davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-13
THE INTERNATIONAL SHOW
Arrangements for the Impending AT
fair it the 69th Regt. Armory.

The vacancy in the ice-presidcncy Of
I'M, Association of American Painters
and Sculptors has been filled NY the IMAM
i1uous election Of j. Mowbray Clarke
To that place.
The International Exhibition Of Modern
Art. at the armory of the G9th Regiment
Lexington avenue. 18th and 10Th streets.
will he opened formally on Monday even
ing. February IL. at 5 o'clock. There Will
be press view on sunday afternoon
February IL, from until o'clock. The
following ARA ngcments have been made
as 10 hours: Week DAYS. l" To- J. a NJ.
81. T. 10 ~ D. m. - cents: Saturdays. -
a. M. 10 10 y. IA. - cents; Sundays. to 10
p. M. p cents. The exhibition lasts until
March 10.
Heads of schools on teachers desiring
10 take a limited number OF their pupils
10 the exhibition may obtain tickets free
by applying IN person 10 the Office OF me
secretary. Walt Kuhn at No. y. Fast
18th street, Communications on this sub
iect by letter will not he considered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-13
'PLAYBOY RECEIVED QUIETLY
Same Players in Cast as Last Year
Maurice Harte' Tonight.

The Playboy OF the Western World" j.
NJ. Synge's play which was the cause Of
riOting and other disturbances when II
was presented Iy the Irish Players
last year at the Maxine Elliott Theatre.
was presented a. Waliacks Ncsterday
afternoon. The performance passed of
without any unusual feature. u was act
ed by the players WHO appeared Ia il last
year and was given on the programme
for tho matinee with Lady Gregorys The
Gaol Gate"
Al last evening performance the plays
seen Monday night were repeated. These
were The Md-nauiuous Tower" by 1t
John q. IRVINE; "Birthr,ght.' 10y =. &.
Murray. and The Jackdaw" 10y Lady
Gregory. TO-night's plays will be-
Maurice Ilartc. by T. G. Murray. given
for the first time in New York. The Ris-
Ing Of the Moon by Lady Gregory. and
"Kathlocn-ni-Iiouiih by William But
Ter Yeats
Announcement has been made that i'll
GUIDED in the repertory which IN. COM
pany Will give here is "A Pot ~ Broth.
by william Butler Yeats. a comedy.
Arthur Sinclair will have the leading part.
The date OF the presentation has not been
uNrd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-13
THR0NG AT WINTER SPORTS
Skating and Tobogganing Draw
Crowds to Clubhouses.

Large crowds gathered AZ both tho
sleepy Hollow and Ardsley clubs yester-
dav Ia enjoy tho winter sports a new
feature OF which was tobogganing by
moonlight M tho sleepy Hollow club. IN
,hc afternoon there were skating and to-
hogganing and irapshooting FOR the Orsoi
e.. Hoyt cup in a handicap match OF nfty
birds Theodore Douglas was the winner
In the evening the flooded square M ifon'
Of the club vas illuminated.
Among those present were Nj. and Mrs
". l.. Isclin Adrian Isolin. Mr.. and Mrs
Groieo T. BENJAMIN. Mr.. and Mrs. GcorG
+. Baker. jr.. Nh and Mrs. A. o. Choate
Mr. ana Mrs Horace VI. kilborn. Lis
penard Stewart and Elisha Dyer.
At Ardslcy the club pond was crowded
sleigh being sent from the clubhouse q
tho pond overv half hour Allied with
skaters. During The Afternoon tho ciui
members had lively hockey match. and
many Of the women gave exhibitions ot
fancy skating. A large number Of teas
followed At the club. after which there
Vas informal dancing
Among those present were Nj and Mrs
T.. W Roardman Mr. and 1lrs. Charles
+ Russell. Mr. and Mr.. John NJ Dickin-
son. Roswell Skeel. jr., The Misses Brown
ing. Miss Harris Miss Rowan. Miss
Henry. the Misses MARS. T.. y. Katie
r. l.. Bigelow. Homer :. Green. 4. T..
Thurbcr. T. r. Mundy. A. Rene Noon,
Mathew II. Fleming. \ y. Mcacham. An
son Flower Robinson. Douglas Henry and
Terome Monks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-13
SCOTTl STAR IN "T0SCA"
Miss Farrar and Caruso Also
Shine in Puccini's Opera.

When Miss Geraldine Farrar sings all
the debutantes rejoice When Eniico
Caruso sings Little italy transports itself
bodily from Mulberry street to the top
most gallery Of the Metropolitan and the
ten foot space behind the orchestra brass
rail.
There was last night concatenaton or
these events. and feminine America and
masculine Naples and Stella met in a
common fount of happiness. The opera
was "Tosca." not by any means Miss FAR
rar's most effective part, but one In which
she has improved during the last three
Years
The music at least was last night within
her compass. and she sobbed out the
"Vissi d'Arte" IN manner that Mr..
Caruso's Can'o must nave envied. His
ironically hers is no actress crowned
with tragic sorrows. but comedienne
who has got into an awkard fix and VINO
must be tragic. willy-nilly, for the
moment.
And 10 be fair. there is q poignancy in
her acting that there was not when she
first ossaved the part. Vet at the end
there must come the wish she had never
ATTEMPTED the opera. II is a composition
Of the land Of melodrama. and Miss Far
rar's art. even il IL does not reach the
heights OF imaginative feeling, is often
exquisite in gentle pathos or fascinating
In vivacious coquetry. After ALL this IS
higher field than running the samut OF
lnoridled uassicn as evolved Dy Nictorien
Sardou for tho exhibition Of the unique
powers os Nine. Sarah BernhaTdt. MISS
Farar in not Nine. Bernhardt, ana what
i more no one wishes her to be-
As for Mr.. Scott. ii is doubtful whether
any one has ever equalied him in the part
II Scarpia. lie and Nj. Toscanini were
the real stars last night OF course MI.
Caruso'S Cavaradossi was golden voiced.
though last night there was AZ times the
suggestion OF a slight alloy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-13
H. S. Miller. of Virginia. Eulo-
gizes Lincoln at Dinner.
J. C. SPOONER SPEAKS, TOO
Martyred President Referred
to as Incarnation of Ameri-
can Democracy.

The ninth annual Lincoln dinner Of the
Graduates club was held at the City
, Club last evening John &. SpOoner. for
mer United States Senator. headed the
list Of speakers on the programme. but
took his turn late ia the evening. He
was introduced by William T.. Pulsider.
the POSTMASTER. as q man who had made
q Speeches for Lincoln before he was Il.
The other speakers We're Peter u, Nc
clonnan. Justice Of the Appellate Division
o. the Supreme Court: Hugh Gordon
Miller former United States Attorney
General Of Virginia: Dr. Willis Fletcher
Johnson. Of The Tribune. and Charles
Alexander Richmond. -. -. president Of
Union College. At the speakers table
also sat Calvin y. Kendall VINO was ap-
pointed Commissioner OF Education Of
New Jersey by Governor Wilson.
Telling his hearers that he was the son
81 Confederate officer. NJ. Miller said
that Lincoln all through the war was the
best friend OF the South. and always ex-
hibitcd toward the South q most affec-
tlonatc spirit DR. Richmond. with mild
irony opened his address BY citing the
arhorsm of Woodrow Wilson. that il
would Ice very hard Ia oyercstimate the
ignorance Of the average audience IN
terminating his eulogy OF Lincoln he said
'tt IL a hopeful sign OF the times that
people are taking more interest in those
who arc under in the struggle Of lie. that
there is more justice for the poor man,
and growing determination to abolish
slavery Of all kinds. whether social or
industrial When men say there is going
TO bc a bloody revolution. do not believe
them. but when they say there are bound
10 be. even in this generation. sweeping
changes. / believe them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-13
DI ED.

BEERs-Entered into rest a. ms nome. N
Grnrtoun conn, February ". 1913. Daniel
Glover peers son-in-law OF the late he1;
Ueury Fitch o, New Haven, conn aged 81
years.
D,>.r,r.-On Wednesday. February ~. 1913.
-, 10 home Of her son-in-aw. Colonel r ".
Van q Lucas. No 81 Claremont ave-, New
York city, Harriet Courtenay Danie.. ~ "H'
sIst wear Interment wilmington. n -
r.tsKF-on February II. at Lskehurst. ~ j:
in nor ssth year, Georsanna Perry VIE OF
IN IN ~ - Iohn A Fiske. Services AZ the resi-
dencs n, her SON Frederic y. Fiske. NO ~
willow, St Broodyn on Friday me iA''
inst. AZ o cloch
KNAPp-At his home in sou,h NorsaiH,
-, on FebrtIary ~. James H. KNAPP. IN
oh'.,; y" lar Of nj. ase Notice OF funeral
hereafter
,Npr,RT on Tuesday. February II: 1919, Al
/ hsr home. No y Waverley Place, New YORK
CIV. Martha waidron. wife OF the ls'e p..
t.Suard X Lambert. in her Slst year, ~
rsi~a, sarv,ces al the University Place church.
I',i,ersitv place and 10th ct, THURSDAY, FEB
mary IL. ar 10 a M. Kindly omit ho"e's'
I.rTTT,E-on TUESDAY morning FEBRUARY u, a.
his residence. No. 4. West osth stree'. Sos,p ~
lanes Little. I'm the 72d year 81 MS ase
1',ner,l services will be held at ST. Lhoinas
charch. Flf,h ave. and SSd St: Ihu Ip,sr.
morning February 10 at II 0 ciocA' i"'''
mont al convenience OF fanny
MACKlE-At her home, in M1rr's, .,h .o =,
j.. on oye Snnis. widow OF James :.
Wacj<ie. NJ. D.. and daughter OF me lste
TiYadn and Maria ROOD; o 1ar,n,e,y
cbtnol Englewood. y j., Feorusty ~.
mon arrival OF Northern Railroad tram ram
leaving Erie station Je,sey 6''s =; a. s.oi n
y. ~ p,sasa omit flowers Baltimore and
WASHINGTON papers please COPY
N,yxARD-At Boston. February II George
" MAYNARD. Ia his Itth year Funeral ser
aces AZ the residence OF his daughter Mls'
~ SCHUYLER Mathews, No. II FROST 81. 'sni
10. Mass on FRIDAY. February IA. AZ
y. M
N,LFoRp-At Hudson. y. y rebTua,y 10
W Wa "a Mar. widow OF James Milford ana
daDchter OF the late Hon. Henry \; Duocis
IN the ,s'' hsr aamchter Mrs Frederick J.
collter No AZ Allen st. Tucson " IL y"
Thursday. AZ F. M
ppENTlss-On Wednesday February "; lsiS'
! rE.bsnisi Appleton Prenuss. Funeral sol
80, az his late residence. No. ~ Last ''ac
on saturday. February 10. 1913, AZ i
a,toci1 M Relatives and friends are IN
ylted 10 attend
por At Tucson. Ariz. February > MAD.
,.,nssai from her lat. residence. at llilbefn
Sarurdsy. February 10. at p. m
jnt.t,nent private, at Goshen SUNDAY sic
noon.
sAITII-At Orange \. J. february ~ loiS'
''Hrridse clinton Smith. in his 9th year
i,umcrai services VIII be held at Hilisla'
prosbytcrian Church. Orange, on Ss,ufoal'
(ehruarv Is. on the arrival az hignlsnn Az
s,ation Lackawanna X. X, OF the il;?o u',
$50 tiahckon. Interment az convenience oi
family.
ronn-on TUESDAY. February H. 1918. at her
residence No go Park ave. Mary =. %iis
OF Robert ". Todd. Funeral services MI ~
Ia from The Madison Avenue NJ f. chuicn,
orner ,3tr 81 and Madison ave. on Thurs
day morning Fehruar is. at 10 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-13
ALBRIDGE c. SMITH.

Orange. y. j.. Feb. l2-Albridse G.
Smith. New York lawyer. died to-day,
after six months Illness. AT the home ~
his eldest son. Raymond w. Smith. or No.
70 Highland avenue.
He Was sixty-three years old, was born
at Andover. Sussex County. and was edu-
Gated at the old Collegiate Institute at
Newton lie studied law i'm Dover ana
New York and began practising in New
jersey in 1871 He was formerly president
of the New England Society. of Orange
and OF Orange Chapter. s. A. r. He was
a member Of the Washington Headquar-
,ers Association. of Morristown, the New
York Bar Association and tine state so
clety. s A. Il.
bridge G. Smith. IT.. and daughter. ME-
Clifford H. Buckingham. OF Pittshc id'
Mass. survive him. His wife died JAM
airy 23. and because Of his Illness the ne" :
Of his bereavement was kept from hlin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-13
OBITUARY NOTES.

MRS MARGARET FINLEY COLLlLk
died on Tuesday at her home. No. ~
crescent Road, Madison. y. }. She nad
celebrated her ninet;eth birthday on Mon
dav. NIrs. Collier had lived in Madison
twenty years She was native or FRED
erick Nd. Several years ago her home
was in Jersey City.
AUGUSTUS r. ROGERS, contractor
and builder was killed last night III ~"
Bank. y. j.. when lie fell on slippery
payement in front of his office on Maple
avenue. He struck his head agalns,
wheel. and his skull was fractured. MI;
popers who WAS sixty years oid nao
erected many of the large business ouiid-
ing and residences in the town.
MRS. GEORGE p. FIsKE died at the
home Of her son, s. 3. Fiske. No. 81 VII
low street. Brooklyn. yesterday, after q
lingering illness. She was born in Provi-
dence. r. l.. Lightweight years ago: she
Ieayes three sons. The funeral VIII De
hold tomorrow at the home or her son
The burial will be in Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-13
CONCERT OF NEGRO MUSIC
Help for Colored Students of
Music.

The C!ef club orchestra, aided by n
choir OF men and women gave concert
Of Afro-Amorican slave songs and music
COMPOSED by American negroes in Carne-
Gle Hall last night for the benefit OF the
Music School Settlement for Colored Peo-
ple \ similar concert was given last
wear. which. though inferior IN interest to
that OF last night. nevertheless provided
the. impulse which has called the new cd
ucotioual institution into existence. The
music sung last night by the choir con-
sisted rog the better part. in two pieces,
of traditional slave music. that played BY
the band. the constitution OF which Is a
bar TO any senih ant progress along ar
tistir lines. of cOmpostipons by such COM
uo-,rs as James Reese Europe who con-
Quoted the orchestra Henry T. Burleigh
William H. Tyers and ColeidgeTaylor.
Tine music. a. wen as the manner in
which the choir sang the folksongs, in
I'D more serious comment than il can
,e.eive here. In writing marches the
men follow Sousa. who is now bad
model. rs ali the world knows. In his
.E<hort3tion. FOR solo and male chorus,
Ar VIII Marion cook. while rejecting
some of the spirit or Slay song, has
adoptcd enthusiastically Magyar
idfonl a circumstance which admits or
cxulanatiou. hut offers little encourage
ment 10 the help which our black musi-
clans might give toward the creation Or
an original school Of music. Far more
interesting. much more promising. was
Mr. Tylers Samoan Dance which
showed remarkable skill in the use or
RHYTHM Major Motion. OF the Hampton
Institute. took advantage of the inter-
mission 10 make M appeal to the audi
ence. a large and enthusiastic assem-
blaec. in behalf of the new school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-13
LIMA. CAVALIER RETURNS
Back from Europe-Free AID
vertising Scheme Fooled.

Nine lins cavalier. th' iaI'n So
nr,uo who came INTO puolir noti'e ny
rcr marriage. q fcw years ~" ?" She'n
Ron Chanier. whom sh" idt"i d'Noi Cd
arrived here Yesterday from Bremen "i'
Via. North German lloyd liner Kaiser VIII
helm II Tho singer had nothing To TAR
a,,,l .n her arrival except hats ara
dew.lrv. and She had not much TO say
,sout thcm except that she n"IuchIf
made her own hats
Some years peo Mae Tctr1Zzui at
,,ocfcd much attention by singing 81 the
b,sn Of Iotta's Fountain in san Fran
c,sco in cclcl ratiOn Of tie city's re
iry,na,ion Nine Cavalier thought 1t
,,o,,ld bc we'll to do something or -" sort,
.o through nor press agent she alpicu"d
10 Mayor Gaynor for permission To sing
far the poor ON the steps Of CIV Han.
The MAYOR dld not approve. ara Nine.
rav,lieri referred to him yesterday in
,,u,1caSsut terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-13
ILLINOIS H0N0RS LINCOLN
Count Won Bernstorff and Mr..
Bailey Deliver Eulopies

Springfield. ILL.,. Feb Count Won
5ernstorn. the German Ambassador. and
ex-senator Joseph W. bailey. Of Texas.
were guests Of the Illinois Legislature.
sitting in JOINT assembly. this afternoon.
and both made addresses. Count Won
Bernstorn WAS introduced FIRST and spoke
only ten minutes. Senator Bailey spoke
Tor half an hour The Ambassador said:
The combination of unusual intellectual
Sitts with the highest moral qualities
raised Abraham Lincoln TO the pinnacle
ol cStllndu0n Wnerc he now stands before
IN. tribunal of history. which Judges men
without prejudice and uniniluenced by
why We have come to-day to nav our
ulDute OF devotion 10 and gather iusDi-
I|uon anu guidance from the charac tcr
W Anlaham Lincoln. j shrine 10 which
the statesmen Of all countries and in all
succeeding ages may safely come.
Count Won Bernstorn declared that Lin
coins courage and his big heart" whose
every throb was for the whole rcople.
strongly appealed 40 the German senti-
ment Referring to Carl Schurz and his
associates. he declared: at will always
be the proud boast OF the American citi-
zerS OF German extraction that In their
ancestors the immortal Lincoln had as
strong supporters as over championed the
cause Of leader"
Ny Bailey said that il a Republican
was 10 be elected United states Senator
tho state would be fortunate II the sue
cessor 10 Shelby NJ Cullom would be OF
Cullom's worth Deprecating tho trend
from governmental tradition. Mr. Bailey
said that one of the most valuable adj
monitors which ever fell from Lincoln $
lips was that in which he warned his fcl-
low countrymen against innovations"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-13
THEATRICAL NOTES.

John y. Rockefeller. jr. has been added
to the committee which is In charge Of
the production OF Eugene Brioux's drama.
damaged Goods" TO be given at the
Aston Theatre on March 9. The perform
ance will b. under the auspices of the
Medical Review Of Reviews sociolog-
zeal fund
Trize winners in the contest Tor the beat
articles on the performance Of "Rackctty-
Packetty House" at the Childrcns Thea
ire will be announced during the next few
days. according To the judges OF the con-
test. These include George G. Tyler. Of
the Lieblar COMPANY and Hugh Ford,
producing director Of the play.
\. q. Delamater announces the revival
of one Of Shakespeare plays with an
all star east carly in the spring The
names of play aud players viii be made
public shortly.
sara Biala il PLAYING the part of kaia
i'm The Htmdredth Man" Hutchinson
Hovd's comedy. which the National Fed
Grafton Of Theatre Clubs produced at
Wallacks Theatre Saturday night. MISS
Blala l. replacing Louise Randolph, WHO
met with an accident during the perform
ance OF the play in Rochester Monday
night.
Annie Russell and the members Of her
Ola English Comedy Company appeared
In Richard Brnsley Shcrida'l's comedy,
.HThc Rivals" al the West End Theatre
last night.
The Thomas A. Edison Ninetophone. or
talking motion pictures. IS announced
for demonstration on n number Of the
Keith N Proctor vaudeville theatre stages
nc~t Monday afternoon. The postpone
ment from last Monday was made neces-
sary By delay in the installation OF the
machinery
Daniel Frohman has issued tickets OF
invitation to "A private view OF James II.
Jackett and a special company In a mo-
ton picture reproduction Of Anthony
Homes Prisoner Of Zenda' on TUESDAY
Afternoon, al the Lyceum Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-13
MISS NICHOLSON AT PIANO
Her Recital Attracts Large and En-
thusiastic Audience.

Miss Ilenriettc Nicholson. pianls'
WHO is remembered as an artist OF sincere
musiclsnship. gave. recital Yesterday al
te,noon in AoOlian Hall before = well
flied AID enthusiastic house.
Miss Nicholson opened her programme
with Schuhert's Sonata In =. major. Op.
100 playing II with unusual poetic insight
and Vet without undue sentimentalty.
Her tone. in addition, was both warm ana
clear. while her touch was elastic ana al
WAYS smc. Her playing 81 Cesar Franck ;
"prelude-Aria- Finale was admirably IA
ellie. and her sense Of RHYTHM well marked
Miss Michelson's other numbers incllid-
a. selections by Brahms, Chopin, Florida
Ii,1t ana Saint Sacns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-13
OLD LINCOLN CLUB DIMES
Jersey City Association Held
First Celebration in 1865.

The Lincoln Association Of jersey city.
which was organized in 1850. and enjoys
the distinction Of never having failed 70
celebrate the anniversary Of the birthday
Of the martyred President since his death
had its forty-cighth annual dinner last
Zig: at ne Jerscv city Club house.
More than TWO hundred persons We're
present, and dissolving views II the lead
ing battles OF the Civil War were shown
Or Gordon *, Dickinson president Of
the association. was postmaster The
speakers and their themes We're: MAYOR
Wittpenu. jersey city the Rev. Isaac
W. Gowen. Of New Durham. our
Greatest American" Hugh Hastings Of
New York. Fremont. the Pathfinder. and
Lincoln. the Emancipator'; and Colonel
NJ. r. Jenerds. OF lew York. Personal
"Reminiscences "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-13

Colonel r. ". Van &. Lucas. her son-iD-
Law. No. 30 Claremont avenue. Mrs. Dan
lei had been i'll for the last two weeks
with heart disease. The funeral will be
feld IN Wilmington. y. G.
Mrs. Daniel was born in Nantucket,
Mass. eighty-one years ago, and in her
youth moved TO Wilmington. y. G. While
there she met Mr.. Daniel. who was of a
prominent Southern family. and they were
married. He died about thirty years ago.
and about eight years ago Mrs. Daniel
came 10 New York. where she had since
made heI home with her son-in-law and
daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-13
NATHANIEL APPLETON PReNTISs

Nathaniel Appleton Prentiss died cary
Yesterday morning at his home, No. -
East 18th street. after lingering illness.
He was seventy-hve years old and leaves
his wife and stepson, Louis dc hroven'
The funeral will be held from Mr.. Prem
tlsss late home on Saturday morning az
10 O'Clock.
Mr. Prentiss was born in Andover'
Mass. His father. Captain Natnanlei
Prentlss. was an officer I'm the Uniteo
States Navy. Mr.. Prentiss was graduated
from Harvard University and Harvard
Law School. -
Mr.. Prentiss for the last ten years was
q referee in bankruptcy. lie was also 2
,,orber of the Board of Education ana
one of the founders Of the Harvard cluo'
OF this city He was q member OF ,h.
Union League Club. the Century CUB the
sous ~ tho war of 1872 and the Sons -
tho Revolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-13
GEORGE n. SMITH.

George ~. Smith former Supervisor OF
Long Island City and a prominent busl-
hess man Of Queens County, died at his
home. mt No. 50 Maple avenue, Flushing
yesterday. He was in his siXty-ninth
year. Iic was born in New York City,
but when a young man went 10 Long
Island City and formed a partnership
with Theron II. Burden I'm the contracting
business At the time of his death he wa ;
n member Of the contracting firm or
Peace Brothers. of Flushing. He leaves a
wife. four sons and three daughters The
funeral services VIII be held tomorrow
evening at Flushing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-13
HALL TO LINCOLN DEDICATED.
Illinois Transfers S250,0O0 Memorial
to State University

Champaign. H.. Feb. l2.-Lncoln Han
the ,20oco building IF tho University Of
Illinois. planned as a memorial to the
Inartyrcd President. was formally dedi-
Gated to the study ~ the humanitics to-
day.
Governor Dunno transferred the build
ing in behalf Of the state. University
presidents and other educators from many
parts Of the United states were present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-13
DRAMATIC ARTS MATINEE.

Senior members u the American hcad-
cmy o: Dramatic Arts will give then
the Empire Theatre this afternoon. The
VIII include THE Stronger.
a drama III one act from tho French ci
Emile Ncyrin. presented for thc first time
in this country. "The Twig OF Thorn an
Irish fairy play in two acts. by Marie Jo-
scphine Warren. and the second act OF
I'.aumarchais's The Marriage or Figaro
Viii also he plan cd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-13
HOMGOPATHS BACK PORTER
State Society Elects B. w. Sherwood.
of Syracuse. President.

Albany Feb. = - Tho Hompopathi,
Medical Society OF the State Of New Iorl;
M IT'S annual convention to-day elected
the following officers:
President. H. ". Sherwood Syracuse.
SECRETARY. Bert u. Clark. New York
treasurer Reeve -. Rowland. Elmira
necrologist. John l.. MOffatt, Ithaca.
The society adopted resolution in-
.orsing Dr Eugene N Porter FOR reap
poirtmcnt as state Commissioner Of
Health