davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-03
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Charles Frohman is organizing special
companv for Maude Adams's New York
engagement this winter. which viii make
il possible for her to give number OF
Barrie plays under the designation of "A
cycle OF Barrie Comedies Aubrey Smith
the London actor. has been enased as
Miss Adams's leading man.
owing TO the success which has attend
ed all the performances Of Forbes-Robert-
sons farewell season at the Shubert The
atre. his euga cement in New York VIII be
extended n few weeks longer than was
originally intended. Special perform
auccs Of THE Passing of the Third Floor
Back" and THE Sacrament Of Judas" will
bc given in an Election Day matinee to-
morrow.
Twenty Yale students will appear as
"supers" in the opening performance OF
..The Pleasure Seekers at the Winter
Garden tonight. Tn one of the scenes
they will board tie deck Of a steamer, and
IN others they will toboggan down noun
tain side and throw cotton snowballs
among the audience. They hope that their
excuses will be considered good when they
return to New Haven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-03
5000 HEAR MELBA SING
Great Audience Pays Tribute to
Australian Soprano.
KUBELIK IN JOINT RECITAL
Hundreds Turned Away from
Hippodrome Concert Because
of Space Lack.

The HippOdromc held six thousand peo-
pie within its walls last night, and sel-
eral hundred were turned away from rs
doors. This was the tribute that New
York Sunday night public paid TO Nine
Nellie Media and Mr.. Jan Kubelik. #
being the first joint appearance OF these
artists in this city.
Mr. Kubelik's technical mastery is now
a many times told tale. and In the PaGa-
mini Concerto IN d major and in Wieni-
awskis Souvenir de Moscow" he had
abundant opportunity TO display IT, Need
less 10 say. he made the most Of it. 10
the boundless delight of the audience.
Marvels Of technique and warmth OF
tone were the chief virtues shown by the
violinist last night. as, indeed. they were
the only ones called for 10y the programme.
Edmund Burke. an Irish barytone, sang
several numbers with plentiful volume OF
tone
But the star Of the evening was OF
course. the great Australian soprano, and
Nine Media never sang more beautifully
or put herself more heartily into her
singing. Her faultless style and the per
lection Of her trill were most wonderfully
evident in Handles "L'Allegro il Pensi-
eroSo." and she sang Mozart's III Re Pas
tore" with a voice as clear and round and
fresh as I'm the days when she was one OF
the four or FIVE chief gems in the diadem
Of the Metropolitan Opera House.
With great spirit, too. she gave the
arditi Sc saran Rose" and for her en-
cores John Anderson Ny 10" and Gou-
mods ave Maria" the latter with ar.
Kubelik
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-03
Many Prominent Business
Men and Financiers at
Funeral Of Young
Millionaire.

The funeral Of Charles C. Gates. the
millionaire. who died suddenly last Tues
day at Cody, Wyo.. took place Yesterday
at the Madison Avenue Methodist Episco-
pa Church The burial was In Wood
lawn Cemetery. where the body Of john
W Gates. the father les. The bodies
Of father and son will later be removed
TO a family mausoleum
The services at the church we're simple,
and were attended by men prominent IN
the business lifc Of tho city and many
whose names are prominently associated
with sports. Of which Nh Gates was an
ardent patron.
The Rev. Wallace MacMullen. Of New
York. former pastor OF the Madison
avenue church. offered the opening pray
or. and the address was delivered by the
Rev VI. i. Burton, of Northampton.
Mass. a friend Of the Gates family. Th=
Rev J. W Laeronc OF Kingsley. Iowa.
formerly Of Texas. and close friend of
the cider Gates during his lifetime. Of
fered the closing prayer and pronounced
the benedction.
Hymns were sung by a quartet from
the Madison avenue church choir. and
Nahan Frankie PLAYED two violin solos,
Largo" by Handel, and "TraumereA
by Schumann. which he also PLAYED 1T
the funeral OF the young mans father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-03
R|DER-KELSEY SINGS
An Exquisite Recital in Car
neqie Hall.

II is somewhat early 20 speak OF a
retrospective glance at the musical season,
and the mere thought OF look into the
future has something so appalling TO the
professional observer that IL works an au-
tomato estoppel. But when the men sing
ers and the women singers Of many kinds
have ceased from troubling and the play
ers upon instruments Of strings. the blow
ers upon wood and brass are again a,
rest it will be I'm order TO reflect upon the
spots which shone brightly in the wide
and drab expanse.
The song recital which Mrs. Corinne
Rider Kelsey gave in Carnegie Hall yes
terday afternoon will awaken pleasant
and refreshing memories for the frequent
ers Of the cty's concert rooms. Nine.
Rider Kelsey has artistic gifts and sgraces
which place her among the aristocratic
few. She pursues the ideals which pre-
sent themselves to the vision Of the elect,
and she pursues them intelligently. az
fectionately and. what is much 10 the
purpose. effectively. II is easy TO see her
model in her list Of songs. as well as i'm
her manner OF singing, and no higher
compliment can be paid her than to say
that that model is Nine. Sembrch. and
that time and again she reminded her
hearers yesterday Of her eXemplar. Nor
can a higher compliment be paid TO the
taste and intelligence OF her auditors than
TO record the fact that they found their
greatest pleasure in the songs which she
sang with the nearest approach 70 Nine.
Sembrich's singing Of them.
First in the list Of them was Handers
ooh Sleep, why Dost Thou Leave Me /"
and next Brahms's "Mainacht" No local
singer could nave sung Scarlattis "Se
Florndo" and Pergolesis "Se III mani"
as she sang them. or displayed a nicer
sense Of the essential things in which
their beauty lies. but here she fell little
short OF her who is supreme mistress In
the field which these songs illustrates
circumstance which did not seem to be
as much due TO her singing TO the fall
ure Of Mr. Baker, her accompanist. TO APP
preciate the style demanded by the pure
old classic italian school. For the man
ner in which she illustrated this style In
the air from "Semele" IL would be DIFF
ficult to find words Of praise which might
be suspected Of extravaganza. And this
is true. too. Of the lofty poetical express
sion with which she uttered the Brahms
song.
In all her songs Nine. RiderKelsey's
voice was exquisite in quality. Its
purity. integrity OF texture, steadiness and
responsiveness 10 the demands made on
II by the sentiment Of the songs were in
themselves a JOY. and her diction alike
admirable in Italian. German, French and
English Her selections for the French
list Gle colibri" and Les papillons,' by
Chausson. Debussy's lie pleure da rs mon
ceur" and especially Tue's "A des
oiseaux'D were extremely happy and her
English songs were less an anti-climaS
than usual H. Z. K.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-03
IN THE BERKSHIRES.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune ]


Lenox. Mass. Nov. 2.-Invitations have
bcon issued by Mr.. and Mrs. Giraud
Foster for dinner and dance at Belle
fontaine next Saturday night There Will
no forty guests at dinner and many
otbers will attend the dance. The occa-
sior is to be the celebration OF Mr.. Fos-
,cr's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Foster gave
q luncheon at Bellefontaine this after
noon.
cortlandt Field Bishop has returned
from, an automobile trip TO Hamburg, y.
Y the first OF his nearby automobile
,r,,s for the purpose OF looking over
80 road construction during the last
season. 80.
Mr. and Mrs Alexander sedgwick gave
q dinner tonight. entertaining Tor III
and Mrs. Theodore c. Janeway' VINO are
a. the Red Lion Inn, Stockbridge'
caorge Westinghouse arrived to-day al
FrskIpe Park. Or. and Mrs. William M
va,darhurr OF New York, are with MT
and Mrs Westinghouse
AFR and Mrs. Beekman Winthrop, VINO
ha,o been visiting Mrs. Robert winthrop
have returned to Washington
Mrs William 3. Bacon. MT ana vi
Hamilton Fish. j. Gardener uou'u anu
Mrs Albert Il. Shattuck. VINO nav 80
at cHrtis Hotel, went 10 Ne" ioiN ''''
afternoon. ~ New
Mr. and Mrs. Allan II. Strone' oi w"
work are at the Red Lion Inn
Mr. and Mrs. william Pollock anu 'Ao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-03
STUDIO CROWD VAINLY
AWAITS MILE. PAVL0WA
Dancer Was to See Her Stage
Artist Exhibition, but Her.
Trunks Didn't Come.

Mile. Anna Pavlowa did not come to the
exhibition of Leon Bakst's works at the
Berlin studios, No 305 Madison avenue.
last night
She was confidently expected. for as it
was by his settings for the ballet Cleo
patra," In which she appeared in Paris
in 1909, that he received his real introduc-
ton to the public and as his most recent
work Tine Orentale." will be the back
ground of her present appearance in
America. II was felt that she belonged at
the first showing of his paintings in this
country. but, as Martin Blrnbaum. who
presided at the exhibition, explained
Mile Pavlowa's trunks have not arrived.
you know, and, Of course, you know, she
cannot come without her clothes"
And even the most realistic and ad-
yanced Of the artists who crowded the
rooms agreed to that
The reception was from o'clock until
/, and definite news about the non-ar-
rival Of Mile Pavlowa's trunks did not
come till near the end.
II was evident from the comments that
plenty OF other persons were mixed with
the artists.
Most extraordinary things
"Futurist? No. my dear. impressionst
-er-I mean, OF course. cubst.'
living out near Chicago. We nave
a French villa there, but the worry about
cooks
We'll. Baksts fgurines are really the
latest Pity Poiret isn't here
No. ] prefer Gordon Craig as n
maker OF stage settings. Bakst Is BIZ
zarre Oriental. most marvellously sensu-
Gus. don't you know, but l love Craig
asceticism."
Such wonderful colors-yes. all the
Paris dressmakers are copying -
Heavens. what a crush, Get me out
Of here or / shall faint"
The crush. indeed. was so great that
few really saw much OF the pictures.
Most % those present decided that they
would come another time and make up
their minds about Bakst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-03
HAD TWENTY BRIDESMAIDS
Elaborate Attendance at Wedding o.
Miss Harrison to H. G. Roberts.

'Trou The Tribune Correspondent
East orange, y. j., Nov. 2.-Attended
bv twenty bridesmaids, all members oil
the choir OF the Sanford Street Methodist
Church in which she was a sololst MISS
Marjorie Harrison. daughter OF Joseph b.
Harrison. and Herbert George Roberts
were married last night. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev J william
Ryder
Miss Vinetta A. Harrison, sister OF the
bride. was flower girl. and Miss Marion H.
parton was maid of honor and Or. h. D.
Roberts. brother Of the bridegroom was
best man. The ushers were Norman H.
pease. Richard l.. Price. Dudley ID. Har-
rison. a brother of the bride. and T.. L.
Roberts, a brother Of the bridegroom
Following the ceremony there was re-
cen,ion AT the home Of the brides parents.
Mr. and Mrs Roberts later LETT on
southern trip Upon their return they VIII
live in East Orange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-03
DINNER FOR DR.. J. H. FINLEY
Planned by Alumni of City Col
lepe as Farewell.

The alumni OF the city College VIII give
a farewell dinner on November 10 at the
Hotel Astor for Dr. John H. Finley. who
will leave the presidency OF the college
soon 10 become state Commissioner OF
Education and president OF the University
OF the state OF New York. Among the
guests will be many prominent citizens OF
the city
The committee in charge has sent many
Invitations. bat Il is feared that some OF
Dr. Finley's friends have been overlooked.
Those who wish TO subscribe and par
,icipate I'm the farewell token may apply
TO Professor Stephen p. Duggan at the
college In accepting his invitation to the
dinner Dr. Finley wrote:
81 covet for myself admission. upon this
my graduation from the college, into
the great democratic city brotherhood
and it's dedication OF what these years
have given me Of experience and desire,
10 the service Of the state. which includes
the city. and Of the university which in
cludes the college.
81 should not have been willing TO 20
from this college TO any other even II
had been asked to 60 for there is none in
America that has in my judgment a more
important work 10 perform. but In the
incorporeal university 10 which | nave
been called | can continue TO take not
only a personal. but an official interest IN
the development OF this college, which Is
and will be dearer 10 me than ever II has
b.., IN any horn son"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-03
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission to the American Museum Of
Natural History. Van Cortlandt Park MI
scum and the Aquarium.
Military Show, Madison square Garden.
Socialist mass meeting Cooper Union. evening.
Public lectures OF the Board OF Education.
s:t5 p M. Manhattan Washington Irving
High School. No. 40 Irving Place. Chlorine
and Hydrochloric Acid" DIR. William l..
EstabroOkc: Public School y. i2d street, cast
OF Third avenue. France and switzerland,
Or. Edward Ewing Pratt: Public school 80
l58th street and ST Nicholas avenue. Man s
Place in Nature and Its Attainment Pro
lessor Henry c. Champion; Public school
3D. No. LIS East 5Ith street. kiplng and
Imperialism Professor stockton Axson;
Public school ~. Hester and Essex streets.
"Trip Through Cuba DR.. Melville Thurston
Cook: Public school il9. 1881 street. east OF
Eighth avenue. Hunting and Travel In East
Equatorial Africa" DIR. Francis /. Colby:
Public school leJ, lOsth street. west OF Am
sterdam avenue. short Modern Forms.
Miss / Katherine Macdonald; Public Ii
brary No l22 East 96th street. Tine Mar
ketplace" Dixon r. Fox; St COLUMBIA Han.
No 343 West 2Jth street HOLLAND ana the
Rhine Or Curtis Lee Laws; ST. Luxe
Hall. Hudson street, south Of Christopher
"Dai Nippon" Dr. william r. Griffis 81
Peters Hall, goth street and Eighth avenue
Macbeth" Algernon Tassin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-03
MANY REMAIN AT NEWPORT
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hartman
to STAY All Winter.

Newport, Nov. Mrs Emile \. Bru-
cuiAre will not close CastleWood until
early in December Her son. Louis :
Bruguiere. Is going South to attend a
house party to be given by Mr. and Mrs
r.. r. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. james
Lowell Putnam. Of Boston. will reach
here late this week 10 be guests OF Mrs
BruGuIerc.
After visit TO Newport and Bristol
In connection with the cup defender plans
George r. Baker, jr., vice-commodore OF
the New York yacht club. and 6. y.
Cormack. secretary Of the club, have re-
turned to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard VI. Thomas VIII
return TO New Yor', tomorrow.
Mrs. Peter D. Martin will remain at
the Morrel cottage until early m Deem
Der.
Mr. and Mrs. George p. de Forest VIII
return 10 their New York home shortly
after Thanksgiving.
Mrs. ] x. Busk and Miss Margaret
Busk will sal for EuroTe on November
T. They will close their season mere next
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Hartman vi
probably remain at Glover Patch all win
ter
Mrs Burke Roche was a luncheon en-
tertaiuer at Elm Court yesterday.
Mrs J. F. A. Clark has gone TO Ne"
York for the winter.
Mrs BENJAMIN Ttaw and daughter have
gone to New York.
Countess szechenyi has returned here
after short visit to her brother-in-law
and sister. Mr. and Mrs Harry Payne
vvbi,nev al their Long Island home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-03


BABCoCK-Colonel Edwin, stanton Bah
cock. at his late residence. Nyack,
y. Y. on Sunday November :. Notice
OF funeral hereafter.
GARDTNER-At Saranac Lake. y. Y,
on Thursday. October 80, Thomas A.
Gardiner. in his 43d year. son OF the
late Thomas y. Gardiner and Elizabeth
Morrison Gardiner Funeral services ',e
at the Lady Chapel 81. Patricks Ca
fhedral. Monday, November 3. 1918, at
J:i5 a. m
KENT-At East Stroudsburg.. Penn. No.
vember .. 1918, Henry A. Kent, son OK
Walter l.. and Carrie l.. Kent, IN the
10Th year OF his age Funeral VIII be
held at the residence or NlnUn y bouer'
East Stroudsburg, Penn, at p IN
Wednesday.
KOHLER.--At the German Hospital
Philadelphia. Penn, on October 80;
Richard Otto Kohler. beloved husband
OF Grace Williams kohler; FuneraI az
Catasaudua. Penn. on Monday, Mo-
vember 3, at O'CLOCK.
LLOYD-At Bound Brook. y. j., Noyem-
her I. 1918. Susann2h Lloyd, wife OF the
Iate CAPTAIN William Lloyd, Bengal Ma
rine Service. Funeral services from her
late residence North Church St, Tues
dav November {, at 1890 a, m. Inter-.
ment Greenwood Cemetery.
OTTLFY-At Glen Cove. Long Island. on
October 80. 1913. Fannie r. Ottley, aged
81 years Funeral services at the resi-
dence OF her son, James II. Ottley 10.
% West SD St. on Monday. November
2 at ~ o'clock noon. Interment at con-
yeuience Of family. Canandaigua IN. -
and Denver (Col) papers please copy.
ROBERTS-S Suddenly, October 81. Julia
Parsons Roberts Funeral private.
o'clock Monday evening, al her late
residence, No. Cambridge Place, Brook
Ign.
STRONG-On November l. 1913. Helen
Frisbie Strong, wife OF Dr. cyrus j.
strong Funeral at her late residence,
No 225 West S6th St, at 1880 o'clock
ON Tuesday morning. November {. In
terment at convenience OF the family.
THOMPSON-At her residence. No. liS
Stuyvesant Place. St George. staten
Island. November ,, 1913. Frances ).
Thompson, daughter OF the late john {.
and Elizabeth Thompson. aged a years.
Kindly omit flowers. Services and in
terment private.
TOWNSEND. AT Mil Neck. Long ISL
and On Friday, October 81. 1913. In
The c2d wear Of his age James Milford
Townsend, Of No. $50 Park avenue,
New York. Funeral private. Please
do not send flowers
wATsON-Suddenly, OF Friday October
81. OF heart disease, at his residence.
No Al West 18th St, the Rev. j. Henry
Natson. i'm the 6Sth year OF his age.
Services al Trinity Chapel Monday
morning. 10 o'clock. Interment at Ken
sico Cemetery. Special train leaves
Grand Central Station Immediately after
services. Hartford. Boston. Philadel-
mia and Kingston papers please copy.
u.rRR-At Hartford. Conn. November l.
",ai2 Mary Hooker Parsons Webb,
d,Iehter OF the late Francis and Claris-
- Rrown Parsons and widow OF Captain
Watson Webb. L. 5. A., In the 18th year
~ her age. Funeral services at No. L
Marshall st, Hartford, Conn. November
3. $50 D. m.
OLCOTT-November /. 1913, Royal
Lansing Wolcott, aged ST. Funeral SER
vices Stephen Merritts chapel, No. 22S
Sth ave. near 2lst St, Tuesday morn
ing IL o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-03

shall r Kcrnochan closed Holmesdale to-
day and returned To New York.
Mrs Kate Bullard Is a guest OF Mr. ana
Mrs Richard g. DiXey at Tanglewood
Mrs NJ Dwight has closed her country
MACE and is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. David
T. Dana.
Mr.. and Mrs William T.. Sloan are en-
PERTAINING their last weekend house party
OF the season at Elm Court Mr.. and
Mrs Sloane will leave for New York to-
morrow.
Mrs Ponsonby Ogle has closed her villa
I'm New Marlborough.
Dr. Charles McBurney has returned 10
Cherry Farm. Stockbridgc, after hunt
Ing trip IN Maine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-03
BOB FOR APPLES ON BIG STAGE.

More than a thousand employees Of
America" and the Hippodrome enjoyed
most Halloween celebration on sunday
afternoon. delayed because business con-
siderations shut out the possibilities OF
high links" on Friday night on account
of the saturday matinee and evening per
formances. There were bobbing for apples
in the big tank and the pursuit OF will-o'-
the-wisp Jack O. Lanterns in the dark re-
cesses OF the stage. followed by all sorts
of fun, a pumpkin pie dinner and dance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-03
WORKSHOPS WITH MISS WILSON

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. Nov. Miss Jessie WI
son and her fiance, Francis b. Sayre' ala
not 10 10 church with the President
family this morning. but strolled on oy
1obu's Fpiscopal Church, at 10th ana II
streets. ., - -, curious
people i'm front OF the Whlte riouse VII N,'aa
Inc President and Mrs. wilson, MISS
Eleanor Wilson and Miss smith. OF New
Orleans. left in the Presidents a I;ht,nap
bile for the Central PRESBYTERIAN Ghurcn.
and there was disappointment wheh IL
was noticed that Mr.. Sayre and his
bride-to-be were not in the. party. A
group i'm front OF the central fresoyte-
Elm Church was also disappointed
MIR Sayre and Miss Wilson walked
,eis,Irely 10 st. Johns Episcopal Church
without attracting any unusual attention,
hut thea were objects OF curiosity after
the services. although they seemed OBJ
Iiyioas OF the fact.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-03
NEW HONOR FOR sCHIFF
dis Service to Race Marked Win
Tablet at Hebrew Institute.

Dedication exercises marking the com
pieton Of two additions 10 the hSr'en'
hebrew Educational Institute were he''
Yesterday afternoon in the,chapel. AT NO
10 a West 18th street. Jacob ~.
sehii who with President Harry Fischel
u the institute contributed the principal
yAft Of the building fund. was guest VI
sonor
tablet was unveiled euloglzing ni
@alns service in the cause OF jews"
Nueation, and the Rev. Or. Moses hysil-
~. former acting chief rabbi OF Ems
and. and Harold Debrest, superintendent
VI The institute. made addresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-03
AT BRIARCLlFF MANOR.

IBy Telegraph to The Iribuhe'l
priarcliff Manor. Nov. Mrs. w -
Kernochan is spending a short time al
prtarcIIG Lodge before opening her Town
house. I'll.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred b. Wells anu fanny
are at the lodge for November.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Besbltt, OF Larc"-
mont Manor, are at the lodge for snort
stay. a..
other arrivals at the lodge include MT
and Mrs. Graham Ryle, Mr.. ana MIS-
Nelson Robinson. Mr. and Mrs T.. h
Robinson and Miss Robinson, OF No"
york: Mr. and Mrs. Alexander T. Lhttie
and Mrs. Edward NJ. Gould OF Boston
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mathews. OF
Rochester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-03
MEMORIAL FOR MRS. GILBERT.

a special memorial service In hohor Oh
Mrs. q. ~ Gilbert, for many years
member Of Augustin Days company
was held at the Hamilton Grange Re
formed Church. l49th street and Convent
avenue. yesterday afternoon The occa-
sion was the installation Of stained
glass window. designed by the late John
La Fargo. Judge Joseph +. DAILY ana
Eyert Jansen Wendell extolled Mrs. Gil
bert as an actress and woman. and the
programme included solos by Miss Flor
ence Mulholland. contralto and the Rev.
PAM s Leinbach, the pastor, spoke
briefly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-03
ROBERT n. CLIFFORD.

Robert H. clifford, who FOR many years
was familiar figure on the Eastern race
tracks. where he controlled the opera
glass privilege, died last night in his
home. at No 1876 Flatbush avenue,
Brooklyn. Mr. clifford was iity-si&
years old He was part owner of Os-
bornes Hotel. Sheepshead Bay Last
Thursday night Mr.. Clifford returned to
his home from Florida. where ne had
been for some time in hope of regaiuing
his health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-03
DRAMA LEAGUE TO MEET.

stage Arts Here and Abroad" will be
discussed at a meeting Of the Drama
League OF America at the Lyceum The
atre on Tuesday. November II, at $40
.. m. Norman Hapgood will preside.
Seats left vacant at o'clock will be open
10 the public. Those desiring TO become
members OF the league will be enrolled If
they send 81 to Miss Laura V. Day, at No.
East 44th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-03
OBITUARY..
JOHN e. BUCKLEY.

Paterson. y. j.. Nov. John +. Buck
ley. seventy -one years old. who had been
courthouse custodian, jail warden and
officeholder for more than forty years,
died early to-day al his home. He was
born i'm Paterson and had lived here all
his life He served i'm the Civil War in
Company /, I'd Regiment New Jersey
Volunteers. and was wounded at the
battle Of Gainess Mills. He served two
terms as freeholder from the old 9Th
Ward