davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
l.. '. +. Randolph Dies;
Ex-lNlayor of Plainfeld
Civil War Veteran and at One
Time Widely Known in East
erll Financial Circles

PlAINFlELD, \. J., Jan. Il. y. F.
Randolph. eighty-two years old, former
Mayor OF Plainheld and at one time
widely known in Eastern financial
circles, died to-day at hi home in East
Front Street He leaves L wife and
i've daughters The funeral viii De
neld Tuesday and burial VIII be in the
family plot in this place.
After being mustered out of the
Union Army at the close Of the Civil
War Mr.. Randolph, who was native
Of Somerviile, n. j., became treasurer
and member of the directorate of the
Central Railroad OF New Jersey He
was elected Mayor Of Plainfield in 1880
and at the expiration of his term be-
came Identified with ranching project
in the West.
He returned East in 1886 to become
secretary to the executors of the Sam
uel J. Tilden estate and later secretary
Of the Tilden Trust and the New York
Library Corporation.
In 1903 he succeeded the late Andrew
II. Green as one OF the executors Of
the lilden estate. In the same year he
became president Of the Atlantic Trust
Company and was elected president Of
the Consolidated Stock and Petroleum
Exchange, from which ne retired in
1906. He was the organizer and first
treasurer OF the New York Geological
Socletr
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03

nGally by the State Comptroller's Office
and the State Tax Department in COL
iectng revenues. The collection of
me income tax alone costs more than
100000 year. Members of the new
department. will be responsible to the
Governor and removable by him on
charges.
BY means of the checks and countey-
checks on bond purchases. which =
provided FOR in the proposed plan II
Is beleved scandals such as that
whicn led to the indictment of Conn
tro'ieT James A. Wendell. his predeces-
Sor, Eugene NJ. Travis, and Albert l..
JudsoE. bond broker, will be avoiSad
The omptroller's Office will bsroma ,on-
merely the states accounting depar.-
ment # the plan goes through. This
ONCE VIII discontinue the collection ~
income, inheritance and stock transfer
taxes. The collection OF the autn
Incense tees and chauFeurs' fees viii
oe taken from tho Secretary of State
while the State Tax Department viii
looA after the collection of sneciaI
Iranchlse and mercantile and manufac-
turers' tax. manu- A.
All Of these departments are now
.ta.H talhlng branch Offices in various
sections of the state and have vas.
NUMBERS of employees on their nav
roils. 1t Is claimed that the existence
OF these branches and the presence Of
we large number of EMPLOYEES renra-
sent a duplication of efforts and un-
necessary expenses.
lhe consolidation plan is not popular
Wltn State Comptroller Wendell or with
Secretary of State Lyons. Both viii
hght It, If the plan goes through it
WI mean that the Comptroller's and
the Secretary OF States offices will be
stripped Of vast patronage and that
the State Tax Commission will be lep-
islated out of Office.
ms patronage has helped in the
machines.
Governor Miller passed to-day with
his family at the Executive Mansion'
Senator Clayton r. Lusk, of Cortland
stated for the majority leadership in
fhe Senate, was the only caller The
Governor attended services this morn.
11g Ig IN the First Presbyterian Church.
ne devoted the larger part of the day
TO putting the finishing touches to his
annual message to the Legislature
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
Italian King Gives New
Honor to Catti.Casa
Manager of Metropolitan Opera
Company Accorded Highest
Grade in Order of Crown

1iulio Gatti-Casazza, general mana
ger Of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany, according to announcement made
last night, has been honored by King
Victor Emmanuel with the nomination
of Grand Officer of the Royal Crown
of Italy.
Mr.. Gatti- Casazza was previously
honored by being created commando
tore, and his newest honor means that
he has been advanced to the highest
grade Of the Order of the Royal Crown.
He is a native of terrars, Italy, and
this is his thirteenth season as general
manager of the Metropolitan Opera
Company. He is ffty-one years old.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
Cardinal Cibbons's
Remarkable Rally
Credited to PRAYER
Aged Prelate So Much Better
Physicians Consent to His
Return Home in Few DAYS
improvement Continues
Special Disposrh to Tho rrssstns 8

BALTIMORE, Jan. 2.-Cardinal Glib
bons's remarkable rally from the dan
gerous sinking spells which. last Fri
day, alarmed his friends and attend
ants, has greatly surprised them and
his physicians Priests attribute the
Improvement in his condition TODAY
to the prayers of the Prelate's friends
and faithful throughout the country
In every Catholic church in the diocese
special prayers were offered to-day
for the recovery of the Cardinal at all
OF the services.
The Cardinal feels so much better
that he announced this morning his de-
sire to return to his residence here
and his religious attendants, who
would have his wishes gratifed, con-
suited the physicians. These did not
care to assume the responsibility at
this time, but called in the consulting
practitioners to conference. Doctors
Charles O'Donovan and Lewellyn Bar
ker, of the Johns Hopkins Hospital,
were called in and the announcement
made this evening that, if the patient
does not have another set back within
the next few days, they would consent
to his removal
The Cardinal always has been ex-
tremely happy when with the Shriver
family, at whose home he is now con-
fined. 1t has been, for a long time,
practically his second home, but his
deepest attachment is for the Archi-
episcopal residence in Baltimore, where
he has passed the greater part of his
life and he is most anxious to get back
to it,
The Cardinals physicians say that
he is not suffering from any disease,
that he IS simply suffering from the
effects of age-he is in his eighty
seventh year-and from the complete
fatigue that has resulted from the
prodigal expenditure of his energies
IN the performance of his duties as
senior prelate of the Catholic Church
in this country.
Since he was forced to abandon his
activities his condition has shown
great variation. At first it was not re-
garded as furnishing cause for alarm
and the opinion was expressed tha,
he would soon be back in Baltimore
in harness again.
But as the days progressed and i,
was seen that he was not recupe rating
as quickly as had been expected, it wa
realized that there was grave danger
ne would succumb
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
Four Bishops Heard in
Combination Services
Meeting in Cathedral of St. John
Simultaneous With Meetings
i'm Other Cities

While similar services were being held
In Philadelphia, Washington and St.
Louis, there was a united meeting
Of Episcopal and Eastern Orthodox
churches yesterday afternoon at i
o'clock in the Cathedral of St John
the Divine. Long before the services
started the crowds were standing in
aisles and d t all entrances.
The meeting was under the auspices
OF the Commission 10 Confer With East
ern Orthodox and Old Catholic Churches.
There We're addresses by Bishop Oar
lington, OF rrsburg; His Grace Alex
ander Neolosky, Russian Archbishop.
who spoke in Russian; Bishop Stephan,
speaking n Hungarian, and Bishop Aph-
timeus, speaking in Arabic
The full Cathedral choir was aug
mented by the choir of the Russian Ca
thedral OF St. Nicholas.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
snce.a. p.speteh 70 7ae 7r.e..rs

BOSTON, Jan. 2.-Mayor Wilton of
Quincy, Mass. in clearing out his desk
in the City Hall yesterday preparatory
To turning affairs over TO the Mayor
elect, found letter written by John
Quincy Adams. sixth President. Of the
United States, dated September s, 1926.
lt was addressed 10 the five supervisors
o. the Temple and school funds left by
Adams's father, John Adams, the sec
ond President, and in it Adams pro-
posed that as a memorial to his father
a vault containing the bodies OF John
Adams and his wife Abigail be con-
structed under the Temple The super
visors were Thomas Greenleaf, Josiah
Quincy. Thomas Boylston Adams, Ed
ward Miller and George E. Beale. The
letter said:
Gentlemen: Upon the decease Of
my late honoured father, have consid :
cred 1t a duty devolving upon me to
erect a plain and modest monument to
his memory; and my wish is that. di-
vested Of all ostentation. it may yet be
as durable as the walls of the Temple,
to the erection Of which he has con
trlbuted from the rocks of his native
town, which are to supply the materials
for it.
Asks Consent of People
This purpose may be most advan-
tageously effected if the inhabitants Of
the town in their corporate capacity
should accede to the proposition which
l. now make to them through you and
upon which | request you to take their
sense as speedily as may be convenient.
Il propose that when the Congrega-
tional Society OF this town shall deter
mine TO commence the erection Of the
Temple they should adopt resolution
authorizing you to conclude with me an
agreement whereby, at my expense, a
vault or tomb may be constructed un-
der the Temple, where may be deposit
ed the mortal remains of the late John
Adams and of Abigail, his beloved and
only wife-and that within the walls
of the Temple, at suitable place to be
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
Pope Mansion Being Remodeled
As New Jewish Home for Aged

Announcement was made yesterday
that the old Pope mansion, in Bushw c k
Avenue, corner Himrod Street, has been
purchased by the Jewish Home for the
Aged and Infirm and is being remodeled
for occupancy by that institution April
/. The price paid the executors Of the
late George Pope for the property is
said to be in the neighborhood Of $780,
OO0.
Inmates Of the present Jewish home
situated in Mount Vernon, n Y, will
be moved to the new quarters as soon
as alterations have been completed
Thereafter the old home is to be used
as summer quarters. The new prop
erty, when finally altered, will contair
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
Chief Protestant Episcopal
Bishop Speaks Here Wednesda,

The Right Rev. Thomas + Gaior, D. D..
presiding Bishop of the Council Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church, will adj
dress d public meeting, under the au-
spices Of the Americanization commit
tee OF the Allied Patriotic Societies, at
Fraunce's Tavern next Wednesday after
noon at 4 O'Clock.
The meeting viii be the first Of the
new year and will be attended with lea
lures Of unusual interest. The Allied
Patriotic Societies include the oldest in
America, of Colonial, Revolutionary and
Civil War time inception, as we'll as
many modern organizations. The off =
GERS announce that it is the plan to con-
duct vigorous campaign during the
coming year along the lines of education
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
Letter Of John Quincy Adams
Reposed Since 1926 In Desk
Retiring Mayor of Quincy, Mass, Finds Missiye in
Which the Sixth President Asked Supervisors to
Provide Vaults for Bodies of Father and Mother

approved BY me, 4 tablet or tablets Of
marble or other stone may b.. ADAPTED
to the side Of the wall. with a view 20
durability, and with slch obituary in
scr.ptioa or inscriptions as IS deemed
proper.
The assent OF the town to this
modification IN the construction OF the
temple | suppose 10 be necessary. or
at least expedient. but the time when
the temple Itse.f shall be butt must,
conceive, depend upon the Congre-
e&tional Society and church under the
pastora care Of the Rev. Peter Whit
ney.
Wanted Consent in Writing
In proceeding 70 carry into effect
the objects of the donations to the
town believe your attention will be
due TO keeping these distinctions IN
mind. The town and the parish by
which | mean the Congregational So
clety and church, are distinct cor
porations and consist OF persons
partly the same and partly different
The temple, when erected, Will doubt
less be the property of the parish sub
ject to the individual pew holders. but
the donations being to the town their
assent seems to be necessary to fix
the time for he erection Of the edihce
Il have many reasons for desiring
that this may be undertaken without
delay-and among the rest that both
os my parents may not rem~,n for an
indefinite time without stone TO tell
where they lie. Should the town and
the parish both assent to my present
proposal, | shall be anxious to know
when the latter would propose 70 COM
mence the building
Should they approve nv design
shall take no measures for erecting a
monument elsewhere, which | propose
to do should there be any inconveni.
ence in the acceptance of my offer. 1t
will be necessary that the agreement
should be in writing; perhaps by inden-
ture, to fix the property Of the vault
or tomb and of the tablet.
81 am, very respectfully. your friend
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
,1iller Plans
FAX Collection
Bv One Bureau
|eereuchment Bill, to Go to
legislature Early, Calls
for Cutting of Thousands
From Albany's Pay Rolls
Work To Be Centralized
Governor Proposes TO Abol-
ish Patronage Base OF
Machines Used Politically
r-or, a Stne Correspondent

ALBANY, Jan. 2.-One OF the first
dams 20 be submitted TO the Legis-
tore to carry out Governor Miller's
.,G,v Of retrenchment and economy
.s',s for the creation of department
-, ,he collection of taxes. The pro-
...ad department will absorb func-
ans Of the presen. State Tax Commits
:,on, take over the tax collections
iauctons OF the Office of Secretary Of
cate and probably all those now exer-
.,ssd bv the State Comptroller.
This Capitalization, it is estimated,
xill save annually hundreds OF thou
ends Of dollars now representing
.slsris. OF clerks in departments.
rSicb are Duplicating one another's 5
rork Millions are being spent an
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03

HARRY E TORRITT

Newark, Jan. 2.-Police Lieutenant
Harry z Torbitt, forty-seven years old.
was found dead in bed to-day by his
wife Death was due 10 heart disease.
Mrs Torhitt also suffered q heart at
tack as the result Of her husband 8
death.
Lieutenant Torbitt, who had been a
member Of the Newark police force for
xteen years. was the son Of former
Chief Of Police Michael Torbitt, who
fell dead Of heart failure while Leading
a Memorial Day parade IN 1919.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
MARRIAGES

BAkEK-RHOADEs- December at
s@Q, ut ~ con.m9nw-altn ave. Boston.
Mast katharine Ninlhail Rhoades.
Gaughrer Of M David J.. KiubalI, To-
Wendell Baker NJ cards
GDLDE->J LLIyiN-c pscealber ee.
l92o ~ >. Paericas cathrdral. Edih
captain u. I and Ellie h y. sullivan
IN Walter Golde. son OF Robert PAU and
the Late Doris Code
KoEMEK-DE ROY-Alr ard Mrs Abe
De Roy, 115l Darlington Road. Puts
burgh. Pa. announce H., lnSr~isi-e -
Iheir daughter. KITTY, TO NJ. Fred +,
itoernef' SON " air and Mrs. RuaoIpA
~ ~ oi N-F 1orS, OF Monday D.
It HNRJoIfE-DOW- Elizabe,i, "
loN, - sterling ST., BrooNiyll y y
'i.lie4ii-c me marriage If her daughter.
lsa 2eile Moore. 20 Air. Walter Schariotfa'
Saturday, January !. 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
Mary NacSwiney as a Speaker

Mary MacSwiney. sister of the late
Lord Mayor of Cork, and ex-Governor
Alfred +. Smith will be among the
spea kers at a mass meeting arranged
by the New York State committee for
the Relief Of Suffering in ireland at
Madison Square Garden Thursday
night. Funds raised at the meeting.
will be turned over to the recentlV
formed American Committee for Relief
in ireland. Of which J. J. Pulleyu is
frnAsnrnr
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
CHARLES Il. LEE

Charles H. Lee. head of Lee & Co,
leather merchants, died Saturday at
the Broad Street Hospital. where he
was removed Wednesday after becom-
ing suddenly i'll with cerebral
hemorrhage while lunching at the
Down Town Club
Mr. Lee WAS grandson of Gideon
Lee, Mayor OF New York in 1880. He
WAS sixty-five years old. lie lived at
ol l,rn1tlArrv Park
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03

day at the Staten Island Hospital, were
held yesterday from the funeral parlors
of Edmund Schaetfer, in Stapleton
Percy Howard. president OF she New
York Press Club, officiated at the serv-
ices, which were attended by large
delegation of New York newspaper men
Major Williams had been connected
with The Evening Telegram for years
and during the Civil War was CORE
spondent for various New York dailes
He was the second president of the New
York Press Club. His wife died about
SIX weeks ago SO lar AZ IS known. tbs
major leaves no relatives. lntermenl
will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Brook
lyn. to-day
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
DEATHS
RtGIEY'

HAGLEY-on Thursday. Dedenbar "a
Sarah A, daughter of the lsts John and
TS,iSs.s aIg " rro,s sag!ey; s9d member OF ST.
services At -. Agues's chapel. MondaT
January 9. Al 1890 d. IN
hAi-hLen ~. Saturday January J. 1921. at
n,osae r.5sse Woo b,1,,; n j. Harriet (nee Matti-
lntefInent Cleveland, OHIO January 4
bLA suddenly. on "Wednesday. De-
hs,,pl sTi1 p~T -, JQnn w. Bearman. beloved
husband Of Elizabeth lnee Cansrball1
and retired lieutenant X + - f,~,
merry or NQvkNille. Funeral frnir, h :
i,,e ~ residence 1851 East 18th 81, Kings
ft!gHWay, Brooklyn. On Monday, January
al go q M. thence 70 tn Church os
81 DTehdan, Az. . and 11th St " here a
rsqu.en' mass Will he celebrated 1uter-
N1eht calvary. Autorl-ob bile cortegc
Bt LLOCk Mary Bullock (nee Courtney,
peloVed wife OF the late John Bullock
and mother OF Robert. Mrs NAV Flnpen,
James ard the la te John and pete- M
doch. Funeral from her late residence.
80 Av b, Tuesday. at 6 so a rn: the
70 immaculate Conception Church, where
solemn nigh mass VIII pe offered fo- -
pose 81 her soul Interraeat Caivar.r
BRODERiCk--Anna on December 90 ha
loved wife OF the late John B-odericx
and mother Of Mrs. Joseph r smith.
rom her late residence. II Airslerdain
a., Monday, January g. at 10 q IN
solemn requiem mass a Church az II.
Paul The apostle. Interlneat Calvary
Cemetery.
CAMPBELL-on December 81. 1870. Ellen
Sampoe!i' wlIo q the late Archiba d
(~mpbetl, aged 19 yeArs Funeral ser,-
airy 9. 1921, at 8 ?. II. Interlaent H7gf-
land Mllls y. Y.
RNEI-eieorge J. beloved husband Of
NorA Carney, az h. residence. 20s Baf
2sth st., Brooklyn Mass at - Mary 8
X {. Church. 30 ~. a N o'clock Tuer-
dag moral nr, ia 1uary T. Burial al Tlat-
bush, HOLY Cross Cemetery
CAHN ,>T-Tegsr- "a 1n-n rr,,-oL
beloved wife Of Thomas t. Carrl,v. IA.
neral Monday. sl5 a. m. from he~ late
residence, 1924 University a.. Requiem
mass 10 O'Clock. Sacred Heart Church.
,shaNespeare aN- and issth 81 fHigh-
hrlGeeJ. ln'erueat g RAynaouL's G1:1-
eier-. Automobile corgese.
CARRoiI--On Thursday. December so.
Ann Carroll. behaved daughter cf fhe "A. =
her late residsncs, lts East 5sth st On
Monday. January ,. al Q 20 j. IN thence
- church * -. iohn the Evangelist,
East 9eth 81 ~here nlass Will be ceie~
brated for the happy repose OF her SOU
at 10 Il M Intcriueut al Calvary.
( CLAkF-Dn Saturday. January T. a. MS
reSilence, 500 West tin ST.. John Camp
hell Clark, beloved hp~hana CT iiliau
Clark Ruggles and Archibald Campbell
Clark. Funeral service at Trinity Church.
Broadway, opposite " all St "Wednesday y.
JsnlAfy d, az O CLOCK.
CtKRy--At baldwin Place. Y. Y. pccens
brr 81. lt-p. Hart Curry. IN his 7ath
year. Funeral from his late residence.
Baldwin Place. Tuesday. January 4. at :
CRoTTy --Cr January :. 1921. Allcs Il. be-
loved sisf.i OK Minnie l.. Crotty. Funeral
from her late residence rs Eastern
PARKWAY. Brooklyn. on Monday a. $50
a. m Solemn requiem innss AT Church
b~oeNifn uN Omit flowers Auto cor
trge.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
ENGAGEMENTS

ALEXANDER IACHMAN Mr.. David
Lachlrun begs 10 announce The engage-
mint Of his daughter. Miriam, to Alr.
Theodore AleAauaer. ul %rw ioril City
January p 1921.
BkitN-BtRICH- aud Mrs saInuei
Baruch. Of e61 VEST 16lst ST.. announc-
the engagement Of their daughter, Far-
oara. to Mr Murray L. Brlan.
ANN-Alr. and Mrs. sola-ror
Mann - Western aR-. Albany n T.
anropnee tho enga grfaert of their
ialshter. Matilda frlle' to 8lr David
Landau. of Scranton. pa
LAI fH !IM-(LA~TFR -AFr .r1 .rra
Henry o. cl1~ter. Of ff4rrisburE ia
announce the betroth4i Of their daugh-
Ter. Jeanette r.. 10 Ar Charles Lano-
helm. OF IrOoi!yn ~ Y
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
SAMUEL W. DANA
Special Dispatch 70 Th- Tribune


NEW CASTLE, Pa, Jan. 2.-Samuel
". Dana, ninety three years old, dean
OF the Lawrence County Bar Associa-
eion aad the Oldest living graduate Of
Amherst College, died hero yesterday
Of pneumonia.
Mr. Dana was the oldest lawyer in
western Pennsylvania and probably in
the entire state. For more than half
! century he had maintained his office
n the public square, and until his last
illness he visited it daily.
Mr.. Dana was d member Of the
Presbyterian Church. He leaves one
son, Richard T. Dana. an attorney.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03

accommodations for 200 inmates and
will have synagogue, located on the
Himrod Street frontage, for their special
use Bernard Conreal is chairman OF
the building committee.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
Brooklyn
Queens

Tho Work cg the interailied Rhinoiaud
Comm lssien.' ny William IT, Mus,eus, ar
Richmond HIN II. - stoot hoT and
Eideewood Avenues Richmond HiN T. L.
\ summer III Switzerland" by james A.
Cr1nkshanH. al T.. Z 81. Eight y-Hfth
and Shipley Streets Nnodhaven. l.. |.
Sl.reoutlcan Niews
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
Going On To-day
i)A !

mission free.
metropolitan Museum Of Art; admission -
cents.
Geological Park admission free.
Nquar.uip; admission free.
Van tortandt Park, adm ission free
Meeting of the Government CLUB Hotel
Astor. . O. clock. Addresses by GoEerno~
f.aH'r l. Edwards and irederlel 4
n ailis
Lecture ~ John Cowper powvs on "Tho
Nessage If Great Writer'S" Brooklyn IN
~ tute of -Ar's ard Sciences Academy Of
Ngsic, 4 e'cluCk.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
ft,IfT

u rg und'r the auspices u The Natioaa
\sseoiatioa for tho Advancement ot
'eiorel + ople. TO protest against n,
4e'Nlties of the ku kluN Klan. Paiuo.
Casino Harlem. o'clock
Lnt innent and dane OF tho Rovs
club of 81. Patrioi7's Caihedra1 Naldor.
Astoria. .clorh
Dinner Of tho Society Of Cincinnati 20 Con
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
Major Wiliiams's Funeral Held

Funeral services for the late Major
Sn gp'Ss whose ah orrsg s snes
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Nemoriam Notices

n7aO Be telephoncd 10 The Iribune
any time up TO midnight for in
sertion in The next days paper.
Telephone Beekman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
Manhattan

Trend " tho Tines" ly pr. John IT. Ran
dai at Washington irving IL :. Irving
Place anu sixteenth street
Trend OF the Times by George 4. Has
ings. AT J. 5. 165. - West l0Sth street.
Irend of the Tim $. hy Professor William
slxth street and Broadway.
Trend Of the Times" 10y prufs~sur N-'=o-,
y. Mad. Ph. H.. at Norris H. s. lss,h
street aud Boston Road. Bronx.
I lcrlne, Chlorine and Their Acids" b.
Professor " l.. Est brooke Pm. o. ~
S!uyNesant II. 3, Fifteenth Street, west
Of First Avenue. The continuation of =
course OF twenty eight lectures COM
4nenced Ia October illustrated by stara-
opticon views and experiments Note
isht changed from Tuesday to Monday
son. a p :. 4s. l56th Street ana ST.
Nicholas Avenue.
Lest We Forget,~ By Miss Lois a. Bangs
Ellen Marie Jensen at = s. s2. Hester
an, and Easy Streets; Illustrated.
by Miss Emma r. steiner at 2. : gO
22S West l48th Street.
4 course Of three lectures on "Aetronorn,-' %
the first being How Astronomy Arose '
by Garrel +. serviss. az p s l57. ST.
Nicholas Avenue and I27th street. Illus
Irish Poetry and irish People, by Owen
McPhilomy. at -. Columbia Hall 34S
est Twenty fifth Street
Tho Growth Of American Music in the
Last FIFTY Years by Miss Maria Fax
Gtasborg, at Evander Chnds II. $. Is4ih
Street and Field Place. Bronx I!lus-
trated by songs.
Brooklyn
Trend OF tho Times" by Mrs Mary f
lease. at Bushwici< II. s. Irving Avenue.
Madison aud " oodbine Streets
Japan by Hamilton Holt. at Eastern
District II. : Marcy Avenue and keap
Street Stereoptico1 views.
Re ations Between America and England"
BY Major George Haven Putnam, at
Erasmus Han H. s., tlatbush Avenue,
near Church Aveuuc
course Of five lectures on Men who
Are Making America the first being
Thomas y Edison" hy Professor J. q.
seventh Avenue and ritth Street
New Norks Debt to the Dutch Settlers"
by Miss Lavinia :. Nedey, at y. =. L..
Greenpoint Rranch, Norman Avenue and
Leuaard street