davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
NOTES FROM TUXEDO PARK

rBy Telegraph 10 Tho Tribune
Tuxedo Park. Feb. 22.-Wcather condi-
tions were unfavorable to-day, and me
colonists and their guests had 70 content
themselves with indoor attractions. Inc
Informal dance given BY the Tuxedo CLUB
mis- evening was largely attended
Mr. and Mrs. Louis i. Pooler had q
isree weekend house party atTurue Point
among the guests were MI ana MIS-
lanes Kidder. Mrs. r. j. Oakley Rhine
lander and Colonel Charles Hayden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph T, Tower gave
dinner az me club before the dance 10
thirty young people. Their daughter' MISS
Nary Thorn Tower and Mrs. Charles j.
Coulter entertained a party 10 meet Lieu
tenant Commander Bricker. Of Engiano'
Others who had dinners at the c'uo
we're Ny. and Mrs. f. -. FitzGibbon' VINO
had as guests Mr.. and Mrs. II. ID. BEN
amin Mr.. and Mrs. l.. :. Morris. MI.
ana Mrs y. W. Tilton. Nj. and Mrs
l. Edward Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
p Steinman. Miss Folsom and J. L..
WinsloN
Mr.. and Mrs. r y. Carey and MI. and
Mrs. Eben Richards also entertained.
Mrs. Charles II. Godfrey is spending
the winter with her daughter. Mrs. W yi-
Tvs Rosseter Belts, az Tuxedo.
Mrs James De Laval Flower ana MISS
Flower are at the Barley house FOR sew
ersl weeks. while Mr.. and Ms Pierre
Iorillard Barley are in the South
Mr. and Mrs. william u. DinsmoTe
opened their cottage for the holiday ana
entertained several guests over sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Auchinciods al
rived al the Crosby house,
Others who were at their Tuxedo
houses to-day were Nj. and Mrs. Fred
erick O Spedden. Mr. and Mrs. Luciis
wilrnerding. M and Ms. Alfred Lee
Loomis. Mrs. Amory s Carhart, MI and
Mrs Theodore Frelinghuysen. Mr.. ara
Airs. j. l. Blair. NJ. and Mr.. u. II.
Rogers. Nj. aud Mrs STANLEY g. Moiu-
'ner and Mr.. and Mrs. John VI. Ruthef-
ford.
Miss Elliott. Of Philadelphia. - with
Mrs. j. G. Elliott. others VINO spent the
day here were Philip Curtis. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harris Fahnestock. Mr and MIS-. r. g..
De veau. Mrs De Veau, Campbell stew
ard. G.. G. Hubbard. Charles lanicr' II.
Gallatin Pell, Nh and Mrs. ). Phihp
Bernhard. Mr. and Mrs irving Broka"'
Frederic A. Juilliard Mr. and Ms. hen
drick II. whitman. M. and Mrs MAJ
colin d. Whitman L. Thornton wilson
Mrs. II. 6. McYickar. Mi. and Mrs Car
diner Brown and Miss Brown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
OLD GRACE AND OLD MUSIC
And the Boston Orchestra as
Their EXpOnents.

Di. Muck has liberal views touching the
mission Of hts Boston Orchestra. and -
somewhat startling m inner Of proclaim
:ng them. on THURSDAY evening he per-
United # young symphoust of to-day 20
utter what he conceived 10 be serious
procla nation in the largest form Of abso-
lutte music Yesterday afternoon. by way
Of contrast. he made his orchestra spea X
tho speech Of Mozart. Bach. Brahms and
Becthoveu-aUd Of them only. In every
composition there might have been found
n special preachment. but united they
conveyed tho on. large beautiful and APP
rositc lesson Of the beauty Of sanity IN
Interpretation and Of the uplifting inhu-
cnce a tho euphony which is rapidly dis
appearing from our concert rooms and the
eracefulncss which has been banishcd
from the dance. II is passing strange
that a D.rformanc, - MoZarts & minor
symphony should ~ this day demand
pa So. got only because u Was made 10
sound beautiful. but because II was al
lowed 20 retain tho beauty which - native
10 permitted 10 De It's own sweet self
instead Of being tortured into the sem
In Carnegie Hall have heard II in some
thing like motley under Two conductors OF
recent wears. Md when It's minuet was
followed Yesterday or tho full-tnroated
air the gavottes. til" bourree and eigue
Of Bach's salt. in - major, one could but
wonder Il not only an .esthetic but also
. moral reform might not BE- promoted by
a musical revolution which should send
10 the suillotine Of into temporary ban
lshmcut at least all Of IL" dances which
have been introduced within the last 100
years. The vulgar taste Of to-day would
rot long prevail against the minuet. the
saraband aud The pavan as they were
danced u the eighteenth century.
After the Mozart symphony and the
Rsch suite came Erahrns's variations on
"a theme by HAYDN and BeethoVen's over
uirc 10 "Eemont II. l.. IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
HONOR FOR WOMAN WHO
FOUNDED THE D. A. R.
Daughters" Unveil Portrait
Bust Of Mrs. &. H. Walworth
on Birthday of Washington.


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pun "' CIV 80.
mo D"'f"'''' "'H'"' ~
,,.
MiS va" "i'" ~ -. - "''u
unable To '""' g" 'c''f' P''i ~ we wa.
81 me "H'o''''''" sue ''"'''"u' ''' S"e
mas seen Tue D"N'
'n.hN u j. me. ''' S''H ana am
content WIN H. some ray ~ stern
LOOKS HAe man '~'"'' ''he '''"'' d.
hdl' '"',' "''''
MrS. N'''''.'' wv "'' 7''""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
.LYD|C ART SALE APRIL 4
Collection Includes Many Rare
Pieces.
PAINTINGS AND STATUES
Works of Botticelli. Tintoretto.
Moro and Others of Re.
naissance Period.

Mrs Philip NJ. Lydie's art collection
will b" sold Oh April by the American
AT Association. The afternoon session
VIII be held in the American Art Cal
lelles and the evening session in the
grand ballroom o. the Plaza.
The collection. the sale OF which is said
20 be the most important OF its kind
which has ever taken place in this coun-
try. consists mostly OF works OF the
Gothic and Renaissance periods Among
the paintings are works Of some of the
great artists Of the fifteenth. sixteenth
and seventeenth centuries. including Bot
'icclli Tintorctto and Antonio Moro.
The work by Botticeli is the picture
Of Venus. from the Ferroni collection
Thtre arc also three fine Madonnas by
the best Sienese painters Of tic fifteenth
ccntury-Sano di Pietro. Nerocci III Bar
tolommCo and Mattea iii Giovanni
Suansh art is represented by The Girl
in Red" a painting by Coelo. which has
been in several exhibitions. and The In
lauta Naredrita." by Del Mao. "A SON
in-law Of Vclssqucz. This picture was
Ions attributed to Nelasqucz. Two pict-
urcs by Moro. ono OF the great portrait
painters % the Netherlands during tho
Renaissance. may also be called Spanish
for they were. done probably when Moro
was court painter TO Philip n.
Among the sculptures IL a French wood
carving. made about go and two lime
stone statues Of about The same period
which show the influence OF Michel
Colombo.
The plastic art Of the Italian Rcnais-
sancc IS represented by the famous re-
iief OF the Madonna and child from the
Lama sale. and by another belonging
formerly 10 the French critic Molnicr,
both attributed 10 Andrea Della Rohbis.
\ relief of the Madonna. said to be- BY
Mino da Iicsolc is tho finest marble IN
the collection. \ crouching Venus. N
alabaster was made 10y tho greatest
sculptor among the followers u Michael
Angelo. Giovanni "a Bologna About
fifteen Renaissance bronze statucttcs Of
tic fifteenth and sixteenth centuries arc
representative examples Of some or the
masters Of the Dronzemakcrs art. in
Guiding Andrea Riccio. Francesca ia SAINT
NEdtd. BofN'uito FoEglAl' 'did''oHV anu
Giovanni da Bologna.
The furniture consists mostly OF OBJ
iccts Of the Italian Renaissance. An oN-
ceptiOua, writing desk. No'th Italian
work OF about 800. is one OF the earliest
Of it, type end has often been initiated
in later centuries. y number II chairs
ami tables show different types Of Italian
workmanship of the fifteenth and six
tooutl ccntrriee. french furniture is
represented o. fifteenth century Gothic
staI chair and two sixteenth century
chairs.
Among tho i've tapestries the most
gorgeous is the panel from tho Sp.tzer
collection. representing .he Noi' me tan
Gcre. piece showing the highest attain
mcut ~ Flemish wearing no the Middle
hgos. executed n wool. silk. gold and
silver
TIE catalogue OF the collection Is beins
prepared b. Dr. wilhelm r. Naieutiner.
81 tho Metropolitan Museum Of Art u
viii be illustrated by ha'ftone reproduc-
t.or-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23

$500, ,o.r;qbt. among the hosts being
.'tsnol and Mrs Lanshtt. with party
',,.olve. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph HIS. WITH
oa,ty of twelve; Mrs. Charles W. R'cn-
Drdson. Colonel Richards. Commanue'
CT, Dr Thomas Clayton. MI. ana MIS-
-,1,idre Jordan, Commander McC"hE 10
ci,,nson. Mrs John Dunlap, MIS-
H. ". Fitch. Mrs. Fuller Dr. ana
- X sinclair Bowen. General ana MIS-.
,,.u,iau ". Marshall. Mr.. and MIS-. IL
Tvbna,lev and Mr. and Mrs. Brltton
.d" >fter dinner all Joined IN the
dancing. II Mo : " v
,.,,,,r entertained nearly hundreu
80 o., tho soldiers Home to-day in
.,ahrstion Of Washington's Birthday
80 I'D Mrs. Walter Il. Brooks. jr.. en-
..r,a,ncd at dinner tonight.
nd Mrs. Edison Bradley enter
os Mrs. Preston Gibson, Niscount and
.,..'ll.,r,.ss Bcnoist day. Captain LOUIS
'm.. Mrs. Herbert Shipman and Count
pontiac at dinner tonight, and after
1.ord occupied Mr.. and Mrs. bradieE ;
49,, a., The Playhouse to see Nh. GIBSON
play. o,,oirod ,bo
So Students who came here from
-, work. 10 give a concert this AFTER
o.clocl, tea. and asked tfty girls
,.o,, tho boarding schools to assist her'
rhn students scored great success IN
..o,- concert. the ballroom being wen
ma with diplomats and members oil resi-
1ont and official society.
cocio-y girls of Washington VINO are m
..~os,.d IN the work Of the Junior re
',,rc u,,, give an all-girl performance al
49, PLAYHOUSE on Monday and TUESDAY
chs next. They will treat tic puohc 10
80 by an orchestra composed ~ MISS
rorotbv Brooks. Miss Frances Carpenter
1,.,s Katherine and Miss Estelle Crane.
zee puth T,arncr and Miss Ruth Nnder-
With Mrs. !. Burnet Crane at the
nc Tho girls prominent in the work
g. tho Junior Republic will present Mrs
r-~ancos Hodsson Burnetts Little Frin-
cess" ,....
To carry out the idea OF an ail-societN
,n,e-tainment. the ushers chosen are
s.ao- Don A. Algara, Of the Mexican
.r-bassy: Senior Hugo de Pcna, son OF
$, t-rueuavan Minister. and Sonora dc
o,ns. Lieutenant Darlington. Lieutenant
mum OF the White House staff; Maurice
roorc and Ballard Moore. The patron
ess.s include All the women OF the Cao'-
70, the diplomatic corps and "a I'i5'
rur,her from the resident and oihcia'
sets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
SENATE EULoGIzES DEAD
Hats It's Work to Pay Tribute to
Memoir. of Three Legislators.

Washington. Feb - -Notwiths'anh1ns
the pressure Of legislative business. IN
senate to-day halted IL its work ard p''id
tribute to tho memory OF Senator isido
Rayner Of Maryland. ana Representa-
rives George II. Utter. OF Rhode Island
and W. ". Wcd"mcycr. OF Michigan. tulo
gies Of Senator Ravncr we're delivered ~
Senator Smith and Jackson. of Mar, p
lana: Swanson. of Virginia: O'Gormsr. n
New York. ard Clapp, Of Minnesota. ana
Of REPRESENTATIVES Utter and Wede'neEeF
by the Senator from their states.
The House OF Representatives VIII pay
tribute tomorrow to four Of it, mem
her. Who have dice recent, and 70 Two
members OF the Senate-Repre~enta
Robert 6. Wicklifie. Of Louisiana; err
. Anderson. OF Ohio: sylvester {. Smith.
Of California and George :. Lesare' ~
South Carolina. and Senators W. L. Hey
burn Of Idaho and JEFF Davis. ~
Arkansas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
MRS. WILLIAM GEPPERT.

Dolly Higbee. in private life Mrs. Will
lam Geppert. died Wednesday IN her
home ut Scarborough Hudson. Mrs.
Geppert was a daughter OF James Higoee,
OF Lexington. Ky. and was nfty-seven
wears old She began her literary career
on The Louisville Cour!er-Journal.
Since 1900 she had lived IN Scarborough
on Hudson Mrs. Geppert's best known
novel. In Gods Country" was drama
tied AM produced under the title "A
Southern Romance"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
BARBER OF SEVILLE" SUNG
Amato Appears as Figaro and
Miss Hempel as Rosina.

Tie Barber OF Seville was sung again
at the Metropolitan Opera House ysstor-
oav afternoon ana Eossini's delightful.
comic opcra mad. the audience thankful
the old work has returned 10 the reg
ular rcpertory. Enervesccnt. meiodious.
instinct with vitality aud joy. FOR nearly
a century it has charmed its hearers,
and probably will Tor centuries more.
Mr.. Amato was Figaro. and his concep-
ton had gained in liehtness since his
opening appearance Miss Hempefs Ro-
ylus remains the same-s Rosina from
Berlin; but Nh. Pini-Corsls amusing Bar
tolo and Mr. Segurola's prcpostcrous Ba-
zilio were unmitigated joys.
Mr.. Segurola's singing of the "Colum-
MIA air. where. lifting his black robes, he
appears like a great winged bat. was par
iicularly well executed. Mr.. MacncZ was
an Inconspicuous Almaviva Mr.. Sturani
infused life into his orchestra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
IN THE BERKSHIRsS.

- Icle2iaPh 10 Inc 4iib""'''
Lsnox. Feb 2-Mr. and Mrs. George
Ne Gersdorr are visiting Miss Caroline
Laurence in StockOridee
Mrs. Clark G. Voorhees, mas gone 10
New York
e Miss Georgians Sargent is At The GURUS
Hotel.
Frank Crowninshield. Marshall K. ke'-
nochan and Mrs Cail de Gersdorh nave
arrived az the Willis cottage. ~ STOCK
o.iose.
MIS-. r. > Dclano. u Kew >"iN' ~ d"
guest OF Nh and MIS-. Brown 'a!dN'"'
Edward G.. Potter is WISH X Dr. Ch"' 1928
hcPrgaey an S.ockDrides
Miss Rosamund Hull. dauS1trr OF W y.
James ". Hun Of Plttsieid. ana %"
+. Morse. OF binghamton, y. y" were
married al noon to-day at the nome ''
me brides mother. At Kin" rece)h'h III
Hell announced the engagement Of ne
daughter Miss Carolyn *. HUI - III
am c. &. Altes. Of SCHENECTADY. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
EDWARD WHEELER SPARROW.

Edward Wheeler Sparrow. president OF
the Lansing Lumber company. OF Lam
sing. Mich. died yesterday al his home
AZ No. q Last 6sth street after lnser-
ipc Illness lie was born In 1886. IN
County wexford. ireland. but came 10
this country when younS man. an"
.r.ascd in lumber and MINING enterprises
IN Michigan lie MAS member OF 'he
I-cion League CLUB. NJ. sparrow leaves
= wife. son and daughter. The
funeral will be held at his home ;o-mor-
mn. afternoon al o'clock The body Will
Inn ,,is., 20 Iansin.. for burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
THRONG HEARS TR0VAT0RE
Nine. Gadski, Mrs. Homer, Mar
tin and Gilly in Cast.

"Trovatsre' OF The hundred airs drew
last night one of the largest audiences
that over attended "A performance al the
Mrtropo,itan Opera House. Nine. G;adSki
and Mrs Homer. who sang. respectively.
I.enora and Azuccra. have long given
pleasure In these roles and gave pleasure
again last night. while Nj. Martin sang
Manrico with clear tone ana with rather
more than his usual fexibility. Mr.. CITY
a. hi Luns. was scarcely in his best voice,
hut HIS skiful method o. singing. ms
ability To color his tones and his general
intelligence II Interpretation were. as
ever. most gratifying.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
PORTRAITS ON VIEW.

Caring Eksergian. an Armenian portrait
naiuter. VINO recently came here from Bos-
ton. viii give four receptions Al his STUDIO.
i'm lTarperley Hall. 40. West Gith street.
On the afternoons Of Monday and TUESDAY
If this week and the week following
Among The portraits 10 De sH""h dIc
those Of Mr.. ana Ms. James campbell OF
Greenwich, Conn: Mr. ana Mrs. william
i Tucker. members Of the family Or
Joseph : Auerbach and Mrs Frederick q.
Hourpe. wife Of Frederick q. Bourne. Of
Oakdale. Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
URGES TEN-H0UR DAY
Miss Wilson Asks Delaware to
Shorten Women Work.

Wilmington. Del. Feb. Z2.-Miss Jessie
Woodrow Wilson. daughter OF the Presi-
dent-eioct. made an address here tonight
In support of the passage by the Lesis-
lature Of bill now pending limiting a
work day. for women 10 ten hours. The
meeting was presided over by Judge
George Gray OF the United states Court
Tho daughter Of the next President
polnted out that New Jersey had an
ci.ht-hour law for workers. and that
thirty states had adopted a tcn-hour law.
.;he asked, in view % the efficiency shown
10y the workers under these laws why
Delaware should not enact such statute.
Miss Wilson remained mere Tonight as
the guest Of the Rev Charles L. Candee
and his wife. She viii return to Prince
ton tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
Major HENRY ROMEYN DEAD.

Washington. Feb. THE funeral OF
AIajo' UonIy Homcyn, L. :. >. veteran
Of the Civil War and Indian wars. VIII
bc held here on Monday. Tho burial VIII
10 in Arlington cemetery.
Ma ior Homeyr died Yesterday after
long lines lie was born in Galen. y Y.
IN 1898. and had 2 distinguished war rec
ord. being the possessor Of medal from
Congress for bravery in action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
DIED..

BOOTH-Suddenly. on SATURDAY. rebrrsr =.
1913 charles ". husband o. Llns !: Bootn
W. his ,3th vcai. Funeral services nom DE-
late residence No 1I3 Bou .e'ard. LAY onnr'
y j.. Tuesday, February -. 81 : ? NJ
BRooK,-oa February 81. az his lste r,s
derc. No - Upper Cios' enor 81, loHooh
England John E. Brooks. son OF me I'te
John and Ann Ell1a B'oo"s.
rREE.lAN-on February 81 1919. Julet,-
Oak,.y, daughter ~ ~. late FseN. James "
Freeman and Julie,te smith Freeman; se.
vices a. her home. Coles ave, Moir!sioNi
y j.. o. Monday afternoon. Febru.rF -.
1918. AT ) o'clock Kindly omit flowers
HAAIPToN-on friday. Fcbrusry n 1915
William II. Hampton. SOY " the late Wow
e. and Louise Iiumphri's iismpton' reter~
West Ath ST.. Monday FeoTi-r: g. AZ ''''
a. m.
KALDENBERG -,iCido r. after short a,
ness. IN the .%th 3ear OF h.s age 81 ny
re,ilencc. No. s@i East isih - crI fnns,a,
Mouday afternoon. lnteimcni ~ Dreen"o"'
Cenietery. Further notices later.
L.roMMEDIEU DR.. John y. hushsn. o.
Mar O'Meara LHommedieu. on frids, p
February Il. 1913. Funeral at bis late resi-
dence. quarantine station, Poser pam, say"
Island Al 2:3o p. m. February -. iOl1. In
terment at Medina, y. \.
pt.ATT--At White plains. y. Y. February ?.
1913 Lewis Garfield. husband o. f'rni.
tr,nbus,er and son OF the late Lewis {. snd
Laura ; Plat In sis list year FaneFa .
ssryices will be held al Grace Ep.seop~
C7,urch. on Monday. at 3:SJ y. "a PGiladei
phla papers please copy.
SNYDER edward faWton SNYDER. a. ~
residence No. p Prospect PARK West. BrooA
Ign. IN his ISl year. grandson OF NE "a.
y " Enes. Solemn requiem mass at th.
church OF st Francis Navier. 5th ave and
carroll ST. brooklyn. on TUESDAY morning
a. II o'clock Interment private Kindly
omit flowers.
SPARROW FRIDAY, February "a 1915. a
his lat. residence. No Al East 6Sth ST. New
York City. Edward Wheeler sparrow. son OF
The late Bartholomew ana Sarah Lee Spa
toy There will be service az his late
residence OF Monday afternoon. February "a
AZ 2 O'Clock Funeral services az Lansing.
Moi TUESDAY afternoon. az O'Clock. De
troi; papers please copy.
TUAYER-On February 80. at his residence
RldgewO God. ~ j., francis Andros Thsyci,
husband OF Josephine W Thsyer. IN the 5ith
YEAR OF bis age. Notice Of funeral hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
AT NEWPORT.
rBy telegraph to Tho Tribune.

lBy Telegraph 10 Tho lrlolhe.I
Newport. Feb. 22.-The members OF 'ue
winter colony celebrated Washington
Birthday with dinner parties this evening
Mrs. William V. Pratt gave dlnner al
nor home. Mrs Bradford Norman enter
famed Al her homo, in Portsmouth ana
Me- Theodore X. Gibbs gave dinner az
her home. in Gibbs avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton FISH "eos'el
have returned from Washington.
Mrs John Borland has gone 10 Ne"
York to visit relatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
TAFT GETS FAMILY RELIC
Adds to Library Hymnal Used py
Father Many Years Ago.

Washington. Feb. 22.-Presldeht IAN
mas added TO his library a family reno o.
which he is very proud. IL - hyh'h"'
NAT had been used by his father. Aiphonso
ian. IN Cincinnati many years ago '''
d ne hyleat IL the inscription ~ Tait' re"
So
The hymnal was sent 10 the Pfesi"ep'
Dg William T. Weber. Of norwood SUI
nrb OF Cincinnati. II WAC discovered py
All Weber few DAYS ago among some
c.d books
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
HOSPITAL CORNERSTONE LAID.

Southampton. Long Island. Feb. r.
The cornerstone OF the new Southampton
Hospital was laid here this afternoon.
The $4,000 sor the building OF the hospital
vas raised by public subscriptions. y
large crowd listened TO addresses by q.
Warrington Curtis. president Of the Hos
pital Association, and Alfred L. Scher-
merhorn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
JUST MISSED BEING ga

lBy Telegraph to The Tribune.
Fishkill Landing. y. Y. Feb. 22.-Robert
Blair is dead here at the home OF his SON
in-law. Aaron Aldridge, vice-pres!dent OF
the Greater New York Brick Company
Had Mr. Blair lived one hour and forty
i've m.futes longer he would have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
AUGUST DONATE.

Washington. Feb. August Donati'
government superintendent Of documents
since 200. died to-day from heart disease
Ur Vas siXty-seven years old. native
of Germany and civil War veteran. NJ
one time he was part owner OF the CheS-
Ter PENN Times" and later was editol
Of rho Westchester PENN News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
JOURNALISTIC WORK

iron, Tic ,iar,forj Tines.
Felix Dia4s "oCa story OF the evolution
g, Me.i.o. as roa,,G through an ~ier.ie"e.
IN The Ncv-York Tribane IS "a good piece o.
IN 20 date Journalistic work. e slows that lie
o,,,, com,rehcrGs ;hc Importance of the csiao
lishnent Of peace "a Mexico and intends to b'
very Helpful IN Securing H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFrCE--No. i5t Nassau street
UPTOWN oFFiCE-No. 1884 Broadway. o.
any American Distric. Telegraph Once.
HARLEM OFrICE-No. i5f Eas, 123ih
street 40. rs West i:3th street and Ne
2Io West 10th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23

nncty-four years old. Years ago ne "as
an active brick manufacturer. Five chill
drrn survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
CEMETERIES.
M UOODIAWN CEMETERY.

TIE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
cssd st BY Harlem Train ard by Trolley.
Ohice. 20 East 23d St. y. !.
MOTOR HEARsES pierce Arrow FOR
hire-6-cylindcr: superb; save train expenses
any distance-Grecnwood calvary WOODLAND
cars. Safe: refined. frank r. Campbell. ed
ST. Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23

~
Women and Mikes Need the
uipxes have place 10 themselves :
or English and French MinXes be
conpared? In fact. they are not very
obtrusive in a volume of literature oc-
,,,,jed mainly with serious studies
Mrs Lang must be taken az serious
writer. with "a role Of her own ana "
M means as. for The purposes oi III
erat,rc merely the wife Of Andrew
ra,p Sine has u complete indlN!du-
alit,. culture which Is her own
tastes opinions. outloohs All quite IN
d.rordent of him. ! suppose she wOuIG
49,, lao a woman if she had not PARTIAL
a., ,,d did not allow herself 10 be in
eueuccd By them; and certainly WIN
ont thcm her hooi. would lack me Pc
IT.. charm IL has She fOrsakes the
/ ,.oad,u vavs. or Che ways most often
,r.dder in English criticism enc
,..,.,tes MOI primarily a an EhsiIsh-
oman. nut as a woman, of Nine. q"
! corlie. of Lady Louise stuart; Il
/ c,i,or, thc correspondent oi the LIN
nass catherine u: Of Paul de SAINT
+ victor 70 whom victor HUGO paid per
,,s the most brilliant tribute ever
.c,arod bv great writer 10 great
~, II, IS worth while 10 write ii
Book only 10 make saint Victor write a
o.. ,fre Lang complains that he
80 enthusiasm: true woman
sho almost complains of his
in,nar,iality. OF English topics 'here 10
sunicicnt proportion. as in an Eng
! ,,sh hook of this character there ought