davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-16
COMMANDING OFFICERS DINE
Special Honor Paid to Verbeck at An
nual Affair at the Waldorf.

The commanding officers of the New York
National Guard and Naval Militia held
their annual dinner in the Waldorf last
night and paid special honor to Brigadier
General William Verbeck, whose reappoint-
ment as adjutant general was recently an
nounced by Governor-eleCt Dix.
The guest of the evening was Colonel 4.
NJ. Weaver z. S. A, who has charge OF
the Bureau of Militia Affairs, War Depart
rnent. He spoke on the existing and pros
pective conditions of the organized militia
and said he hoped discussion would arise
which would help to bring the army and
militia into concert of thought and effort
He also discussed the plans of the War De-
partment to develop the national guard up
to the standard Of the regular army
Tho other speakers were General Yer
beck, Needs of the National Guard':
Colonel William Graves Bates, list In
fantry, New State Regulations and Other
Subjects Affecting the National Guard,
and Colonel Daniel Appleton, 18th Infantry.
president Of the association. who presided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-16
HEAR, TALKS ABOUT CEMENT
Users of That Product from Many
Cities Hold Dinner Here.

Some three hundred members of the Ma
t,onal Cement Users Association attended
dinner at the Hotel Astor last night,
MANY of them being in the city for the
cement show. Between courses they sang
their own songs to popular airs.
The POSTMASTER was Robert w. Lesley,
vtce-president OF the American Society for
Testing Materials, and he spoke on New
York City and Concrete. Other speakers
were John Purroy Mitchell, on Building
Interests of the City,: Benjamin d. Trait
eI. president of the Building Trades En-
ployers' Association. international
Technical Cooperation; DR.. Karl Bit
ner, director of Oesterreichischer Beton-
yerein on Concrete and the Better Hous-
ing OF the Poor: Robert w. De Forest.
president of the Art Commission OF New
York City and president of the Sage F'oun-
dalton Homes Company, on The Architect
and Concrete; John Carrere, of Carrere
& Hastings, architects, "A Concrete Talk"
and Charles Battell Looms and John r.
Moron, president OF the Atlas Portland
Cement Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-16
'DEKES" AT MERRY FEAST
Former Chinese Minister Rep
resents "Farthest East.

The Delta Kappa Epsilon brotherhood,
which gave the North Pole the grip last
year in welcoming Captain Peary, extended
IFS welcome this wear TO what it called the
Farthest East" in honoring at its annual
dinner last night Liang Tun Yen, formerly
Chinese Minister to the Cnltes States
and president of the Board of Foreign At
fairs OF China. Mr. Liang. or Ting" as
his fraternity mates call him, was gradu-
ated from Yale in the class of 50, and
though clad in his official robes, with a
pigtail depending from underneath ms
mandarin's cap. he became q coilegian once
more in the Plaza ballroom, marching and
singing with all the democratic abandon OF
the Farthest West"
And Just to show that no quarter of the
globe could be sighted in such a cosrno-
poltan, if truly American, gathering
Charles II. Sheriff., Yale, SO, United states
Minister to the Argentine Republic, graced
the occasion with a glowing account OF
the Farthest South" All OF which moved
Julian W Curtiss, the POSTMASTER. also a
Yale man, TO remark that the sun never
set on .. K. z.
1t was Yale night, though unofhcially,
with the Delta Kappa Epsilon Association
of New York Not only were most OF the
speakers alumni OF the motheT Chapter, ouI
the association took occasion to present to
Henry Park Wright, who retired as dean
of Yale College last year, loving cup or
huge dimensions. Dean Wright, in accept
ing it from the hands of William Clifford
Moore. Yale 80 said he hoped he would
never do anything If he grew any older to
make those present sorry he was one of
them.
~, y, I'm arTb
without a trace of foreign accent, assured
the brothers that he counted his member
ship in Delta Kappa Epsilon one OF the
greatest honors of his life. He is visiting
this country for the first time in twenty
wears, informally, with a suite of fifteen
persous He Is one of the two Chinese
c,fr fr-c,t. a,.IlifNr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-16
TELLS OF SOUTH'S SCHOOLS
Great Advance in Ten Years,
Saws Virginia Educator.

Those who sigh that the present genera
ton has not the same courage and deter
r1nination in the pursuit OF knowledge that
the early pioneers manifested should have
heard J. D. Eggleston, OF Virginia, Super
intendent of Public Instruction, tell about
state Education yesterday afternoon at
the Waldorf The lecture was the second
in the series on The Growing South be-
ing given under the auspices OF the
womens' welfare department of the Ma
tional Civic Federation Tales of boys who
walked ten miles through forest to Dor
row book and then stayed UP all night
to read it by the light OF a pine torch are
national legends now, but down South little
girls walk five miles in the hot sun, it
seems, TO learn how 70 can tomatoes. and
men bring horses and ploughs from miles
around TO clear the ground for a new
schoolhouse.
All this is a very recent development, of
course, explained the speaker, made
possible by the increased prosperity of the
South in the last ten years. The change
from the dire poverty following the Civil
War is so recent that the jingle of money
in the pocket has not yet lost it's charm
for most Of US. but we have given Iavishly
even Of our first surplus for the education
of our youth. Though the South is far be-
iiiiiu LIZ i0ot VI TIE country IN PUBIC edu-
caUon, nevertheless it has made more
progress in the last five years than in the
thirty years preceding. Georgia now spends
four and half millions for schools, a.
pitifully small amount, but even so, it
is more than four times that spent ten
years ago. North Carolina now has $50
public high schools; five years ago she had
none. except in the few large cities
This educational revival is taking place
throughout the rural districts of the South.
and it is of the farming regions that the
most picturesque stories are told.
When there was not money enough in one
community TO pay for new schoolhouse
Mr.. Eggleston said, the men in one dis
trict went into the forest and cut logs
given By public-spirited lumberman: they
hauled and hewed and split them. and then
made Of them a little log cabin school,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-16
MISS DOROTHY LAWSON WEEDS
Financier's Daughter the Bride of
CONGRESSMAN McCau's Son.

Egypt, Mass, Dec. IA light snowstorm
added a finishing touch 20 the snow we'd
ding of Miss Dorothy Lawson, daughter
OF Thomas w. Lawson, and Henry Mccall.
son OF Congressman Samuel W. Mccall. at
Mr.. Lawson's estate. Dreamwold. here late
to-day.
Miss Lawson was the third of Mr. Law
sons daughters to leave DreamwOId, and
the wedding. like the two before. was
large one, and combined many original
features.
Following old English customs. the day
was q holiday in Egypt. and the farm peo-
pie joined with the invited guests from the
city In the wedding dance. A big Christ
mas tree furnished the entertainment Tor
the young people
The ceremony was performed by the Rev.
John W. Suffer-. rector OF the Church OF the
Epiphany Winchester. in an inclosed
veranda which had been turned into
floral and green bower.
Miss Lawson Was attended by her younger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-16
SOKOLOFF' PLAYING PLEASES
Violinist Appears in Recital with
Edith Thompson, Pianist.

Nicolai Sokoloff, violinist, and Edith
Thompson, pianist, gave a recital in Men
delssohn Hall yesterday afternoon The
programme was one distinctly out of the
ordinary, and originality, even in pro-
gramIne making, should be praised. How
ever, there are those who might have
chosen another selection than the long
sonata for piano and violin by GUillaume
Lekeu to open the recital.
The afternoon was of chief interest in
the introduction to the New York public
Of Mr.. SokoiGT, who made a distinctly
pleasing impression. Though his youth
showed itself at times in slight roughness
In his playing, he displayed a sincere mu-
steamship, breadth of style and a gem
erous warmth of tone that were most
graLLIy!ng His playing was justly appIau-
ded. Miss Thompson played two of Cho-
pm etudes prettily enough, but was less
successful in his "Fantaisie.p
Inc closing number was Griee's sonata
Tor piano and violin, Old. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-16
DINNER AT RITZ-CARLT0N
Large Attendance at New Hotel,
Which Opens o-day.

William Harris, vice-president of the Rltz-
Carlton Hotel Company. said the other
night at a dinner that the opening of the
new Ritz-Carlton Restaurant and Hotel IN
New York was only move of some SIX
or seven miles further west. The company
had been feeding hungry souls on board the
Amerika and the Kaiserin Auguste VIC
toria for years.
There are Ritz-Carlton hotels In London,
Paris, Madrid, Berlin. Hamburg, Lucerne,
Rome Naples, Aix-les-Bains and Buenos
Ayres. and from the reputation of these
among the globe trotters the sixteen story
house in Madison avenue, between 18th and
18th streets, hopes to gain great advan-
tage.
Al the first dinner last night in the new
hotel which opens to-day, most of those
dining were men and women TO whom the
name Ritz has been long familiar.
The patrons at dinner included: Mrs
Hermann Oerichs, Miss Mildred Sherman.
Mrs DIN, Mrs. Dirsmore. Mrs. William
N Harris, Suffern Taller, Timothy L.
Woodruff, Frank Presbrey, A. E. Gallatin,
Stanley Mortimer, Whitney Warren, An
drew Saks, George Kessler, G. S. kaufman,
R. 3. Kerr, Harry Raymond Charles ).
Platt, w A. Wheeler, Stephen Brown
Alexander u SHAW, w. Z o'"iioiu' -
Oddie. Aug. Silz. Charles Sampson, A h
Graef. jefferson de Mont Thompson, T. t.
Sherson, Charles E. Sprott Livingston
Beekman. Mrs. H. B. Duryea, Mrs r. }.
Preston, G. Sanderson, James A Deerlng'
Frederick V Shede, Mrs. Z. r. Thomas, H
Forbes McCreery, Bertram de N Cruger'
Franklin A. Plummer, George T. Wilson,
]. H MacFadden, E. H Gary. Francesca
Garcia Fred de Barry, ". ". Lawrence,
j. ?. Meyer, Mrs. J. Howard Ford, Handon
Holbrook Johnston Livingston, Harry y
Black, H L. Boomer, Due de Falambrosa,
F. N Watriss, Dudley Gautier. Hartness
Brown, Mrs J. Flagler, General Howard
Carroll. George W Young, James Reid,
George S. Graham, Ferdinand Kuhn,
Thomas Mckee, Courtlandt Nicoll, George
Pollock, Conrad ChI and w Graef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-16
OBITUARY NOTES.

ALEXANDER DIAMOND. an oldtime
.cto, Sc dead at his home, I'm Jamaica.
pl.ir Mass Under the stage name of sgd
ne,, Alexander he was a member OF Edwin
,,oo,n.s couonsnv and supported Kate CiaX-
tor In ..The TWO Orphans; He was born
in ST. Johns, y. f. in 1871
WAITER w HALL. sixty-one years old
state dairy Instructor OF Cornell univer-
sitv. died AT his home, in Gouverneur' n.
Y. Yesterday from anemia. He was elected
president of the State Dairymans Assocla-
ton in 1907.
MOSES DWIGHT WELl|S' Piolie0i
shoe manufacturer, dleo IN oiiioaso 0ii
wednesday. Mr.. Wells. VINO was seventy
.bree wears old. recently returned from his
.,,vor,er boroe Al Iskevilie, Conn. He
ourned large shoe factories in Ciicaso
Fond du Lac and WATERFOWL. WIS. ana
De Kalb. III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-16
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 10 the American Museum OF
Natural History and the Geological Gar
den.
Bazaar OF Professional Woman's League.
Waldorf Astoria, p. M to a. m
Miss Margaret Mcmillan on schools OF To-
morrow" under the auspices or the Public
Education Association, Berkeley Theatre
n,nnsr Of the New York Credit Mems Assoc
citation, Delmonicos. $3.50 p. m
Dinner for Governor-eect Dix by the New
York GRADUATE Club OF Theta Delta Chi
Hotel Aston, o. m
Dinner of the American Banking Association.
Hotel Aston. Z .. m
Dinner Of the Zeta Psi fraternity Hotel Man
haitian. p m
Annual Christmas entertainment and reunion
of the New York Railroad Club. United
Engineering Societies Building. No. 20
west seth street. evening.
entertainment of the Public Good Society.
Hotel Astor, p. IN.
sr,,,ar If Company X. 7th Regiment Hotel
Aston, p. m
Free = 'g m': De Witt Clinton High school. Seth
zsresd an and Dr. aomef B.
s M4he Public school "A. No. 225 East
s synrnsn Taylor: Public school II. 18th
s NPelaa" west OF. Eighth avenue. water
Wilson Of Pubic School So, poninic s'G ana
STark streets. THE Philippines" Major
ses sire ep's ssees t9 " no
life Richard E Toilette Toilette; PUBLIC School
RocLies'' Benjamin S. Comstock; Public
school Sc. ssth street east OF First ave-
~ siOthello." J. Woodman Babhitt Pub
itc school 90. 18th street ives, OF Seventh
avenue. songs OF shaksspears." Mrs.
"a Sicbolas avenue and l2Tth street "Ex.
oavations in the East. Dr. Charles r:
Tns1 rim street. The English School Of
psinting" pr. David c. Preyer: Public
school 100 suffolk and Riv!ngton streets.
How 10 Speak English" Henry Gaines
uawn. Young Mems Benevolent Associa-
-ion Hall No. Sill East Broadway Fed =
srsJ Control OF Business and Commerce -
Or. William Macdonald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-16
JOHN r. MERRIAM.

John T Merriam. an artist, died at his
home in Summit, N J., yesterday after an
illness which had kept him from active
work nearly nine years.
Mr.. Merriam born at Macon, N H,
September 49, 1899. He was educated in
schools in Plymouth. Mass. and when g
young man entered the wholesale shoe bus
incss in New York He went TO Pittston,
Penn, at the time of the outbreak Of the
Civil War, and finished his art studies there.
In 1888 he went TO Summit, where he had
lived ever since He leaves a wife. mar
red daughter living IN San Antonio, Texas;
q son. married. and living i'm Newton, y.
j. and an unmarried son
services will be held at the house to-mor-
row night Burial will be in Newton on
SUNDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-16

strict and analogous to that of Vienna,
would be observed at the ceremony, and
that in consequence thereof her place there
would be not as a royal princess of Bel
GUM but as mere Countess Lonyay That
is why she remained away. Her relations
with her other sister are best shown by
the fact that she has recently had Louise's
divorced husband. Prince Philip Of Coburg.
one OF the only survivors of the tragedy
Of Meyerlins, visiting her at her country
place in Hungary.
MARQUIsE DE FoNTENoY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-16
UNION ALUMNI DINE
Make Merry Over Old Times and
Hear of a New Degree.

DIR. Charles Alexander Richmond, pres
fdent Of Union College. Schenectady. told
hundred members of the Alumni Associa-
ton at the annual dinner last night at
the Hotel Manhattan why the institution
was not Co-educational. TO point his moral
he rected some verses which he had read
en- a window at oxford, expressing the
view of q student there:
i've studied all day with a crammer
Ana could never get more than gammer,
But that girl over there
With the flaming red hair
Got 4 plus quite easily-damn her!
Dr. Richmond also told the alumni of
the progress that was being made, and
congratulated those who got out twenty
five years ago, for he assured them that
the standards We're higher now. He told
Of the decision to grant Phi. =. degree
This innovation might cause some alarm
at first, but when they heard that it was
offered for electrical science, and that DR..
Steinmetz was the instructor, they would
understand.
I'VE have close at hand" he said, "the
greatest electrical Laboratory in the world,
the plant of the General Electric Com
pany to which we are welcome, and We
have also the greatest master of electrical
science in the country, if not in the world ="
After telling of successes of Union stu
dents in Civil Service examinations. DR..
Richmond appealed for funds TO aid in
the building of a new gymnasium, to serve
AS a centre of community life among the
students
Colonel Charles Z. Spraeue of the class
of 60 was the POSTMASTER. and other
spea kers were John Dewitt Warner, Pro-
fessor Olin H. Landreth, Dir. Joseph French
Johnson, Major J. Langdon Ward, Court
land V. Annable and Frederick S. Randall.
At the annual meeting held before the
dinner many of the younger alumni who
have recently come to New York were
alacted to membership. Frederick W. Sew
ord az the class of 40, who has been pres
ident since 1900, wrote that failing health
forces him to resign. DIR. Frank Bailey,
,s5 was elected president; Charles b. Pat
tarson. go, and DR.. Oscar H Rogers, u.
,,i,a- presidents; William Allen, 50. was re-
elected secretary, and Frederick Klein, 3d.
yvss again chosen as treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-16
CASINO INSTALLS WIRELESS
Passengers on Liners Can Buy Seats
500 Miles from Shore.

wireless telegraph station has been
established at the Casino Theatre, SO that
passengers on incoming steamers may now
reserve seats for Shubert playhouses while
hundreds of miles out to sea.
The station. which is said TO be the frst
ever established in theatre, includes send
ing as well as receiving apparatus. and the
generator. Paul Bismark, can converse rap
idIv with the wireless operators on ships
five hundred miles from port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-16
Tie REV. John C. VAN SLYkE

Kingston, \. Y, Dec 1.-the Rev John
Garnsey Van Slyke, pastor emeritus Of
the First Reformed Church Of Kingston.
died this afternoon, at the age of sixty-five
wears. He was a pastor here for twenty
I'VE years, retiring about year ago
The Rev. John Garnsey Van Slyke was
horn in Coeynans. \. Y, the son OF Bal
,,,s Tennis and Esther Garnsey Van S1yke
he attended Rutgers College, graduating
=, the class of 1856, with the degree Of A b.,
and receiving an honorary A NJ. in 1863
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-16
COLUMBIA SOPHOMORE SHOW
Glass Produces 1.-THE Paper Chase
and Pleases Audience.

Last evening in the Aston Gallery the
Sophomore Dramatic Society of Columbia
University produced the farce The Paper
Chase" Four female parts in the play
were taken by A. a. Coates, L. S. Garry,
W. V. SAKE and j. K. Mccormick, who got
many laughs, legitimate and otherwise.
The audience seemed to have a good time,
and the play will be given again tonight
and twice tomorrow
'rhn cast follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-16
DINNER FOR DONALD MACKAY
Retired Banker Honored by Fellow
Townsmen at Englewood, N. J.

EneIewood. Dec. Is ,SpeciaD-About TWO
hrpdred leading citizens Of EngleWood gave
. testimonial dinner tonight for ex-Mayor
rons1a Mackay. z former president OF the
n-,,U York Stock Exchange, and who Tor
..,y wears was a leading banker in New
Uor., Mr.. Mackay has retired from active
t,1-insss He -1.n celebrate his SEVENTEEN
tirthday on December ls
Il,,r,ne the evening Mayor Johnson pre-
,,ad 10 Mr.. Mackay & silver loving cup
striking likeness OF Mr.. Mackay Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-16

John Fletcher Hanson was native of
Georgia, born in 1910. His father was a
farmer and Methodist preacher of small
means, and the boys education ended at
the age of nine. For nine more years he
worked on the farm, then enlisted in the
Confederate army at the outbreak of the
Civil War and served till its close, return
ing 10 civil life with the rank of major.
Settling al Barnesville. Ga, he became
merchant and cotton trader. In 1876 he
founded the Bfbb Manufacturing Company,
manufacturers Of cotton yarn, at Macon
His first railroad experience was as direc-
TOT Of the Georgia Southern 81 Florida
Railroad in lS94. He became a director in
the Central Of Georgia Railroad Company
in 1896, was chairman Of the Central's
board from 1900 TO 1903 and became presi-
dent of the company in 1903.
In 1852 he became president Of the Ocean
Steamship Company, OF Savannah.
President Harrison made Major Hanson
one OF the United States delegates to the
Pan-American Conference in 1888. He was
a Democrat III politics until Cleveland's
administration, when he parted with his
old party on the tariff issue and thereafter
voted the Republican ticket in national
elections. From 1880 to 1888 he exerted
considerable political influence in his state
as owner OF The Morning Telegraph" Of
Macon.
Major Hanson attracted some attention
last year when his wife, formerly Miss
Cora Alice Lee, sued him for divorce on
the ground OF cruelty ana neglect. The
major in his answer charged that her devo-
tion to the cult OF Thecsophy had caused
the trouble. The couple had one son and
dar1FtferS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-16

lIynde, Martha r ward JGlist
Maxwell. John r Narsons Ellen y.
Merriam. John J.
FoDINE-At her residence. Far Rockeray. -e-D
Island. suddenly. Mary J. Bodine. N her Isr.
year Funeral serylcss rrlcss evs,i1E -;s,s
omit flowers
Thursday. December IS. 1910.
his residence. No. 90 West 4oth ST. Sepafas
OF funeral hereafter.
ERUGGERHoF--In New York City. TUESDAY,.
December IS. Of pneumonia. Cordelia Emma
in he 10Th wear OF her age Funeral services
at her late home Noroton. Conn. on Friday
Decem6sT ls a. Hoe a leaving SeT Torx N AZ
1902 &. n. Interuent private.
LYNDE-Martha Ruggles. widow Of Martins T.
Lynde, at Hotel Margaret. Brooklyn Inter
nent Poultney. Vt
THE LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK OF NEw'
YORK
New York, December 18TH 1910
At a meeting Of the Board OF Directors held
this day announcement was made or the death
on b1oP Of me te Ba1k OF Tbe toeE Minute
and Resolution were presented and on motion
Mr.. Maxwell was one Of The incorporators and
2 Director Of the Bank at its Inception. anc
his death. His sterling character. wide expe
rience. great ability and genial personality made
a friend His death is distinct loss 70 the
Bank. its friends and to the community IN which
he was so widely known IherSIore
Resolved That in the death OF John Rogers
Maxwell this Bank has lost valued DIRECTOR
and the members Of the Board a perscnal rriend
whom they held in highest esteem
Resolved. That an expression OF sincere COT
dolence be rendered to the neInoers OF ms an =,
liz and that a copy OF this Minute De ssrr 70
them. BY order OF the Board.
CHARLES ". RIECKS. Cashier.
MERRIAN-At Summit. N J.. on December ID.
1910 John J. Merriam. in his I'D year. NO
tice OF funeral in Saturdays papers
MOORE-Cement Clarke Moore. son OF ths Iaee
Benjamin and Elizabeth Moore. suddenly. De-
cernber To- In the city OF New York Funeral
at St BartnOlomew's Church. Madison ave
and 44th st. Intermenr at convenlence o,
family II is kindly requested that no fow-
ers be sent Paris papers please copy
THACKER-Entered into rest, Thursday. D.
cember s. 1910. az Los Angeles. Cal. sarah
S4th year. Funeral Friday. December Is 1910,
at Q. m. from the residence OF her grand
daughter Mrs Walter 5. PaClser. Sonaers,
n Y Carriages will be In waiting at Purdys.
y Y on arrival Of train leaving Grand Cen
traI Depot 11:14 a m. and train due ne
Purdys southbound. Il :.S p m. Please oa-ds
flowers
VAN SLYKE-At Kingston. n T. December 70
1910 John Garnsey Van Slyke II. d. II Ms
Goth year. Funeral from the First Dutcn
CHURCH Kingston, y Y. on Sunday. December
Is az o. m. Intsrment private Hudsos
River papers please copy
P. died in her ESD year. Flu
neral Dece nber 10. al ESQ D N. at lars
residence. Chatham. N. J.
wATSON-Decerber 13 1870 IN Buralo. Y. z,
Ellen Ogden, wife OF Henry ~ Watson Tns
funeral will take placs from the family resi-
noon. az O'Clock Burial at the convanisnes
OF the family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-16
BROADWAY THEATRE
Sothern and Marlowe Appear il
"Romeo and Juliet.

Sothern and Marlowe played last night
their first performance OF Romeo and
Juliet" during their present engagement
at the Broadway Theatre. The two stars
were seen az their best. and large au-
Cienco applauded with much enthusiasm.