davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-18
POLICE BILL MEETS
DOOM AT HEARING
Reorganization Plan Goes
Into Senate Committee
Without a Friend.
mitchell PRAISED FOR
DEPARTMENT POLICY
Clause Shortening Pension Ser
vice Requirements Gets Spe-
cial Denunciation.
From a star Correspondent. Of m. TriDun.

From star Correspondent Of Inc ifiDuheI
Albany. March 17.-William Bruce
Ellison. Of New York, former Corpo-
ration Counsel, representing various
police organizations Of New YORK City'
led the attack on the Lawson bill for
the reorcanization Of the New YORK
Police Department at hearing on the
measure before the Senate Cities Com
mittee this afternoon. In fact, there
was no one present 20 say a good word
for the bill, and its doom was sealed
when the hearing was declared closed.
Edward MeGoldriek, Assistant Cor
poration Counsel, representing Mayor
Mitchell, protested against the bill IN
it's entirety. Mr.. McGoidrick was par
ticularly denunciatory OF the provision
in the bill cutting down the years OF
service required before a policeman
may be retired on pension from twenty
five TO twenty.
"This section of the bill would put
too heavy a burden on the police pen.
sion fund, which is already bankrupt
said Mr. McGoldrick. Last year the
City of New York was compelled 20 ap-
propriate 81 100000 for that fund.
The bill evidently was drafted by
some one anxious TO prove that Mr. Gil
bert was wrong when he wrote a
policeman's lot is not a happy one"
! The bill would take away the power or
appointment from the Mayor and vest
il in the Board Of Estimate. 1t also
gave the Police Commissioner ten
year term of office, and provided for, a
chief of police and deputy chiefs, to be
recruted from the uniformed force.
81 think there should be a single re-
sponsibilty for the appointment OF
B Police Commissioner" said Mr.. Ellison
/ who favored certain sections of the bill
! Therefore believe the Mayor should
retain that power. | have known JONI
Mitchell since he was little boy, and
/ believe that he is doing the best ne car
| with the police situation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-18
WEDDING GIFT FOR ACTOR
associates Remember James
4ounsbery, Benedict to- Be.

~ Ier the matinee performance OF
>:s Song Of Songs" at the Eltinge
ave yesterday the members of the
-Ahy presented to James Louns-
M VINO has the role Of Linsey Nc
va a IN the play, a silver chatting dish
" a wedding present. Mr.. Louns-
Il, VII wed on Sunday at Newport,
Z Miss Alice Mccarthy Little,
S.Y yaIer Of the late Captain William
,r ~ Little, L. S. ~, for years
~ - o. the War College at Newport
n mentor Of the war game.
y y Lounsbery and Miss Little met
-. .silS last spring. and their engage
y vas announced upon their return
49,, US country. An elaborate naval
f'c;.g was arranged. but the death
q. sp'an Little last week changed
,. - Plans, although at his request the
u me ceremony was not changed.
\ Tolher Of the bridc-to-be is Cap
h, .oals Mccarthy Little, L. s. VI. c.,
l,,..n'1s iloned at Peking as attache.
'l,..it brother is Julian Little, of the
whence company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-18

Apparently somebody has been talk.
ing through the gem-studded crown OF
Charles V.
The aforesaid crown is part OF the
$500. 900 collection of sixteenth century
antiaues advertised as having been OBJ
tanned by Carranza, who is more or less
President of Mexico, and brought TO
this country by Dominican priest.
Having put out this perfectly good
story for the purpose of creating
market for the antiques, the persons
who are trying to exchange the span
ish gems and precious metal for Amer
lean cash, refuse TO divulge the where
abouts of the hidden treasure.
After some search The Tribune yes
terday came across one Signor Pogo
lotti. That is, he used to be signor,
because originally he came from Italy,
but having become citizen OF Cupa,
perhaps he now is Senior Pogolotti.
Poeolotti was mentioned "a one who
would be able TO tell much about the
spanish antiques. Maybe he can, but
he didn't. He said that he know about
the stuff, but added: "My interest IN
il is only that OF an outsider" lie
also knew, he said, that the story
about the antiques being brought from
Mexico because Carranza wanted 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-18
FLURSCHEIM ART SOLD
Chippendale Library SUITE
Brings Top Price.

Cabinetry and other objects OF house
hold adornment belonging to the estate
~ the late II. A. Flurscheim were sold
in Silo's Fifth Avenue Art galleries
Yesterday. There was an exceilent az
;onSance The approximate total OF the
sale was S5,563. Among the higher
prices given were SEQ for i,,, a carved
mahogany Chippendale and iiip I'm s,ur
Cordoya leather library suite. Inc PGr-
chaser was Mrs. Charles Everett NC
Manus, who also paid $40 for a sterling RI NJ;
silver service. The Lane CURIOSITY S SnGS
r iH and ormolu with wedswood
n n.~ for S92.5O, and bronze group,
SThe Dancers" went to H. d. D., g, RO nar
~ Hd an antique marble vasca with
chnstc figures for sl2O, and c. +. ober-
w 'aI gave $50 for a carved Venetian
dining room suite. -, !, .o,d o.
The oil paintings will be. sold TO-
riebt and tomorrow evening, beginning
at $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-18
WHAT is GOING on TO-DAY.

,--,..,., 90 ,,s American Museum OF Natural
History. Metropolitan Museum OF AN anu ''''
Aquarium. ., ,,,
Meeting Of the woman's American 'iu0 H'e'
,,.,,,g, =, N. Yves. End Women, Republican Club
Hotel Aston. D. H. A.. xt uo,.,
Meeting Of the Dixie Ciuo OF NC" ''
Aston. ?. NJ. 49,, ......sD
Nlee,ing OF the Portia Club. ho'eI As'o'' ~
-. =, ,he hoard OF directors Of me louns
MStllns % ,'hnsiau Association. 600 LeilhS'o"
Avenue. $50 y N. $3.50, ..rh. r.,rs,s'
phi. lecture nv winism hin on on hs f'nisef
! iIssls Schermcrhorn Han 'olupO'@
Nl. ~ ~ International Mercantile Marine En-
ployes' Hotel McAlpin. p m ...,- H.,
NJ, y, a.. Road Drivers ASSOCIATION ho'e'
McApin. y. m -. A,,.s, n, ,hs
Peace pageant and dance Ior 'i's Hotel Plaza
Hbslsss Neighoorhood Association ho'''
= p IN. ,,too.o q n y,
Meeting OF the Manhattan CLUB cuouou''
.,,.-'. 10 lanes T. Peabody on some M n,
scope Organism and me hone pnrUc library
Aoi.tv nf Arts and Sciences -. ~,
s,"ley VI s,,i Franklin Avenue. ; 10 ?. NJ
.,i,.....s hv MAYOR Mitchell on CERTAIN Ih.ses ..
Cily Government ss.noa,,,t,on At the meeting
Noods 0n. Gessus Of the Broadway ls.riha,ie
1,r ,e rlurch Broadway ana f"'S NiN'"
Street Slj y. IN ,,. po,,A n,
,,tl,. t.c,p,s under the auspices OF thc Boar" 90
II,l.C, se' hs n, Frederick Knowles on lHst Aiu
~ ~. Iv NJ St. Lukes Hall $40 p m
Public lectures Of the BOARD q m ada..oH oha ZIP
y. IN MAInA',~' tq,th street: Titan and the
Ts sns iV Of Venice Public GIsy Ninety Stree, 1
street branch ,dtie,ten Track" Mrs. Lillian T.
PoDnesis, an ,,nn'nis southwest corner -Four
@ and s, :; E.i A'' Mscnnsr 9' Wi VIII
ton a. Parties Anu ~ Washington Irving High
sod ias Place ana s nt2n haGd Pubic
Som woods Of fife .s S:IS sfes! INST
school 59 ~ Ia Of the Chinese" Herbert
stsss ana Pubic s. Bsss Of ,6s r 1na
Norfolk streets: "Padua; LIE ne ~ public school
I'ui,er.lty" Bruno Repettl. III ~"
les o25 West l0Stl street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-18

By HECTOR TCRNBULL.


djsplayed in the new play, Taking
Chances" at the Thirty-ninth Street
Theatre, last night, but the most I'M
pressve was the bedroom scene IN tne
second act. In this scene Lou-Tel!e
gen broke and entered the beautlfui
boudoir.of Marielle Blondeau. She was
the wife of the Minister of Police, put
far from deterrine Tellegen this fact
was an incentive.
lie was a desperate crook and ne
had just robbed bank, but he took out
time enough to make the most leisure
II love TO the lady Of his choice. She
was sleeping in a Louis AI bed, win
all the trimmings, and when Lou came
in she merely sent him into the pain
room while she added a necklace TO
her already gorgeous sleeping costume
After that she was most clrcumspect'
Altogether it was quite play. Lou
Tellegen is evidently in his element
Everything and everybody is manlp-
ulated according to his wishes. lie
has the centre Of the stage for the
entire evening.
Under the name Of the Count De
Lastra he steals money and hearts
richt and left. The particular THEFT
one is called upon to witness IN az
ing Chances" is the heart of the wlte
Of the Minister Of Police at Nice. Mr..
Tcllegen has a formula for theft some
thing like this: He robs bank, then
comDromises the wife of the CHIEF
police official. Therefore, if you follow
the logic of the thing. he escapes scot
free. It's very simple, but one must
see il done to be convinced.
Outside of Mr.. Tellegen, who wore
dress clothes with an air Ivy Trout
man led the cast. She did everything
according to Hoyle. but one retains a
pleasant memory of Miss Troutman IN
/ her last part in "A Pair OF Skies
! The cast was a full one, and repre-
scented a lot of work on the part OF
/ Mr.. Benrimo, who staged the play. In
/ the end Mr.. Tellegen escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-18
DIR. NANCY MILLER.

DR.. Nancy Miller. one of the first
women physicians in New York, died
Tuesday at her home, y East TWEEN
ty-ninth Street. She was in her eighty
fifth year.
DR.. Miller began her career when it
was difficult to overcome the preju-
dice against women physicians She
was writer on hygiene and health re
form, and assisted in the literary la
bors of her husband, DR.. +. p. Miller,
until his death, two years ago.
She was an ardent suffragist. Al
though unable to walk for the last
two years, She wrote many articles
from her couch on suffrage and other
matters Of public interest.
At her request her brain has been
preserved, together with that of her
husband, by the American Institute OF
Phrenology.
Her funeral will be held tomorrow
at p. m. at Campbell's Burial Church
241 West Twenty-third Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-18
SPOTTED TYPHUS
ANTIDOTE FOUND
Viennese Laboratory Workers
Mistake Results in Valuable
Discovery.

Venice (via London, March IL
Through a mistake OF a laboratory
worker in filing bottle with anisol in.
stead of anise oil. Professor Sigmund
Fraenkel, of the University OF Vienna,
has discovered a preparation which
kills the organism that transmits the
infection of spotted typhus.
Anisol is one OF the derivatives of
anIse oil. Professor Fraenkel says
that the mixture IS absolutely effective
within ten minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-18
GROWN OF CHARLES 7
PUBLICITY MEGAPHONE
Supposed Antiques from Mexico Said to Have Come
from Spain Instead-Iheir Whereabouts
Mystery Also Their Sponsor.

impose levy Of 100000 on some
priests was "one big fake" This lat
ter expression was in vehement Ing
lish.
lie said he couldn't be sure, but he
believed the story was given out by
some one in the custom house, where
the articles were held for appraisal.
There were some things he knew as
an interested outsider and some things
he did not know. For instance, he said
he knew the antiques had never been
in Mexico. They were brought here
directly from Spain, he said. lie ala
not know Just where Father Guieros'
who was supposed to have brought the
things from Mexico, could be found.
"He is somewhere in New Jersey ne
said.
Nor did he know where the gems
and gold had been stored. Inc
Dominican Fathers Of st. Vincent Fer
rer last night denied that they were
in their care, as reported.
However. some things are ALREADY
known. One is that some one has oeeh
planning to sell the Charles crown
and other trappings 10 the Metropo iitan
Museum of Art. The same person mas
been trying to arrange with cer'al"
art gallery to exhibit the antiques.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-18
w PORCELAIN AT SALE
"H'Ol Statuettes Quarters
VI Globe" Fetch $1,000.

~. W Of old Bristol porcelain stat
,.,,.,. Four Quarters Of the Globe"
s.I.S'ed by female figures, brought
&, i get price tS1,5OO) yesterday at
e.,;h session of the sale at the
sI..,.an Ar Galleries Of the Symons
i,a,v The purchaser was A. S.
3, pse1t best figure was $685. by
t,,,os errnet, as agent, for Honest"
a butaham's famous orrery clock
~, OOny case of upright octagonal
hl~, ms clock shows, with ap-
= go eAac'ness, the movements Of
h, ,, around the sun and Of the
around the Garth.
I'M. ZANE buyer gave $3.50 for a pair
: la W. vases by Scion and $50 for
y ., rueennes porcelain dessert ser
4,3sr nneenlty-siX pieces. Charles, of
q sld c gtSid $40 for "The Gage Bird"
+Nsd 1e nsea porcelain candelabrum,
: n .'ni he figure Of a young WON
e,ts ssn'eenth century costume. j.
q Cbeisa,e 1910 for another set of
ygarts,. Porcelain statuettes. -Four
'lure, ., VI the Globe" showing the
s,aihh e =, Tour children. For a seven
laque. sTItry Italian ivory rectangular
e,e S7o me Nativity" Otto Bernet
z sssio al OF the afternoon and even
Va 10 S ,, was s34,O36, making the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-18
HARRIMAN'S KIN WINS
w. A. Averell Quits Freight
Yard for Superintendency.

William II. Averell. nephew Of the
late +. II. Hartman, who has been
working in overalls in Staten Island
freight yards, was promoted yesterday.
He became superintendent Of the
Wheeling district OF the Baltimore (
Ohio. with headquarters in Wheeling,
W. Va. For two years he has been SUI
perintendent OF the Staten Island INES
and the New York division OF the Bal
timore & Ohio.
AT Wheeling he will be on the main
line and have charge Of 900 miles Of
track running through industrial and
mining sections. Mr. AverelPs notion
of a railroad job did not end with his
costume, as he put in twelve hours
day and stuck TO a progressive policy
in the face of depressing business con-
ditions. He will be succeeded by James
II. Clark, who comes from Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-18
WILL NOT OMIT SUBWAY
DR.. Goldwater to Include 1t in
OyercroWding Campaign.

DR.. s. s. Goldwater, Commissioner Of
Health. announced yesterday that all
.hp New York transit companies had
EXPRESSED Willingness 10 respect his or
ders aimed at overcrowding. Theodore
P. Shonts, of the Interborough, has
written that the Commissioner orders
would be recognized on the Eighty
sixth Street line.
The Second Avenue elevated line has
been under surveillance for several
DAYS. The surface lines or Sixth and
Eighth Avenues will be inspected mex.
The subway is not 10 be omitted. "Neu-
trail observers" will soon be making
trips in ard out OF rush hours.
Frank Hedley, general manager o.
the marlborough, will confer 10 day
with Commissioner Goldgater.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-18
NEW OPERA FOR CHICAGO
H. F. Mccormick Announces
Forming of New Company.

Chicago, March IA new grand
opera company to take the place of the
Chicago Grand Opera Company, which
went through the bankruptcy court last
week, was announced to-day. Harold
f. Mccormick, president of the defunct
company, declared that enough money
had been subscribed to guarantee
against a deficit of $4,000 for two
years. 49,,
Ulrich, general director and business
manager, respectively, OF the delunct
company, will hold these respective
places in the new organization. The
season will begin in November, 1918,
and continue for ten or twelve weeks,
according to Mr.. McCormick's state
ment.
The property of the old Chicago com
pany will be sold March 20, including
scenery and costumes for which the
company paid 100000, 1t IS hkeiy
these will be purchased BY the new
CDmDanV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-18
CROKER FURNISHINGS GO
Circassian Walnut Bedroom
Suite Brings Only $3.50.

Edward F. Croker, the former FIRE
chief of this city, and Mrs. Adrian Lee
Ash have decided to dispose Of the FUR r,
nitnre and objects of art contained IN
, their respective homes, and the sale OF
those properties began yesterday IN the
Rroadway Art Galleries, 1852 Broad
wav. Harry Van Brink, the auteioneer'
s VS. u was the st. PatricRs Day pa
raae that prevented the filling Of the
a eel. 20 their capacity at this first
Session.. but he managed to get s2,9oO
for the $50 lots offered.
Mrs. McKeever paid the highest price
Of the day-sl5O- for a Circassian wal
mt bedroom suite. which. IS said 70
have cost $500 TO make. The sale con-
tinues this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-18
BRAHMS'S FREQUENT SUNG
Festival Chorus of st. Thorn
ass Gives Fine Rendition.

Johannes Brahms's Requiem was
given last night at st. Thomas,s
Church, under the leadership of T:
Tertius Noble. The festival chorus, OF
which Mr.. Noble is director, took part
as we'll as an orchestra of forty-four
musicians. The solo performers were
Mrs. Hudson Alexander, soprano, and
Robert Maitland, barytone. The chorus
sang with fine spirit, and the church
itself provided a setting in singular
harmony with the spirit Of the COM
position. ,,. ..
Mr.. Noble, in his establishment OF
the festival chorus, judging from its
singing last night, has added another
excellent musical organization to the
life of the city, and the magnificent
new St. Thomas's is fit home Tor the
chorus. The popular appeal OF the
"Reouiem" was evidenced by the large
assemblage which attended last nights
performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-18
CHARLES EDMOND AKERS.

London, March ls.-The death is an
nounced at st. Heller. Jersey, Of
Charles Edmond Akers. soldier and war
correspondent. He was a correspondent
in the Spanish American and other
campaigns. In 1900 Mr. Akers married
Charlotte. daughter of the late Colonel
Dwight, Of Stockbridge, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-18
Clara Morris Not Forgotten.

Birthday greetings came in hundreds
Yesterday to Clara Morris, actress and
author. She is sixty-six years old. Her
birthday was spent in bed, as all her
DAYS have been for the last three years.
Her mother, who is ninety-three years
old. lives with her in Whitestone, Long
Island. Although frequently interrupt
ed by callers. she worked on maya
zine article throughout the day. In
private life she is Mrs. Frederick {.
uarriott.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-18
rage Defeated in N. H.

ssssse To- y. H., March 1.-THE
sse sran;s voted against a bill which
ssl Dy , Sae right Of suffrage TO
ustgIn Of 230 to l21.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-18
'LOU.TELLECEN In
TAKING CHANCES
He Is a Super-Crook, with
aPenchant for the
Ladies.
IVY TROUTMAN
GIVES A PARTY
The Crooked but Irresistible
Hero Cares Nothing for
Convention.

Taking Chances" comedy by Paul
Frenk and Siegfried Geyer. English
version by Benrimo and Moran. Az the
Thirty ninth Street Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-18

Gus imam. Mary T.. uEneEi lHomAH -
Ketcham, A. A.
AYERS-At Morristown. y. j., March
10, 1915, Ann Elizabeth, widow OK
Theodore Ayers, aged 81. Services at
her late residence, 1 Franklin Place,
Morristown, n. j., on Thursday,
March Is, at $3.50 p. m.
CUSHMAN Tuesday, March l6, AZ
Bronxville, n. Y. Mary Elizabeth,
widow of the late DR.. William T.
Cushman, of New York. Funeral SER
vices at Christ's Church, BronYville,
y. Y, Friday, March 10, at 1880
a. m. Interment private.
KETCHAM Hotel Marie Antoinette,
on March II. Augusta A. Ketcham,
widow of John II. Ketcham, in her
18th year. Funeral private.
TOTTEN-On March Il, 1915. Samuel
Blocker Totten, in his SD year. Ser
vices at his late residence. l06 West
103d ST., this Thursday evening az
o'clock.
TURNER On Tuesday, at his late res
idence, 55i Bergen St, Brooklyn.
Thomas s. Turner, beloved husband
of Anna T. Turner (nee Thomas.
Services Friday evening, the 10Th. T.
S:l5 o'clock. Relatives and friends
invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-18

FlA.NllA 1 fI-N A.ND III iANNA'fN"
BELL, Mary, March 10. Funeral pri-
vate.
BERGE, Edward W.. 9OS West End Nv,
March 16. Funeral to-day.
BERRIAN, Emma l.. W, 40 East est
ST., March 10. Funeral to-day.
BODIN. DR.. Jacob, 80 East 1884 St,
March 10. Funeral private.
CHURCHILL, Frank G., March lC.
Funeral from 24l West 23d ST., to-
day.
CANS, Ralph, 215 West 9sth St, March
IA. Funeral private.
GARNER, Eugene, March IS. Funeral
private.
HANWAY, William, 55S Brook nv,
March 10. Funeral to-day.
LANG, George, March IS. Funeral from
3l6 Water ST., to-day.
MCDONALD, Thomas. 500 West oath
ST., March 10. Funeral to-day.
MARTIN, Charles G.. in Boston, March
10. Funeral private.
NICHOLSON, Rachel, 1872 Avenue D.,
March 16. Funeral to-day.
MOORE, William IT,, 20 East l27th ST.,
NALLY, James j., 112 West Goth ST..
March 10. Funeral to-day.
PEARSON, Herbert W., March is.
Funeral from PAL West 23d ST., to-
day.
PENNINGTON. Clara ", West SD
ST., March 10 Funeral private.
RENSHAW, Elizabeth, 767 East 223d
St.. March II. Funeral to-day.
VASSEN. Charles, March 10. Funeral
from 9Th av. and l32d ST., to-day.
WILLIAMS, Horatio o., $40 West 1874
ST., March IS. Funeral to-day.
BROOKLYN.
BAINBRIDGE, Ruth, SO Cambridge PL.
March II. Funeral Friday.
DANIELS. Rev. A. ~, $50 Berkeley p,
March H. Funeral services tonight.
FOLEY. John T., $50 Sixth ST., Mara
Il. Funeral Saturday.
HAZARD, Alice L., ASP Tompkins av-,
March IS. Funeral services Friday
night.
MCKAY, Catherine, March Is. Funeral
to-day from Our Lady Of Victory
Church.
MILDE, Norah NJ, 253 Prospect p,
March Is. Funeral Friday.
RUDOLPH, Beta f., lib Jefferson av.,
March 10. Funeral Friday.
S.MUEL. Lewis. 242 Madison ST.,
March 16. Funeral Friday.
SCHAPER, Caroline, March II. Fu-
neral notice later.
WOOD. Mrs. John Willard, 268 Stuy-
vesant ay., March II. Funeral notice
later.
NEW JERSEY.
BECK. Rebecca NJ, West Orange,
March 10. Funeral to-day.
BURNS. Thomas, Jersey City March
Il. Funeral notice later.
CANNING. Mamie f.. Orange, March
II. Funeral notice later.
CARR. Mary, Newark, March IS. Fu-
neral Friday.
DOUGHERTY, William W, Newark.
March l6. Funeral Friday.
HANSEL, lie Roy NJ, Jersey City,
March Is. Funeral to-day.
KELLY. william T.. Bloomfield, March
10. Funeral to-day.
OLIVER, Hannah f., Jersey City
March 16 Funeral to-day.
PERRY. Edward R., Newark, March II.
Funeral to-day.
ROGERS, Joseph, Jersey City, March
Is. Funeral services tonight.
! SULLIVAN, Mary. Jersey City, March
10. Funeral to-day.
CEMETERIES.
THE wuoDlAWN CEMETERY
| 223l ST ny Harlem Train aud BY Tyoley.
4 $500 49, al -, ,5l =, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-18
MARRIED.

PAUL - FOUNTAIN - On March 10,
1915, Ernestine, daughter OF Gideon
Fountain, TO s. Foster Paul.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-18
DIED.

Notices Of marriages and deaths mnst
be accompanied by full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-18
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
223I -. ny Harlem Train aud by TToMey
once. 20 East 23i ST. y. x.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-18

Ayers, Ann E. Totten, Samuel y.
Cushman, Mary E. Turner, Thomas s.
Ketcham, A. A.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28

sivery foliage and
from early ot
dition n April o. May il the 1atde New
south York the be early
bloom Ihe plants abwed about
space used beds NAV
be soWn# broadcast
zinnaThe zinnia is easily the
When
ana
nothof August
plants ample room for
full supply Strong,
rouse OF NOTIFIED n
once being
satisfactory secured than from outdoor soyn
SEEDS unless equal tansplantng given
lines and Their
whose colors yellow
sif season 81 bloom through
the individual bloom lasts time plant
as cut flowers.
The departmental agriculture bulletin Lawn Soils
bulletin Beautifying the Home
Grounds 1867 which will be applicants long
the supply. lasts.