davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
WISE CONDEMNS ENGLAND
Country Has Betrayed Jewish
Subjects, Rabbi Says.

Rabbi Stephen 8. Wise. ~ the Jewish
New Years service OF the Free Syra-
gorue in Carnegie Hall. last night re-
viewed the conditions OF the Jews during
the wear lust ending. After he pictured
the prosecutions Of the Jews In Russia
and declared the United States govern
mont would not renew the Russian Treaty
until all American citizens received the
same treatment while IN Russia, Ranbi
Wise said
THE treaty with Russia remains IN
formed, and. knowing the type OF men
row in control OF American Affairs. we
know that no treaty with Russia VIII be
u.ade until all American citizens are
granted full and equal rights. Engiana'
unlike America, has failed 10 dcnounce us
treaty with Russia. and the Anglo-Rus-
sisn alliance has done more than all else
10 bolster up Russla's Infamous treatment
Of the Jews.
"Fear OF a German war and desire -
use Russia as bulwark against Germany
l,ave caused England 10 betray it's Jewish
sub iects. The Jews are worse on in inc
balkans now than before the war, as
Mahometan Turkey. as far as the jews
ore concerned. Is the only Christian coun-
try.
"Tbe persecution OF jews in Russia has
been horrible In odessa 1000 Jews nave
had 10 beg in the streets. and tn hIei
there have been jew drives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
Professionalism GUEST
English Actor Entertained by
Distinguished COMPANY.

Sir Johnston Forbes Robertson. the nor.
trayer OF Shakespearian roles. was the
guest OF honor at a dinner last night AZ
the Hotel ST. Regis given by T. L. Chad.
bourne. g.. New York lawyer. The
dinner was occasioned by the fact tina,
Forbes Robertson is 10 say farewell &c
the stage after series OF performances
beginning tonight In this city. and Is &c
retire to private life I'm England.
There were seventy-flve other guests
among them Brander Matthews. w. II.
Truesdale. president OF the Delaware.
Lackawanna & Western Railroad: W. d.
Baldwin. Job f. Hedges J. W. Alexander,
Talcott Williams. Ernest Thompson Seton,
Samuel Untermyer. 4. j. Scott-Gatly. OF
the Metropolitan Opera House Lee shu-
bert, Swinburne Hale. II. r. Seager J.
II. F1asler. Arthur Young. Norman Hap
good, Otto II. Kahn. Ian Forbes Robert
son, David Bispham. McDougall Hawkes..
Oliver Hartman. Melville +. Stone. John
u. Ryan. Charles II. Sabin, Frank Hitch
cock. former Postmaster General, and e
c. Converse.
The menu contained a frontispiece en-
craving Of Sir Forbes Robertson in the
role of Hamlet. and contained the follow
ing quotation from that play.
W., So. gentlemen.
with all my love I do comIn,i a me % you
And what SO poor a man as Hamlet rs
May Do. to express his love and frenGing to
you,
God willing, shall not lack Let us go in to-
gether
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
HENRY PHILIP AMMiDoWN.

Henry Philip Ammidown. eighty years
Old died in this city Tuesday after
brle, illness He was n son Of Holmes
Ammidown. n commission merchant OF
Roston and New York. and was born in
southbrldee. Mass, I'm 1853 Soon after
the civil war he moved 10 st. Augustine.
Fla. 10 take charge OF large properly IN
terests developed there by the eIuet Am
midtown. who dug the first artesiah "eIIS
I'm the city. Mr. Ammidown never mar
ried. lie leaves a nephew, =. H. Ammi-
down, OF Vancouver, Il. c.. and second
cousin j. II. Ammidown, lawyer OF
Orange. y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
LAW CONGRESS IN MADRID
Work of Maintaining Interna-
tional Peace Promoted.

Madrid, Oct. 1.-The Congress OF In
ternational Legislation opened to-day.
Senior Garcia Prieto d'Alhusemas, for
mor Secretary Of state, welcomed the
delegates in a brilliant address, dwell
ing upon the Importance Of congresses.
such as that he was addressing, in the
establishment OF international peace.
NJ. Clunet. the French delegate. an
swered, and paid a tribute TO Spanish
diplomacy. A resolution was passed,
indorslng courts OF arbitration as af-
fording the best means TO settle in
ternational differences.
At the suggestion Of the British dele
cation, the discussion OF maritime
prizes was postponed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Joseph p. Blckerton, jr.. announces the
opening Of Anne Steese Richardson and
Edmund Rreese's new comedy, The Love
Leash" with Grace Filkins featured. at
Wilkes Barre, Penn. October 10. The New
York opening will take place at the Harris
Theatre on Monday October 20
e H. Sothen and Julia Marlowe will
anpear in Romeo and Juliet" at the Man
haitian Opera House tonight. This will
ha the first OF the Shakespearian TRACE
dies that Sothern and Marlowe have Of
fered during their present season.
When Forbes Robertson opens his short
farewell season at the Shubert Theatre In
Hamlet" tonight II is requested that all
stockholders will be I'm their places by 5
o'clock sharp, when the curtain will rise
promptly.
Owing 10 the large number OF repre-
sentative women named by the two hum
dred and more women's clubs In the city
o,d e,ate 10 witness THE Fight and
raes unon the moral questions presented
g., ,,is nlav. the II. Z. Harris Estate has
oxterdcd invitations TO fifty prominent
ucr,en instead of the twenty-four orig
t,,alIv MANNED. Tuesday evening has been
chosen as the date on which they will wit
ness the performance at the Hudson The
atre
AT to-nights performance of Romeo
and Juliet and for the succeeding per-
formances OF the same play Milano TIL
den will play Esculas and Lark Taylor
Benvolio.
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw and her company
will give two concerts at the West End
Theatre Sunday. matinee and night. Next
week Mrs. Thaw appears at the Majestic
Theatre, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
PEACE IN "BELASC0LAND"
Theatrical Mans Trouble with
Stare Hands Smoothed Over.

Peace reigns in the Belasco army OF
grips" and stage hands Mr.. Belasco no
longer tugs at his white locks over the
vagaries Of scene shifters. for he has
found a way to adjust his recent difhcui-
ties without resorting 10 the law.
lust how the trouble that arose Mon
dav night with the stage hands who were
setting the scenes FOR the reopehiig or
"The Temperamental Journey" at the
Republic was smoothed over is not given
out by the Belasco offices. When the
case was called last night. however. in
the night court Mr.. Belasco's lawyer told
Magistrate Marsh that II was Mr.. Belas-
co.'s desire that the complaint be with
Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
AT NEWPORT.

lEy Telegraph 20 Inc Tribune
Newport Oct. The playing season at
The Newport Golf Club continues, and
many Of the members use the links daily.
The tearoom az the club has been closed
10Y the season. but the clubhouse Will be
sept open for some time.
Mrs. James =. Kernochan will leave
here on October 70. Herbert c. Pell, jr"
VINO has been the guest OF Mrs. Kerno-
enan. has gone 10 New York. and Mrs
william II. Sands. at present Mrs. Kerno-
ehans guest Will leave next Monday
Dir. and Mrs. Leonard ". Thomas are
IN New York for a week
Mrs. Burke Roche has decided 10 keep
Elm Court open until next month
MF. and Mrs. T. Rollins Morse, who
VIII spend the winter IN Washington
nave as their guest Mrs. Alexander
Brown. Of Philadelphia.
george I. Scott. accompanied by his
laughter Miss Mimi Scott. will leave for
tuxedo tomorrow by automobile.
Robert G. Hone. Of New York, is MAX
ing an Inspection OF his Old Beach Road
estate
Mr. and Mrs. H. NJ. Watts. OF New
ao'k' Miss Amy Duer. Edgar Richards
Nr and Mrs Morton Otis. of London, ana
g. !. Dawson, Of Philadelphia, are at the
New Cliffs
Lieutenant and Mrs John V. BabcocK.
"no nave spent the summer in James
""h' have taken the McVickar cottage
VI Frairie avenue, for the winter.
DIT and Mrs. Lewis Cass Ledyard and
Ass Jean Morris left for New York to-
day.
Afs Charles II. Baldwin gave a dinner
snug Hafbor tonight
Nrne. Riano. wife Of the Spanish Min
~"r Is entertaining her sister. Mrs. An
Os'son' Of Washington.
>. ~dptaan and Mrs John A. HoOgewerff'
O. ~, have rented the Kay street cot
,sse OF Mr.. and Mrs. william Sergeant
"ehaall for the winter season.
,Ai'er visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Peter d.
Srun' Prince Troubetskoy has returned
New York.
M Edward j Berwind has left for
=" springs. Va. Her mother. Mrs. Tor
~ Will remain at the Films with Mr.
"'ho until the middle Of the month.
A~Amilian Agassiz left on his schooner
The kirin to-day
W ana Mrs. Andrew II. Moreiand will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
WEDDINGS.
DRAKE-SPhCE.

From The Tribune Correspondent
Sussex. y. j.. Oct. Miss Viola Mary
Hart Space. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Clakson Space. Of Lafayette. was married
this afternoon at the home OF her parents
20 Charles Nelson Drake. Of Flanders
The ceremony was performed by the heN'
DR.. Herman c. Gruhnett pastor OF inc
First German Presbyterian Churcn'
Orange Miss Sara Viola Case OF SUSSEX,
was maid OF honor and Harry Youngs' Of
German Valley, was best man. Miss Edna
Rosamond Case. was flower girl and the
ushers we're William w. Daily. or Nc"
york cousin of the bride. and John stew
ems. OF Mount olive. cousin Of the bride
groom.
reception followed the ceremony aitef
vhich the couple started on trip throusn
Canada. Upon their return they VIII i've
I'm Flanders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
IN THE BERKSHiRES.
IBy Telegraph to Tho Tribune !

| Lenox oct. Miss Ruth Lynda Deyo
gave piano recital in the Stockbridge
Casino this afternoon Following the reel
tai tea was served. with Mrs. Frederic
! Crowninshield. Miss Mary Weyman and
| Miss Marion Hague at the tables. Miss
Mabel Choate arranged the recital
| Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Harvey and
| Miss Dorothy W. Harvey, OF New York:
Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Crompton and
Miss Rosamond Crompton, OF Worcester'
Mass Mrs. NJ A. Hooper, Mrs +. +. O.
! Alsop. Of Milton. Mass. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur r. Spring, OF Boston. arrived to-
day AT the Red Lion Inn, stockbridge.
Mrs. Francis II. Slade, of Englewood,
| Y J.. Miss Julia Darling Strong, ~
I Washington. Miss Skinner and Miss Fred
| erika Skinner. of Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs.
/ J. Randall williams, jr of Philadelphia
and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Dwight Fred
] Sibley and George w. Wilson. Of New
York, arrived at the Maplewood. Pitts
field to-day.
| The stockbridge art exhibition. which
| opened September l3. closed this after
noon. Fifty artists exhibited more than
one hundred paintings. and sales aSgre-
eating 5000 were made. The attendance
was more than 100
! Mr. and Mrs Nathan Z. Scott. Mr.. and
Mrs. O. II. p. Johnson. Of Washington
Mr. and Mrs. William Ditto, OF Pelham
] Manor; Mrs. Charles II. Ferry, Mrs a. VI.
/ JCslyn. Miss Esther B'ssett, the Misses
| a. r. Covel. c. l. Covel and X. Fairbairn'
Of New York Mr. and Mrs. J. y. MELON
+ aid. Of Mcdonald, Penn; Mr.. and Mrs.
| Archibald Mccullough. OF Worcester.
Mass Mr. and Mrs. Richard Olney, I'd oil
/ Dedham, Mass, and Mrs. James Harden
sen and Miss Katherine Gould, of Brook
line are at the Hotel Aspinwal.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur {. Cumnock' MT.
and Mrs. r. Parmalee Prentice, MI ana
! Mrs. Henry W. Sabin. Or. and Mrs Rus-
: sell A Hibbs Miss Juliana Cutting ana
/ Miss Mary Cumnock, OF New YORK; MT.
and Mrs James a. Kidd, of Tivoi' y. u
and Emerson Tuttle, Of Chicago, arrived
in Pittsheld to-day.
Miss Mary Parsons entertained al dinner
al the Hotel Aspinwall this evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White. who have
been visiting in Lenox and Stockbridse'
started this afternoon for Washington
Mr.. and Mrs Francis Rogers, who nave
been with Mrs John S. Barnes since their
return from Europe. will leave here to-
morrow for Rutland, VI.
Mrs. Richard Watson Glider Will close
-Four Brook Farm. in birmingham to-
morrow.
The Misses Isabel D. Shotter and Flea
nor shotter have closed Shadow BROOK
c,ra 20 Nam York
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Russell came up
from Middletown. Conn. to-day.
G. Creighton webb. who has been at
the Curtis Hotel for week, returned TO
New York this afternoon.
Mrs. William 3. Bacon will close ROCK
Lawn villa Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Porter, Miss Porter
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Fearing. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Rodney Curtis, Mrs. william {.
Stewart. Of New York: Mr.. and Mrs A.
NJ. Decker. OF Madison, y. j.; Mr. and
Mrs. Lincoln G. Brigham, OF Brookline'
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Il. Chatfeld. OF
New Haven. arrived at the Curtis Hotel
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
STOTESBURY FINDS STAR
Vienna Prima Donna May Sing
in Philadelphia Company.
Try Telegraph 10 The Tribune

Philadelphia oct i.-E. T. Stotesbury
returned Yesterday from stay OF three
and a half months abroad. He said he
had bought one or two paintings and had
discovered a prima donna OF great prom
ise for the Philadelphia-Chicago opera
The singer is Miss Walker. Of Vienna.
II heard Per sing the part OF Isolde IN
festival performance OF Tristan ana
Isolde at Munich" Mr.. Stotesbury said.
THE whole performance was fine one
and Miss Walkers Isolde was magniti-
cent. ! brought the programme home
with me 10 recommend her for our COM
pany here, and 1 learn that what they
had heard 81 her already was distinctly
In her favor"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
NEW ENTRANCE TO GARDEN
Marble Stairway to Balcony Opens
from Broadway Tonight.

A second Broadway entrance 20 the
Winter Garden will be opened tonight.
This is a marble stairway adjoining the
main lobby, which gives entry TO the
balcony floor OF the theatre as well as the
Palais de Danse. The Passing Show OF
1918" company will celebrate the OCCASION
in the Palais de Danse tonight, and more
than five hundred persons arc expected to
be on hand.
Miss Rozsika Dolly, George White,
Charles and Mollie King are among those
who will dance The new Brazilian
Make will be introduced by Delerio and
Luis. who have just arrived from Monte
Carlo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
HER LITTLE RICHNESS
Whimsical Musical Romance a: Lib.
erty Theatre Oct. Is

Her Little Highness." a new musical
play, will open at the Liberty Theatre
on October 10. II is whimsical romance
set TO music by Reginald De Koven. u.tn
book and lyrics by Charming Pollock ah1
Rennold Wolf. Werba & Luescher. i,s
producers. have prepared II expressly To-
suit the personality and requirements Of
Mizz Hajos. young Hungarian singer
who makes her bow in musical comedy
here the production.
The cast includes Willard Lewis, Wal
lace McCutcheon. Allan Pollock. Harriet
Burt, Charlotte Phlbrick. Wilmeth Mer-
XVI. William Struntz William J. Mccar-
tiny, Ethel May Davis. Mae Murray and
Others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 10 the American Museum OF
Natural History and the Metropolitan Mu-
scum Of Art.
Drug Trade Exhibition and Conference. Ne"
Grand Central Palace.
Meeting OF the Daughters OF the Empire.
Hotel Aston / y. m .,
public lectures OF the Board OF Education.
s.f5p m. Manhattan-"Mexico, the LAM
and the People" DR. Donald +. smith.
OF the University OF California, Public
school 81. AID street. east OF Third ave
nue.; Fighting the Polar Ice Anthony
FIaIa. at Public School 80. No. AIS west
oSrh street; Life with the United states
Geological Survey" DR. Francis Rolt-
Wheeler. Public School ". Hester and Es-
sex streets; Physics the science OF I'm
crgv" pr. ! Loring Arnold. OF the New
York University. Public School l61, l0sth
street. west of Amsterdam avenue New
York OF Tomorrow" Frank L. blanchard
at institute Hall, No. "lo East Ioo'h
street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
BRYANS 20 YEARS WED
Secretary Celebrates by Speak
ing at Virginia Fair.

Fairfax. Va. oct. THE Secretary OF
state and Mrs. Bryan came 70 Fairfax
to-day to celebrate the twenty-ninth ami
versary Of their wedding. They spent The
day with Mrs. John s Barbour. Mr. Bry-
ans cousin. and attended the county faiT'
where the Secretary was the principal
speaker.
THE Signs Of the Times was his SUP
ject. and ne discussed the efforts OF Fres'-
dent Wilson to curb the power OF great
private interests.
virginia should be proud" he SAID
that she gave birth to the man VINO is
20 take the country out OF the grip OF
men who are endeavoring to make the
government private asset"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
J. B. HAGGIN MUCH BETTER
Recovery of Millionaire Horse
man Question of Few Days.

Lexington, Ky, oct. 1.-James 3.
Haggin. Of New York. millionaire horse
man. owner OF the Elmendcrf stock
farm. whose condition had been reported
as critical. was much improved tonight
and his physicians say that his complete
recovery IS only a matter of days.
Mr. Haggin has not been in good health
since he sustained "A number Of injuries
in a fall down a fight OF stairs In New
York last February. He came 10 Lex
ington three weeks ago accompanied by
Mrs. Haggin. to attend the opening OF
the Ben Ali Theatre. which he built.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
BURROUGH S-WlCkS.

Miss Irene Winifred Wicks. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. William Wicks. was mar
,,ed IN Christ Church. Tarrytown, at
o'clock last night TO Walter f. Burroughs
son OF MIR. and Mrs. c. f. Burroughs. OF
Arlington. n. J. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Henry 7. scudder
assisted by the Rev. Roscoe c. Hatch The
b,ide's attendant was Miss Janet Todd
and Percy s. Lyon, OF Brooklyn was the
host man A reception followed at the
no me OF the brides parents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
MRS. EMANCIPATION p. eUseEY.

Springfield. Ohio. oct Mrs. Eman-
cIpation Proclamation Busbey, wife oil
the Mayor OF South Vienna. suburb
died to-day. Born almost at the minute
that Lincoln issued his proclamation OF
emancipation. Mrs Busbey was christened
Emancipation Proclamation In honor or
that event She was the daughter or
William T. Coggeshall, one-time United
States Minister to Ecuador. For many
years Mrs. Busbey was prominent in club
and literary circles in Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
PRINCESS STILL HALTS
Opening of Thriller Theatre Again
DELAYED for Week.

the management of the Princess Thea
tre again has found il advisable to post
pone the opening OF the house. in order
that the plays 10 be presented in place
Of Russia and The Eternal Mystery"
which were withdrawn last week. shall
have time for proper preparation.
The opening is now set for Thursday.
October 9. The new plays will be n
thriller" from the Grand Guignol. Paris.
that is now running at that theatre. and
a drama with its locale in France The
titles of these pieces have not yet been
determined. The Black Mask" I'm
Dishabille." and THE Bride" will make
up the rest OF the programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
INSTALL NEW STANFORD HEAD

Stanford University. Cal, oct pr
John Casper Brenner. one of the Oldest
members of the Stanford faculty, was in
aururated to-day as the universities sec
ond president Twenty-Five years ago to-
day stanford University was opened to
students. and Or. David Starr Jordan now
chancellor. was installed as president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
pAVIS-CAMPBE

Ponfret. Conn. oct. Mrs Eleanor
coodrlch Campbell. daughter Of Rear Ad-
miral Caspar Goodrich. L. S ~, re,ired.
and captain Charles Thompson Davis OF
the British army Indian division were
married to-day at the Goodrich home
here. The ceremony was performed by
Justice OF the peace. After two weeks
they will leave here for Captain DAVIS
post In India.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
STUFF. LURE FOR THE LURE"

Members Of The Lure company vii
be guests of honor az n reception and
tea on sunday. October l.. given under
tho auspices of the Women'S Polit. a.
Union. The reception will be held at The
headquarters OF the Women'S Union. No.
3 West 42d street Mrs. Harriet stanton
Blatch her daughter. Mrs. de forres,.
member OF TIE Lure" company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
DIED..

Suddenly September ~ az
New York City. Henry Philip Amml-
down. OF 81. Augustine. In his SIS year
lnterment at Southbrdge. Mass
BROKAW-On Monday, September q AT
his summer home EibeTon, y. j.. lseaC
Vail Brokaw. in his 18th year: Lnera.
services at his late residence No. t.asI
10Th St. New York city. Thursday morn
ing, al 0:S0 Interment at convenience
OF the family. Kindly omit flowers.
HYLAND-On September $; 1917 al
Berlin. Germany. John J. Hyland. late
of Sheepshead Bay, Brooklyn \. \.
Funeral from his late residence. 40.
is03 Avenue W. corner OF East 18th
street on Friday. october 3. 1918. AT
9 a m. Thence TO 81. Marks Roman ,.
Catholic Church. Sheepshead BaE;
where n solemn mass OF requiem VIII
be offered for the repose OF his soul.
Interment. st. Johns Cemetery.
Suddenly. on September .,
1919 al his home in Narragansett Pler'
r. /. Howard Lapsley. of New YORK, In
the 18th year of his age. son or the iate
David and Anna Welsh Lapsley, OF PM,
rom ST. Peters by -the-Sea. Narragan-
sett Pier. r. L. on Thursday morning'
October 2, at 1880 O'Clock. lnterment
private Ii is requested that no flowers
be sent.
MAYNICKE-On Monday September
% 1918. at his late residence, eder
knoll Farm Bedford Hills. y. T..
Robert Maynicke. beloved husband or
Minnie C. Maynicke in his 6bth year.
Funeral services at Cederknoll Farm
Thursday morning. on arrival or spe
ciaI train leaving Grand Central Sta-
tIcn. track No. %. upper level, at
O'Clock. Interment private
N,CT-TCHEON At Greenwich. Conn.
September 80, Norman L. McCutcheon,
beloved husband Of Elizabeth u;
Holmes in his 30th year. Funeral
az Christ Church, Friday. october 8.
nj ais D. m Carriages WIZ meet
train leaving Grand Central Depot al
9.01 u m Friends are kindly re-
ouested to omit flowers.
SHEPARD-On Monday, September 2s
1914. at his home. The Gables. Fanwood,
y. j., after a short illness. Augustus
Dennis Shepard. beloved husband OF
Joanna Mead Shepard, in his 18TH year
services will be held at his late resi-
dence on Thursday, October :, AT Z:lo
n m. Carriages will be In waiting at
The Plainfield station TO meet the l2.SO
% m. train from West 2Sd St, p: m
train from Liberty st., {. X. X. or N j.
ToUsEY-on Monday. September :s.
Igl3 at his residence, No. IA East ibtn
ST William, son of the late sinclair
;Tousey, ia the 69th year or his age
Funeral services at his late residence
Thursday, October .. at II a. nj. Inter
ment at Woodlawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
OBITUARY NOTES.

IRVING TIER. a large property owner,
died suddenly OF apopleXy In his home
No to4 Valentine street. Mount Vernon,
Yesterday He leaves a wife and one son.
CAPTAIN A. b. DAVIS. United States
revenue cutter service, retired, is dead In
Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
w. T. JAM E S.

Halifax, ~ S, oct. Nv. T. James,
former Mayor of Heldon. Bermuda died
to-day at his summer residence at Para
disc. n s. Mr.. James was formerly
president OF the Bank OF bermuda anu
was one of the wealthiest residents OF the
island. He was sixty-eight years old ana
leaves a widow and daughter. The BODY
will be taken to Bermuda for ouria!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
SIGNS AL ABOARD" INJUNCTION

Judge Hough, In the Federal Court yes
terday in the copyright infringement suit
brought by Chapel & Company. Limited.
and Charles Frohman, as owners of the
play, The Girl on the Film signed the
Injunction restraining Lew NJ Fields
and the "All Aboard company from pro-
ducing during the tendency Of the action
the alleged infringing sketch called All
Aboard"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
MISS AupRiE TOWNSEND TO WE'D

Garden city. Long Island oct Miss
Audr,e Fairlie Townsend. daughter OF Ed
.d \ Townsend Will be married to
Gordon Rutherford McAiiister' o. ne"
YORK and philadelphia, early in the iaii'
according TO announcement MADE to-day
The ceremony will be performed IN the
Cathedral Of tho Incarnation ny Dean
John Moses.