davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-28
HEWPEL AS EVA
FIRST TIME HERE
Artists Impersonation of Part in
"Die Meistersinger" PleaseS
at Metropolitan.

The performance last night OF "pe
Meistersinger" at the Metropolitan opera
House was OF interest because OF the
first appearance in New York Of Miss
Frieda Hempel as Eva.
Miss Hempeps hold on the operate
public has been constantly strengthening,
and last night she placed TO her credit
an impersonation which ranked among
the most beautiful enactments the New
York lyric stage has seen in years. Her
Eva was exquisite in its presentation OF
sweet. unaffected girlhood, tender ana
radiant IN its awakened love, uplifted
with the power Of unconscious poetry.
Her singing was equally beautiful, de-
lghtfully pure in tone, phrased with per-
feet artistry. charged with deep and
feeling. while her diction was
something which for clarity has rarely
been equalled on the Metropolitan stage.
In short. Miss Hempel in Eva, as in the
is an artist Of the first rank
The rest OF the cast was as usual. Ber-
ger sang Walter; We'll, Sachs Reiss,
David. Goritz, Beckmesser; Homer, Mag
dalene, and Witherspoon, Pogner. Tos- I.
canini conducted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-28
RUSSIAN CHOIR IS HEARD
Gives Concert of Ecclesiastical
Selections.

The Russian Cathedral Choir. under the
direction OF its choirmaster. Gorokof.
gave its second concert Of the season last
night I'm Aeolian Hall. and a moderate
sized but unusually intelligent audience
listened with delight TO the singing The
double basses again brought wonder that
such voices could exist in the ecclesiasu-
cal world when in that OF the opera they
are as extinct as the dodo. In the pro-
gramme there was the customary chant
Of the Lords Prayer, a most interesting
Servian chant-Noble Joseph-also re-
ligious compositions by Bartnyansky'
Tolstyakofr, Kastolsky. Malashkdn. Rim
sky Korsakoff and others.
The splendid training OF tho choir and
the interest OF the music II expounds are
such that It's concerts have taken their
place among the most interesting events
Of the musical year.
AT the same time the Hulsmann Trio.
composed OF Nine. Marie Hulsmann. Miss
Constance Hulsmann and Miss Helen
Hulsmann, was giving well attended
concert in the Carnegie Chamber Music
Hall. The two latter young women played
numbers by Bach. Beethoven. MacDowell
and Chopin. and Nine. Hulsmann sang
number OF songs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-28
SIR HUGH BELL HON0REO
England's Ironmaster Guest at
Dinner Given by e. H. Gary.

A luncheon NJ which men prominent in
commercial. industrial and literary worlds
were present was given for Sir Hugh Bell
yesterday M the Railroad Club by Ebert
II. Gary. The guest of honor. Sir Hugh
Bell. has been visiting the United States,
with his wife. as the guest Of Sir Cecil
and Lady Spring-Rice Lady Bell Is an
aunt OF the wife OF the british Ambas-
sador. Sir Hugh Bell IS regarded as the
leading ,ronmaster OF England.
Among the guests were John d. Rookie
Teller Jr.. James Speyer. John A. Sleicher.
Henry ". Taft, Charles s Whitman.
William Loeb. jr., Stuyvesant Fish. J. II.
F1agler. John Clafiin. George 3. Cortel-
you. Otto T Barnard. George F. Baker.
Robert Bacon. Elmer II, Brown. James s.
Alexander. John Proctor Clarke Samuel
p. Colt, John A. Dix, Cleveland H. Dodge,
Lloyd c. Griscom. Thomas w. Lamont,
Dudley r. Malone, William F. McCombs,
J. p. Morgan, Alton u. Parker, General
Horace Porter and leslie VI. Shaw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-28
TYLER'S RELATIVE
LOSES POSTOFFICE
AT 70, She Appeals to Wilson, but
Roper Says Man VIII Get
Her Job.

washington. March 21.-Miss Matte
Y. Tyler. granddaughter Of former
President Tyler. who appealed PERSONAL
w 10 White House officials 70 continue
her as postmistress at the little town
Of CORTLAND, Va. will be succeeded by
y. A. williams. II was announced to-
night by First Assistant Postmaster
General Roper
Failure on the part Of Miss Tyler TO
take the recently ordered civil service
examination, rather than alleged efforts
OF n Clique Of Virginia politicians" was
the departments explanation Of its ac-
ton.
Although arrangements have been
made 10 allow Miss Tyler to present
her case 90 President Wilson, the Court
land office Is not within the Prcsiden-
tial class Of appointments. Miss Tyler
is seventy years old and for seventeen
years has been in charge OF the Court
land once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-28

Free admission 70 the american Museum o.
Natural History. Metropolitan Museum Vi
Art. New York Geological Park. Van Cort-
land, Park Museum and the Aquarium
Circus, Madison Square Garden.
Flower Show. New Grand Central Palace.
Address By Judge Mary VI. Bartelme. o, Chi
cago. on Experiences o, a Woman Judge
before the League for Political Education,
Hudson Theatre. II a. m.
Discussion on Three Years Atter-could the
Triangle Fire occur Today az the lunch
con OF the cry Club Of New York, No %
West Attn street, p. NJ.
Discussion on Are the legislative Branches
OF Government IN This Country Declining In
influence and Power as Compared with the
Executive and Judicial2' az the luncheon %
the Republican Club OF New York. No %
West 4Oth street, ! ?. m.
Meeting OF the woman's Press Club. Waldorf
Astoria, 2 p. m.
Discussion on Industrial Education in New
York City" AT the meeting OF the New York
Branch OF the Association OF Collegiate
Alumne, Woman's University Club, No. lVs
Fast sea street. 3 .. m.
Dinner 0, the Rockland County Society. Hotel
Aston 7 ?. m.
Dinner Of the Worcester Academy Alumni
Hotel Manhattan, : ?. m.
Dinner OK the Alpine Club Of Canada, Hotel
McAlpin, ?. m.
Dinner OF the New York College OF Dentistry.
Hotel Aston. 7:30 ?. IN.
Dinner OF the Democratic CEb or Ne.1chestot
County. Waldorf-Astoria, 1;aO 2. m
Dinner OF the Manhattan Chess Club Brevoort
House. 7:30 p m.
Discussion. under the auspices OF the LIST As
sembly District Woman Suffrage farty, "n
THE Relation OF Fine Arts 70 Suf'idse
Opera House. Academy Of Music Broohiyh'
SIS p. m.
Discussion on The Problem Of Unemploy-
uent'' al the meeting OF The Bronx civic
1lub Hunts Point Palace. Southern Boule-
ward and 1880 street, evening.
Charity ball OF tho Brooklyn Hebrew Home
FOR the Aged. 23i Regiment Armory' even
ing
Public lectures OF the Board OF Education, S:l5
% M: Manhattan-Public School ls4. llbth
street, west OF Fifth avenue, "Unconsclous-
ness" DR. William A Rodgers; Museum OF
Natural History 18th street and Central
PARK West. Romance OF the Southwest,
g. J. Blanchard: Cooper Union. Third ave-
nue. and 18th street. "Heredity and Its
Laws" Professor samuel G. Schmucker;
Public Library. No l2l East 5sth street
''Rudyard Kipllng." pr. Henry Neumann,
Public Library. No. Dos West l45th street.
Inconsistencies. Or. Theron W. Kilmer
-, Bartholomew Hail. No. 2O5 East i2d
street, 'ThermO- Electricity" W. Wallace
Ker; Young Mems Christian Association
Hall. No. s West l25th street, BOLIVIA. the
Unknown Land" J. Ledwari Rawllnson
Sunday 'evenlng-Public school lOl. Nth
street. west OF Lexington Avenue "Ro-
rnauc1 or tfe fuushwest.' % q. J. B,ahomA6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-28
Control of Them Was Given
TO Son and E. F. Albee
Six Months Ago.
FUNERAL TO TAKE
PLACE IN BOSTON
Originator of the Continuous
Performance Began by Ex-
hlbiting a Midget.

The death OF Il. f. Keith in Palm
Beach, Fla, yesterday Will not affect the
chain OF theatres which bear his name.
Six months ago they were turned over 70
Mr.. Keith's son, Paul. and Edward F. Al
bee. Mr.. Keith had taken no personal in
terest in the business for three years, and
for FIVE years he had left most Of its de-
tails TO his son and TO Mr.. Albee, who was
his right hand man.
The death OF Mr.. Keith was not unex-
pected Mr.. Albee had been with Mr..
Keith IN Florida four weeks. and was on
his way North when Mr.. Keith died He
was recalled by wire, and will Join the
funeral party to-day at Jacksonville and
proceed North with Mrs. Keith and Paul
Keith, who are bringing the body. The
party is expected in New York tomorrow.
The funeral will be early next week in
Boston.
3. F. Keith, who was the originator OF
the continuous performance, celebrated the
thirtieth anniversary OF his activities last
December. He started in 1883 as man
ager for n midget exhibited in Boston
store. The salaries OF tho actors and
actresses booking through the United
Booking Offices, Of which he was presi-
dent, amount 10 more than 100000 a
week.
Mr. Keith was born at Hillsboro, " H..
slxty-seven years ago. He left home very
Young and worked on a farm until he
was eighteen. Then ne drifted about for
FIVE years and finally landed in New
York. where he worked in the old Bunnell
Museum for two seasons. After that he
got a Job with Barnum. His next place
was with Doris & Forepaugh. and In the
winter ne went out with n small show.
Three times he picked up show that
failed and he had 20 walk back.
He was IN Boston with nothing TO DO
and not much more money, when, in
Washington street he saw vacant store.
That store was the beginning Of his
fortune. He rented the store. hired
midget and started IN for himself. Two
years later his business had grown so that
he had 70 have larger quarters. The con-
tinuous performance was the sequel II
was in the Gaiety Musee. Boston, on July
8, 1885, at 10 o'clock in the morning, there
began a performance that lasted prac-
tically continuously until II o'clock that
night
In 1886 no bought the Bljou, in Boston,
and he then got foothold IN Philadel-
phia Cleveland, Providence and other
largo cities. In this city his first continu-
Gus vaudeville house was IN Union Square.
In May. 1906. Mr. Keith combined with
F. f. Proctor, his principal rival, and
until 1911, when the partnership was dis
solved, they controlled big string OF
theatres. In 1909 the United Theatres Sc
curitles Company was formed. with Keith
and Proctor at the head OF IT,
Mr. Keith was married twice. His sec
ond wife was Miss Ethel Bird Chase,
whose father was proprietor OF Chase's
Theatre. in Washington Their marriage
took place on board Mr.. Keith's yacht
in Washington on october 20
Of last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-28
QUEENS CARRIES OFF
CARNATI0N PRIZE
Exhibition of These Flowers
Special Feature of ShoW-To
Continue Over Sunday.

The special feature Of yesterdays ex-
hiNit at the flower show in the Grand
Central Palace was the display Of car
with a carpet Of fragrant beauty. 4 con-
test for the best display, 10 include at
least 1900 carnations, brought many
competitors
The first prize OF 500 was awarded TO
the Cottage Gardens Company. OF
Queens, Long Island. The display was
arranged by r. T. Brown. and COM
prised the beautiful pink bloom. the
Mrs. c. W. Ward; the new white carna-
ton, the Matches; the Beacon, a scarlet
variety, and several other varieties not
yet on the market
The Breitmeyer Floral Company. Of
Mount Clemens. Mich. won the second
prize Of 500 This consisted OF new
carnation. the Philadelphia Pink, grown
by Frederick Breitmeyer. who said the
exhibit had cost s2,ro to arrange. F. A
Anderson, Of Buffalo. won the third prize
OF $50 Nearly ten thousand carnations
were grouped in this competition.
The SIS silver cup given BY tho Hotel
Manhattan for the best vase OF 200
blooms was awarded 70 the J. NJ. Gasser
Company, OF Cleveland.
Three prizes Of t25. SIS and SO were
awarded TO P. A. r. Widener. Of Ogontz,
Penn, who showed light pink and white
carnations; Thomas Aitchinson. OF Ma
maroneck, with pink blooms. and George
Mason, of Tuxedo Park. with a display
OF varfegated blooms.
In response to many requests the com
n1ittee announced that tho show would
be continued over Sunday, instead or
closing tonight as originally planned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-28
Makes Him Residuary Leg
atee and Gives Him
$4,000 Besides.
ART MUSEUM GETS
HIS COLLECTIONS
Albany Hospital and Frat Society
Each Receive S5,000-Many
Requests to Relatives.

Frederick Townsend Martins VIII we1
fled for probate Yesterday The bulk oe
the estate is left TO Howard Townsend
Martin. a brother. who lives in London,
where the testator died on March g. Be-
sides receiving the residue he gets
specific bequest OF $1,000.
None OF the institutions for tho aid OF
the poor and unfortunate in which Mr..
Martin took an interest and many OF
whose dependents were present at his
funeral was mentioned in the will. How
ever. the testator left to the Metropolitan
Musum Of Art his extensive collection OF
armor and weapons and his collections OF
engravngs. clocks and engraved glass.
He also left 5000 70 the Albany Hospital
10 endow a bed In the memory OF his
mother, and 5000 TO the Kappa Alpha
Society. 10 which Mr. Martin belonged.
this bequest 10 be used toward building a
chapter house
Tho other requests in the will werc to
nephcws. nieces and moro distant rela-
lives. To the Countess OF Craven. his
niece and the daughter OF the late Bradley
Martin. he left $1,000 and 20 her brother.
Bradley Martin, he bequeathed n portrait
OF his grandmother. Bertram Cruger. for
mer secretary OF Mr.. Martin and now sec
rotary to Mayor Mitchell. will receive
5000 Beverly Chew. vice-president OF
tho Metropolitan Trust Company. receives
5000 and all the testator's jewels. while
tho trust company is TO receive $4,000 for
acting as trustee OF tho estate Mr.. Mar
tin left his bachelor apartments In Paris
10 his friend George II. Sands.
Other requests were Frederick Martin
Davies. s6o.0oN; Townsend Martin. $1,000:
Mrs. Ethel Thacher Davies. $4,000; TO her
two children, $1,000; to three children OF
Frederick Martin Davies $4,000; Audrey
Davies. 5000; Alice Rochester Fenton.
$4,000. and 10 her three children. $1,000.
Julien T. Davies. 10000; to his four chill
dren. $1,000: William L. Martin $1,000.
and Henry 7. Martin. $1,000
The foregoing are nephews. nieces and
grandnieces and grandnephews OF Mr..
Martin. There were also several requests
ranging from 81 900 TO 5000 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-28
CHARLES sOGARDUS.

Charles Bogardus. ninety-one years old.
died yesterday at his home in Woodrow.
Staten Island. from apopleXy. Mr.. Bo-
gardus was born in Massachusetts. and
came TO Staten Island seventy years ago,
where he engaged IN the undertaking
business with his son Charles. jr He
was member OF the Woodrow Church
at Woodrow. which was organized dur
ing the Revolutionary war Mr.. Bogar-
dus leaves one son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-28
TOY THEATRE GETS A GIFT
Mrs. Gardner Makes Contribu-
tions from Her Own Home.

NV Telegraph 20 The TTDlne'
Boston, March IA wrought iron Dal-
ustrade and two elaborate stairways
which have been among the interesting
features Of the music room at Mrs. John
l.. Gardeners house in tho Fenway have
been given by her to the Toy Theatre for
incorporation In the decorative scheme Of
its new building in Dartmouth street.
In changing the room recently 10 make
more space for museum purposes, Mrs.
Gardner found Il necessary 70 remove
the balcony The balustrade and stair
WAYS which had formed n part OF the
balcony were specially designed at an ex-
pense OF several thousand dollars, and
their architectural merit has long been
recOoniZcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-28
Swedish Ministers Retired.

Worcester, Mass, March 1.-THE four.
teenth annual conference OF the Eastern
Swedish Methodist Church. in session
here placed the Rev X. r. Hartwig, OF
Sweden. the Rev. Carl Paulson. Of Do
yer. y. J.. and the Rev. DIN Swanson. Of
Brooklyn. on the retired list to-day. The
transfer ot Or. Albert Hallen, OF the Pa
cifc Swedish Mission Conference. TO tire
Eastern Swedish Methodist Conferenes
was recommended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-28
TIE REV. HENRY BlCE.

The Rev. Henry Bice. retired Metho-
dist minister. father-in-law Of the Rev. y.
F. Dickson. pastor Of the Vai!sourg
Methodist Episcopal Church. died yester-
esv IN the Dickson home. IN Oakland
Terrace, vailsburg. ~ J. Mr.. Bice' VINO
Was s,xty-hve years old, gave up the
nulp,t a few years ago and entered the
real estate field Two weeks ago he suf-
fered a stroke OF paralysis. He was e
OF Northern Lodge OF Masons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-28
MRS. JOHN FULTON PATTERSON.
From The Tr1bun. Correspondent

From Inc lElOule NoIEtSlohuerlll
Orange, y. J., March 2l.-Mrs John Full
ton Patterson, wife Of the pastor OF the
Central Presbyterian Church here, died
to-day She had been III several months.
She leaves her husband and one daughter.
The funeral will be held on Monday The
Rev. Jesse NJ. Corum, OF the West Orange
Chapel: the Rev. DR.. Charles Townsend.
OF the First Church; the Rev. DIR. James
+. riggs, OF the Brick Church. East
Orange, and the Rev. Robert Brewster
Beattie. Of the Mum Avenue Church,
East Orange, Will offlciate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-28
MRS. JOHN T. STERLING.

Bridgeport. Conn. March E.-Mrs. John
T. Sterling. a former vice-president gem
eral OF the National Society. Daughters
OF the American Revolution. is dead at
her home here at the age Of fifty-six.
Death occurred late last night from
cancer. She held Office during the presi-
denotes OF Mrs. Donald C Mclean and
Mrs. Matthew T. Scott and had served on
the national ways and means committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-28
Wellesley to Resume April Z.

Wellesley Mass. March H.-President
Ellen +. Pendleton announced to-day that
Wellesley College sessions would be re-
sumed on April I. The temporary struct-
,,re To house the administration offices
and a large number Of recitation rooms
will be completed II is expected. by
Nav !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-28
MIR. Boldt Gives Dinner Party.

George c. Boldt gave dinner party
last evening in his apartment In tho
Waldorf-Astoria 10 Colonel James Elvor-
son. jr., OF Philadelphia. a few friends
and the trustees OF tho Ls-chnont Yacht
Club, OF which Colonel Elverson has re-
Gently been elected commodore Colonel
Elverson IS editor and proprietor Of Tho
Philadelphia Inquirer succeeding his
father, the late James Elverson, sn. q life
long friend OF Mr.. Boldt.
The table was decorated in blue and
white, the Lachmont colore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-28
DIED..

AUCAIGNE-Felix Aucaigne. A. the res
idonce OF his daughter, Mra. Emil ANA,
No. 121 North Columbus ave, Mount
Vernon. -. Y. Funeral services p. NJ
Saturday. March %. lntermen, private
BLANCHARD-On Wednesday. March p,
1914, Emily j., widow OF BenJatnin W;
Blanchard. aged y years, ana hother VI
Mrs Edward Gibson.
CARREAU-On Thursday morning. March
2G Cyrille Carreau. aged 90 years tu-
neral services private AT MS late resi-
dence. No ga Madison ave. SATURDAY,
March .. at II o'clock. Canadian papers
please copy.
CBURCH-On Friday. March p, 1914, or
pneumonia. Theodore Winthrop Cnnrcn,
son Of tho late Frederic T.. Church ana
isabel Carnes and the beloved husband
Of Amelie 4. Won der Kieft. ct the res
idence Of Miss Agnes Tiers Miles. NO.
3GT Vose ave South Orange. y. j.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
MEEKER-On March %, at Perth Am
10y, y. j., Clifford d. Neeker OF No.
80 Burnett st. East orange, y. J. Ser;
vices The Funeral Church no; b Sfi
Bulding). Interment private.
PATTERsCN-At Orange, n. j.. March
y. 1914. Ida o. Brown, wife or tho
Rev John r. Patterson. Funeral ser
bvte.ian Church. orange. y. J., on
Monday March 80, at 4 O'Clock.
Rr-DD-Maria Coffng Holley Rudd.. Of
Lakeville. Conn, laughter OF the late
Alexander II. Holley and widow OF the
late William p. Rudd, died at AsnevlIie,
\ c. March %, In the I'D year or her
age. Services at Lakeyille. Conn., on
sunday, March %. at go .. m.
sTONr-At his home, Sparta, y: j..
THURSDAY. March 26, Edward p. Stone,
in his 18th year. Funeral services ~
chapel OF the Intercession' TRINITY
Cemetery, Sunday, at p. m.
1rNDERHILL-On March rs, 1914, Maria
", daughter of the late SenJani,,in
Townsend and Eliza weeks Sno .., ~" .hn
q7,h wear Of her age. Funeral SERVICES
az her late residence No. 81 West 18th
et on SUNDAY. March 20. at 2 p. N
Funeral private. Interment az Green
wood Cemetery.
wADE-At Montclair. y. J., March 2S,
1914. Maria C., widow OF Edmund l.
Wade and daughter OF the late George
NJ Chairman, aged ~ years Funeral
services will be held from her late resi-
dence. No. "A Harrison ave, on Satur-
day. March IS, on arrival OF train leay-
ing Hoboken AT 2:2S p. m. D.. L. & w.
Railroad. Carriages VIII meet trains at
Montclair.
WlDhEs-Oh MaiCh % ak MS resl1ehce,
New Hamburg. y. Y. William Egbert
Wickes in the &th year OF his age.
Funeral private. Please send no flowers.
WILD-At Valatie, n. Y, on March 2s,
1914, Charles Wild. in the seth year OF
his age. Funeral from his late resi-
dence IN Sunday afternoon. March 20.
at 3 o'clock.
YOUNG-On Thursday evening, March
90, the Rev James Scott Young. pastor
of the first Presbyterian Church or
Garfield. " j. Funeral service at the
Gordeld Church on Monday afternoon.
March 30. az $50 o'clock. Train leaves
Erie depot. Chambers St. for Passaio
al 2:l5 p. m. lnterment al kens!co
Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-28
Try Telegrnph 70 ne Tribune ]

Palm Beach, Fla. March 27.-A. Paul
Keith left here tonight for Boston TAX
ing the body Of his father. y. F. keith,
who died at midnight in the Breakers
Hotel With him was Mrs. Keith. his
stepmother. On the way they will be
Joined by z. F. Albee.
The funeral will be held in Boston. the
body being placed in vault 10 await
burial In Newton.
Asked for a statement tonight his son
said: About a year ago father retired
from active business. The name Of B. f.
Keith. however. will be retained as the
trademark OF the business. and It Will be
conducted upon the policy he laid out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-28
THE REV. LUKE A. GRACE.

Philadelphia. March 1.-THE Rev. Luke
A. Grace. G. NJ. widely known AZ mis-
sionary OF tha Roman Catholic Church.
died to-day at the rectory OF 81. Vincent
De Paul. Germantown. after long III
ness. He was sixty years old and was
born In Brooklyn.
Father Grace was a graduate OF 81,
SONNY eerniuAs8 BocAtyn, ahd 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-28
Frederick Weyerhaeuser Ill

Los Angeles. March 27.-Frederick Wey-
erbaeuser. eighty years old. wealthy
lumber man OF 81. Paul. is Ill AT his WIN
ter home, near Pasadena. Signs OF pneu-
mon.a have been noted. but bis physician
rvports nm much Improved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-28

twenty-eight years was a professor OF
English and theology at Niagara Uni
versity. IN recent years he conducted
missions and retreats in different parts
OF the country. Yale University invited
him some years ago 10 deliver a special
lecture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-28

On Monday. March 30. somewhat
SIMILAR collection will be placed on view
:, me American Art Galleries. The cat
e'gHe OF $40 numbers describes ancient
~"p modern furniture. old tapestries,
N'snnics' bronzes. plated ware. antique
@ao modern Oriental rugs and other OBJ
.ees "of household utility and embel-
.'Ahnent" The sale is set for the after
MONS Of April 2. 2 and T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-28
STOCK AND ONE WEEK THEATRES.

e.16-German Stock Co. .... irving Place
The Man Inside. Academy
Nearly Married. ............. Bronx
Madam President. .......... Grand
Within the Law. Royal
one Day..................W West End
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-28
me METROPOLITAN MUSEUMS
NEW CATALOGUE.

he Metropolitan Museum OF Art has
published a pew catalogue OF its
I'ntfnxs. This book, OF abSut fhres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-28
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETHNY.
aa'' st. xS s e S:s X So e. X 1s''''''