davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
OBITUARY..
DAVID HARRISON HOUGHTALING.

After . short Illness David Harrison
Houghtaling. "A tea merchant. died on
Friday al his home. 40. Il Last 18th
stree, Mr.. Houghtaling was taken Ill
several days ago. Pneumonia developed
and despite tho efforts Of his physician
Mr.. llouGhtalns never rallied.
Born in kingston. y. Y. in 1881. Mr.
Uourhtallne was descended from an old
Knickcrbockcr family. lie was 4 son Ct
Henry Houghtailng. and received his cdu-
cation IN The Kingston Academy. Begin
ming life as cl"rk in 800 Nj HouSnta'-
Ing saved money and ton years later en-
tered business for himself.
Early in life Mr.. EIoughtalins took An
active interest in Republican politics haF'
ink served two terms as Park Commits
sioncr under Seth Low. After that h'
steadily refused to hold any other public
Office He was a trustee 81 the Frank
lin Trust Company. Of Brooklyn; d.
rector Of tho National Bank Of North
America. the United states Life lnsur-
auce Company ana many other corpora
tions. He was r1cmbcr Of tho Holland
Socicty ard the Metropolitan and Down
Town clubs.
In l$5S Mr. lIoushtalinS married Laura
VI. McArstcr. daughter Of John McAlistcr
She has since died. N.r. Hough,aiins
leaves one daughter Martha Ifoughtaling,
and one son. Warren Il. Houghtaling.
The funeral will he held In mis- home to-
morrow afternoon at > o clock. The burial
viii bee in Wocdiawn Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
Herman pfd.e
COLUMBIA GRADUATES PLAY
G. Bernard Shaw's Arms and the
Man at the Berkeley.

The Graduate Dramatic Association OF
Columbia University gave It's fourth an
nusl winter performance last night at the
Berkeley Theatre. the play chosen being
George Bernard shaw Arms and the
Man"
The company Of brave players pulled
through the now familiar PHILOSOPHERS Of
Shaw with credit. fetching the laughs al
most exclusively where they were due.
Mary Nsmmacl. was the mother, ].
Hayden Hamilton was the Captain
bluntschN. Marie Louise Fontainc the
Rama, Daphne Imbrie the Louka. Jack
hnox the Nicola, Walter Kelley the Ma
Jof PetkOr. G. Blackburn Miller the Ser
sius and William Parker the Russian Oh
hcer. All came through unscathed. par
!eulariy Walter Kelley. who kept every
ones spirits up with his buoyancy.
Dean Gildersleeve. one Of the patron
'sses, sat in one OF the boxes. other
patrons ana patronesses were NJ. and
Mrs Nicholas Murray Butler. Miss Bcr-
ma Bass, Miss Fontane. MIS-. Eugene
Meyer, jr.. Mrs. L. y. MeyroHitz. Mrs
W. j. Rogers and a. J. Role. Miss Il. H.
'om Baur was the stage director FOR the
-0mpany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
- Let me explain
DISTRICT ATTORNEY on don't have to.

stirred 20 reflection on the interesting
manner in which fame is sometimes over
taken by a given school Time was when
in q New York exhibition OF this kind
the Barbizon men had everything their
own way. Now the supremacy IS dis
putcd with ttom by some OF the modern
Dutchmen. Have rot tire latter caught
up IN the race. fairly ranging themseives
with The classics of lNao? lie; the reader
examine the question in the light OF
Jakob Mar.ss marvellous little pictures,
the Amsterdam and the "Dordrecht."
He should observe especially the SYM
thcsi, at which Malls arrives in his paint
ing Of the buildings IN the Amsterdam
ud then he should note the felicity with
which the boat in the foreground is made
TO serve as the one accent needed In the
pattern Finally. We have IN both pict-
ures perfect composition. perfect tech
niquc. almost artlessiy onyeloped in the
spell OF sheer nature or the two ex-
amplcs OF Nauvc. one. tie Peasant
Leading a Cow" H. well done but I'm no
wise moving. The other. sheep on the
Dunes Do is really noble picture. 80
tender and SO beautiful in sentiment that
We scarce pause to consider how master
fully the artist has use.l his brush
Technique ia what it ought always 10 be.
only a means 70 an end IN picture Ike
this. tn" specimen of Clays IS charac-
tcristlc enough. and so IS ;he l.ttlc water
color by Isrdels hut neither these pictures
nor the more modern French canyases.
IKE chose by Honner. Cain and IIar-
rignics need de;ain us on the way to the
live or six landscapes o. the Romantic
lcriod
Corot t. salient in this group with lie
Scntier Az Print 'mps. an exquisite paint
ms .ubtly asleam with the lights Of
sp,inc composed with peculiar elegance
and ,iv,dly stamped with the masters
style. But respondent - this picture is.
wc could perhaps spare II If We had 20
choose betwccn 1t and Rousseau's Land
scaVc with HofScmcn. This eXtTaordi-
nary little panel suggests 4 transitional
stage in the artists Development At point
at which he adhered. TO some extent. TO
a closely analytical treatment Of land
scapc forms tUt saw his subjoc; - a
whole. with simple breadth recalling the
best work OF Constable. II is Il glorious
landscape. There are two good panels
by Dauh!guN. one of them River DIS"
gear Andres" notable ro- rs uncom-
monty loose handling; and there are
strong pictures by Dupre and Diaz. With
those W. exhaust shor, hut impressive
list. tnmistakably the Talmage collec-
ton has provided Us with one OF the best
exhibitions Of the season Il 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
OBITUARY NOTES.

JAMES \. SPRINGER. Of Tcnahy
Road Englewood. y. j.. died on FRIDAY
night at the Englewood Hospital. lie
was In his aish;y-sixth year. and death
was due 20 old age. IL had been resi-
Gcnt Of Erglev cod more than hfty-thrce
years.
WALTER SCOTT BROWN former b"r-
ough treasurer ard postmaster OF Vine
lana. " j.. since December. 1910, died
yesterday from heart disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
MRS. ANNIE w. WHEELER

Ms. Annie ". Wheeler. seventy nine
wears old. widow Of James +. hecl"r.
died last night ~ Minehquse. Bcvnaids-
vile. y j.. the hom" OF her son. Dr.
SCHUYLER Sl;aats Wheeler. Her husband
Was 4 well known lawyer IN New York
thirty wears ago. and Was associated with
Francis NJ jerks. John W. Prison and
others.
Mrs. Wheeler was "a daughter of David
schuyler Skaats. for many years prcsi-
dent - the First National Bank. of Wa
crloo. y. Y. and Il lincal descendant Of
Dominic Gideon Schaets. VINO was corn
I'm 1914. in Locrdam Holland. and came
10 New Netherlands In 1867 In the ship
Flower OF Gucldcr. Ia be- pr acher at Fort
Orange. now Albany. She leaves one son,
IL. Schuyler Skaats Wheeler. president
of the Croker Wheeler Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
STANLEY M. MORAN.

Staulcr ". Moran. member of the
Consolidated stock Exchange. died yes
terIay AZ his hOm,. 80. 800 Rogers ave-
me-. Fla;tueh. iTom a complication oi
disease. lie wa forty-siX Years Old and
leaves q wiz and daughtcr. He was =
member ~ the exchange Tor almost twcn-
ty-rv" wears. having been admitted TO
membership oil Novcrub"r .. 1897. The
president Of the Consolidated STOCK IN
chang has appointed committee To-
draft suitable memorial resolutions ana
attend the funeral services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
$4,000 FOR MRS. BISHOP
Banker Wife Gets One Daugh-
ter and Annual Income.

Justice Hendricks yesterday awarded
alimony at the ratc Of $4,000 year. TO
ice paid monthly. beginning February l. to
Mrs. Abigail Hancock Bishop. pending the
trial OF her suit for a divorce from James
Cunningham Bisrop. banker.
The Justice awards only the custody OF
the Youngest daughter TO the mother and
grants her 5000 more year for her
maintenance. Tho TWO older daughters
may live with either parent they please.
The two othcl children are awarded to
th. father. but the mother may see them
VIII, never convenient.
Mrs Bishop asked for $4,000 year ali
mony. being $500 FOR each u the daugh-
ters and $1,000 for herself.
The justice also says that the divorce
suit c5n be placed on the calendar for
trial within four months. The question OF
counsel fees for Mrs. Bishops attorney
viii De argued on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
AT NEWPORT.

tEv Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Newport. Feb l5.--After making a.. .s ,n
action Of The Breakers MIS- Ha''0e' WV
,cf, Newport for New York to-'aE' avn
vr and Mrs. George Gordon Ming arc
. ,ne;r home here for q brief stay 49,.
vcvton Adams went TO New ho'N '"''
- 20 toin Mrs. Adams. He VIII re-
mrn on February "a ,1..,r,
To-, colonel and Mrs. Millard r. Harmon r,
informal dance tonight at Fort
"a. - ~ honor Of Lieutenant and Mrs
,.n, Lang. Of West Point. their SON
NAV and daughter. o
Mrs. Msude Howe Elliott IS en'e''"''''
80 Miss Mary Johnson. the novelist
pober, C. Hone has rented his cottage
C.o.,.ourb Place and Old Beach Road
90 Mrs schuyler Van Rensselaer,, OF Ne"
Vo,L for the coming season. Mrs van
rensselaer, occupied the cottage last sum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
no ENRY W. PALMER.

ur Tclcgrapr 20 IT, TRIBUNE
Wukcs-Barc. Penn. Fc. Henry ".
Palmer. Attorney General under the LAT"
Governor fIovt and who represented
i.nzcrne County un Congress for i've
terms. died at his home here this after
room from u complication of diseases.
lle wtS scvcnty-thfee years oh.
Nj Palmer went on his annual hOot-
Ing trip to South Carolina several months
ago and there contracted ptomainc
Poisoning. Ne was removed t. NeW York
C.ty. wicr" l.e underwcn, hospital treat
mcnt Thtcc weeks ago ho vas brought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
FRANK n. SHEPARD.

Orange. y. j.. Feb. lj.-Frank H. Shcp-
ard. we'll known ~ = musician. died to-
dav from pneumonia II his home. no. 80
Main street Nj Shepard was taken III
on February :. bu' his sickness was not
regarded as serious until yest"reay when
his daughter. Miss Florina Shepard, vas
summoned from Wellesley College, where
she t. a student. Miss Shepard arrived
to-day. iust after her fathers death.
Nj. Shepard was not quite ilfty wears
old. lie was born % Bethel. Conn. rs a
Young ma. h. developed an aptitude Tor
music and studied iu Boston. N,v York
ami Leirsir Besides n. daughter. he
leaves o. VII,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
GIFT FOR MISS HELEN TAFT
Her Girl Friends Present Her
Beautiful Gold Handbag.

washington, Feb. l5.-GlrI iHenus OF
,iss Helen Taft have presented her Win
farewell gift in the shape o; rnss-
,,;ocent gold handbag. studded with anne
,hrs,s Virtually all of her close friends
were represented in the Qreseh'auoh'
mich was altogether informal Ihe
Presidents daughter was deeply affected
Miss Taft has spent almost 81 81 heI
cirlbood in the national capital her as
tincrished father coming here in lsSo as
so,jcttor general OF the Department oil
1rs,ica and. with the exception OF four
years spent in the philippines as "oN
,rnor General, having resided here ever
since.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
THOMAS f. CONROY.

Taomas T. 'onroy. one OF The well
known Democratic politicians of Queens.
died Yesterday 1T his home, Jackson ave
uio and tn street Long Island CITY.
from pneumonia For almost twenty-five
years hr was e a-tcr Mhchinist On the
Long 1sland Railroad Later h was 30
IA. Highway Bureau. under borough
PRESIDENT Cassidy, and was made super
irteudcnt of highway work in the lat
Ward of thc borough H. Wa q leader
In his district. IL leaves wife. The
funeral viii take place on Tuesday. tie
WAS Il member Of QuernsDoro lcds, Of
I-ll-k
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
MAR RED.

BEARDSLFY -BERNARD-Yvonne. daughter
f'erry. Y. =, 10 Henry = Beardscr, son OF
M and Mrs. Aionzo q. Beardsley, Of New
York and Auburn. on February u. al The
First PRESBYTERIAN Church, Dobbs Ferry.
LYMAN-M CUTCHEOE- on Monday. Deem
Der 20 lel2. bv the Rev T. Rudolph. JESSIE
l. McCutrheon OF Long Beach. cal, -
Frank ~ Lyman, OF BellpoTt, Long Island.
ROEDER -PuPkE-At the residence OF tie
brides parents. East Orange. y. y, on sat
urday. Fol mary II, by the Rev. Ado!ph
R0eder. assisted by The Rev. Charles J.
Waklcy. Harriet hnovlton, daughter OF M.
and Mrs. Eberhard Lambert Pupke, 10 Mr..
Arthur Rocd.r. OF Orange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
BRADLEY MARTINS WILL
Everything Left to Widow-No
Special Requests.

London. Feb. lj.--At a family con-
ference held on Friday night II was
decided that The body Of Bradley Mar
tin remain here until April j., when il
will he taken to America for burial.
According TO Mr.. Martins wish. he will
be buried in the family plot at Green
wood. one of the near relatives Will
accompany the body.
Bradley Martins will, which will be
probated in New York is a brief docU-
Yncnt on a single sheet OF note paper.
In il he leaves everything 10 his wife,
who is made sole cxccutrix. There arc
no special bcQue9ts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
JAMES II. MlNlSZeK.

Mou'rllir. y. j.. Feb lanes u.
ll.isz.k disl to-day 90 the ago Of soy
en,y-scyon years az his home. No i5j
Watching avenue. lie WAS tho son o.
Count Mn.sl,k. % Warsaw, Poland, who
came 10 this country and married an
American sirl. Jane flaisht Toy many
wears Nj Mriszck was engaged 80 a
drug broker ia Pearl street. New York
lle leaves son md thr,c daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
HEDWIG REICHER RECITES
Aided by Lilly Dorm in a Matinee at
the Irving Place.

Theatre. IL a special performance. He'd
wig Rcicher, tho Gefman actress. who
has been seen here in different roles. gave
a number OF dramatc Rotations in icr-
man. The programme opened with three
selections from tIeino. but the most in
icresting Of Miss Rsichers presentations
was the "Iiexenlicd,' by Ernst Won Will
oenbruch. ywhich sne iecited TO Schilling's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
Notices Of marriages and deaths muse be
accompanied by full name and address.
DI e D.

Fritz, John. Wheeler Annie W.
Hayiland, Es.he. Woodfofd, stewart l..
BECK -rhursGay February ic 1915. a, her
residence: 10 ~ woodland ave; snmmi,;
Theodore l.. Beck and daughter Of TIE late
John 2. Scott. Funeral services on sunday
AT e:3) .; m. az, her late residence car
riaGcs vii meet LacliaNanna train leaving
Christopher or Barclay -. NJ ! 2. m.
BLAKE At Winter Haven Fla. Fe5rusr, u
1915. David Blake of Newark. ~ T., aged
20 Interment AZ Spencertoun, y. T.
cARPENTER-At her home. IN Ut!os. y. r.
February a. 1913. sarah. widow OF William
Pean Carpenter and mother o! Provost VIII
iem II. Carpenter, OF Columbia University.
az the age OF So.
master. In the 9Ist year. Relatives ard
friends invited 10 attend the funeral on
Monday. February II. al p. m. from his
late residence. No. i65 Market ct. Bethlehem.
Penn lniermcnt, NisHy HI. Cemetery.
HAYILAND- Esther. widow OF Daniel {.
IisSiland. suddenly. OF February "a. in her
Goth year. Funeral on Sunday. a. 3 y. m.
At Jacob Herrlich's Sons under,akers No
3D. Last seth 81. ln,erment at Purchase.
private.
UOCGHTALING- On FEBRUARY IL, 1918 dawn
Harrison IoIgh,aling. in the 10Th year o. Ms
age Funeral services viii b. held al his
la;e residence. No. Il East 35;h st. on Nor
az aitrrnoon FebIGary j.: a. o.e!och
HULI.-On Friday February u. 1918. at his
late residence No. IL Remsen ST. Brook
lyn, y. y. Charles Aurelius Hull, IN his
65th year. Funeral services vii, be held st
TIE church of the Pilgrims, corner OF Henri
ana Renlser streets. Brooklyn. y. l.. on
sunday afternoon. February lS 1913 ~ s
o'clock. lnterment AZ Morristosn, " J.
ROGERS On Friday February ~. 1919 Of
heart failure, Henry Livingston Rogers. con
Of the late Henry Rosers;; jr: IN The 'Ssl,
held at tie church 81 the Incarnation, Nadi
son ave. and Both St. on Monday. February
H. II; 10 a. Kindly omit flowers
WHEELER February IA. at the residence
uardsyille. y j.. in her 10Th year, Annie ".
Wheeler daughter OF the late David Schuyler
ckaats ard WIDOW Of James +. Wheeler. Fu-
neral private Intcrmcnt at Waterloo. y. 7.
wooDFoRD-on February Il, at his -si
dence No - West l2th ST, General stewart
Funeral services a, OH FRS, Presbyterian
Church. Fifth ave-. and i2,h st, sunday;
5000 i,,.Itcd To- attend. Inerment private
Members Of the fraternity Delta Psi are re
auestcd To attend the funeral al ?:i5 p. m.
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LE-
GrON. Commandery OF the state OF New
stewart l.. Woodford died February i4th.
FUNERAL az First Presbyterian church.
Fifth ave and i2th st. SUNDAY. Feeru.fy
~ or,.er az Rear Admiral PCHNELf. 7
HARRINGTON. Commando. WILLIAM
: COGSWELl.. Recorder.
THE PILGRIMS OF THE UNITED STATES
Iol are respectfully requested TO attend the
funeral service OF our Nice-Prcsdent sno
bc.oved fellow member. the late Hon.
stewart l. Woodford. at the First rresby-
terlan church, Fifth ave. and i:th ST.. on
sunday February 10. al haif-past two
o'clock. . -
GEORGE z. WILSON, Chairman.
GEORGE ". BEHLEIGH. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
NEW AMBASSADOR FOR ROME.

Berlin, FEB E.-lt IL announced thar
mans Won Flotow. In. German Minister
10 Belgium, will b. named a. ambassador
% Italy. 10 succeed Gottlieb Won Jasow.
recently appointed Minister OF Foreign
AEairs. Herr Won F'lotow began his alp
'matic career at Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16

MorgenSteTn.
Lilly Dorm. who has a pleasing soprano,
intersperaed songs Of Schubert Brahms.
Wolf ana Richard Strauss. Brahlns's
"Feldensamkeit" was sung with consid-
ora hlc feeling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16

playing Boswell 10 Melbourne's Johr-
son. a role new in the history d
Queens. The book is az lifelike as
to Lord Melbourne and the Queen.
G.. w. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
ACTRESS DIES OF PARALYSIS.

Albany, Feb. iJ.-Mrs. Jeanette Reii-
'srth, an actress, who oas stricken with
tsrslysis In the dressing room OF a thea
lc last Saturday. died to-day. Mrs ket I,
asIth &;.s s!xty-hve years old ana nad
".esaTedsi IN many notable productions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
NEW BALKAN WAR PICTURES.

new series OF pictures OF the Balkan
var In natural color motion photographs
Nh be shown in the Knemacolor repro
ltvcnon OF The Making OF the Panama
sshaf' at Carnegie Lyceum. They VIII
" given twice daily on each day or the
week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
W0ODFORD FUNERAL TODAY
Committees Named by Cornell
and the Pilgrims.

Th. following committee has bceh az
pointed 10 represent The Pilgrims OF the
i'ri,eC States AZ TIE funeral OF ther
,lce-nresident. General Stewart l.. Wood
ford. o, the First Presbyterian Church
fifth avenue and l-th street. 'his a4tc'
noon. at e:3o O'Clock:
george W. Bu-leieh. 'Dr William o. Man
Nlchoias Murray But uing
william Allen Butler. ;. Cunhre-owen.
losspA II ChOete. Alton r. Parker
= T. Darrell X. :. =. Sihlth.
william c. D,mores;. lanes opeyer.
Chauncey ". DepeW. Geors" Cray Wsra.
r n Ewar' Frederick W. Whit
samuel v. rsirchild ridge.
Iohn W CrizSs Hunter WNkes.
I1r;s g. Va~ George 7 Wilson.
H,rbert Noble.
The following trustees Of Cornell Cni-
yers.ty living IN New York have been
DESIGNATED ~ the board 20 represent tho
universlty IL the funeral OF General
wood'ord. who was member Of The
BOARD
Jcln T. Bari Ia y. I'sca.
George c. Eoldt Colonel Henry w
andrew Carnegie -sck"'t
Henry Il. Ickelteiner. Henry ID. Nestins-
Dr. M. Miller. house.
d.. Robert r Morris
The Cornell trustees viii meet a. the
National Ats club at p. n. to-day and
walk 20 the church. r. Frederick crane.
acting president. will be orc Of the rail-
hearers
Tho following delegates 10 General
Woodfords funeral. representing the ilud-
son-Fulton Celebration COMMITTEE. OF
which General Wcodford was president.
viii facet at the National Arts Club AT
the same time:
Herman RidCer General james Grant
seth Low. Wilson.
Morgan }. O'Bfien. Colonel Henry ".
Nton p Parker. Sack.tt
John J.. Parsons. Dr. E1Vsrd iisssmsn
General lIoro CO Porter. Hal.
Francis l. nde -tefson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
OFFICES.

MAIN oFFicE-So. iJ4 Nassau street.
UPTOWN OFffCE-No 1884 Broadway, o.
sny American Dis,ric. Telegraph once.
HARLEM OFFIcE-No. iJl East tS5th
street. No. 3s3 West 10th street and ma
30 West 10th street..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
CEMETERIES.

CEMETERIES.
TIE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
o.ad 81 By Harlem Train and By Trolley
On,ce. 20 Fast e3d St, y. Z.
ANBUI.ANCES (PfERCE hRROWl for hire.
slrl ronvalesccnts carried: rate. 81 and go
In Manhattan and 30 cents mile outside.
prank r. Campbell I'D St Tel. 1924 Che.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16

FRITZ February i3. 1918. John Fritz. iron
master. In the 9Ist year. Relatives ard
friends ate Invited 10 attend the funeral on
Monday. February II. AZ p n. from his
late residence. No. I55 Market ct. Bethlehem.
Penn. lntermcnt NisHy III. Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16

Dr. William T. Man
ming.
70 ct &. ogden.
-. Cunlife-Owen
.Alton p. Parker.
r. 4. &. Smith.
James Speyer.
Georg~ Cray Ward.
I-rcderick " Whit
ridge.
Hunter WNkeS
George 7 Wilson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16

CARPENTER-At her homo. IN Ut!cs " r.
February - 1913. sarah. widow OF William
Pe1n Carpenter and mother o. Proves. VIII
iam II. carpenter, OF Columbia University
az the age OF So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16

George ". Du-lcirh.
Nichoiss Murray But
lcr.
William Allen Butler.
Joseph II. ChO1te.
I. barr. u.
william G. DtuoTes;.
Chauhcev " DepeW.
r n. Ewarf
samuel V. Fairchild
iohn ". Grigys
inr:s Z. Na~
H,rbert Noble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16

February ic 1915. az her
residence No ~ Woodland ave. summit.
Y J.. cora Martin scott. beloved wife o.
Theodore T.. Beck aud daughter Of tire late
John g. scott. Funeral services on sunday
AZ 2:31 y. m. az her late residence. car
riagcs viii meet LacliaNanna train leaving
Christonhcr or Barclay 50. nj r. m.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
BLOCK FOR
WHITES ONLY
DESIGNATED
Building Inspector Acts on Own
ers' Petition Under New Seq
regatiOn Ordinance.

The first white block" was Off
cially designated under the new Ash
ley segregation ordinance Tuesday
II is that on Houston Street between
Jackson Street and Boulevard. and
has been designated by Building In
spector Ed r. Hays. whose duty it il
to inspect petitions Of property own
ers and pass them along to the chair
man of the Police Board, who in turn
has instructions issued to policemen
through Chief Beavers.
The Houston Street petition set
forth that over one-half OF the front
age in the aforementioned block be-
longs to white people II was signed
by A. II. Neeson, George +. Glazener,
Allen Rice J. H. Ewing, executor;
$ A. Swain, Mrs. Q. :. Payne. by
Raymond Robson; Mrs NJ. ]. Van
Dyke, by Forrest and George Adair.
A. r. Harrington and August Denk.
once declared white" OF black"
no blocks can be changed, and there
in. says Mr. Hays, lies the importance
of determining at once the character
Of blocks. All blocks. whether now
occupied by negroes. should be put on
record for future protection. since
otherwise they can be invaded. Under
the ordinance II is impossible to make
either whites or negroes move out
of any block they now occupy, but
after they once move out, they can't
move back again.