davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-30
RUSSIAN VICTORY IN
GALlCIA IS ADMITTED
BY VIENNA WAR OFFICE
Renewed Activity Shown Part of Servan Troops Who
Have Carried Fighting to Austrian SoiI Germans
Checked With Heavy Losses in POIand Turks Say
They Have Won Another Success

Russian assertions that an iIhpor-
tant victory has been won over the
Austrian forces in Galicia were con-
hrmed to-day in an official statement
from Vienna, in which the admission
is made that the Austrans were COM
PEELED to retreat along the entire east
ern front 1t is said that the situation
to the North. in Poland, is not affected
by this reversal although Petrograd
asserts the movement OF the main Ger
man army has been checked with
losses described as enormous
Austria's defeat at the hands of
Servia apparently has been followed
by renewed activity on the part Of
Montenegro. whose troops have car
ried the fighting to Austrian soil, in
Herzegovina and are now undertake
The Vienna War Office states that the
/ Montenegrin attacks thus far have
been repulsed easily.
Russia s claim to a victory over Tur-
KEY in the Caucasus is disputed by
reports which reached Berlin from
ConstantinopIe saying that the Turks
I have won another success and are
pursuing the retreating Russians. It
is also SAID at Constantinople that
another British attempt to land troops
in Arabia failed.
Cavalry Driven Back
German victories i'm the east We're
announced by the Berlin War Office
whose statement was in direct con-
trast with recent dispatches from Pet
roSrad. 1t is asserted that Russian
l al n Nif4Ia n.
has been driven back to 4 point four
miles from the border. In Poland
according to the Berlin statement the
German advance continues and it is
said that SkierniewiCo and LowicZ
were captured nearly a week ago.
Referring to the situation in the
(, west the German war Office confirms
( the French statement of yesterday that
the allies had captured the Belgian
town of st. Georges.
The French official communication
asserts that further progress has been
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-30

[Continucd on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-30
ItIVcr

No important changes will occur i'm
river conditions.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-30

festcrday'S Weather
Highest temperature. ~.
Lowest temperature. II.
Mean temperature, IS.
Normal temperature, 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-31
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

t--oa admission 20 the American " scum o.,
~a,uraI History. Metropolitan NJ cum OF
All New York Geological ParA, Van 'or'-
isnit Park Museum and the AQUARIUM
rts.....ion ON should the Federal Govern ment
ADA ne Telegraph and Telephone Business
10 ths Poetofiee department az me .uncn
eo-, ~ the Republican club Of city or Ne"
York, 40 - West i0th street y. m.
Dinner NJ the Delaware Society % New YORK.
Delmoniro's p ~.
Dinner ~ the Hoi scholastisoi. Hotel Astor.
n. M
Dime, Of the Maritime association Of The
Po~r u New York. Waidorf-Asioria' 80
?. IN.
Address hy pr. Herschel e.. Parker on The
first AscCuts and Explorations In the cana =
Brooklyn. clubhouse, Lafay ette avenue ana
Soutl oxford street. evening.
Raj ~ the Women's Political Union. list
Rerimcrt Arm0ry, evening.
putnc lectures OF the Board ~ Education.
SIS p. IN. Manhattan Public school ~.
f1gh street west of Eifth avenue, The
Philippines Major frank kecAi Museum o,
Natural History Tith street and tentfai
Park West "HoWells. critic and Socialist
Charles Zuehuu Cooper institute, Third ave
nua and Sfh street Napoleon. France In
uelial" Louis L wilkinson Public Library,
80 iei East 5sth street, Nine. Lafay-
cite and the Early French Love Tales Or.
Charles 3 Horne Public Library No. 500
West ii5th street hlectri al Measure
mcnts charles T. Harrington, - Is.
thoiomeN's Hall 40 9o5 East iad street.
"THc Electric Automobile" " Wallace
ksr. Young Mems Christian Association
Hall No West 18th street. "Ihe Yellow
Teru" sidney y. FISHER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-31
TAFT CONNAUGHTS' GUEST
Elk Presidents Speeches at To-
ronto Favorably Received.
IRv reIeFraph to 10 Trlbune


Ottawa. Ont. Jan. 20. 49, Tx President
Taft arrived here this evening and Is n
guest of the Duke and Duchess Of Con-
naught Mr.. Tart came from Toronto
where no made speeches AT Toronto Uni
versty. the Empire Club and the Cana
dian club which the Canadian newspa-
pers reported fully with warm approval
Sir Charles Fitzpatrick. chief Justice
OF the Supreme Court Of Canada. accom-
panied Mr. TAFT from Toronto. He was
met Al the station by the officials OF the
Caradiar club and by CAPTAIN Graham.
alde-de-camp 10 the Duke OF Connaught
with whom he motored 70 Government
House.
Tomorrow Mr.. TAFT will speak before
the CANADIAN club to distinguished al
dience. which will include the Duke OF
Connaught, Premier Borden. Sir Wilfrid
Laurier, the Cabinet ministers and JUS
tees Of the Supreme Court
Mr.. Taft said that he had spent two
OF the happiest days Of my life in To-
ronto.
Il think II is possible" said Mr.. Taft
for general arbitration 10 be brought
about that will ultimately lead 10 an
in which all the nations OF
the world snail be able TO lodge com
plants against one another with the
hope Of having them settled. or course
We cannot bring this into effect all AZ
once. rs there will have 10 be several
treaties made between rations, and the
Of this object may be far
in the future"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-31
vi. DEROULEDE DIES
AFTER CHURCH VISIT
French Patriotic Writer Weak
ened by Attending Services
at Nice Cathedral.

Nice. Jan. 30 - Paul Deroulede, the
French patriotic writer and politician. died
here to-day It the age of sixty-eight years
after a long illness.
N. Deroulede last Sunday attended the
dedication Of a statue Of St Paul at the
cathedral here. His physician remon-
strated. but NJ. Deroulede replied: What
better place could one die In than
church," He was carried 70 the cathe-
dral in cot and suffered much from cold
but afterward said he was glad he had
gone He rapidly became worse and sue
cumbed to-day from heart failure.
NJ. Deroulede, who was at one time A
Deputv. was the founder Of the League OF
Patriots and an ardent supporter or the
late General Boulanger. whose attempted
revolution in favor of the revision or the
constitution in 1889 was flasco. NJ.
Deroulede was noted for patriotic out
bursts in the newspa pers. and his writ
lngs led him into many duels. he was
banished from France In 1900 for trying
to substitute plebscitary republic for
the parliamentary republic
Immediately after the funeral or Presi-
dent Faure. on February %, 1899. Nj
Deroulede endesvored TO persuade Gen
eral Roget to march his troops upon the
EIvsee Palace He was arrested and tried
for treason. but acquitted. On August j
Of the same year he was again arrested
and accused. together with Andre Buffet
Jules Guerin and others, OF conspiracy
against the government. After a long
trial before the high court he was SEN
fenced on January 4. 1900. 10 ten years
Punishment. lie remained abroad, main
~ in Spain, until he was pardoned, after
an exile Of some five years.
During the war between France and
Germany in 1901 VI. Deroulede was
an officer in the French army He was
captured by the Germans when the French
army surrendered at Sedan, and was taken
70 Germany as A prisoner, but succeeded
IN escaping and served with distinction IN
the army Of the Loire in the later cam
paien against the invading forces.
The literary work OF NJ Deroulede was
extensive. covering the fields OF poetry
and romance. All his books had a patri-
otto vein running through them" NJ
Deroulede was lover Of all kinds or
sports. and was much feared as an op-
ponent I'm personal combats, owing 70 MS
skill with the napier and the duelling
pistol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-31
E. c. CONVERSE
TAKES A BRIDE
Steel Man and Miss Dunshee's
Wedding Surprise to
Their Friends.

Edmund Coggswell Converse, who
until the beginning of the present year
was president OF the Bankers Trust
Company. married yesterday Miss Mary
Edith Dunshee. of No. 375 Park avenue
The ceremony was performed at noon by
the Rev. Or. Ernest VI. Stlres in the
chapel OF ST Thomass Church. in Fifth
avenue. Only six Witnesses were present
at the wedding. among them being Mr..
Converse's daughter and her husband,
Benjamin Strong. jr.. who succeeded TO
the presidency Of the trust company IN
January Of this year.
When Mr.. Converse and Miss Dunshee
applied yesterday for a marriage license
ton their friends had that they contem-
plated marriage They have been close
friends FOR many years. Miss Dunshee
being a sister Of the late Mrs J. 3. Con-
verse. who was the widow Of Mr.. Con-
verses brother. Miss Dunshee frequent
~ visited her sisters home. which is on
the estate Of Mr.. Converse, at Green
wich. Conn. or recent years she has
been r frequent guest Of the Converse
family.
Mr.. Converse is sixty-four years old and
his bride forty-eight. The first Mrs. Con-
verse died two years ago. After a we'd
ing breakfast at the Biltmore the couple
started on a wedding trip. but did not dis
close their destination TO friends. Al the
Plaza Hotel. where Mr.. Converse had
apartments, II was said he was going 10
Europe. Mr. Converse made a fortune
early in life in the steel business in Pitts
hurgh. and later was a prominent figure
In speculation I'm this industrial in Wall
street.
He has endeavOred 10 retire from most
Of his interests and left the Guaranty
Trust Company a year ago. He Is still
with the Astor Trust Company. He has
been an art lover FOR many years and
owns many rare paintings. Among them
is the Gainsborough portrait OF Count
Rumford. for which he paid $4,000 TWO
years ago. He is interested in pomology
and apples. and fruits raised on his
Conyers Farm estate have won many
prizes. He is a member Of many New
York clubs.
The Baroness Won Romberg. daughter
Of Mr. Converse. Is i'm Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-31
THEATRICAL NOTES.

With the object OF raising n fund for the
destitute Mexican women and children
who have suffered in the Mexican revolu-
ton. the Council of Jewish Women will
exhibit moving pictures OF the war in
Mexico in Carnegie Hall Monday evening,
February Q The pictures will be accom-
panied by lecture by Count de Besa
The Lotos Club held a reception at the
clubrooms yesterday afternoon TO meet
raurette Taylor (Mrs. J. Hartley Man
ners) and J. Hartley Manners.
Miss Desmond Kelly was engaged yes
terday by Oliver Morosco for his produc-
ton of Jack Lai,'s drama, Help Want
ed" which will be presented at Broad
way theatre on Monday night, Febru-
airy o
d. s. Samuels has been appointed must
cal director for the Shubert Theatre,
where "A Thousand Years Ago. is play
ing. William Furst, who composed the in
cidental music for this Oriental love
drama, directed the orchestra himself un-
Ill a few days ago.
Alice Dovey sang a new song. whistle"
in the first act OF The Queen OF the
Movies" at the Globe Theatre last night.
Lydia Kyasht the danseuse now feat
ured IN the production OF THE Whiri OF
the World" at the Winter Garden, is 10
celebrate her twenty-Afth birthday on
Tuesday, February 10. A number OF Rus
sian men and women OF New York will be
invited
The management Of the Palace Theatre
has engaged Jack Wilson TO playa return
engagement for one week, beginning Mon
day matinee. February 9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-31
CARUSO AS RODOLFO
Tenor Gives Memorable Per
Torrance in La Boheme."

Enrico Caruso sang Rodolfo in Ia Bo-
hsme" for the first time tnis season last
night
When Mr. Ceruso sings Rodolfo the
other tenors who have appeared in the
part sink far away into the distance. and
last night he sang IT with all the fervor
and all tho lyric beauty 81 which his
voice is capable. His example appeared
to inspire his fellow artists. with tho re-
suit that both Mime. Aida and Mr. Gily
sang moro beautifully than any time dur
ing this season.
In tho third act in particular. Nine.
Aldas Mimi was a figure informed with
true pathos and sung with exquisite eX-
preston. Mr. Gilly, in addition. acted
with unusual agility. and was well sec
ondcd by Mr.. Didur and Mr.. Rothier. the
latter Of whom gave the Overcoat air
with fine effect Nine. Aliens Musetta
is an old and strenuous friend Mr. Po-
lacco conducted with discretion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-31
$5OO,OOO LEFT TO
BOWDOIN COLLEGE
Edwin B. Smith, New York
Lawyer, Makes Request
to Alma Mater.
ALUMNI AT DINNER
CHEER NEW EMBLEM
Polar Bear Is Adopted in Honor
Of Admiral Peary, Former
Graduate.

II was announced last night AZ the for
ty-fourth annual dinner Of the New York
Association OF the Alumni OF Bowdoin
College. Brunswick. Me. held in the
Hotel Bre7lin that the college is 20 re-
ccivc 500 30 under the Will Of the late
Edwin r. Smith. former Assistant United
States Attorney General. and well known
New York lawyer. who died on January 3.
The announcement vas made by the
Rcv. William De wiz Hyde, president Of
the college. Mr. Smith was graduated as
a member Of the elias, OF 1856
After his graduation from Bowdoin Mr..
Smith served several terms In the Maine
Legislature. and ign 1872 was Speaker Of
the State Assembly. lie was appointed
an Assistant United states District Attor-
ney. in 1870 and ina 1881 came to New
York. He was q member of the Bar As
ISOLATION. the New York Law Institute,
the New England Society Of New York.
the Union League club and the Lawyers
and University clubs.
About eighty members Of the alumni
in New York attended the dinner. The
Old and New Bowdoin" was discussed by
Horace f. Henderson, 70; NJ. J. Curtis.
20; General Thomas T.. Hubbard. 81
George w. Tllson, II; Henry A. Huston
~, DR.. Fred n. Albee. 90; Roscoe X.
Huber, 20, and Professor James L. Nc
Conaughy. Of the college faculty.
The dinner was marked by the introduc-
ton of the polar bear as the official en-
blem Of the college.
Rear Admiral Robert r. Peary. L. s Y.
retired, the discoverer OF the North Pole
Is an alumnus Of the college, having grad
uated in the class of -. and the bear
has been adopted in his honor During
the dinner a polar bear-two acrobats
under a fine skin-walked about the tables
and was loudly cheered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-31
SAMUEL B. CAPEM DEAD
Mission Leader Victim OF
Pneumonia in China.

Boston. Jan. So-The death at Shanghai.
China, OF Samuel h. Capen. chairman OF
the board OF trustees Of Wellesley Col
lege and president Of the American Board
OF Commissioners for Foreign Missions
was announced In a cable message to-
day Mr.. Capen. who was making a tour
Of the boards missions In the Orient. was
taken III with pneumonia on January %
and died yesterday. His wife and daugh-
ter were with him
Mr.. Capen was about seventy years old.
Although not an slumnus Of any college
he was elected chairman % the Welles-
ley College trustees. and had received
the honorary degree Of doctor OF laws
from Oberlin and Middlebury colleges. Ed
ward ". Capen. his son, is connected
with the Kennedy School OF Missions at
Hartford, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-31
Rare K'ang-hsi Porcelain
Tops Days Prices in
Yamanaka Sale.
TOTAL FOR DAY
OVER S72,212
Prices High and Pieces Are In
Demand-Society on Hand
for the Bidding.

Exactly 30 was the price paid yes
,erday afternoon by the Duveens, at the
second session Of the Yamanaka sale at
the American Art Galleries, for an Inn
porial celadon flower vasc-a beautiful
example Of X ang-hsi porcelain fashioned
on the lines Of the peschbiow vases, with
the same two white rings in relief ar the
base OF the neck and the same mark
underneath
Of a total Of s762l2 80. this was the hign-
est figure Of the day. A similar vase 10
in the Walters Gallery at Baltimore. It's
owner, Henry Walters. was present AZ
yesterdays sale. but whether or not tina
Duveens bid for him was not ascerta4nod-
They also gave $500 for a tail oviform
Laug-Yao vase Of the early K'ang-hsi
period. This vase is coated with an ef-
fulgent glaze OF sang-de-belf. The same
buyers paid s2.91 for a Rose Du Barry
bottle form vase OF the Ch'ien-lung period
and 81 .O25 for a tall coral red vase Of ths
Yung Cheng period.
For what IS regarded BY experts as
remarkable sang-de-boeuf vase-a produc-
ton OF the great Lang IN the Kang-hA
perlod-W. ". Seaman. as agent for we'll
known collector. gave $500 This vase
In richness OF color is said 20 resemble
The Ruby" the famous bottle in the
]. p Morgan collection. The same buyer
gave 81 $50 for a pair OF gold decorated
mirror black bottles with spherical bod
les tapering into tall slender necks which!
finish In metal rims. Edward Goetz gave
$3.50 for coral red bottle Of the Yung
Cheng period and $500 for an oviform
apple-green crackle Jar OF the K'ans-hsi
period.
porcelain In the collection vas, a rare (,
apple-green large globular jar OF the
X ang- hsi period. The bidding was par
ticularly brisk for this. and ii was finally
sold to Gorer OF London, for $4,000. For
a majestic pottery plant jar OF the!
Yuan period Mr.. Williams gave 81. 800. A
pair OF Lang-Yao flower pots OF dense
* ang-hsi porcelain coated with a brilliant
sang de-bnuf glaze was sold 10 Mr..
Springer for $3.50, and Mr.. Franklin gave
81. $50 for the Chinese Goddess OF Mercy.
seated cross-legged on a rock base or
throne. This is an example OF the early
Ming or Yuan pottery.
Society was again well represented at
this session. Those present included Mr..
and Mrs. J. Pembroke Jones, Mrs. Henry
Clews. MIS-. David Dows Mr.. and Mrs.
Cortlandt Field Bishop, Charles T. Bar
ney. Senator and Mrs. G. NJ. Landers.
Mrs. Francis Burke Roche. John A. Ire
vor. Henry Walters and Ex-Governor
Franklin Murphy.
The sale will finish this afternoon. The
total TO date is sl35, 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-31
YALE PLAYERS COMING
College Actors to Appear Twice
at Waldorf Astoria.

The Yale University Dramatic Asso-
citation PLAYERS will reach New York
city on Saturday. February "A. after a
tour of e.4l5 miles.
They will give two performances. mat
inee ana evening. in the grand ballroom
Of thu Waldorf-Astoria. presenting three
one-act plays Shades Of Night by
Captain Robert Marshall played in Lon
don by Forbes Robertson. "Gringoire'
by Theodore de Banville. iomantic
comedy. produced At the Coincide Fran
caise with Coquelln in the cast and
"Fritzchen." by Hermann Sudcrnann.
Shades Of Night" has never been seen
I'm this country.
The association expects 70 have its
own theatre in New Haven In a few
years II already has site and build
ing fund Of 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-31
To Produce Father and Son. "

The Shuberts will produce on March
o. IN Chicago Father and Son
,hree-act comedy with music by Gustav
Bauer and Henri Cramer. This play has
been running successfully for two sea-
sons in Berlin and Vienna, and requires
a big chorus After 10 Chicago engage
ment the play will be seen in Boston, and
will come TO the Shubert Theatre here
carly next season. The Shuberts en-
gagged Yesterday julius steger to play
ono OF the leading roles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-31
MRS. JANE M. FISkE.

Mrs Jane " Fiske is dead a. the home
Of her son. Willard c. Fiske. No :
Bentley avenue, Jersey City. She was
born at Southbridge, Mass. January IL,
1881. and was the widow Of Lyman
Fiske who died in Jersey city in ISL
Assemblyman Clinton c. Fiske was her
grandson. Other sons are Harrison Gray
Fiske and Lyman Otis Fiske During
the Civil War she was an active worker
in a New York organization OF women
which collected supplies for the sick and
wounded soldiers. She was a member
Of Sorosis and the Daughters Of the Rev
olutiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-31
DIED..

RREMNER-samuel Kimball. jr, on
January 90. son Of Samuel Kimball ana
Laura Jackson Bremner. IN his 18th
year Funeral services on saturday
January 81, at p. m, at Bedford, Mass.
CONANw-Suddenly. at Montclair. y. j..
January 49, Thomas Cakes Conant IN
mis- 18th year. Funeral services at the
Fffth Avenue Baptist Church. on Mon
day, February .. at o'clock.
HAMILTON January %. 1919 at her late
residence, No l96 West l29th. ST., Sarah,
widow Of the late George w. Hamil.
Funeral services will be held at Trinity
Church. Lenox ave and l22d St. on
Saturday AT l.l5 o'clock y. m. Wash
ington papers please copy.
LOONEY January 30. at her late
residence: No u East gSth 81, Mrs.
Mary Roland widow OF the late colo
mel David Looney, in the 92d year or
her age Notice of funeral hereafter.
Memphis and Louisville papers please
copy.
PAXTON-On January %. after n brief
illness. Elizabeth Denny, daughter OF
the late Rev. Or. William Miller and
Caroline = Paxton. Funeral services
AT her late residence, No. SO Mercer St.
Princeton, \. j.. Saturday. January 81,
at 1880 .. m. lnterment private. Kind
Is omit flowers.
SHELDON-At his residence summit
New Jersey suddenly. OF his list BIRTH
DAY. January IS. 1914. George William
Sheldon. Funeral private. lnterment at
Princeton, y. j.
SHERWOOD-On Friday. January 80,
1914. Cassie Hope. wife OF Theodore II.
Sherwood. Funeral services AT her late
residence. No. ia West l23d ST, on
Sunday at $50 y. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-31
CHARLES C. SCOTT.

IRON The Tribune Correspondent
Bloomfield. y. j.. Jan. 3o.-Charles Q.
Scott. forty-four years Old died this
morning at his home. No. l2s Montgom-
cry street. after an illness OF three
years Mr.. Scott vas n member OF Amity
Lodge. I. & \. NJ. and Unique Council,
Royal Arcanum. OF Jersey city; Eureka
Lodge. knights of Pythias. and Ascen-
sion Episcopal Church. both of Bloom
field. He leaves a wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-31
Five Plays at the Princess.

This evening the Princess Theatre viii
present its mid season change of bill. The
five one-act plays are entirely new. and
the company. under the direction OF
Uolbrook Blinn. Will include Mestayer.
Trevor. Edgard. Mather. o'Neil and
Gillet. and Misses Poini, Buckley and
Iindsev. The plays are The Neglected
LADY" "The Hard Man The Kiss IN
the Dark" THE Fountain and 1T Can
Re Done. \ private dress rehearsal OF
these plays will be given at the custom
airy hour this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-31
Mrs. Ladew Left S1,473,758.

Mneola. Long Island. Jan. N.-Mrs.
Louise Berry Wall Ladew. widow Of Ed
ward X. Ladew. a wealthy leather man.
left an estate valued at tl.iS. 75S. accord
ing 10 the appraisal filed here to-day
Mrs. Ladew died on April p, 1910 Her
fortune IL divided between her son. Har-
vey s. Ladew. and daughter. Elsie
Ladew Included in the property is the
country home. Elsinorc, AT Glen Cove.
and a town house In Manhattan, at No. 3
East 18th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-31
cunoM LEFT 100000 ESTATE.

Washington. Jan. 3O.-lnstead Of dy-
ing q poor man. as his friends belieN ca
him to have been the late senator Shei
,aIued AT more than 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-31

A. sohn hspegrcn gave a costume
I. oanef last evening at her home.
=. hssi "a street Among the guests
A. ar ami Mrs. Arthur Carroll. Nh.
4 az Lyt.eion Fox. Nh and Mrs.
4. Thompson Mr. and Mrs.
1. a. Dsring. Count and Countess
- ~ hl aud Mrs Alexander Stew
\ a.aff Dr. anG Mrs Theron Pierce.
a. 1T Nu Paul Van Rensselaer,. Mr..
4 g. Morton Whitman. Dr.. and
I, ''t'oi = sattcrwhite and Mr.. and
l''e'a Tappin.
r. 80 lrs Clifford Y. Brokaw. DR..
"a ADert H. Ely. Mr. and Mrs. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-31
OIIll Is.

Man OFFlCE--No. i54 Nassau street,
UPTON OrFiCE-No. 1884 Broadway, or
any American District Telegraph once.
HARLEM OFFICE-No 1871 East i2S,h
street. No eG3 West l25th street and No
2ie West l23th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-31
CEMETERIES.

THE WOoDIAN> CEMETERY
esd ST. BY Harlem Train and by Trolley
Office 20 East 23d St y Y