davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Olga Nethersole will present a new
sketch, THE Last Scene Of the Play" by
Mrs. w. X Clifford. for the first time at
the Colonial Theatre this afternoon. The
unyIet deals with the divorce question in
England
KIaw & t.rlanger will present Elsie
Ferguson In The Strange Woman" a
new comedy by William Hurlbut at the
Lyceum Theatre week from next Mon
day, November H.
II. IT, Frazee announced yesterday that
he had engaged Robert Pitkn To replace
Ralph Herr in the principal comedy role
of Victor Herberts new comic opera,
The Madcap Duchess, which. with Ann
Swinburne In the title part, will have its
New York premiere in the Globe The
atre next Tuesday evening.
Henry W Savage has chosen 'Sari' as
the name for the operetta which will be
his first new production of this season
and he has engaged Mizzl Hajos to play
one Of the important roles The piece will
omen i'm Christmas week "Sari" is the
operetta by Emmerich kalman which
under the title Der Zigeunerprimas," has
been current In Vienna and other cities Of
Europe for many months.
The Fifth Avenue Theatre announces
for November 10 the debuts of Emmett
Corrigan and Lawrence Semon. The for
mer will present the Lambs Gamooi
piaylet IAN Eye for an Eye while the
latter will do a cartoon act
Laura May Haughwout, reader and eio-
cutionist. will give a reading of Maeter-
linck's fairy play, The Blue Bird, at
the Little Theatre on Friday afternoon.
She has divided the play into three parts.
with many subdivisions. in order to give
the play as much realism as possible
"Kasernenluft" will be given at the
German Irving Place Theatre on Friday
at a special professional matinee.
Nine. Harriet Labadie will give dra-
matte Interpretation of Percy Mackayes
idealistic drama, 'To-Morrow, at the
Berkeley Theatre tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
ROOSEVELT IN ARGENTINA
Coloneps Vessel Enters Harbor
to 81 Gun Salute.

Buenos Ayres. Nov. 5.-Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt arrived here shortly after
10 o'clock this morning on board the Ar
gentine gunboat Uruguay from Montevi-
deo. The gunboat was escorted into the
harbor by several steamers dressed with
flags from stem TO stern AS she APP
preached she fred salute of twenty-one
guns. to which the gunboat Rosario re-
pneo.
Several delegations composed Of promi-
nent political personages and representa-
tives Of leading institutions went on
board to greet the distinguished visitor,
who when he landed at 1899. was met on
the quay by the American Minister. John
w. Garrett the aides-de-camp of the
President. the Argentine Ministers Of War
and Marine. the chief Of the protocol
members of the foreign diplomatic corps
and a number OF nigh officers of the army
and navy \ military band played the
American and Argentine national an
thems and an enormous crowd applauded
as Colonel Roosevelt stepped ashore.
Colonel Roose Seit went with Mr. Gar
rett TO his residence amid the acclama-
tons OF thousands Of people gathered in
the streets. after which he called on the
Acting President. DIR. De la Plaza, with
whom he remained for nearly an hour.
On his return 10 the Legation he was es-
corted by five hundred Boy Scouts and ac-
companied by great crowds which cheered
continuously for Roosevelt and the United
States. From the balcony OF the Legation
he thanked the people for this manifesto
ton Of sympathy COR his country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
"SNOW BABY" NOT TO WED
Rumored Engagement to Donald
Mcmillan Denied by Father.

Miss Marie Ohnighito Peary. the Snow
Baby" accompanied by her mother. was
a passenger on the steamer Kaiser Will
helm der Groosc which arrived in port
Yesterday afternoon. Rear Admiral Rob
ert T. Peary went down the bay on the
revenue cutter and met his wife and
daughter at Quarantine. Miss Peary, ne
said. had been attending school in Gen
eva sine lay Reports cf her engage
ment to Donald McMillal !. leader Of the
Crocker Land Expedition, were untrue.
he added. The Pearys went Immediately
to Washington.
ether passengers On The Kaiser VIII
helm der Crosse included beyy Of
Metropolitan Opera Company sOngsters,
one OF them Miss Lucrezia Bor.
Miss Bori was accompanied by her
father General Nincenzo Borjia. who
commanded the sd Spanish Infantry
i'm Cuba in 1898. The other singers were
Bella Deri-Alten. F'raulein Christalli.
Margarete ODER and Her nan We'll. Of the
Metropolitan. and Charles Dal nores. OF
the Chicago Philadelphia opera Company.
Mr. and Mrs. Ormo Wilson. prominent
in New York society, also were on board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
COURT UPHOLDS REPORT
ON H. N. FLAGLER ESTATE
Justice PendIeton Directs A.
Freedman as Committee to
Retain Oil Stock.
WIDOW IN SANAT0RIUM
Property Which Was Worth ST.
532,478 in 1908 Now Valued
at 81,
Evidence Figured.

Justice Pendleton confirmed yesterday
the accounting OF Andrew Freedman. as
committee OF the property of Mrs. Ida NJ.
Flagler, wife OF the late Henry ". Flag
Ter. Standard oil Company official, who
obtained divorce in Florida or the
ground Of insanity. Mrs. Flagier is now
an inmate of DR.. Carlos +. MacDonalds
sanatorium at Central Valley, y. Y.
The report of Mr.. Freedman shows that
the property Of AIRS. Flager, which was
worth s2,532f7s in 1908. is now valued at
81, 039, 229. Z The property included ECO
shares ofestandard Oil stock, which has
been exchanged for shares Of the subsidi-
airy companies OF the Standard Oil Com
pany. The courts action was made ne
cessary when the United States Supreme
Court dissolved the Standard.
Mr. Freedman submitted expert evil
dence as to the value of the oil stock. He
said ne had consulted with MI. Flagler
before his death. and since then had con-
ferred with Judge Beardsley. attorney for
Mr. Flagler, and that they had advised
him to keep the Standard Oil stock be-
longing to Mrs. Flagler.
Mr. Freedman said the demand for oil
was increasing, and that the prevailing
prices of the Standard Oil securities in
the last year did not represent the real
value of the stocks. He also asserted he
had been advised to retain all the securi-
ties except the stock of the Waters
Pierce company.
Under an order of the court Mr.. Freed
man paid 81, 1893 to relatives of Mrs. Flag
Ter from the income on her property and
spent $i0,3 in the last year for her main
tenance. He said the mental condition Of
Mrs. Flagler was the same as 1t was
year ago, although her age was affecting
her somewhat. Her health is good, and
she often accompanies Mrs. Macdonald,
the wife OF the alienist, TO the theatre
and opera.
Mr.. Freedman asked the instruction of
the court as to keeping the oil stock. and
Justice Pendleton signed an order yester-
day directing the committeeman TO retain
the stock until further order of thecourt
The justice awarded Mr.. Freedman a spe-
cial allowance of $4,000 in addition to the
commission of s2,0l7 due him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
WILLIAM 3. GOULD.

South Orange, n. j., Nov. William y.
Gould, seventy-fve years old. of No. 12S
Montrcse avenue died to-day at mis- home
from heart disease. Born in Newark, Mr..
Gould lived there until thirty years ago,
when he took up his residence in this VII
lage. He had been a manufacturer of
hardware. with factory in Newark.
which was established by his father, MI
chael Gould. in 1850. Besides a wife, Mr..
Gould leaves a daughter. Mrs. Edwin
Bayles, and a son. Clifford A Gould, both
of South Orange. and brother. Freder-
lex VI. Gould, of New York.
The funeral will be held at the house
Saturday. afternoon. The Rev. George p.
Eastman, pastor of the Orange Valley
Congregational Church. will officiate The
burial will be in Fairmount Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
RECEPTION IN REFORMATORY
Social Hygiene Laboratory To Be
Open at Bedford Hills.

tn" new laboratory of social hygiene
at Elizabeth Fry Hail. at Bedford Hills,
will he opened Tuesday. A reception will
be given by the board of managers Of the
New York state Reformatory for Women
and the Bureau of Social Hygiene.
The board of managers of the refor-
matory includes Miss Katherine Bement
Davis. superintendent; James Wood,
president: Mrs. Henry Marquand secre-
tary; William c. Barrett, treasurer,
David Cromwell. Charles II. Turner. Mrs.
j. Borden Hartman and Miss Mary Gar
r.tt HAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
IN THE BERkSHiRES.
IBy Telegraph TO The tribune


Lenox Nov. 5.-Mr and Mrs. Alexander
Sedgwick closed their Stockbridge home
to-day and went to Boston for the winter.
Mrs Oscar Iasigi will leave here shortly
for Louisville TO visit Mr.. and Mrs Will
lam Marshall Bullitt
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alba, Of London:
Mr.. and Mrs H. G.. Alba, Of New YORK;
Eben =. Jordan, Miss Dorothy Jordan,
Mr. and Mrs John Richardson and the
Misses Louise G. and Charlotte Richard
son, of Boston, arrived to-day at the Red
Lion Inn, Stockbridge.
Frederick s. Delafeld was elected a
member of the Massachusetts Legislature
from the eth Berkshire District yesterday
The Rev. and Mrs. Arson Phelps Stokes
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William B..
Osgood Field at High Lawn House
DIR. Austin Fox Riggs has been elected
president Of the town club OF Stockbridge.
Mrs. Henry Lee Higgins and Lawrence
Ninot. of Boston. and Mr. and Mrs. G. C..
Gleason. of Greenwich. Conn, are at the
Curtis Hotel.
Mrs Daniel Payne Griswold and Mrs.
1ar,es y. Ludlow returned TO New York
to-day.
Mrs. ]. Hopkins Smith. of New York
arrived at the Curtis Hotel to-day.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel rockingham en-
,artained dinner party at Overlee to-
night.
The wedding of Miss Frances Constance
Folsom. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs George
yv,nthrop Folsom. to Cleveland BigeloW,
80 poston will take place in Lenox on
Saturday, December q
Mrs. Robert Winthrop and GrehVilie L.
Winthrop have gone 10 New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
BID UP HAMILTON ART
Mrs. F. A. Vanderlip Extensive
Buyer of Alienist' Terra Cottas

Under the direction Of Thomas f. Kirby
the American Art Galleries opened its
season yesterday afternoon with the first
session of the sale of the antique fur
niture and other art objects collected by
DIR. Allan McLane Hamilton. OF the 2b
lots offered, pair OF Imari vases, sold
10 r. II. Lorenz as agent, brought the top
price Of 500. The establishment Of the
vases consists of three dragons, the
crests of the Emperor and Three howo
birds. the crests Of the Empress and Of
mandarins. The pair were awarded a
gold medal at the Louisiana Purchase
Exhibition at ST Louis in 1904.
Mrs. F.. A. Vanderlip was an extensive
buyer of Greek and Roman glass and
terra Gotta. She gave SCI for a terra
Gotta fgurine entitled "Supplicating for
Tribute" from Bpotia, third century,
b. G. The total OF this session was
81 0-S 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
DIED..

CLARK-Elijah f. Clark. on Tuesday.
November I. Funeral at his resi-
dence, Tenahy, n. j. Services and
interment private.
COLLIER suddenly, of heart failure. at
Tybrnd Station, Ejby, near Odense,
Denmark on Monday. November 3,
Price Collier. Of Tuxedo Park, y. Y.
CoLLIN-on November 5. aged 80 years.
Grace Lathrop Collin. daughter OF
Charles 4. Collin and Emily Lathrop
Ripley Funeral ar Norwich. Conn, No
vember g. AZ y. IN.
GOUID-On Wednesday November ).
1913. after a brief Illness. William b.
Gould husband OF Margaret Allen and
oldest son of the late Mitchell and Ciar-
ina Ward Gould Funeral service at his
late residence. No, l2S Montr0se aye
South Orange, y. j.. on SATURDAY NO
venber s, at go a. m. on arrival OF
D.. l.. & w. train leaving Hoboken al
1890 lnterment at convenience or
family.
HAIDANE-At his residence. Rock
Meath, Cold Spring-on- Hudson, on
Wednesday. November 5. William henry
Haldane, in the SD year , Oh t'is ~ at 81
Mary's-In- the Highlands. Cold SpIlns
on-Hudson. Friday, November T. on ar
rival of train leaving Grand Cehtra'
Terminal at li:l0 "A. m
NIrRPHY-iIary Goodlin. daughter o,
the late william ID. Murphy, at me-
Inc H'u 90 residence. No. 30 East 18th
Street sare New York City, in her seventy,
Eighth ysor. Funeral services at the
Fi.th Avenue Baptist Church Ihurs
dav morning. November D, az ~
;ai,,ck Kindly omit flowers. Inter
ment Greenwood Cemetery. Private
Morrlstown. " j.. on
. Tuesday, Noyember~ 4, 1912 Mary
iate residence. Normandy Park: Nor
ristown ~ j., OIL Thursday. Novem-
10 & igl3 at 1890 a. IN. interment
at convenience of the family.
UAJD-At Gouverneur, y. V. on Novem-
her :. 1918, Miss Edith H. Waid. Funeral
AT Gouverneur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
OBITUARY..
MICHAEL T. DAILY.
hagen.

Michael r. DAILY, chief clerk of the
Board OF Elections. died yesterday morn
ing at his home. No. l& Lexington ave
nue. Mr.. Daily was deputy to Con-
troller Bird s. coler. He was born N
ireland i'm 1911. He came to America
when he was ten years old and attended
the public schools of this city. He has
been an officeholder since 1878, when the
then Mayor, a. Oakley Hall, appointed
him second marshal to the Mayor. In
1876 he became chief clerk Of the city
Court In 1881 he was appointed Commits
sioner Of Accounts. and when Mayor Gil
ROY took office he was made Commits
sioner of Public Works. He was removed
by Mayor Strong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06

been closed this season, will be opened
next summer.
Mrs. Lorilard Spencer is in New York
for a week.
Mrs. Thomas J. Emory and Mrs. Charles
J. Livingood have gone to New York for
short stay before going to Cincinnati.
Mrs. Emory is having extensive improve
ments made to her Middletown home.
Mrs Vanderbilt gave a dinner this even
ing at The Breakers I'm honor OF her
daughter Countess Szechenyi MIR. and
Mrs. Alfred g. Vanderbilt will return
from the Adirondacks shortly. They will
be guests OF Mrs. Vanderbilt before going
to New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
WILL RUN BACK TO DANCE
Pavlowa Cancels Date to Spend Week
at Che Manhattan.

1t is announced that PavlOwa. the Rus
sian dancer, and her company will return
TO New York for another engagement.
They will appear at the Manhattan Opera
House week from Monday for a week.
This arrangement was hastily made yes
terday. and a week of other cities was
cancelled to bring the dancer back to
New York
Another special appearance has been ar
ranged at Madison Square Garden on
the night Of December H. when Pavlowa
and her entire company and orchestra
will run into the city To appear at the
'Pavlowa carnival which is to be held
under the auspices OF a committee of
prominent men and women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
SPRING-RICE RECOVERING
British Ambassador on His Way to
Washington.

Boston. Nov. 5.-After spending few
DAYS here, the British Ambassador Sir
Cecil Arthur Spring Rice, left tonight
for Washington. The ambassador has
improved in health recently, but his
physicians insist that he spare himself
as much as possible until he has fully
recovered Lazy Spring-Rice had pre-
coded him to the capital
The ambassador came here Saturday,
following cold snap that made the sum-
mer embassy at Dublin, \. H.. uncom-
Portable. He was accompanied TO Wash
incton by Sir William Tyrrell. private
secretary to the British Secretary for
Foreign Affairs Sir Edward Grey, who
will be the guest OF Sir Cecil for another
month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
FUNERAL AT COPENHAGEN
Body of Price Collier To Be
Cremated in Denmark.

Copenhagen. Nov. 5.-The body OF
Price Collier. the American author, whose
death occurred on Monday at Wedlesborg
Castle. on the island OF Funen. was
brought here tonight. II was accom-
panied by Mrs. Collier and her son. War
rem d. Robbins, third secretary OF the
American Embassy in Paris. A brief
service had previously been held In the
castle chapel.
The funeral party was met at Copen-
hagen by the American Minister to Dem
mark. Maurice F. Egan, the members OF
his staff and several friends. According
to Mr.. Robbins. his stepfather had ex-
pressed wish that his body be cremated,
and his family has decided to follow out
his desires.
The cremation will take place at Copen-
hagen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
TOKENS OF QUEENIE'S HIDE
Purses To Be Made from Famous
Elephant.

The last Of Queenie, the famous ele-
plant, which died almost two years ago
and first achieved distinction when she
went on the road as a rival attraction OF
Jumbo. will probably be worn in small
pieces by fashionable women in the form
of purses and pocketbooks trimmed with
silver 1t is announced that her hide,
which had been preserved for a museum.
has been sold TO jeweller OF this city.
Queenie was about one hundred and
nifty years Old when she died. and was
the first elephant brought 10 America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
MIllS-PATERSON.

By Telegraph to The Tribune
Morristown, n. j., Nov. miss Eliza
beth Paterson, daughter Of Alexander
Paterson. of Morris Plains, and G. Ray
mond Mills. son OF George =. Mills. OF
Plains Presbyterian Church this after
noon. The Rev. DR. Walter w. Ham
mond performed the ceremony Miss Ag-
mes Z. Paterson was the maid OF honor.
Robert d. Hipson was the best man. Mr..
and Mrs Mills will live at No. l4l Wash
ington street, Morristown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
-. 49, rrlLnne Cnrrespondent.

From The Tribune toiIesPo"uo''"i
South Orange. n. j., Nov o.-Ihe "eu-
ding Of Miss kathryn Underhill, dausn'
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey /. Cnoerh'ii'
OF No. l4s Turrell avenue. South Orange,
TO Eugene V. CONNECT, Sd, son OF Mr. aho
Mrs. Eugene V. Connect, of Convent STA
ton. formerly Of South Orange oooN
place this afternoon in the church OF the
holy Communion here, The Rev. Ieorse
A. Hanna rector of the church. per-
formed the ceremony
Miss Helen Connect, sister OF 'he y,
groom. was the maid Of honor ana MS
George {. Usher was matrcn OF hohoi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
DR.. BERNARD TAFT AT COLUMBIA

DR.. Bernard Taft a French socioloSist
and novelist, will give tonight at SID
the first of "A series of French lectures at
Columbia University His subject will be
"Anatole France Romancier de la Reyolu-
tion." Among Bernard Tafts works are
Les yaincus de la Glolre' Marriage
sur le Tard" and La Grande lmplaca-
BILE" novels dealing with problems of So
clety. DR.. Taft speaks extemporaneously
and practically without preparation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
Gives Tip on Collectorship.

do YOU think Dudley Field Malone
VIII be APPOINTED Collector OF the Port +?
He's Senator O'Gorman's son-In- law,
isn't he? When he was appointed first
assistant secretary Of State ] heard he
was to he made Collector if Mr.. Mitchell
was elected
Miss StockWell. who was present
when the reporter was interviewed,
said she thought Malone was second
assistant Secretary. John Bassett
Moore is first assistant" she said.
No" said Miss Clark, Mr. Moore is
councillor I'm sure Mr.. Malone is first
assistant
Mr.. Malone is third assistant Secre-
tary of State.
"You know" Miss Clark went on, Il
was in Saint Moritz, Switzerland, when
the Sulzcr Impeachment, and Harry
Thaw's escape. and all those things
happened. and I was sorry to miss
being here to read about them. VIII
they ever get Thaw out of New Hamp
shire. d. YOU think?
The Sulzer Impeachment suggested to
Miss Stockwell that his election to the
Assembly would add TO his ambition 10
come back"
us it true" asked Miss Clark. that
he's going to run for the Senate? But
he couldn't run, could he, for you
haven't the direct primaries here, and
the new Assembly will be Republican?
Maybe the federal act will be in power
when Mr.. Roots term expires"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
PITCHER ACTS FOR CRITICS.

The Catholic Protectory Band marched
down Broadway last night end into the
Palace Theatre in honor of "Rube' Mar
guard. - stcher of the Giants, and his
. blossom SeeIey. who are appearing
there IN sketch, The Suffragette
Pitcher" Last night was Baseball Writ
ers' Night, and the theatre was decorated
with the championship remnants won by
the Giants. Many Of the leading baseball
writer's OF the East were present. and
during the intcrmssion the Protectory
bard pla we'd several selections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
MISSES WILSON PLAY TENNIS
Meet Secretary McAdoo and French
Ambassador on White House Courts.

Washington, Nov. 5.-The days Of the
Roosevelt tennis cabinet were recalled
to-day at the White House. Jules J. Jusse-
rand the French Ambassador. who often
played with ex-President Roosevelt, en-
gagged I'm a tennis match with Secretary
McAdoo Of the Treasury Department. and
the Misses Jessie and Eleanor Wilson,
daughters Of the President
over the original tennis courts extern
sions to the executive offices have since
been built The new courts are in a grove
In the south grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
MRS. MARY E. r. SILLiMAN.
lBy telegraph to The Tribune.

by Telegraph to The Tribune
sIorristown. n. j., Nov. 5.-Mrs. Mary
Siliman died yesterday from
pneumonia at her home in Normandy
Park after an Illness Of three days. She
was 81 years old Her husband Colonel
Silliman, commander OF the 18th
Regiment of Negro Volunteers. was shot
in the Civil War. Mrs. Sillman made her
home for many years in Morristown with
her cousin. the late John ID. Garfield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
VANDERBILT TO SHOW HERE
Will Exhibit Four of His English
Horses for First Time.


,o,,1ort Nov. 5-Alfred c. Vanderbilt
,,,u show for the first time four of his
English horses at the National Horse
chow IN New York. The stables OF Ed
ward n Mclean and Reginald {. Van
dcrbilt also will be represented Mr. NC
Lean will drive some Of his own entries
Mr. and Mrs. Phillips A. Clark have
o,osod Sea Beach and returned to New
York.
Mrs. Andrew c. Dulles and MI. ana
u,s Ettore r. Fontana, her son-in-law
and daughter, will remain in Newport
fortnight before going TO Philadelphia for
the winter
Mr. and Mrs. T.. Rollins Morse are VS.
itine Mr.. and Mrs. r. 7. Wilson at rai-
metto Bluffs. 5. c.
Mr. and Mrs. r. Livingston beeckmah
will close Lands End next week ana 30
70 providence for the winter
MACMILLAN Agassiz's home which mas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
CAPTAIN G. w. SCHAEFER.

Captain George Washington Schaefer
died at his home, No. q Central avenue.
Corona, Queens. yesterday afternoon
His death was caused by pneumonia.
Captain Schaefer, who was fifty-nine
years old, was formerly the captain OF
Company /, 47th Regiment, n. G. n. Y.
He was in the real estate business, with
an office in Flushing. He leaves wife
and a son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
AN ENGAGEM EMIT.

The engagement Of Miss Ethel BOYD
Booth. daughter of John n. Booth. OF No.
IA Raw street, Jamaica. TO Frank McClel-
Ian Houston was announced yesterday.
Mr.. Houston is son of Dr. Thomas y.
Houston, pastor of the United Presbv-
terrain Church, of Darlington, Penn. Mr..
Booth was secretary of the Borough OF;
Queens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
TO PRODUCE DRAMA OF MORALS.

The Shuberts announce that new play
10y Rachel Crowthers, Ourselves" will
have its first New York presentation at
the Lyric Theatre on Wednesday evening.
November II. Ourselves is said to
teach a constructive lesson. showing the
reformation of woman, and the need OF
a Uniform moral standard for both sexes.
The east includes Grace Eiiiston, Selene
Johnson, Jobyna Rowland. Godfrey c.
STEIN Thurlow Bergen Stanley Dark,
Craig Miner and Matte keene