New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, June 01, 1910, Image 7

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, June 01, 1910, Page 7, Image 7',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1910-06-01/ed-1/seq-7.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1910-06-01/ed-1/seq-7.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1910-06-01/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1910-06-01/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

New-York tribune. [volume], June 01, 1910, Page 7, Image 7
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

Image: of 14.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (7.6 MB)

New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 01 June 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1910-06-01/ed-1/seq-7/>

Newspaper Page Text

MISTRESS OF ROBES
Highest Feminine Office Under
the British Crown.
< r <TTvrlght. IT>IO. by the Brentxrood Company.
Mistress of the robes Is the highest of
fice to which any woman In the British
Empire can aspire, but the nrust be British
l*>rn and the daughter of -& peer. More
aator, It is= required by old established
vntage that she should be a duchess. It Is
■a offlce that In this new reiga will be
fslled by the young Duchess of Devonshire,
i»*io Is succeeding to it on the retirement
of her aunt, the Duchess of Buccleuch. The
lstt«»r celebrated orlv the other day her
polder wedding, and having served both
the late Queen Victoria and Queen Alex
andra a* mistress of the robes f»**ls that
she should c -ve way to some younger wom
an, and has accordingly tend*>r-»d her resip
ration.
In the days of Qr.*ets Victoria there was
annul In 11 a difficulty in securing a duchess
for the port of mistress of the robes, for.
wattna; to the fact of bar being a queen
repnar.t instead of merely a queen consort.
It was nece«:s^.ry that the mistress should
belong to the came political persuasion as
the rninlftraticn In power, and then a?
row duchesses, especially duchesses quali
■cd by birth ar.d by knowledge of court
Itfe for th»> peat. ivere ra'-e ir the ranks
Of The liberal party. In the taa of O'i««»n
Alexandra and Quwn Mary— that is to say.
queens consort— the mistress of the robes
does rot chang* with the administration,
end there is nothing to prevent the Duchess
c f Devonshire from remaining at the bead
of Queen Marj-'s -♦•hold throughout the
r:ew reien.
The mistress of the robes eßareana powers
equivalent to those af CTand mistress of
the court at St. Petersburg. Berlin and
Vienna, and la tha^gcf camarera mayor de
r sla. ■ at Madrid; tSat is to say. lh« is
at the 'iead of the entir* household of the
Quaen. having full autho-itv over the lat
ter'fi ladies-in-waiting and maids of honor.
It is she who is ppeaed to arrange the
"waits"— that is to say. the temi!" of at
tendance of the. various ladles of the queen,
snd the latter's lord chamberlain, vice
chamberlain, treasurer, private secretary
end equerry are al^o under her order?
She ITas all sorts of prerogatives and
perquisites, the latter Including the robes
of state worn by the Qtieen at the corona
tion. On that caaioa or.ly she bear? the
Queen's train, but at all other court func
tions and official ceremonies stands either
Immediately toy the Queen's side or else
Talks right behind her. The salary Is
rnere'v nominal, amounting to about C***
a year. and. of cours*-. the mistress baa
certain of th- royal carriages and royal
servant? alwaya at her di=r>osal-
So far as <-an be ascertained the office.
as now constituted, datea from the reign
ef Queen Anr.* . when it was held by
Earah. naihcaa of Marlbcrough. who. as
every reader of English history knows.
*xerrl?<rd the most extraordinary despot-
Ism., not to say terrorism, over that mon
arch. Under Queen Victoria, the mistresses
cf the rones were in turn the Duchess of
Sutherland, wife of the BOOnd duke; the
late Purhess of F.ucleuch. the late Docbeai
c»f Atboll, tne late Ihjchess of Wellington,
th*- late Pur-hess of Argyll, the late
T>u<-hess of Bedford, the mother of the
rrepeM Duke of Sutherland and the now
I»o-n-aser Duchess of Roxburgh?.
The new mistress of the robes, the
present Duchess of Devonshire. who
rr.usr not be confour.ded with the
drwager duchess, is Just as much a
jNPj-sonal friend of Queen Mary as her
eun? and predecessor in office. The Duchess
nf Buccleuch. is a friend of Queen Alex
andra. She If the eldest daurhter of the
Marquis of Lflutedowne, the leader in the
fight of the , rda atrair.-- the. Commons,
and in Turn So^retary of State for Foreign
Affair?, for War. Governor General of
<~ara'!a and Viceroy of India. Lady I.«ans
dotrr<? ha? long been a lady-in-waiting of
fjw+n Alexandra, it a sister of the Duke.
*^f Abercorn. and figures conspicunusly
•under a transparently diszuised name In
ly-ird Bea^onfield'p novel. "L<othair." The
Pufhess of pevoTishire is about forty years
rf age. has six children, and her favorite
"rrother. Lord Charles Fitzmaurice, who
married Lord Minto's -..-■■- Lady Violet
Elliot, has for s^om*- tirn^ been an equerry
to Kins George.
There are few women in London who
j>o>^ess ;t more rerftct knTwl^lffe of all
th-? inf "iid cuts of- Eneiish so< iety and
I more extensive experience of ihe Brit
ish ar.d foreign oourts oaai Lady Lans
<sow Tie. while her exquisite tact is unrivalled
-^at ary rate in Mayfair. The. Duchess of
3*evons.hire has had the advantage of hav
lrg been trained by her mother and has
Inherited most rf the latter's gift p. These,
together with hfT huaht great wealth.
h' ra^k and her vast social influence,
combining, as it does, that of the powerful
Cavendish and Hamilton families, render
r-arriciilarly happy her appointment as mls
tiecs of the rotK-ri to Qtje^n Mary.
»>.-*, Members of the R. v. s.
King Ec ward's death has the effect of
putting a definite end to whatever faint
chances Sir Thomas Lipton might have
liarj of attaining his pet ambition, that is
to say, election to the Royal Ya<:ht Squad
ron, tbe premier yachting club of Great
P.ritain. and peihaps of the world. Even
ti)^ powerful ? a-king <:f th«» late Kln;r
picve<J unavailing to open to the owner
Cf the various Fhamrorks the portals of
"tne «'astle." that is to say. th? head
cji'arfers <jf the Squadron at Cowes. In the
lac of th«? Oetc-rriiirted opposition of an
*>\ em helming majority of the Htil>. And
now that th* Kir.g lias gone. Sir Thomas
i:~ left, to all intents and purposes, without
s friend in the organization, where there
h;is always l-.r-er a tendency to regard his
cur.< •*«.£]-.» attempts to win the America's
Cup as an advertising scheme for his busi-
Zics*. Without lmputlnc any such motives
t'< Sir Thomas, who has at any rate the
*ports "nan's quality of being a good loser,
the fact remains that en each occasion
■when he has raced for the cup the tre
mendous publicity which he has received
in connection therewith has had the effect
cf ?o booming his business on both slides
cf the Atlantic as to m<re than t-er al!
his rxj>er;ditur<- on the contest.
The squadron has just held it? annual
meeting at Claridge't, Hotel, under the
presidency of its commodore. Lord Or
luorde. those present including the [>ukea
of Leeds, Abercorn and Somerset, Lonls
I>:uzaven, Lonsdale, Shafte^bury, Algernon
Gordon Lennox, Brasscy. etc. Eleven new
i7i«n;!'ers were elected. Ajnong them Lord
J'-nrhyn. the young Marquis of Anglesey,
xv!i«> has recently purchased from Anthony
iJrt-xel the latter's steam yacht, the Mar
£h»-rita. and I mertc Pag<*t_ who is inar
ri»-d to the eldest sister of Harry Payne
"U'!;itn«-y, of New Y^rk. lx>rd lie<l«-sciaie,
■Wiio under the name of '"!3«r:ie iiitfuid,"
vrotf "Tal<*s of Old Japan." take* the
jiac of the .'a»e Montague Guest aa
librarian of the club, and lx>rd A'ue-nari*
mad Captain R. Sloane Stanley ■fw the new
rn«-n!b*T>: of the sailing committee. .
UJtn regard to Sir Thomas Lipton, he has
neVw c-njoyed to any degree the favor of
the new King and Que*?n. Indeed, the only
remaining member of the 'reigning house of
England in whose graces he stands high is
the late sovereign's youngest sister, Prin
«'--s Henry of Biittenbcrg. She frequently
Tfikep long cruises with her sons on his
>acht. the Erin, «where sometimes he re
mains on board to act as her host, while on
other occasions he places the yacht unre
frt-rve*!]y at her disposal. Ac at Marty
f.>ry pon when the princess touches when
tbn -cr-uises in the iiterranejin «he finds
rr>ya! relatives:, sir Thomas nas In this
tr.ar.ner manaf-e*! vastly to extend his ac
'<ju.''ir:r »nr«» among tr,«» anointed of the Lord.
Anothrr frequent jrueft of Sir Thomas 01
th*-£r?2i is t*Je widowed Empress Eugenic.
jt.*io" hM teen esaMefl. indeed, by Sir
Thomas's hospitality in this connection to
dispense to a great extent with her own
c«stl> steam yacht, the Thistle.
MARQI'ISE DE FONTENQT.
AQUEDUCT COMMISSION DEAD
Ended Its Existence of Twenty
seven Years at Midnight.
Under the terms of the bill recently
passed by the Legislature the Aqueduct
Commission, which was established in ISSS
to provide additional water supply in the
Croton watershed, passed out of existence
at midnight last night. In the future the
york of the commission will be handled by
the Department of Water Supply. Gas and
Electricity. ,'- -\ ;•- •*
There were no formaJ exercises yesterday
to mark the passing of the commission.
All the records which had Vot been pre
viously stored at the Jerome Park reservoir
were taken to the Park Row Building sev
eral days ago. where Commissioner niomp
son has »et aside i*everal rooms for them.
Commissioner Thompson has on his hands
the problem of disposing of some one hun
dred and fifty employes of the commission
protected by Civil Service rules. In some
ca^es he will have to abolish the places in
oider to drop the m»n. but there are a
number of veterans, -who present a trying
Question,
GEISHA GIRLS INVAUDEVILLE
Educated Fleas Also at Hammer
stein's Roof Garden.
Harnrr.«T=teins Roof Garden is open and
patrons of this house are having a week of
unusual enjoyment. The vaudeville bill,
which is iriven afternoons in the theatre
below. Is reproduced at night in the cool
inclo6ure atop the building.
The leading attraction this week is a
company of eight geisha jdrls from Naga
saki. Japan, who piay their native instru
ments and plnjr and dance in fascinating
fashion. Dressed in their f'ainty kimonos,
they are most picturesque. Bedim and Ar
thur have an amusing satire on the court
room scene in "Madame X." Be'le Blanche
gives pnnie effective imitations of stage
favorites and motion pictures of King Ed
ward's funeral procession are reproduced.
In the "farm" on the roof of the Repub
lic Theatre cows are milked by electricity
and a "flea circus" is exhibited. The latter
consists of a company of twenty "educat
ed" fleas, which, while bound with golden
threads, draw tiny chariots, go through
dumbbell exercises, run, jump and do va
rious other tricks that are marvellous to
behold. A trame called "ringing the ducks"
furnishes a novel amusement. Patrons try
to throw rings over the necks of live ducks
as they swim about the pool, and if they
succeed they are entitled to carry away the
duck.
BRADY AND SHUBERT PLANS
Announce Contracts with Several Play
ers for Next Season.
vv-i'iiam a. Brady announced yesterday
that he and the Messrs. Shubert had signed
contracts fr>r next year with James X-
Hackert. Arnold Daly. Henry E. Dixey.
i Bfnpham. Virginia Harned. Andrew-
Mack and Guy Bates Post. Mr. HackeU
y in repertory, which will include
revival? of Charles Dtcarens's "No Thor
ojEhfare" and "The ' 'orsican Brothers."
. D^ly will have eight plays, among
which will b<» "Ruy B!a?." "Candida."
"Arrtif and the Man." "You Never Can
■ni MactarUn k '* The Father." Mr,
l>ixey w:ll have a. r.<-w play.
Guy Bates Post will star in Edward Bbet
**Tna Nieper." In which he played
the lending part at The New Theatre last
year. Andrew Mack wtU a\o a romantic
Irish ray Mi=f Harned will revive one
or more of the following plays: "Camille."
"Leah the Forsaken." "Diplomacy." "For
pet-Me-Not" and "Odette. ' Mj=s Bingham
.-•ear in "La T< =ra." Ffdora. ' "*Cteo
psfa. 1 "The Climbers. 1 " "Otkrm Twist."
and "The Merry Wlota o* Wind
eor."
NEW YORK THEATRE
"The Merry Whirl," a Burlesque by
Cliff Gordon and Bobby North.
In "The Merry "Whirl." which opened at
the New York Theatre on Monday night.
there are two comedy characters called the
Clock and the Snowman. The Clock is an
eight-day affair. By winding It up twice
it may last a fortnight. The Snowman
cannot last much longer. How such a con
glomeration of stuff and nonsense as "The
Merry Whirl" ever got by th« managers
of the theatre is a mystery, even at a sea
son when "summer reviews" are all that
appear on tb« theatrical horizon. -The
play Is not vj'igar; it is simply stupid.
NEW THEATRES FOR SYNDICATE.
Klaw & ESrlangvr announce that they
have obtained a long lease of the Jefferson
I • •-<-. in Memphis. -i house which seats
seventeen hundred. They will book there
none but the attractions under their charge.
This is the third theatre that Klaw & Er
langer have leased in the South In the
last week. They have taken a ten year's
lease of a new house In Atlanta arid a
lease of similar length of the Montgomery
Theatre. In Montgomery. Ala. These three
theatres, with othen In Memphis. Nashville
and Richmond and two first class play
houses In New Orlean?. gives them repre
sentation, they say. in all the large cities
of the South. In other cities of that section
they report booking contracts for next sea
son.
THEATRICAL NOTES.
•
F Zi«»jsfeld, Jr . announced yesterday that
"The Follies of 1310" would open on Mon
day cv. nins:. June 30. instead of Jane 13, as
was originally planned. The play will be
tried out r.t the Apollo Theatre, Atlantic
City, <i\,nng the week of June 13.
Rapid progress la be:-!g madp in the prep
arations for the production of "The Mer
chant of Venice" by David Belasco. who
will soon produce the play. David Warneld
will play Shylock, which he has been study
ing for years.
- of the American A-t As
Eociation them wIH be a Bnal sale at auc
■chstf of the Ac-tore" Fund on Fri
day, at 230 o'clock. Among the article- to
be disposed of are numerous paintings ani
•ions that have remained over
iir.
Many well known actors are expected to
attend the Sothern-Marlow© production of
•■Hami"t" which will be given at the Acad
emy of Music for Om benefit of the Actors'
Fund on Monday night.
"A Midsummer Nigiit'H Dream" will be
presented by the Educational Playhouse As
sociation for the i,«-n*-rit of the National
Plant, Flower and Fruit Guild at the New
Amsterdam Roof Theatre on the evenings
of June 2 and 2.
( "harles Dlllingham's Globe Theatre, whi<h
clones this wwk, will reopen at the end of
nrit month with tlie musical comedy "Tlie
Echo." which has l»<*-n playing at the
Studebaker Tlieatr*-. Chicago. The same
cast will be seen here, with the exception
of Richard Carle.
The Manwm. Bauberl acquired y^j-terday
the producing rights to a medern play by
George Broadhurst. The play, which is sal. l
to b*s -lmilar In scope to Clyde Fit' h a "The
City," v. 11l be one of the early autumn of
ferings.
Frank Cnraoa, the English theatrical
manager, completed negotiations with Will
lam A. Brady yesterday for the production
of "Jim the Penman" In London by the
same cast now at the Lyric.
DEGREE OF LL. D. FOR MAYOR.
Mayor Gaynor is to have the degree of
IX D. conferred upon him by St. John's
College, Annapolis, on June 14 For that
reason he will be unable to accept the In
vitation, received ■ yesterday, to Epeak at
the laying oi the cornerstone of the new
ixiur.i"sral building at Dea Slotnes, lu»a,
on U;e me da;-.
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY.' -TINE 1. lftrt.
CHARLES H. TREAT DEAD
Former Treasurer of United
States Succumbs to Apoplexy.
r'harl-s H. Treat, Treasurer of the United
Ftates during the administration of Presi
dent Roosevelt, and formerly active in Re
publican politics, died early yesterday
morning from apoplexy in his apartments
at the Hotel Victoria. Mr. Treat was strick
en about 11 o'clock Monday night, and Dr.
Gllday, the hotel physician, was summoned.
The physician found Mr. Treat dyinsr. and
although every possible means was tried to
prolong his life, the stricken man never
refrained consciousness.
The funeral will he held at Grace Church,
Broadway and 10th street, to-morrow at 3
p. m. The services will be conducted by Hm
rector, the Rev. Dr. Charles 1.. Slattery. as
sisted by the Rev Charie.s T. Walk ley. rec
tor of Ora*-^ Church. Orange, N. J.. of which
Mr. Treat w.as a regular attendant for fif
teen years prior to taking up his residence
CHARLES H TREAT.
"Who died yesterday.
in Washington. The burial will be In TV'ood
lawn Cemetery, and will be private. Later
the body will be removed to Winterport.
Me., for permanent interment.
Mr. Treat was not only an expert in finan
cial affairs, but was a politician of first
rank. His campaign for Congress in Dela
ware In ISSB was the most original ever
conducted in that ptate. In that campaign
he Introduced for the first time the blot:k
canvass, and by it came within 2"^. per
cent of the correct result of the voting.
That same year he was a delega.te-at-large
to the Republican National Convention at
Chicago. He succeeded in unifying th
Delaware delegation in favor of Benjamin
Harrison, and the general afterward told
Mr. Treat that he was one of the five men
who brought about his nomination. Trans
ferring his activities to New York City, h"
laid out the campaign of 1893, and pro
duced a political revolution on the East
Side.
Mr. Treat came of an ancestry which in
cluded many public men. Among them
were Rrbert Treat, famous colonial Gov
ernor of Connecticut, and Robert Treat
Paine, one of the signers of the Declaration
of Independence. He was born in Frank
fort. Me., sixty-eight years ago." His
father. Henry Treat, and his brothers, wero
at the time engaged in the export and im
port trade with the W»*st Indies and South
America, and employed twenty-eight ves
sels. Nevertheless, th? young man seems
to have had a leaning toward a professional
life. After preparing for college, he. spent
three years as principal of the Rockport
Academy. Then, entering Dartmouth with
the ir>*ertion of becoming a lawyer, he was
graduated in 1565. During this course,
however, he had developed an interest in
finance, and soon after leaving college he
went 'n?o his father's business, where he
remained until the protracted rebellion in
Cuba broke H up.
Th^ sen then went to Delaware, at the
Invitation of The Old Dominion Steamship
Company, which was developing a line of
pteamsi.ins and railroads. Mr. Tr^at, with
th- 3 idea of expanding business and open
ing up the country, established large fac
tories a; FVankfort and Georgetown, Del.,
which became the leading producers in the
Ftate of fruit pa<kacr<"?. butter plates and
lar.fv three-plj %<
The Treat family were* traditionally
Democratic in politics, but when Charles
Henry reached voting ag« he had imbibed
the doctrine of protection and became a
Republican. By request of Thomas B. Reed
in 187t> he made with him the opening
Sf'^^ch at Bath, Me., in his first campaign
for Congress. With Senator Blalne that
same year h* stumped the state for Hayes.
He soon won a reputation as a speaker,
and before the campaign was over was in
demand all over the country. As a result
of his work in Delaware in 18SS, a Repub
lican Senator was elected in that Demo
cratic state, an Mr. Treat himself lacked
only two votes of receiving the caucus
nomination.
Soon after his business railed him to
New York, and at once he took an active
part in the politics of this state. He was a
warm supporter of Mr. McKinley and Imme
diately after his inauguration the Presi
dent chose Mr. Treat as Collector of Inter
nal Revenue for the Wall Street District.
This appointment came to him entirely un
■olictted. It was a highly important one
at the time, as 'he Spanish war had just
begun, and to the office wore referred all
disputed questions relating to internal rev
enue taxation that affoctad the sixty-five
districts under the Spanish war
act. In JtwJ hf was appointed Treasurer of
tha United States by Mr. Boooeveit, and
he hell that office till his raalgnatJon in
July of last year.
Despite his public activities, Mr. Treat
continued to engage in boatneaa affairs, or
ganizing the Manila Navigation Company,
which built up a large business in Manila
by erecting .1 targe shipyard with a!l mod
ern appliances. This company afte.rward
piaaad out its affairs to Speyer & Co. Mr.
Treat was also ptesldent of the Fentreas
Coal and Coke Company, the Monterey
oal and Mining Company, the Kno-.iiie
Power Company and the American Petro
leum Separallng Company.
Soon after his graduation from college
Mr. Treat married MIM Kran.-.s Emily
Huxford. of Brooks. Me. They had thre«
daughters, Mabel. Gail and Gertrude. He
was a member of the Masonic fraternity
and of '.tio Union League Club, of New
York: a director of the Grant Monument
Association of New York, a member of the
West Side Republican Club and one of the
board of governors of the Republican Cub.
MISS LUCY M. NICHOLSON.
Sister Lucy, of the Episcopal Order of
St. John the Evangelist, died yesterday
morning in the Church Charity Founda
tion, at Albany and Atlantic avenues.
Brooklyn. Before entering the order, on
the eve of All Saints Day. in ISSS. she
was taowa in Brooklyn as Lucy M. Niciiol
aan. a dausrhter of the late Martin F-
Ni' holson aid At>b'lene Everts Nicholson,
of Klizabethtown. N V. She wa_« born in
Ticonderoga. N. V.. in 1848. After being
educated in this city she taught for a
time In Toledo. Ohio.
On entering the order she started her
life work In the Church Charity Founda
tion in Buffalo. N. V., which was then
supervised by her order. She was trans
ferred by the late Bishop Littlejohn to
St. Catherine's Hall, in Washington aye*
nue. Crooklyn, and after ten years' -work
there, as assistant in ' harr». «he was sent
to the Albany avenue foundation, where
she ■won the hearts of the orphans.
Sister Lucy leaves her mother and two
sisters, Mrs. Harlow R Brown and Mrs.
Joshua Speed, of Louisville. The funeral
will be held to-mor.ro v afternoon In St.
Luke's Church, in Clinton avenue, Brook
lyn.
MRS. RALPH W. HOYT.
Cheyenne. Wyn.. May SL— Mrs. Ralph W.
Hoyt. wife of Brigadier general Hoyt. com
mandant at Fort D. A. Russell, died to-day
after an illness of several years. The body
was sen' to Indianapolis to-nipht. accom
panied by General Hoyt and an escort
OBITUARY NOTES.
JOHN D. HENDERSON, who represent
ed Herkimer County In the State Assembly
in 12*H, died from heart disease yesterday
at his home, in Hericim^r. He was sixtv
flve years olr 1 m<i vas gradtiated from
Hamilton College in tM
GORHAM ROGERS, scv»nrv-fiv« year?
old. died nt his hnitip, No 140 Highland
avenue. Roxbnry. Mass.. on Monday He
was a well known buatoeea man. He had
been a direrto-- it, the First National Rank
of Boston and the Peoples National Bank.
of Roxbury. He wan also a director in the
Boston Storage Mi rehouse Company, and
had been president of t.ie Plymouth, and
Exeter Gas L^ht ''omntny.
BURROUGHS AGAINST SPARROWS
Duty of Police of Lvcry City to Destroy
Nests. Say? Naturalist.
MHdle-town. N. V . May SL— John Bur
roughs, the eminent naturalist and bird
lover, has gone on re.ord a.< an avowed
enemy of tlie pugnacious and destructive.
English sparrow. In a letter to c. YV. Ed
gar, a Middletown business man. received
to-day Mr. Burroughs says it Is the duty
of the police of every city to destroy Eng
lish sparrow nests. His son. he adds,
shoots them as fast as they appear on the
Burroughs plare. in lister County.
MRS. MKIM CHARGES CRUELTY
In Divorce Complaint Alleges Husband
Is "Gross Drunkard."
Reno. Nev . May 31— The sealed com
plaint for divorce filed about a month ago
by Mrs. Margaret Emerson McKim against
Smith Ho'll.i McKim. of Baltimore, was
opened to-day. The complaint alleges that
McKim has acquired trip habit of gross
drunkenness since QMS, and becau.-e of this
is unable to provide for his wife. Allega
tions of extreme cruelty are also made.
MRS. G. R. SCHIEFFELIN HURT.
Mrs. G. R. Schleffelin, o? No. 22 West 32d
street, whose husband i? a lawyer at No.
11 William street, was slightly hurt by the
pole of an express wagon yesterday after
noon. Mrs. Schieffelin w.is standing at the
corner of Madison avenue and ?2d street
waiting for a streetcar, when the horses
attached to a wagon driven by John Ruck
ert. of No. 244 East 4Tth street, shied, the
pole of the wagon knocking Mrs. Bchtef
felin down. She declined medical atten
tion by a hospital surgeon and also re
fused to make any corrrpfaint against Ruck
ert. She went to her own physician for
treatment.
BOSTON MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
[By TH^g-rapti ♦" Thp Triburn*. '
Boston, May 31.— Formal announcement
was made to-night to the mediral alumni
of Boston University that their school.
through its intimate association with the
Massachusetts Honrropathic Hospital, is
to share in the advantages of a new de
partment of clinical research and preven
tive medicine. The new department is
made possible by a gift of PBMM from Mrs.
Robert Dawson E^ans as a memorial to
her husband.
TO TEACH HARVARD PROFESSORS.
[By Telegraph to The TribuT^ i
Boston, May 31.— Dharmanada Kosambi.
who is called one of the most learned men
in all India, arrived in Boston to-day. His
trip here was made at the expense of the
Warren Fund of Harvard Coliece. He will
remain at Harvard two ypars to teach
Harvard professors Hindustani.
JUSTICE PATTERSON'S ESTATE.
The estate of former Justice Edwar
Patterson, of the Appellate Division, as
shown by the appraisal of Headley M.
Greene. State Tax Appraiser, filed in the
Surrogate's office yesterday, was worth
$32<".«43 at his death, on January 28.
Justice Patterson's estate consisted of per
sonal property amounting to $2'J."j.*>43 37.
and an equity in the premises No. 124
East 39th street of $31,000. Justice Pat
terson dipd intestate a:.d letters of ad
ministration were granted tf> his three sons.
Arthur C. Patterson, Henry I, Patterson
and Krtward L* Patterson. His estate went
equally to his five children.
MRS. LOFTS ESTATE TO HUSBAND.
The will of Elizabeth M Loft, wife o»
George W. I»ft. of No. 3"2 West 180 th
street, head of the firm of Loft & Co.,
candy manufacturers, was filed in the Sur
rogate's office yesterday. Mra Loft left
all her estate to her husband and appointed
htm her sole executor. She died at Bal.i
win. Liong Island, on May 9. H- r wfll
was executed on June in. 19^1. Besides
h<=-r husband she ieft an adopted son. LJon
Loft Her estate is said to ..onsist of
J27.">no in personalty, and r»altv the value
of which is said to be unknown.
ESTATE OF ROBERT L. CUTTING.
Surrogate Cohalan issued letters of ad
ministration of the estate of Robert Ljving
stone Cutting yesterday to James D.
Cutting, his brother. The dead man's
mother, who brought suit against him
shortly before his death to recover property
intrusted to him. waived her rights. The
value of the estate was given as 13,600 in
personal property.
REMINGTONS ESTATE APPRAISAL.
The appraisal of the estate of Frederic
Remington, the artist, who died on Decem
ber K. was filed in the Surrogate's office
yesterday. His gross estate, all in personal
property, is valued at |54,669. There are.
also somo. pictures by Remington among
his effects which are valued at ,'J",T.'.".
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.
There's hope for the whole country when
New York claims to have a lead pipe cinch
on the plumbing trust.— Atlanta Constitu
tion.
Th Philadelphia!] who thinks thai New
York is twenty-live years behind Chicago
probably hus not waked op yet.— < barteston
Sews and Courier.
Nev Yor* Is a large city, but somehow
when it bt-gm.s to talk ab«>wt a flttuiK l>;<
rad»- and reception to Mr. Roosevelt
gins to look small.— Cincinnati ConunereiaJ-
Tribune.
New York is about to open a club wherein
strangers m th© city are to be matl* to feel
at home. aft»-r registering. If bunco men
are not looking over their shoulders us they
register, to be able to Identify them later,
heme is a promising one.-dt. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
Three policemen ware discovered asleep
In New York during the hours they were
sunnosed to bo on duty. It must have been
Interesting t.» hear Mayor Gaynor's re
marks on oflicial insomnia when the inci
,leut was detailed to him.— Cleveland plain
Dealer. . ,
Presumably the s-mall bays of New York
City will hold their Fourth of July cele
brationa on .lune 9 or July 11. The sale of
nowd'r crackers and ftreworki la to be
prohibited in the bif town between the
dates or June 10 and Jttl) 10.-Topsk« State
Journal
SEIDEL'S AID IN TOWN
Berger Says Socialist Mayor
Pleases Milwaukee People.
NO ONE FEARS ANARCHY
Campaign Manager Declares
Gaynor Is Honest, but Is
in Muddy Pool.
Victor Berger. who managed the victori
ous* camr-alsm of Emll Seidel. Milwaukee's
latest experiment in the linf of mayors, is
in town. Although the election was ti«M
about ate weeks ago. Mr Burger Is ■«■
Unshed with the Socialist victory. He terms
It Use ccncer.traterl effort of twenty-six
years of hard work and tons of Socialist
literature.
"But it is only an incident in the march
of socialism." said the man. who was
term«d by a Milwaukee paper a? "a person
of much mlspulded sincerity and misdi
rected dynamic energy, bestridlnc the
socialism of the town Ilk" a <-o!os<-us "
"Milwaukee w^li have the best governmTt
Bhf hass ever had. after forty years of mis
gevernment. but she will i>« only the first
of all ereat American cities to b« thu3
Eroverned. Of course w» are gleeful that
\K-f- won. We were bitterly fought by ten
dailies, and we had none with us. Instead.
w»> had a weekly. The Socialist Democratic
Herold.' of which I am the editor; a small
Polish paper, and one other paper. But
we made a house to house canvass with
our literature, and have done this for years.
"Thanks to this." continued the bii? Ger
man- an. "there is not a man in
Milwaukee to-day who does not understand
the difference between socialism and an
archy, something which the lemorant. and
many times these who are called the in
telllg-nt. do not know. The Milwaukee
newspapers printed all sorts of thinsrs about
us. Here, look at this," and h" handed
ov*=-r a publication which reeked with
threats of what the Socialists would do
in the way of "bloody revolutions." "de
stroying the home," "Teating anarchy."
etc.
"Now. ain't that all stuff?" asked Mr
Bere<^r. "Why, if you handed that to any
banker in Milwaukee to-day he would Just
laugh. Ths Milwaukee Sentinel' fought
us fairly, but bitterly, but "The Milwaukee
Fip» Pre==' went after us tooth and"
"Well what do you think of Mayor Gay
nor~' asked a reporter.
"W"!l. the difference j^tween Emil P"lde!
and. Mayor Gaynor Is Just this." replied
Mr. Berger. "Both are well meaning men.
Mayor Gaynor i? perhaps a better edu
cated man than Seidel, although the latter
Is Intelligent, but Seidel will succeed wh"re
Gaynor will fail: for Gaynor is in a muddy
pnol. and he cannot -airi with the New
York political methods.
"T^e Republican party in New York is
Just as rotten as Tammany. and in two
jrean Gaynor will be the sickest man that
ever ruled a city. He is a good and honest
man. but he will fail S"idel looks at
things from th<» poin r of collective owner
ship, not from the individualist ownership
standpoint. That is th» ultimate go^l r.f
-m— collective ownership of meara
"* production, managed in a democratic
■J 3 V
"Certalnly w» aim at pobttt ownership
of all utilities!" h" said in answer to a
question "The water works are now
own«d by the city, but the other things
ar« not. We are willing to pay . for the
physical value of them, but not for the
franchises. No. the corruption in owner
ship of utilities was not as bad as in other
cities. There "ever was a tin:" when
'Hinky Dink' and 'Bathhouse John' would
have been tolerated in the Democratic
party in Milwaukee as they were in Chl-
'■.Milwaukee i? a thoroughly A marie m
city." continued the new alderman-at
larsfe, "and people knew what they wars
voting for. The Socialist vote was. rough
ly. 28.809, the Democrats 3MM and the Re
publican 11.000. Milwaukee is American,
as I say. English is the language, and the
ritizens are Americans of two and three
generations. It is not. like New York. It
is significant that as bitterly as socialism
is fought by the Ca-tholic Church we
carried "ne ward composed entirely of
t'atholic and Polish people. We thought
we were rtning well when we began t"ri3
ears ago and got 140 votes, but if
sld the re, ent election over igain I
know we wouid get from MM to !•.•»)
nvre votes."
"What do you think of the Dcs Molnes
plan?" he was asked.
"I don't like it. it isn't democratic," he
replied: "but there Is one good thing in it.
ana that is the recall. We are going to
have that in Milwaukee. At present the
Mayor and every one of th*> thirty-five
alderman are on their good behavior, but
we want the initiative and the referendum,
an<i we w'll get it when we ask the Legis
lature, because each of the three parties
made h>>n,e rule a platform plank. W«
will have a new charter soon."
Mr. Berger will be nere several days and
speak at Socialist meeringrs
MISSIONARY DELEGATES SAIL
Three Hundred Leave New York for
World Meeting at Edinburgh.
The world's missionary convention qr
E'iinbureh was the destination a' three
hundred American delegates who Batted on
thf specially chartered steamship Kroon
land yesterday. It had been expe-ted that
ex-President Roosevelt would attend the
convention, which is to open on June 14.
His ret;>-n to the T'nlted States, however,
will make his presence there impossible.
But the missionaries will have William J.
Bryan, who is already on his way to Edin
burgh
Among thos* sailing on the Kroonland
were Y. Honda. Methodist Bishop of
Japan: Samuel B. Capen and J. Camorel:.
president and secretary, respectively,
lay movement; the Rev. Samuel Ja
president of the board of trustees o; the
British <'nlle)?e. at Canton, China, and
Bishop W. & Lambeth, of the Southern
Methodist Church.
In all one thousand Americans are ex
pected to grace the meeting. Not all of
them will be delegates, mar.y attending
through interest in the genera! movement.
Another party will sail on Saturday on the
steamship Caledonia. At the close of the
convention ;i Dumber of the delegates will
immergau to witness the pss>
LETTER FROM GRANT SOLD. .
A copy of the original edition of Cruik
shank and Rowlandson's "W'estmacott's
English Spy." with seventy-two colored
plates, brought til" highest price yesterday
at the first session af the sale of the
Joseph M. Hart collection of Americana
at the Anderson Auction Company's rooms.
\V. M. Hill was the buyer. The Library
of Congress, through its representative,
bought for $101 ■ small volume containing
a v sermon preached in 1734 by Theodoru3
FriellnKhuysen, pastor of the Reformed
Dutch Church In Albany, upon the treaty
with the Indian nations and the congress
of commissioners from several governments.
a two-page letter of General Grant to Gen
eral Thomas ordering him to attack Gen
eral Hood's command on December 11. 1%4.
was sold on order for {CL The sale will b»
ended to-day.
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY
Fr«*r arlmlssion to the Metropolitan Museum at
Art. the American Mwum of Natural Hi»
tory and the Zoological Garden.
Luncheon <-,f th* National Boot aa<l Shoe Manu -
facturers" Association. H'.t*l A»tcr. t p. m. .
dinner. 6 p. m.
Duumh of the Women 1 a Medic Club, Hotei
Maci:»i-.»o. 1 » i»
GALA DAY AT COLUMBIA
Commencement, Cla33 Reunioc3
and Ball Game To-day.
Columbia's 154 th annual commencement
will take place this morning In the univer
sity gymnasium. The exercises will becin
at 10:30. and they srill be preceded by the
annual commencement procession from the
Low ' Library. The members of the facul
ties of th# various schools of the university
and the 1.154 graduates will meet in the
library at 10 o'clock- The irraduates ot the
college will lead and will b* followed by
the graduates of the other schools, the
faculty walking last. At th# end of th*
formal exercises a sundial will b« pre
sented the university by the class as 'S5.
In the afternoon the alumni will hold
their annual reunions at the Columbia-
Syracuse baseball game, which will be
played on South Field- Before the icam*
there will be a costume parade. The even-
Ing will be spent by the various classes In
a general Jollification on the steps of th
library. On South Field yesterday after
noon th» seniors defeated th« faculty. 4 to
2. in the annual game.
William Allen White, of Emporia. Kan.,
delivered the annual Phi Beta Kappa ora
tion yesterday afternoon, taking as his
subject. •'Th» Theory of Spiritual Prog
ress. " The auditorium of Earl Hall was
filled with memberi of the Columbia fac
ulty and other members of the society.
Great applause greeted Mr. White when he
said:
"Great wealth In and of itself to-day Is
often regarded by society a.« a handicap
to a man or an Institution. The srood that
money will do Is limited. The good that a
man may do is limited only by his talents.
Perhaps Mr. Roosevelt is wrong: in some
of his tenets. But right or wrong- he has
inspired more men to righteousness in pub
lic life than a millionaire could call forth
with all the millions of Wall Street. And
all the king's horses and all the king's men
cannc. . put America back to the lower Ideal
of the last century. The gain is permanent.
And the man who has promoted the prog
ress of his country '3 manifestly exu!*ant
and happy, while those who have devoted
their lives to games of greed before all
the world are seeking happiness in mere
pleasure." '.
ROMANCE AGITATES COLUMBIA
Commencement Vies with News of En
gagement in University Circle.
Commencement at Columbia, which takes
place this morning, acquired a touch of ro
mance yesterday, when it transpired that
the year's work for Edward M. Sar. a
member of the faculty in the department of
history and public "aw. and Una M. Ber
nard, a graduate, student and assistan' :r.
the department of philosophy, has
nated in an engagement. Both will be In
the academic procession this morrunsr. Miss
Bernard as a Candida' a for the degree of
master of arts and Mr. Sa;t as a member
of the faculty.
Mrs. Henry M. Bernard, mother of the
bride-to-be, let the news out ar one of the
Barnard reunions which she attended yes
terday with her daughter. She admitted
that she had come over from London to at
tend her daughter's wedding.
Miss Bernard Is fhe daughter of Henry
M. Bernard, a prominent writer on biology
and socialism. He Is an authority on the
construction and functions of the retina of
the eye. She was born in Moscow and re
ceived her early education In England. Mr.
Sait was graduated from the University of
Toron'o in Mt and taught history there
until 1906. when he came to. Columbia.
Neither Mi«s Bernard nor Mr. Sait would
tell when the wedding will take place,
though Mr. Salt described It as imminent.
JUNE WEEK CEREMONIES -~ "v
Board of Visitors Officially Eeceived
at Naval Academy.
Annapolis, May 31.— With all the military
pomp and formality usually attending such
affairs, the board of -visitors to the Naval
Academy was officially received by Cap
tain Bowyer. the superintendent, and his
staff this morning, as the Initial feature of
"June "Week." From now on there aril b
ar. almost continuous programme, af drills.
exercises and social affairs, endins* on Fri
day with the graduation ceremonies and
the farewetl ball at night.
THE WEATHER REPORT.
OffMal Rerord and Forwrast. — Washington.
May 31.— A rl<ig» of high pressure over th<» ex
tr#m« N<-rth Atlantic has pslan*M th» eastward
movement cf the northern depression, and this,
combined with a further fall In pmssur- over th*
Interior, has caus='l a continuance of th* cloudy
■weather and nhotvers from the lak* r^srion and
upper Ohio Valley eastward. Th»ri» were also
showers In fh» west Galf states, the lower
Mississippi Valley and Northern Florida. In ika
upper Mississippi Valley and th*> West IBS
weather was fair, with continued hl^h tempera
tures from rh" plains states westward, except
In the RMS*Ht In KstSlßßj Interior Cali
fornia and Northern Arizona, IBs high tempera
ture records for the month cf May wera again
equalled or exceeded. Over tbs eastern portion
of the cocntry temperature* «r* low. especially
In the lake region and tipper Ohio Valley. wher«
they are from 10 to 2» degrees belcw the sea
sonal average.
Owing to the slow movement of "-' north
eastern low area showers will continue Wednes
day In the lower lake PKfllaa, the middle Atlantic
states and Hsw England, followed by generally
fair weath»r Thursday, rac«pt In New En«ian-1
Fair w*ath»r will prevail over the remainder of
the- country r!-:nn« \V».}n^*ia-. and Thursday, ex
cept In th« «>ast '",'ilf and fmuth Atlantic states,
where local showers are. probable.
I>7w temp*-m--:-> 1 will rontinua Wednesday
from the lake region nnd the Ohio Valley east
ward and In th» n»>r'h»rn pcrtlon of the south
Atlantic states, fn!lr>»» by a slow rise Thurs
d»v In Interior districts. tn the West warm
tlwr will continue, ■HTw^.ti M will not be
qufte so warm Wednesday in HM coast states
and Thursday In the plateau region.*
The winds along the N*-w England coast will
be moderate southwest to west: on the middle
Atlantic roa«t moderate w#st to. northw<«l on
the south Atlantic coast, lt«^• to modersr* west
to northwest: on the. east Gulf coast, light to
moderate and vartaMe. on tiM west Gulf coast,
llsht to moderate and mostly southerly; on the
lower lakes, moderate west f> northwest; on the
upper lakes, moderate northwesterly.
Steamers departing Wednesday for European
ports will have moderate pouthwew to west
winds and showers M the Grand Banks.
Forecast* for <*p«»rl»l Localities. — For the
District of Columbia and Mar;. Land, showers and
cooler to-day; Thursday cloudy and sll«htly
»srm«r: light west to northwest wind*.
For Delaware, BWMNSB and cooler to-dar;
Thursday, partly cloudy; light -o moderr- west
• > northwest wtnds. .
For New Jersey, showers anj cooler to-day;
Thursday, cloudy; slightly warmer in the in
terior: "light " lo moderate -\«st to northwest
winds.
Fir Eastern Pennsylvania, showers and cooler
to-day; Thursday, cloudy: «i:--- warmer; light
to moderate west to northwest winds.
Ft Eastern New Yorii. showers to-day;
Thursday, cloudy: showers In northern and cen
tral portions; liglit to moderate w^st to north
«'«■ winds.
For N»w England, showers to-day and Thurs—
d?v: moderate southwest tn we-»t i»in<Js.
For Western Pennsylvania. *ho\»er» ami crol»r
to-day: Thursday, clnudv and slightly warmer;
moderat* west ti> northwest winds.
For Westrm New York. «hower» to~<iay;
Thursday, cloudy, continued cool; moderate west
winds.
Observations of In.ted S.raie» weather bureaus
taken at 8 p. m. yesterday follow:
City. Temperature. WVath^r.
Albany • 52 tioudy
Atlantic City '* «*louiy
MOfl ..* 5-* Rain
Byffalo ■ «lou<*y
Chicago <* Cloudy
Cincinnati W* Cloudy
N>w • t!«»M «> iioudy
tit Louis •» ' 'snsj
Washington M <'loudy
I>i>«-al OfllcUl Rword. — The followtn* oOclal
record t SBI ".he. Weather Bureau «hows th*
change* in th* temper*t r» for the last twenty
four hours. In rmnpa-non with th# correspond
ins <*•>**• Uat year:
19O» 1810. 1 tM» 1910.
3a m "° Hi ""•" "• m n S7
«; m 8?» WS ftp. m. 72 M
n m m . . • .irt,n p. m 7.> 33
r« ■ M «l2p. m 7«> -
« P n* *- '*'
HlCheM t.mperature _ yesterday. «■ decrees
.T.V> p. mi. lowest 83; average. »7; av*ra«e
for correipcndtng date U« . »i»r 7O; a>*rmii> for
corresponding dat» Ua? thlrry-threa rears. «4.
Local Forec*»t- T'v-<U<. showers TtnilSSaj
cloudy Usb! to medsrata »-st to north wiada,
MR. TAFT TO AUGUSTA
Captain Butt Voices President' 3
Appreciation.
Augusta. Ga.. May 31 -Through bis anTß
tary aid. Captain A W. Butx. who Is a
citizen of Ausruata. Prestdent *"'aft hie es
pr-9#>*w- his thanks to the trades bodies and
citizens of Aurosta for th» action ta'*ea
at the Joint meetlnsr of the commercial or
eanizatlons on Saturday, -hen the peopl;
of thi* ritv Bswmwai to the narton f«.<»t to
meet the deficit n the President's trav«*.
lins; expenses. In his letter to Secretary
W. C. Boyken, of the Joint nwetntg, **aa>
tain Butt says tn part:
*jt — r"r~ 'w ij 'f »%ii»Tl 'W-^iMlraSHKijipligHl '"
r*reyidenr Taft |< t « i r»'j bm tn *xr>r»** te
you his tleep appreciation of the thougmV
ful an«T cenero'js o/T«?r. H* Is •wri'upmimsiil
to kindness and teni'i"' from the people of
Ai.srusra. but hr wa?» hiMlv prepared for
surh 1 ar-nero-is ar- tho»js;htfu! act and
at surh an opportune moment. Of cmirse.
he h?.« 1 sincere friendship for the peo
ple of the South, and many of his most
intimate fri»niL» : »pr»«* • the -rjrm,
cftfvalrie blood «f that s«-rtion.
It was. therefore, espe<-taliv rlistasteftat
to him that ar.ythlnr could a-r» arisen
in Onjrrfrss which miarht appear to be a.
reflection up«n th» per.pl* of 'he SOWCBI
or their hospitality. His letter to -tcr
Tawnev was pr^rpp'»<l by a desire to Im
m*-fjia* reach the hearts of ran peepls
of tha' ««»-cfion. The spontaneous response
which cam* back fr«m Ausrusta cheered
him ms nothfnz else could.
RABBI, ENJOINED, FIGHTS
Court Order Sought to Keep Him
from Pulpit in Boston.
An unusual situation has arisen in mo
relations of the Salem Street H'lana.
In Boston, and Edwarl B. M Browne, who>
was prior to May 12 th» rabbi of that rl«*li
congregation. The latter has obtained aa.
injunction restraining Dr. fimwrn from
farther occupying the pulpit. He- retained
Allan A. Deutch yesterday to go to Boston
and flgtu the Injunction, which 1 nmes tsf)
In the Superior Court there on June g.
Dr. Browne Is a well known rabbi. Be*
fore srotnz to Boston he was the rabbt of
the Noble Street Congregation. hi Pioob
lyn. Bs la a lawyer and physician as well
as a rabbi. x and haa collaborated in the)
writing of several ejosmi of law and also
the first Hebrew encv-iopsedta. His cos
tract with the Boston 1 ihis.l wgsiloii was)
that he was to be rabbi during his good
behavior. Dr. Browne accepted that aa •
life contract.
But at the end of the year the congrega
tlon told him that nls employment waa
ended, as the committee had no authority
to engage him for more than one year.
Then followed the injunction whi«?h the
rabbi will oppose to vindica-te himself.
HALF MOURNING AT WEDDINGS.
London. May tL—M the Maidatone-Dramel
and other important weddings will occur
during the period of mourning for tlw late
it is Intimated that the guests at
these functions may wear white or half
mourning.
DIED.
Cobb. Annie G. Sullivma. Cathartae A.
Eci^erton. Miaaie E. Synaott. Mary.
Xop*r. Henry. Treat. Charles H.
JM<-V!ckar. Edw«nl TruHl. Rob»» B.
Osborn. John A- Vptnston. Geora» P.
P»rk:r..«. WIIUaIB B. Webstor. Sidney
Stanton. Jam«* B. Wtatersaa. Aaaav
Storch. L*na D. *n'Uken9hofr. '.>iesdaa,
9-iMrm. Lcu;s. Wkwr. MolUe C.
COBB — At Brattl-bcro. Vt.. on Tuee-Un- *s*ay O«
Annie 'fray, widow of M L. Co*»b and (BngaV*
Isjf at the late Dr. H»".r-v C Qrajr. ot Cam
•fldge. N. T.. In th* «oth year of h-r a*e.
EDGERTON — At her lai* residence. No. 427 Ka*>
Front st. Plamfl-l-1. V. J.. oa Ttfondajr. Hay
3»>. l»io. M!nnl» E. Edgsrtotr. »tst»r of Uie late
James T. C!os»on. Funeral private.
koper- a* his late aTmmm mi 344 **ce»t
lfMth St.. Punday. M»v 2». t»\<>. Hsnry. hti»
ban-l nt Katharine t» X •er Services prtvata.
Kindly omit Sow»n.
*st'Vrr-K.\R v.r- misSinlj E-!wanl MrV!c'<tar.
b"lo- - husband of Edlta -p^ ••r«i MeVlckar
and son of H»nry and EMzaieth WalßWiiaM
McVickar. Funeral service Church nt ih«s
H°av»r.iv R»«-- Wtttk aye.. above 4»t!i aY,
Thin sasj. Jun» at lO:3J> o'clock. Boetoa and
I-'rita papers please '-fT>v
HOLLAND LODGE. NO. a F. •*«**» A. ST —
Br«thr<?n ar» r*sjsa*at«4 m attend •-• Rbm of
our late Brother. Edward McVickar. at th«
Church of the Heav-nly HeM ai 10:3© a. m..
Thursday. June i l!>trt X. THATER ROBB.
Master. HARRT COMER. Secretary.
OSBORN— Suddenly, at Norwalk. Com.. May 30.
13H>. John A. »br>rn. tn his atxfr-thtril year.
Services fim la*» restr!»ne*. No. 42 West ivt.
Norwalk. Conn . Thursday, at 3:3i> p. ra. Car
rajes win rr.»* - train leaving Lexington ay«..
at 2 p. m.
PERKINS— On v-! 20. at SusraerrllK S. C
"William Blair P»rklns, in the 31st yar of him
az». formerly of New York City. 1 i—ue
private.
STANTON — May 30. tt»I« James K. Stantan. ion
of James and th» late Julia A- Stanwn. at his
residence. No. S5 .Summit st.. Brooklyn, afi»r
a short llln-ss. Fun*ral <m Wednesday. Jtra«»
I. si 230 p m. Interment at Holy Croas
Cemetery.
3TOR<-H— On May 23. 1310. Lena rMatv. -« B ef
Charles G. Storch. Funeral frost her late
r»sH»nc». No. l^l!* Hates ay«.. Brcsklya.
Wednesday. Jim" 1. at 2 BBBHI
STTBIRA— On May 31. 19to. Louis Suhtra. *t^
vices T 1 Funeral Churrh. N-> 241 Wast 3M
st_ (Frank E. <:*mpbeli Bulldlns;>.
StTLLIVAN— On Tuesday. May 31. 1310. '^th
arine A. ?u'!ivan. oeJoved wife ot 'Wllllaxm
Sullivan, at her residence. No. 8* xmixy t'_,
■■aal
STNNOTT-On Sunday. Ma. 2». 1910. at Mont
clair. N. J . Mary Synnott. wife of Joaapk
Synnort Funeral services wM be h-ld •■
Wetin^siay. June I. at th*» Church of the> En
nr.aculate Conception. Montclalr. *». X. at 10
a. m.
TREAT— On May 30. tain. at th« Hotel Victoria.
fharles Henry Treaf. former TraasatFer of t*k*
T."nited States. Funeral services will b« held
a- Grac» Church. Thursday. Jun« 2. at 3 9. a.
Int«rment private.
—.■-■-. Plainfle'd. N. J.. <m TiiasAs.l. Ma 7
3T. 10\0. Rost* B. wlf» of Joaa R. Tra?a.
Funeral sen-ices at the 8»««afB Pay Baptist
Clm-ch. P'*:r:^- N. J.. on *fMBI Jass 3.
at 3 1 m.
UPINGTON — On nsnj May 3». 1310. Oor*>»
P . h-lored father of aX'alla M. CptiiQT—
Funeral from hl» lat» residence. No. TTO Giwn
»»•».. Brookl>*n. on Wednesday, ar P ,T>. IWa
tives and frtend3 are Invited to attaad.
UFBSTKH — At Pen Crai*. 9mwmm% R. r.. ea
Monday. Ms- M 10. Sidney W«e«ter. aaad
82 years. Fun*ra! services will be held at
St. John's raarvk, Washington St.. New-port.
on Thursday. June 2. at 1O:3O a. ra. In
t»rTn»nt private. It is requested that bo
Sowers be sent.
WESTERMAN— On May 30. Au> Aim WeaMsw
man. services The FuaeraJ Churea. No. Ml
West 23d st. (Frank E. saaefl Sni'.dlo*) .
WILKENSHOFF— On IwJBBBjt, May 21. t»MI
Oiestine. wife of th* lat«» Henry "p. wrikaae
l-cw at h«r residence. No. 654 Park Plac*.
Bsaas
WTNER— On Monday. May 30. 1310. M«:!l» C.
beloved dausMer of Henry and th» Ut« TKace
S. Winer. Funera! services will b« h»Ut •<
h»r late res;d»nc». No. 4«2 Chestnut X.. Btumß
lyn, on Friiiay. June .*!. at ft p. m.
CE.METEKXE3.
THE TVOODL.VWN CEJ£EXEBT '•
fs readily «c-esslMe by if *m tratas *>•-•
Gr%nil Central Station. W»«at«r an<J Jsv aase
avenue trol!ev«i and by carriage. Lots $150 tta.
Telephone 4^.".' Gramercy for Book of Views
or repr«-«entat!ve
Offlce. 20 Ea«t 2.1 d St.. N«w Tork City.
t m>»:rt\hkb9.
FRANK E. C.VIPBKIX. SCI 3 West 23<S St.
Chapel*, private Rooms. Prlvata Amßulin*— j
Tel.. 1321 Chelsea.
Re-r. Stephen Merrltt. the world-wlde-know*
und-rtaker. Only one plac» of business. *t?»
avo. and TBth »t. LarE<"St In the world- Tet.
l?i »nd t2~ CTc»!<^\
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TO thi EMM-OreiE.
Do you want desirable he!p QT*ldCL,T**
SAVE TIMK AND EXPENSE by con
sulting the file of applications of selected
aspirants for position* of various kind*
which has Just been installed at the Up
town Office of
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
No. i:;»" 4 Broadway.
Between 3t"rh and 37th Streeta
_ office hours: 'J a. m. to t> p. ra.
XKW-IORK rKlBr!«
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Mfer Edition. Oa« Cent In Cfay «f \«-»
York. .1-r— •» City aad Hobokeo.
F.l--» hrr* f«n Cent*.
Immtmr T-Mtlrn Inrtaillnc ada» >!.»«■»
■Uk». WHm Ceass.
In \»w York CltT tSMkM Mstarrtber* will
s# rhiirs^d 1 rent s>»r r«pr «trta> atssssna.
MrmwCKlPriov BY v*\ii POSTPAID.
i»».i-/. D«r month taao
Itallr. wmt y*m* M
*m»*my- o*» j**t ■■-•19
bail* •■Mi «aml ij. -Mr fir -^ • 6O
Uul.T -ti»'l "•n«ds>--. ri-r month. ....... TS
Foreign r*M4ir Zitrx.
7

New-York tribune. [volume], June 01, 1910, Page 7, Image 7
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

New-York tribune. [volume], June 01, 1910, Page 7, Image 7 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

New-York tribune. [volume], June 01, 1910, Page 7, Image 7
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924