davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-11

- y this country today every
cattle producer realizes
there Is a shortage Tnis
has been brought about by
the cattle producer disposing Of his
breeding herds when be should have
preserved them II the breeding
herds had been preserved as they
should have been. for the past ten
years. ". would have had no short
az. IN beef today iu the United
States. aud would have had sur
plus 10 have exported but As it is.
We have no export cattle and there
Is a great shortage for home con
sumption
Tn" supply Of meat animals IN the
Cnitod States has actually declined
in the last decade. while the popu.
latlou has increased over q per
cent Any sane man can Sc" from
this that every farmer should be a
cattle producer.
Taking Colorado as guide. Il ar.
augemrnts could be made with the
government to sell not less than H..
2so acres OF this land o each farm.
rr. there is no question In my mind
but that all the dry lands. cut up
into $50 acre tracts would pro
duor a good living for an average
family. besides. the land would be
come available for taxes. which
would. by getting all the unoccupied
land ln this shape. reduce the taxes
very materially to our citizenship
The maintenance Of tn. family could
be brought about by the farmer plant
Ing from 80 TO IGo acres OF this
land into such crop as he could
produce from year 10 year by the
dry farming method viz milo, KAT
nr and other dry land crops. aud
marketing this. through his cattle.
would give him handsome Income
While b.. might have 10 start In a
small way. say. with 20 10 30 COWS,
by taking care OF the female produce
OF these COWS from year 10 year II
would be- only short time until be
would have quite herd Of cattle.
and the male product would give
him sufficient revenue TO deiray his
ranch farming expenses and care for
the needs Of the family BESIDES.
any hank would BE- more than
willing az any time to make him a
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-11
reaehers orsa, Opportunity

Nos . Piarpont Morgan Joins th"
mpaH.ts 90 Insisting that character
is more Important than collateral
iir would Ind freely to a man in
whom he had confidence. without
much regard to the collateral. while
all the collateral iu the country
wouldn't Induce him to lend to a
man whom ao distrusted
Experience Iusuii.s Mr Morsaus
view. n q man has the risht
stuff Bon alm. people viii stand FOR
all sorts uf o'nrr deficiencies The
biz thing i that be De Trustworthy
lt's hard fp get schpolboys 20 take
unt ,irv They are apt to De- daE
Elgd by rrkl'ssrcsS 90 lAwlossu"ss
or brilliant qualities combined with
uuserupuIouEr,f- So % b. OF the
greatest importance tuat the men
and vom % mostly women I'm tue
charge % lc schools FiSe especial
attention 20 developing character
The temptation ls 10 make schol.
ars. uoi mch \ teacher finds IL
much easier 10 go along In the pre-.
scribrd curriculum. teaching ariih.
mctic and geography ana grammar
than to go outside and develop the
manners and morals of the pupils,
Bu, where the essentials ar. ne.
elected. the result OF all the clnbor-
At. education is to produce hoodlums
not prospective good citizens.
Til. right sort of teacher has
a tremendous influence. There is a
fine opportunity In every schooiroom.
A little time might profiiably be
borrowed from rccitations In tho
three Re" TO be- devoted TO In.
struction In mannrrs and to scttins
eDrth high ideaIs Of coaduct. Kan.
- y a.
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-11
Methodist Aid Society.

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
Methodist church met Thursday at.
frruoon of last week at the home OF
Nrs George Round The time was
spent with needlework. after which
-rsrrshments were served \ bust.
lHss meeting preceded he social
hour. which included an election of
officers for the ensuing year. Mrs.
Round Was reelected To the office
10 president Mrs. A. c Draper was
reelected to the office Of vic. pres
ident. Mira. u a Kennedy was re-
elected as treasurer: Mrs II p
Schuyler was elected secretary The
society met Thursday Of this week
with Mrs II T. Hall. SOC Colorado
avenue
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-11
II You Were Going Down This Street
Which Way Would You Turn?

In all advertising experience NO n
investments have been discovered than
Lighting. Electric Window Lii
Electric Store Lighting.
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-11

The writer who declared that where there is light
there is life stated a proposition from which mer-
chants have made millions
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-11
La Junta Tribune

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
TOUR FOR FEMININE STARS
Triple Alliance of Actresses To
Be on Road" Two Years.

Comstock & Gest have completed ar
rangements for a world tour OF triple
alliance OF feminine stars: Lady Con-
stance Stewart Richardson, representing
England: Mile. Polaire, representing
France. and Gertrude Hoffman,, repre-
senting America. The tour will open
early in September in Washington, aDC
close two years later in San Francisco.
after prolonged engagement during the
Panama Exposition in that city.
Miss Hoffman, will present new Re-
vue OF twelve scenes; Lady Constance
Stewart Richardson will interpret classic
dances alone as now; and Mile. Polaire,
with supporting company Of twelve
artists from the Vaudeville Theatre.
Paris will present her latest Partisan
success. lie Visitor" The remainder
of the programme will be potpourri OF
musical and dancing features, gathered
from all over the world.
A large orchestra will be part OF the
company, which will number at least
100. Every large city In the United
States and Canada will be visited before
the tour is extended to Cuba, Central and
South America, the Hawaiian and Phil
ippine Islands and Australia. Mr.. Gest
has charge OF the tour. with offices In
the Princess Theatre. A New YORK ap-
pearance is promised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
JANET BEECHER A BRIDE
Popular Actress Married to Ran
dolph Guggenheimer, Lawyer.

Janet Beecher, an actress. known III
prlyate life as Janet Wyndham, was mar
ried yesterday afternoon 10 Harry RAN
dolph Guggenheimer. at the apartments
NJ the bride, No. POI West 54th street, by
the Rev. DR.. HONEY.
The bridegroom. who gave his age as
thirty-four years on the marriage license
obtained June 30 is a New York lawyer
and lives AT No 923 Fifth avenue. Mrs.
Guggenheimer was born In Jefferson city
Mo. twenty-seven years ago, and is a
sister of Olive Wyndham also an actress.
Janet Beecher first came into prominence
ON the stage in the cast OF THE Educa-
ton of Mr.. Pipp." with Digby Bell. She
has since appeared in the leading femi-
nine part In the Belasco success The
Concert" and last played Josephine In
The Purple Road"
Mrs Guggenheimer, who has recently
returned from Europe, would make no
announcement OF her plans, but II Is
given out from the offices OF Winthrop
Ames that she Is engaged TO appear this
fall In "The Great Adventure, which
will open the new Gotham Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Starting with a special holiday per-
Torrance this evening, the stock COM
pany at the Long Beach Pavilion will
have as it's second offering of the sum
mer season Grace Georges comedy, "A
Woman's Way" with Mary Boland and
Edwin Arden in the principal roles. The
cast also includes Alice John. Olive Tenn
pie Ada Sterling. Jack Standing, Ken
meth Hancock and Joseph Attention The
play will be repeated Saturday and Sun
day evenings.
Charlotte Thompson. who dramatized
THE Awakening Of Helena Richie" and
'Rebecca at Sunnybrook Farm" has
Just returned from Europe, where she
completed arrangements with Sir Gil
bert Parker for the dramatization OF his
new novel, Judgment House.
Ina Claire. former star of The Quaker
Girl" who has been engaged to appear
at the Gaiety Theatre, London, will
make her farewell appearance at Ham
merstein's Roof Garden for one week,
beginning July II.
Eleanor Knowles Mrs. Rose Martini
died Yesterday, after an attack OF heart
disease, in Omaha. Neb., where she was
appearing in vaudeville. Mrs. Martin,
who was a member of the cast OF many
successful productions during the past
fourteen years. was fifty-one years old.
and leaves a son, Harold {. Martin, a
student at Cornell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
NOTES FROM TUXEDO PARK


Tuxedo Park, July 3.-Independence
Day at Tuxedo will be lively. as the
colonists have arranged a very attrac-
tive programme which will last all day.
There will be the usual field sports, with
boat races in the afternoon. followed by
illumination Of Tuxedo Lake and fire.
works at night There will be house
parties at nearly every cottage and din
ners tomorrow night.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. l.. Barley gave a
dinner dance at their cottage tonight at
which fifty cottagers and their guests
were present.
Mr.. and Mrs W. VI. V. Hoffman, Mr..
and Mrs. Winthrop McKim, Mr.. and Mrs
Grenville Kane, Mr.. and Mrs Paul
Tuckerman, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Foster. Mr.. and Mrs. f. +. Carey. Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Delaheld and Pierre
Lorilard. jr.. will entertain parties over
the Fourth
Mrs. Henry Redmond will give a din
ner al the club tomorrow night
The first of series Of matinee horse
races will be held on Saturday at the
Tuxedo track
Among arrivals to-day were Leonard
VI. Thomas, James C. Clark, Mr. and
Mrs. W. r.. Brusted, Miss Coddington.
Mrs. jefferson Coddington. +. A. Snow,
w. NJ Post, the Misses Kelsey Mr.. and
Mrs. c. H. Kelsey. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Elliott. John Elliott and William Elliott,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
NO WIFE FOR MARQUIS
Mrs. Moss Cookie Will Not
Marry Lord Hartford.
rBy Cable to The Tribune.

London, July 3.-Another society en-
gagement has been broken off. In this
case less than two months after the
first announcement. The Marquis OF
Hartford and Mrs. Moss Cookie are not
10 become man and wife.
The wedding plans were very far
advanced. and arrangements had actu-
ally been made at Alcester, near LORD
Hertford's seat, Ragley Hall, for a pub
lie presentation 10 the marquis on the
occasion. No reason is assigned for
the breaking Of the engagement
Mrs. Moss Cookie is a wealthy widow
her fortune being upward Of 100000.
left TO her by her husband, who died IN
1904. Lord Hartford was, before he
succeeded to the title in March, 1912,
the skirt dancing Earl Of Yarmouth
who married Alice Thaw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
AT NEWPORT.

tBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Newport July 3.-Reginald &. Wander
bit arrived from New York to-day TO
spend the Fourth al Sandy Point Farm.
He was accompanied by Preston Gibson
Mr.. and Mrs Gibson are 70 spend part
Of August here and they will give an mo
Ian costume dance and supper at the
Clambake Club. Mr.. Gibson may also
organize a baseball team among the men
OF the summer colony. as he did last
summer.
The holiday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marsden ]. Perry include Mrs. Charles
Dana Gibson, Miss Josephine GIBSON MI
and Mrs. A. Duer Irving, Mr.. ana MrS'
Richard swartwout, Mrs. 6. c. Barro"S'
Colonel and Mrs. Samuel NJ. Nicholson
Miss Nicholson and DIR. and Mrs. Will
lam Mcdonald. Mrs. Perry VIII give
dinner, followed by fireworks. to-morro"
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert L. Livingston OF
New York. are guests OF Mr.. and MIS-
Lawrence l. Gillespie.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Iselin and Ken
meth p. Budd are spending the week END
here
Colonel c. l.. +. Robinson has returned
from Hartford for the holidays and for
the annual meeting Of the Rhode Island
Society Of the Cincinnati. He gave
dinner in honor Of the officers Of the So
ciety this evening.
Mrs Stuyvesant Fish has announced
dinners for the evenings Of July u and
. Mrs. Charles +. Hoffman was a
luncheon hostess to-day. Mrs. j. J. wy
song was luncheon hostess in honor OF
her guest Mrs. Wilmerding, OF New
York.
Mrs Lyle F. Bellinger gave a recep-
Ton at her Hunter avenue cottage IN
honor Of Mrs. Kirby Smith. who recent
" returned from Honolulu.
Mrs. George T. Perkins has issued IN
Vitatons for a turkey trot party at Fort
Adams on Tuesday night.
Mrs. Burke-Roche and family have ar
hVed at Elm Court.
Master Amos Tuck French, Mrs. Penn
oerton Powell and Mrs. Howard Spencer
vfam. who were recently operated upon
for appendicitis, are recovering.
Mas Natalie Merrill. daughter Of the
new. and Mrs. George Grenville Merrill
mas been threatened with pneumonia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
JAFFRAY ESTATE SHRlNKS
100000 Request Wasted to
S4,996 by Litigation.

The shrinkage Of the 100000 inheri-
lance OF the late Howard S. Jaffray to
1926 was the feature OF report which
the transfer tax appraisers filed yester-
day in Brooklyn. The depletion was said
10 be due TO litigation and mismanaSe-
ment.
on the death Of r. S Jaffray, once
noted drygoods merchant on Broadway,
the young man came into possession OF
one-nfth Of the estate, valued at 100000,
and consisting principally Of Manhattan
real estate II comprised buildings in
Blocker. Leonard and Benson streets and
minor holdings in other parts OF the city.
Howard s Jaffray died last December
and II has been found that his fifth was
reduced TO the sum reported yesterday
which will go TO his wife, Emma H. Jaf-
fray. Of No. 1O2 Prospect Park West,
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
OBITUARY..
DR.. FRANK n. BOYNTON.

DR. Frank n. Boynton. for many years
one Of the best known oculists and oph-
thalmic specialists in this country. died
suddenly Yesterday at HIS country home
AT Mount Washington Mass, where he
had been living for about month. His
health had been excellent. and death was
the result OF sudden attack of heart
trouble.
DR.. Boynton was born in 1850. was grad
uated from the New York schools and at
once took UP the study Of medicine and
ophthalmy. in which he later specialized.
His work at the New York Ophthalmic
Hospital soon gained him wide recog-
milton. and he later became senior sur
geon AZ that institution. a position which
he held at the time OF his death. His
town house was at No. 81 West 10Th
street.
Arrangements for the funeral have not
yet been completed. but the body will be
brought to this city some time to-day.
Or. Boynton leaves his wife. a married
daughter and son. Frank l.. Boynton,
a lawyer. Of No. 160 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
IN THE BERKSHIRES.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Lenox, July 3.-All of the Berkshire
hotels are entertaining large parties OF
tourists for the holiday. Golf and tennis
will be the principal contests tomorrow
AT the country clubs. The beginning OF
the play for the tennis cups offered by
Mrs william r. S. Griswold will be at 10
o'clock and the competitions will be mar
rowed down TO the semi-fnals. The semi
finals and finals will be played Saturday
afternoon at Wyndhurst, the country
place of Mr. and Mrs. Griswold.
Ali Lenox and Stcckbridge are inter
ested In the water sports tomorrow af-
ternoOn at Lake Mahkeenac. There is
an entry Of thirty In the various cOmpeti-
tons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Elliott and Miss
Dorothy Elliott, OF New York, arrived to-
day at the Hotel Wendell. in Pittsheld.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Parsons have re-
turned from Newport TO Stoneover.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles f. Wainwright,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. V. Moseley. Miss Helen
Rand. Mrs G. S. Logan. Miss NJ. A. Fitz-
harris. and f. G. Hayden. OF New York,
are registered at Heaton Hotel.
Admiral and Mrs. George Dewey mo-
tored TO Lenox from Pittsfeld this after
noon and called on Charles Lanier at
Allen Winden.
Mr. and Mrs r. NJ. Jencks, OF Balu-
more. en- route TO their country place at
Dublin, n, H.; Mr.. and Mrs. Louis "
Dawson, Of Englewood; Miss Sara Nor
RE. Miss Mary Norrie. and DIR. Vanhorn
Norrie. OF New York, are at the Red
Lion Inn. stockbridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl a. de Gersdorn enter
tanned at dinner tonight at their Stock
bridge villa.
Miss Ellen d. Hunt. Douglas Robbins
NJ New York Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Muir
dock, OF Boston; Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Russell and Mrs. c. Russell Auchincloss'
OF New York. are at Curtis Hotel.
General and Mrs w. p. Rogers, OF
washington, Mr.. and Mrs Francis n
McC,ully. Mrs. T.. M. Seager, OF Paterson,
y. j.: Mr.. and Mrs. James CARR Jrp anu
Miss MilIicent CARR Of Baltimore arc al
the Maplewood, Pittsheld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
NINE. RAPPOLD MARRIES
Opera Singer Is Bride OF Ru
dolph Berger. the Tenor.

Nine. Marie Rappold, singer at the
Metropolitan opera House. was quietly
married on Wednesday. in Jersey City, to
Rudolph Berger. tenor, OF the Royal opera
OF Berlin. Herr Berger was barytone foi
eleven years in the Kaiser's Opera House
in Berlin. Four years ago he came tc
New York.
a wedding reception was held last night
al the home Of Oscar Saenger, No. East
Slst street, and many prominent artists
were present. DR.. Saenser entertained
his guests on the roof, which had been
set to represent japanese garden.
The couple will spend their honeymoon
abroad. Nine. Rappold returning In Oc-
tober, in time for the opening OF the opera
season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
DIED..

I
suddenly, Or. Frank n.
Roynton, at Mount Washington, Mass
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
CARPBNTER-At Vine Meath ~, Pia i,,iy
1. 1918, Sarah Talbot, only daughter OF
the late Sarah Talbot and Newton Car
penter, aged 81 years. Services VIII De
held at the residence OF Mrs. William r.
Hoag, No. East go 81. on frioa'
afternoon, July 4. at $40 o'clock.
CARTER-suddenly. of Angina Pectoris.
on July 2, 1913 Henry Shelton carter,
NJ. D.. son Of the Rev. LAWSON Sarte'
and Mary Ann Steenback Gale carter
ri his home, Tarrytown, y. Y, In the
S5,h wear of his age. Funeral services
from his late residence, No. II Neperan
Road. Tarrytown, n. Y, on SATURDAY,
July 3. at 3 p. m. Interment at conven-
fence OF family
ROCKwOOD-On Wednesday. July :. at
Caldwell. N. j., Charles Greene Rock
wood. ir. son OF the late Charles c.
and Sarah Smith lockwood. Professor
Emeritus in Princeton University. Flu
neral at the Caldwell Methodist Church
on Saturday, July 8, at 2:So p. m. Burial
at the convenience of the family. Kind
ly omit flowers.
Enthusiastically. on July .. 1918. Samuel
Stevens Sands. at West Hampton. Long
Island. Funeral services will be held az
1890 O'Clock Saturday morning July o.
at No. 40 East SD ST. Interment pri-
vate.
SIMPSON-On Thursday, July g. the Rev
Stephen Price simpson. aged a years.
Funeral services at the Church OF ST.
Mary the Virgin, West 18th ST. on
Saturday. July 5, at 1890 a. m. the
reverend clergy and members OF the
c. c. u. are Invited TO attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
CAPTAIN TUCKER c. EDWARDS.

Long Branch. n. j, July captain
Tucker G. Edwards eighty-six years
OF age. pioneer oysterman OF this
place. died here to-day. Captain Edwards
was born near Oceanport October q. 1896.
He learned ship carpentering when boy,
but later planted oysters I'm the Shrews-
bury River He followed that vocation up
TO ten years ago, when he was forced to
retire
Captain Edwards had been an odd Fell
low since 1853. He was a past officer OF
Arioch Lodge. n; Long Branch Encamp-
ment. 10. and Arioch Rebekah Degree
Lodge, 81. lie leaves his wife, four sons
and one daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
YALE GETS KENDALL
New York Artist Chosen Direc
tor of Fine Arts School.

New Haven, July 3.-Sergeant Kendall,
Of New York. has been elected director
OF the School OF Fine Arts at Yale lie
succeeds John Ferguson Weir, who re-
tired this spring after forty-four years OF
continuous service.
Mr.. Kendall who was born in Spuyten
Duyyi in 1869, studied at the Art Stu
dents League In New York. under Thomas
Eakjns. Of Philadelphia. and at the Ecole
des Beaux Arts and upder Olivier Merson
in Paris. He received honorable men,
tion at the Paris Salon In 1891, medal
~ the Chicago Exposition IN 1899 ana
many other prizes and medals In the FOL
lowing years His work Is repr esented In
The Metropolitan Museum, the Pennsyl-
vania Academy and the National Museum
IA Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
WOMEN COMPETE IN SONG
Many Choirs Heard in the Great
Welsh Eisteddfod.

Pittsburgh July 3.-Women singers took
almost complete possession of the Inter
national Welsh Eisteddfod to-day, COM
petitions for women choirs being held
during the afternoon and evening SEES
sion. Announcement of awards Is ex-
pected tomorrow.
Chors OF not less than fifty voices.
several of them led by women. repre-
scented the cities OF Johnstown, S-rantcD,
Wheeling, Steubenyille. Canonsburs.
Penn; Youngstown, Canton, Altoona.
New Castle. Penn; McKeesport. Pitts
burgh, and Chicago.
Other competitions had 10 do with the
literary features OF the Eisteddfod. The
adiudicators announced that they were
unable 10 agree OF the winner OF the
prize offered for a national anthem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
N. Y. BRIDE IN ENGLAND
Grafton H. Pyne and Miss Leta
G. Wright Married.

London, July 3,-Grafton Howlahd
Pyne, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Il.
Pyne. was married to-day at Maiden
head, to Miss Leta c. Wright. daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Eben Wright, Of New York.
Among those present were Mrs. Percy
r. Pyne and her husband and second
son, II. Rivington Pyne, both Of whom
arrived on the Imperator TO join her.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Post, jr., and
Miss Harriet Post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
LILLIAN SIGNS AND SAILS
Miss Russell to Get S105, 600
by Cort Contract, She Says.

Miss Lillian Russell who has been lect-
uring on physical beauty in vaudeville
theatres throughout the East. sailed for
Liverpool yesterday In the White Star
liner Celtic, accompanied by her hus-
band. Alexander p. Moore. editor and
owner OF The Pittsburgh Leader
Miss Russell said she had signed a
contract with John Cort for next season.
her salary for the entire engagement
being $4,000. To make sure that no
ciphers might be omitted, the comic opera
singer wrote the numerals on paper for
the ship news reporters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
NINE. MELBA DESERTS OPERA
Singer Will Make Long Concert Tour
with Jan Kubelik.

Nine. Melba will not appear in opera
this coming season, according 10 Loudon
Charlton, concert manager, who an
nounces that the prima donna will start
upon a tour with Jan Kubelik. the vio-
llnist. early in the fall, which will last
throughout the entire season.
The entire party, which will include
Edmund Burke the Canadian barytone,
and pianist and futist, will appear at
concerts in both the United States and
Canada. Eighty appearances have al
ready been booked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
OSCAR SIGNS A SINGER
Announces Engagement Of Signora
Barrientos. a Coloratura.

oscar Hammerstein announced the
capture OF another prima donna, Signora
Maria Barrientos. now singing at the
Colon Opera House, Buenos Ayres, South
America She will appear next season at
his new opera house in Lexington avenue.
Signora Barrientos, whose work as a
coloratura is considered by many TO
place her in the same position Caruso
holds as tenor, will be Mr.. Hammer
STEMS trump card for next season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
FUNERAL OF PROF. LOCKWOOD

Caldwell, n. j.. July 3-The funeral OF
Charles Greene lockwood, professor
emeritus OF Princeton University. who
died Wednesday. will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2:3O o'clock at the Methodist
Episcopal Church. Caldwell, n. j. Mr..
lockwood was graduated from Yale In
1864. and taught mathematics at Bowdoin
and Rutgers before going to Princeton.
where he was professor OF mathematics
from 1877 to 1906. He was a member OF
the ST. Nicholas Society OF New York
and Gi several LEARNED societies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
Eben sutton and Miss sutton. of BaIti.

Eben sutton and Miss Sutton. Of Balti-
more.
Miss Eloise Derby has let her cottage
to Mr. and Mrs John Rogers
Mrs a H. Gallatin and Miss Gala
tin Of New York. arrived to-day and
have taken the Talleyrand
Mrs. II c. Chapman, OF Philadelphia,
gave a luncheon to-day at her cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs John Calendar Livingston,
of New York, gave dinner party at
their cottage.
Mrs. NJ. S Burrll and daughter OF
New York, arrived to-day.