest
I'm $50 600. four cousins. each lie IN
torest in $4,000: Jennie Nye and Mary
Ne. not related. each life interest 'h
sio 600: town Of Fairhaven, Mass
SlOf .O0C.
The real estate owned by Mr. Rogers
and the appraised value was: La
18Th ST. $500 900: - East 3sth ST.
s1l5.0Oo. s. Fast 5sth ST.. Sl2o.OOo.
Among The items of personal prop.
crtv were deposits OF Sl3o.lS'. most OF
which we're with the Central trust
Ccrpary: household CT Gets m city
rosidanro. S5g.57l: household effect IN
Fairhaven home. $4,000; steam yacht
Eenswba. So .000; jeWe.ry. wearing ap-
Lsrcl and personal effects, S.O.1oV'
membership n Consolidated Exchange
$500: membership IN Produce EA-
change. $3.50. It'll
Mr.. Roger had notes from l'dirid-
usls and corporations appra ed AZ
ss77.3oe. One note from tho Richmond
Lipnt and Railroad Company Tor SloI'-
ia was appraised At SZ16.692. some Of
the debt. against Mr. Rogers were;
National City Bank. fG06.5o". repre-
scuting loan with interest. and s49N,-
360 from J. O. Green and Er-.ine Hew-
,ft for advances or account OF INC con-
structiou OF the 1idewater Railway
and the Nirgiuian Railway.
The bonds owned by Mr. Rogers
we're: $1,000. par value. Atchison. To-
Deka & Santa Fc; S970cO Atlantic
Cosst Electric Railway Company ana
$3.50 600 same corporation: Sl.O0O
Brooklvn Union Ga: $4,000 New YORK
Chamber Of Commerce; $1,000 Com
mercial Newspaper Company OF New
York. no Value; $500 Country Cluo.
Ncw BEDFORD. Mas; $4,000 Duluth n
Iron Range Railroad; $1,000 hunt
inrton q Biz SANDY Railroad; Sl2'.ooV
Illinois steel, sG3l. 600 International
Mercantile Marine: $3fC 600 luter1s-
tioral Nav cation Company. S2J.0Oo
Lanyon Zinc Company; $4,000 Ma
tioual starch Company. $4,000 NeN
York Post-Graduate Medical school;
81 coo Ohio River Railroad: $1,000
Lsvcn<wood. Spencer & Glenvlle Rail
road. $4,000 Richmond Light and
Railroad. 81 900 900 Staten Island Md
land Railroad. appraised at 100000;
$4,000 Terminal Warehouse Company;
S75 900 Union street Railway Of New
bedford: SlOl 900 United Lead: $4,000
Atlantic Coast Electric Light Company.
Arnrsisal Of sl30.000 bonds Atlantic
Coas, Electric Light Company IS sus-
norded until their validity IS deter
", mod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23
MRS. ELLEN VI. WEIR.

Sea LEN. Long Island. July p. Mrs.
Ellen Merrick Weir. widow OF Captain
Julian Yer Planck Weir, a veteran Of
the Civil Var. died al tine home Of her
SON. Robert Weir. AZ this place this
afternoon. Mrs. Weir. who was sixty
nine years d !, was taken Ill less than a
week ago.
Mrs. Weir was born at Little Rock,
ArK.. and most OF her married life with
her husband was spent ~ various army
posts in the United states. She leaves
two sons and ,uc laughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23
May Resume Gold Exports.

4 rise of - points IN foreign ex-
change rates yesterday led bankers 20
predict resumption of gold exports
to France. The market closed with de
mand sterling at i.s775td 1850. within
fraction Of the level, bankers said.
AZ which It would be cheaper to ship
the precious metal than buy exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23

Ducat, Arthur I. StockV ell, Mary ,.
Foster. John s.
NcCutcheon. Jas.
CARSON On Tuesday evening. July
II. 1914. At Mount kIsc0. ~ T., IN the
18th year Of her age. Matilda Gray
don Carson. widow of Joseph Car
son and daughter Of the late William
and Eliza Whitley Moore. of 81.
Croix. ". l. Funeral services az the
residence Of her son. William Moore
Carson. l49 East 37th ST. on Friday
morning. the 24th inst. at 10 o'clock.
CHENEY-At her home in South Man
chester. Conn, on July -. 1915.
Susan Jarvis Cheney, wife of the ,ate
Frank Cheney. aged 81. Funeral 81
South Manchester on Friday, July q,
at 3 o'clock.
rUCAT Arthur Chalmers. infant son
Of Or. and Mrs. Reginald OUcat. a.
his residence. $50 North az, New
Rochelle. Y. Y, on July -, age ono
month aud twenty days.
FOSTER-On July y, 1914. az his
country home. Babylon. L. l.. Jonn
Strong Foster, in the 10th year 81
his age. Funeral private. Kindly
omit flowers.
M'CrTCHEON James McCutcheon. o.
Greenwich. Conn. suddenly. az STAN
ford Hospital. July %. in his ia
year. Funeral services ~ Christ's
Church. Greenwich. Thursday. July
%. AZ SIS .. m. Carriages will meet
trains leaving Grand Central Depot
az 2:0l p. m. Friends are kindly re
Quested 70 omit flowers.
POST On Wednesday. July -. az his
late residence. - West lith ST. Ed
win Frederick. husband OF Evelyn
Goldthwaite Post and son Of Edwin
F. and Adelaide VI. Post, IN the 60th
year of his age. Notice Of funera.
hereafter.
SMITH A. Huntington. Long Island,
Wednesday, July -. Abbic oskley.
daughter Of the late Henry ). and
Juliet VI. Smith. Funeral a her late
residence Saturday, July %, At ,
p m.
STOCKWELL Suddenly on July 10 AZ
Evansville. Ind. Mary Strange. Wild
ow Of DR.. William Hamilton stock
well. Funeral services at Evansville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23
MANHATTAN AND BRONX.

MANHATTAN AND BRONX
CoLGAN. Mary. 232 East 18th 50.
July 20.
GARDNER. Anna Louise, rs We;
18th st., July 90. Funeral to-dsy,
n. m.
HANRAIGAN. William. rs last loSth
st.. July 20 Funeral to-day.
MORLEY. Matthew D., 80 West 9O,h
81. July 20.
SHANNON. William K. 1870 Ogden
az. July 20.
TROY. Catherine, 100 Amsterdam a.,
July 20.
WHITE. Agnes G. Waldron, $50 West
End ay., July p, aged 50.
BROOKLYN.
DAILY. Patrick. 532 Warren st, July
81 Funeral tomorrow. A. m.
DONALDSON, James Smith. go UnieH
st.. July p. Funeral to-day, 5 y m.
FLEET. Clarence G., - Bushwics az,
July -. aged ~.
FOOT. Caroline. 80 North oxford 50
July 20.
KEISER. Edwin ". S5G Carroll 81.
July u. Funeral to-day, 2:30 p. m.
LOCKWOOD. Minnie $, s3l5
Thirteenth sv., July q. Funeral
to-day.
MADISON. Edward H., 363 Halscy ST.,
July p, aged -. Funeral to-day.
PATTON. Bernard, 353 Flatbush sv.
July 10. Funeral to-day, $3.50 =. m.
WAGNER. Michael c., l23 Alabama
ay.. July 10, aged so.
WHITE. James. A6i 6Oth st.. July 20,
aged 80. Funeral to-day, 10 a. m.
LONG ISLAND.
DE- DOE. James r.. Huntington, July
20. Funeral to-day.
PAGAN. Lillian. Rockville Centre.
Funeral to-day, p. m.
M'KEEVER, Helen, Woodhaven, July
10.
RICHARD. Samuel. Arverne. July 81
YARDLEY, Mrs. Frederick, Sag Har-
Dor. July q.
NEW JERSEY.
ANDERSON. Fanny T. Hoboken, July
10.
BEERS. Jane T.. Newark. July 20
BRADY, william, Newark. July n.
BROCK Raymond, Jersey City. July
20. Funeral to-day. . a. m.
pENMAN, Phoebe, Newark, July 20.
aged -.
HEALY. David. Jersey City, July ~
kOHKE, John. ir.. Newark, July n.
CEMETERIES
TUE woODLAw> tEMtrhRy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23
Victim of Lightning Dies.

Dr.. John Harill. a veterinary sur
geon. Of Louisville, Kan. who was
struck by lightning when the same bolt
killed Goldhavcn, racchorso. at the
Empire city track on Tuesday, died last
night IN 81. Joseph's Hospital, fonkers.