davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08

by the miracle, by the beauty. the pow
or and the wisdom of Its creation.
II almost think a feather is the mas
terpiece of nature. No man in the world
could make such thing. 1t has been
estimated that the feather Of heron
wing is composed of more than mill
ion parts"
With all Dr. Wallace's interest IN
things of l. spiritual nature, he LOOK
the deepest pleasure in keeping thor.
oughly up to date. He was the head
and front of many reform movements
in England and president Of the Lana
Naturalization Society and other organ
izations. During the recent Land agita
ton in England his book on the suoJeSs
OF land naturalization was extensively
quoted and was reissued 10 the extent
OF many thousands of copies.
He was in sympathy with the votes
for women" movement and an out-anu-
out Socialist. He also opposed vivlsec,
ton. Naturally. his very advanced
views on all these subjects laid MN
open TO considerable adverse criticism;
but he was never afraid of his conVic-
items and was always able to give a
good account of himself in the various
controversies in which he was involved.
Some of Dr. Wallace's works are
Travels on the Amazon" THE Malay
Natural Selection "Mir-
acles and Modern Spiritualism. The
Geographical Distribution of Animals,
"Tr0pical Nature" Australasia" ana
"Man's Place in the Universe"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
EVAN WILLIAMS IN RECITAL
Gives as Encore Song Just
Written for Him.

Evan Williams, the fine quality OF
whose singing long has been recognized,
gave a recital yesterday afternoon In
Aeolian Hall before a large audience De-
spite the fact that his voice seemed at
times a little hoarse. Mr.. Williams proved
once more the sincerity Of his artistry
his admirable schooling, his thrice admir-
able dictlon and his innate feeling.
In the Handel recitatiye. Deeper and
Deeper still" and In the aria WAIT Her
Angels" his understanding OF the school
of classic song was most refreshing. after
the pretty niceties OF some OF our con-
cert artists In response To requests for
an encore Mr.. Williams announced that
no would give a song written for him
that day. and then did so. with happy re-
suits for both song and singer.
The other numbers on the programme
were Beethoven's song cycle, ITO MY
Distant Beloved" all sung most gracious
IL. a group OF Schubert. and songs by
Brahms. Holmes. Homer and Men
6eisSohn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

,.,..ior IN the American Museum OF
Sptural History, metropolitan museum VI
Sev York Geological Park, Van Cort-
iandt PARK Museum and the Aquarium
sanitary show. Madison Square Garden
,,..,t,, % The Additional Teachers Assoc
I" t,ion Hotel Martha Washington lo'So
n. m. . .r
.,,.,so no BRAND Whitlock, Mayor OF TO-
Au', on ..The city of the Future. al the
ruo; Of the League for Political Edu-
in,ion Hudson Theatre II a. M
to-, ~ the Womans Press club. wal
dorf Astoria, : y. M
,,,,.r Of the Merchants Association Oh
Din york. Waldorf Astoria, p. m.
- ~ the British Schools and UNIVERSE
,ins club Delmonico's D. m
- =, the Hungry cub. Hotel Marseiile.
80 y. IN. ,,.,.
,,,. lectures of the Board OF Education
PUBIC Manhattan: Public School 1s4.
-, ~ rect. west Of Fifth avenue, The
Destiny," DR.. jacob ;. schapro,
Man VI ~ Natural History, nth street
Mus. VIZ park West. Building for the
ana .e - Professor Samuel c. Schmucker;
FutuIs' trstI,ute Fourth avenue ana Sth
tooP. .,rhe Great Principles OF american
saysrnment" Professor ChaI!es -. sea- an E
puhiic Library. No III r a, II" pnhi,c
.StDno DR. Bruno Rosein; fu II,',
Llbiaiy 80, in Trade in Germany, Pro-
Ihey Eynst Richard: ST. Bartholomew
issso' ~ 90; East 4ad street PRODUCTION
nan c',nniy of Electricity w Wanacc
anu yp,,ng Mems Christian Associatloh
Nh 10 /; West 12Jth street ne "a.
len. chIorinos. etc." professor A''"u'
e Neish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
METROPOLITAN FIRST WEEK
Massenet's "Manon' TO BE
Opera of Opening Night.

Mr. Gatti-Casazza announced yesie'"a!
49,. ro,.rtorv arranged for the first week
Of the Metropolitan opera season. pe
ginning Monday evening. November It.
Ni,eecnet,s .'Manon" Will be the opera
~ tho opouing nisht, 5ith Miss Geraldine
t-arrar I'm the titie part, Mr.. taruso as
the Chevaler des Grieux and Mr. dlHy
az Lescaut. Mr. Toscanini VIII connuc|
mic Zaubcrn6te" will be given Nednes-
dav evening. with Nine. Dcstinn' Nine
uempel, Miss Alien. Mr.. Crlus' MI
Goritz and Mr.. Braun. Alfred Hertz
will conduct 80,
ola Boh6mc." Thursday evening VIII
introduce the new tenor, Giovanni Mar
tinelli. as RudJlfo. Miss Bori VIII be inc
Mimi Glorgio Polacco will conduct
81 oheugrin." Friday evening, viii be
the occasion II the debut Of the new CON
tralto. Nine. Margaret Obcr, who VIII
sing the part Of Ortrud. Mime. Fremstad'
Mr. I'rlus. Mr.. We'll Mr. Braun and Carl
schIegel will also sing. Mr. Hertz viii
conduct.
ycrdrs I'm Balo In Maschcra," which
has not been heard at the Metropolitan
Opera House In nine seasons, VIII be re-
yiycd at the Saturday matinee. when the
cast will include Nine. Emmy Destinn as
Amelia, Nine Hempel as Oscar. Nine.
Matzenaucr as Ulri "A, Mr.. Caruso as
Ricardo, Mr.. Amato as Renato. Mr.. De
segurola az Samuel, Mr.. Rothier as To-
maso and Messrs. Bada, Reschiglan ana
Audisio. Mr.. Toscanini will conduct.
"IJn Ballo IN Maschera" is to be revived
by Mr.. Gatti in homage to the centenary
of the birth OF the composer.
The usual THANKSGIVING matinee OF
"PorsIfal" is also announced. The east
will include Mime. Fremstad. Mr.. Jorn,
Mr.. We'll, Mr.. Witherspoon, Mr.. Goritz
and Mr.. SchlegeL. Mr.. Hertz Will con-
duct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
BLAMES HIS ARCHITECTS
Hammerstein Explains Delay in
Opera House.

Oscar Hammerstein SAID yeS'e'uaS
that the reason for his contemplated
nostponement OF his Italian and frehc"
opera season until next autumn lay en-
tirely in the fact of the delayed COM
pletion of his new Lexington Avenue
opera House. lie added that he Woulo
have a conference with his architec's
ON Monday and, If they then told nm
that the house could not be mace Iedu'
until January, that he would propaoiy
devote his efforts this season eAciu
siyely to giving opera in English at
popular prices.
"The building is way behind the time
set for it's erection, and If II cannot
be completed before the New Year IL
would be unfair both to myself ana 10
my foreign artists to open so late a
season in opposition to the Metropoli-
tan" said Mr.. Hammerstein MY CON
tracts with these artists PROVIDE that ~
case of unforeseen delay they may hold
over II decide to postpone hy
French and Italian season can 90 So
without any trouble from my contracts
hui | shall give English opera with my
English speaking singers, Century opera
or no Century opera.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
RUSSELL-TAYLOR.

Elizabeth willis Taylor. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs James w. Taylor OF NO
% West Goth street. was married yester-
day to John Francis Russell. Jr, at the
West End Collegiate Church by the Kew
Dr.. Henry Il. Cobb and the Rev. Dr.
Edward Judson. Dorothy +. Taylor was
the brides only attendant Edward King
was best man. Among the ushers were
James Wheatland Smith. william Ear
Lowther and II. u. Rogers Su'iivant' Oh
New York, and William e. Durant' OF
Cambridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
HOFFMAN, AND SCHUMANN
The Pianist in a Symphony
Concert.

Mr. Walter Damrosch and his SYM
nhony Orchestra called in the aid Of Mr.
Josef Holman yesterday afternoon at
Aeoian Hall, and together they paid
tribute 20 the genius of Schumann by CIV
ing concert at which his music only was
performed. No composer was more de-
serving of such honor, and none can bet
ter endure the test of filling an afternoon
with music and not permitting IT to be
come monotonous. Mr.. Damrosch gave
his hearers an example of the composer
in his most profound and psychological
mood by playing the Manfred overture
at the beginning and ended the concert
with the freshest and sunniest OF his sym
phonies-that i'm fat He also played
the invocation To the Alpine fay, that
hlmy. irridescent bit OF music which 50
faithfully rcproduccs Byron's beautiful
spirit with
hair OF light.
And dazzling eyes of glory, N whose loI ~
The charms of earth's least mortais gro"
To an unearthly stature, IN an css'h'o
OF purer elements.
But why he thought it necessary to fol-
low this with transcription OF the
"Abendlicd" made 10y Saint-Saens) II is
not easy to guess. Surely, 1t was not
necessary for the sake Of contrast Win
so much else to choose from. All 'hls
music was well played and came Win
compelling force in The room so wen NJ
ted for orchestral music. though the ma
terial side dominated the spiritual Tor
the readings were not profoundly poeu-
cal. not even that OF the pianoforte con-
certo. the solo part Of which Mr.. JOSEF
Hofmann rendered with fine dash ana I'M
peccable correctness. II Is not a sho"
piece for virtuoso display this concerto
but neither does it tolerate perfun'tory
attitude on the part Of It's performers
rho concert will be repeated tomorrow
,,,a,,,,,, II. T.. X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
OBITUARY NOTES.

GEORGE STORRS FISHER, a come
dian and formerly a member OF a stock
company at the Academy Of Music, Man
haitian. died from a cerebral hemor-
rhage early yesterday morning IN the
Surgical Sanatorium, Brooklyn. he was
dence. r. l. He leaves a wife, Mabel
Storms, an actress.
W. A. VAUGHAN, sixty-five years DID,
for many years general passenger agent
one of the best known railroad men III
the South, died in Atlanta yesterday.
ELIZABETH PURUM PERRY. who
became a doctor at the age of sixty and
practised i'm New York for twelve years,
died AT Portland. Me, yesterday at the
age OF nlnety-three.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
IN THE BERKSHlRES.
IN TeIegraph % NJ Trlbune. y

~ 7 ~ ''''-I
Lenox Nov. 7-Mr. and Mrs. John
Howes Burton, OF New York. arrived at
the Red Lion Inn, Stockbridge. to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Richardson, the
Misses Charlotte and Louisa G. Richard-
son. Eben ID. Jordan and Miss Dorothy M.
jordan returned TO Boston to-day
Miss Margaret S. Kernochan, OF Ne"
York. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs Wiiiiar'
e. Osgood Field at Highlawn House
Mrs. j. Frederick Schenck and MI ahd
Mrs Hayden Charming are visiting rela'
tives in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Lathers. il
closed their country home in Pittsfeid TO-
day and went TO New Rochelle. y. " fof
the winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
w. F. M'COMBS MARRIED
Bride and Bridegroom Sail To-
day on the Mauritania.
IBy cable TO The Tribune. ]


London, Nov William +. McCOmbs
! chairman Of the Democratic National
Committee. and Miss Dorothy Williams
daughter Of Colonel and Mrs. John r
Williams. OF Washington. were married
at 1890 o'clock to-day in the Roman
Catholic chapel Of St. Peter and st. Ed
ward, Palace street, Westminster. Father
Bernard Vaughan officiating
A wedding breakfast was served after
the ceremony in the Marie Antonette
room OF the Ritz Hotel, the guests in
Guiding Walter Hines Page, the Ameri
can Ambassador. and Mrs. Page. Myron T.
Herrick. American Ambassador to France,
and Mrs. Herrick, James Bryce. the Ear!
Of Craven, the Countess of Craven (fOr
merly COrnela Bradley Martin, of New
York;, the Earl Of Suffolk, the Countess
Of Suffolk (formerly Marguerite Hyde
Letter.. the Earl and Countess Of Derby.
Lord Curzon of Kedeston. William GIL
lette. Mrs c. W. Halsey, Major Colin
Powys Campbell and Mrs. Campbell (for-
merry Nancy G. Letter.. Frederick Town
send Martin, Mrs Richard Townsend,
Mrs Newhouee. Howard Martin and the
staff Of the American Embassy.
Colonel and Mrs. John r. Williams.
parents of the bride. left tonight for
Havre They are sailing on La Provence
tomorrow so as not to interfere with the
couple, who leave Liverpool on the Maure-
tania on the same day.
After the wedding breakfast the couple
went across Piccadily to the Berkeley.
where the band in the dining room was
At the Ritz the younger people they had
left there. including Miss Page, Hallett
Johnson. third secretary OF the embassy :
Charles W. Halsey. Mr. McCombs's best
man. and his classmate at Princeton, 49,
1ell under the influence Of tango music
and pranced out a few steps. while James
Bryce looked on interestedly and delight
edlv from the middle OF the room.
Mr.. McCombss marriage is reviving talk
of his appointment to the ambassadorship
in Paris. and the prevailing idea is that
no Will ultimately succeed Myron T. Her
rick in that post. The bridegroom OF to-
dav took time to relterate positively that
ne would not accept the appointment. and
that his intention was to return to the law
business. Many of his friends declare he
should continue as chairman OF the beiilo-
cratic National Committee.
Washington, Nov. Persons close 10
the White House said tonight that Will
lam f. McCombs would accept President
wilson's offer OF the Enthusiastically 10
France
The post has been open to MT MI
Combs ever since the inauguration. lie
has twice refused il. but there Is every
expectation now that he VIII soon sehu
the President word Of his acceptance
In political circles it was generaliy DC
lieved that Mr.. McCombs would become
Ambassador to France and resign the
cba,rranship of the Democratic Nation
al Committee Talk of successor al
ready Is being heard, and the name oi
Joseph p. Tumuty secretary 10 '"o
President. has been suggested Dy IL"
Nonal committeeman in Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08

IN~lwa Mary n Thomson, Bertha 4.
Could William B. Thurber. Rev. z. u
Hough, Esther II. NelnSaft' lsadc'
Reborn. Caroline ".
M v-rrT-On Thursday, November ..
after a brief illness. Susan e., daushlsr
o. George G. De witt, sr., late OF Nyack,
X Y. Funeral service at the resldehSo
of Mr. Edward De witt, EnSle"oou'o 40
i on Saturday. November O. at As
~ Uh Interment at convenience OK
family.
DoDcrAt Stamford. Conn.,. Friday, No
yember 7. 1918, Mary r., wife OF Dr. );
smith Dodge, aged rs years. funersi
will he held at the Uniyersalist Churcn
Sunday at p. m.
GOILD-On Wednesday, November o.
1913 after brief illness, William ID:
Gould, husband of Margaret Allen ana
Oldest son of the late Mitchell and car.
ina Ward Gould. Funeral service at
his late residence, No. 12s Montrose ave,
South Orange. n. j., on Saturday, NO.
vember S, at 1880 a. m, on arrivai 81
d. L. & W. train leaving Hoooken at
i0.So for Mountain Station. lnterment
at convenience of family.
uOI-CH- November Z, at Newton. n. j..
Esther Edsall. wife of Frank NJ. Hough;
Funeral services Monday on arrival OF
~ O'Clock train from New YORK
REHORN-Suddenly. at White Plains,
n Y. on Thursday, November b. 1913
Caroline Worrall Reborn. Funeral ser
vice at the Presbyterian Churcn' White
Plains, \. Y, Saturday. November =, AZ
4 %. m Carriages in waiting AT mite
Plains station on arrival OF Train ieaV-
ing Grand Central Depot 2:4O y. m. IN
terment Greenwood Cemetery SUNDAY
November 9, at IL m.
sITTERLY-On November !! no. Lucy
Walker. widow OF Peter Site <, III ner
sod wear Funeral service AZ the nome
Of her son, Professor Charles r. S
terly. Madison, n. j., on SATURDAY NO
vember s. at p. M. and AT SYRACUSE
\. Y, on Sunday, November D.
THOMSON-On Friday, November :; ISL
ar her residence, west Mren. .iIan,,
Mass Rertha Prentice Thomson, WAC"
of James Thomson.
ruI-RBER-On Friday. November . 1910
81 his residence, No. 20 Claremont ave.
az. Rev Edward G. Thurber, In MS 'otn
YEAR. Funeral private.
wwIniiiTaRY ORDER OF THE LOYAL
EGION. Commandery state OF New
Work Companion Isaac Weingart cied
November 6, 1913 Funeral Sunday. No
venber o 1913 from his late residence,
No 2s5 Central Park West. at l0:S0 A. m.
companions will attend BY order OF
pavmaster General Edwin Stewart ire
tired), Comma nder VIM. 5. Cogswen.
Recorder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
HARVARD NAMES BOARDS
J. P. Morgan on Three, Colonel
Roosevelt on One.
~, Tolcer,ph 10 The Trlbuue

Cambridge. Mass. Nov. THE mem
hars Amounted to the different governing
hodios NJ Harvard by the university S
board Of overseers were announced
night. j. PierpOnt Morgan. OF Ne" forA'
was named for membership IN three
boards. the executive, the graduate
ecbooI Of business administration and the
university library committees.
Ex-President Roosevelt was appolhteu
IN the committees on election, to the
hoard NJ oyerseers and administration.
Justice Charles f.. Hughes was mace d
member of the law school committee
The committee on history has New
yort commemorative in Oswald g. Willard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
MARRIED..

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Thursday,
November s, at st. Thomass Chantry
by the Rev. William Tufts Croker lsa
bel. daughter of Thomas cakes Conahl'
to Benjamin Franklin Butter.
RI,ssELL-TAYLOR- Thursday. No
vember 6, at the, West End C3lleglaTtss
Church. by the Rev Or. Henry r. Copo
and the Rev. DR.. Edward Judson Eliza
beth W, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
James ". Taylor, to John +. Russell
jr.
sAWYER-LANDON- Thursday, No
yember 6, 1918, at St Bartholomew
Chapel by the Rev. DR.. Leighton Parks.
Edith. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
H. Landon, to Eugene NJ. sawyer Oh
Tyrone. " NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
RICH TROOPER DIES IN TEXAS
Paul S. Reeves Enlisted in Hope OF
Fighting in Mexico.

Philadelphia Nov. 7.-Paul . reeves,
son OF Mr. and Mrs. Alfred ,. Reeves vi
this city private in Troop \, "a u .
cavalry. Is dead at III Paso, Tex
A wear ago Reeves surprised Phiiade'-
mia society. his family and friends by an
,,uncing that he had enlisted as troop
or in the hope of getting into action IN
the event of United States Intervention IN
Nexico He was a member of the Co
Ia,iaI societv of Pennsylvania and was
wealthy In his own right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
+ p. KILMER LEFT $2,70o,ooo.

Binghamton, n. y. Nov. 7-AccordlnS
% a report from County Treasurer Sher-
wood Jonas NJ. Kilmer, of this city, LETT
on estate OF from s2,6OO0OO to S10O,Uo
n The state will pay to the State Controller
ESQ 400 inheritance tax.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
ASK ESSAY ON ALTMAN ART.

The National Arts Club has offered
prize for the best critical estimate py
one of its members of the Altman col,
lection 1t is hoped that the. offer VIII
elicit monograph which will serve as
a standard work Of appreciation OF the
collection Manuscripts must be SUD-
mjttsd anonymously before March /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
introduced at Celebration of
Silver Wedding Anniversary
of Her Parents.
RECEPTION DUAL AFFAIR
The Misses Sage, of Albany,
Will Make Debut Here
o-day - Miss Gladys
Roosevelt to Wed.

MISS Marion NNChOH NanueTnoel mas
the distinction of being the first debu-
tante to he introduced to society in New
York this season. Her mother gave
reception yesterday afternoon for her I'm
their house. No. 7G East 56th street. and
a dinner and dance followed. II was
double celebration. marking the debut OF
the daughter and the silver wedding an
niversary Of her parents. Assisting Miss
Naudtrhoef in receiving were Miss Edith
Adams Miss Mildred Herman, Miss
Emily NJ. Patterson. Miss Margaret Kelly.
Miss Marguerite Radley and Miss Louise
Herbert Greene.
Another debutante reception will take
place this afternoon. 1t will be for MISS
Mary Rutgers Sage and Miss Katherine
Robson Sage. daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
William H. Sage, of Albany. who have
taken apartments at the Hotel Renais-
sance, where the affair will be held
Miss Gladys Roosevelt, daughter of Mrs.
John Ellis Roosevelt, will be married 10
Fairman r. Dick in ST. Bartholomew
Church on November IS. Mr.. Dick is
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Evans r. Dick.
William Baylis, ir., who will marry
Miss Kathryn Hone Auerbach next
Wednesday afternoon at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Aueroach'
No. II West 10th street. gave his fare
well bachelor dinner last night at the
Union Club. His guests included Alexan
der d. B. Pratt. Malcolm ID. Sloane John
A. Dix Henry S. Leverich. Charles D.
Miller. Leland f. Garretson, John H.
Auerbach and Arthur l. Meigs.
Charles Spaulding Presbrey, who VIII
marry Miss Marion Shaw, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs John Martin Shaw. In 81
bartholomew Church next WEDNESDAY
gave his farewell bachelor dinner last
night at the Ritz Carlton. His guests IN
cluded Tobias G. Fogel, Felix Doubleday
Henderson NJ. Green, Howard sa!re'
Frank Rollins. Clark Matthai and Jehldi
Shjpman. Miss Shaw gave dinner last
night At the Wolcott for her attendants
Mrs. Henderson NJ. Green, Mrs. Hamilton
ALERT. Miss Marguerite Presbrey. Miss
Martha Brevoort and Miss Gertrude
Tower. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Presorey
will give a dinner for the bridal party on
Monday night.
MIR. and Mrs John r. Coles Tappan
have arrived i'm town from Glen cove
Long Island. and are at the Gotham Tor
a brief visit.
Or. and Mrs. Myles Standish. OF Boston,
have announced the engagement or theF
daughter. Miss Lora Stardish, to WIZ
lam Henry Weston. jr., of this city. MI
Weston. who is son of DR.. and Mrs'
William Henry Weston, is d student AT
Harvard.
Mr. and Mrs. Newbold Morris have ar
ri, cd I'm the city from LenoX and are at
the Gotham until November 2, when the!
will sail for Europe.
Mrs. George r. Dyer Will give a oa''e
al the Ritz-Carlton on December % TOT
her cousin. Miss Evelyn Scott
Mrs. Nicholas Murray Butler VIII give
a dance on November Is at No. 81 Morn
ingslde Drive for her daughter MISS
Sara Schuyler Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs II. y. Hollins nave ar
rived in town from their country place al
Islip. Long Island, and are at the Hotter
Gotham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
1,MoRE HEARS "RIGoLETTo"

baltimore. Nov. THE first perform
onco IN Baltlmores grand opera season
was given tonight by the Chicago Grand
opera Company. "Rigoletto" was sung
with rita Rufro. the Italian barytone. in
~ ,,,la role IL was Ruffo's first appear
ance here and he was given a natterlng
rncentIon by "A large audience Cleofonte
rannaniui directed the orchestra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
,ouN o. REWARDS FIREMEN.

John u. Rockefeller has forwarded
o.aol,s of 400 each TO the fire chiefs OF
Tarrytown. North Tarrytown, Osslhins
an nd Pocantico Hills. The money rs III ap.
anu : of their work when the large
p reGia' on hjs estate was destroyed last
uttpnpnpr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
d. n. eURNHAM LEFT BIG ESTATE

Chicago. Nov. An inventory OF the
estate of the widely known architect,
Daniel II. Burnham. was Med III the
Probate Court to-day. showing assets OF
81 lO3 600 exclusive of stocks IN nineteen
rcn,rnnratIons and bonds In nine others,
the value OF which was not given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
BEADING OF THE BLUE Bird"

Laura May Haughwout gave a reading
~ NaeterIlpck's THE Blue Bird at the
Little Theatre yesterday afternoon under
,he management of Antonio Sawyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
The Diplomatic Corps.

The British Ambassador, who came 10
the embassy I'm Washington yesteruaS
from his summer home AT Dublin ~ ~
probably will attend the wedding at me
White House on November %.
The Swiss Minister, who went ABROAD
late in the summer to join Nine. Ritter
and their children In Switzerland, VIII
not reach Washington until late in Do
cember.
Sehorita Albertina de Pena, daughter
Of the Minister Of Uruguay and Sonora
de Pena. viii 20 TO Atlanta on sunday 10
be the guest Of Senator and Mrs. HoKe
Smith, whose son. Marion Smith, is TO De
married there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
,3sd St BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
once. 20 East I'D St.. \. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau street
Uptown OFFICE-No. 1864 Broadway. Or
any American District telegraph once
HARLEM OFFICE-No. 1871 East l2oth
street. No. 263 West i2oth street ana No
sIs West 125th street