davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
WHITMAN ACCEPTS
1916 NOMINATION
Trinity School Alumni Puts Him
Up for President and Gov
ernOr Smiles.

Governor Whitman was nominated
for the Presidency of the United states
last night at the fourteenth annual
dinner of the Alumni Society OF Trim
ity School in the Hotel Martinique.
Major Duncan b. Harrison. the toast
master, in introducing the Governor
said:
1.-TWO years ago, at this annual din
ner, we had the privilege OF nominal
ing Charles S. Whitman for Gov arnor
of New York State. He received q
400 900 majority vote. Now history re-
peats itself, and it may be not lnaptiy
said that words OF wisdom come from
the mouths of infants.
therefore / nominate Governor
Whitman as q candidate for President,
and have the honor of introducing to
you our next Chief Executive =,
81 publicly accept the nomination,
smiled the Governor. Then he con-
graduated the alumni on this celeDra-
ton OF the schools .206th Anniversary,
saying that Trinity Parish and TRINITY
School had greatly Influenced the MS
tory of New York State.
Governor Whitman arrived in New
York earlier in the day. he @sS asked
il he had anything 10 say regarding
recent developments Of the Barnes
Roosevelt libel suit, in which his let
ter TO Charles II. Duell, jr, has been
mentioned
"In justice TO the court, IL would De
manifestly improper for me 10 GiseIs
that situation" he replied. Il have
not been served with a subpoena, and
II | am, my actions will depend en-
tirely upon circumstances.
When articles in which he was
quoted as saying that the Duell let
tiers were authentic were shown him,
he smiled and said there was never
any question Of their authenticity pc
cause they we're published long ago.
when he personally gave them out;
Al the list Regiment Armory GOV
srnor Whitman and his military stan
reviewed the command. Mrs Whitman
with the wives of the stan officers
occupied one Of the boxes. The Gov
ernor congratulated the regimental Of
hcers on the showing of their men;
Prior 70 the review the Governor and
Mrs. Whitman we're guests OF Colonel
w. G. Bates Of the list at the latters
hama
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01

Suffrage Day, the last Women's In
dependence Day, New York sufragists
declare. which they will celebrate be-
fore their enfranchisement, is to be
marked by many demonstrations in all
parts Of the city. All yesterday women
came in a string. dumping gold and sill
yer articles in the melting pot at BOB
Fifth Avenue. Wedding rings. backs
of brushes, silver scissors and gold
cuff buttons are among the things that
will be sold for suffrage to-day by Miss
Grace Filkins.
The melting pot will be on the pave
ment in front of headquarters. so the
automobiles in the afternoon parade
can stop and give the women in them
a chance to drop their offerings. This
parade, arranged b. the Woman's Suf-
frage party, will start from Washing
ton Square soon after 1880 o'clock
The girl orchestra Of the Brooklyn
Woman Suffrage party, consisting OF
sixteen pieces, will furnish the music.
The parade will move up Fifth Ave
rue through the Plaza and to the Nall
in Central park. where there will be
a meeting and concert from the band
stand.
statue w the Plaza Al Fi'ty-seysr'h street and
Fin Avenue, a. Union Square. Madison square
ard Grants Tomb Miss L. L. Dock viii mobilize
a suffrage section Tor he labor parade. "Elch
starts Rgtger7 square.
IN the Cth stl aud ION Assembly districts tying
gGLldlCUs N.Ii visit tie political eu1hcuses. Al
tiis automobiles via ~ from the Mall meeting 20
their various districts. where meetings viii he held
General R0saie J1nc in her yellow car. vii! ny
from front 90 front directing 0pcf4il0us special
rleeiIrz, will ~ held fJg long7.u-cmrn Ia the dock
sec ions in front ~ motion picture theatres, etc.
The Equal Franchise Society will celebrate IN
the evening With Z dance a. The Strand Roof Gar
der Thsr. viii be suffrage speeches between the
fos trots and one steps
Tire Political Equality Associaion will have an
outdoor meeting al Thirty seventh Street and Finn
Thef. viii be q Sg-rss- h.ring before the Henv
D pugroy Association. az fremont Avenue. The
Bronx. this evening
Sa-0nf Avenue and Second street. A street meet
irg Al noon AZ Thiry-uinth street and Filth Avenue
yiIl 1. addressed ~ Mrs. iA.lisn Mallory
In Response 70 the tlvitatinn % the Woman SUI
frsgp Parade Committee in Phil4ieiuhls. deesa .
iiou y women belonging 70 the Nomrn's Political
linton will. take part IN the Target denomination
Philadelphia has ever arranged iCf the cause Of!
su-fasc. AL Will cary in The parade paTasols
covered with purple. with grccn ribbons hanging
from me handlcs. Zach member vii wear large
bunch ~ sCod violets. All costumes viii be WHITE
with purple sresn and white rsyalla with Votes
Tor Women" insrribed thereon The delegation ptl
take The y O'CLOCK train a. tho PennsyiVaEiA Sta-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
P. S. c. SEEKS LIGHT
ON TRANSIT PLAN
Calls On marlborough and Other
Companies for Details OF
REORGANIZATION Move.

The Public Service Commission passed
a resolution yesterday calling upon the
Interborough Rapid Transit Company,
the New York Railways Company and
other street railroad companies whose
stock is owned by the Interborough-
Metropolitan Company for detailed In
formation as TO the proposed plan Of
reorganization Of the latter company.
The reorganization plan apparently Is
not satisfactory 70 the commission, and
the question was raised by Commits
sioner Hayward, who introduced the
resolution, if the transfer of the stocks
Of the constituent companies would not
be violation of Section % OF the
Public Service Commission law, which
provides that no stock corporation can
purchase or acquire more than 10 per
cent of the capital stock of any street
railroad corporation.
Theodore p. Shonts, president OF the
Interborough, refused to discuss the
resolution yesterday. IL is understood,
however, that counsel for the railroad
companies hold that Section % per-
mits reorganization, such as they pro-
pose, in the following clause:
Nothing herein contained shall be
construed 70 prevent the holding of
stock heretofore lawfully acquired, or
10 prevent, upon the surrender or ex-
change of said stock pursuant to re-
organization plan, the purchase. acqui-
sition, taking or holding Of n proper
tionate amount of stick OF any new
corporation organized 20 take over, at
foreclosure or other sale, the property
Of any corporation whose stock has
boen thus surrendered or exchanged"
Commissioner Hayward pointed out
that this clause spilled only TO reor-
SANITATION by foreclosure sales and not
plap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
NOTED MISSIONARY DEAD
DR.. John H. Wyckoff Victim
of Heart Trouble in India.

Word has been received by the Board
Of Foreign Missions of the Reformed
Church of America. 25 East Twenty
second Street. that the Rev. John Henry
Wyckoff, d. D.. member Of the Ascot
Mission at Vellore, India, died from
heart trouble on April 20 at Kodai-
kanal. in the hills, where he had gone
to avoid the heat. He was sixty-four
years old. He leaves his wife, three
daughters and a son.
Or. Wyckotf was born September %,
1851, in Griggstown, n. J. He received
his early education at the Rutgers
Preparatory School and in 1871 was
graduated from Rutgers College with
a Master of Arts degree. He then at
tended the New Brunswick Theological
Seminary, and after graduation in 1874
he went as a missionary to India. He
was president of the board of trustees
of the United Theological Seminary OF
BangaIore, which embraces six differ
ent denominations, and was active in
organizing the South India United
Church, which includes the Congrega-
tional Churches Of England and Amer
lea, the Presbyterian Churches of Scot
land, England and America, and the Re-
formed Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
STEPHENS-THORNALL.

Miss Alice v Thornall, daughter Of
PIT. and Edward b. Thornall, of 200
west Seventy Street, was mar
REQ last night at he home 70 Roger
stephens, Of Plsiniield, n. j., he Rev.
Or Wilton Merle Smith officiating. The
ceremony, which took place in a bower
~ h!aes, was attended by only the close
seiatives Of the two families, but a
large reception followed.
:, The brides siste4, Mrs. w. Kenneth
fray, was matron Of honor, and Her
pert Stephens was best man. The
oridesmaids were Mrs. Louise Ryerson
snc MISS Julie Grandin, and the flower
girls Miss Marie Thornall and Miss
hdith Eddy. Kenneth Stephens, Russell
Preston and Frank Shandrew were
osners. The bride was dressed in tulle
over satin, and the bridesmaids in Nile
green and tafeta. The mstron Of honor
wore lilac messsline and chiffon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
FRENCH REFUGEES
In DIRE WANT
Girl Makes Plea for Women and
Children Driven from Homes
by Invaders.

Assistance for the people driven
from the conquered portion OF France
By the Germans. is asked by MISS
GLADYS Hollingsworth, of the Ameri-
can Girls Aid Committee. One thou-
sand destitute men, women and chill
dren. ousted from their homes by the
invaders. are coming into France each
day. bv wav Of Switzerland. There are
still $50 900 held prisoners by the Ger
mans.
Miss Hollingsworth incloses a letter
from her father in Paris, in which he
speaks Of the sufferings OF these non
combatants.
mot per cent Of these people have
any money. Scarcely any have bag
gage. Nearly all have only the clothes
thew wore when taken prisoners at the
outset of the war.
at is all a horrible stain on civiliza-
ton that such treatment should be &C
corded in any civilized country. What
misery has been suffered, how many
have died, think can never be told.'
The committee asks for contributions
for supplying outfits for the new born
children. All gifts should be sent TO
Miss Hollingsworth, Pier 81, North
River, New York.
An international health board has
been formed at Nish, Serbia, for the
suppression Of the typhus epidemic.
Prince Alexander Of Serbia is its presi-
dent, and DR.. Richard p. Strong, pro-
fessor OF tropical diseases at Harvard
Medical School, has been made medical
director. Five Red Cross nurses and
three surgeons will leave for Serbia
to-day.
The total subscribed 10 the Serbia
Relief Commission, 70 Fifth Avenue,
yesterday was 1924.
Contributions 20 the Committee Of
Mercy yesterday amounted TO sl,o3l.6o.
The Persian War Relief Fund re-
ceived yesterday s94.lO; the Secours
Rationale Fund, s55, and the American
Committee for Relief Of Babies in Bel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Ere. sdrrisslon 20 The American Museum Of H.tu-
raj History. Metropolitan Museum Of Ar. Nes
Y0gk biological PARA, Van CSrlands Park M
s4Ira ard the Aquarium.
May Day party CT the wo,sai Club. Manhattan
OpcfA House. 10 a m
Formal opening q ths Cosmopolitan Garden. aiy''
uegest market. West Dgenty third Street. BE-
tween Fifih and SIKH Avenues. ! . N.
Breakfast q the MoIari socieJ o, Few York. Hois!
Astor. m.
Lunrhenn az the Rouads Alumni Assoeiacoa. Hotel
McAipin. D. N
Luncheon Of IN. Wheaton Collage Club. Hotel Ne
Aipin. m
IHnrheon - IN. Bradford Alumne Association.
Hotel Maahausn. / .. N
Reception and dinner n, the NeE York Public
Lecture Corps. Hotel Aston. : ?. m
Dinns' Of the Alpsa sigma Phi. Hetsi heAlpin.
o m.
Dinner for Jsdss John J. Frzehi. Hos.I Fillmore.
>
Dinner ~ N. Manhattan Club fer eH-Judse Nor
gan ]. o'Bnen. clubhouse. ! p m
Meeting ard smoker Of the New fofk Association
n the Alumni Of UniTtnlJ Of Virginia. Hotel
NcAlIla. D N -.-.---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
May FETE AT SPRINGS
Will Include Dog Show-To
Be Held at Pillars.

Hot Springs, Va, April 30. Mrs.
Kelly Evans, at the Pillars. which she
has leased for the season, VIII give a
big May Day celebration tomorrow
afternoon on her grounds for the bene-
90 Of ST. Lukc's Episcopal Church. The
principal feature will be n dog show,
for which William G. Denny, OF Wash
ington, has been getting entries from
the co,tagers and visitors at the Home
stead Hotel.
Mrs. George ingalls, left tonight for
Chicago to join Mr. ingalls,. Her sons.
NJ. +. ingalls,. Sd. and Howard Ingalls,,
accompanied her.
Mrs. Rawson Wood. who sprained
her ankle on the courts here few
weeks ago, danced last night for the
first time since the accident, a. a gay
supper party given by Mr. and Mrs.
G. ODonnell lselin for their daughter,
Miss Adrienne Iselin.
To-day's arrivals included Emil
Roebling. T. Elliott Hodgkin, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Lindcrs. OF New York;
Mrs. John c. Grant, Chicago; Mr.. and
Mrs. r. F. Bowe, Hsckensack; and
Frank Gayley. of Merton, Pa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01

Glib Louise HOLLOWAY. Anna Jos.phson, There's,
Mayer Dorothy MetZger. Margaret Snyder. Leila
Taylor and Grace Holman.
The 1917 dancers NypnphS Sylvia Hecht. Helen
TSct. Sadie Levin. Claire Patterson, Joan Peters
and Edna Pnt'ha~d liuutrcsses Geraldine krsuse
Rosemary Lawrence. Minua Iedermann Beatrice
LOvndes. Grace Merritt ifuriel Terry and Frids
Wohhrr Cy,e. Dorothy Let
1917 chorus-Gertrude Alelstein. Adelaide Bunk
er Helen Callan FTancenia Child Annette Curne1
Evelyn Davis. Gracc DicrCHs Kathleen Fisher,
Anita Freuzel. Katherine narrower. Pauline Hat
tori. Anna Hermann. Sophie Hitebrand. Helen
kahrs Leuore Mayer. Katherine Qusckelibos. thrls
tine Rohb EllnOr Sachs. Amanda schultz. Marion
S,cyens. Marion Struss. Agnes Surgeoner and LII
ellie Tayl0r. Leader. Marion Struss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
J. FREDERICK KUHN.

After an illness of FIVE weeks, j.
Frederick Kuhn, former police magis-
trate and at one time editor-in- chief
of the New Jersey "Freie Zeitung," in
Newark, is dead at his home, 275 South
Eighth Street, in that city. He was the
last surviving member OF the Ksmerad-
schaft, a German social organization
active in reforms twenty years ago.
Mr.. Kuhn, who was sixty-nine years
old, was for many years prominently
identified with the public life of New
ark. He had been a member of the
Board of Works, as well as the old
Aqueduct Board which preceded it. The
funeral will be held tomorrow after
noon and the body will be crem. ted
Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01

a month were awarded to his widow
who resides at sol East Fort Avenue,
Baltimore. $500,
Silver medals were awarded to Will
lam w. Marshall, GIG North Milton
Avenue, Baltimore, who helped save
Charles Davies in the same accident
in which Van Dyke was killed; Will
lam H. Reed, sr., and John F. Steinbock,
Of Frederick. Okla, who helped to res
cue Oliver II. Brewer and Alvah Dean
from a cave-in in a well at Frederick
Okla, October %, 1913. -,
John S. Barrett, fortyfour years old
died attempting to save Victor A,
Erickson from suffocation in a mine at
Negaunee, Mich, January IL, 1914. A
silver medal and s45 a month were
awarded to his widow, who lives In
Negaunee, Mich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01

1899. He escaped the next year and
went to Virginia. The courts of that
state adjudged him sane and compe-
tent and he has made his home there
ever since.
In New York State Chaloner is still
held legally insane. lie has fought
long and unsuccessful battle in the
courts of this state TO have Mr.. Sher-
man discharged as the committee of his
person and property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01

IT, third; IT took first and second
dred Myers leading Ruth Wachenhei-
mer, 'lS.
From this point on the score ran
close, 1918 winning the running leap,
1917 the torch race and hoop rolling,
while 1918 retailiated by coming IN
frs. in the relay and chariot races.
The latter event was the prettiest
one OF the afternoon, the horses
being yellow and white clad athletes,
driven by their tiny characters -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
MRS. MARY COURTNEY BABSON.

South Orange, ~ j., April 30.--Mrs.
Mary Courtney Babson, wife OF Will
lam Babson, former village trustee,
died to-day at DR.. Meford Runyon's
private ssnatorium, after an illness of
a week from a complication of dis
eases.
Mrs. Babson was born in Lexington,
Ky, thirty-one years ago. Besides her
husband, Mrs. Babson leaves her faith
er; a sister, Mrs. Robert Gordon, and
two brothers. The funeral will be
held at the Babson home Monday az
ternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
WILSON VISITS SAYRES
VIII Attend Grandson's Chris
tening on Sunday.

Washington, April 3o.-President
Wilson left Washington tonight for
the home Of his daughter and son-in-
law Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bowes Sayre,
OF Williamstown, Mass, where on Sum
Gay the Sayre baby will be christened.
The presidents encourage included only
Miss Margaret Wilson, Miss Helen
woodrow Bones and DR.. Cary 7. Gray
son. the Presidents naval aid. The
party will arrive in Williamstown to-
moriow morning and remain until late
on Sunday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
J. A. CHAL 0NER APPEALS

Washington, April s0.-John Arm
strong Chaloner, of Albemarle County,
Va. to-day filed in the Supreme Court
an appeal from the decision Of the New
York Federal Court, which refused to
declare void the proceedings in the New
York State courts by which Chaloner
was adiudged incompetent and his
property was placed in the hands of a
committee. Chaloner seeks TO recover
damages from Thomas 7. Sherman, in
charge Of Chsloner's affairs In New
York.
Chaloner lost control Of his $780,
600 estate when he was committed to
the Bloomingdsle Asylum by an order
Of the New York Supreme Court In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
Rhinelander Art Nets S14,156

The sale Of the paintings belonging
20 the estate OF the late Laura V.
Rhinelarder ended last night ~ the
Clarke Art Galleries, 5 West Forty
fourth Street, with ! total, for the two
sessions, Of $li,l56. The highest price
OF the session was $500. paid by a col
lector for THE Baker" canvas By
Virginie Demont Breton. A. Thaulow
--"Village Street Scene, Winter" was
sold for s3l0 The sale in the after
noon Of the silyerware from the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
Miss Gleaves to Wed.

From Washington comes word Of the
announcement Of the engagement OF
Mss Anne Heap Gleaves, daughter of
captain Albert II. Gleaves, u. S. ~,
and Mrs. Gleaves, 10 Lieutenant Thorn
as Earle Van Metre, L. S. n, attached
70 the New York. The marriage is 70
take place in June in Washington.
Captsin Glesves Was formerly COM
mandant OF the Brooklyn navy yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
Fry D. Woodbury. Ill.
lBy Telsgfsph % Toe Tdbuns. ]

New Haven, April 30. Fry D. Wood
bury. who taught J. P. Morgan, Edward
II. Hartman, General Joseph Wheeler,
Charlemagne Tower. De Laneey Nieoli
and other well known men, is III with
pneumonia ~ mis- home in Cheshire,
and his recovery is not expected. lie is
seventy-eight years old, and was for
many years principal Of Cheshire
Academy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
JESSE COLYER.

Perth Amboy, N. j., April SO.-Jesse
Colyer, fifty years old, lawyer. died
at the Perth Anboy Hospital early to-
day. He suffered a stroke Of apoplexy
April %, while exercising in the Young
Mems Christian Association Building.
For fifteen years he mad been clerk
Of the District Court, and had also
served as clerk 20 the Board OF Educa-
ton for several years. He is survived
by widow and two children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
Sablna Rogers, 1T, and Isabel Green
baum, 1s.
The dancers for 1918 we're:

Margaret Giddings, Mlnna Le"lnson. Ethel Mott
Bessie New54rger Katherine Pott. Dora Randall.
Lillian RefreEer. Helen Pardy, Dorothy Crane
Carol GrlmshaN. Edith Gross. Margaret Harrison
Helen Holhrook WENDELL Lander, Demo Meyer
Katherine Stewart. Natalie Plough Helen Brown:
GLADYS Grips. Hedwig koenls. Sylvia Poole ana
Marion Wa.abuu
TIE 1918 chorus. Florence Barber. May Behsel'
Florence herman Mildred Blont Florence Cut
ireH Theresa Frazee Eliza Grimm. Ruth Hays.
Mar Kline Marion McC affrey. Esther Schh Helen
Stevens. Florence Barrett, Marie Beruholz. Dorothy
Blake Ruth Burlington. Bessie Eherich. Alice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01

estate brought $1,000 The jewelry and
wines will be sold at this afternoons
session
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01

| ycar 4 his age.
MA,.isATTAN AND THE BRONX.
BA ~, Augustus, April 20. Funeral to-
Day.
BERLINGER, Philip, lat East 66th st.,
April 20. Funeral tomorrow.
CASEY, George, 7s4 Greenwich st.,
April 81.
COIN, Frances, 23e Lenox sv. April
30. Funeral tomorrow.
EDWARDS, Sarah, III Eighth av-
April 81 Funeral private.
FARRELLY, Joseph, Ais East 18th st,
April %. Funeral to-day.
HEBBELICK. Joseph, 907 West 61st st.
April q. Funeral to-day.
HEBERT. Emma, Ga West s2d st.,
April 20. Funeral to-day.
JoRGENSON, Walter. 140 West 9th
ST., April 81. Funeral to-day.
LLOYD, Catherine, 1O1 West s5th st.,
April 2s. Funeral private.
O'CONNOR, Eugene, 453 East iS6th st.,
April %. Funeral to-day.
MASSEY, George, 254 West list st.
Funeral notice later.
MOLoNEY, John, 222 9Th ST., April ~.
Funeral to-day.
NoRWALK, Libbie, 10 West O7th st.,
April 2s.
PAGE, william, 234s Eighth sv- April
%. Funeral to-day.
VETS, Wanda, lo4l Lexington az,
April 90. Funeral to-day.
yOLKMAN. Catherine, 52s West 10th
st., April 81. Funeral to-day.
WALTERS, John, Eat West ilth st.
April 2S.
BROOKLYN.
EDWARDS, Lila, Al Lincoln Place,
April 20. Funeral notice later.
FARRELL, James, 3ss Sackett st., April
30. Funeral Monday.
FERON, Julia, 1873 9TH Place, April "a
Funeral to-day.
FLEMING, Isabella, a24 18th st, April
80. Funeral tomorrow.
FOSTER, Louisa, SOL Pacific st., April
20. Funeral to-day.
HAGUE, William, $50 DeKalb sv., April
20. Funeral tomorrow.
HAMILTON, William, 1874 Carlton ~.
Funeral notice later.
HILL, Isabella, s41 45th ST., April 20.
Funeral tomorrow.
Z LOWELL, William, 24S Windsor Place.
April 20. Funeral tomorrow.
O'CONNELL, Mary, 1874 I'd Place,
April 30. Funeral notice later.
PAIGE, Montgomery, 373 East 3ist Ct,
April %. Funeral tomorrow.
PECK, Carson, 3s1 Clinton Az, April
20. Funeral tomorrow.
POLLARD, Selma, 525 Atlantic sv-
April 20. Funeral Monday.
REILLY, Thomas, 2ss So. MARKS ~,
April 90. Funeral to-day.
WALL, Marie, April 20. Funeral To-
day.
NEW JERSEY.
ALSTON, Jane, Jersey City, April 20.
Funeral notice later.
ARCHIBALD, John, Newark, April 80.
BRAITSCH, Charles, Jersey City, April
20. Funeral notice later.
ENGLERT, William, Newark. April n.
! Funeral tomorrow.
KLEEBAUER, Louie, Newark, April -.
Funeral to-day.
MEVOY, Joseph, Newark. April 20.
J M'KIM, Abraham. Jersey City. April q.
/ NILSEN, Ole, Jersey City. April 20.
ONEILL, Mildred, Newark, April %.
Funeral to-day.
RAEBER. Rudolph, West HoboAen,
April p.
TIEDENANN. Anna, Jersey City.
April q.
VALENTINE, Henry. Newark, April %.
Funeral to-day.
LONG ISLAND.
ALBERTSoN. Annie. Queens, April q.
BARCH, Christina, Fay Roekawsy.
April %.
| CARROLL, Harold Flushing, April "a.
COOKE, William, Jamaica, April 81.
/ CULDEN, John. Msspe;h, April 81.
GUNKEL, Gustav, Flushing. April 20.
lJACHowDEK, Sophia, PatehOgus.
April %.
JAEGER, Mary, Union Course, April "a.
JORDAN. Marie, Woodhsven, April "a.
KENNEDY. Mary, Flushing. April 2s.
Funeral to-day.
M'GUINNISS. susanna. Richmond Hill.
/ April %. Funeral to-day.
THORNHILL, William, Grcenpolut.
April p.
CEMETERIES.
-. 49, .......
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01

The entire world in wax exhibition
at the Eden Musee has been given its
usual spring clearing, and numerous
additions have been made to the collec-
ton The kinemacolor natural colored
moving pictures will show the COM
ing week, among others, mission
Bells" society at Hot Springs, Alice
LLOYD and IAN Awkward Mix-Up."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
uTMErERIEs

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY,
.2gd 81 ny Harlem Train and ~ Trolley.
once. " Easl I'D St.. ~. Y,