davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-20
THEATRICAL NOTES,

Ethel Barrymore VIII give only eight
more performances OF The Witness for
the Defence" on January % she will re-
vive Cousin Kate" for a run OF three
weeks Each evening before the perform
ance Of this comedy OF Hubert Henry
Davies Miss Barrymore will give thirty
iive-minute sketch, the nature of which is
10 be a surprise; therefore, all details con-
corning its name and character are with
held. on February 10 Miss Barrymore's
season at the Empire Theatre will end.
Margaret Anglin has completed the cast
which is TO support her In Lydia Gill
more" Henry Arthur Jones's latest play
Among those engaged are John Blair John
Mlltern. Lee Baker. Wilfred Draycott. I.
c. Hamilton, Halbert Brown, Gertrude
Hitz. Jane Tyrrell and Winifred Arthur
Jones. The action of the play takes place
ut Chelmsbury. an old Assize town in the
Mldlands OF England, in the present day
Enrlco Caruso, the we'll known tenor Of
the Metropolitan Opera Company, who oc~
casionally amuses himself and his friends
by drawing caricatures, has. according to
an announcement received from the offices
OF Henry w. Savage last night, turned his
talents into a new channel He has, 1t is
stated. written a popular song. called
Dreams OF Long Ago" with words Of his
own. which will be sung in The Million
at the Herald Square Theatre on and after
next Monday night by Paul Ker, who takes
the part of the tenor In that play. The
words OF the chorus OF the new song are:
Dreams. just dreams OF long ago;
Dreams OF days that We both know
Time can never change the past;
You're mine in dreams until the last
Summers gone and life grows cold
still in dreams, you're mine OF old.
Hearts can break but you can't take
Those golden dreams OF long ago.
On Friday afternoon, January 20, Miss
Curtis Burnley will give a programme OF
Southern songs and readings at the Re-
public Theatre
Forest Huff, the barytone who was seen
last season as the Chocolate Soldier Is
singing the leading role OF tenor part
I'm THE Rose of Panama, which comes
10 Days Theatre on Monday. January y.
on Tuesday afternoon, February 10, at
,ha Hudson Theatre, French programme
yiu he given by Nine. Pilar-Morin, sup
norted by American artist players. The
offair is being given under the leadership
~ Miss Beverly sitgreaves, who has
nlaved with Ia Divine" In Paris.
William Hammerstein has secured the
exclusive rights 10 the motion pictures OF
cardinal Farley's return from Rome The
pIctures will be seen at once, beginning to-
day. at Hammerstein's Victoria Theatre
and will continue for the rest of this and
all OF next week.
The Frogs, a society of negro stasefolk'
will give theatrical entertainment on
January 20 at the New star casino loHh
street, between Lexington and Park ave-
nues. the proceeds Of which VIII be used
TO reduce the mortgage on the society IS
clubhouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-20
SAY WOMAN is AWAKENING
heiping Man to See Right, Twi-
light Club Hears.

lie Awakening Of Woman" was the
SUBJECT OF a discussion that followed the
winner OF the Twilight Club, last night, in
the Aldine Club.
seated at the speakers table were Miss
Inez Mllholland, Jessica G. Finch, the Rev.
John n. Holmes, Mary Austin. author of
The Arrowmaker"; Mrs o. II. p. Bel
mont MISS Rheta Chide Dorr Mrs. Ashton
Johnson Professor H. L. Holllngsworth
and Jack London.
a poem by Ella Wheeler Wilcox, read
by Mrs. Ena Smith. the tenor OF which
was that the cry of awakening woman
was being heard 'fn the boudoir and the
mill" opened the discussion.
Mrs. Dorr spoke briefly on the needs OF
woman, and added that women who were
able TO organize would direct their atten-
ton 10 social reform.
Mrs. Johnson, former manager Of the In
dependent Theatre, OF London, was the
next speaker. She said she had been trying
to educate the English with superior plays.
adding that the Stage Society had taken
this mission off her hands.
American women think their English
married sisters are the most downtrodden
creatures on the face Of the EARTH" she re-
marked. She talked entertalningly of Lon
don dramatists and continental celebri-
ties, among them Maurice Maeterlinck,
whom she described as 1.-The midest lion
that ever beated in town"
Mrs. Belmonts contribution TO the dis
cusson was a series OF epigrams against
men. our work is TO remodel the mas
Culine brain, change mans idea Of what
is dangerous for us. and make him see us
as We arc" she declared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-20
coLLEG1ANs GIVE OLD PLAY
Columbia Students in THE Recruiting
Officer" at Carnegie Lyceum.

As an evidence OF the rapidly GROWING
e,i,it Of general interest In the nraI''
throughout both graduate and unher9ra"u
OTTO divisions Of Columbia University I'VE
dramatic Association, recently iorheu'
80 ito first public performance last night
40 carnegie f,yceum. The play chosen was
George Farquhar's "The RecrHl'ihg VI
ece, " Restoration comedy whose SyiVia
has been acted by many brilliant women o.
,,,a staoe from Nance Oldheld and Peg
,vornqton all the way TO Ada Rehsn %
ar. cum times. and whose Captain Plume
49,. ,,oen nlayed by wilkes and David Gar
,,lt, IN the carly days OF the play ana py
1ob, Drew of contemporary fame
,rho aim Of the new society, as explained
g.. torevord on last nights programme
:, go he the nucleus Of the production
oach wear Of one or more plays VIM"
shonld represent the more mature ana SER
&C exnressions Of dramatic art al the UNI
versity.' o,,.u .o,,isod ,bo
orie,ral text to suit the taste or present
Az audiences. and Professors Btahue'
,Ta.,heus and John Erskine aided IN the
H,nonc the patronesses Of the ansif
- Mrs Nicholas Murray Butler MIS-
W,a,.or Rastedo. Mrs. Clarence A. Gris
com. Mn j. Borden Hartman MrS' iie .I
uolt Mrs. Brander Matthews MITE Osue'
,,u1e Reid and Mrs. Woodrow wilson
contain Plume was played by kicharo
it, IA and Sylvia by Edna HIGGINS
: ost-gra duate student.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-20
ROOSEVELT AMONG SYLPHS
Elk. President Guest at Three
Arts Club Reception.

There was a mighty huttering OF hearts
yesterday afternoon among the graces and
sylphs OF the Three Arts Club, at No. $40
West S5th street, for the word had gone
around that Theodore Roosevelt, despite his
declination OF many higher sounding invita-
tons. would really he present al recep-
ton they were to hold in honor OF certain
actor folk who are going to give their SER
vices at a matinee for the benefit OF the
club on February s.
Mr. Roosevelt arrived promptly at
o'clock, as he said he would, accompanied
by Mrs Samuel Tucker, one OF the directors
of the club. At just the same moment
Nazimova arrived In her car, and Mr.
Roosevelt smilingly ushered her in. Then
he held n handshaking contest at one end
OF the room.
The slender and soulful nymphs. as well
as the more substantial devotees OF the
three arts Of music drama and painting,
hemmed him in. and he had word OF
greeting for every one that made her feel
as II she had made the biggest individual
hit on him Of any one there.
Congratulations on being a grandfather"
one said.
Thank you, thank Nou!' Mt. ROoseNeit
cried in delight. Il am glad that l am a
grandfather at last"
Hasn't he wonderful repartee," one naiad
whispered TO a hamadryad
He IL Just a darling 10 come" another
said. and so It went that Mr.. Roosevelt was
the most popular man there, there being at
least three others present
He made half dozen little impromptu
speeches TO the girls as they clustered about
him--told them how much In favor OF the
Three Arts club he was, how he approved
of IT'S work. then branched out into more
general remarks on conduct I'm general and
conduct for girls in particular. He pro-
nounced himself as wonderfully impressed
with the teaching OF Abdul BAHIA, the Per-
sian teacher Of a universal religion, just
liberated from prison and expected in this
country in May lie declared that Abdur 3
teaching would INT Mahcmetanism up spir-
ituallv into line with Christianity and
would make for world peace The i'm
portant subject Of Abdul BAHIA was called
to his attention by a member OF the club.
lie finally fought his way out from
among the fair ones at o'clock, and de-
parted In car with his sister, Mrs. Doug
las Robinson a director of the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-20
MANY ELEVATED BY FARLEY
Cardinal Announces List Of Papal
Appointments.

The announcement Of new papal appoint
ments made al the home OF Cardinal Far
ley Yesterday showed the elevation In rank
of several persons The Very Rev. Dean
Rurtsell, OF St Marys Church. Rondout'
headed the list OF monsignors. On Father
Francis McNichol, Of ST. Catherine
Church Pelham, and Father Charles K
Corley. OF st. Mary's Church, Yonkers'
was bestowed the title OF monsignor. Inc
Rev. John ]. Kean, of the Church OF the
Holy Name. New York; the Rev. Mathew
A. TAYLOR, OF the Church Of the Sacrament
and the Very Rev. Dean Albert A. Lings
OF 81. Joseph's Church. Yonkers, were made
domestic prelates, with the title OF mon
signor.
One new member was added TO the high
est rank in the Knights Of St. Gregory
James Butler, the merchant, receiving the
Order Of the Grand Cross John T. O'Rourke
head osthe O'Rourke Engineering Company
Of New York City, and John B. Manning
a Wall Street banker, we're honored by ad'
mission 10 the Knights OF st. Gregory
Miss Georgine Iselin, Of New Rochelle, was
made countess.
These appointments in addition to those
~ the Rev. John ]. Dunn, OF the Society
for the Propagation Of the Faith; the Rev
Gherardo Ferrante, of the staff OF st. Pat
rick's Cathedral, and the Rev. Charles A
Cassidy, rector OF ST. Peters Church, New
Brighton, Staten Island, constitute the COM
plete list up to yesterday afternoon.
Contrary to the custom observed In for
eign countries, the investiture OF office Is
not attended with any ceremony in the
United States. The Cardinal recommends
that certain persons be elevated in rank. and
the Pope. after sanctioning the suggested
appointments, authorizes the Cardinal 70
summon the appoIntees, who receive from
him the papal documents and declarations
II is expected that those honored by Pope
Plus X will appear In their official insignia
al the high ecclesiastical festival at 81
PatrIck's Cathedral, which will be held In
honor OF the new prince Of the Church. on
Thursday, at IL a. m.
Carinal Farley and Mayor Gaynor have
accepted the invitations extended by the
Knights OF Columbus and will be the prin-
cipal guests at the annual Charity Ball.
which is to be held at the seth Regiment
Armory on Friday evening, February 9,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-20
OBITUARY NOTES.

MRS. ANNA HERTZOG CARVER, sew
enty-six years OF age, died az her home in
Philadelphia yesterday. from the effects Of
a fall in her room several days ago. Mrs.
Carver was the widow Of William Bertrain
Carver, and was a direct descendant OF
Nathan Folwell. one OF the earliest New
Jersey settlers.
WILLIAM J. DoIG, a prominent Mason
and Elk, died at Red Bank. N. j., yester-
day from hardening Of tho arteries. He
was ftty-two years old He leaves, be-
! sides a widow, one daughter, Mrs. Elsie
Doig Parsons. The funeral will be on
Sunday.
EDWARD FRANCIS SCHROEDER. q
retired tobacco wholesaler. living at No.
II West both street, died Thursday after
noon at the Hahnemann Hospital, following
an operation. He was born in this city in
1850 and was educated in the public schools
and at New York University, from which
he was graduated. He had been retired
from active business many years and lived
in comparative seclusion since the death
OF his wife. Mr.. Schroeder leaves a son
and daughter. The burial Will be In
Woodlawn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-20
RUTGERS ALUMNI HAVE DINNER
Recent Graduates Tell of Progress
Made by College.

Tho annual dinner of the Rutgers College
Alumni of New York was held last night at
the Hotel Aston Richard 7. Greene, Of the
class OF SO. was POSTMASTER
After DR.. Louis Bevier, IT,, 49, Of the
Rutgers faculty had shown The College
in picture" with tho aid OF stereopticon
Welcome W. Bender O5; Frank r Mason,
30. Martin A. Schenck, 'O4: Herman Van
derwart. 'O5. and Professor Edward L. Bar
hour spoke on the "up-to-date Rutgers.
DR.. w II. 5. Demarest SO, president or
the college, chose Historic Rutgers for
his tonic and recountcd many tales OF col
lere life during the Colonial days.
Nearly two hundred alumni attended the
dinner. amcng them being Louis F. BISHOP
Frank 4. Pattison. Robert NJ. Person
D~urv w. Cooper. A. A. Zabrieskie. f. j..
Edwards. Controller Of the State CT New
Jersey. the Rev. Dr. II. s. Cobb pastor Of
the Soventy-seventh street Dutch Reformed
collegiate church. Senator c. 3. Pierce OF
the New Jersey Legislature, and A. C.
StrcitWof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-20
DAMROSCH PLAYS WAGNER
Three Soloists Assist at Symphony
Society Concert.

Walter Damrosch certainly has the cour-
are of his convictions He has publicly
stated that he prefers Wagner's music
without the adjunct OF scenery and cos
tune and yesterday afternoon he put his
belief into practice by giving an all-Wag-
ner programme at the New York symphony
Society concert in the Century Theatre
Not only this. Mr.. Damrosch gave as the
chief selection on his programme ACT l.
Scene III, from Die Wslkure'' IN whieh
Miss Gertrude Rennyson sang sieslinde
most acceptably and Mr.. Braun slesmund'
less so. In
It IS doubtful whether Mr.. Damrosch VIII
no able TO bring many persons OF the gen.
eral public over to his view the pubic as a
rule continuing to stand in phalanx sohd
behind wagner himself. At any rate "ag-
nor in concert form does seem to be push
ing things a trife after the almost weekly
performances at the Metropolitan.
The other numbers were slesfFled
"Rhine Journey" The Ride OF the Nal-
tyries" "Dich, theure Halle. sung oy
Miss Rennyson, and "Traume' played OH
the violin by David Names
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-20
MONEY FOR WESLEYAN
University Club Diners Hear OF
Half Million Cash Pledges.

More than three hundred members ana
guests Of the Wesleyan University Cluo
gathered at the Manhattan Hotel last nlght
for the forty-hfth annual dinner OF the or
gsnizaton. The 81. 100000 endowment was
the big theme talked about
President william Shanklin reported
cash pledges of more than 100000, OF
which sum ten New York alumni had gwen
$4,000 each. John Gribbel. Of philadelphia
. spoke for the trustees. Professor Robert
f. Fife, jr, responded for the faculty
Justice W. p. Biddell. OF the High Court
Of Justice OF Ontario. said he retoiced In
the APPROPRIATENESS Of the college, Its mag
nihcent equipment and the personnel OF the
Students and faculty.
The other speakers were Julius H. sey-
mour. Williams 70: George p. Chandler
Bowdoln. 90; Stewart +. Hancock syria
ense o., and G.. l.. Bank. y.
Among the alumni present were John r.
Eustis, George S. Coleman, G. d. Burdick'
Judge Martin Knapp, Of the Commerce
Court: John +. Andrews, ex-Attorney cen
ersl T. f. Hancock, the Rev. william
Ravens, Wilbur A. Mott and the Rev
James NJ Buckley, editor Of THE Chris
uan Advocate"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-20
LA BoHEME' AT METROPOLITAN
Nelson, smirnoff, Scott ana Aiten
Sing Principal Roles

- ,bo Rodolfo and the Mimi OF a FIJI
a., ,,toht's "Boheme." Miss Nielsen ar
.Iroa ,n New York by way of Boston, ana
A. srairnof nv way of Russia, so 1t was
a long long journey both 'nese 80, .ronne
TO become members OF our opeIa ~ -
For this, at least, they deserve 20, " T,o,san
for their singing last night MISS S., ~
sang out loudly and clearly Il WI" 80
u1msJc and Mr. smirnoff was better than
in some other operas ca,
rbe real stars last night were Mr.. Scott
and Miss Alien, Mr.. SCOUT II. p ,u'',
showing the rest OF the cast ina. Sone
can be acted as well as sung MI 9'Uii'
conducted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-20
LAFAYETTE COLLEGE REUNION
New York Alumni Hold Dinner at Wal
dorf Astoria.

The New York alumni of Lafayette Col
laee dined at the Waldorf-Astoria last
night and did their best TO proclaim the
fact that Easton. Penn. is on all the hrst
class maps.
George T. Oliver. United States senator
from Pennsylvania, who was 10 nave oeeh
the guest OF honor, was unable 10 attend
but DR., r. d. Warfcld. president OF Laiay,
cite accepted the responsibility IN gIscGl y,
Cssbion DR.. Waraeld said he had at last
the chief oS sst tM Sr Wn years.
va 81 - he told the diners, that / am
now as old as looked when first came
~ preside1t Warfeld went on TO tax od
ideals, They are splendid IPhsnd e }miIeS Last
a1itii,nn ! am told. they had no less that,
four electric light signs on theis, s GaP
,That S,as a fine ideal and, as an lueai
should be- It was unattaina 2ie; 49,. N,cKen-
,;e Who looks after the destinies OF am, tne
small Presbyterian COLLEGES: ); a. Tvt,Viiam
of The Iron Age ana l'o'eSS
T. owen OF Lafayette.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-20

BAULSIR-On wednesday, January H., 1917
Sarah (Sallie), beloved wife OF William Baul-
sir in her 46th year. Funeral services at the
residence OF her sister Mrs Charles Reese
man, No. 262 Lefferts ave. FIat6ush, Brook
Ign. on Saturday. January 20 1912, at p. IA.
lnterment Evergreens
1912 Mary Tuthill wife Of Alfred Borden.
Funeral private.
BRADY-on January H. 1912, Mrs. Margaret
NJ Brady. aged 20 years. at her residence No
303 Hart ST.. Brooklyn. Funeral Saturday az
10 o'clock. at St John the Baptist Church.
Interment Holy Cross.
BULLARD--on Friday January 10. at her
home No. 2 West ssth ST., Laura Curtis
Bullard. widow Of Enoeh Paterson Bu,ls arc
W. Curtis. Funeral service Will be held at
the Fourth Presbyterian Church. 91st ST. and
West End ave. on Monday, January 81 &C
| 2;sO % m Interment at Mount Auburn.
Mass 1t is kindly requested that no flowers
be sent.
CRowLEY-on wednesday, January H. 1912
uary 20. at a. m. from the residence or hef
sister No ~ Smith st., Brooklyn.
pI.IoN-on Friday, January 10. 1911, William
r; Dillon; jr,. in his 9TH year; only son Q,
William and May as p Inlon enf ssook trS
on Monday. at $3.50 a. m; thence 10 ST Agnes
Roman Catholic Church. Interment in HOLY
Cross Cemetery
FERRIER--on Thursday, January is. william.
w. Terrier. at his residence. No. 81 East
I24th ST. Funeral services at his residence
on Sunday, January 81, D. m. Glsssov
tscotland) papers please copy.
FORTUNATE Michael Fortunate. aged -
years Funeral The Funeral Church, No, cal
West ssd st. Frank e Campbell BaiIdlns,.
Sunday, IL o'clock noon
FREEpBERG-on Thursday. January Is 1912.
Julius w. Freedberg. beloved husband OF
Katherine Freedberg tnee schreberl Funeral
services at his late residence, No. s42 Monroe
at Brooklyn, Saturday evening. At O'clock.
Interment Sunday morning at 1880 o'clock
GAIIAGHER-on January 10, 1912, John CAL
Iagher at his home, No $50 Westminster Road.
Brooklyn. beloved husband OF Catherine I.
Gallagher.
HINsDALE-At winsted, Conn. January Ia
Mary Pitkin Hinsdale. Funeral az her lats
residence. 2 p. m. Wednesday. January a.
with deep regret the death OF their fellow
member Eugene Kelly, on January Is, 1919.
JOHN DREW, President.
HARRISON B. HODGES Secretary.
LEFFINGwELL-At her home. No IL Lex.
Lefingwell, in the 18th year of her age.
MILLER-suadenIyyss Of Pnsumonis Friday.
Eugene Miller. in his list year Funeral
1912, Edward Richard Perkins. beloved hus-
band OF Estelle Anderson Perkins, In his
Il. .h S S be at
ave: Sunday afternoon, January u,
o'clock. Train leaves Hoboken, D.. L. w
Railroad 2:15, arriving at East Orange at
PAS, where carriages will be in waiting.
Train returning leaves East orange 4;2s
sELLECK--In Peskskill. n. Y, January r.
1912 Mrs. George II. selleck, In her esth year.
Nelson ave-. Peekskill, N. Y, Saturday AFTER
noon, at clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-20
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

,,.o. admission TO the American Museum ~ NJ
Natu nod the Tew York Geological Park
...,s-,o,i,e show. Madison Square Garden.
At.sion ON ''he Relation Of Municipal az q,
Zion 10 Distribution OF topgiatiU ,,1 Work
~ luncheon OF the CITY Clno oI N 1."o n n,
th 'es.hnnse No 50 West 44th street. l'oo p i"'
eL.on 81 the American Home Economlcs, ~. MS
Luncnetout lon OF Greater New YORK. Nauon"'
49, club. ! 80 p M o,
Meeting Of the Lawyers |i"0'
p ~ tho Maine Women, waldorf-Astoria.
2:So p president TAFT at the dinner Of ne ne
AoaIe nsiisrs' a. Karat Club Hotel Astor' o''o
=" ,s Hungarian Republican Club OF the
Dinner OF NeN, York for Arthur Halmi, ARTIST
ny ~ ~ Regis $50 p. m
80 NV President Taft at the dinner OF IN me
New York Bar Assoe'"'''"' ""'1O'
p ID hall Of the New Ora Club. stuyve-
SAINT casino. p III. , -,
-. y, the Arctic Club OF America hote'
Dinner uSIi,,eOniaire, 1880 y. m
Bei'e' 80, AZ dinner OF the Society OF Gene
Presloehtt Y kerbocker Hotel. evening
rs,,on Of The lfteth a1niy ,5tS Sf the or
ganizatLon . o. evening
u y anniversary Of being mustered
Celebration service OF Company A, 23d kegi-
into S'S'' g.. n. y armory, evening
men' -, - the Board Of Education, s:1a
Public Lectures Public School ls4, ll5th
Street Urn p 1 io psie r2 l5%eses
Land. OIL. r.. s.; American Museum OF
Ns s i9 Animals isS' ana sap the Central 4ss
Park West Wocss" Professor Henry H.
@Sny Si Neil s Of SSoper institute
Sth street ~" DR. +. NJ. Claxton: New York
e Eduea sSfsry no lsl Was. East SsSh street
India a dn ssIaa Waiter Ter s sSs W Ssny; New
York P,nih,hhs,, erdammerung, Edward Berins
Hitchcock; ~ .ad street, Electric Current,
no rs PrSf'sSs sso: ISe% ? ua Mickey
Young Mens street Electric Phenomena h
West 1891 @hb s'ss' Professor William Hal.
%qeo1% The rIna w qs' .,saS ss q . ISl
street Sgr,ehn. Pm. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-20
PITTSBURGH MAN WEEDS HERE.

Ralph T.. Finn, son oil FORMER s'a'e
Senator Finn. OF Pennsylvania was mar
ried Yesterday afternoon to Mrs. warning
ton Warwick. sister Of Mrs Christopher
Lyman Magee. widow of wei known
politician Of Pittsburgh The wedding
which was a quiet one, took place at No
1870 East 9th street, the home OF Mrs
george Darr. the brides niece the cere-
monv being performed by the Rev. william
r. Croker w. A. Finn. brother OF me
bridegroom. was best man. In PlltsoHrgh
and I-ni'nrsitv clubs The couple Will.
spend their honeymoon in the West Indies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-20
OBITUARY..
r. X. O'BERRY.

Robinson Kirkland O'Berry, who was
we'll known in the Bushwick section OF
Brooklyn. died yesterday at his home. No
1923 Broadway He was famliarly known
TO his friends as "King" o'Berry. and he
lived in the last OF the Colonial mansions
left on Broadway. Mrs. o'Berry, from
whom he had been separated fifteen years.
asked that she might take charge OF his
body, and Mrs Emma Thiess, his sister.
granted the widows request. The funeral
will take place from the o'Berry home.
one daughter. Jane Ruth. who has lived
with her mother; two sisters, besides Mrs.
Thiess. Mrs. Mary Jane Hawey. OF Brook
lyn. and Mrs. Sarah Kloppenberg. OF
Mount Vernon, and two brothers, George
w and william J. OBerry. survive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-20
FRANK WAKEFIELD.

Bellefonte, Penn, Jan. ls.-Frank War
field, general freight and passenger agent
Of the Central Railroad OF Pennsylvania
fell dead last night at Hecla station while
waiting for a train. He had been host OF
a small party OF friends who had dinner
at the Nittany Country Club, and with
them had gone TO the station to return
homo IN Bellefonte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-20
SYRACUSE MEN GET TOGETHER
Hail Plan for Alumni Representation
on Governing Board of Athletics.

plan for the reorganization Of the gov
erning board Of athletics at Syracuse Uni
versty WAS presented last night al ths
dinner Of the Syracuse Club. Of New YORK
City. By Murray 8. stedman. graduate
manager OF athletics
MT stedman said that hereafter eaeh
alumni club, IL the proposed plan went
through would have representative on
the athletic governing board. THIS pan
was greeted with approval by the one nun
ased and nfty graduates present. The eih-