davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
ABORN TO OPEN
OPERA SCHOOL
Student Glasses Will Master
Roles and Then Give Public
Performance.

Young American singers will soon
have an added opportunity to study
grand opera roles in this country. Mil
ton Aborn will open a conservatory in
the Century Opera House under the
name of the Aborn Glasses for Oper-
attic Training. Mr.. Aborn's operate
experience has covered thirty years.
Most of this time he has been his own
stage director.
1T has been my intention for many
years to establish a school of this
sort" Mr.. Aborn said yesterday. IL
know there is a wealth Of operate
talent in America, and feel sure ii can
be trained and developed as well here
as abroad. This is a most propitious
time to try the experiment. the exodus
of American singers TO Europe being
halted by the war. | am negotiating
with two conductors of standing and
experience. an operate coach of recog-
nized ability and several teachers Of
voice placement and tone production.
"The curriculum will be arranged on
plan never tried in this country be-
fore. Each pupil will be assigned to an
appropriate role in one opera. The
group of pupils assigned to the cast Of
one opera will be trained as class.
There will be several classes. each
working on an opera. As soon as
class has mastered its roles it will give
public performance. This enterprise
will be launched on October l, 1915"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
HORSEMEN RAISING
VANDERBILT FUND
Horse Show Association Will
Erect Fountain Here to
Dead President.

More than $1,000 has been sub
scribed for the erection of drinking
fountain to commemorate the late
Alfred G. Vanderbilt's career as a
horseman. Officers of the National
Horse Show Association have taken
the initiative in planning a memorial
for their late president. 1t has been
said that Mr.. Vanderbilt was On his
way to England in its interest when
he lost his life on the Lusitania.
Among the subscribers are Edward
T. Stotesbury, of Philadelphia, who
has succeeded Mr.. Vanderbilt as pres
ident of the Horse Show Association;
Robert A. Fairbairn, vice-pres:dent;
Alfred B. Maclay, chairman of the ex-
eeutive committee; c. l.. Boissevain,
president of the Madison Square
Garden Company; Harry Content,
president of the Long Branch
Horse Show; John Nee. Bow
man. of the Biltmore; Walter
Webb-Ware, Of the London Horse
Show, and several other friends and
admirers of Mr.. Vanderbilt. 1t is also
expected that many British horsemen
who knew him when he drove his
coach at Brighton will contribute to
the fund.
Subscriptions are being received by
James T. Hyde, at Is East Twenty
third Street, or at the Hartman Ma
tional Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
MISS DU BOTS A BRIDE
Becomes Mrs. Charles G. Spa
done at Home Wedding.

Miss Anna Du Bots, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Du Bots, was married
to Charles Condit Spadone, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Warren Spadone, of
POS New York Avenue, Brooklyn, yes
terday afternoon, by the Rev. DR..
Frank Maxwell Townley, at the home
Of the brides parents, 1904 Pacific
Street, Brooklyn. The attendance was
limited to members of the two families
and relatives of the bride from Boston
and Norwich, Conn.
Miss Du Bots, who is a graduate
from Packer and Vassar, wore a simple
gown of soft white taffeta and tulle
and carried an arm bouquet of Bride
roses. Mrs. Walter L. Wellington, Of
Manhattan, sister of Mrs. Du Bots,
assisted her in receiving.
Mr.. Spadone, who is graduate
from the Polytechnic institute, is a
brother of Mrs Hamilton Disston Sax
ton, Miss Thirza Spadone and Walter
A. Spadone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
WALSH SEEKS THIRD
TERM AS GOVERNOR
Offers Experience and Service
to Massachusetts, Voters.

Boston, Aug. 7.-Governor Walsh to-
night announced that he would be a
candidate for denomination for third
term. He seeks Office again, he says,
to give the voters an opportunity 20
approve of his work. Former Con-
gresham Frederick S. Deitrick, of
Cambridge, who is stumping the state
on a walking tour, is the only other
announced candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination.
Governor Walsh's statement relates
that his service in four annual cam
paigns and his duties as Governor have
resulted at times in much physical
exhaustion, and adds:
"Of late | have often wished that the
burdens and responsibilities of the
policies | have stood for might be
taken up by some other member of my
own political party in sympathy with
my views. But | also appreciate the
fact that my party accepted me as its
candidate for Governor when 1t did not
especially need my particular services.
To decline to be candidate now might
appear TO be denying 1t my experience
and service"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
HER PROFANE ORGAN
TOWED TO LOOKUP
Repertory Too Lively to Play
Near st. Patrick'S, Police
man Decides.

Mrs. Antonio Papa, of 1873 Elizabeth
Street. was finel SO in the women's
night court last night and sent to the
jefferson Market prison IN default be-
cause she would not stop playing her
street organ in front of s.. PatricKs
Cathedral while services were going on.
Patrolman Weinstein, o. the East
Fifty-first Street station, told Magls-
trate Barlow he found Mrs. Papa near
the church door grinding on. China
town, My Chinatown" lie tod her
she was disturbing the worsh! ppers,
and Mrs. Papa obligingly switched to
the drinking song from "Cavallerla
Rusticana."
Weinsten warned her again and
walked around the block. When he re-
turned he heard the strains of The
Song of Love-" ron "Tales of Hoff-
man" The woman's answer to threat
of arrest was THE Dance OF the
Priestesses," from That's"
"Come on" Weinste.n told Mrs.
Papa, land bring your canned SYM
phony along" .,
Bring it along yourself" retorted
Mrs. Papa.
Weinstein looked at the heavy in
strument and telephoned 20 he station
for the motor wagon. A line was rugged
to the hurdy-gurdy and it was towed
away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
SOCIETY DINNERS
ENLIVEN NEWPORT
Mrs. George S. Scott, Mrs. N.
Butler, Mrs. TWombly and Mrs.
Fletcher Ryer Entertain.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Newport, R. l., Aug. Unregistered
at the Casino to-day were Eiss c. E.
Rurlegh, of Newport; Mrs. Thomas
Barrett and Miss Barrett, Of Hender-
son. Ky, guests of Mrs. Theodore X.
Gibbs; Mrs. Harold Goodwin, of Roslyn,
guest of Mrs. Roderick Terry, Mrs. P.
W. Hourigan, of Washington; Mrs.
William Swansin and Miss jean Coven-
try. of Kansas City; Mrs. A. F. Ma
cruder, Of Washington, visiting Mrs.
Newton Gulick; E. w. Dwight, of Phil
adelphia; f. Victor Loew, o. Tuxedo
Park, guest of Oliver Gould Jennings;
Mrs. Tilden, of Milton, visiting Mrs.
R. H. Weld; Harry S. Black, Miss NJ. j.
Achelis, Miss F. L. Stewart, Mr.. and
Mrs. p. w. Livermore, Percy Pyne and
Charles T. Mathews, of New York.
Mrs. George S. Scott gave a dinner
at Belmead tonight in honor of her
quests, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Pratt,
Of New York.
Mrs. Hamilton Mex. Twombly, Mrs.
William Payne Thompson, Mrs. Fletch-
er Ryer and Mrs. Nicholas Murray But
lsr entertained at dinners this evening.
Mrs. Eugene S Reynal and Mrs.
Frank X. Sturgis were luncheon host
esses to-day and Mrs. James Laurens
Van Allen gave children's party at
Wakehurst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip w. Livermore
are the guests Of Mrs. French Van
derbilt at Harboarview.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Se1gwick and
Henry r. Sedgwick and Robert Sedg-
wick, jr., arrived yesterday for a short
stay.
Frederick II. Prince, jr., J. Gordon
Douglas and Cyril Hatch will leave on
Monday for the military camp at
Plattsburg.
Ogden L. Mills arrived by motor
yesterday from New York TO join Mrs.
Mills, who is the guest of her mother,
Mrs. w. K. Vanderbilt.
Miss A. X. Walker, of Washington.
and her brother, John G. Walker. of
Richmond, are at the Muench:nger King
for a few weeks.
Miss Rhoda Fullam, daughter of
Rear Admiral and Mrs. W. F. Fullam,
has arrived from Annapolis.
There have been more than 200 box
and seat reservations made for the in
vitation tennis tournament at the Ca
sine opening a week from Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
ERIE IN MOURNING
FOR FLOOD VICTIMS
Thirteen Funerals Held and
All Business Is Suspended.

Erie, Aug. Thirteen funerals OF
victims OF Tuesday nights food were
held to-day and Erie was city. of
mourning. All business was suspended,
and only the work of clearing away
debris and disinfecting wreckage pro-
ceeded.
The wrecking force was increased to
1000 men to-day. The state police
were kept busy keeping sightseers from
impeding the workmen. Mayor Stern
asked officials of the railroad that
enter Erie to cancel Sunday excur
sions. as the city would be unable 20
care for visitors and they would delay
the work of cleaning up. The railroads
complied Immediately.
Occupants of food houses were or
dered to move to-day until the dwell
ing houses had been placed in sani-
tary and safe cordition.
a team of horses engaged in hauling
debris ran away to-day, throwing out
the driver and breaking his neck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
WEEK OF GAYETY
FOR BAR HARBOR
Dinner Parties on Tuesday Eve
ming Will Be Followed by
Masquerade Balls.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune, ]

Bar Harbor, Me-, Aug. 7.-Mr. and
Mrs ErneSto Fabbri will give a din
Eer party of fifty preceding their fancy
dress ball on Tuesday evening in honor
of their daughter Miss Theresa Fab
bri. On the same evening at the Swim
ming Club there will be PierrOt and
Pierrette costume dance and dinner
parties by Mrs. +. Hall Mccormick and
Mrs. Robert Mccormick, jr, at their
cottages.
Henry Leggett entertained at lunch
con to-day in honor of Mrs. Ethelbert
Nevin, widow of the composer.
Mrs. Henry T. Dortic has sent out
cards for a tea on Saturday, August
IA. Mrs. Dortic will also give lunch
con on Tuesday.
William C. Endicott, jr., will give a
dinner party of sixteen next Monday
evening.
Count de Beaufort, who has been a
guest at lslecote, the cottage Of Mrs.
John Jacob Aston, concluded his visit
this week.
Among those registering at the
Swimming Club to-day were Mrs. r.
wing Brokaw, Miss Barbara Brokaw,
X. b. Goblin, W. Hewetson, Miss Eliza
beth Remsen, Mrs Charles Remsen,
Miss Maud Coster and Henry S. Bryant
Mr.. and Mrs. Cortlandt Field Bishop
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernesto
Fabbri.
Miss Helen Draper entertained a
party of thirty at tea AZ the SWIM
ring Club this afternoon for Mrs.
Preston Davie, of Tuxedo Park.
Those engaging tables at the Satur-
day night supper dance were Mr.. and
Mrs. William Polk, Henry Leggett, Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard B. Kendall, Mr. and
Mrs. A. Murray Young, Mrs. Albert
Flake, Mrs. Arthur Carroll, Mrs.
George Meade Large, Mrs. Henry James
Luce, Miss Maud Sheperd, Miss Helen
Sfarr and Mrs Paul BARTLETT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
LENCX GOES OUTDOORS
Country Clubs Thronged After
Many Unpleasant Days.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Lenox, Mass, Aug. 7.-Outdoor activ-
tiles were brisk to-day because Of
pleasant weather following inclement
DAYS. The Stockbridge Club. with Mrs.
]. Woodward Haven as hostess, had
the largest gathering Of the season.
Miss Hope Palmer won the weekly
putting contest at the Hotel Aspinwall
from a large entry.
DR.. John A. Hartwell won the golf
sweepstakes at the Lenox Club, return
in net score of 81.
In the finals Of the Heaton Hall ten
mis- cup for mixed doubles Mrs. v ini-
fred Rice and Howard R. Shears beat
Mrs. Charles R. Gay and Winifred Rice,
10-S, 6-3, "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Goldman. of Bos-
ton. gave a dinner party at the enox
Club Thatcher NJ. Adams gave a din
William Holland Wilmer, of Washing
ton.
The Secretary of Commerce and Mrs.
William c. Redfeld, Humphrey F. Red
field and William Averett, of Brooklyn,
are guests of the Misses Redfeld in
Pttsield.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. who has
BEEN visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney in Southampton, is now with
Mrs. Alfred G. Vanderbilt at Shadow
brook.
Haniel Won Haimhausen. counsellor
of the German Embassy, and d. l.. AL
CARA. of Washington, are guests of Am
bassador and Nine. Constantin 7. Dunn
ba. DR.. and Nine. Dumba gave din
ner tonight.
President Arthur T. Hadley OF Yale
University is visiting with Mrs. Albert
A. Sprague and Mrs. Frederick S. Cool
idge in Pttsield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
TEACHERS PENSION
FUND BANKRUPT
Controller Blames Apathy
of Members and Board
of Education.
PAYROLL, $4,000;
AVAILABLE, $4,000
Forty Per Cent Cut in Monthly
Allowance Purposed to Meet
$4,000 Deficit.

The Public School Teachers Retire
ment Fund is bankrupt. This was an
nourced yesterday by Controller Prem
dergast, who said it was mo temporary
difficulty. but the final bankruptcy"
For the depleted condition of the
funds treasury he blames the Board
of Education and the teachers.
Consequently. the 500 benefciaries
of the fund, scattered in all parts of
the world. will receive this month only
60 per cent of the amounts they have
usually got. And for the rest Of the
year their allowance will be cut in
half, to make up for the $4,000 short
age which the fund faces.
THE monthly pension payroll says
Mr.. Prendergast, amounts to about
sos, 900. There will be only s5o.OOO
available. The Controller will be com
PEELED to make this sum go as far as
it can, and he purposes paying the an
nutants this month only a part OF the
amounts they have been receiving IN
the past
Mr.. Prendergast made clear yester-
day that the situation was no new or
sudden development. He said he and
other city officials had foreseen the
crisis for long time.
81 made repeated efforts to bring the
Board of Education and the teachers to
realize the seriousness of the situa-
ton. For some unaccountab!e reason
no very determined attempts were
made to provide legislation that would
produce greater revenues for the fund
until early this year.
"The responsibility lies with the
Board of Education and the teachers.
For the most part, the boards attitude
has been one of apathy and indisposi-
ton TO approach the subject in a COM
teachers, through their organizations.
have opposed every change which in
volved the least additional financial
burden on their part"
Mr.. Prendergast made public a his
tory of the fund. The amount paid to
retired teachers in 1914. he explained.
was $l,19S, 1888. and at the beginning
of the year there were 1,549 on the re-
tired list. The teachers now contribute
l per cent of their salaries to the fund.
while the actuarial cost of the benefits
provided in the law is nearly Is per
cent
THAT the city assume the burden of
paying the difference cannot even be
considered" said Mr.. Prendergast. He
also told of attempts to. provide bills
to relieve the fund which always
brought opposition from the teachers
organizations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
COSTUME BALL AT PIER
Cottagers at Narragansett
Appear as Immigrants.

Narragansett Pier. Aug. 7.-One of
the most novel events of the season
here was a costume ball tonight at the
Scarborough Bathing Pavilion on Ocean
Road. About seventy-five guests at
tended the dance. Many of them APP
peared in the costumes of immigrants,
representing several nationalities. The
dancers wore togas of red, green and
blue. Before the dance many dinners
were given at the villas and on the
plaza of the Casino. During an inter-
mission in the dancing supper was
served at the pavilion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. |. Goddard
entertained at dinner Henry du Pont.
of Wilmington. Del; Miss Elizabeth
Hudson. OF New York. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Rush Sturges, OF Narragansett.
Among others who gave dinners be-
fore the dance were Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth NJ. Murchison, Mr.. and Mrs. Row
land Hazard, Mr.. and Mrs. David ).
Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. Powell Evans, G..
A. Porter, jr., and c. G. Curtis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
CARDINAL GIBBONS
LUNCHEON GUEST
S. L. Parrish Entertains at Shin
necOck Golf Club-Dance at
Suffolk Hunt.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Southampton, L. l., Aug. IA lunch
con was given to-day to Cardinal Glib
bons by Samuel L. Parrish at the
Shinnecock Hills Golf Club. Among
the guests were Bishop D. J. o'Con-
nell, of Richmond, Va, and Bishop
Charles E. Mcdonnell, of Brooklyn;
the Rev. W. W. Battershall, of Albany;
the Rev. Thomas J. Leonard, Father
Arthur Leonard, Colonel S. (. Tillman,
Miss Katherine d. Tillman, of Prince
ton, N. j.; Mrs. Thomas II. Barber, Mr..
and Mrs. Morgan J. 0'Brien, DR.. and
Mrs. Edward L. Keyes, James c. Par
IRISH, Admiral John Hubbard, DR.. and
Mrs. Arthur Newlin, of Philadelphia;
Miss Sarah Lee, of Washington, D. c.;
Mrs. William Mortimer Grinnell, Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Burial Hoffman, Mr..
and Mrs. Outerbridge Horsey, Mrs.
Charles R. Henderson, Miss F. ]. Rapat-
to, Miss Katherine Budd, and James B.
Townsend.
Cardinal Gibbons also attended the
fete champetre at Bridgehampton this
afternoon, given for the benefit of the
Church of the Most Holy Rosary.
The Count and Countess Jean de la
Cree, of Paris, are visiting with the
Countess's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Steele, also Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Skiddy Won Stade, who arrived to-day.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Rea and Mr..
and Mrs. Goodhue Livingston, returned
o-day from Newport, where they have
been for a cruise as the guests on the
yacht of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Ledyard
Blair.
Mrs. E. NJ. Horne was the hostess to-
night at a dance and supper at the pa
vilion of the Suffolk Hunt Club. Music
was by the Russian Balalaika Or
chestra.
Among { ose present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Sydney Breese, Miss Fr~nces
Breese, Mrs. Harry W. McVickar, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry H. Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Brokaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Good
hue Livingston, Mrs. August Belmont,
jr, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Scott Cameron,
Mr. and Mrs. j. Searlc Barclay, Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Cochrane, Miss Kath-
crime Porter, Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Beard,
Mr. and Mrs. c. n. Bliss, jr., and Mrs.
F. Burial Hoffman, jr.
At the Shinnecock Hills Golf Club
to-day, an old and young Guards 49,
hole handicap match was played, one
prize for men over fifty-fve years of
age, and another prize for men under
tifty-fve The prizes were given by
Charles Steele and Edmund P. Rogers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
New Vitagraph Film in
Aid of Increase in the
Army and Navy.

A private exhibition of the Vita
graph Company's new film, "The Battle
Cry of Peace" took place at the Vita
graph Theatre yesterday afternoon
About 800 newspaper men and other
guests of the company were present. The
picture shows the invasion and con-
quest of the United States by an army
from an imaginary country, and it ends
in an allegorical plea for peace through
preparedness. 1t is deliberately pro-
duced and uses Mr. Hudson Maxim and
his book on "Defenceless America" 10
enforce the lesson of an increased army
and navy.
The "Kick In" company of American
players which A. H. Woods is sending
to London, sailed at noon yesterday on
the steamship St. Louis. 1t includes
the following artists: Wilton Taylor,
James Heenan, Helen Holmes, Vera
Finlay. Edith Browning, Helen Marqua,
Josephine Williams, Ramsey Wallace,
Noel Arnold and James Lennon.
"Home Again." a three-act comedy
by Thomas Louden, goes into rehearsal
tomorrow at the Thirty-ninth Street
Theatre 1t is to be produced at the
Cort Theatre, Atlantic City, on August
80, and will have James j. Corbett as
the featured member of the cast. Rosa
mond Carpenter, HELEN Evily, Eliza
beth Valentine, CASTOR Mervale,
Thomas Walsh and others are in the
company. Maynard Waite, for several
years identified with the Shubert Of
flee, is making the presentation.
The Serge de Diaghilew Imperial
Ballet Russo when it goes on tour will
have three special trains of ten cars
each. There will be two private cars
for Serge de Diaghilew, Nijinski, Kar-
savina, Fokine, Fokina and other prin-
cipals, eight Pullman cars for the
company, orchestra and technical staff,
and twenty baggage cars for the Bakst
stage settings and scenery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
AN ENGAGEMENT.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. A. Clausen, OF
Rrookline. Mass, announce the engage
Mont OF their daughter, Miss Frances
Marie Clsusen, to Joseph Shattuck Ely.
Miss Clausen was introduced TO society
last November at tea gi en- by her
narents at the Somerset Hotel, Boston.
She is spending the summer at Sharon
Springs, n. Y. Mr.. Ely is a son of Mr..
and Mrs. F. W. Ely, of Greenville,
\. II. He was graduated from Williams
College in 1910 No date has been set
for the wedding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
In Memoriam.
Neil, | dward w.

Arthur T. Hills, formerly
of New York, on August 7, 1918, at
st. Joseph's Hospital, Nashua, n. h.
Funeral at Alvirne Chapel, Hudson,
n. H., at $3.50 p. m, Monday.
M'MURTRY-Suddenly. on Friday, Au-
gust 8, at Atlantic City, n. j., George
G. McMurtry. Funeral from his late
residence, S12 18th av., New York,
Monday at 1890 a. m. Pittsburgh
papers please copy.
TRACY-On Friday, August s, at II
East 60th ST., Benjamin f. Tracy, in
the seth year of his age. Funeral
services at Trinity Church, Broadway
and Wall ST., Monday, August 8, at
10:30 o'clock 1t is kindly requested
that no flowers be sent.
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL
LEGION, Commandery State OF
New York-Companion Brevet Brig
adler General Benjamin F. Tracy,
U. S. ", died August 6, 1915.
Funeral services at Trinity Church,
Broadway and Wall ST., Monday, at
l0:3O o'clock. Companions will at
tend. BY order of Paymaster Cen
eral Edwin Stewart, L. S. ~ ire
tired, commander, Brevet Lieuten-
ant Colonel william S. CogsweIl,
L. S. ". Recorder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.

MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.
BURNS, John, 3l5 East 44th St, August
5. Funeral to-day.
LORENTZ, Charles, 2492 Tiebout av.,
August g. Funeral to-day.
M'NAMARA, Michael, 102 West 1884
ST., August 5. Funeral to-day.
STRACHLER, Alma, 997 Alexander av.,
August 5. Funeral private.
TADMAN, Henry, 1929 Stebbins, av..
August T. Funeral to-day.
THORNQUIST, Annie, 226 West 18th
ST., August 4. Funeral to-day.
BROOKLYN.
GOTTHELF, Louis, 334 New York av.,
August g. Funeral to-day.
GWYN, Julia, l74l East saith ST., Aug
ust 8. Funeral to-day.
LEETE. James, IL Hanson pl., August
6. Funeral to-day.
NEvIN. Kate. s9l Sterling pl.. August
s. Funeral tomorrow.
PECK, William, l24 Kingston av., Au-
gust 5. Funeral to-day.
READY. Charles. 1886 49th St, August
6. Funeral to-day.
ROBERTSON, George, iO4 Linden av.,
August T. Funeral tomorrow.
SELKREG, Julia, 124 Gates av., August
6. Funeral to-day.
TIERNEY, Monica, 1911 Sterling pL,
August 6. Funeral tomorrow.
NEW JERSEY.
DUBELBEISS, Lauretta, West Ho-
boken, August 4. Funeral to-day.
KEOSKIE, Augusta, Newark, August 8.
Funeral to-day.