davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
OBITUARY..
HENRY RiDGWAY.

Paterson. y. j., Sept 1s.-Henry Ridg-
way. secretary Of the Board OF Educa-
ton and this citys Oldest employe' dieo
AT his home. No. 179 Graham avenue, last
night. following a stroke of paralysis. lie
was in his seventy-third year.
Mr.. Ridgway was the son OF Nilllam
Ridgway. a cotton manufacturer He at
tended the public schools OF TINS city ana
was graduated from Pennington Semi
nary. He saw active service in the civil
War. particularly in many battles with
the llth New Jersey Regiment.
Mr. Ridgway was one Of the Oldest
volunteer firemen Of the city. He was re-
sponsible for the purchase by the city oil
the first steam fire engine TO be brought
here. He served as head bookkeeper III
the First National Bank Of Paterson FOR
several years He was married forty
five years ago to Miss Mary J. AMMAN OF
this city. Four children survive him
William Ridgway, Helen T.. Rideway'
Charles Ridgway and Harry Rids"ay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
THEATRICAL NOTES

Tho first Sunday night concert OF th'
eeason al the Hippodrome will take place
october : when the United States Marine
pa,d under the leadership ot Ldeuten-
at y-iuian, n. Santelmann, will appear.
dress rehearsal Of Gertrude Hon-
,,,anr's new revue and OF Lady Constance
stewart Richardson's new dances was
held AZ the Manhattan Opera House yes
,.,d.v afternoon. Miss Hoffman,, Lady
Constance. Nine. Polaire, who arrives IN
Neu York tomorrow on the Provence
and their companies will leave here sun
dan. morning on a special train for Allen
town Penn. for final rehearsais before
rho opening at the Lyric Theatre, Alien
town. Monday night.
The Henry b. Harris Estate announces
the formation Of another company TO pre-
sert THE Fight IN other cities. En-
s,,anents are now being made and re-
hearsals will start Monday
Grace George and the company assem-
blod for her by Charles Frohman for the
performances Of J. NJ. Barrie's Half an
Hour" and Stanley Houghtons three-act
co,,.dv THE Younger Generation
,eave town to-day TO give the preliminary
out-of-town performance OF these plays
before they appear at the Lyceum inca
ire next Thursday night
Tho New York engagement Of kiss
Me Quick" will end tomorrow night IN
william A. Bradys 18th Street Theatre
rho house will be closed for two weeks,
opening October with a play written
nv George Broadhurst and Abraham 8
schomer. entitled To-day 1t VIII be
presented by the Manuscript Producing
Company.
..,,a.,. lanes Pa" will be revived al
Tho Netropolis Theatre next week, with
Rovden Hall, Mae Desmond ana other
members OF the Metropolis Players the
cast
tosonh p. Bickerton, jr., announces re-
,...a,e for 1.-THE Love Leash" new
nor,,od,, nv Anna Steese Richardson and
,,,I,,,,,nd Rre.se. are now in progress. The
New York premiere OF TINS play VIII TAN an,
place early IN oCto''i'
be featured
Olga Nethersole will sail for New York
revt Wednesday. Her company sails TO-
marrow. and upon her arrival in New
Wi, che will spend week at rehearsals
r,,onar atory TO her opening at the Palace
Theatre OctoDer o.
rho title of the new play by Rache
crotbers. in which Mabel and Edit
Talaferro will appear under the direction
~ Joseph Brooks. in association witt
n-,ou G. Erlanger. has been definitely
iat,ied upon as The Wisdom OF Youth.
Rcbearsals began yesterday at the Lib
erty Theatre.
paul Armstrong will give the frs
presentation of his newest comedy, emit
| ,Iod Woman Proposes" at the Unioi
Souare Theatre Monday
| Ethel Levey has signed for her appear
ance at the Bronx Theatre the week d
September %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
IN THE eERkSHlRES.
INV Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

BY Telegraph TO me iTlbuH'-i
Lenox. Sept. lS-Mr. and Mrs. Austen
G. Fox. Miss Fox and Austen II. FOX
Went to-day to Albany. where Mr.. FOX
joined the attorneys retained by Govern
or Sulzer. Mrs Fox and her family VIII
return to the Maplewood, Pittsfeld. In a
few days
Mrs. James Norton Winslow. OF Ne"
York, arrived AT the curtis Hotel to-nlght
Mr.. and Mrs. Titus r. Eddy will return
to New York this week.
Miss Edith Burtis and Mrs. William u
Havil defeated c. 0. Walbridge and ..
Matthew Phinney for the Heaton Han
tennis cup this afternoon. l?-lo, 81
l6-li
Mrs. John lines Kane will leave Bar
Harbor next week to pass october at her
Main street villa.
Mrs. Carlos NJ de Heredia entertained
at luncheon this afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs
de Heredia will close their villa on sep
TENDER %.
Mr.. and Mrs G. r. Cornwall, Mr. and
Mrs. Z. +. Kirby and Or. c. j. Miller OF
New York, are at the Maplewood' PITTS
field
Mrs. Harold T. Martin, Of Tivoli' y. T.
entertained at luncheon this afternoon
FOR Mr.. and Mrs. Henry de- Peyster OF
France. and Mrs. f. de Peyster Hosmer'
Of New York.
Mrs. William g. Leeds and her guest
Mrs. Frank Marsh. Of Morristown, y. d..
returned TO New York to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs Jacob n. Schif resumed
their motor tour OF New England leaving
here to-day for Manchester, VI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon ". Burnham and
Mrs. j. T. Lesvitt. Of New York are al
the Hotel Aspnwall.
The Misses Symphorosa and Grace BITS
ted gave a dinner tonight at Lakeside.
Mrs. G. ". Townsend. of New York
entertained a dinner party at Heaton
Hall this evening.
Miss Anna 4. Alexandra gave a dinner
this evening. taking her guests to the
theatre.
Mrs. Frank +. Kernochan Who mas
been AZ Southampton visiting J. FTederl'A
Kernochan. has returned 10 LenoN.
Mi and Mrs. Rodman T.. Griscom ana
Mrs Robert G. Wright. who were at the
Curtis Hotel have gone to New York.
Mrs l. Graham Leach and Miss \.
Adele Leach. OF Philadelphia, are at the
Curtis Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
CONFERENCE SUR LA MODE
snecial Theatrical Lecture of Fashion
for Women at Casino.

The first theatrical conference sur ID
Mode given in this city will take place
at the Casino on Tuesday afternoon SEN
tembor a. with the production of De Won
Homer I'm 'Iieber Augustin' with George
MacFarlane. which is now being pre-
scented at that playhouse. The Confer
.ence sur la Mode will be speclal
fashion lecture gratis to women only
and will take place at o'clock the
lecture will be made by an authority on
the subject. and has been prepared with
tho assistance of the costumer by whom
these gowns we're made. from designs by
Melville Ellis
Admission TO the conference VIII be by
card of invitation only. All ladies anxious
To- attend will receive cards II they apply
bv letter or in person at the box once OF
the Casino on or after next Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
Work Being Pushed in Readi.
ness for Return of Mrs. VIII
son and Her Daughters.
FULL VIEW OF GARDEN NOW
Attic to Become Comfortable
Third Story, with Five Bed
chambers Overlooking
Potomac River.
LFrom The Tribune Bureau

Washington, Sept ls-The work Of re.
pairing and remodelling portions Of the
White House is being pushed as rapidly
as possible, to be in readiness for the re-
turn Of Mrs. Wilson and her daughters
to Washington At least a half dozen diff
feent sets OF workmen are engaged in the
effort
one Of the most striking changes be-
ing made about the historic house. and
one which shows Mrs. Wilson 10 be a
landscape gardener. is that the hedges
of lockwood which surrounded the Colo
NAL gardens and gave the lawn imme-
diately surrounding the White House the
appearance Of a checkerboard are being
removed. and new concrete walks are be-
ing laid in such way as to give all Wis
itors. and especially tourists entering the
White House by the east terrace, an op-
portunity TO see the flowers graceful
fountain is being placed in the centre OF
the Colonial garden, and many minor i'm
provements are being carried oIt by Mrs.
Wilson's direction.
One OF the largest groups OF workmen
are Transforming the attic into a COM
Portable third story. with five bed cham
bers, overlooking the Potomac River and
the Treasury Department. and three large
bathrooms with every modern convent
cree Three Of the bedrooms were al
ready finished when the work begun q
few weeks ago. and were used as maids
rooms The work OF making additional
rooms and adding deep dormer windows
where needed quickly transformed part
Of the house once used only for storage
into charming and habitable apartments
Several rooms for the women servants
are being constructed al the extreme west
end Of the House, while that portion fac
ing on Pennsylvania avenue and Lafayette
Square is given over TO packing rooms ana
10 baths The furniture for the new oeu
chambers, 10 be used for guests VIII lof
the most part be taken from the storage
rccms. Much Of il is truly historic ana
needs only TO be refinished and repaired
To-day the decorators went TO work IN
the great entrance hall, and are chdns-
ing the walls from a faded buff WIN
not too artistic blending Of salmon plhA'
into a true. clean buff, with three-ioo'
dado Of old ivory to correspond WIN 'he
pillars and door and window faclhss'
while almost a sky blue ceiling or,hss
into relief the emblematic frieze whlcn
surrounds the walls.
The ground floor halls are finished ana
instead of being salmon pink they are
fresh French gray. with ceilings OF ivory
white The rooms occupied By Miss Jes-
sic Wilson and Miss Eleanor wilson q
the northwest corner of the residence are
those formerly occupied by Mrs. Long
worth during the days she reisned as
white House belle. and later by MISS
TAFT No changes in the decorations are
-, made there, nor in the chamber
occupied by Mrs. Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
NEW YORK SOCIETY
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Widener Due
Back from Europe To-day.
OTHERS ON THE lUSITANIA
Another Large Contingent Will
Arrive Next Week-Pre-
pare for Fall Season.

Among those due 70 arrive In New YORK
to-day on the Lusitania are Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph l.. Wdener. Nj and Mrs. Lloyd
5. Bryce Mr. and Mrs Montalgu La Mon
tagne. who spent their honeymoon on the
Continent and in England. Or. Clarence
Fahnestock, OGDEN l.. Mills. Henry c..
Phipps and Captain Philip NJ. Lydie. Nh
and Mrs. Widener have been abroad the
greater part Of the summer. They will
he al the Ritz Carlton for a few DAYS
before going on 10 Philadelphia
Mr. and Mrs. lie Grand C. Griswold,
who were the guests Of Mrs Girls
wold's mother. Mrs. Chester Grswold, at
Southampton. Long Island. have returned
to their country place at Mount kisco for
the fall
Mrs j. Frederic Kernochan and her
daughter. Miss Eweretta Kernachon. have
arrived i'm town from Southampton. and
are at tho Plaza.
Mrs. Jesse Hoyt and her daughter Miss
Isabel Hoyt. who spent the summer at
New canaan. Conn. have returned to the
city. and are Al the Hotel Vanderbilt Tor
a few DAYS before opening their house at
No. 70 Park avenue.
Among those who arc due 20 arrive
from Europe about the middle Of next
week on the Oceanic are Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Rogers, who Will 20 to LcnoN TO
visit Mrs. John : Barnes, Mr. and Mrs
T.. Howard Martin. Ms Charles Sprague
Smith and Frederick Townsend Martin.
Mr. and Mrs Francis Newton arrived IN
town Yesterday from their country place
At Easthampton Long Island, and are a.
the Gotham.
Mrs n. Bramhall Gilbert and Miss Flor
ence Gilbert who returned from Europe
on Tuesday. will spend the autumn at
their country place at Great Neck Lone
Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Adams Clark are
al the Ritz Carlton until they open their
apartment at No. if Park avenue.
Mrs. Stephen H. Olin has gone to her
country home near Rhinebeck, y. y, for
the early fall
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldron Williams ana
their daughters the Misses Constance W.
and JOY W. Williams. will remain at their
country home In Rye, until October TO-
when they will open their city house. NO.
81 West 18th street
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T. II. Talmase
viii give dance tonight at their coun-
trv home I'm Bernardsvllle. y. j. They
min occunv their new house at No. II Easl
s7th street on October !.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sampson will re-
turn 10 New York from York Harbor
Me. early next month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
AT NEW PORT.

fBv Telegraph 20 The Trlbune.I
Newport. Sept. ls.-Peter D. Martin.
VIM returned from abroad early in the
summer. has greatly improved In health
since he arrived here. lie has been under
treatment at his home and at the New
mort Hospital. lie now is able to take
daily drives with Mrs. Martin.
The summer headquarters of the Rus
clan Embassy at Newport will close on
october > Amba ssador and Nine Bakh-
metef will then go 10 New YORK TOT ten
DAYS before returning TO Washington for
the winter. II IS their intention TO make
Newport their headquarters next GUNNER.
They will again occupy the James Gordon
Bennett villa. in Bellevue avenue.
Robert Booraem. OF New York, was II
dinner host nj Pine Lodge tonight
Mrs Fred Pierson. ir., was lunch
con hostess to-day
Mrs Richard Gambrill gave dinner
al her sumer home tonight
Mrs. Lewis Quentin Jones gave lunch
con to-day in honor OF Mrs. Daniel b.
Fearing
Mrs. Charles II. Baldwin VIII entertain
at luncheon on Saturday.
Mrs. Cordelia Terrell. Of New YORK IS
visiting Mrs Norman De r. Wnitehouse.
Miss Martha Beeckman is the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Livingston Beeckman.
Countess Annie Leary closed Park Gate
to-day and returned 10 New YORK.
REGISTERED at the Casino to-day were
william Cd. Isclin and II. Cary Nor
CON ~ New York, who is guest OF
Milton : Barger.
Mrs. Barger Wallach and MISS Jean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
1,pper1-vAN RENSSELAER,.

Miss Rebecca Coilng Van hensa' nv
daughter OF the late MI ana MIS- 'a''e'
n Van Rensselaer,. and Clarence Baker
Tippett we're married yesterday afternoon
at Rensselaerwyck, Katonah' the nome
Of the brides brother-in-law and sister
DR. and Mrs. \. V. Vosawsky. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. Dr.
Mabon. Of the Collegiate Church Mamma
tan. in the presence OF about one nun
dred and nifty guests. The best man was
Herbert n. Flagg, of New YORK. Tine
rr,do was attended by her niece, Miss
Elizabeth Schuyler NoislaWsky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
SCHOOL STARTS 1O4TH YEAR
German Exchange Professor Added
To Faculty at Lawrenceville.

I,awrenceville. n. j., Sept. B.-The one
hundred and fourth year of Lawrence
Vile School was oficially opened here to-
dav with an address in Edith Memorial
Chapel by the Rev. DR.. s. J. Mcpherson
hesdmaster Three hundred and eighty
fve bows. the capacity enrolment attend
Cd their first classes Of the fiscal year
fey minutes after the opening exercises.
Eight new masters have been ADDED 10
the faculty, according to an announcement
made by DR. Mcpherson. Among these Is
DR.. Hartmann Burchardt. German eX-
change professor and the first exchange
professor TO One to Lawrenceville.
Preliminary plans are under way for the
dedication of the new societies building
Colonial structure that will be presented
N IN. school by its alumni this fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
WEDDINGS.
VAN NOsTRAND-klelN.

Miss Naude I. Klein. daughter 81 Colo
moi Iobn +. Klein, commander Of the l-th
pocir,opt y. Y. y c.. and Mrs. Klein
49,, ,,srr,ed last evening 10 Charles y.
Van Nostrand in the Me'hodlst EP'''yp''
church at Floral Park. Long Island. Inc
ceremony was performed by the Row
william Hendrickson, assisted by the Rev
T.. G. iIoag.
The best man was Howard Van Nos
t,and a brother of the bridegroom Inc
maid of honor was Miss Julie Freed ana
Tho bridesmaids were Mrs Edith T..
1,hor,son Mrs May Wrode. Miss sue
Wilson and Miss Norma Childs. Alter
the wedding there was reception at me
nome Of the brides parents. IN Tulip ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
ITHACA THIRD IN MUSIC
Conservatory Adds New Build.
ings and Departments.
[Rv Tclegraph to The TrIbune.

Ithaca. ~ y, Sept B-Miss Loevus.
who has attracted considerable notice
through her remarkable record as dieti-
tan. is a pupil of the Conservatory OF
Music here. which ranks third in the
United states.
The Ithaca conservatory maintains
number of departments including a school
Of expression. II has several buildings
and is increasing the number. One Of the
new buildings has large stage, "nich
the school uses for it's plays. OJt-of-
door plays have been given on the
grounds near De Witt Park.
Probably dramatic work will become
,,,ora nronninent with the increased facll-
tiles now provided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
AT BRIARCllFF LODGE.

~ TeIeRrapn 70 T Nv" 170U1'V'I
Briarcliff Lodge. y. Y, sept -a'--hr .
Peter Moller. Miss s. a. Moller and Eo-
ward Moller have returned from North
East Harbor. Me. and Will remain al
Briarcih Lodge until December
Mrs. Frank Black and her mother MIS-
" a, Bochman. who have been molorIhs
in Europe during the summer returned
TO New York on the Imperator' dad are
at the Lodge for the rest Of the season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
DIED..

BLUNT-At her home me il il R Isl5' MTs
Penn. on September ~ S2;,-,,i;an,
ratharine s Blunt, widow o. illlSilii
Sinclair Blunt. in her o,th year, N' s,
from her home, Friday AFTERNOON q"
o'clock.
,DIyr A. his late residence. No. SD
49, Iii :, on wednesday. september
= laurence Drake. Funeral seTNlCS
r.ir no held at the Church of Zion sho
~ Timothy. No. 33i West 5dn 81 Oh
Saturday, September 20, at CLOCK
rvAlET-At her home, in RidseheLd.
Conn on THURSDAY September ~. MAT
Olyphant Emmett, daughter oi .he nd
P,cbard stockton Emmett, lr;, anu
NarV 0lyphant Curtis. in her lsth yea.
f'~nSral services will be held AT Chrlst
t,hurch' Pelham Manor, on SaturdaH;
September % at p. m. OarIlases W.
IL ar pelham Station 10 meet the tram
leaving Grand Central station l"o p III
ryANs-on Tuesday September Is. 1913;
FRANK Oyerton Evans, beloved huspanu
Of henrietta Darling. Funeral services
1ill no held at his late residence, 40.
Ia West both St. on Friday, the lsth
inst al 10 a. m. Kindly omit flowers
.cAyNoE-At sea. September 10. 1913
William j. Gaynor. Services VIII De
held exclusively for the family at ms
late residence, NO: " EIshtn ave.
Brooklyn, on SATURDAY.
IENKINS-On Tuesday, SepIeiupef 10
Iat2 at the Ansonia Hotel. Frank Jen-
kins Funeral services at the resl3ence
az his brother, Henry {. jenkins, ooon
tom. n j. on Friday afternoon SepteIn
her 49,. at 49, on arrival OF Tram isa.
ING Hoboken o., l.. & w. X. RI at I'D
POUCHER-On Thursday. September To-
teI3 Charlotte Bethia, widow OF hlcn-
ard Morris Poucher aged ~ years
Funeral from the residence OF ner son
Morris r. Poucher,. No. lO5s fark AZ.
Plainfeld. n. j., SATURDAY, SeP P, ee,
On at o'clock Carriages VIII mees
,,ain leaving sd st l:50. Liberty ST. at
o.cIock ON the G. r. r. OF y. j.
MIIIITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL
MILL LEGION
Commandery Of the state OF New So
Companion Henry RidgWa! oseo S.pp.
,omber 70. 1913. from his late residence
No I7e Graham avenue, Paterson ~;
I az 30 o'clock p. m. Companions VIII
ot,end Bv order Of Edwin stewart
commander William 5. Cogs"ell' re-
corder.
RItsSEILs-On Tuesday. September ~;
1918 Mrs. William a. Kusssu. VI
s0ns Iouis Arthur Russell and Fred
or;cL G Russell. No. 80 South ST.. New
ark \. J. Friends are invited.
wARDEII-Rev William II. Wardel. OF
the New York East Methodist Episco-
nal conference. died suddenly AT MS
home, III Ocean Grove, y. o., oeptei'io ,,n
is Funeral at the Temple ocean uio'e'
Monday. September -, at p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
ACTORS FROM ELLIS ISLAND.

George C.. Tyler has arranged for IA bit
OF realism in the production of the Irish
comedy. General John Regain" The
supernumeraries in the last act will be
recruited from Ellis Island, from among
the immigrants just arrived from Ireland.
General John Regan" is an Irish play,
written by an lrishman. George a, Bir-
mingham, with the scenes laid in ireland
and the parts played by Irish actors.
Arnold DAILY will play the leading part.
The last act will show a public ceremony,
to which the townspeople flock. and it is
for this scene that Ellis Island will be
drawn on for actors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
WESLEYAN OPENS ITS 93D YEAR.

Middletown. Conn, Sept l8.-Wth TO-
tai enrolment Of somewhat more than
four hundred. Wesleyan University began
its eighty-third collegiate year TO-DAY.
President William a. Arnold welcomed
tho returning and new students At chapel
exercises this morning. Several faculty
changes we're announced, including those
OF pr. Charles a. futile. Of Wabash COL
lego. as professor Of economics and social
science. and Carey \. Conley of the Uni
versl:y Of Michigan, as associate pro-
fcSsor OF English.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
ENGLISH MANSION BURNED
The Cedars, in Theobald S
Park Property Of Admiral.

London. Sept. ls-Firc to-day oesuos -"
The Cedars. beautiful mansion lh '"'
Theobaids Park estate. al "a''"ai"
Cross. Essex. about fourteen miles ''o' ~
Of London. bequeathed. together with
large fortune. by the late Lady MeuN 10
Admiral Sir Hedworth LamOton' on COT
ditiou that he take the name OF MeuN.
Fortunately. all the valuable furniture
had b.en removed No evidence was
found OF the cause OF the Ere.
In the vicinity is tho Abbey Church' OF
y.I,bam Holy Cross. the construction oil
which was begun 10y King canuie ana
finished by King Harold In the ele'fn'h
centur, and which Is still used as the
parish church.
Grove House. another mansion belong
ing IN the Meux estate was burned do"h
las, wear. with the whole of It's antique
furniture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
"HoNEYMooN EXPRESS" STARTS
lBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

BY Telegraph 10 The Tribune.
Atlantic City, Sept. lS-"The Honey
moon Express" headed by Al Jolson.
began its road tour at the Apollo The
atre here tonight. The organization is
practically the same as that seen In New
York. In addition to Mr. Jolson, the
company contains Melville Ellis Ada
Lewis, Mile. Dlka. Ray Samuels. Anna
Wheaton, Doyle and Dixon. Donald Mac
Donald. Earl Berham. F. owen Baxter
and "A large chorus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
"EvANeELINE" is POSTPONED.

Arthur Hopkins announces that MS
production of Longfellow's "Evangeilne'
scheduled 10 open at the Park Iheatre
September %. will be postponed so that
the first performance will be Saturday
october T. The Hopkins production Is
dramatic version Of the Longfellow poem
by Thomas W Broadhurst' ana mel
dental music by william Furst MISS
Edna Goodrich appears IN ule ute III
sInDorted by a company of one hundred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
OBITUARY NOTES.

Azrrt. d. PERRY. seven'y-iour years
-, AN ,o ~ many years one Of the best known
V yor, ~ I'm Central New York died
f no' ononlexy at Syracuse last night. lie
was past president OF the Maso Wi,
ans Association Of Central New 10TH
John T.. CoRwIN. seventy-hve' re-
tired banker. died suddenly al M'du'o-
town. \. Y. yesterday, Of hear' uise"se'
ISAAC COCHRAN. retired capitalist
died in Ncwburgh, y. T. 'es'e'' "
was ninety years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
CHARLES DE YOUNG.

San Francisco. Sept. B.-Charles DE
vonrg general manager of The san
,','.a,,.ieco chronicle" is dead at his home
10 WAS the son of Michel II. De
80 proprietor Of The Chronicle
&c ,hirtv-two years old. Mr. De
va,r,p was prominent in the social ne
-, can Francisco. He was member q
%, panana-Pacihc Exposition director
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
InAN DOUGLAS FOUQUET.

Beacon. n. Y, Sept lS.-John Douglas
Fououet. eighty-four years old. railro1i
construction engineer. died to-day dt his
home in Fisnkill Village. lie helped 10
build the West Shore Railroad, and came
10 Fishkil Village as construction en-
eineer for the Newburgh, Dutcness
connecticut road. now part OF the Ne"
HaNen system.