davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-20
brotherhood of American YeOmel
Rrnaharhnnd of American Xenmen Sa

brotherhood Of American Yeomen, Sar'
atoga Homestead No. A4s, will give g
dance and card party at the Modern
woodmen of America hall, Twenty-fourtf
and Ames avenue Monday evening i
will be "Yeomen night at the LothroI
theater Friday evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-20

Bee Want Ads Are the Best Business
Boosters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-21
FARMER JOHN" o'DoNNeLL.

Queens County lost one OF its most pct
uresaue characters yesterday In the
death OF Farmer John O'Donnell at his
home in Jamaica No longer Will the
Board OF Estimate chamber resound with
his militant advocacy OF some measure
calculated 20 improve the country IN
which he made his home for more than
seventy years.
Farmer John" was only nine years OLD
when his parents moved from their farm
in the Manhattanyille Valley before SUD
ways came out OF the ground and passed
over IL at great height. lie would nave
been eighty-two years old IN June. Ills
death may be traced directly 10 one OF
the winters storms, he having Deet'
blown over by "A blast of wind on Janu-
sry Is. His mp was fractured IN the IalA'
Thirty years ago Mr. O'DOnnell con-
Quoted The Jamaica Standard in the
interests of farmers rights and progress
sive farming. he was active IN getting
for the county an agricultural experiment
station. At one time ne was superln-
tendent of ponds for the Brooklyn water
system In recent years ne mad devoted
most of his time to work for civic prog
rass and the care OF his realty holdings.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
at 10 o'clock in 81. Mary's Roman Cath
ole Church. Burial Will be IN Holy Cross
Cemetery. t'latbush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-21
NINE. NORM IN PANTOM lME
Takes Part of Pierrot, Jr., in
Cares "L'Enfant Prodigue.'

The members OF the Professional Won
ans League were IN high feather yester-
day. They had for chairman Of their
dramatic day" Nine. Pillar NORM. And
Nine NORM. in black knickerbockers,
white coat and ruff and a close little cap,
took the part Of Perrot, Jr.. in Michel
Cares "LEnfant Prologue
The auditorium OF the leagues rooms
at 1890 Broadway was crowded during the
two scenes from this pantOmime which
Nine NORM and Miss Pauline Maurice
gave. Miss Maurice took the part of
Phrynette, the pretty. empty headed
little laundress for love OF whom Pierrot
defies his parents.
NO one must think that pantomime is
voorhees, Nine NORM said. The words
are there, though the audience does not
hear them. There are twenty-four hun
dred words in 'LEnfant Prologue. And
we say them within ourselves. suiting the
action to them. II We did not say the
words We could not give the action
At the piano during the two scenes was
Eugene Bernstein. Part OF the pro-
gramme consisted OF songs by Nine. De-
serti and violin solos by Miss Katheryn
Plat Gum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-21
AUSTRIAN EMPEROR
IS MUCH IMPROVED
Temperature Practically Normal
and Strength and Spirits
Good.

Vienna, April GA considerable I'M
provement in the condition Of Emperor
Francis Joseph was noted tonight. His
temperature is practically normal and his
general strength good. The Emperor re-
oelved reports from his ministers and
other officials throughout the day, and
appeared to be in good spirits.
The guarded language OF the official
bulletins issued earlier in the day had
caused apprehension that the EmperoTs
condition was graver than was admitted
by his physicians. The imperial doctors
bulletin. issued in the morning, said:
For a fortnight his majesty has been
suffering from intermittent hoarseness
and catarrh OF the bronchial tubes, but
without any feverish symptoms. ON Sat
urday. however. his majesty was seized
with an attack OF shivering. His tenn
perature rose and there was also an ac-
emulation OF thick mucus in the small
est air passages Of the upper lobe OF the
right lung
An official bulletin issued tonight con-
firms the earlier report that the catarrhal
fever from which the Emperor is suffer
ing has been reduced. that the pulse is
slower and the appetite better The
cough. however, continues.
Archduchess Marie Valerie. the En-
peror's daughter, arrived at Schoenbrunn
to-day from Wallsee.
In order 10 spare him the fatigue. the
Emperor's projected visit TO Budapest on
April N to receive the delegations has
been cancelled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-21
SAMUEL D. CLOAK.

Samuel Dougherty Cloak, for twenty
one years a valued member OF the stan
OF The World. died at Z o'clock last
night in Bellevue Hospital, after lnger-
ing illness.
Born I'm Philadelphia forty-seven years
ago. Mr.. Cloak was educated in that city
where he studied law in the ONCE OF
George jenkins.
Attracted to newspaper work. MI. CLOAK
Joined the staff OF The Philadelphia
Press" His first work in this city was
done on The Mail and Express.
Twenty-one years ago he went to the
World" and had since served on the stan
Of that paper with conspicuous ability.
Mr. Cloak acted as telegraph editor for
many years. lie was man OF hne
abilities and all the kindly qualities that
make friends.
He was married January Is, 1891 IN
Philadelphia TO Miss Mabel Wiioank' OF
that city. lie leaves his wife and two
children-a son nineteen and a daughter
fifteen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-21
MOdernists Poke Fun at
Old Homes Cherished
AdOrnmentS.
BEIC-A-BRAC SHELF
CHIEF OF HORRORS
Venus de Milo, Useful as Well as
Ornamental, Setting for a
Cute Clock.

The Exhibition Of Bad Taste, other
wise known as The Casket Of Domestic
Fine Art. Comprising Articles o. Home
Adjournment chosen for Their Elegant ana
Genteel Quality" opened last night Al
the Modernist studios. > East 32d st. The
committee in charge. consisting OF Mrs.
Ruby Ross Goodnow, Raype Adams
Frances Delehanty, Rotert McQuinn ana
Junius Cravens. has drawn its seine
from Brooklyn to Albany and chosen from
the catch tho choicest Objects d art OF
the awful eighties
The rooms are a hodse-podge OF 'hor-
rible examples such as are still treas
ured with artless pride In farmhouses not
so far from New York. The "stll-iite
that Addie did when she was four
teen, the "conglomerate jug that Bonnie
made for his grandfather by the ingenI-
Gus artifce Of covering the receptacle
with putty and sticking thereon keys.
brass buttons, fragments Of china or
anything else that would FIJI space and
take liberal coat OF gilt paint-they are
both there
The triangular bric-a-brac cupboard Of
into a corner and holds everything from
conch shell 10 the ivory chessmen and
the souvenir cup won At the County Fair.
is there on the floor are once gorgeous
rugs. wherein Newfoundland dogs trail
lordy stays In one corner IS a deep
frame inciosng a great array OF wax
flowers a lock OF grandmother : hair
and the legend. Grandmother. 1864.
40 one seems TO have thought OF offer
ing his parents framed marriage certif-
cate. which undoubtedly reposes sull In
his attic. embossed with cupids. doves
and flowers. The mortuary tea set Is
about 80 years old and OF the finest
china. gilt and white. 1t is in commem-
Grafton of TIE plague in Germany and has
a fuuereal design. including banners bear
ing a shall ss a decoration.
Another exhibit is one that took frst
prize in the Bohemian glass blowing con-
test AZ the Philadelphia Worlds Fair. IL
consists Of a great bunch OF flowers, deli
cate in design. but glarng and profane in
color. That exhibit is valued a. 500.
There Is a utilitarian Venus de MILO
which carries cute little clock just
where the bottom button Of her vest
should be II Keeps good time. too.
Everything in the collection was passed
by a jury consisting OF Elsie de Wolfe.
George Barr Baker. Ray Brown, Gelett
Burgess, Frank Crowninshield. Douglas
H. Doty, Edna Woolman Chase, Jeanette
Glider. Howard Greenley Oliver Herford,
Albert Herter. VIII Irwin. Boardman
Robinson and May Wilson Preston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-21
THE WEEKS BILLS
IN THE VARIETIES
Jose Collins at the palace-Chdr-
lotte Davies-Alice Lloyd
DaZie in "Pantaloon."

JOSE COLLINS proved 10 be quite as
popular a vaudeville headliner yester-
day afternoon at the Palace rs she has
a musical comedy star. She is assisted
in her new act bv Robert Evett. lately
I'm The Doll Girl" and the pair sing
several solos and a duet. Frank keenan,.
who appears in yhe sketch "Nindication,'
is another favorite on the bill The
sketch Is not new one. but gives Mr..
keenan, ample opportunities 20 play upon
the feelings Of his audience I'm the role
OF an old Southern soldier VITO comes
10 beg for his sons life from Northern
Governor Another feature is the opera
company Of twenty-five. presenting Mas
cagnrs "Cayalleria Rusticana.' Others
are Frank Fogarty. the Dublin minstrel,
who tells his humorous stories with his
usual success. Paul Morton. Of the four
Mortons. assisted by Naomi Glass, in
the musical skit. My Lady Of the
Bungalow" Prince Floro, the African
chimpanzee; Kennev. Nobody and Platt
in an amusing sklt; Natalie and Ferrari,
tango dancers from the West. and Miss
Leitzel and jeanette, on the flying rings.
AffA IL = ia ' les - lttNAA GU vi
the bills and on the stage at Hammer
STEMS Victoria Theatre this week. Miss
Davies once posed for a picture called
Innocence" and after several people
had objected 20 the picture on various
grounds Miss Davies agreed 70 appear
at the Victoria in series of living art
studies" She will do this twice q day
for a week big Tim" Sullivan's daugh-
ter. Aida V. Sullivan. made her debut in
vaudeville Yesterday on the same pro-
gramme and gives pleasing entertain
ment consisting mostly OF songs. Among
others are Clara Morton, Harry Fox and
Yancsi Dolly. Baldwin Sloane and Grace
Field. Roberta MenGes-Tearle. Minnie
Dupree and company Mile Fatima,
Loney Haskell. and Fred Duprez.
ALICE LLOYD. the English comedi-
enne. made her vaudeville temperance
Yesterday At the Colonial Theatre with
a repertory OF new songs. Mary Nash,
late star OF The Lure IS appearing in
Rita Weimans novelty playlet, The
Watchdog" Others include Wilbur
Mack and Nella Walker IN An Every
day Occurrence; Avon Comedy Four
playing The New Teacher; Gus Ed
wardss Matinee Girls, with VIII J.
Ward Irene Martin and company; Klut-
ing's entertainers, n troupe OF educated
animals; Beaux Arts n posing master
piece. Morris and Allen. comedians. and
Werner Amoros and company. musical
jugglers.
DAZIE the graceful dancer. appears
as the headlincr for the week at the Al
hambra in j. NJ Barriss fantasy. Pan
taloon" Others include Pat Rooney and
Marion Bent. in Twenty Minutes OF Pat
and Marion, Juliette Dika, the Partisan
singing comedienne; y. \. Reinold and
company. presenting How Hoffmeister
Did IT.. Maud Lambert and Ernest Ball
I'm repcrtory OF their own songs; the
covbody MINISTRIES. depicting After the
Round-Up"; the Brads. acrobatic come
dams Boland and HoItz. singing and
dancing duo. and Charles Thomson. the
English 1ugsler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-21
CARROCL-HACK

fBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Baltimore, April 2O.-Miss Anita Hack.
daughter OF Frederick Home Hack, and
Charles Bancroft Carroll, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Carroll. OF Carrollton. were
married this morning az the home Of the
brides parents In St Paul st. Because
Of an attack Of appendicitis Mrs. Carroll
was unable 10 attend her sons wedding
Cardinal Gibbons stood beside the Rev.
William Fletcher, who oficiated.
Mrs Douglas Gordon Carroll, sister OF
the pride, was matron OF honor. Philip
Acosta Carroll an uncle Of the bride
groom. was best man. The ushers were
Hayward Cutting. Charles Lanler and
Griswold Lorilard. of New York. Frank
y. Hack and Waldo Hack, brothers OF
the bride. Walter r. Abel. ". wallace
Lanahan and :. Hillen MacSherry.
Among the out Of town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert y. Robbins, Clarence
Nackav and his daughter. Miss kathar-
inc Nockav. Nr and Mrs Morton Patton,
and Henry Walters. all of New YORK,
Mir. and Mrs Sherwood Aldrlch' o. Ne"
York. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nldenei' MiS
George Widcuer. George MldeheI' j., NJ NJ
and Mrs Richard NJ Elliott, ot ma,
Jslnhia. NJ. and Mrs. Charles Carroll
Ice cleveland Perkins. George EuStis
Nrre Mary Scott Townsend. senior de
Riano. the Spanish Ambassador ana nine
de Riauo. NJ. and Mrs. f.. ], Stotes oury.
Of Philadelphia Mt ana MrS' n'D ia
<elso Cassatt Of Philadelphia MI. ana
Nre Charles Carroll Lee, Duncan Can,
eron. Ambassador and Nine. de Cana ana
Count Raoul d'Adhimar. or Nashlnstoh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-21
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission TO the American Museum =,
Natural History, Metropolitan museum - =.
AT. Ncw York Geological FaTh an to''
leudt Park Museum ana the AQUARIUM
Gr,rb.c Arts Exposition. Grand Central Palace.
goiter Industrial Relations Exhibit OK the
Ethical Culture Society. = West 64,h 81
Circus wy-koa and Myrue aves.. Brooklyn.
lol Ranch. Madison Square Garden.
AIeetine OF The Associated Press. waldorf
Astoria 9 a. NJ. luncheon. ! p. m.
Directors meeting Of the American Newspaper
Publishers Association. once or Boston
Globe World Building. 10 a. m.
Celebration luncheon Of the New YORK Theatre
club. Hotel Aston. J B.. III.
Meeting Of the Fifth Avenue Association hotei
Manhattan. 30 p. m.
,,.c.i,g ~ the Life Cnd-rwr!ter.' National
association. Hotel Aston. 2;5o p. m
Graduating exercises Of the Pascal Institut. o,
Arts. .. m.
Meeting o. the Pennsylvania Society o. New
Yorl, Waldorf Astoria, ) D. %.
Address bv Charles 4 Montgomery or Re
cent startling Shakespearien Discoveries ar
10 Shat, speare dinner OF the strolers CluD'
Hotel GrCnOole. 80 .. iu.
Dinner OF the Citizens street Traffic Commit r.
tee for william PHELPS Emo. Automobile 'lup
Of America. 80 p. I'D.
Anniversary dinner OF The Veterans Associa-
lion Of lie ,lsi Regiment Hotel McAlpin'
1880 =. m.
Reunion dinner Of me alumni Of Public Sehoool
'.O,d SO g. Hcaly :. Broadway ana oo'h
st 80 y. u.
Dinner OF the Catholic club Tor Michael ).
NgIqueer. dubious. 80 central Park south
80 p. u.
Nostinr under the auspices of the New York
Vocational Guidance Association. cooper
Union ) p. m
World Unity Conference. Daily Temple. Madi-
son ave. and go S.. s.lj y. m
Lecture bv Dean Conant Worcester IN The
PhnlIuiu,s. our Far Pacific Outpost az me
meeting o. the American Geographical 20
,iot, - Nest 39th o., % p. On,
Address bv william ~ Taft Oh The Misisten
Tcugcncies OF Dcmolrdci. before the -
Y5rf. Statc Association bpposcl 10 N".,an
SlRrarc Cosmopolitan club. 10 last 4''"
st.. : 20 o.. 90.
Dance and reception of tic University fo' -''
a., America. Hotel McAlplu. 80 3. Dol.
pntlic lectures ~ The Board a. Education -
D. m. Manhati Iuzh S,hy ~ !,
ii4fh st ana Seventh ave. Bhlzac. ne
serretarv ~ gociety" Professor christian
Gauss Publ, School 4 lit'ngton ana Hlis'
a. Tho Prevention Of Consumption. Ut.
east - Fifst ave. Nature vans lpp,,,iir
CIV Parks" Miss Nina H. Narihan' iunH'
school co s'h e.. oast OF First ave
fs1. Tho GARDEN OF the world. EdNnI1 =
Ns'hanisis. Public school 30. l41th st., N,
o. s.,rnth ave Light pr. J. Doi'"t
A-aod. iuhiir school 49,. 1854 - sna
v,IsYorth ute "Tir Tanning ~ me
Str.v Mrs. Ethel Foster. PUBL. sch'o,,
iop Audubon ave AMI ifyth si Joan %,
a." Joseph ~ Mckee Mc'fon'hta'
Temple seventh ave. and ilfh 4 LAM
scsne Painters Of hmcri.a. Ai'Nann,n
Nan iaer. - Comedies church " VIZ.
tsth A. 'rh. Story OF our Farm froauc'''
pf Gurus A. Kins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-21
COLUMBIA COMEDY OPENS
The Merry Lunatics" Begins
ENGAGEMENT at Hotel Aston.

The Columbia University Players opened
a weeks engagement IN the ballroom OF
the Hotel Aston last night in a musical
comedy entitled THE Merry Lunaucs.'
The songs are bright and the music
catchy. The house is said 10 be sold out
for tonight
Louis J. Ehret. Law. 1905 wrote the
music. and William p. 5 Earle. 1904. the
songs The chorus. flower girls and dane
ers received unstintcd applause. Joseph
Hunter Mcdonnell. 1878. as Valerie. dis
PLAYED gowns which made the feminine
members Of the audience envious. Will
lam II. Stalthoff. as a bouncing Aunt Abb
gail. the dancing OF George 6. Rohres.
1915. as Lena, the maid. and Herman
Axelrod. 1915. as Sambo. the porter. were
features OF the show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-21
Stock and One Week Houses

Tho attraction at the Grand Opera
House this week is Mabel and Edith
Taliaferro in Rachel Crothers's de-
lightful COMEDY. Young Wisdom The
engagement includes matinees on
Wednesday and Saturday. ar. Brooks
has surrounded the Two sisters with a
capable company. the cast including
Richard Sterling. Hayward CHM. Regan
Hughston. Mabel Bert. Louis lie Bey,
Junius Matthews and Aubrey Beatt!e.
Thurston. the magician. Kellar's sue
cessor. il the attraction for the'week at
the West End Theatre Matnees win
be given on Wednesday and Saturday.
Alexander Bisson's play. Madame
X" f. the Offering for the week at the
Bronx opera House Eugene Blair
plays the title role and has the support
Of a capable cast
At the Academy OF Music Yesterday
William Fox inaugurated the first OF his
stock star players season, with Robert
FdesOn. supported by the regular Acad-
envy stock company. in "Strongheart." a
play OF college life I'm which Mr.. Edeson
achieved his first success as star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-21
"HAGAR REVElLY A PLAY
Novel Appears in Dramatic
Form at Bronx Theatre.

4 dramatization OF "Hagar Reveliy,"
the novel 70 which a federal court jury
granted the use OF the mails, was pro-
duced last night at the Royal Theatre,
Westchester ave, The Bronx. The book
was written by Daniel Carson Goodman.
the play being by Lawrence Dryer.
The story was followed closely by the
dramatst. "a Hagar Revelly shoots her
self instead IL marrying. Hagar was
played by Nance Gwyn. Memisse Johnson
took the part OF Ben Greenfield, Hasar's
employer: Felix Kremb that OF Miller
Jarvis. and Beatrice Ingraham that OF
Mabel Gillespie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-21
FERDINAND SEINECKE.

The funeral OF Ferdinand Seinecke,
president OF the German Press Club, will
be held at 2 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon
at the Press Club rooms, p City Hall
Place. Addresses Will be made by Mt.
Schoenstadt, Vce-president OF the club.
Mr.. Won Mellenthln. cable editor OF the
Stats Zeitung,' and Mr.. Thiersch.
president Of the National Association Of
German-American Journalists and Writ
ers. The body will be taken to Fresh
Pond for cremation.
Mr.. Seinecke died at his home. 1892 East
nth St, Brooklyn. on Sunday. He had
been assistant cable editor OF the stats
Zeitung" since 1901.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-21
PAVL0WA SAILS; TO RETURN
Dancer Insists Novikoff and
Rabinoff Did Not Fight.

Mile. Anna Psvlowa and her company.
including LAURENT Noyikof. were among
the passengers on the hronprnzessin Ce-
ellie. Of the North German Lloyd Line.
sailing carly this morning for Cherbourg.
Nile. Pavlows said she preferred not to
discuss the reported fist ight between her
manager. Max Rabnof and Novkoft II
know from the people who were standing
about she said, that not single blow
was struck"
\ series OF engaGements on, the Cont
nent and in England will he filled by the
dancer and her company during the sum-
mer Pavlowa will then have a long va
cation IN tho Russian Caucasus before
she and her dancers return TO New York
for an engagement OF ten weeks a. the
Century Opera House, beginning in Feb
Tuary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-21
EDWARD n. COLYER.

Edward II. Colyer, sixty-one years old.
who FOR nearly forty years had been IN
business in Newark, died az his home, lis
Orchard ST, yesterday afternoon. He
was senior member Of the firm OF Colyer
& CO., and the last Of four brothers, who
have died from heart disease within a
year. He was a Mason and superintend-
ent OF a Bible class and a member Of St
Paurs Methodist Episcopal Church, OF
the Essex Club and OF the A. o. L. W.
He leaves hts wife, one son and three
daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-21
PEA8OOY-GEDNEY.

The wedding Of Miss Madeline Alma
Gedncy. daughter Of Edgar G. Gedney. Of
5gi 6th St. Brooklyn. and Elliott Gaines
Peabody took place last evening at the
Chateau du Pare Brooklyn The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev Dr.
James VI. Farrar. II was followed by A
large reception.
The brides attendants were Miss Ruth
Davidson and Miss Jessie Frazee.
Mr. Peabody who is the son OF James
c. Peabody. Of % West 10Th ST.. had as
best man Harry Schmidt The ushers
were Frank Meier and Roy Gedney.
Holding the ribbons which formed an
aisle for tie bridal party were Miss Vi aud
Dorard. Miss Isabel Wright. Mrs. Walter
Redels. Mrs. Freeman Harrison. Ms
Percival Parr. Miss Margaret Monfort
Mrs. David Sullivan. jr.. and Mrs. Her
man Frank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-21
AfANHATTAN.

JACKSON, Charles H.. tr.. l25 East ssth
st. April ls, aged months. Funeral
private.
NUTTALL. Florence C., 230s Lyon ave-,
April 70. Funeral tomorrow AT p. m.
SYLVESTER, Lewis T.. go West 18th
St, April -.
TOWNSEND. Marcia Alley April ID.
Funeral private
BROOKLYN.
AUBE. Edgar f.. 73 Kenilworth Place
April 90 Funeral this evening.
HENRY. Lydia J.. go Stuyvesant ave,
April 20, aged -.
NEWBURGH. William F.. IzI Hancock
St, April 20.
ROSE. Charles W. 1873 Fulton at, April
70. aged %. Funeral to-day at p. m.
sIENECKE, Ferdinand 1872 East nth
St. April 70, aged 50.
THOMANN, John c., 33i Flatbush ave-,
April -. aged 4a Funeral to-day at s:l5
a. m.
LONG ISLAND
BENJAMIN. Mitchell, East Moriches
April IS aged 81.
RAFF. Edward Flushing. April Il. aged
=. Funeral this evening.
RAYNAR. Captain Austin b. East Nor
iches, April IS, aged s. Funeral this
afternoon.
WASHINGTON. Catherine l.. at Bay
Shore. April IS
NEW JERSEY
ARMSTRONG. James. s5i South 18th st,
Newark, April 10. Funeral to-day at
=. M
BEHRNANN. Herman 7. fo5 Grand 81.
Hoboken. April 10. aged 80. Funeral to-
morrow at p. m.
BROWER. Pauline. q East Day 81,
East Orange. April -. aged %. Funeral
to-day at p. IN.
ENGLAND. Ella F.. a Gillette, April y.
Funeral to-day az 2l5 r. m. in Madl-
son.
GUM. Charles J.. a Centre St. April
No. Funeral tomorrow az a. m.
HENKEN. Elizabeth. - Randolph ave.
April d. aged S. Funeral tomorrow al
3 p. On.
HONCE. Maude T.. at Montclsir. April
%
MCDONALD George A. 26S 4th St. Jer-
sey city. April 70. Funeral to-day
MULLENIX. James T.. AZ Bloomfield,
April ~ AGED .. Funeral to-day AZ
p m. from Il Myrtle ST., Watsessing
PORTER. Nathan T.. az Waterbury,
Conn. aged s.. Funeral to-day from
rs Gates ave, Montclair.
Seek. Frank 10 McAdoo ave, Jersey
city April 10. aged "a months. Funeral
to-morrow al p. m
SHERIDAN. Margaret J.. 315 ogden ST..
Newark April 10. Funeral tomorrow
at a. M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-21
BOHEME OPENS LAST WEEK
Farrar and Martin in Good
Voice at Metropolitan.

Puccinis la Boheme." which Is not q
novelty. was the opera chosen 10 open the
last week Of the Metropolitan's season,
and last night good sized audience once
more proved that Miss Geraldine Farrars
Mimi Is stlll as potent in its appeal as
il has been these seven years past
Miss Farrar was in good voice last
night. as was Mr.. Martin as Rodolfo. Mr..
Amato is a rather heavy Marcello. and
Mr.. Pini-Corsi a truly elephantine Schau-
nard.
Miss Alien was again her well worn Mu"
setta, and Mr.. Ananian amusing in the
two roles OF Benoit and Alcindoro. Mr..
Polacco conducted with spirit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-21
Gavnor and Bride Sail.

Among the passengers who sailed yes
terday for Naples on the Cunard liner
Saxonia was Norman J. Gaynor, accom-
panied ty his bride, who was MISS BetseE
Page. The couple viii spend seVerai
months in Rome with the brides uncle
Thomas Nelson Page. the American Am
bassador TO Italy. on their return to
New York in the fall Mr. Gaynor Will
resume his studies at the Columbia Law