davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
MORGAN GIFTS REVEALED
American Museum Journal" Re
cnnnts Renefactions Of "a Years.

The lates, issue OF The American NJ
seurn Journal" is in the nature OF me
mortal % J. Pierpout Morgan. The con
tributors include Joseph n. Choate. Henry
Fairfield Osborn. Dr. George Frederick
kunz and l.. p Gratacap.
President Osborn details for the hrst
time the principal gifts Of Ny Morgan
IN the forty-four years since the institu-
ton was founded They are.
collection OF gems and precious stones
Boment collection ~ minerals. Bement
collection 81 meteorites. John collins
Warren collection. including the Warren
nastodon. Charles r. Knights restora-
ton OF fossil vertebraies Lenders co.,
lection OF Indian costumes. contribution
10 the third African expedition. Garces
archaeological collection from Lake T.
ticaca. contributions 10 the endowment.
contributions 70 the capital and rsinten-
arce fund. mummy 81 the Gillian miner
and great howlder 81 Jade from Ne"
Zealand
Judge Charles Smets. ~ the Belgian
Congo. has been made a patron OF the
museum. and ! Malfeyt Nice-Governor
General q the Belgian Congo, has been
made a life member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
bOWERY CARMEN SHINES
Miss Gentle Makes Fine Show
ina in BIzet'S Masterpiece.

The advent Of a new Carmen IL ever an
event Of interest in the operate world.
Their exceeding rarity has kept BlZet s
masterpiece Off the stage OF the Metro
politan for the last four years Mr.. Gatu-
Casazza explaining that II has been i'm
possible 10 find q singer equal 10 the part
made glorious by Emma Calve.
So when the EURO opera Company an
nounced that Miss Alice Gentle would
appear last night in the role at the ITALIA
Theatre many an opera lover bIaved the
weather and the perils OF the Bowcry 10
be present And for once their enthusi-
asm was rewarded. for they saw Car
men whose voice proved splendidly suited
10 the part. who sang the music spiritedly
and generally correctly. whose PERSONAL
- was most alluring and who acted with
intelligence. II not yet with the clabora-
ton Of detail that greater experience may
bring
Where Miss Gentles Improvisation was
weakest was in the stimulation Of prim
tive passion. and without this Carmen
must ever lose her most characteristic
quality.
Miss Gentle was a fascinating mink OF
a gypsy. though with something still to
learn in Elasticity Of pose and movement
and Don Jose's passion was quite under
standabe but she lacked none the less
the brutal animality so wonderfully eN-
pressed by Calve and Bressler-Eanoh-
Her scene with the cards. however pos
sesecd the note Of true tragedy, and In
this moment her voice took on a somDre
oIalitv that was most In keeping.
throughout the music proved TO be vel
within the compass Of her voice. Her
former appearances at the Manhattan
snd IN light opera gave no such evidence
of the really splendid natural voice that
is hers With proper training MISS Gen
ties Carmen should graduate on to hish-
or stages.
Ego Columbini. who. like Miss Gentle
was formerly a member OF oscar Ham
merstein's Manhattan Opera Company
was the Don Jose. and dramatically gave
a natural and most human performance
10 Gang 700 with considerable style
though his voice had neither the power
nor tho sensuous beauty that might nave
been wished for Besides MISS Oehue =
the finest voice was that of Fietro Dt
Riasl as the Captain. Young MI Huro
die all that could be done with an or
chestra that should have been at leas,
twice the size OF the one he had to dea
with. a.
In short. last nights Carmen was no.
a. ell bad performance, as "Carmens
90 AS for its chief protasonist sh'
proved that her voice is altogether "'
fine a one TO be wasted and ruined III
musical comedy hocus-pocus'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
THEATRICAL NOTES.

william Hammerstein was served yes
terdav with an order to show cause why
he should not be restrained from repro
ducins in living form the Chabss paint
ing "A September Morning" which was
spnounced for the opening on Hammer
stein's Roof June 2 The writ was OBJ
tained by the art dealers who own the
copyright.
FRITZ scher will hold a full dress re-
hearsal OF mile. Modiste' at the Globe
Theatre this afternoon. under the dlrec-
ton OF Fred c.. Latham. The operetta IS
TO open tomorrow evening
Jack Gleason will present Frank Nc
Flvnn I'm a series OF character impersona-
lions at the New Brighton Theatre.
brighton Beach this afternoon.
Frederick Stanhope. manager OF the
Century Theatre. mas sailed for England
and later will Join George {. Tyler IN an
automobile tour through Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
JOSEPHUS SHANN.

Railway. y. J.. MAY 4-Josephus Sham
dean OF the New Jersey newspaper men
died last night In the home OF his sister
Mrs Appols Potter. in Commerce street
this city. He was in his ninety-fourth
year.
Mr. sham was the last surviving mem
Der OF the New Jersey Editorial Associa-
ton. formed al the close of the CIVIL war
Seventy years ago he founded THE Kan
way Republican" When the Wing party
became prominent II was called Inc
Railway Whlg" Twenty years ago he re-
tired
Mr. sham served two terms IN the Leg
islature and was engrossine clerk OF the
House At one time he was mentioned as
a Democratic candidate for Governor
Tiis wife and nine children survive nlm
HIS funeral probably will be held on Mon
daN afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
HARVARD CLUBS ELECT
Or. P. J. Eaton, of Pittsburgh.
the New President.
CIRCUS ON RIVER BOAT.
Voyage on Exclusive Ship to
San Francisco Planned
for 1915.
rBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]

St Louis. May 2.-Dr p J. Eaton, ~
Pittsburgh. OF the class Of SO. vas
unanimously elected president OF the AS
ISOLATED Harvard Clubs at a business
! session on board Mississippi River
steamboat this afternoon. DR.. Eaton Is
president Of the Western Pennsylvania
Harvard club and succeeds Stewart
Shillito. 70.
Chicago was selected as the next
meeting place, and II was decided 70 meet
early in June next year. the exact time
to be decided by the officers.
San Francisco was unanimously deter
mined on as the meeting place in 1915.
when a ship. exclusively for Harvard
men. Will go from New York through the
Panama Canal, and thence 70 San Fran
cisco
The collegians marched from their
hotel this morning 10 the levee. where
they encountered bands OF Yale and
Princeton rooters assembled 10 greet
their ancient rivals They went UP the
Mississippi River about thirty miles.
Entertainment on board was afforded
by an impromptu circus. burlesque show
and musical comedy, all combined, under
the direction Of Kay Wood. OF Chicago.
as ring master" and many well known
men danced and sang. The meeting was
completed with banquet in the Hotel
jefferson. which was addressed by Or. a
Lawrence Lowell. president Of Harvard
University. and others.
The other officers elected were Vice
presidents. s E Winslow. Of Worcester
Mass: Fl. J. Clark, OF Philadelphia; T
X. Paxton. OF Princeton. Ind. Dr.. c. r
Edison, OF Denver; X. B. Montgomery. Of
New Orleans. A. 7. Perkins, OF ST. Louis
DR.. Thomas Huntington. OF San Fran
cisco. and Herman Cade. OF Christisns
Norway; c. Bard. OF Minneapolis, secre-
tary. and Parmelee W Herrick. treas
/ irer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
CHACE-BlOSSOM.

Montclair. y. j.. May 24-Miss Marjorie
econ blossom. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
ucnrv schink Blossom. of No. Az Park
s,root and Ralph Tompkins Chace' oil
puoalo y. Y. were married tonight IN
tho PRESBYTERIAN Church. at Upper Mont
clair The officiating clergyman was Inc
REV DR.. Putnam Cady, pastor oil Inc
church.
The bride was attended by her cousin
Miss GLADYS Keesler. OF Boston Mass, as
maid OF honor. and four bridesmaids
Miss Shirley Gleason. Of Brooklyn; Miss
Louise Dillaway. Miss Olga Hof and MISS
Borghild Hon. OF Montclair Theodore
Pratt, OF Brooklyn, Was best man. ana
the ushers were Elmer G. Blossom a
brother Of tho bride; ID. Van Ness FER
son and Frederick Hewitt. OF Montclhr'
and Joseph Turner. Of New York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM M'MURTRlE.

William McMurtrle. one Of the fore
most chemists in the country, died at
his home No 2s4 Riverside Drive. yes
terdsy after a prolonged illness from
paralysis.
He was born in Belvdere, y. j., March
TO- 1851 and was graduated from Lafay'
cite College in 1871. He received the
degrees of +. NJ. NJ s. and Phi. D.. and
was appointed assistant chemist with
the Department Of Agriculture in Wash
ington he remained for two years, and
IN 1873 became chief chemist. In 1857
he left the department and was sue
ceeded by Harvey w. Wiley.
He represented the United States al
the paris Exposition in 1878. and While
there was decorated by the French gov
eminent with the order Of Chevalier du
Merite Agricole He returned TO this
country 70 be appointed a special agent
in agriculture technology In the Depart
ment OF Agriculture. and while in that
capacity utilized the results Of his studies
abroad in helping found the beet sugar
industry here.
Tie was professor Of chemistry AT the
University Of Illinois from 1852 10 1881
chemist OF the Illinois agricultural expert
mental stations and later chemist 10 inc
Illinois State Board OF Agriculture. III
1900 he came 10 New York and became
consulting engineer Of the New York Tar
tar Company. and later accepted sec
ond vice-presidency in the ROYAL Baking
Powder Company
Dr McMurtre was a delegate Of the
Department Of Agriculture TO the FIR
international Congress OF Applied Chem
istrv I'm Berlin IN 1902 In 1905 ne be-
came professor Of technical chemistry a.
the Richmond Polytechnic institute III
vas formerly president Of the Chemists
Club and Of the American Chemical so
ciety. and was also d member OF tn'
American Association for the Advance
ment Of the Sciences and the Washington
Academy OF Sciences.
lie leaves wife and one son
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
EAkIN-ELllO1T.

fBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Elizabeth, y. j.. May 2.-Miss Margaret
Il. Elliott. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Fleetwood Elliott OF No l43 West Field
avenue. and Constant Matthew Eakin. son
OF Mrs. william Eakn, of Trinity Place
were married this afternoon at St John
Episcopal Church by the rector, the Rev.
Or. otis A. Glazebrook The bride was
given In marriage by her father.
The bridesmaids were Miss Matilda B.
Edwards. Miss Muriel r. Mersereau. Miss
Beatrice l.. Wilson and Miss Louise NJ.
Haines. Miss Elliott also vas attended
by Miss Susan Battell OF Rye, y. Y. as
maid OF honor The flower girls were Miss
Leslie Fisher. OF South Orange, and Miss
MAY Battel. OF Rye, y. y.
Attendants Of the bridegroom included
his brother. William Ealdn. as best man
and shiras Campbell. Ira b. Wheeler.
George c. Edwards. otis 4. Glazebrook,
IT.. fleetwood Elliott and Edward f.
Fisher. OF South Orange, as ushers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
NEW TITANIC DISASTER SUIT
Woman Who Contested j. M. Smart
Will Begins Action for Insurance.

Mrs. Constance II. Baldwin has brought
suit against the United States Casualty
Company 10 recover 5000 on an accident
policy on the life OF J. MONTGOMERY
Smart. who went down on the Titanic.
Mr. Smart was president OF the American
Cold Storage and Shipping Company. Mrs.
Baldwin. who was r. partner In the con-
Germ, says that Smart made her the bene-
ficiary OF the policy in the defendant com
pany.
The will Of Mr.. Smart filed In the
surrogate's Court mentioned his TWO
children, but all efforts TO reveal their
whereabouts have failed. He left his
estate to two friends and Mrs. BALDWIN
contested the will on the ground thst
she was a creditor of Mr.. Smart She had
herself appointed administrators OF the
estate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
"WH SON GREEN" THE NEW TINT
Matches First Evening Gown Worn In Washington by
Presidents Wife-"Nel PM" Another
Administration Hue

depth Of the envelope on one side, and is
cut sharply off to meet the top OF the
envelope On the opposite corner. with II
come sticks Of pale green sealing wax
The same dealers are doing rushing
business in the Nell pink stationery OF
the same shape and size, and with sealing
wax exactly to match. SO striking is the
change from the plain white or gray or
blue OF other seasons that II has been sug-
gcsted that Postmaster General Burleson
eouip the mail clerks and letter carriers
with smoked glasses.
While the dealers are selling the new
stationery. that used by the First Lady
az the Land" herself is 2 dainty cream
white. with White House" embossed in
The corner The correspondence cards
which are also used FOR her garden parties
bear tiny reproduction Of the crest OF
the United states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25

eight weeks season In Montreal. after
which it will divide FIVE weeks among
Ottawa. Toronto and Quebec making
then IN all probability. a short tourney
TO New York. where II may give few
performances before sailing for Havana
II Is 70 give n ten weeks season in cuba.
Mexico and Guatemala its complete
season lasting Tor twenty-siX weeks.
Mr Rabinoff said yesterday that he
hoped 10 secure a number OF the stars OF
tho Metropolitan Opera Company Tor
guest performances. and that Nine Anna
Pavlowa. the great Russian dancer,
would make the tour with the opera
company The performances IN Montreal
will be held AZ His Majesty's Theatre.
the stage Of which is 10 be enlarged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25

Presbyterian Church this afternoon. the
ceremony was performed by the Rev. r.
Boyd Edwards, pastor Of the church. a
reception followed at the home Of the
brides parents. The matron Of honor
was Mrs Arthur NJ Anderson. Of Orange
and the bridesmaids were Miss Katharine
Thomas, Miss Marguerite Stallknecnt'
Miss Natalie March. Miss Valeda john
son and Mrs Charles OConor Sloane, OK
the Oranges. and Miss Theodore Van
Wagenen. Of Alstead Centre, y. H. The
best man was Frank Fackenthal, OF
Brooklyn. and the ushers were Charles
O'Conor Sloane. of South Orange; Rob-
ert Mcintyre, John Vance Lauterdale and
Chester Van Tassel, Of Brooklyn; James
Green. OF Trenton, and Gustave Wurth.
of Montclar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
Iron The Tribune Bureau

Washington. May 24.-The White House
family always exerts a powerful influence
over the social world OF Washington. and
in fact, over the social world at large
and just as Alice blue swayed the dyeinS
art through two administrations and Helen
pink had its innings. so have Wilson
green ana Nell pink come TO stay ap-
parently for at least four years.
Wilson green is the name given the new
green stationery sold by fashionable deal
ers in Washington. II matches In shade
the first evening gown worn In Washing
ton by Mrs Wilson at "A ball az the navy
yard II is a full. soft tone with just
enough white in It 10 soften but not fiat
ten the color.
The envelopes are almost square with
a three-corner flap. which reaches the fun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
7. KITTAY OFF FOR ITALY
Six Months Ago Starving and
Unknown. Now Amato's Pnpil

Theodore Kittsy sailed yesterday on the
Princess Irene for Milan. where he viii
continue the development Of his voice IN
der the direction ~ Pasquale Amato the
great barytone. VINO has been teaching
him for the last three months
Kittay IS twenty-three years old and Is
the protege Of Mrs Edward y. Breituns
He Will study IN Italy until the fall
The tenor came from Russia six months
ago destitute. lie sailed yesterday with
an abundance of clothing and the assur-
ance he would went for nothing FOR many
months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
MORE OPERA FOR NEW YORK
New Canadian Company Places
C;tv on It's Itinerary.

new grand opera organization 10 DC
-. ae the National Grand Opera
COMPANY Of Canada has been formed 10
take the place Of the Montreal 1rahu
onera Company. whose fortunes during
the last two years have been far rom
favorable. Max Rabinoff. the Ne" ! ork
concert and operate manager mas oeeh
appointed general manager OF the or
gan,zation. which is backed hnsnoiaiy
~, number of rich Canadians.
Tha Capaa,er company viii give an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
OBITUARY NOTES.

AMOS II STRI'RI,E died FRIDAY AZ the
home OF his uncle former FrechOider
Albert = Kinney. in Andover. \ He
was sixty-siX wears old and son OF the
late Fineon StIuble.
MRS. MARGUERITE v. HAGEN died
Friday night a. the hume of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Conrad Wagner, NO. Szl Union
street. Tlackensack. \. J She was a
granddaughter OF tho late Rev. solomon
Froeligh. patriot In tho Revolution. She
leaves a son. Charles u. Hagen. OF New
York, and three daughters.
MRS. CAROLINE LOOMS eighty
wears old, widow OF Frank LOOMS and
a resident Of New York for many years,
is dead al her homo I'm North Plainfield
She was a COMMUNICATE Of 81 James
Episcopal Church. New York. She leaves
q son. daughter and granddaughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
GARDEN REVIEWS CONTRACT
Will Sing with Chicago Company and
Nav Be Heard Here in New Opera.

A cable message from Paris yesterday
from Director Campanini to Manager
Bernhard Ulrich Of the Chicago Grand
Opera Company states that Mary Garden
has again afnxed her signature 20 Chi
caeo contract for the season Of l9l3-14.
She will probably be heard in a ne"
work at one OF her New York appear
ances next winter AZ the Metropolitan
Opera House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
LEONARD BABsIoGE MARSHALL

BY Telegraph 20 The Irinune
Boston. May a LEONARD Babbidse Mar
shall. prominent in musical ard educa-
tional circles OF Boston is dead from
pneumonia al the home OF his sister, Mrs
V. T. Pierce Mr.. Marshall was born In
Boston IN 1877, and studied music here
with Stephen A. Emery. Lyman 4. Whee'-
er and John W. Tufts He later went
abroad and studied in Milan. Paris and
London Returning 70 Boston. Mr.. Mar
shall took up his musical career as
teacher and writer. and with Henry Holt
he was author OF a normal music course.
He leaves a wife and one son
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
BILLY" ARLINGTON.

Los Angeles May a -"Billy' Arlington
the minstrel died to-day In hospital
here from heart disease. AGED seyent =
eight Arlington was with Christy's Min
strels in New York In 1855 For seVera
years he had made his home In this city
Recently ne entered the lecture held. and
was returning from a tour when he was
stricken. several DAYS ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
CENTURY OPERA TRIALS JUNE 2

The Century opera Company announces
that the first regular hearing Of voices
will take place at the Century Opera
House at 1880 O. m. on June g when ap'
plicants for the chorus only viii be heard.
The trial for the ballet Will be held IN
Iuly. and i'm the mean tine the principal
artists are 10 be engaged ~ private ap-
poIntments Rehearsals Tor tne cn .,..,
viii begin on Milton Aborn's return from
Furnne carly IN July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
MACBETH-CRAIG.

Orange. y. j., May 2i.-Miss Phoebe
Katharine Craig. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Lowry T. p Craig. OF South Or
ange. was married 10 Robert Walker
Macbeth or Brooklyn, in the Hillside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
DIED

M@csbs Mat,heg Woodsorth. Maud.
,Soprws--A, stamford conn. Friday Ma
"a lais Mary NJ widow 81 Joseph -
drcvs AGED - Years Funeral VII ~ 70
at her late residence. 10. = .v,I,ins arrivsi
~ the 1902 train from Nsw hofA N"'f
omit flowers
HUBBARD suddenly IN May q. 1918 henil
" Hubbard. IN the JON year OF nls "a.
Funeral services an rive broadNaf lanflns pm
church Broadway and 1Hfr 81 on runNa.
the 18th mss, az . r. m. lniermeni ~
Elgin, 3d.
,orr a, Ner,oun. = ". IN MAY % 1915.
Abraham Van Stolen LOT hlsrahs s,
nelia he Be1oisc in the riih year CT ne -
Funeral services will he held 80 ne lete ZEE
denre. North Hemrsioad turnpike On sun
dav afternoon. a. -.Jo clo'h' ''e'''''"f ~
convenience q family
1owr-on MAY 81 1913. sarah Low. IN
her 72d year. widow o. George . Love -.
neral service az her late residence 30 lllt
IoNerts ave Morris Park Long Island on
sunday. May ~. al p IA
MARrrN-suddenly on MAY q 1918 Mare
81 beloved wife OF samuel Martin. IN the
a5th wear N her sac. Funeral services on
sunday. MAY IS al s.ao p. M. at No. iis
Quincy St, Brooklyn.
McABE-At his residence. No 27iI Nevk Kin
ave on May % 1913 MATHEW MeCsee
cnn high mass AT church ~ = Jerome.
Nostrand and NeNkirh ayes, Fiaibush. Al 10
m.
MCCARTHY On May %. 1919 Martin Nc
earthly In his 73d wear Funeral from bic
late residence No ~ howard ave Brook
lvn or Monday. A. o'clock. lnterment In
Holy Cross .'enctcri
MERCER-On NAV -. 1919 a. his residence.
. No 434 SD st. Brooklyn. Ths11eus Nercci
Funeral services sunday afternoon. Ma, -.
a. > o'clock. lntermcnt cypress hills Mon
day. 1879
PoMERoY-On Friday May T. 1919. John
Brouwer Pomeroy I'm his s0th year. Funera
services AZ his late residence High Mount
ave Nyack. y Y. Monday. the 26th inst
s15 %. m Train leaves Jersey City a. : =
D m. by Northern Railroad OF New Jersey
SANGER.-Henry Lawrence Sanger. aged TO-
second son NJ Mr. and Mrs William Cars q
Sanger. suddenly M Cliftonforge. Va Notice
OF funeral hereafter
sEWARD-At Mamaronock, y T.. MAY -
1913 John Leddcl Seward. I'd. son ~ John
and Florence Horton seward. in his il'r f
year. Funeral private. interment IN Rose
dale Cemetery Orange, y. J.
wooDwoRTH-M %. 1913. Maud Wood
worth. aged 81 yeafs. Funeral from Stephen
Merritts chapel, No. 2.3 Eighth ave. sun
day lntcrmcnt Auburn. y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No I5f Nassau street
UPTOWN OFFICE--No. 1864 Broadway. or
any American Distric, Telegraph Office
HARLEM OFFICE-NO. 1871 East iajih
street No 2s3 West i25th street and No.
.i9 West i2Jth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
SUBSCRIPTION LIST GROWS
City Club Pleased by Support
Given to Popular Opera.

City club announced yesterday that sub
, scrptions from music lovers were pour
ing IN. Subscriptions were received In
the last few days for the following
amounts
$1,000.
Ernest T Carter. Mrs. Robert schvsrzen'
Sam 4 Lewisohn bach.
Isaac seligmsn Edward s. Harknsss
william Ross Proctor. ". Y. Lawrence.
$500.
+. u ou,erbridFe William q. Baldwin.
Floronce d. Schmidt James Douglas
$500.
Or. S Adolphus Knopf james Byrne.
John rockingham.
500.
LUCY A. Kutz Morris Loeb
= a Wfborg lCharlos Hathaway.
Mrs T. Slauson David Williams.
Mrs Henry z. Place. Clarence l. collins
500.
J. Won Kevczky Bernard Banaler.
William g. Yer Plnnck. Plorgi Nj. SUN
Ron Greet Charles EaZOuy.
Elite OuterhriGge. Joseph Gaineau
Ucnr, NJ Ward Frederick Grace.
Charies W MiA Edward a. Grossmann
J. Clarence Davies. John n. Iunge'
Emily &. Miner. Ferdinand hansln
Dr. Robert T Morris. c T. Kuhlehdcr'
Arens w. Neingredt A. l. Wolf.
Benjamin Tusfa. ; h. Noln
7 ~ Voorhceg Artemas Ward
Ucnr, s Nusch DR. Roswell Park.
Iosenb Dov,d Frank y Williams.
pohert u fucersou Mrs n. VI. Larkins.
= \ Tnoore0ii Miss Julia on.
n, y q CoodrldRe George Felix Kliemand.
: Mallet Provost Mrs Emily VI. Comp
MANY subscriptions have been received
from Brooklyn. the oranges. Westchester
County and Connecticut. The preferences
Of repertory now stand In the following
order. Aida" first. Tristan second 4;
Madame Butterfly third Die Walkdre,"
fourth. Faust" NTH la Tosca." sixth.
Il ,ohcnCrin" and "Tannhauser,' seventh
Those sending In return postal cards
show great discrimination In making their
selections Many remark they like 10
have the opera sung in English and the
ioncuage I'm which IL Is written.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
233d 81 BY Harlem Train and bv Trolley
once. 20 East sd ST.. \. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25

ANDREws-At stamford. corn. Friaay. aa
"a iais Mary NJ widow 81 Joseph ~
drows aged - years Funeral ~. ~ a..
a., at n a m carriages awaiting arriNt'
~ me 1000 train from New YORK hnAt
omit flowers