davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-10-05
Hit bV Automobile.

Malcolm Stewart, forty-two. 1907
Rhode Island avenue northwest. was
struck by the automobile Of E. B.
Dean. jr.. at Thirteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, yes
terday afternoon. and bruised about
the body. He was taken to Emergency
Hospital in Mr.. Deans automobile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03
WESTERN MUSICIANS HERE
Minneapolis Symphony 0rches-
ira Gives Concert.

The Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra.
which has been doing valuable work IN
spreading the knowledge Of serious music
through the West. made last night what
appears 10 he its annual visit TO New
York.
The concert was given at Carnegie Han
and Conductor Oberhoffer chose for MS
battle piece the Brahms Second Syp'
phony. His reading OF the work was
scarcely brilliant, except at the finale
when he obtained the effect no was AFTER
Brahms has been asserted 10 be a bore
and. 10 be frank, he was last night MADE
TO appear SO
The bands personnel, however ap-
pcarcd 10 he improved. especially In the
strings. which possessed not little res
onance. The wood wind choir Sun re-
mains weak.
The assisting artist was Eugene isaye'
who PLAYED with much Of his oldtime
beauty the Mozart concerto for Niohh.
No ,. and Ialo's Symphony Espagnoie.
The other orchestral numbers were INC
overture 70 Wcber's "Obcron" and slbe-
iiuss "Fiulandla.
Tho audience was small. ana again
brought wonder az n why this very 40
,,,irable organization should each year
travel 30 far 20 appear before pubic
already surf,ted with orchestral oncr-
inca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03
"ORFEO ED EURIDICE" SUNG
Nine. Homer's Return Restores
Gluck's Opera to Repertory.

Nine. HomeTs return has restored
Gluck's "Orfeo ed Euridice" 10 the roper
tory OF the Metropolitan opera House. It
is the oldest opera in the institutions
list. the furthest from the popular taste
of to-day. and yet a work proper appre-
citation OF which would speak more for
the intelligence and musical lore OF New
York's opera public than any amount Of
enthusiasm over any of Puccini's operas
or the modern French and Italian things
with which ,he Chicago company diverts
U.s. Lovely reverence is the chief char
acteristc OF the Metropolitan company's
performance Of the beautiful old work.
from Signor Toscanini down to the last
chorister. II marked last nights repre-
sentStion from tho first measure 10 the
last, shining in a radiance OF glory In
Nine. Hcmer's songs. especially in the
paraphrase Of "Diviniates du Styx," Dor
rowed from "Alcestis' and illuminating
the work of Nine. Gadski. Miss Case. Miss
Sparkes, the chorus and orchestra.
Mime. Homer was in splendid voice, and
the nobility OF bearing which has made
her Orfeo the summit OF her achieve
ment was again most potent In Its charm
Miss Case sang her air with great purity
Of tone and admirable legato. besides
looking the Happy Shade. as oil upon
their final journey 10 the Elysium Fields
will surely hope TO find them. Nine.
Gadski's Euridice has ever been pleasing
TO eve and ear. and never more so than
last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03
Stock and One Week Houses.

William Morris presents his company Of
English PLAYERS from the Little Theatre.
London. in Cosmo Hamilton's play. The
Blindness OF Virtue a the West End
Theatre this week. The cast includes
Harley Knowles, Marguerite Collier. Vera
Fuller Mellsh. Polite Emery. Rutherford
Herman, Marjorie Allen and Harold
Ainsworth.
William n. Crane and Douglas Fair
banks, with Amelia Bingham and Pa
tricia Colinge as co-stars, in THE New
Henrietta" are the weeks attraction at
the Grand Opera House This is the only
engagement they will play in New York
this season The engagement at the
Grand. which started Yesterday, is for six
nights, with the customary matinees on
Wednesday and Saturday afternoons.
"Shameen Dhu' began a weeks en-
eagement at The Bronx Opera House yes
terday. Chauncey Olcott heads cast
which includes Constance Molineaux,
Jennie Lamont. Beth FRANKLIN, Married.
Seymour. Arthur Maitland. David Glass
ford. John q. Sparks. Maurice Drew,
John Sheehan. Frederick Roberts and
Wolter Colligan.
At tho Academy Of Music the regular
stock company is offering The House
OF Bondage for another week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03

scenes. and one ably played by Mr.. A.
Byron Beasley. Alice. the wife, who is
not so bad. you know. only thoughtless,
is made wholly charming b. Bessie
Barriscale. even when we know she
ought TO be well shaken. Milton sllls
plays Herbert Hostage, role. Of course
which hardly has the sympathy OF the
audience. but Is none the less exscting
and rather well handled.
Louise Drew is the slangy and inde-
pendent sister o. Alice Ether Halworth.
and in her nasal way gives n convincing
performance. The rest of the cast is well
selected. particularly Richie Ling. who
makes Smote, the millionaire villain, an
interesting and consistent character.
What Would You Do is sincere at
tempt 10 portray a condition OF society
which undoubtedly obtains, very near 10
many o. us. and whether or no you, your
self are i'm need OF the moral lesson In
volved il is quite worth seeing II only.
for the thrills and the ever welcome Ito
many OF usl sentiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03
Gus FAY at the Columbia

One thing the storm failed TO do. and
that was 10 affect the attendance at the
Columbia Theatre last evening. where
Gus Fay and the Gaiety Girls began
their weeks engagement. Fay's adven-
lures with the bombs and the three
widows pro- oked the sort OF applause a
comedian likes. continuous laughter and
Nellie Floredc. as Mrs. Beauty Wright.
the leader OF the girl contingent. was
good both TO look al and listen 20. The
company has valid claim for special
prominence I'm the burlesque field in the
fact that each member OF the chorus is
a performer on some musical instrument,
and they make up a regimentsl band
which fills the stage with a speciality
act including a quartet;c OF French horns
and saXophoncs. and a sextette made up
of comets, trombones and horns. with
an expert snare drummer. the show Is
entitled TO its place in the front rank Of
the Columbia circuit productions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03
GEN. C. F. MORALES DEAD
AS Dominican President Placed
Finances in Hands of u. S.

Paris, March 1.-The death occurred
here to-day of General Carlos +. Morales.
former President OF the Dominican Re-
public. He had lived here for some time
as Dominican Minister to France
General Morales became President Of
the Dominican Republic In January, 1901,
after he had assisted in bringing about
the overthrow of President Jimenez In
December Of the following year lie fed,
and was succeeded by General Caceres.
Several years later Morales returned TO
Santo Domingo and started revolution,
but he and his forces were utterly routed
and he was taken prisoner
The principal achievement of General
Morales when President was his agree
ment with the United States government
10 place the control OF the finances and
obligations OF the Dominican government
IN the hands of the United States A de-
cree 10 this effect was signed by General
Morales, and the National Bank OF New
York was designated as the depositary OF
the Dominican revenues and an American
commissioner appointed TO examine all
claims against the government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03
THE WEEKS BILLS
In THE VARIETIES
MA Cherie" and EX.Mayor Shank
Louis Mannheim Saw
yer-Anna Held.

MA CHERIE,' a rather novel French
importation Of William Hammerstein $.
was presented for the first time yesterday
afternoon az the Victoria, and introduced
several neg dances of the French type.
The most remarkable Of these IS the
"gelatine shake" Ma Cherie" halls
from Les Ambassadors, Paris. and is
PLAY cd BY a company of twenty, headed
by Simone de Beryl and Emile August.
EXMayor Lew shank OF Indianapolis is
another feature OF an exceptionally good
bill. lie recites a monologue or amusing
incidents occurring while he was Mayor.
He also talks on "the high cost or living"
Exclusive moving pictures are shown Of
ex-Lieutenant Becker on his recent trip
from the death house at Sing Sing TO the
Tombs OF this city Others appearing are
James J. Morton. Nolsnt and his flying
piano" Elizabeth Murray, former star Of
High Jinks": Ashley and Garfield. Win
sor McCay. the Nine White Hussars,
Harry Ellis, Harvey and DeNora Trio,
the Terrys. Harry Bishop. Rogers and
O. Donnell and Burley and Burley.
LOUIS MANN is the headline attrac-
ton on the bill at the FIFTH Avenue this
week. lie appears i'm condensed version
of his play "Elevating Husband" and
endeared himself TO the fans in the au-
dience by interpolating some baseball
prophesies, besides several timely re-
marks on the snowfall and the recep'
Becker trial. Appearing successfully on
the same bill with Mr.. Mann are Cross
and Josephine In a new offering, Neil Me-
Kinley, Scotch comedian; Three kea-
tons. quiet performers in quiet skit; Joe
Cook, the one-man show; Rose MarSue-
rite. in an act utilizing trained horse
and pony: Fetching and Company In
refreshing musical novelty; Mirtle and
Daisy. singing and dancing and Proc
tors Feature Films.
JOAN SAWYER and JOHN JARROTT,
the graceful dancers, top the Till at the
Colonial Theatre this week I'm series OF
modern ballroom dances. Fannie Brice.
the character coincidence; 3. 4. Rolfe's
elaborate musical production. Arcadia
and Foster Ball and Ford West in Since
the DAYS Of '6l," are other headliners
here. The remainder OF the program in
cludes. IIoey and Lee. character paro-
dsts: Max and Mabel Ford, the peerless
dancers: Robbie Gordone in statue poses;
the Three fIedders. equiibrists, and Ra-
fayette's Dogs.
ANNA HELD is the chief feature on
tho programme at the Alhsmbra this
week She sings a selection OF her best
numbers: Others include Jack Devreaux
and company, in playlet by 20
ward Peple. The Girl; Claudius and
Scarlet in a musical melange, The Call
OF the Sixties: Harry DeCoe, The Man
with the Tables and Chairs William
Friend and Amy Lesser as The Butler
and the Maid; Goldsmith and Hoppe
presenting The Manager and the Sales
man" BERTHE Heron and Bonnie Gay
lord 1.-TWO Corking Girls; -Four kas-
RAGS I'm Buffet des Falls and VERNE
Kaufman, the cyclist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03
CIVIL WAR PAPERS !
UNDER THE HAMMER
Sale of Third Part Of
Lambert Library = The
Military Leaders.

The third part OF the library Of the late
Major William II. Lambert. OF Philadel-
phia consisting Of his collection Of auto
graphs and books OF the Civil War. will
be sold at the Anderson Galleries in the
afternoons and evenings Of March .
and 10.
Major Lambert served with distinction
in the Union Army and. while gathering
his collections OF Thackerayana and Lin
colnians, brought together a large num-
Der of documents bearing upon the mill
tary side OF the Civil War. Among them
are twenty-five letters by Grant and six
by General Lee: others written by Thom-
as, Beauregard, Bragg, Brecknridse,
Forrest. Hallcck. Hooker. Stonewall
Jackson. Johnson. Longstreet. Meade.
Pope. Rosecrans, Sheridan. Wheeler and
other commanders. Several letters on
military matters by Lincoln are also in
cluoed. but the most important part OF
this collection is concerned with Sherman.
Major Lambert was with him on the
March TO the Sea. OF great interest here
is Shermans letter TO Grant announcing
the capture Of Savannah:
take great satisfaction in reporting
that We are in possession Of Savannah
and all its forts. At first ] proposed 20
extend across the river above the city
from Slocum's left. but the enemy had p,
gunboat and ran heavily armed that
would have made the step extra hazard
Gus, also the submerged rice fields on
the northeast bank were unpracticable
. our troops entered at daylight
yesterday, took about 500 prisoners. over
100 guns, some OF them or the heaviest
calibre. and perfect string or Forts
from Savannah around TO McAlister.
The original manuscript OF Sherman,
Memoirs also forms part OF the collcr-
ton, together with an extra illustrated
edition Of Van Horne's Life OF General
George n. Thomas" with 400 portraits.
200 pages OF additional matter in auto
graph by the author, and a large amount
OF other material. Among the msceI-
laneous items I'm this sale are. furthe'.
an autograph copy OF Whtmans Cap
tain, Ny Captain a perfect copy or
the Statutes at Large Of the Confedera.s
States: and first edition OF Uncle Toms
Cabin, with three inlaid autograph let
tiers by Mr.. Stowe. Another letter OF
hers, also in the collection. addressed 80
DR.. \. NJ. Ross. RUNS in part as follows
Sitting UP at night 10 ask each Other,
What can We do for a testimony against
this great wrong? lie Henry Ward
BeecheD was going TO preach and lecture
through the land-and ! said-I have be-
gun set OF sketches in the National
Era 10 illustrate the cruelty OF slavery
I call It Uncle Toms Cabin. That
night he said: Write 1t and we'll print
It and scatter it thick as the leaves ~
Nallombrosa "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

.,.,,,.sio, n the American Museum OF
s,r,paI History. tho Metropolitan MusSu'r n
~ Art the New York Zoolosieal faiN'
rortlaudt Park and the Aquarium
Meeting ~ the Daughters or ,he
Hotel Astor, 1880 o. III. 49,,
Meeting Of the Daily Food Alliance Hover As
tor 80 y III - /.,,,h yo,ol
Meeting Of the New York Theatre Ciuo' ho'e'
Astor, p. m. A., eo.,..r
Meeting OF the German lau'es ~"
- =, ,ha Knickerbock.r Relief Club.
Waldorf Astoria. p. III.
,,o.,tr, ~ the Society Of KENTUCKY women
Waldorf-Astoria, y. III.
Neatins Of the vomen's Health PROTECTIVE a Aso
sociation OF New York. Waldorf Astoria -'So
p. IN. ,.,L A..
n,nr.r q, the University o. Toronto Club Oh
Neg York. Hotel Plaza. ?: m l,.., -, :,
Dinner Of tn. Progress Republican Cl1n OF M >ne
1Oth Assembly District. Progress oeslno' NJ
- Avenue \, 100 D. m
nis.rss,on on Lover Rents Eili' before the
peope's institute. Cooper Union. p IN.
vea,ior n the American Historical Society
Waldorf Astoria p. IN.
Lecture by Henry g Brown on sooiaI EN-
urv'' az the meeting ~ rho New ORR hi1
tori, al Society. 40. 40 central fark west,
$50 y. M.
Public lectures Of the BOARD Of Etucation 70
n m Manhattan -Nadlelgh iligh school
il4th street and Seventh avenue. Dante, the
souls Pilgrimage. Professor Christian
Gauss. Public school :. Rivington and Ridge
streets The Lure % the Farm, Gabrici
Dayidson: Public school 6j, 9Th street. east
~ Tire, avenue Winning the West" {. J..
pianchsrd. Public school Cd. ssth street.
cas-, 81 First avenue Life and Industries OF
the japanese" James Nacter Douehty: Pub
lie school 90 18th street west OF seventh
av,nue Mechanics" Or. !. Lorng Arnold {,
Public School l2o 1871 street and Wads-
worth avenue Hamlet Louis L. Nilkin-
son: Public school 1853, Audubon avenue and
isyth street. Augustus and His Friends.
Dr. Allan T. Ball Museum OF Natural His
tory. nth street and central Park West.
"Passion Pisy," Walter Blackouin; Metro
,olItan Temple 18th street and Seventh ave
nue. ''Ifow to Enjoy Pictures" Alexander r
Van Iaer: -. Cornelius church. No. 81
Wet ,Sih ttroet "Asiatc Manners and
customs" rr. George Donaldson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03

From The Tribune Correspondent
East Orange. ~ j., March THE Rev.
John n. Travis. pastor Of Calvary Col
ored BAPTIST Church. this city. died in
the Orange Memorial Hospital late last
night following an operation for appen-
dicitis.
Born in Smithfeld. Va. Mr.. Travis was
educated ir the New York public schools
Thirty years ago he was ordained In
the Fifth Avenue New York; Baptist
Church For three years he was pastor
Of the Shiloh Baptist Church there COM
ing to East Orange twenty-seven years
ago He leaves a wife, four sons and
one daughter.
His funeral will be held on Thursday
afternoon by the Rev. Robert y. Wynn,
of Jersey City. who assisted al his ordi-
alton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03
NO ALTMAN ART ESSAYS
Time on National Arts Club
Contest Extended to April 15.

That appreciation OF art Is dead in
America is hypothesis on which count
less TRADES have been founded, but that
II is dead in the National Arts Club IS
something that not even the most in
trepid has dared TO suggest.
The National Arts Club offered a prize
OF Sl.oO some time ago for the best es-
say entitled "A Critical Estimate of the
Altman Collection II set March 1 as the
date by which the essays must be sub
mitted. The contest was limited TO mein-
bers.
No essays have been turned in, but AS
several members are said 10 be At work
the club has advanced the date 10
April 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03

PROWN--At Montclair. y. J.. March j..
1914. De witt Edwin. husband OF Emma
Jaollith. son Of the Rev. Dr. and Mrs.
Arthur ! Brown aged IS years.
Funeral at parents residence. No. BY
Hawthorne Place. Tuesday March ..
on arrival Of train leaving backawanna
Depot, Hoooken 2:2s.
Suddenly. on February =,
at her horne in Summit y. j., Harriet
Stone wife of the late Charles Emer-
son BullIley. in the seth year or he.
a.e Funeral services viii be held o.
10. So Hobart ave. summit. on Tues
day. March 2. AT l.2) p. m. Intermcn-
private.
BURT-On March !. Ann Lloyd Burt;
beloved mother Of aura S9i. CO..
Strobridge. william Burt aud the Re-.
n Lloyd Roberts. Funeral sorNiceS
nj Carleton WinterLottom's chapel
No $50 sixth ave. TUESDAY, y. ~
mterment Moravian Cemetery.
CARPENTER-sud Suddenly. ~ Winsted'
Giasbv beloved wife OF Walter ID. car
penter i'm the goth year OF her age J. "
neral services will be held or Wednet-
day March !, at . =: m. from her resi-
dence. No. % South Grove ST. East Z
orange. y. j. Interment at convenience
of family.
y
Third month. Second day. Mary err
fen. widow Of the late Charles Car
renter I'm her 18th ear fuheTai sf.
vices at 10. IS Greenridge ave, Wnlls
plains y. y. Third month, l1fth daY
1Tnursday. March - a. 80 p. M
,,arriae~s will meet train leaving
Grand Central Depot ED.
r&O-John Chester Fro. suddenly on
February IS. Of bronchial pneumonia.
in his s7th year Funeral service on
TUESDAY. March 3, AZ his are resi-
dence 10. So East 57th st. AZ 10 a IN
Relatives and friends are invited In
terment private
iqIi' Frank Sargent Grant, VI. -. Fu-
neral private.
HAWES-John Bromham lIswes. AZ h,7
nome in Montclsir. y. j., saturday az
ternoon. February 2S I'm the 10th year
of his age Services az his late resi-
dence. No % Llewellyn Road. Tuesoay,
March 3. on arrival OF train LEAVING
Uobokeu. via Lacka Nanpa r. j., s;ZS
.. m. Arrive Montclair 800.
tIrrNrER-On Sunday March I 1914. q,
her late residence. No. 26s Hicks ST,
Brooklvn. Mary steven. daughter o.
the late William b. and Mary steven
Hunter. Funeral services a. SrscS
Church. Grace Court, Brooklyn, on
TUESDAY. March 5. Al o'clock, Irlcnn9
are kindly requested not 10 send flowers.
N,T.AREN-At her home in Ellenville.
y. +, on SATURDAY. February =. lsi,'
Emma Jones. widow OF John Mch1 si,v
Time and place later
STEVEN sON-At South Orange, y. J..
March J. 1914. William y. stevenson,
after q brief illness. Funeral services
viii hc held AZ his home. No. rs Ray
n.ond ave. on Thursday afternoon.
March 3 unstead ~ Nefnesds!' As
stated In former notice.. on the AZ.
rival ~ the train leaving Hohokcr l;ei
for Mountain Station
srORN-At Brewster. y. y on Monday.
March 9 1914 Julia A.. widow OF tire
late Willism Storm. In the - - year or
her age Funeral services Will be heIa
at the residence or her son. fredefics
W. storm, on THURSDAY March D. ~
so y. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03
Australia Plans Large
Exhibit at Panama Fair

Melbourne. March THE appointment
bv the Cook Ministry OF ex-Premier Dea-
kin as chief OF Australia Panama com
mission reflects the Importance which the
national and state governments attach TO
an adequate representation or the COM
morwealth's resources at the exposition.
The commissioners will meet here next
week TO push the plans for exhibits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03
Miss Cady Gives Recital.

Miss IIarriotte Cady gave piano re'''''
~, pussian music yesterday afternoon ~
the Little Theatre. Miss cady p'aS'i
=, r,posltions By Rachinaninod. Aronsky'
Schabine. Glazouno"'
Rubinstcln and number OF 'o'nso'e1
which she arranged. Miss 'ady pi's"'s
possesscd little distinction uious" " va"
yorkmanlike enough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03
CALEB VAN HUsEN WHlTsECK.

Caleb Van Husen Whitbeck, editor ot
The Hackensack Evening Record" died
Yesterday from pneumonia az MS home.
No. 527 Riverside Drive. He was thirty
FIVE years old.
Mr.. Whtbeck was born in Rochester.
where his father was a physician. He be-
gan his newspaper career there, after be-
ing graduated from Harvard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03
Seumas McManus Collapses.

Walla Walla, Wash. March 2.-Seumas
McManus. the author. of Donegal, who
is on one of his periodical lecturing trips
I'm the United States. had nervous
breakdown after delivering lecture hero
last night and Is confined TO his bed.
Physicians say he will be able 10 resume
his travels in few days if no compll-
ca lions deNelop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03

anything like Il: trivial-ludicrous as It
was, It was horrible. She could not get
the little socks rightly on me; she could
not manage TO button my boots; my draw
ers were put on the wrong way. the petit
coats left with the opening at the side
my dress half loose, though I kept say
ing. IT wants TO be fastened II should
be fastened And all the time Alvarado
was saying. Quick quick: make haste.
make haste | was wound up in a cloak
of my mothers; and a hat ribbon was
tied round my head so that it nearly
choked me. Then my mother snatched
carriage and went very fast. Then
heard a kiss and 7 thought. My God,
who was that for. who was that for:
nobody has kissed me-. All. my own
mother, my own mother"
Nine. Kalich was beautiful to look on,
and she struggled as best she might
against a none too courteous audience
and the impossible material she had TO
deal with. She was roundly applauded a
the end-the multitude of coughers and
sneezers suddenly awakening. apparently,
TO the fact that author and player de-
served n good-natured goodby at any
rate.
"The Last Resort" q new play by Mr..
George Scarborough. author OF The
Lure and AT BAY" was produced at the
LOngacre Theatre last night. 1t was a
frank and rather crude attack on the
state judiciary, and will be commented on
at greater length In to-morrow's Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03
OFFICES.

MAIN oFFICE-No. I54 Nassau street
UPTOWN OFFfCE--No. 1864 Broadway. cr
any American District telegraph Once
HARLEM OFFicE-Nc i5T East 12Sth
street. No 2s3 West l.jth street ana No
.lo West isjth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03
GENERAL JOHN w. BARLOW.

New London. Conn, March Word
came to-day OF the death at Jerusalem
yesterday OF General John w Barlow.
u. s. A. (retlred) General Barlow, ac-
companied by his wife, was making q
tour of the Holy Land. The cause Of
death may have been heart disease. Gen
ersl Barlow sailed for Europe on Febru-
ary2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAwN CEMETERY.
casa 81. BY Harlem Train and py Trolssy.
once. 20 East I'D at. ~. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03
WHAT WOULD YOU
DO?' ASKS MACHUGH
And After Four Acts Of Melodra.
matte Thrills the Author of the
New Play Answers Question.

What Would You Do?' \ play in four
acts by Augustin MacHugh. AT the Hud-
son