New-York tribune. [volume], May 24, 1910, Page 7, Image 7

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TABLETS, BUI NO HEROES
Municipal Art Society Decides
to Make Appeal to Mayor.
CAN'T GET BAKER TO ACT
Wants Names of. Men Who Died
for Duty Put on $1,500
Plaques in Headquarters.
The Municipal Art Society is having a
hard time to get a list of police heroes
•whose names shall be Inscribed on the
bronze tablets in the new headquarters.
The efforts of the society to ret Com
missioner Baker to accede to their re
nu«:t have met -with so little success
that an appeal will now be made to
Slayer Gaynor, to whom also will be
fpnt the correspondence between John
G. Asrar. president of the society, and
Commissioner Baker.
In i- desire to honor the men of the
<I*.partment who died in the perform
ance of their duty, the society spent
fUSOO for handsome bronze tablets,
■which are In place but blank, so far as
th<* names of the heroes are concerned.
This has been looked upon as a reflec
tion on the policy force and- a discour
tesy to the society. At a meeting held
vertrrday at which Mr. A&ar presided
h was decided to appeal to the Mayor to
F *p if it would not be possible to have
the names of deserving heroes inserted
r,l nnre on the' tablets.
President " Agar wrote to Commis
fcioner Baker on May 5 as follows:
-Referring to the bronze mural tab
lets which have been placed by the Mu
ricipal Art Society in Police Headquar-
B*n for The names of the members of
the department who have died in the
performance of duty, I beg to ask:
First— Whether you desire to have
th* list of names Inserted on the tablets
Vy xh<> Municipal Society, and, if so.
,vill m furnish # the society wi'h a
Stable list?
' Second— Whether you wish the soci
ety to make any formal presentation
cf th«se tablets to your department?
"The purpose of erecting the tablets
i= io honor the worthy dead, to stim
ulate their successors to the highest per
formance of duty, and to exhibit a
model to the other departments >of how
such work may be dene with artistic
moderation.
•W> realize that la the press of -your
present duties this subject may appear
|n be of remote interest, but we hope,
jour attention bfing called to it. you
"« il! appreciate the importance of carry
ing- out the intention of the work a.?
t-oon ■a possible.
•Besides, the vacant tablets suggest
en absence of virtue not consistent with
the reputation of your men"
Commissioner Bakers reply, dated
May 6. was as follows:
•' Phortiy before former Commissioner
Bineham left the department, a list was
r-.ade ■a of men whose names wer«;
10 be put on these tablets, but the
•rames selected at that time caused so
jnrch dissatisfaction and doubt as to
•whether the list really represented the
men aVfcaa* names were entitled to so
«~>n said tablets that, after a good deal
cf time spent in thinking It over, the
matter was deferred indefinitely.
"I have been so busy since the first of
the year that 1 have not had time to
late; the matter up. again, although I
am almost of the belief that it is not
p practical proposition. However. I am
not prepared to say at this me that
I disapprove of it entirely. I shall try
te take the matter up again in a rhort
time, -- will then finally determine
•••hat it is best to do."
This letter has excited no end of com
ment among the members of the Munic
ipal Art Society; who have contributed
to the $1,503 tablet fund, and they are
confident their appeal to Mayor Gaynor
•will prove effective.
■■►n WOMAN LOSTIDEMTITY
Sought Station House for Rest,
but Couldn't Tell Her Name.
4 n aged woman, dressed In black and
■Rith ?now white -hair, entering the East
* : "". *tr«=et station in an exhausted condi
tion last nieht, --id to Lieutenant Thomas
. JlT.ahan. who was at the desk:
"I am so tired. I want to rest."
She look*d as if she had walked a great
tii-'ance. (so a chair was given to her.
After bhe had rested for a quarter of an
hour I^i*"jt«»nant Mocahan interrogated her
md fo'ind that his visitor did not know
her own nanv or address. The only in
fTrr.-tion elicited was that she had two i
daughters and Baase r*>lativ«»s. who had |
f>iKd for Europe two days ago. *
The station officers say the aged woman
tvh? incoherent and at intervals of the ,
cr,«>>- inning seemed unable to make any
response. There was an air of distress in
the h*!pl«»ss way she looked at the police-
Jnen. After another rest ate remembered
thai ph«? had left bar home at 10 o'clock
. .. }e*t»Tiday morning;, and then spoke vaguely
.'' Brooklyn. Attempts to stimulate her
: -raory proved futile, although they
Stroughi out th«> fact that the woman spoke
Ueiraan fluently.
She had a email package and a little
T-rs*. ljput*>r.ant Monahan looked into the
purs*-, hoping that jt might contain a card
r ' eorn#- scrap of paper with an address,
fcut It contained only S5 cents in small
'hange. The woman was of medium height
•nd wore A final! black bonnet. Finally
TVroiman McNulty was detailed to take
>*i 10 the Municipal Lodging House. On
>h«> »i;. there she mentioned the name
"Mrs. L«r.a natch.** but In a rambling way.
Tfcf rhar«ties Department was notified of
the woman's presence at the lodging house.
WANT TO GIVE AWAY WATER.
Application lias l>e«j made in the Su
preme <_'ourt for a certificate of Incorpora
tion of the Society of New York Free Cold
Water Fountains. The object is to fur
nish to crowded thoroughfares and tene
ment districts free cold water fountains
and to operate and maintain them. The
•wleTy asks permission to purchase, lease
•nd otherwise acquire property necessary
In <-arrying; out the purpose of the organi
zation. The directors are William H. Spen
*. <s«orge J. Meadole. John R. Kerr, W.
£"■ Austin. J. N. Bookstaver. Joseph H.
Tuong, J*mes H. Wail, George T. Williams
and Georse A Harkness.
PRINTERS ELECT OFFICERS.
Indiitnapolia, May 23.— Reports from 577
**f the approximately 700 unions of ♦he In
ternational Typographical Union Indicate
l! *' urith probably one exception, all the
''• i*l officers were re-elected. The pos
►ilii<? exception is T. D. Fennessy, mi Los
.-Inezes, the totals showing that Michael
Powell, of Ottawa, Canada, is leading by
*evc>ral hundred voles for trustee of the
Printers* Home at Colorado Springs. \7\ 7 v:I;
The reports, receive at the general office
indicate that James M Lynch, president.
*'H1 \m r*-e!#»ct*-d by about ' 7/rt) vo'es, while
.Secretary I % \v.« Hayes's plurality- may
AEROPLANE OVER BERLIN
Frey Flies Twenty Miles' 1,500
Feet Above Roofs.
Berlin. May Han Frey, a German
| aeronaut, made a splendid" flight in a
! Farman biplane this _ evening . over the
city of Berlin from Johannlsthal. He
covered a distance of twenty mile? and
.returned j to , his starting point. Thou
sands of persons applauded him as he
flew fifteen hundred feet above the houses
and around th* royal palace. Herr Prey
was the first German to undertake such
a performance. .' *;■;.• ; -
PRESIDENT SEES COMET
With Mrs. Taft and a Party He
Visits the Naval Observatory.
Washington, May Through the hi* 26
inch telescope at the United States Naval
Observatory. President Taft to-night saw
Halleys comet for the first time, although
he had 'looked for it before. He viewed It
also. through one of the smaller telescopes.
Having kept in close touch with the move
ments of the heavenly visitor, he was
much Interested in observing it to-night,
although on account of the clouds and haze
j not much of the tail was visible.
Captain Veetier, superintendent of the
; "observatory, and Lieutenant Commander
j Blamer escorted the President"? party
i through the observatory. The President
■ showed more interest in Jupiter, the moon
, and some of the other heavenly bodies than
;in the comet. In his party -were Mrs. Taft.
; Charles P. Taft. John Hays Hammond and
! General and Mrs. Clarence R. Edwards.
Former Senator Stephenaon, of Wiscon
sin, saw the comet tO7night for the second
1 time in liis life, having witnessed ;t sev
enty-five years ago. when he was only six
years old. At that time he saw it from a
! point ■in Maine, to-night from the Capitol,
1 where several telescopes were placed a lew
, days ago for the accommodation of Con
; gressional parties.
HOPE FOR COMET YET
So Says Jacoby. Giving Up At
tempt to See Moon Eclipsed.
Harold Ja<-oby. Rntherfurd professor of
astronomy at Columbia University, has by
no means lost hope that New Yorkers will
have an opportunity of getting a good look
at the comet, or. at least, the filmy tail,
which is. or should be. visible near the
western horizon every evening after
set. Of course, the rain and mist which
prevailed last night made it impossible to
see anything, and even the eclipse of the
moon passed unperr.eived. in this part of
th* 5 country at least.
"I have made a calculation which show£
hatrfhe theoretical brilliancy of the comet's
tail should be the same on May 2S as it
vas= on May &. I myself saw the comet on
May 8. at Cos <"ob. Of comse, the 1 at
mosphere is somewhat clearer there, but
the sight was a brilliant one, and if th-
comet lives up to expectations it will well
repay those who keep a witch for it." sad
Professor Jacoby last night.
"Surely we will not have cloudy weather
al! the week. The diagram by Professor
Russell published in Sunday's Tribune
shows that ttaj comet should be visible
above the western horizon until May 31.
and if it 1? as bright as theoretically it
should be a splendid sight is in store for
those who will take the trouble to keep
watch whenever th*> sky is clear. It ought
to be visible up to 11 o'clock, or even to
midnight
"Of course, it is just possible that the
tail of the comet was shattered by contact
with the earth, but some part of It should
be seen during the remainder of the week."
The mist made it impossible to observe
the total eclipse of the moon, which
! took place about midnight. he moon en-
I tered the shadow at 10:46 p. m., and the total
eclipse began at 9 minutes past midnight
i and ended at 1 o'clock this morning. Thus
| the moon was totally eclipsed for fifty-one
minutes. It passed out of the shadow at i
2.-C2 a. m. While a total eclipse of the moon
■I always regarded as interesting to as
tronomers, there were no special features
about the phenomenon last night and early
to-day. i
Topeka. Kan.. May 23— Eight photographs
of the moon in eclipse were taken to-night
at the Washburn College Observatory.
Conditions w*>re unusually good for seeing
both the eclipse and HalleVs comet "While
the moon was in th» earth's shadow the
comet was plainly visible in the western
sky. Its tall was distinct, extending up
| ward and to the south.
COMET NEWS SENT COLLECT.
Washington. May 23— Captain Knapp.
chief hydrographer. is getting more infor
mation about the comet than he desires.
Some time ago he sent out a general appeal
j to all navigators to look out for the comet,
I take careful note of its position and pe
i culiarities and report the results to him.
i These results have been coming in bo nu
merously that Captain Kn&pp foresees the
speedy exhaustion of the limited sum of
money allowed annually by Congress for
telegraph and. cable expense? of th* office.
They all come "collect," and the hydrogra
ph«>r can devise no way to turn them off.
PLAN A POSTEK CENSORSHIP
Printers Will Keep Short Skirts and
Tights from Billboards.
Cincinnati. May -23.— "Short skirts and
tights must go from the billboards. We'll
go further than that— we will not print any
thing that a reputable newspaper or maga
zine would reject."
This was the declaration here to-day of
Clarence B. Runey. secretary of the Inter
national Poster Printers' Association of the
fnited States and Canada. He made it
just before delegates to the fourth annual
convention ot the association gathered in
the first session, and several of them cor
roborated Mr. Runey's statement of the
main purpose of the meeting.
MELLEN FOR TEN-HOUR DAY
Discharged Gardeners and Their Fore
man Because They Worked Nine.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.]
Pittsfield. Mass.. May 21— When Charles
S. Mullen went out for his morning walk
in his gardens at Council Grove. In Stock
bridge, to-day, he discovered that the ten
men employed under William Donaldson in
th" flower beds and gardens were working
only nine hours and getting $1 75 a day.
Mr. Mellen protested against these hours,
saying he had supposed they were working
ten hours for that pay. The result was
that Mr Mellen told Mr. Donaldson to quit
at once, and he likewise dismissed the
others. The men claim that they have been
working for the last three years nine hours
I day. and they Bay that Mr Me len was
apparently perfectly satisfied. They are
lookins for other jobs., and Mr. Mellen. is
looking for ■ new foreman.
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.
New York should send her bright boys to
Milwaukee for an education: they won t
hive to wait till they are seventy years old
} *fore being graduated or receiving their
diploma*. eTther.-Mllwaiikee Sentinel.
New Yorkers cannot be quite such a bad
lot a? they are occasionally held up to fie.
At least they rou^t be given .red it for
beinigenerous. Many be C garr in the b g
town make from $5 to. JIB a day in their
panhandling on the etretts.-Topeka State
journal.
Sew York, always provincial, as has been
remarked £a.c time before, is taking lt**lf
quUe serioulry in discussing the contro
versy between magician* of that city^with
respect to the legitimacy of the sup* 1""1 ""* I ,'
ural phenomena produced by Eusapfa i *■- ,
ladino.— Des Moines Register and Leader.
Yew York starts the fashions, and if th^,
New York police can aid in introducing sen
sible, instructive moving pictures, .• 1 n6 11 tt * a °
nt trifl ones, or worse, they will !ia\e
done something for the rest of the coun-
-Atchieon Globe -- *
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TIESDAT. MAY 24. 19lfr.
PRESBYTERY ON TRIAL
New York Ministers Will Defend
Charges of Heresy.
DOCTRINES IN THE BALANCE
To Decide Fitness for Ordination
of Three Union Seminary-
Graduates.
[ By Telegrapn to The Tribune. I
Atlantic Cit^-. May 33.— Love .and romance,
as well as doctrines and heresy cases, are
features of the General Assembly of the
Presbyterian Church, now In session in this
city. A month ago Dr. J. Wilbur Chapman
looked w»rn and weary. Deep lines and
furrows marked his brow. All that has
papsed away. Miss Moulton. of Providence,
his fiancee, has been a constant attendant
at his services in connection with the As
sembly, and he preaches as he seldom has
preached before.
What is true of the leader of the evan
gelistic campaign is true of his pianist.
Robert S. Harkness. who is to return to
Abstralia soon to bring back a bride from
his home land. Dr. Chapman went to
Washington to-day, and Miss" Mou'.ton re
turned to Providence. It is said that Dr.
Chapman's friends are congratulating him
upon his prospects, both financial and mat
rimonial, for John H. Converse, who died
recently, left a trust fund of $300,000; the
income from which is to be given to Dr.
Chapman during his life.
Turning from love to warfare, the Gen
eral Assembly declared this morning that
the heresy case from the New York Pres
bytery should be tried by the permanent
judicial commission, whose members have
been "summoned here at no little expense,
the chairman coming from California to
preside at the session, and other members
from various parts of the country. They
wili pass upon the complaints and appeal
of twenty-eight ministers and thirty-six
elders of the New York Presbytery, nine
or the latter being from the Fourth' Ave
nue Church, whose pastor is one of the
committee of complainants.
Another member of that committee is Dr.
John Fox. last woek secretary of the Amer
ican Bible Society, but this week a mem
ber of the New York Presbytery. Dr. Fox
maintained stoutly that, although not a
Jekyll and Hyde, he was obliged to act in
a dual capacity; he draws his salary as
secretary of the Bible Society, but he com
plains against the Synod of New York as a
Presbyter. After the heresy rase is dis
posed of he will be secretary again.
The judicial commission received the four
pamphlets in the case at noon to-day, and
an hour after luncheon its members were
deep in the mysteries of the virgin birth,
the authority of the Bible, miracles, the
resurrection and heaven and hell. These
were the topics under review when Archi
bald Black, now pastor In New York: John
E. Steen and George A- Fitch were ex
amined by the N*»w York Presbytery a year
ago. Dr. John W. Dinsmore. chairman of
the commission, presided, and Dr. Robert
Hunter, secretary, assisted by another
member of the commission, read the sixty
three page pamphlet which recited the
complaint and appeal, the transcript of the
record to the synod and the action of that
body, together with the theological state
ment? which the young men prepared be
fore they were examined.
To-morrow the committee of the oom
plainanlF, the Rev. Drs. John Fox. Walter
D. Buchanan and Frederick E. Shearer, all
of New York, will occupy three hours
fortifying their appeal. The Rev. Drs.
David F. Bonner. of Binghamton; Edward
D. Bailey, of Brooklyn, and Jesse F.
Forbes, of New York, will defend -*he
Synod of New York, against whose action
the complaint If made. It is possible that
a judgment will he reached on the case
and reported to the general assembly on
Wednesday
A singular feature connected with/ th«"
duties of the judicial commission is that,
unlike similar commissions in the lower
courts of the Church, the judgment of the
assembly's commission is rot final. When
the synod? commission reports its decision
cannot be appealed from, but the judgment
of an assembly's commission "may be
affirmed, reversed, modified, suspended or
remitted for further hearing." After giving
the case to the commission for trial it is
possible 1 to reopen it and have it discussed
by the entire body.
The grounds of the appeal made by the
appellants is that the synod made a mis
take and did an injustice in sustaining the
I New York Presbytery in licensing the three
! young men and in ordaining two of them,
Mr. Fitch, who has gore to China, and Mr.
i Black, who is now the pastor of the Bed
ford Park Church, in New York. Among
the specifications are these: '
That the synod by neither reversing the
decision nor censuring the presbytery for
its sustaining the examination of the can
didate (Mr. Black) and by ordaining him
has approved the agnostic position of the
candidate, which position as to the virgin
birth of Christ the presbytery admitted
and acknowledged in the answer to the
nrotest abovo mentioned, and the P/est»
tprv thereby has virtually declared that
such agnosticism may be held and dissemi
nated within our church as In substantial
conformity to our confession and to the
%% That°'tWs° d decision of the synod totally
disregards and is in flagrant violation of
the solemn and of the repeated injunctions
and admonitions of the General Assembly
concerning its candidates for the ministry
and their education to the effect that before
"ensure and ordination the presbytery
should ascertain whether they had been
wen instructed and indoctrinated in the
principles doctrines and polity of the Pres
bvt"rian Church, and that they are. in
hearty accord with, these principles and
doctrines and loyal to evangelical Chris
tian-tv and because by 'his decision the
Bvnod showed itself indifferent to a loyal
observance of the letter and spirit of such
injunctions and admonitions.
An Interesting, feature of the present
heresy trial Is the fact that Dr. Fox in his
brief "statement against the orthodoxy of
the Union Seminary men. quotes "the elo
quent words of a recent theological scholar
who though differing from us as to many
questions, all the more may therefore in
struct us as to this precious and essential
article of the common heritage of Christen
dom" (the virgin birth). Dr. Fox's humor
may be discovered when It 's realized that
the "theological scholar" whose words he
praises so' highly was himself suspended
from the Presbyterian ministry by the as
senihJy before 'which he is now hailed as
the defender of the doctrine of the virgin
birth of Christ. • ,
Dr. Charles A. Briggs. according to Dr.
Fox. declares "that the Church can no
more dispense with that doctrine than it
can dispense with the incarnation of Christ
himself." He further affirms that "Chris
tian-scholars as a body are not at all du
bious about the virgin birth." and "that they
cannot possibly recognize that the birth of
Christ was by ordinary human generation ;
that it would be a revival of the Nestorian.
heresy and be a denial of all the Christian
philosophy of Hie centuries, with all the
serious consequences therein involved. It
would turn back the dial of Christianity
nearly two thousand years; it would break
with historical Christianity and its apos
tolic foundation: and imperil Christianity
itself." J~ * y '.
"We venture to believe." adds Dr. , Fox.
"that the General Assembly, however it may
differ from the distinguished author as to
th* guarantees we have for the truth now
called in question, must still thankfully join
In his. ringing affirmations of tht virgin
birth of our Lord." *
Dr. Fox earnestly disclaims any unkind
feeling toward the young men trained in
the seminary of which Dr. Brings is a pro
fessor. %vi
-On the contrary." he adds, "we \ are
deeply and tenderly concerned for them
and sincerely desire theirVea! welfare and
true happiness. This, we believe, Is Jeopar
dized by the action of the presbytery and
the inaction of the synod. It is a cruel
kindness to allow voting men. however ex
cellent, to assume the gray responsibiiH v
Of the care of souls, with all that this in
volves, for time and for eternity, aaiaai
they have a sure grasp on these primary
facts of the gospe). With a deep sense if
what they need and what the Church needs
w therefore lay this whole grievous mus
ter before your whole venerable body."
Dr. Fox suggests that a competent com
mission might visit and confer with the
presbytery of New York with a view io
ascertaining all the facts clothed with au
thority to counsel the presbytery.
Dr. Sheared declares that the examination
of the young men was fatally defective,
anr he would have Mr. Black unorfiai::ci
and re-examined for ordination. Dr.
Buchanan in his statement quotes a let
ter which he wrote concerning the exami
nation of the students, in w.iich he says:
"These gentlemen denied the sinlessness
of man as created, denied the fall, denied
our doctrine of salvation through Christ's
vicarious death, denied the inspiration of
the Scriptures in any sense consistent with
our standards, denied the deity of Jesus
Christ and the deity and personality of the
Holy Spirit, denied the resurrection of
Lazarus, denied the resurrection bodily of
Jesus Christ and denied his vjrgin birth."
In the assembly to-day the ecclesiastical
year was changed to conform to the calen
dar year for all the boards, synods, presby
teries and churches, beginning with Janu
ary 1, 1912. A single exception was made in
the case of the business department of the
board of publication. An hour was given
to the question of reducing the size of tl»e
assembly, but final action was not taken.
The boards of ministerial relief and educa
tion presented their reports. In the evening
Congressman Bennet presided at a popular
meeting in the interest of the board of
freedmen and addresses were delivered and
songs were sung by men on both sides of
the Mason and Dixon line.
NEW THEATRE FOR SHUBERTS
Will Be at Sixth Avenue and 41st
Street. Adjoining Comedy.
A new theatrical building is to be built
by the Shuberts at the southwest corner of
41st street and Sixth avenue. Regarding
the project. L«ee Shubert said last night:
"We shall build a theatrical exchange,
and it will b© one of the handsomest office
buildings in the city. It is possible that
we shall include a theatre in the building,
but our plans have' not yet been decided
upon."
The Forty-first Street and Sixth Avenue
Realty Company, which was recently
! formed to carry out this project, and whif'
: is one of the Shubert holding concerns, yes
terday leased the site for a term of sixy
three years from Commodore Abridge T.
Gerry.
The plot has a frontage of 100 feet on
the avenue and 125 feet In the street, and
adjoins the Comedy Theatre on 41st street.
That theatre is controlled by the Shuberts.
Just south of the plot is the new- home of
the Union Dime Savings Bank.
THEATRICAL NOTES.
Lew Fields will introduce "The Summer
Widowers," a musical play by Glen Mac
donough and A. Baldwin Stone, at the
Broadway Theatre on June 2, following
"The Jolly Bachelors," which will end its
engagement on May 2S. Prominent in the
cast will be Mr. Fields, Irene Franklin,
Willis Sweatnam, Fritz Williams. Walter
Percival, Charles Judels, Vernon Castle,
Hurt Green, Jack Henderson, Ada Lewis,
Kate Condon, Alice Dover and Minerva
Courtenay.
Eddie Foy, Emma Cams and the other
actors who are to appear in "L'p and
Down Broadway,' the new Shubert musical
production which will follow "The Mikado"
at the Casino Theatre, began rehearsals yes
terday under the direction of William Wil
son.
There will be a special matinee of "Seven
Days' at the Astor Theatre on Memorial
Day.
Miss Lillian Lorraine. Jacques Kruger
and William C. Schrode have been engaged
by F. Ziegfeld, jr.. for prominent parts in
the "Follies of 1910.*
Leo Ditrichstein has signed a five years'
contract with David Belafro, under which
he will act in and adapt foreign plays. He
ha? already translated "The Concert," from
the German of Hermann Behr, in -which he
will have the principal part when the play is
p r <ft;pnted at rh* 5 Belasco Theatre next Oc
tober.
Tom Lewis bm> been assigned to an im
portant play in a new" musical play, by
George. M. Cohan, with which the latter wi\"
open his new theatre at 43d street and
Broadway next autumn. Mr. Lewis signer!
a contract yesterday, under the terms of
which he is to appear under Cohan & Har
ris's management for a number of years.
Frank Sheridan, who played Captaii
Williame in "Paid in Full." wil! be seen nt
the American Music Hal! next week in "The
Derelict." an episode of Broadway, by
Jame? Horan
VARIETY HOUSES-
Edwin Stevens, who was last seen In this
city in "The Devil," appeared at Keith &
Proctors Fifth Avenue Theatre yesterday
afternoon and evening, and, in company
with Miss Tina Marshall and other*, pre
sented a delightful little sketch of hfs ov.rt
composition, called "Guardy." Mias Vale
ric Bergere and company presented an in
teresting act called "The LJon Tamer. '
Adele Ritchie introduced herself at Ham
merstein's Victoria Theatre yesterday, after
a two years' absence from Broadway. She
sang some of her old songs and several
new ones in a way that pleased the audi
ence immensely. When last seen on Broad
way she was* the star in "The Girl in the
Taxi." Al Jolson. Bert Levy. Billy ft. Van
and the Beaumont sisters were also ap
plauded.
Miss Eva Tanguay is the bright particu
lar star at the Colonial Theatre. She drew
large audiences at both performances yes
terday. Other entertainers were Neil
O'Brien, in "Fighting the Flames": Porter
J. White, in "The Visitor," -ma "The Eight
Palace Girls."
Mrs. Eva Fay is amusing the patrons of
the Alhambra Theatre this week by giving
spiritualistic demonstrations. Al Jolson.
the black faced comedian, has a good act.
and Ed F. Keynard, the ventriloquist, is
funny in "A Morning in liicksvilic. '
Somebody is drawing crowds to the Co
lumbia Theatre. It may be the Marathon
Girls, who are giving "A Run for Your
Money," or Battling Nelson, former light
weight champion of the world.
George Evans, the "Honey Boy J/lin
strel," leads all the rest at the American
Music Hall. La Valera, the Spanish dancer;
Clark and Hamilton, Barnold's animals
and #r ßlack Beauty" contribute much to
the Interest of an exceptionally good MIL
cinematograph pictures of King Edward"s
funeral ceremonies will be exhibited at the
Eden Musee upon their arrival from Lon
don.
Miss Nina Payne gay« a delightful dem
onstration of G Molasso s "La Danse do
la Robe de Nuit" at the Plaza Music Hall.
Arizona Joe was seen in his exciting Wild
West show, and the '"Balloon Girl" went up
In her air tiaft
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY. -.
Free admission to tha Metropolitan Museum
of Art the American- Museum of Natural
History and the Zoological Garden.
Entertainment for all the graduating classes
of Columbia College, Teachers College and
Barnard College, lower campus of Co!um-«
bla University, afternoon.
Folk dances and (amu under the auspices
of the girls' branch of the Public Schools
Athletic League, Prospect Park. Brooklyn,
4.30 p. m ■' • ■ . •
Meeting of the' Fancy Leather Goods Manu
facturers' Association, Hotel A-tor, even.
; ELECT BOOKED WASHINGTON
Sunday _ School Delegates Make
Negro Leader a Life Member. -
Washington. May 23.— Al the" trouble In
the, world's sixth annual Sunday school con
vention I over the negro question was
smoothed to-day when Booker T. Washing
ton'was- made a life member of the organi
zation and the necessary, subscription of
% 1. 000 was promptly pledged, mostly by
I delegates from . Southern states. '' ■ - '.
A whit« delegate from* Kentucky nominat
ed Mr. Washington, saying: "We may all
have our own ideas of how the negro prob-
I lem is to be worked out, but we owe, it -as
a tribute, to the Christian n«*croey of th*
world to make Mr. Washington a life mem
ber." . . -. -'
i"I carried a Run marching with Robert
K. Lee ' for three years." shouted another
delegate- from the floor, "and I'll give $100
for that name."
The subscription was quickly made up.
Other life memberships were- established,
all at the rate of $1,000 each. Women dele
gates of the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union subscribed one for Mrs. Lillian M. N.
Stevens, president of that i organization,
Others were voted for Lady Henry Somer
set, of London, for her work ;n the cause of
temperance ; . Bishop John H. Vincent. ' Sir
Francis Flint- Belsey. > of- London; Hugh
Cork, of New Orleans, and Mrs. F. B.
Meyer, of London, wife" of the president of
the convention.
Officers of the association for the ensu- j
ing three years were elected to-night as j
follows: President. Dr. George W. Bailey,
Philadelphia: vice-presidents, Sir John
Kirk, England: Justice J. J. Maclaren.
Canada; Bishop J. C. Kartzell. Africa; W.
N. Hartshorn, Boston, and E. W. Fritch- j
ley, India; honorary vice-presidents, the j
Venerable Archdeacon of London, the Rev.
Dr. J. Munro Gibson. Lord Kinnaird and j
W. H. Grosser, of Great Britain; John W. |
Foster, former Secretary of State; John ;
Wanamaker. the Rev. Dr. H. H. Bell and j
W. A. Wilson, of the United States: the ]
Rev. E. I. Rexford, of Canada; the Rev. J. |
G. Lehman, Germany; Bishop William j
Burt, Europe: Baron Ukull, Russia: Dr. j
Ibuka. Japan: the Rev. Dr. S. A. Moffett. i
Korea: the Rev. John Mackenzie. New I
Zealand, and H. Lipson Hancock, Aus
tralia.
Joint secretaries. Marion Lawrence, for
the United States, and the Rev. Carey Bon
ner, for England; statistical secretaries,
George Shipway. for England, and Hugh
Cork, for the United States, and joint gen
eral treasurers. F. A. Wells, Chicago, for
the United States, and Sir George White,
for England. E. K. Warren, of Three
Oaks. Mich., a former president of the
s association, was made chairman of the ex
ecutive committee.
A large Mexican flag sent to the conven
tion by the Sunday School Association of
Mexico was unfurled to-night and draped
over the front of the speakers' stand by
the side of the Stars and Srtpies. Great
applause greeted this action. Telegrams
were sent by the convention to President
Diaz of Mexico and to a number of promi
nent Sunday school workers throughout the
world, and telegrams of congratulation were
read from various parts of the world.
OBITUARY.
HOVANNES K. SAMUELIAN.
Hovannes K. Samuelian, who died last
Friday night at the Presbyterian Hospital.
was one of the most prominent Armenian?
in this country. He was bor- in Nico
media. Turkey, forty-seven years ago. and
was the son of Krekor Samuelian. who for
several years represented his people at the
Turkish court. After being graduated from
Rob«rt College, young Samuelian came to
the United States and took a course at the
Theological Seminary-, at Auburn, N. T.
Upon hia graduation he began to lecture
before churches and devoted the ■proceeds
to the various missionary schools and col
leges in Turkey. He was an enthusiastic
supporter of the national Armenian relief
work. The. funeral was conducted by Dr.
< 'urrie. pastor of the L'nion Church of Pali
sade, and Dr. E. Keldar, pastor of the
Coytesville Dutch Reformed Church. The
burial was at Fort Hill Cemetery, Auburn,
N V
CAPTAIN J. S. MDONALD.
[By Teie«craph to The Tribune ]
Pittsburg. May 23.— Captain J. Sharp Mc-
Donald, for twenty years manager of the
Union Mutual Life Insurance Company,
died here this morning from pneumonia,
aged sixty-seven years. Captain, McDonald
formerly was one of the best known river
and coa! men of the country, and during
th*> Civil "War had a memorable interview
with President Abraham Lincoln regard
i ing the claims of the Ohjo River coa! ship
pers whose coa! had been seized by the
government.
THOMAS GRISWOLD HILLHOUSE.
Thomas Griswoid Hillhouse, a lawyer,
fifty-two years old. of No. 105 Hudson Ter
race. • Yonkers, died yesterday from pneu
monia at the home of Mrs. Alexander H
Wyaht. No. hi West JSth street, where he
had been stricken while paying a visit
He was born in Geneva, N. V.. and was
graduated from Union College and the Al
bany La W school. He was a son of Thomas
Hillhouse. who was Assistant Treasurer of
the United States under President Grant
and one of the organizers and the first pres
ident of the Mt^eropolitan Trust Company.
A wife and throe sons survive him.
t
THEODORE F. JOHNSON,
Theodore F Johnson, founder and for
forty-one years head of the firm of T F.
Johnson & c o ., in Newark, died last even
ing at his home in that city from pneu
monia. H# was a native of Morris Cotmfy,
was seventy-five years old. and had lived
the greater part of his life in Newark. He
was active in thp affairs of the looal Youn*
Men's Christian Association and a liberal
contributor to charities. He was president
of the Mahlon Johnson Association, which
was formed of the boys of Johnson families
in the upper part of -New Jersey. He leaves
a widow and two adult children.
OBITUARY NOTES.
i'HARLES SCHMOLL. a veteran of the
rivil War and of the German revolution
«.f IS4B. died yesterday at the home of his
son Louis. No. ■£, West 63th street. He
«U ii .m in Frankfort-on-the-M.iin eighty
two years ago. and was educated princi
pally in Paris. After his discharge frcm
the Union army at the termination of the
uar he became a shoe manufacturer, in
whifh business he was actively engaged
ui/j{: his retirement, fifteen years ago.
*.KS. MARY NILAN. mother of lilshop
John J. NJlan. of the Roman Catholic Di«>-*
c<-?f of Hartford, Conn., died in Hartford
yesterday in hfer eighty-sixth year. Mrs.
Nilan moved to Harttord from AmesOury.
Mass.. when her son was consecrated to
the bishopric last month.
MISS CORRINA SHATTUCK, who was
noted for heroism in Armenia during the
massacres of 18S6. died Sunday in Dor
chester, Mass. She contracted consumption
us the result of her labors as a missionary
uf the American Board of Commissioners
for Foreijpi Missions in Turkey. In 1596
Miss Shattuck withstood a Turkish mob
that sought to break up her schools and
slaughter her pupils. Her defiance of the
mob was successful and her pupils were
b*ved. She had been In Turkey since 1871
NOTED SHARPSHOOTER DEAD.
(By Telegraph to The Tribune. ]
Boston, May 23.— George H. Chase, known
as "Old Seth." one of the most noted sharp
shooters of the Civil War,, is" dead at his
home in Roxbury, aged seventy-six years.
He was a member of Berdan's Sharpshoot
ers, and Is believed to have killed more
rebels than any man .in, the war. Berdan
commanded two regiments of picked marks
men. In one battle. it is related, Chase
picked off a squad of rebels at work flrinj
■ cannon. Hr kept at his work until he
had dropped every gunn-r and the gun wag
silenced- •>."-
HAVE WYMAN WILL TEXT
No Controversy Likely Over Big
Bequest to Princeton.
{By Telegraph • to The Tribune. 1
Princeton, N. J.. May 23.— Copies of the
wilt of . Isaac C. Wyman, bequeathing the
greater part, of his estate to Princeton Unl
versltyfor the use of the graduate college,
were sent to » President Woodrow Wilson
and other, university officials to-day. ; _ -.
President Wilsons only comment was to
express his sincere' gratification and "to
echo the general satisfaction that Prince
ton University should have the benefit of
so princely a gift." -J/' >
. Andrew « '. Imbrie. '95, • financial secretary
of the board of trustees, had this to say:
"While the amount of the" bequest is not
definitely known at the present ■• - it is
undoubtedly the largest single benefaction
that has ever come to the university. The
friends of Princeton- everywhere . will re
joice- at the prospect of a greater develop
ment which Mr. Wyman's generosity offers
to the university."
It is generally believed that there will be
no controversy over the gift, but rather
that it will be the means of solving many
difficult questions, as it will place the
graduate school on a solid basis financially
and make possible a larger and more com
plete university expansion. The question is
still being asked, however, as .to how the
will will be interpreted.
The position taken by some at the time
of the Procter matter was that none of the
university trustees should accept a gift in
which his hands would be bound by stipu- i
lations which might not be entirely ac
ceptable to all those affected. rr T:/"_T :/"_ >
Whether any objectionable features will
be found in Mr. Wyman's bequest is a mat
ter of conjecture, but the general belief Is
that the gift will promote peace rather than
strife. It Is held by some, however, that
two interpretations of -the bequest are pos
; sible.
They say there Is some question whether
it was Mr. Wyman's intention that the
trustees of the will should have complete
control of the manner in which the money
should be spent. The will says:
My said trustees are to use, expend and
pay over from time to time, as my estate
shall b^ in condition to do so, in the course
of a prudent and wis» administration of
the same, the whole of said bequest and
devise of my estate remaining for such
uses and purposes as are now or may here
after he determined upon by the trustees
of Prirvernn T'niversity. in enlarging and
extenning the power, usefulness and higher
service and scholarship of said university
through and by said graduate college.
On the other hand, it is asswrfd that the
trustees of the will are. as a matter of
fart, to have control of the manner In
which the bequest shall be used, on account
of the following quotation from the will:
To this matter I have given mu<~h thought,
and in carrying out my purpose my said
trustees are given full power and authority
to use and apply the whole or any part
or parts of this bequest *in my name. If
they deem best, so the same shall take the
form ot a memorial of my lasting affection
and inteiest fn my alma ma^er. and In snch
ay and manner as they, my said trustees!
shall deem to best serv» the interests and
purposes and usese of said graduate col
lege.
A WEDDING.
'[By Telegraph to The Tribune. J
Boston. May 23.— Miss Mary Derby Pea
body, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S.
Pea body, and Henry Russell Scott, Har
vard. *97, of Framingham son of Colonel
and Mrs. H. B. Scott, of Burlington. lowa,
were . married m King Chapel here to-day.
The. bride, who was given in marriage by
'. her father, had no attendants. The bride
groom was accompanied by hi? brother,
George C. Scott, Harvard, '%. as Dest man.
Among the ushers were Robert D. Jenks.
of Philadelphia; Francis Mlnot Weld, of
New York; C. Minot Weld and William
Dudley Cotton, jr., of Boston, and John
Noble, of Cambridg?. all classmates of the
bridegroom The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Francis G. Peibody.
PRESIDENT ;MENDOZA'S TRIP.
Colon. May 23.— President Mendoza ar
rived here this afternoon from Panama.
and will sail on the steamer Abangarez
for Bocas de! Toro on a trip of inspection.
Many officials greeted him. at the station.
The President will return to Colon on Sat
urday.
.- — . ; n>
DARTMOUTH SECRETARY RESIGNS.
Hanover, N. H . May 23— Ernest Martin
Hopkins, secretary of Dartmouth College,
has tendered his resignation, to become ef
fective on August 15 next. Mr Hopkins
will enter business.
»
LITERATURE OF AIRSHIPS.
Washington. May 23.— The first complete
bibliography of flying machine and aero
nautic literature ever issued has Just been
published by the Smithsonian Institution
after several months of hard wo by Paul
Brocket, assistant librarian. It contains
references to 13,500 titles, all. of which can
be found either in the Smithsonian library,
the Library of Congress or one of th*> spe
cial departmental libraries in this city.
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Official Record and Korrrant. — Washington.
May 23.— For a week past weather conditions ;
have been unsettled and disturbed over the
southwestern and eastern portions of the coun
try, including the great central valley*, and
showers were of daily occurrence over wide.
areas. In the central and western portions of
the cotton belt the rainfall has been excessive,
and there were also heavy showers at times in !
the middle Mississippi Valley There was also .
considerable rain In the central plains states
1 and' the central RorHy Mountain region, while
:In the Northwest and ■" «me West the weather
has been generally fair.
, During Monday low temperatures prevailed In
the northern upper lake region, but elsewhere
over th*» aastern half of the country tempera
ture changes were very Irregular, owing to th*
shower distribution. In the plateau region it is
much warmer.
Showery weather will continue for another
two days in the middle and south Atlantic states, '
while in the east Gulf states, the upper Ohio
Valley and the districts from the lower lake
region eastward • showers Tuesday will be fol
lowed by generally fair weather Wednesday. In
the West the weather wilt be fair Tuesday and
Wednesday, except in the middle and nortbera
plateau, where local showers are probable
Wednesday.
It will he wanner in the Northwest and
warmer Wednesday in the plains states, the.
Missouri and upper Mississippi valley, and
cooler Wednesday In ifi* middle and northern
. plateaus. In the East and South temperatures.
will change hut little. ■ .
L Th# winds along the New England coast will
be moderate southwest to west, except brisk on
the extreme southern potion: -middle Atlantic
coast, moderate southwest, to west; south At«
Untie coast, moderate -south to southwest: east i
Gulf mat. moderate and variable, becoming- '
northwest; west .Gulf coast, light to moderate
' north; on the lower, lakes, brisk west: upper
lakes, moderate west to northwest.
Steamers departing Tuesday for European
ports wilt hav»* moderate to brisk southwest to
west winds, with showers, to th. Grand Ranks.
£lonn warnings are displayed en Lake Ob- i
tarlo and eastern lakes. . • !
Frost warnings were issued Monday morning; I
for North Dakota. Minnesota, the northeastern ,
portion of South Dakota and the lowlands of
lowa and Wisconsin.. ' t %i.-'
Flood warnings have been Issued for th«
rivers of Texas, except the Rio Grand*.
Forecast for «»i»ertt»l l.oralltl**,— Tor the
District of Columbia and Maryland, showers to
day. and Wednesday cooler; light to moderate
west to north winds. >
For Delaware and New Jersey, showers to-day
•nd probably Wednesday; moderate. southwest to
nortwest winds.
For .Eastern Pennsylvania, showers to-day,
cooler In western portion: Wednesday, showers:
moderate southwest to northwest winds. ">..?-~" > ..?-~
For Eastern New York, showers to-day, cooler
in western portion; Wednesday, partly cloudy.
showers tn southern portion; moderate to brNk
southwest to northwest winds.
For N?w England, showers to-day; Wednes
day. partly cloudy; moderate to brisk southwest
to west winds.
For Western Pennsylvania, partly cloudy;
•lightly cooler to-day; Wednesday, fair; •!.-»••
west to northwest winds. -
For 'Western New' York, showers and cooler to
day; brisk west winds: Wednesday, fair.
Official observations of ■ ••.'.■ -late. weather
bureaus taken •'. S o'clock last night follow-;
Oltr. ' - ' ' Temperature. Weather.
Albany 1 «4 n*ln
Atlantic City > -• Cloudy
Boston .......,."............ *2 Clnudy
Buffalo .:........ 66 .Ram
i Local Official Record.— The following o£3cUl
. ..- "* :: — —————— r— :
' recerd from the W»atij-r. Boreas) skS"*** aal
changes In the. tepip^ratare" for th* last twenty
1 |fc»r hoars, to comjMrlson .with the. esu Jkiuss*
Jnar'date of la*t tan . » .'' .. ,
•a. m „i. 4H ' "'. SKT *p. m.......\ •"'* 2
«a. t0.... «t S7 »p. m........ a* •»
oa. m.... 51 ;COII p. m........ M •
12 m. , .V» 'finfl2p. m. 33 —
4 p.ia.'...:.; «• eof . '•»
-' I sat temperature ynt-T<iay *a dasjrsaK
lowest. .Vi; average. : average for ri>rresp»nssV
tnm date of last year. .*•:; a\ersav tor .oire
' SFCodtna date of last 1 tfclrty-thr?« years, «2 *
■ Local forecast : Shower* to-day and. to-mo/row;
SBoderate to brisk southwest to northwest ■» I nd».
WEDS DESPITE HIS SON
Latter Was Arrested After Attacking
!•;'' Rich Chicago Father. ' . '
Chicago. May 23.— W. D. Boyce. a weatth*
publisher and paper . manufacturer, was :
married to Miss Virginia L«e to-day It
had previously been arranged to hold th» .
weddln#r on June 1. Boyce wai* attacked
and beaten last Thursday night in a hotel
by his son. Benjamin Boye*. who was later
arrested on complaint of the hot el keepers. ..
Toons Boyc« is said to hav# objected to
his father's marriage to Miss Le».
Immediately following the performance of 1
the marriage to-day. Mr. and Mr». ' Bo I
left Chicago for Montreal. They win sail
later for Europe. z*M*s they will make an
, extended automobile trip.
DIED.
Blake. William P. McKay. Eert'ia R.
Cummins*. Emma A. Jlsehaa. Hannah.
Cushman. E!izabef>i A. Morgan. Eunice H.
Hayes. Ceorgre. . Pressler. G*ara« T.
Hlllhocse. Thomas <>. Reynolds. rsTASßßwtfa.
1 Johnson, Theodore F. Row*. Hay. -
Lanchantir. Margaret. Stephens. O«d*n.
Little. William F. Sutton. Jesse P.
Losasbon . Samuel M Tbumm. Georje W.
.BLAKE— On May 21. 1»1O. at Berkeley. Cat*
William Phlpps Blake, of New Haven. Cos*.
In the f»4tb year of his age- Notlc* of •»
neral hereafter. *
CT UMINGS— May 22 1310 at her resldene* N-».
87 Chestnut aye.. West Oranae. N. J-. Emma
Allen, widow of Frederick Cummlnys. Fu
neral services will be held at All Salntr
Church. Orange, N. J . Tuesday, May 24. at *
V. m.
CUSHMAN— On May 22. at her r-sidenco. N«.
406 West 2Oth St. Elliabeth Adeline, daugh
ter- of the late A lonic R. aad Elizabeth. . A-
Cushman. Funeral at the Church, of t**»
Holy Apostles. 2Sth st. and Ninth aye.. at M
o'clock on Tuesday morning. May 24. tnt«r
ment at Rtdnefleid. Conn. It is requested
that no flowers be sent.
HAVES— *• _
THE GENERAL SOCIETY OF MECHANICS
AND TRADESMEN OF THE CITT OF NEW
—Executive Ofßce. No. 2O West «ath St.—
Brothers:- Sorrowful announcement Is mad*
the death of Brother Qeorsj* Hayes, <*» May 22.
for thirty-two years a member of the boci«ty. -
Members are Invited to attend the fanfJraJ ser
| vices to be held, at his late residence. !Co. m
• "aremont aye.. Mount Vernon. N. T., OS
Wednesday. May 25. at Sp. m.
JOHN H. McCfcT.r-AGH. Presides*.
RICHARD T. DA VIES. Secretary.
HILLHOUSE^-Eatered Into rest, on Monday.
May 23. 1010 Thomas Griswold. belayed hus
band of Julia Ten Eyck and so* of tfes lats
General Thomas Hillhouse. Funeral s»rv»c#»
a.t the residence of his brother in-.aw. Walter
Wood Adams, esq.. No. tf» East 7°th St.. on
Wednesday afternoon. May 28. at 4 p. za. F»
neral private.
JOHNSON— Entered Into rest, at Newark. S. •*•.
on Monday. May 23. 1910. Theo«»or« F. John
son, husband of the late Anna Vail, lottos 0'
funeral hereafter.
L.^NCHANTIN — On Monday. May 23. I***, at
her residence. No. 2127 92d st . near 22d aye..
Brooklyn. Margaret, widow of the late Alfred
H. Lanchanttn.
UTTLE— On May 21. 131i>. WUHaai T. IJttle-
Funeral from T*» Funeral Church. No. 241
West 23d st. (Campbell Building)- Time later.
LOUNSBL'RT — At Baldwin Place, N. T.. Sun
day. May 22. 1910. Samuel M. I»unsbur>-. In
his «sth year. Funeral service from his la<»
residence. Baldwin Placo. on Wednesday af
ternoon. May 25. at two o'clock. Interment
Ivandell Cemetery. Somerstowu, N. T. Car
riages will rnVrt train leaving Grand C»nt;a!
Station at 11 14 a. m.. reaching Sonera Centre
i at one o'clock p. m. .
AT— Suddenly, on May 22. 1310. Bertha
Robins, wife of Henry N. McKay, at her horn».
No. ISO Wentworth aye.. Providence. R. I.
Burial at Uxhrldge, Mass.. Wednesday.
MEEHAN— Sunday. May 22. l?>10. Hannah
Meehan. Funeral from her late, laatdsucs. No.
20H Eclcford St.. Brooklyn., on Tuesday. 24th
lnst.. to a. m. Requiem mass at St. Anthony s
Church. Manhattan are. and Milton st. • in
terment Calvary Cemetery.
MORGAN — At Chestirat Hill. Perm.. Friday. Mar
2<> b>W) Eunice Hicks v -*- t - widow of Henry
P.' Morgan, of Brooklyn, sad daughter of th
late Caroline Bill and Georgre A. Hicks. Ser
vices at No. 162 Columbia Hels:!it». Brooklyn,
Wednesday. May 25. at 2p. m. Interment at
' convenience of family.
! PRESSLER— On Saturday. May 21. tt»t". George
V Pressler. Funeral services at hts late MSI
dence. No. 93» 4th aye . Brooklyn, on Tuesday.
May 24. at 2 p. m.
KETNOLDS— On Sunday. May 22. 1510. at h-r
residence. No. 227 Bainbrld^- St.. Brooklyn.
Elizabeth, beloved wife of Michael F. Reynolds.
ROW3— On May 21. Ray Row*. Services Th»
Funeral Church. No. 241 West 23d St. «Camp
i bell Building). Wednesday. I<V a. m.
STEPHENS— On May 20. 1310. Of-den Stephen*.
In Chlcaio. Services. Th» Funeral Church.
No. 241 West 23d st. <Campbe!l Building. In
terment Wcodlawn. -- ■•*.- 5
SVTTON On Friday. May 20. 1310. Jeas» p.
Sutton. husban* of Louiss Rupp. In his T3d
year Funeral ssr leea at his late, residence.
No 12« Berkeley Plac». Brooklyn, Wednes
day snrenlng. May 25. at 3 ©"clock.
— Saturday *venin?. at Lak-wv*i. N. J.."
G~3'Ke W. Thumm. aged 8« years. rntar
taent Woodlawn Cemer-ry. Tuesday. ?*rrlce»
at Frederick B- Taylor Mausoleum.. 3:ls I ■
Train leaves Grand Central Station 2:35 and
returns at 4:23.
CEMETERIES. '7
THE WOODLAWN CEMETEKT "
is readily ie" s%ib!- br Hari-m tralas ft IS)
Grand Ontra! Station. Webster and Jeroiu*
avenue trolleys and by carriage. I/ots *150 vp.
Telephone *«.".'» Gramercy for Book or Vlswt
or representative.
OSce, 20 East aTM St . jjww Tori City.
OTJERTAKEKS.
FR.*>K E. r\MFBKf.I.. 241 3 West 23d St.
'Chapela. Prtvat* Rooms. Prlrat* Am.btxla.aees.
Tel.. 1324 'Th"!!"''' «.
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SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by con
sulting the file of applications of selected
aspirants for positions of various kinds
which has Just been installed at the Up
town Office of
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