davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
KEITH EMPLOYEES IN WILL
Vaudeville Magnate Bequeaths
S2.OOO.OOO Estate.


BOSTON, april 24-The will OF b F.
Keith was aled to-day In Norfolk Probate
Court. AT Dedham To employees Of his
theatrical circuit Mr.. Keith made the fol-
lowing requests:
Melvin Kicker. policeman. Boston Thea
tire. 500; Thomas r. Wright doorkeeper,
Boston Theatre $1,000: John Clancy. en-
gineer AZ Boston Theatre 5000. Samuel
X. Hodgdon. an old employee. 5000. Fred
Sully son OF "a former treasurer Of Keith's
theatres. N.oco; Minnie r. O'Connor. local
treasurer $1,000. Dennis Crowley. Boston.
watchman. $500; William Proctor. car
penter. $500 John J. Murdoch. New York
booking Office. 5000
The viii provided $4,000 for Walter j..
Donovan, general treasurer Of the keith
circuit. If he survived Nj Keith TO
Ethel Keith Albee daughter OF Edward F.
Albee. an associate OF Mr.. Keith. be-
quest Of $500 is made. The widow re-
ceives $1,000
The residue OF the estate Is left to A
Paul Keith. son OF the theatrical magnate
A. Paul Keith IS also named as sole ex-
ecutor TIE viii was drawn December q
1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
RIVALRY FOR RARE BOOKS
British Poets in 1877 Volumes
Bring S135 at White Sale.

Book lovers from this and other cities
filed the salesroom Of the American Art
Galleries Yesterday afternoon and evening
81 the sale OF the library OF the late
Francis L. White, Of Summit. y. j. The
highest price at the afternoon session
was Sl35 paid by j. Swami as agent. for
Little, Brown & cos edition OF the
writings Of the British poets. with mem
oirs Of the authors. in 1917 volumes. The
work was printed in Boston in 1854
For q set Of the original Townsend edi-
ton of the novels OF Feninore Cooper. IN
tnirtv-tvvo volumes, w. a Andrews gave
Nl4. Gabriel Weis paid Sa6 for "4Eschy-
lus." from the Aldine Press, printed In
Venice In 1915.
one Of zz5 copies printed OF the works
OF Chaucer. said 20 be the masterpiece Of
the Kelmscott Press, brought 700. the
TOD price. ~ the evening and final ses-
sion. II was bought by J. Swami, az
AGENT n Malkan gave $50 for one OF
so copies on handmade paper Of Haw-
thorno's The Scarlet Letter'-a Grolier
club edition. The same buyer gave $50
for SCOTS "Waverly Novels in sixty
i've volumes.
Tor "A History o, New York from the
pegfnrlrc OF the World 10 the End Of the
Dutch DYNASTY" by Washington Irving
IN two volumes, J. T. Drake gave 80.
Gabriel Weis paid 81 for THE Poems OF
william Shakespeare" one Of 800 copies
,r'rtod IN London IN 1882. The total for
the entire sale was ti07s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
REPORT HITS M'OERM0TT
House Committee Blames Him
in Mulhall Case.

Washington. April "a report recon-
mending the censure Of Representative
James T McDermott. an Illinois Demo-
crat. because OF his association with VI.
VI Mulhan, lobbyist for the National
Association % Manufa cturers. was fled
with the House to-day by the majority
OF the Judiciary Committee
Representative Nelson. a Wisconsin Re-
publican. fled a minority report. demand
ing the expulsion OF McDerrott and de-
nouncing him as unworthy OF seat in
Congress. Representative Mccoy, a New
Jersey Democrat, also fled a minority
report. asserting that the special lobby
investigating committee should have
made Communications in the McDermot;
case without passing action along TO the
judiciary Committee.
Still another dissenting report was fled
by Representative Fitz Henry, an Illinois
Democrat. who said the House should
censure the officials OF the National As
ISOLATION Of Manufacturers as well as
Mr. McDermott. The majority report
finds that the association cannot be cen
sured because the acts complained Of
were committed against preceding Con-
gress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
HUNGER STRIKE FOR
|. w. w. GIRL IN JAIL
Reba EdeIson, Who Sneered al
Flag. Won't Go Free if Talk
Is Restricted.

y Peba Edelson. better known among
tho Industrial Workers OF. the World ira
ternitv as "Beckey." can't say that the
American flag isn't worth fighting for
she'll stay right in jail, and that's final
unless a threatened hunger strike IS sue
cessful and she is freed.
Her case and that OF Samuel Hartman.
fellow agitator. occupied all OF Maeis-
trate simms's afternoon I'm the Tomos
court Yesterday. with the net result that
both were found guilty OF disorderly con-
duct and placed under bond Of 800 TO
keen the peace for three months.
Isaac Beneauit a real estate dealer. Of
Hickman street. furnished security for
Hartman and offered to aid Miss Edelson,
but when she found out about that
keeping the peace joker she demurred.
II she couldn't talk all she wanted 70 and
saw what she wanted TO. she wouldn't
MAY 60 she sulked and said she would
80 70 prison.
put I won't stay there LONG" she
threatened; I'm 20 on a hunger strike. -
Alexander Berkman went TO a restau-
rant near the Tombs and ordered
tempting meal sent In 70 the heroic pris-
oner When the matron carried II to the
cell occupied By Miss Edelson It was re-
fused.
At the suggestion OF the agitator girl
who e held on a shopliftng charge be-
came the beneficiary Of Berkman's gen
.rosity. When he heard what had be-
come o, the meal he had purchased he
exnressed himself as highly pleased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
,.,u.- &c GOING ON TO-DAY.

free admission % 70 American @useu1' d,
Natural History Meirop, -, So, Govt
60. r,a~< Af.eeum and the Aquarium
l,,--.,. yvycko. and Myrtle aves Brooklyn.
-ot Ranch Madison Square Garden
$3.50. Att. Exposition. Grand Central Palace
49,. D.f,tIore Exhibit = tho Thical culture
.o.iet-. = west cith 81 -
--.tH.ltIor ~ Pad Taste. Moiorfisi S'u''o' %
Eaet 32I g.
Ar-l.e~sarr luncheon o. nc .,y
pr, 9r.o.gti0n. Hotel Asfor. o. IT,
,..,..,eo, az the Alumni Assoc W. OF state
s.o-nal School ~ Ne" J''t ''''
. @.,a ., IN, rhi Beta Phi. Hotel Nc
,,l. .'" a., normal coree, Glass Of 20 Ho-
fa' Actor. . q. n. ..,,,.
,..,-e ~ uc1eu j. Br.feman ., Tie IN
..l-,lar N0rfn Pole h' 'rtf"
,e..lrr Parkway. Brooklyn d'"' p. H'
Co.,. or flc NontauE club OF hrooklyn. fo'
bln.... ., A. lerew. clubt0ufr D. in.
49,. .,1 dinner ~ the Women Lawyers
~ ....tafion. Hotel Manhattan. g. m
,......,.., ~ inc Jewish community fkehll ,
ah3 ~ New 4oih 'i.t' - t.tb In
~. l.rtarcs Of tbe board Of Education. SD
Manhattan. irbIc re ho'l -. Il'lH
y "l.,o,l,.,eI,' DR. Charles Mcdowell.
.eerfn ~ natural History. ''th ti. anu
Central PORK west 'Haiui. h'a'eIr ~"
,.. rtoYlr Union. Third ave and sih ~,
.e.edIng Ogt tir iunf. lfoi,..' ''' ~
~. ..fmnrfer. Public Librhf3. ~ i'i.' 81
.f.oefte.H lr. N-aDIpn ipmNp. .i -
|~.,. 5s Weff If5fh o.. "ihr Ii"
..-v M flr Honey E'r lf !" t,. 5e.
t..r. sf IarhrIpmf" F'''''' r 49,. !,
I.I ,-,,.,, w wallace ker. Young
.+.r cfrafan hseoeiauon tal, y,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
COLLEGE BOYS PUT
ON MUSICAL COMEDY
n. Y. u. Seniors Produce First
Play Since Faculty Set Ban
Five Years Ago.

twenty-five students OF New York Unit
versity appeared last night AT University
Heights IN the senior musical comedy
written by Howard J. Young and set 70
music by n. Halperin. Owing 10 faculty
ban on such PLAYS for Eve wears. this
IS the first time such q comedy has been
attempted since 1850.
Beverly Becker was leading lady, and
his personation OF a shy and youthful
maiden delighted the audience. Roswell
Cameron Peardon. the leading man. upon
whom the greatest burden Of the comedy
rested. performed excellently. His rich
barytone voice showed to its best sdvan-
tage when he sang the two song hits OF
the play, cupid is G Pirate Bold and
Violet Hesitation.
The seven chorus girls in the modus
operandi Of twinkling the feet rivalled
any group Of ballet dancers seen on the
New York stage.
The play was set in a cabaret restau-
rant. Following the senior show came the
annual senior ball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
THRONG AT 0AKMAN SALE
Session Totals S39,257-Pict-
ures Sell Well.

The drawing room. library and foyers OF
Mrs. W G. Oakman's home. at 1B FIN
ave. were thronged yesterday at the clos
ing session OF the sale Of the paintings
and other effects conducted by Silo's
Fifth Avenue Art Galleries. The total OF
the session was 81 os4. making q grand
total OF s3e. 257 for the entire sale.
Mrs. r. ". Costello gave 81, Sc-the
highest price OF the sale-for Portrait or
Catherine OF Russia" a canvas by Louis
Tocque. The painting was originally pur-
chased by Mrs Oakman from the late
r J. Blakeslee.
Another canvas from the Blakeslee gal
ler1es was Portrait OF Eleanor d. Ned
ici." by Pourbus For this w Williams
gave $3.50 The third price-s2 aeo-was
given by A. z. Smith for Portrait or tho
Marchesa de Monteccuoli." by Pourbus
The same buyer gave si.loo for full
length portrait Of Sir William Ruggeley.
By Mytens. Mrs Arthur p. Sullivan paid
$3.50 for Portrait OF Louise de Savoie,' by
Franz Pourbus
Among the purchases made BY the Met
ropolitan Museum OF Art were q mounted
trophy OF arms and armor from the Heber
r Bishop collection. p. l.. Walbridge
gave sl.l50 for French Renaissance
tapestry. Captain J. r. De Lamar bought
pair OF silver. bronze and ivory statu-
cites knights in Armor" Among other
large purchasers were T. w. French *
Co., J. I. Crawford and Frank Bowles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
MISS WILSON BACK
IN WASHINGTON
Congressional Club Entertains in
Honor of Daughters of
Revolution.
From The Trisuns Bureau

Washington. April A.-Mtss Maresret
Wilson returned to-day from New York.
The dinner party which the Secretary OF
the Navy and Mrs. Daniels were 70 have
given tonight In honor OF the Surgeon
General Of The Navy and Mrs. Brasted
was postponed.
Jonathan Worth Daniels will be twelve
years OLD on Sunday. and Mrs Daniels
will celebrate the event by inviting some
of the children OF his acquaintance to
Single Oak tomorrow or Monday.
Mrs. Daniels was the guest Of honor at
luncheon at the Country club to-day
given by Mrs Edward \. Mitchell.
There was no curtaiiment of hospitality
or the Congressional club to-day. Many
OF the members took advantage OF the
presence here of the Daughters OF the
American Revolution to invite their out
of-town friends. Miss Erouise Sheppard.
OF Illinois, guest Of Mrs. John \. Logan.
sang. Mrs. Duncan L. Fletcher was as
sisted in receiving By several members OF
the club, and Mrs James Z. Mann and
Mrs Towner poured Miss Frances @.
Newlands. Mrs. James Z. MARITIME, Mrs.
Oglesby. Mrs. Parker and others assisted
in extending the hospitality OF the club.
The Minister 10 Denmark and Mrs.
Maurice Francis Egan have gone 10 Old
Point Comfort and VIII spend some days
visiting r latiyes in that vicinity. the
Minister will begin his lectures at Har-
ward University on Monday.
Ensign and Mrs. Alstone r. simpson
gave a fancy dress dance at Rauschers
tonight for Miss Callie Hoke Smith. the
debutante sister of Mrs. Simpson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larz Anderson gave
dance for young married people tonight
at the Country Club.
Mrs. Paul Bartlett entertained at DIN
ne, tonight for her daughter, Miss Caro-
lin ogden Jones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
"Our Lady's Tumbler," by
Miss Beulah AmidOn,
Given by Students.
wigs AND CUES" DOES
THE MAN OF DESTINY"
Large Audience Out for Ora.
matte Clubs Programme Of
Three Sketches.

Bernard Shaw's The Man Of Destiny"
CO., Op-o'- Me-Thumb" by Frederick Fem
and Richard Prvce. and one-act play.
our Ladys lumber" by Beulah AMI
don, OF the class OF 70. comprised the
programme presented last night at Bar
nard College before LARGE audience in
Brinkcrhon Theatre. II was the second
production bv wigs and Cues the col
1ese dramatic club.
Interest centred about the original
poetic play "Our Iady's lumber which
was chosen from an opC eight manu-
scripts submitted I'm contest opened
several months ago. Almost the entire
English faculty turned out 10 SEQ the pro-
auction Of this play whose author. Miss
Amidon. daughter Of United States Judge
Charles 7. Amidon. Of Fargo. y. D, has
shown unusual gifts as a writer. Al
though the play lacked IN action. Il was
marked by distinct poetic charm.
Miss May Kenney. as the monlish tum-
bier: Miss Beatrice Rittenberg. as the gay
and petulant dancer. Roselle, and the au-
thor herself, as the statue OF the Ma
donna. gave the little drama an adequate
performance
In THE Man OF Destiny Miss Ray Leir
as Napoleon. created a distinctly mascu-
line Impression. and Miss I4ucie Howe and
Miss Mary Coates were clever IN other
roles.
After the performance there was dane
ing I'm the theatre.
The casts We're as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
MILLIONAIRES PLAN
NEW SEASIDE COLONY
Lido Corporation, with Capital of
S1.OOO.OOO, to Create Resort
at Long Beach.

Cornelius Vanderbilt. Robert GOelet. Z.
r. SALISBURY. Thomas De Witt Cuyler
Henry Rogers Winthrop. Frederick Bull.
Henry ". Bull, 4. II. Nelson and Harold
= Talbot are at the head Of million
dollar corporation which is TO form new
resort AT Long Beach. II Us to resemble
lido. the famous fashionable seaside re-
sort near Venice
The name OF the new company is the
lido CORPORATION. and yesterday IL bought
q large track OF frontage on the water
from the Estates OF Long Beach.
II IS Intended TO establish seaside club
and colony which will make Long Beach
rival Newport ana Bar Harbor. Plans
$50 already been drawn for an eighteen
hole golf course. which will be the best
in the country. II is said.
The Long Beach boardwalk Will not be
carried on IN front OF the property and
the cottage colony Will be kept exclusive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
ARTHUR MKee RANKIN BURIED.

Arthur Mckee Rankin, known TO play
gocrs for years without the first name,
was buried Yesterday I'm i<ensico. after
a funeral that attracted large numbers
OF actors and non-professional friends OF
the player. who died In san Francisco
April T. The service was az 507 West
5lst st and was conducted by the Rev
DR.. Nathan A. Seagle. rector OF ST. Ste
phens Protestant Episcopal Church, In
eth ST east ~ BroadWay.
Among those present were John Sher-
man. Edward Z. Rice. Miss Margaret
Drew. a granddaughter Harry Mckee.
a cousin. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry DaNen-
port. son-in-law and daughter. Mrs
Lionel Barrymore. another daughter; Ar
thur Barrymore and Sidney Lrew. Dr..
grandchildren: Charles Garfield and
Georco Stevens One OF The lCral pieces
was From yoJr friends IN the Lambs
Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
Move to Amend Devil OF
document Causes
Trouble.
BUSINESS LAGS. WITH
DELEGATES IN DISPUTE
State Reports Are Unread-LaSt
Session To Be Held
To-day.
-rror The Tribune Bureau. !

Washington. April 2t-This was the
most strenuous day Yet put IN by the
Daughters OF the American Revolution al
their national congress here. From the
first appearance on the stage o, Mrs. liy-
ingston Rowe schuylerf OF New York
chairman Of the committee 10 revise the
statutes. until the daughters went home
worn-out after the session closed at II
o'clock tonight enough eloqueuce spleen
and hard sense we're exhibited 10 run the
biggest political convention IN the world.
The subject under consideration to-day
that OF the revision Of the constitution
is the one which for three years. II not
longer. has FREQ the daughters whenever
mentioned Probably the Constitution
needs amendment-the late Speaker Reed
is said 10 have called IL devil or
docunent"-and some daughters to-day,
referring 10 that. said he must have been
right. But had not tho subject been
brought up a. this congress, the pro
gramme planned FOR the SIX days would
have been finished on schedule time. As
II IS. state reports and other business IL
Tagging. and were another week given the
congress could not catch up with II.
Mrs. Schuyler succeeded only IN bring
ing forth a volley OF motions. counter mo
tons. amendments and substitutes. which
Kept the congress in an uprosr' and when
~ 8 O'Clock tho delegates took recess
for dinner. no conclusion had been
reached.
II the subject comes up tomorrow
larger number Of disgruntlcd daughters
will return TO their homes without hav-
Ing had a chance 10 read their reports or
deliver their addresses
81 don't mind 1t so much while I am
I'm WASHINGTON" said ono Of the Western
daughters, but it is hard when you re-
turn 10 your own town TO have II known
YOU were turned down
The morning session was opened oy
Rabbi Louis Stern. and the work or the
revision. with now and then some report
Ike that Of Miss Anna Maxwell Jones'
chairman OF the Eugenia Washington
Founder memorial and that OF Mrs. Fred
Yates. chairman OF the genealogical re-
search committee. consuming the time.
Several free scholarships were offered
nv women having fashionable boarding
schools IN Washington 70 girls VINO are
members OF the s. d. A. r. Organization
and who are in the last year OF high
school. They were accepted. Mrs. Daniel
Tothron. OF Boston. pres anted report on
her work for the Children OF the AmeH-
can Revolution. a society she founded.
James II. Preston, Mayor OF Baltimore
and president OF the Star spansIed Ban
ner Centennial Commission. and EDWIN
varA.ld. former Governor Of Maryland
made addresses tonight
To congress will meet at 10 o'clock to-
morrow orning for It's ma Session
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
CHINESE WINS AT COLLEGE
Elected William Mitchell Fellow
by Columbia Faculty.

c. " Pang. son OF a Chinese merchant
in Brooklyn, was elected William Mitchell
Fellow at Columbia University by the
faculty. This is one OF the highest honors
that can be awarded 70 student gradu-
ating from the college. Parg asserts his
American Chlneseship. and says his life
work is TO be IN this country.
The fellowship is for study in English.
E. r. ZeydeH. 10. received honorable
mention. Pang and Zeydeli were the only
members Of the student body 70 be elected
to Phi Beta Kappa at the midwinter
meeting.
Tho faculty also named 2. \. Beidel-
man. C.. Laguardia. A. G. Rothwell, A.
T. Smlthers. II. T. Weiskotten. with j.
/. Class as alternate. as candidates for
the prize OF the Alumni Association.
which IS awarded on commencement day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
Antique Chairs Bring $40 Each

Ten mahogany American Chippendale
chairs with carved backs brought 800
the top price-yesterday at the ina se.-
sion Of the sale Of New England surni-
ture and art objects at the Anderson
Galleries. the total OF which reached So
246. G.. Hill was the buyer. and he also
paid SIS for a rare Bennington hound han
die pitcher. with hunting scenes In re-
lief. set OF ten carved dining room
chairs went 10 \. Bigelow for 50. II. II.
Brigham gave IS for a Bennington bean
pot dated 1919.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
TAFT TO HEAD TRUSTEES
Elected by Directors of College
for Negro Men and Women.

Hampton. Va. April Civilian II
Taft was elected president or the Hamp-
ton Institute Board OF Trustees. TO sue
coed the late Robert ~ ogden.
Mr.. Taft az the forty-s.Nth anniversary
exercises Of Hampton Institute presented
the candidates for certificates and aca-
denic diplomas TO the trustees.
He declared that the negroes should use
the economic freedom, that they have and
work along straightforward and indus
trious line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
California Club Makes Merry

Members Of the California club OF New
York had a merry time at their ban al
the Hotel Plaza last night. More than a
hundred couples tangoed and talked OF
the sunkist west
Among those present were Miss DodAr
Dealey daughter OF George l. Dealey'
millionaire real estate broker and sports
man OF san Francisco. Mrs. }. stuart
Nrs Marie l. Kliphan. Mr. and Mrs. D.
r. Nounnan and Edward A. Drake. VINO
d. ahou, IN return % San Francisco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
Austrian Kaiser Has Bad Night

Vienna. April 2i.-There was no ap'
nreciable change IN the condition Of En-
neror Francis Joseph during the day. ac-
cording 20 the bulletin Of the physicians
tse,,ed tonight The bulletin said.
"T,ha condition OF the Emperor shows
no appreciate change. His strength
heart action and appetite are quite salts
factory.
His rest was disturbed again last
nlcht by constant coughing. according 60
tho Official report issued by his physl-
clans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
s15O.OOO,OOO MEAT LOSS
Disease and Exposure Cost
That in Year, Is Estimate.

Washington. April 2i.-The enormous
sum Of $3.50 100000 was the aggregate loss
sustained by the United States in meat
animals as the result Of disease and ex-
posure in 1913, according 70 estimates an
nounced by the Department OF Agricult-
ure to-day.
Losses from disease Of cattle hoss anu
sheep was about N22,oooeo ana from eN-
posure Of cattle and sheep about S-s'-
100000
The loss in meat. il is declared would
lave been more than sufficient 10 furnish
q normal years supply OF meat 70 the
population OF the New England states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
Supreme Court Extends Term.

Washington. April 2i-The Supreme
Court will sit one week longer than has
been It's custom 70 hear argument OF
cases. n has decided 10 hear arguments
during the week beginning MAY E. II Will
re nearly the middle OF June before the
court adjourns for the summer recess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
MANHATTAN

ADAMS. Mary l.. ~ Eas; Attn St. April
3. Funeral private, tomorrow.
FALKNER. Henry, 52j West 5lst St.
April -. aged -. Funeral tomorrow AZ
p. m.
HARTMAYER. Emma. 1907 Zerega ave.
Bronx. April %. aged 90. Funeral to-
dav at p. m.
NORTH. Mildred. 253 East l23d St April
PAsALE. katherine. 1s5 Varick st. April
%. aged IS. Funeral tomorrow at 2
p. m
ROWLAND. Lillian. April 2. aged "A.
Funeral to-day az p. m.
BROOKLYN.
BEECHING. Charlotte e 30 East ed
St. April g, aged ;. Funeral to-day az
p. m.
BROWER. Alexander R.. ls7 McDonough
St. April "a.
CALLAHAN. Joseph l. $50 Jefferson
ave. April o
JOHNSON. Anna N SIS Dist St. April
%. aged y. Funeral tomorrow at 2
p. m.
HEATING. Ethel. q 4th ST. April q.
aged 9. Funeral tomorrow at 9 p. m.
KRAFT. .Adolph, e0i Union St, April ..
MEYER william II. 4a5 Chestnut st,
April .. aged p. Funeral to-day at
p. m.
MNAMARA Thomas. "a Butler St.
April .. Funeral tomorrow at go p. m.
MONTG Alfred T. 80 Van Buren,
St. April %. aged s.. Funeral to-day at
p. m.
MORTON. William T.. 1919 Bedford ave-,
April ~ Funeral to-day at $50 p. m
ORMSBEE Daniel g.. Garfield and Or
chard ayes.. April g, aged %. Funeral
tomorrow at p. m.
PARKS. Marie r. 800 Wiloughby ave.
April 3. Funeral tomorrow az , ?. m
PEASE. Margaret S. 20 Martense st.
April 3. Funeral private.
LONG ISLAND.
SCuRADER Nellie. 33i Flushing ave-.
Astoria. April 3. aged 81. Funeral to-
day at > p m.
sNIFFEN. Addie C.. al Sea GIN. April
%. aged IS. Funeral tomorrow Al p.
m.
NEW JERSEY
CAREY Mary at Elizabeth. April =.
aged % Funeral to-day az a. m.
MORRISON. David. 10 Congress st. Jer-
sey city. April q
GCU-RR Henry E. ~ Thorne st, Jersey
CITY. April o. aged 81.
SCOTT. John y. jr, 3 West dth ST.
Bayonne. April .. aged 81. Funeral to-
day AZ 3 p. m
WOOD. William b. 80 Hillside ave.
West Nuuey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25

on the board Of directors OF wigs and
Cues are Miss Eleanore G. Louria- chair
man. Is: Miss Elizabeth Macaulay IA;
Miss Edna Astruck 10; Miss Lucy Nor
genthau. Is; Miss Louise Walker, Is;
Miss Mary Powell, '16.
The plays are to he presented again
this afternoon and evening.
Among the patrons and patronesses are
Dean Virginia e. Gilders,eeve, Mrs. Mich
olas Murray Butler. Mrs. Juiana Haskell,
Mrs. George ". Jenkins. Mrs Adolph s.
Ochs. Mrs Herman j. Unger and DR..
Thomas Wood.
The actors were coached by Irving 9th
enberg.