davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09
WINTHROP WON'T HEAD
SCHOOL BOARD AGAIN
President Since MCClellan's
First Term, Will Decline Re-
nomination Next Month.
ALL SECRET CLUBS BARRED
Resolution Passed Unanimously
Declaring All Classroom Meet
ings Open to Any Teacher
or Educational Official.

t.ecrtou l.. Winthrop. jr.. who has been
,,,sdent Of the Board of Education since
,b, first administration Of Mayor McClel-
So, will not permit his name to he placed
g., ANIMATION again this year. The cleo
...r 20 10 he held at the first meeting of
-. hoard in February. The decision OF
,,r winthrop practically insures the cleo
,.,r Of Thomas W. Churchill. who al the
.,,se,t time seems TO be the only candi-
date for the place.
Ar Churchill was defeated last year
~, only two votes. His adherentS have
heen called the progressive" wing OF the
hoard. while the "old guard has support
"A Nv Winthrop. Previous TO last years
o,,c,ion Nsvor Gaynor let it be known
,hs, Mr.. Churchilrs election would he
,Ioosinr 10 him. Mr. Churchill is "A law
,,r and vas at one time a Deputy Fire
commissioner. He was appointed mem
ber Of the board in June. 1911.
according 10 a resolution adopted yes
,srdav BY the Board of Education. no
s.cret society, secret club or secret organ
,,stion shall he allowed in any high school
,;r the civ. There was no opposition
Tho resolution further states that all stu
cent meetings in any high school shall De
omen 10 the principal or teacher deslg-
mated by the principal, or TO any super
u,endent or any member of the Board OF
rdrcation. All minutes and other pro-
ceedines Of such meetings shall he subject
10 inspection.
Patrick + MCGOWAN. who has beeh
eonferrine with the Fire Commissioner
relative 10 fire protection in the schools
,aid that instead of costing more than
81 OoO. OOo. as was thought some time ago
investigations showed that few thou-
sand dollars would suffice. y report is 10
he made TO the board at later date.
Considerable talk followed when the
committee on finance submitted resolutions
asking for information regarding salary
accri,als which become available each year
;r the general school fund by reason OF the
withdrawal Of teachers at higher salaries
than those paid 10 their successors. Spe-
cidc information has been requested by
the Board OF. Estimate and the Controller
and il was contended that the auolto'
could not make such a report without IN
formation that the committee had not so
f,r been able TO obtain The matter was
laid over.
Abraham stern opposed the efforts OF
the committee on sites 10 acquire q"
for new school in nth and l2th streets
between Avenue \ and First avenue
This site was formerly buryinG grouiu.
Mr. stern wanted the matter investigated
because he thought the present owners o.
the propertv were rather too much inter-
ss,ed IN trading it off for piece OF prop
sr,v that the BOARD of Education owns in
another paIt Of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09

pneumonia on Tuesday lie was IN his
forty seventh year He was member
of the United Society of New York
ard the United Commercial Travellers
Leaghe. \ wife and two daughters sur
Vive him.
HARRY r. MARTIN. former quarter
mile bicycle champion Of New Jersey.
died Yesterday at his home. No. JOG Sixth
avenue. Asbury Park, y. j., after an i'll
ness OF six weeks Martin WAS thirty
eight years old. member OF Asbury
Lodge OF Masous and well-known
tenor.
Ia 1895. when bicycle racing was al It's
height ina this country, Martin was the
quarter-mlle champion OF New Jersey.
title lie held for several years. IL is said
his racing brought on enlargement OF the
heart which developed into his fatal
Illness.
HENRY BURKE. ninety-eight years OF
age. and one of the oldest and "a
known residents Of Staten Island. died
his home on Harrison street Staplcton'
yesterday. Mr. Burke was for years
chairman of the Democratic County Com
usiitee, and he was also prominent in
that party years ago. lie came to staple
ton in 1884 from London, England. where
he was born January IS. 1918. He es-
tablished a tailoring business here ana
three daughters. four grandchildren and
one greats randchild survive him.
RICHARD WATSON SEAGER. a mu-
steal composer. died in Los Angeles yes
terday. He was eighty-two years old.
Among his compositions was the well
known cantata queen Esther
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09
VIRGINIAN WEEDS IN LONDON
Clemens A. Jones Marries Miss
Marian NJ. Noble.

London, Jan. Sat 81. Paul's Church
knightSbridge, this afternoon, the mar
rage took place Of Clemens A.
Jones. of Richmond Va. son OF the
late General Jones, L. :. A.. and Miss
Marian Murray Noble, daughter of MI
and Mrs. Wilson Noble. of Barkham
Manor. Nottingham. The service was
conducted by the Rev. Arthur Price.
4 cousin Of the bride, assisted by the
Rev. Peter Ditchfield, of Barkham.
The bride was given away by her
father. The bridesmaids were the
Misses Nadine and Evelyn Noble, the
brides sisters, and Miss Esme Cochran
and Miss Cicely Capper, her nieces
Eric Noble, cousin of the bride, per
formed the duties OF best man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09
700 AT ADELPHI RALLY
Auxiliaries to Unite to Raise
100000.

The Adelphl college Auxiliary held its
frs, general meeting last night at the
college hall. ST. James Place ana CHitoh
place. Brooklyn. Or john !. Coar' chalr-
man OF the college endowment commit
tee. acted a. chairman of the lhcc'lh5
and was one OF the principal speakers
Others who spoke were DI. Mary T.
Woollev. pre- siGcnt of Mount Holyoke Col
leae and d. s. Rarkcs Cadmsn. acting
president OF Adelphl College More thah
seven hundred persons were present IN
c,,dino many Brooklynites Of prominence
At last nights meeting plans were per
footed for forming the auxiliary into
pcrmancnt organization for the purpose
Of aiding the college Next week another
auxiliary. composed entirely Of men VIII
no formed. Both these bodies Will unite
70 raise a fund Of sj00"D for the co'ese
and "a erect q senior college house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Ethel BARRYMORE viii make her FIRST APP
ucarauc, in vaudeville I'm New YORK on
Monday afternoon. January -. AZ u +.
Kath's Colonial Theatre. She VIII play
/ Il. Barrle's playlet The Twelve Pound
Look
Bertha Kallch. at present appearing IN
vaudeville at y. f.. kcith's Nhambra
Theatre. has announced through the press
CONSERVATIVES Of Nj. Keith that put-
lishcd reports of her appearance a. Lady
Macbeth with Tyrone Power as Macbeth
ar, not correct.
walter Law will make his mctropoli-
tan vaudeville debut at Il. +. keith's
Union SQUARE Theatre next week. appear
Inc In The Seal of silence The playlet
has "a priest <or its central character
and It's setting is a confessional It's au-
thor is f.. \. crippon.
South Sea Island Fantasies color
conference. will he given this afternoon
Al Maxine Ellio,ts Theatre by Mura
Bsyly. The lecture. which Is under the
direction Of Elizabeth Marbury. VIII he
Illustrated with color pictures by Ger
vaise Courtsellement.
Oswald Yorlsc. who plays Max IN THE
Affairs Of Anatol' a, Maxine EllottS
Theatre. will appear for one performance
with Annie RIssclls company In old Eng
fish comedies at the Thirty-ninth street
Theatre. This will he AZ the matinee to-
morrow. when Mr.. Yorke will he seen as
Fsc i'm The Rivals" The company has
atcn rehcarsed in all its performances bN
Mr.. Yorke
4 special matinee OF THE conspiracy
Will be given at the Garrick Theatre this
afternoon. IL will he for the benefit OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09
WHAT IS GOING ON TO- DAY.

p. .s....,o, ,o the American Museum OF
Natural History and the Mctopo''''"
scum Of AT. ,. wal
Meeting 81 tho Woman's Pcscc INV
dorf- Astoria, y. H.. .,,,s..
Meeting Of the West End Women h'P"o'''@'
Associa ton Hotel Aston p ~ ~
Address n, Mrs J. Borden Hartman on 70 20
dial p-oblcps of the POOR al thC a1o,
Of The Beth VI Sisterhood. home 30 90
East ga street. . T.. ~.
Dinner Of the New York city Hotel Men NJ
ISOLATION. waldorf Astoria. 6:@o D. H.
Hecootion for Captain Rosld Amundsen' dis
coreror Of the south Pole. Great Han Co'
lese 81 the city or Sew York. =. M.
Meeting Of the New York County Lawyers
Hoe AstOr o. NJ.
Meeting o. tho Wcstchcster COUNTY 'hd"iDo' VI
Commerce. Murray Hiil Hotel. p m
Public Lectures Of the Board Of Educs'ion -
D. m Manhattan Public school -. "a
street cast Of Third avenue. why 10 "
Like Music Peter ". Dykcms; IIpISS
school 81. 40. AS West 2sLh street 10, o."
Songs ~ GERMANY" Walter u. Bogcrt' rup
iic School 80. i5cth street and 81 Nichoss
svcnue ''Thc 1sthmus Of Panama i.
" aldo Weller. Public School 80. NO. ~ has !.
9Th street Years on the Dark Continent
Or Gabriel Reed Msguire; Public School 62,
Hester and Essex streets. 'SmOlictt ana tne
Personal Novel" Charles r. Iiorne: Pnbne
schoQl 100 l3sth street, west Of Fiith ave.
nue. The Three Great Martyr Preslden,s.
George J corey; Public School 10. i3J1
street east Of Eighth avenue. Bountitu'
Brazil DR. George II. Van De water Fup
" School 1Gs. 10sth street. west Of Amstef-
dam avenue. 1.-THE Beginnings OF Mexican
History" IN Donald e. smith: Institute
IIall. 10. 2ls East l06th street IN INC
south" Dr. George Donaldson: Labor rem
pie lfih street and Second avenue WIN
IinE The West" q j. Blanchard Pubic III
trsrl. No. ila East Ooh street, .'Kusln
DR.. John = Randall; 81 Luke's Hall. Hud
son street. Dcar Christopher street, shnk.
speJrc; Ills Times and Worns," william WI
kinson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09
UEWIS-STlNE.

Miss Dorothy Ballard Slime. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Lewis Slime, and
Herbert Dickinson Lewis. son OF Mrs.
Thomas Lewis. were married YESTERDAY
afternoon at Delmonico's. The Rev. Dr
be Laucey Townsend. who mad christ
ened the bride in her babyhood. per
formed the ceremony At o'clock
The bride was attended by her sister
Mrs. Leon Goo ielI Sherburne. and little
flower girl. Miss Marion Sherburne. the
sister-in-law OF the matron OF honor.
clifford Fowler, OF Mount Vernon, served
as best man and the ushers were Leon
GoodS Sherburne. John Benjamin Har-
ris. Radford English and Ralph Spowers
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis will spend month
in a Southern tour. ard when they return
they will make their home in Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09
OBITUARY..
G. OSCAR PfEIFFER.

g. oscar Pfciffcr. of Scarsdale. died
suddenly on Tuesday at the Hahnemann
Hospital, where he was conyalescing from
a recent operation. Mr.. Pfeiffer was born
at SohkeUditz, Germany In 1885, and
studied naval architecture al llambure
He came Ia the United States in 1860,
and during the civil War and for many
wears afterward was naval architect AT
me BROOKLYN navy ward. In 1895 he moved
10 Soarsdalo lie leaves n wife and four
childIcn. The funeral will be held this
evening AT 5 o'clock and the burial VIII
he IN Greenwood tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09
BoILs soUELCH COLLIER
Comedian Would Never Say Die,
but Physician Butted in.

Ius, after the audience at the rory
eighth Street Theatre had comtoitaol!
settled in their seats last night Niliiahi
Collier stopped before the curtain MS
nccl, held very stiff. lie looked unu"'S
proud and naughty, some there thous'''
but Mr.. Collier blushinely explained '"''
his physician had forbidden MN 10 give =
performance. owing 10 malignant a.
tack of-boils. .
''Wcre ] true to the teachings VI '''''
play" said the comedian "ouiu -"
and bear en-. and Never Say Dc pu'
my doctor won't let me-
After Collier had bowed himself OH ''e
stage and the audience had been dismissed
II was announced that the comedian hau
heen operated OF on Tuesday nlsht ana
that his physician had forbidden him 10
MAY until Saturday. The theatre VIII NC
c.rk until that time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09
NEW FIRM TO PRODUCE PLAYS.

Lcander Richardson. for the last two
years press representative for the the
atricaI ventures of William \. Brady, has
Joined forces with Philip Bartholomae
for the production Of number OF plays
The new firm will be formally launched
next month. AS its first production
musical comedy. when Dreams Come
True" with book and lyrics by Mr.. Bar
tholomac and music by SliVio ham mas
been decided upon. This Will b. made IN
Chicago In April, with Joseph Santley as
featured player and cast Including May
Vokos John G. SlaTn and Rita Stan
wood. \ comedy, THE Bird Cage by
Austin Adams. is the second play which
the new managers will put forth. Both
these productions are scheduled for pres
eutation next fall i'm this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09

sentimental Tommy that the grown up
Charles was Mr.. Stanford presented
cockney imitation OF "A lordlinS. His Tor
getfulness of his old friends was not
thoughtless youth but insolence, and MS
accent, Jolly fine. eh what? II was
interesting to note that when he came TO
himself again and memory brought ms
love. his Juliet and his little Charliehood
back to him nc lost this accent COM
pletely. TE other words, when sincerity
came in at the door the accent flew out
the window, thus verifying deep rooted
American suspicion about that redolcnt
English manner OF speaking.
Although the other fairy plays now in
town descend to the level of requiring
grown folks to understand them, there is
great likelihood that it will take a child
10 really appreciate "A Good Little
Devil"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09
MADAME BUTTERFLY SUNG
Opera Put On with Usual Cast Before
Large Audience.

All that can he said of Madame But
tcrny' has been said abundantly and
often.
II remains but To state that last nights
audience al the Metropolitan was large.
that the usual Butterfly CaSt-MisS
Farrar. Nine. Fornia Mr. Martin and
.Lr. scotti-participated, that all were in
excellent voice. and that Mr.. Toscanini
controlled the orchestra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09
EDITOR WEEDS AN ACTRESS
Frances M. Williams Becomes Bride
Of Charles T. Morgan.

Frances NJ. Williams, who played a
leading part last winter in Henry w.
Savage's production OF Excuse Me was
married yesterday to Charles T. Morgan,
in Calvary Church, 2lst street and Fourth
avenue.
The bridegroom is assistant industrial
editor Of The Wall Street Journal and
son of Theodore Morgan. retired steel
manufacturer The maid of honor was
Helen Hooper. of No. 5l7 West 1921 street
while the best man was John r. Lowthcr,
Of No. 6lo Riverside Drive. Miss Williams
rs given away by her mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09
PLANS FOR NASH SEASON
PLAYERS Will Present 1.-The Forest
rlauer - hy w. G. De Mile.

when Mary and Florence Nash Ies''
,,,oir independent producing season III me
i.,n spring. one Of their productions VIII
10 ..Tbo Forest Flower" an Indian sketch
~. ,yi,,iam &. De Mile. This announce
-, made Yesterday, is the first giving
sn,ata of the coming Nash season OF
.'',',a,' preliminary plans were made pub
lie several weeks ago. M nc "".,
IA the author Of THE woman ~ WIN"
MARY Nash PLAYS tho loadihS p"'',
also writing a sketch for produc'ioh uu'-
ing the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09
SINGER HERE, JEWELS GONE.
Nine. Mertens's $4,000 Collection
Stolen in London en- Route.

Mime Julia Kulp Mertens. German
s.rc., who will make concert tour OF
,btc countrv. arrived here YESTERDAY
~. Iiycrnool i'm the Cunard liner Car
,,ania minus $4,000 worth Of jewels
that she had when she LETT beri'h' " "''e
waiting for train TO LiNeipooI III
Euston Station, London, bag contain
ing her jewels. including jewelled me-
ds Ilion portrait of Wilhelmins OF HoI-
land. gift from the queen. was stolen
scotland Yard was Informed but the
iev,els had not been recovered when the
Carmania arrived Yesterday.
In the Carmania also was T. IeItus
Noble. an English organist. who W'ii
make 4 tour Of this country. He VIII
give recitaIs i'm this city for six weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09
JAMES i.YTTlE.

Iamss Lvttlo. VINO lived at No III East
,00th street. Bedford Park. died Tuesday
at the Presbyterian Hospital lie was
born in County Antrim, ireland March J.,
1871. and was one OF the best known linen
factory managers in the North of Ire
land.
lost ten wears was agent FOR the LUDLOW
estate. at Workers The funeral vas mold
last ,Xcuirg ut his late home. The burial
NIL he nj Woodlawn to-day
Mr. byttle was y member 81 the Nd ,
sonic traternitv. lie leaves wife and
-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09
IRISH SOCIETY TO DINE.

The American Irish Historical society
will hold its annual meeting and dlhher
1t the Waldorf next Saturday Papers OH
historical subjects will be READ and oihcels
elo,od for inc ensuing year. Patrick r.
McGowan IS TO deliver the opening aU
dress Al the dinner and John - MItcnei
will make a short speech welcoming '"e
guests from out of town. inc o,ie'
speakers will ne Joseph a. LanGhtt' inc
Eev. John r. Chidwick, Professor Ar'hu,
f. J. Rcmy. DR. William Elliot Grifi's ana
d.. Inhn G. CONle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09
wHITTIER's WORK BRINGS s5e.

rare first issue of THE Narrative Of
lanes williams, an American Slave" by
John g.. Whittier. brought $50 at the final
session OF TIE sale OF the George S. Pay
ION library at the Anderson Galleries yes
tcrday. George ID. Smith was the buyer.
pe also gave ~ for "MoGG MeSone.' ono
of Whiiticrs poems. The total OF the sale
was Nl25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09
NJ c. A. SECRETARY RESIGNS.

James Myers. who has been secretary
Of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion ar columbia University for the last
four years. resigned yesterday liIS
place for the remainder Of the college
term will Lc filled by T. \. Meyers "
who was formerly secretary of the com
mittec on employment for students at
Ccfu,1b hi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09
J. 8. REYNOLDS IN HOSPITAL.

James B. Reynolds. the Assistant Dis
trict Attorney in charge OF Mr.. Whit
mans complaint bureau. is in ST. Luk.s
Hospital. where a slight operation was
performed on him on Monday. The opera
ton was successful. and Mr.. Reynolds 10
recovering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09
BtCH-BlUMENTHAl.

The wedding OF Miss Claire ;. Blamen-
thai. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gustav
RIumenthal. OF No. & West 10Th street
and Iulian s Bach. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Aaron Bach, took place last "Neh-
ing at $50 o'clock at sherry = Inc rev
Dr. Samuel Schulman oficiated.
The young couple will spend theI
honeymoon in Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09
DIED..

CHASE Suddcnly. on Mondsy. Jaruary e.
1913 AZ his residence, No. i.o 'ly,ner al.
year Funeral services az his late rest
dcrcc THURSDAY evening at o'clock
Kindly omit flowers.
DAWSON TUESDAY. January Z 1918. at
her late residence No. 5Ts Madison ave.
New York city. MARY Anthony. widow ~
charles Augustus Dawson and daughter Of
the late William VI. Nermilye. Funeral ser
vices will be held al the University Place
PRESBYTERIAN Church. University Place ana
10Th ST.. Friday morning. January 10. a.
1880 o'clock
FbINT-on Wednesday evening. January s. 1918.
Al her home. No. 80 Morris st. Yonkers. " Y.
after long illness. Nellie 4. wife Of John
Flint and daughter % the late James and
Mary Buckelcw Cossroyc. Funeral services
AZ central Methodist Episcopal Church. Nor
rls ST. Yonkers saturday afternoon al ]
o'clock
LEE-on Wednesday. January = in Pianne,d.
y j.. after a short Illness, Gertrud. Beiknap.
wife OF Ronald Currie Lee and daughter Of
the lstc Morris q and LILY Buckner Relkn.p;
in Louisvilie. Ky. Richmond. Va papers
please copy
LYONS-On January g. 1918. Michsel Lyons. -
years od Funeral from s ,ss BON home ,s ?, s'
Brooklyn, Thursday, January ..
M'DoNoUGH-on January 6. 1913 Peter Nc
Douoush. at his residence. No sss s. Johs's
Place, Brooklyn.
M'FARLAND-On January 3. 1919. a. nor
home. No ~ Avenue NJ Brooklyn, Libbe
A.. beloved wife OF Robert l.. McFaTland
and daughter OF John and Ellen Mclaughlin.
MACMUIIEN---M her residence No. q st.
Marks Place. Brooklyn. January T. 1919.
LILY Wallace daughter Of Robert and Char
lotte Nostrand MacMullen. Funeral services
Friday. January 10, AT Q, m. Interment
private.
MELISSA Brooklyn. Tuesday morning
, January :. 1918. Margaret Meliis, late Of
Yorktown Heights y. y. Funeral services
at the homo OF her sister. Mrs. James Fen
ton, No. 2y Winthrop St, Flatbush u $50
p M. Thursday, January ?.
MITCHELI.-On January 6. 1914 at No as
"a St. BROOKLYN William r Mitchell, aged
81 native OF England.
PFEIFFER January I. at Hatnsmann Hos
pitsi, G.. Oscar Pfeiffer In the 10th year Of
his age Funeral services on Thursday even
ing. o'clock. at his late residence. Scars
dale y. Y. lnterment private Please omit
flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09
MINNESOTA SOCIETY DINNER.

Tie Minnesota Society gave lis annual
dinner last night at the Waldorf-Astoria.
The affair was informal and about forty
members were present. Harry Howe was
elected president of the society for 1918
10 succeed Harry Knox. who flied the
position last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09
OBITUARY NOTES.

HENRY b. VAN WRINKLE vice. presi
dent Of the J. 4. Van Wrinkle Hardware
Company, of Paterson, y. j.. died at his
homs. No CSC Fourteenth avenue. from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09
UNDERTAKES.

FRANK r.. Campbell a4I-3 West ara
ST. chapois. Private Rooms. Private Amhu.
iances Tel. 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAWN CEMETERY.
.3?d 81. BY Harlem Train and BY Tro.lsy.
Once, 20 East ed ST.. ~ Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09

Brooklyn. on Tuesday morning,
January :. 1918. Margaret Mellis. late Of
Yorktown Heights y. V. Funeral services
AT the homo OF her sister. Mrs. James Fen
ton, No. 3S Winthrop St, Flatbush. Il $50
N Thursday January
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09

Sudlonlv. on Mondsy. Jdruary g.
1919. At his residence. No. i.o 'lyrnsr ST..
Brooklyn William II. chase. in his slst
wear. Funeral services az his late resi-
dcrcc THURSDAY evening at O'Clock
Kindly omit flowers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-08


Brother Bernard Burkert of st.
Mary's school and Col. w. A. Dur
kins of the Naval Reserves were
mentioned as having done great res
cue work, besides taking care of the
flood sufferers.
Three hundred starving people. in
an old school house kept horse
that had been fioated into the school
house alive for three days.
Szim DRAKE, East First street, res
cued three women and two children
and later had to be rescued himself.
Levy Stanley, well-known in Day
ton as Sugar Levy" lived days on
muddy water; was nearly dead when
found. He was king of the gypsies
for 20 years and is member of the.
Odd Fellows lodge and Masons.
Walter Hopkins, with a row-boat,
saved his father, Thomas Hopkins,
from an old school house where he
had lived for some time without food
and water except what water he
could catch in his hat when it was
raining. Thomas Hopkins lived at
POI Dollar street before the flood
washed his home away.
Koilcoine and Ryan, on their way
home, met Mrs. John A. Gortley on
the train and she told them of her
experience in the food. She and her
three children lived at GOT u. B.
building and when the flood struck
the city they were forced to take
refuge on the roof, where she held
her children. She was separated
from her husband for a week. Neither
husband nor wife knew whether or
not the other was living.
Austin and James Flynn, 120 June
street, saved many lives, among them
four children. They saved their
mother from a hilltop surrounded by
water. She was nearly starved to
death when rescued. ....
-O-O-
Mrs. Mater wonder what makes
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-08

Mrs. Mater wonder what makes
that dog so afraid of me? He al
ways. acts as if he thought was
going to kill him. Little Daughter
dare say he's seen you spankin' me.