davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18
His FATHER HERO
OF CAMERON DAM
Hospital Patient Insists
He's Son of Dietz, Wis
COnsin Lumberman.

ID in Washington Heights HOSPITAL
Ie, middle aged man who insists
hat ne is Leslie Diet. son Of the de
fender % Cameron Dam. Wisconsin.
OFT In Mayville. Wis, Yesterday Leslie
D'etz. son % John Diet. who held OF
for days deputy sherifrs who tried 20
eject him. dropped an eighty-pound
eek or potatoes when he heard about
C.
Leslie, o. Nayville is confident there
mus. be some mistake. lie is almost
sure that he was not starring in Few
York Sunday, ;hat he did not fall in
Colonial Park, that no has not been
wandering over the country obtaining
signatures 10 a petition for pardon FOR
his father and that he is Leslie Dietz,
the son % John, &C Cameron Dam. In
all this the memorv Of his brother
Clarence. Lesiie's partner in a May
vile grocery. agrees with his. John
Diet won the enmity OF a lumber
company by demanding toll on logs.
One deputy was killed and Dletz ana
his wife wounded in the resulting bat
tie
is for Leslie. Of Washington
Heights. he wrunG additional tears
from every auditor YESTERDAY Dra-
maticalv. pathetically, in ms primitive
vav. he recOuuted the tragedy OF Gam
eron Dam. He even added a brand new
detail. telling how his father invaded
the government reservation and shot
the deputy sheriff who was serving the
lumber company.
lie asserted that ne only members
of his family. except MS father. now
surviving are his mother. VINO IL crazed,
and his kid brother Clarence who Is
working in a lumber camp.
Nothing shook the faith Of Leslie. Of
Washington Heights. in his identity.
His pathetic story had aroused the in
terest of Miss Marion {. BLY,, stu
dent of bacterioloGy, who was living
in Minneapolis at the time John Dletz
was tried, and read every word printed
about the trial Miss BY called up
the hospital yesterday TO make IN
quiries.
She was shocked at the way Leslie
had aged. In 1910, she declared, he
was only eighteen years old, and mere
he was giving his age as forty. she
also wanted to know what had hap
pered 20 the rest Of the family. As she
remembered it, there were Clarence
the eldest; Leslie; Myra, eighteen; an
other sister, about eight years old, and
johnny. five.
The physicians would not permit her
10 nterrogate Leslie, for he had a
fall and may nave fractured skull:
In entire ignorance Of the pretender OF
Nayville and the doubts of Miss BY,
Leslie. Of Washington Heights. IS bend
ing every energy toward mending tina,
cracked pate. for ir his primitive way
he feels that he must see Mr.. wilson
about that pardon and look up the list
OF 100000 names which he mlslaid
somewhere.
When he was brought to the hospital
he had several notebooks containing a
good many names. but the hospital au-
thorities doubt If there were 100000
Of them. Leslie, OF Washington
Heights, said that he got dizzy some
tines" and had had three serious falls
IN the last few months. He indignant
" denied that he might be an epileptlc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18
MOVIE WEDDING
THRILLS FLEET
Film Folk Have Ceremony
Under Guns by Order
Of Daniels.

Motion picture FOLK had publicity
almost as bad as Corse Payton does.
That explains why Herbert Hartwell
Van Loan, who works for the "moyies, 80
and Miss Gertrude Cameron, who works
in the movies" we're married on board
the ba+,leship New York last night.
KIND permission Of Secretary o. the
Navy Josephus Daniels.
Miss Cameron, according 20 the press
egen. who sen. ont the advance notices,
is a New York miss who Just dotes on
patriotism and the Amer can flag, ana
wanted 10 be married or the ship
bearing the name OF her safe, ana Ecr
fanck. wishing 10 please her, AID ike
wise Goting OF the American navy, had
written 20 Secretary of the Navy Dan
iels. asking him if he would not please
allow them 10 be married on the New
York.
And Secretary Of the Navy Daniels,
who. when he IS not secrctarying, IS
something Of a naval schatchen and
CHIEF Of staff 20 Cupid, said, AYE, aye.
and "Bless you, my children ana
etrsightway wrote q note 10 Captain
Rodgers instructing that able navigator
20 permit the marriage 20 be solcmnlzed
as planned. -,
So last night Mr.. Van Loan, Miss
Cameron, the Rev Albert Bale Can't.
of msbridge, and sprightly party
Of Young people clambered over
the side OF the New York from
motor boat, presented the Sec
retarv's permit to Lieutenant Com
uarder Watts, and were duly married.
II was not exactly regular; il w2s, I'D
fact unusual but so long as Secretary
Daniels is boss no sailor man in the
fleet Will question his order. The BRIDE
groom gave his age as twenty-e ignt an ana
his occupation es = newspaper man. ne
bride confessed TO being eighteen. and,
IN conformity with the best trad ons
Of the movie stage. the daughter OF q
colouol-army not stated.
After they were married and ned gone
ashore an inquisitivc reporter thought
70 find out more about the married
couple than could possibly be entered
on The shin's log. lie did not ma any
motion picture cameras, but ne did
find that: ..-.
Van Loan works for big motion
nicture concern; that Mrs. Van Loan
works for the same company, and that
win the exception OF the -ev. NJ
Cant. all Of the wedding party Work
~. I'll ber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18
MISS JANE ADDAhS
BACK IN HOLLAND
Women's Delegates Had Audi
ences with Asquilh and
GREY.

London. May IL Miss Jane Addam''
Dr. Aletta Jacobs Holland and SiGnosat
Geuoui, of Italy. who came 20 England
20 present TO the British government
copies Of the resolutions passed a. the
international Womcn's Congress. have
returned TO Holland. whence they VIII
proceed 90 othcr countries.
Before leaving England Miss Adams
was received by Prime Minister AS
ouith. and all three women had a pr
waite interview with Sir Edward Grey
NJ the Forelgn Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18
NEW CORONER'S PHYSICIAN
Dr. Benjamin Schwartz APP
pointed 10 Fill Vacancy.

Dr. Israel /. Feirberg, president OF
the Board o. Coroners, yesterday APP
pointed Dr. Benjamin Schwartz, Of 2ol
Seventh street, TO I'll the vacancy IN
coroner physicians caused by the res
igna.ion Of Or. Otto II. Schultz 10
become medical adviser TO the Distinct
Attorney stag !
D-. Schwartz is thirty years old ana
unmarried He was graduated rom
Cornell University ia 1891 has take,
po,t-g-aduate courses a. Beth si"c'
and Tie Lyre-iu hospitals. and, i na.
done research work at the EoccSe,i cue
Institute He D., visiting .patholog ..'
A. Gcg,er-o.r Hospital and is a mem
ber o. .re Eastern Medical Society, the
New York Physicians a sociouon' ihe
County Medical Society and the New
York Pathological society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18
BEACH THEATRE OPENS
New Brighton Starts Seventh
Season With Good Bill.

The New Brighton Theatre. a.
Brighton Beach. opened for IT'S sew
cn'h season yesterday with q vaude-
ville programme. Botn afternoon and
evening performances were well at
tcuIod.
Irene Franklin and Burton Green
beaded the bill. and Miss franklin was
compelled TO sing many Of her Old
time hits. The feature OF the act was
;he Introduction OF new song study.
AZ the Dansant," satire on modern
dancing palaces. Allan Dinehart and
Marie Louise Dyer presented Everett
Ruskay's oue-act play, The Aeanest
Man IN the World" and there were a
number Of other excellent acts on the
bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18
MRS. C0E COMING HERE
Deserted Wife Will Bring In
fantto Visit Husband s Parents

Bostor. MAY T.. Mrs. Henry Clsr,
Coc. ir.. or Brookline. whose HUSBAND
disappeared Doccmber under extra
ordinary circumstances and WA 70
Gently located % A.a9ka. - going 20
New Iork to-morrow - visi. her hus-
bands pareu-s. DR.. and Nrq. Henry {.
COO. She vii take with nor the baby
that was born last month.
Latest ~eror's received from Alaska.
where the forme- Standard on sale
man has been making startling state
mcuts regarding his wife and their
marital life. convey the information
'ha. the young man is in "hary''
condition % mind. lie reiterates that
he will never come back 20 rejoin his
VIE and baby.
Or. Coe said last evening that he
did not want his daughter-in-law 20 be
disturbed while she was here and re-
fused to ssy just when she would ar
rive. lie would make no comment on
late reports from Alaska.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18
WHAT IS CONC on TO-DAY.

Tee ADJ. .si.- 90 'hc American Museum o. Ni,uri.
Al 49, v,tr6ra.f-su Museum - AT sex lora
ZCnr.I-tI Par. Va tert.slit Pax Museum srd
tlr Aquarium
Ot.e-van-e o. Peace pay
49, ,. .r. Nes Yr-s I.st'uts 'or o.. Ins'ruc-
hon - psaf and Dumb. INSTITUTION. = a.
v-s.ing - no New Nofk Th-ar Cub. ho'e.
As'of. ? o.
no., nj, m, New Y,ik Trade Pas, Association.
Hc,el N-Alpiu. r
Dinner - ne Church - ne hoy AY''te'. fri4
-con. Psansgl'anis station. 30 IN
,f,.,.,g ,, ,ss New Yo,k Counts hFes' Aisoc.l-
ti14 Hotel Afor (? Poi
49,. ID, .,. A-..i-.3 Institute o. .ctGica In
go, o, iVs-- T7ir rir'1 sf-t'. T. g. n
,t..,..s ~ Oh, Aaooli,lou CT G-tud J-tos. Hc's.
As'o, 50 = r.
As,r,.. b. Z Woodwaia Duke on Is Ams;ra "a
LIN: th.fs.5ni s-ss,. 81? p 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18
FAIR FAREWELL TO FLEET
Three Thousand Women to
Wave Tars Goodby.

Mothers. wives and fancees % the
sailors in the Atlantic fleet will wave
their last goodbys from the decks o.
the Mandalay as the battlcships steam
cut Of New York Harbor this morning.
The river boat will take aboard 5000
women. with whom the bluei Jackets
have been spending rs many Of their
precious hours of shore leave as they
could during the last ten days.
The fleets sailing hour was changed
late Yesterday. and the Mandalay's
schedule has been changed to suit i.
She will leave the pier at 13lst Street
q. 9:3O o'clock this morning and will
steam out from the Battery Park pier
a. II O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18
More Delegates Here.

Eight more delegates from Central
and South Amerca 20 the Pan-Amerl-
can Financial Conference a. Washing
ton arrived Yesterday on the steamer
Pastores. They are Pedro Cosio, Minis
ter Of Finance, and DR.. Gabriel Terra.
member Of the Chamber OF Deputies. Of
Uruguay; Mariana Guardia, Finance
Minister. and John ". Keith, banker, Of
Costa Rica; L. Cordovs and ID. Forth,
Of Honduras. and P. Desvernine and p.
Franco. of Cuba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18
MIKADO'S SISTER
WE'D TO PRINCE
Brilliant Court Event at Toxic
Attended by Imperial Family
and u. S. Representative.

Toxic. May Is. A brilliant court
80 cdding took place here today, when
Princess Yasu. the youngest sister Of
ne Emperor, was united in marriage 70
Prince Naruhiho Higashi-kuri, at
jachod 20 the second army division Of
he empire.
This was the first great court event
since the close OF the mourning period
Ger the late Empress Haruko.
All tho imperial princes and prin-
Cesses were present. and the American
Charge d'AFaires. George Post Vince
'er. and N~s. Wheoicr we're among the
luests. Subsequently the couple were
,ec0rted before the Emperor and En-
,res. for Fluctuations. the Emperor
later gave a wedding feast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18
Miss Mum To Be June Bride.

Montclair. y. j., May H. Miss
Frsnces Mum, daughter OF Joseph ".
Mum, of Midland Avenue. Montclair,
and Edwin X. Rayuer, of Glen Ridge,
e,ijl be married Saturday evening, June
D. Al the home % the brides parents.
Miss Florence Mum viii be maid OF
toror. end Miss Isabelle Rayuer. Of
Glen Ridge. and Miss Ruth Kopp. Of
bloomfield. viii be bridesmaids. The
hes, man will be Louis Genin, Of
nInnn1 old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18
Herman Ridder Better.

Although denying Herman kidder,
o5itor Of the "Staats Zeitung," rs seri-
oTelv i'll. his wife last night admitted
tEat since last December the manage
,aCrt OF the affairs Of the paper had
hcen m the hands Of his sons, who
yrorked under Nh Riders direction.
$40 declared that he was much better
and was able TO read The newspapers
ga take occasional rides. Early IN the
simmer s'' he will so 20 Lopg Island for
a rest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18
AUGUST W. NEUMANN.

August W. Ncumann, sXty-three
years old. vice-president OF the Ridge
wood National Bank and treasurer OF
the Frank Brewing Company, died sud
denly in the Office of Paskus, Gordon &
Lyman. Rector Street. yesterday
afternoon. 1t is believed that death
was due to asthma. The body was re-
moved to the Neumann home, 23O9 Put
nam Avenue. Brooklyn, by order of the
COrOncr's office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18
TheNeWSbOyS
Home Club

This club tries to do
something for the boy. 1t
is trying to provide him
with a pleasant club house
10 meet other boys. 70 play,
exercise. battle. get his
clothes Numbered. hold en-
tertainments and give
normal healthy outlet to
his youthful energies.
Also the men in charge OF
the Newsboys' Home Club
know something a b out
boys. They study the habits
OF the boys, encourage
them to develop their best
talents. They are given a
chance to develop mind.
BODY and character. When
the boy outgrows selling
papers, suitable employ
ment is found for him. A
summer camp at the sea-
side gives him a weeks
glorious outing every year.
In this ard other ways,
the Newsboys' Home Club
proposes to help the boy
that you feel an interest in.
The Newsboys Home
Club was incorporated in
1907 and the present Club
House is at Second Ave
nue. and Eleventh Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18
TENNESSEE MAN GETS JOB
Will Direct New York Bureau
of Food Inspection.

Dr.. Lucius =. Brown, State Food
and Drug Commissioner OF Tennessee
Yesterday was appointed director OF
the Bureau Of Food Inspection. in the
Department OF Health, a. salary OF
$4,000 lie will take up his new duties
az once. p...
The present director Of the Bureau
OF Food Inspection is DR.. Marion b.
Mcmillan. under temporary appoint
mont. DR.. Brown passed first, with
DR.. Mcmillan second and hentucHy
expert third. in the civil service eA-
animation. DR.. Brown is a gradua
Of the University Of Virginia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18
Three of Hearts" Produced

Atlantic City. May H. Tie Shnberts
PRESENTED at the Apollo Theatre to-
night a new play by Martha Morton, en-
ttled Three Of Hearts" starring
George Nash. at The head Of a com
Iany which includes Julia Hay. Blanche
Yurka. E,hel Winthrop. William pev-
creux. Schuyler Ladd, Frank J. Wood.
robert Rogers, Cecil Magnus and q.
/. Takahash. After the engagement
here Three OF Hearts" will De seen 81
The Wilbur Theatre, Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18
OBITUARY..
TOWNSEND FRAZEE.

Mon,clair. y. J., May 17.-Townsend
Frazee. twenty-five years old, son OF
William Y. Frazee, OF 43 Upper Noun
tain Avenue, died last night. Mr.
Frazee was educated in the public
schools and was graduated from Mont
clair Academy. lie was associated with
his father in the real estate business,
and FOR the last four years was treas
urer Of the North Essex Realty Com
pany. He was a member Of the First
Congregational Church, of Montclair
and Of the Montclair Club and the Glen
Ridge Country CLUB.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18
MRS. ANNA ". MCPHERSON.

We,tdeid. y. j.. May Il. Mrs. Anna
Wood Mcpherson. widow OF Daniel Nc
Pherson. brother Of the late Senator
Mcpherson. died his morning at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. Edward +.
Low. 22O East Dudley Street, from
paralysis. in her siXty-seyenth year.
She was a native of Woodport, and
came from an old New Jersey family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18

Washington. May 17.-Apprehension
about the Americans in the territory
recently overrun by the Yaqui Indians
in Western Mexico was al!ayed by a
dispatch received at the Navy Depart
ment to-day from Admiral Howard
commanding the Pacific fleet: ,
Admiral Howard reported that ne had
nroceeded from San Diego toward the
scene of hostilities, but while en- route
had been advised that the Mexican
troops had taken the offensive against
the Indians, who had again Withdrawn
:" The mountains and that the danger
to Americans had passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18
MISS De R0UVILLE
TO WE'D CROMWELL
Member of Montreal Fam
iIv Will Be Bride OF State
Senator in June.
icS CLARK MARRlES
|. |. ABOTT TO-DAY
Wedding Of Miss Doubleday and
n. Babcock at Oyster
Bay Tomorrow.


s---.-ccno-. .s n'ado o. -ae en-
-a-e~e-. ~ Miss bern. me &c i''~ . '''''
...-.a daughter oi Nme' H''''' 90
r.. % Montreal. 20 state Senator
-- Ne. 5o Ro.vilc g
George '.t'. ,.....sho..
member o. one .- me '.'''.
..,u- French families IN Canada. she
-.-, t-.ers. Ia .h.s cry and often
....,..s.-e5 hero. She &C. At
las been p.n Nan.
--esc~- o.. guest 60 MISS MUM .A.'''-
,-. res. Scrcr-foth Street.
......,,-, MAS graduated
S'"S. ...s .u5 l..o~ iron, .be
.-t., LAW School He was for a
-...... p...s re,v Office. lie
ne ,1 E.'' "''~
ian .o- Coz grcss ID 1883 U"- WAS "V
,...o8 r. small majority lie was
-s...5 later 90 trc Assembly and was
President o. the Borough O hdc On 16iS
f-oro t.e +.~e OF coNs''. u"'.,' ~ No.
vser he vas defeated by 'oO o'i1"N,'
.he Tam~.rf .'t D.aa ~ ., W Wno,, IN t1o
S.r senator cromwell lives az The
Back -sfa" H... Va ,-o,,,.
race OIL station Island ne IS NJ
her o. t-'
4te wedding VIII take place N jane.
..,- r.
Anuolrcc~er' vas mace mace fe Tl;,aESot -
.te engagement o. MSS L'-@1ge."
an6er Coulter Qlp.aa"t OF trenton ~
J. 90 Francis W. hunter
-,----..... - 1Iiss Dorothy Clark.
5 daughter q. 81 or; Love Abbott.
Eavsins. C.arS;' 70 - Lc", 81 IN NJ levi.
son o. ~. .Lts civ viii take
place This afternoon a. q S.ocS IL ~, -,
Stephens l-.1cn' e, So SeagIe
Stree. Tie Rev IT, Ne'.sII ~. e.
rector ~ The caaren' esS..'VC o, GjS 40
Rev nov. I' W. mn Dorform
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18
King Constantine Worse

Paris. May H. The condition o.
King Constantine Of Greece has become
more serious, says dispatch from
Athens 90 the llavas News Agency.
Since noon to-day the fever Of his
majesty has become higher and - has
Been accompanied by restlessness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18

COOK, Bonnie, 500 Mott av., May 10.
DICKSON, John, Sos East 22Sd ST., May
H.
DUNN, Thomas. SIC West 10th ST.,
May Il.
EMSCHER. Nellie. House Of Rest, May
10. Funeral notice later.
FREEMAN. Annie. Al First ay., May Is.
Funeral to-day.
GIRBEL. Charlotte. l4l7 overing ST..
May If. Funeral to-day.
HANCOCK, Charles. 9lS Morris sv.,
May II. Funeral to-day.
KRIESMAN. Newman, $50 West Hath
ST. Funeral to-day.
LACHNER. Margaretha, 57l West 173d
ST.. May 10. Funeral notice later.
LEEMING. Margaret, 2l9i Andrews av,
May Is. Funeral private.
MEVOY. Anne, 652 Eagle az, May 10.
Funeral to-day.
WHUGH. Eliza. sos West Broadway,
May 10. Funeral to-day.
MKENNA. Catherine, 32S East 35th ST.,
May Is.
MERRIAM, Louise. 119 West 92d ST.,
May Is. Funeral to-day.
MONACO. Rafrel. 6S Jane ST., May II.
MURRAY, Charles, 300 Mott ST., May
II.
NTGENT. Margaret. l39 East 10th ST.,
May 10 Funeral notice later
ORR, Joseph. 639i Hudson St.. May IA.
RfDGWAY. Charles. 1 West 96th St,
Nay IS. Funeral to-day.
WARD. Edgar, 81 West 10Th ST., May
10 Funeral to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18
Women's Political Union.

w.-.I., Po.i,i-si Union rowing shop "lnnsf,
% Do Broad -. and EIclsnss pi. sIfsAelS '''
onrr S,ait Gabriel and Afred bfo"n. ..--.....
Women, Tou'irli tnon reiefenilm Gp1 -
'a.t..t, ,.r. Tbllp Westerly BahcocA 49,,
s'.4-s.- sion a. noon add 3 IN. 200 l,ira
g. ,.es.ers. Mss Wlncna Marin ana si''- Ian
vr. ilsr.s, Stanton Bs,eh president "Q mn.
Pol,lc., te.on a. n r. . ,s'o'' '''
a. Mst.n president Womens PoIuca. ILl-A'
=, = adore. e. nc E4.aU CUB lLhcnson'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18

RARNES- Grand Rapids, Mich. on
saturday. May 10, Edward Harding
Barnes. in his 56th year, beloved nus,
hand of Laura a. Schultz, and son OF
tbo late Oliver W. and Louise Hard
inc Barnes. Funeral services VIII Dc
boId ot his late residence, 479 Foun-
tain ST. Grand Rapids. Mich, on
Tuesday afternoon. May IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18
DIED.

Rarnes. II. Frazee. Townsend.
parro. Susan r. Hogan. Jefferson.
Rro~n. Waldron p. HoXsie. William L.
Cheronnet- Cham Odell, Ielma d.
noII;or Andre. Stephenson, Eric ).
BARNES- Al Grand Rapids, Mich. on
saturday. May 10, Edward Harding
Rarnes. in his 56th year. beloved nus.
hand of Laura a. Schultz. and son OF
tho late Oliver W. and Louise Hard
inc Barnes. Funeral services Will be
hold ut his late residence, 479 Foun-
tain st.. Grand Rapids. Mich, OF
Tuesday afternoon, May Is.
BARNES Susan cambridge, wife OF
the late John :. Barnes. at her resi-
dence. 10 East 10Th St, early sunday
morning. May IS. Funeral services
will he held at the Church Of the
Incarnation. 35th ST. and Madison az.
ON Tuesday, the 18th, at lO;o'
o'clock. lnterment private.
BROWN Suddenly, on Saturday, MAY
-. 1915. at his residence. 81 Eas'
Thirtv-ffth Street. New York CITY
Waldron Post Brown, beloved has
band of Isabella Mary Wright ano
SON of the late James ". and julia
+ Brown, in his 6sth year. Funera
services to be held at the Church Of
the Incarnation, Madison Avenue anS
Thirtv-ffth Street. Tuesday, May IL
at 3 o'clock. Intermeht private. /
is kindly requested that no flowers
be sent. Philadelphia, Boston, Balti
more and Washington papers pleas'
copy.
CHERONNET-C HAMPOLLlON
HARVARD CLUB or NEW YOKE
CITY. Seats will be reserved 70
members OF the Harvard Club at th'
memorial services for Andre Cheron
nct-Champollion, 1902. on Thursday
Nav 20. az p. m, At st. Bartnoio
news Church. Members will NEE
IN front Of tie church al $3.50 p. m
LANGDON p. MARVIN, Secretary.
FRAZEE At his residence, 10 Upper
Mountain av., Montclalr. " o.
Sunday, May i6. 1912 IoWnsenI,
Frazee. in his 26th year. Funeral
services will BE- held at his home
on Wednesday May 10. on arrival OF
train leaving Hoboken l2:ol. Car
riages in waiting.
HOGAN Suddenly, on May 10Th, 1919
AZ Rye. y. Y, Jefferson Hogan, be
loved husband Of Mary Parsons Ho
gan. in his sgd year. Services at th'
Brick PRESBYTERIAN Church, 9TH ay
and 37th ST., Wednesday morning
Nav 10. at 10 O'Clock. Il is requested
that no flowers be sent.
HOXSIE- William F.. age SO years
suddenly, May Is. at his late resi-
dcnce. 1917 Dean St, Brooklyn. fune
raj services at the Tompkins Avenue
Congregational Church Parish House
McDonough St, near Tompkins az
Wcdne sday, May l9, az p. m. In
terment al the convenience OF family
ODEL-At Hastings-on- Hudson, n. Y
May Il, 1915, Zelma Bonnet, daugh
ter OF Lauretta and the late Dyek
man Odel. Funeral services will b
held at the Old Dutch Church, a
Sleepy Hollow, on Wednesday. tn
10th inst, at 2:30 p. m.
STEPHENSON-O May s, 1915, o
wounds received in action at the Oar
danelles, Captain Eric Seymour Ste
phenson, ID. s. o., Gloucester Reg
ment. Egyptian Army, in his SIT
year.
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.
CANNON. Nellie, 1871 West 18th 81
May II. Funeral to-day.
COFFEY,f Patrick, 500 East s7th 81
May Is. Funeral TO day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18
The NEWSBOY
YOU TAKE AN INTEREST IN

You surely know one
newsboy-evcn If you don't
know his name - who
stands on a corner you pass
every day and who pulls out
your paper and hands 1t to
you.
He has caught on TO
what paper you buy, he sees
you coming and gets IT
ready. ard he knows the
dav or mood in which you
indulge in two papers.
You take kind OF in
terest IN this boy do your
Well, so does