davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-11-16
wENpLANp ESTATE OFFERING.

On Wednesday next Bryan L. Kennedy
will offer at the Exchange Salesroom, at
Nos li-ls vesey street, at trustees sale,
for the Wendland estate. No 80 East sOth
street, near Lexington avenue, the three
story apartment building, with garage in
basement, and three story brick building
in rear, and No. 2O7O Madison avenue, be-
tween both and 131st streets. the three
story brownstone dwelling. Also, on the
same day, the apartment house known
as The Philbert. No. IS West 9th street,
near Columbus avenue, the five story
brick building. on plot 50x72.s15.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-16
NEW OFFICE FOR BANCROFT.

J.. s. Bancroft, secretary Of Pease &
Gilman and director in charge Of the
management department Of their busi-
ness has been elected vice-president Of
the New York Building Managers Asso-
citation.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-16
FOR ONE BUILDING BUREAU
Proposition To Be Discussed by
New York Architects.

An important meeting Of the New York
Society Of Architects is 10 be held at the
United Engineering Society Building No.
2s West 39th street, at o'clock Tuesday.
The concentration of all matters re-
lating 10 buildings in all bOroughs under
one single department and various other
legislative measures will be discussed.
Another matter to be discussed will be
the bill introduced in extraordinary ses-
sion relating to the reorganization Of the
State Architects office, with reference 10
which a committee conferred with Gov
ernor Glynn recently
a very instructive and interesting lect-
ure is also to be given by Charles Ripley
electrical engineer. on THE Life of Pri-
vate Electric Plants: Are They Popular
This lecture is open to all who may be
interested, whether members Of the So
ciety or not.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-16
VALLEY STREAM SALES
Some Other Nassau County
Property in Demand, Too.

The Windsor Land and Improvement
Company has sold at Valley Stream to
T. Stolz a plot 40x100 feet on Merrick
boulevard to J. G. Flynn a plot 40x100
ieet on Beverly Parkway and to =. A
Hynes a plot 4oxlO0 feet on Albemarle
avenue
The same company has sold at East
kockaway 10 w. Z. Petit a plot 40xlOO
ieet on Sperry street West, TO b. dwell
Plot SOxl0O feet on Sperry street East,
I" {. and S. Hartmann a plot 75x125 feet
On Franklin street and Baiseley avenue.
ana TO NJ. A. Guernsey a plot 4Ox1O0 feet
on Court street East
The same company has sold at Rose
vale to J. Carty a plot 40x100 on Booth
avenue and to j. McNally a plot S0x1Oo
or Concord avenue.
Ihe same company has sold at Hemp
s'ead to II. NJ Carlsen a plot at Rock
VIE Centre. plots to G. Hoffman,, a. s.
-dpham, G. a. Tracy, p. J. Walsh. j. d.
Nartner and ID. Lutten, and at Oceanside,
Plot to A. Schlender.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-16
TROLLEY TO LONG BEACH.

A project is being considered for the
building Of a trolley line through Frank
lin avenue from Hampstead to and
through Rockville Centre, Oceanside and
across Wreck Lead to Long Beach.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-16
MINISTER BUYS PINKST0NE
Rev. Alfred Duane Pell New
Owner of This River Property.

Kenneth Ives & Co. have sold to the
Rev Alfred Duane Pell. of New York.
for Roderick Terry and John 7. Terry,
ir. Pinkstone. the country estate OF the
late John r. Terry. at Tarrytown-on-
Hudson.
This is a river front property consist
ing OF thirty-fve acres. with granite res
idence. stables. etc. II is situated on
Broadway between the estates OF Mrs.
Helen Gould Shepard and Joseph East
man and in the immediate vicinity or
The estates Of William Lanman Bull. Ros-
wei Skeel, Henry Graves, jr., r. Il.
Dula, etc.
The property was held at $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-16
OLD DOWNTOWN "RoPEWALK."

10 answer an inquiry concerning an old
fopewalk' which was located in the low
part Of the city in Colonial days the
Title Guarantee and Trust Company
brought forth the interesting fact that
'his walk ran through what is now the
.shtre OF the southerly one Of the Hudson
terminal buildings. II was found that
'ne ropewalk" was laid out on the south
s'oe OF what was then the farm Of Dirck
Dey' whose name is perpetuated in Dey
street The building was about 10 feet
nide and stretched back 700 feet from
broadway to the Hudson River, which
vas then on the line Of the present Green
wich street
This ''ropewalk" was probably laid out
@oogt 1870. when Dey's heirs divided
New-York tribune., 1913-11-16

dental district may be az small az city
block.
factories. docks or other similar concerns
from residential districts IS a final and
conclusive finding that factories operated
IN such districts are detrimental 10 the
health, comfort and welfare OF the resi-
dents Of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
STODDARD-RIkeR.

South Orange. y. j., Feb. Marion
CARPENTER Riker daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence b. R!kcr; of No. SO Scot
land Road. and John II. Stoddard, Of
Englewood. were married at the home Of
the brides parents tonight The Rev
j. W. Marshall presiding elder of the
Methodist Church at Trenton. performed
the ceremony. The maid of honor was
Miss Martha Clawson Reed. OF Phila-
delpha. and the bridesmaids were Miss
Lolita Bright. of Wilmington, Del; Miss
Louise Silver. of East Orange. Miss Sadie
Reeve. of Maplewood. Miss Marion
Brown, OF Brooklyn Miss Marguerite
Davis, Of quincy, Mass, and Miss Flor
cnce Sullivan Van Claire. of Wisconsin.
The hest man was Vincent Murphy, of
Rochester. y. Y. and the ushers were
Robert Stoddard. brother of the bride
groom, Carleton and Daniel Riker, broth
ers Of the bride, Edward Twombly, of
Summit Daniel \. Head. of Orange;
Harold Day, of Catskill, ~ Y. and Ed
ward Freeman. of Painfeld. The bride
was "a graduate from Nassar In the class
of r. where she was one OF the bearers
Of the daisy chain. Mr.. and Mrs. Stod-
dard will live in New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
STREIT-HOlmES.

West Orange. y. J.. Feb. Helen Burt
Holmes daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Fran
els II. Holmes. of High street. Orange,
and Samuel Frederick STREET.. of New
York were married this afternoon I'm ST.
Marks Church by the Rev. DR.. Frank b.
Reazor. rector of the church. The brides
father. who is commodore OF the Belport
Yacht Club. gave her In marriage. Her
sister, Miss Georgiana Holmes was maid
Of honor, and the bridesmaids We're three
other sisters Of the ride-Miss Jean, Miss
Louise and Miss katherine Holmes-Aliss
Louise Meeker and Miss Harriet Pupke.
OF East Orange. and Miss Frances Burt,
of Washington, a cousin OF the bride.
Sheldon Parsons. of New York, was
best man. The ushers were Walter Tay-
lor, John Wright, Frederick Campbell and
Bayard Halsted, of New York; Ernest
Truslow, OF Short Hills. and John Burt
Holmes. brother of the bride. Miss Mar
garet STREET., niece of the bridegroom, and
his nephew william STREET. were flower
girl and page. A reception followed at
the home of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. STREET. will live at No. 1ol Madison
avenue, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
SATURDAY OPERA POPULAR
Crowds Enjoy Matinee and
Night at Lower Prices.

The first of the popular priced Satur-
day evening performances nj the Metro
poltan opera House took place last night
and the public that exists for these less
expensive productions was evidenced by
the large and interested audience. Yet
the cast was an excellent one and the
opera "Tannhauser" Mr.. J6rn sang
Tannhauser. and all in all sang and acted
n moderately well, if with no particular
distinction
Miss Destinn was the Elizabeth, which
IS not If her best roles. though her beau
tiful voice never fails her. Nine.
Matzenauer was the Venus and Mr.. Well
the Wolfram. Mr.. Hertz conducted with
his usual enthusiasm.
In the afternoon Signor Puccini, with
his Madame Butterfly" was the apostle
10 the young women of the matinee. MISS
Farrar. MIR Martin and Mr.. Scott We're
in the cast and Mr.. Toscanini conducted.
The audience was Of capacity SIZE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
AT NEWPORT.

iBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Newport Feb. IA son was born TO-
dsy 10 Rear Admiral and Mrs. Cameron
McR Winslow L. 5. ~, at their home
here Rear Admiral and Mrs. Winslow,
he latter formerly Miss Theodore Have
never now have six children
EX-Representative and Mrs. 5, Il. Balch,
" New Hampshire, who are guests Of
Or. and Mrs o. ". Huntington at Cloyne
House School were prominent in d
vaudeville entertainment given by the
students this evening The sketches were
written by the boys masters, II. Leigh
ion Crawford and r. A. Robbins, of New
York, furnishing three.
Captain and Mrs William b. Caperton
L. S. ", went 20 Providence this even
ing TO attend dinner given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Marsden j. Perry.
Mrs. George W Williams gave a card
party at the naval torpedo station last
evening
The Rev. and Mrs. Grenville Merrill
have returned from Boston.
Captain William J.. Rodgers. L. s N.
returned from Washington to-day and
gave dinner this evening at the Naval
War College in honor of Colonel Millard
f. Harmon [. ;. A.. commanding ofliCer
OF the N9rragansett defence district.
Lieutenant and Mrs. J. r. Morrison. OF
the naval training station. gave a dinner
this evening in honor OF George II. MOI
rison, Of Portland Me, father Of Lieu
tenant Morrison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
MRS. BISHOPS DIVORCESUIT
Affidavit Says She Cant Be
Trusted with Self or Children.

great deal OF publicity recently has
been given to the divorce suit OF Mrs.
James G. Bishop against her husband
chiefly Of a sensational character and
emanating from a source only too appar-
'nt The afiidavits of three of the lead
ing alienists and neurologists Of this city,
uled In the Supreme Court Friday by the
defendant. bear out the only statement
ever made publicly by Mr. Bishop. which
vas to the effect that the suit was due TO
'he unfortunate mental condition of his
vie.
According TO one of the afiidavits, the
plaintiff is suffering from recurrent at
lacks of hypomania, during which there
y an uncomfortable desire to drink; and
'hls indulgence I'm drink increases the
maniac symptoms. While such people
are not always entirely irresponsible. or
need custodial care. they are not persons
who can be trusted to safely care for
themselves or their property or their
children"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
FOR LINCOLN MEMORIAL
President Signs Resolution in
Presence of Senator Cullom.

Washington. Fob. president Taft's
first official act to-day was 10 sign the
Congress resolution providing Tor the
erection of a memorial here to Abraham
Lincoln i'm Potomac Park
Senator Cullom. of Illinois. who was a
friend Of Lincoln and worked FOR years
10 get Congress interested I'm a memorial.
witnessed the signing. The plan approved
by Congress in the resolution will require
an appropriation OF 100000. which will
be made later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
CHICAGO OPERA PROFITABLE
Third Season Ends to the Satisfaction
of the Promoters.

Chicago. Feb. 1.-The Chicago Grand
Opera Company closed It's thlrd success
full season this afternoon with suostan-
tlal profit to the promoters, exceeding last
years figures. During the ten-week sea
son eighty-two presentations OF srani
opera were given. The average attend
snce was larger than last year.
The season next year may he iehsth-
ened. The company will go TO PhiladeI-
mia and after seven weeks In the East
the manager. Andreas Dippe'' VIII take
his singers to San Francisco to open the
now Tivoii Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
DIE q.

CERALLOS-In tins city on SATURDAY. Febrn-
airy I. suddenly OF apope1y. Juan ~,
Ceballos in the 5lth year Of his age. No'ice
OF funeral hereafter.
suddenly. Ferdinand h. Cook beloved
husband of Mary \. Cook. in the SD year o,
hi age Services and interment az sag
Harbor y Y. Kindly OMIT flowers.
DELANO-Su Suddenly on January 20. a, Win
nireg. Canada. Eugene Delano. r., In the
26th year OF his age. Funeral private In
terment AT Mount Auburn.
JONES-At Poughkeepsie. y Y. Friday
January 81 1913. Martha Barnard wiaow
OF Samuel Jones' OF New York city, in the
Ssth year Of her age. Funeral private
KANE-John lines son OF the late De LanUev
aLI Louisa Langdcn Kane. at his residence
No. l West 49th st. New YORK Ci,y OF
services at Church Of the Incarnation, Madl-
son ave. and 35th St. on TUESDAY morning.
February 4 at 10 O'Clock. II Is requested
that 10 flowers be sent.
LANARCHE-On January 81 1913. at his
residence No 81 East 65th 81, Henry y.
Lamarche In his jSth year. Funeral SER
vices at Church OF 81. Vincent Ferrcr
Goth ST and Lexington ave, Mondsy, FEB
Tnarv 3 at o:3o a. m Kindly omit flowers
MERNII.-On Saturday. February !. 1913 az
bis residence No i29 West 12d ST., Frank
Acker son Of the late William J. and Mar
r. Merrill Notice II funeral later
NAETHING-Enteredi into rest. Charles =.
Naething. January 80 after lingering
illness Funeral services al 81. Barthoio-
news Chapel. i4th st. Madison ave. sun.
day morning 10 o'clock. interment
W0odlawn. Special car will leave Grand
Central Depot at l0.30 a. m.
PAIMER-At Rcdlands. Cal. on January %
1913 in the Goth year OF his age. stephen
s. son OF the late David and Mary, X
Palmer Funeral services VIII be held on
TUESDAY February 4. at II o'clock. az ~.
Angels Church West End ave. and sls'
ST Interment private. Kind" omit flowers
pRICE-At Newark. y. j.. on February
1913 Anna A.. wife OF the late Joseph NJ
Price Funeral services will be held al her
daugt ters residence. Mrs. John b. Lee. ~.
No G67 Highland ave. on TUESDAY after
noon February I, ~ 2:3O O'Clock. Relatives
and friends are kindly invited. Intefm"nt a.
the famlys convenience.
TUTTLE-
THE MEDICAL SOCIETY OF THE COUNTY
OF NEW YORK.-Members are requested
10 attend the funeral service OF our lat
fellow member. Or. James FerciNal Tutue
AT his late residence. No ~ West noth ~
AT i:i5 O'Clock on Monday. February D.
1913
BROoKs H. WELLS. ". D., President
JOHN VAN DOREN YOUNG. NJ. D.
secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
ANY answer. Governor!
WON'T COME TO NEW YORK
DR.. Mead Declines Call to Cal
vary Methodist Church.

ilsN Itlf -INiI 10 lIf illbulf
Baltimore. Fob. God wants me i'm
Baltimore. believe. For this reason. and
this alone, | declined the call to Calvary
Church New York city. to remain at the
First church said the Rev. Dr. Charles
l.. Mead to-day in explaining his decision
to remain I'm this city. though called TO
what is considered the most influential
congregation i'm Methodism.
This Is "A job where a man cannot
jump at larger salaries. or bigger fields.
or greater opportunities" said Or. Mead.
lie must go where God wants him. The
fact that I declined the call 10 Calvary
Church must not be taken to mean any
detractIon Of that congregation. II was
just that / thought the people OF Balti
more. and Of the First Church in particu-
lar. wanted me: that there was need for
me To remain for Goucher College and the
church"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
WEDDINGS.
SCUDDER-WllSON.
~, TcIegraph 10 Thc Tribunc J

nv TcI'Er1ph % To TT'uU'-T
Philadelphia, Feb. l.-LaWrence VIII
fans Scudder. OF New York, and MISS
Alice Wilson. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William j. Wilson, Of Merton, were mar
r,ed nj the Overlook Presbyterian
Church at noon to-day.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Guido Bossard The bride was at
tended by her sister. Miss Helen Wilson
as maid Of honor. and by Miss Margaret
Il. Clawson aud Miss Keturah ]. Sinuch-
or as bridesmaids Philip Johnson Scud-
der. the brother of the bridegroom. was
the best man, and the ushers were Rob
crt w Read, OF Wynnewood; +. Coe
Kerr and Robert T. Marshall OF New
York. and Stedman +. Hanks. of Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
WILL GIVE MORALITY PLAY.

The Dreamer" a morality play based
nm The life Of Joseph. Will have Its hrst
American representations on to-mor'o"
yening. February 3, and Tuesday after
noon and evening. February L. the play
which is the work Of Mrs Percy Dear
mer. will be given for the benefit oil the
Catherine Lorillard Wolfe Art students
club and Grace Church Hospital ben
Greet is responsible for the production
Of the morality. which viii be enacted
nv sixty students of the General Theo-
logical Seminary, appearing by co''se".
OF Dean Robbins. The music incidental
TO the play will be under the direction oil
profassor Gale,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Robert Lorraine has found name Tor
his new play 1t Is Not for sale Inc
matter wont have TO be submitted to the
ars, night Jury at the Academy OF MUSIC
baltimore. Oh February 10. when MI
Lorraine open his new season.
At the matinee performance whish Wv
L., Romer will give at the Lyceum me
atre on February II she VIII Introduce
dance named The Pandora Myth with
music by Grieg. Elgar, Olsen, Wormer
and Tschaikowsky, to be rendered by Ma
han Frankie and his orchestra. Miss
Romer will appear a. Pandora ana
Iolaus, the young Greek dancer VIII I'M
personate Epimetheus
The pupils OF the American Academy Oh
Dramatic Art will present at the Empire
Theatre ON the afternoon OF March the
first act Of an unfinished play by William
q and Cecil b. DE Mile. AS each act Is
finished II will be copyrighted ana pre-
sented to the public In such a manner
that should the completed play prove a
success no person can declare the idea
had been stolen.
At the Carnegie Lyceum on Tuesday al
ternoon a matinee will be given In honor
OF Montgomery and Stone and Elsie Janis
by the Kinemacolor Company. The pict-
ures OF the making OF the Panama Canal
and scenes OF the Balkan war will be
shown. "The Lady OF the Slipper Is the
first production in which the kinemacolor
pictures are introduced.
Grand opera and symphony music Will
take the place Of vaudeville at Harlems
new motion picture playhouse. the Re-
gent. at Il6th street and Seventh avenue,
which is to open on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
500. 900 EACH TO CHILDREN
Will of Henry Endicott Leaves Rest
of His Estate to Widow.

Ct Paul. Feb. 1.-The will OF Henry En-
d,cot, who died in Boston on December
"A was fled in Probate Court here to-day
by Mrs. Mary II. Endicott. OF Boston, ana
Henry Endcott, OF Weston, Mass. The
estate In Minnesota is valued at 10000.
The will bequeaths 100000 10 each Oh
the chlldren-Augusta Endicott, COLORADO
Springs: Henry Endicott. Weston; T. ~.
Endicott Boston; Lawrence Endicott'
Seattle. and Mrs. Marion +. Howe, Bos-
ton. The rest OF the estate Is left to the
widow, Mrs Mary II. Endicott
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
SHEPARDS IN NEW HAVEN
Bridal Couple Will Visit His
Mother in Hospital.
Lnr rnlnarnnh 10 The Tribune |

TBy TcIograpN 10 TIC III"0NV'I
New Haven, Feb. MIR. ana Mrs
Finley j. Shepard came here TINS even
ing ard went To the Hotel Taft. They
arrived about o'clock and dined i'm
the grill room. and after declining to use
the state suite. which only President tart
has occupied since the hotel was opened
took rooms on the seventh floor.
Mr. Shepard telephoned to the New
Haven General Hospital. where his
mother is patient and inquired ABOUT
her health. He and his bride will visit
the hospital tomorrow.
1t is believed they will also go to MI.
Shepard's former home In Clinton ana
then return to Irvington tomorrow after
noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
In Washington Society.

Miss Taft and her cousin, Miss Kath-
.rine Anderson. were the guests at a
d,noer tonight given by Miss Emily
Tuckerman.
Iustice and Mrs Charles Z. Hughes en-
,er,ained at dinner tonight in honor or
,be French Ambassador and Nine. Jvsse-
rand
Mrs Alfred y. Bates entertained at the
cbevy Chase club tonight in honor Of
nor daughter, Mrs. Mckee Dunn Mckee,
ord Miss Swope. Of North Carolina.
other guests were Mr. and Mrs. James
+ Curtis. Nj and Mrs. Walker Howe.
Mice Randolph. Miss Pearson, Of Ashe-
,,le. Pavnaster and Mrs. John II. Mer-
Ram. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Westcott' Mr..
snd Mrs oliver Richardson Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Mullkin, Mrs. Maus, Miss Mar
raret Curtis Miss Harriet Curtis, Colonel
Riddle. Major Lassiter, Lord Eustace
percy. British attache: Major Langhorne.
Richard Simpkins, Mr. Burncs, Mr..
Snrague and MIR. Bingham.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Goelct Gerry, of
New York. are the guests of Mrs. Richard
Il Townsend. mother OF Mrs. Gerry, and
were among the guests tonight at the
hall at the country home of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Letter.
Mrs John w. Timmons chaperoned a
dinner party at the Chevy Chase Club to-
night which Lieutenant Commander
Jewell gave IN honor of Miss Eleanor
Reyburn.
Mrs. l.. H. Letter has as house guests
1
Ioring. Of Boston. sisters OF Judge
Loring.
Mrs John Miller Horton gave large
Tea AT tho New Willard Hotel this after
noon for members Of the Daughters of the
American Revolution.
Mrs. Beverly Randolph Mason received
nearly thousand guests at tea AZ Cum
ston ial. this afternoon
There were several dinner parties to-
night some OF the hosts taking thelr
guests 10 the Letter dance in Virginia
Among those entertaining were Mrs. ]. 7.
Mann. Mr.. and Mrs Richard Harlow
Mrs James Marion Johnston and Colonel
and Mrs. Langhtt.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Letter had about
one hundred and fifty guests at dance
in their Virginia country homo tonight
Among those who motored out for the
affair we're the Postmaster General, Miss
Dorothy Williams Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Goelet Gerry. Baron Erich Xwiedinek,
Austrian charge d'affaires: Mr.. Algara,
n the Mexican Embassy; Miss Taft, Miss
Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. George Howard
and Count and Countess de Chambrun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
CAPT. AMUNOsEN TO LECTURE.

Captain Road Amundsen. the explorer
will appear at the Century Theatre on
Sunday afternoon. February. %. The lect-
ure will he accompanied by several MINIS
not previously included in the representa-
ton and will be the final appearance OF
Captain Amundsen. here previous to his
departure for the North Pole next sum
mer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
CHARLES DICKENS MATlNEES.

Two Dickens matinees will be given
during the coming week by Frank
Speaight. the English Interpreter OF the
novels of the great writer. The first VIII
he held on Tuesday afternoon, February
Al the Hudson Theatre, when Mr..
Speaight's subject VIII be "Alfred jingle.
ESQ" drawn from the "Pickwick Papers
The second will be e Tale of Two
Cities" given at the same place on Thurs
day afternoon, February 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
TOUR FOR MELBA AND kUBELIK.

Loudon Charlton has engaged Nine.
Nellie Melba, Jan Kuhelik and Edmund
Burke the last named Canadian barry
tone. to make tour of America next
season. The combination will give about
eighty concerts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
BISHOPS CALL ON sULZER.

Albany. Feb. l.-Archbshop John Ire
and. OF 81. Paurs; Bishop McGouldericS'
OF Duluth, and Bishop OGorman, OF
nioux Falls. accompanied by Bishop ].
u a. Burke OF Albany. called on Gov
amor sulzer to-day TO pay their respects.
The visiting preiates are guests of Bishop
Eurkc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
HEADS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

Washington. Feb. HAIRY a. Wheeler.
OF Chicago has accepted the presidency
OF the Chamber of Commerce OF the
United States for 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02

..so President attended the Gridiron
,,nb dinner tonight.
prcsident and Mrs. Taft have issued
'.'.o,ions for a dinner, to be followed
30. musical on February :.
MISS Isabel Vincent OF st. Paul who
- been the guest of Miss Taft for sew
'ai davs. has returned to her home.
Sr.s Katherine Anderson. "A niece OF
- Taft arrived at the White House to
main for some time.