davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-20
Big Home Insurance Compan.
les Making Fast Strides For
ward, Meetings Of Directors
Indicate.
MANY STATES COVERED
BY OPERATION
Three Year-0ld Fire Insurance
Concern Making Arrange
ments TO Enter New York
State This Year.

Tho Occidental Fire iuaur9uco
COMPANY which among its many
stnrkhuIdrIs includes tho leading
business men aud bankers loo every
town in New Mexico. held iu r Illr
annual stockholders mecuus ut the
homo office ct tbr company boz Al-
buuueruuc. y. ~. az O'Clock D. 30.
today
The company. which Dr. now three
Years old has met with very great
success. and the report ut th" year =
business transacted makes very pleas
ant reading for the Stockholders.
Or does business in eight states. and
D. just making arrangements tp enter
Sew York rity alHo.h and under the
same management as heretofore VIII
continue HgrrcssiyDk to rniHrEc iis
field of operation.
The company announces tina, ~"
departure VIII Doc made from lts poll
ic, uf paving spot cash for ail claims
.mmcdmtsl they nro adjusted, and
NOT taking advantage OF Tho sixty
DAYS time allowed by law. or deduct
Ing 10 discount for cash, us is done
by many older companies.
Tho retiring officers were elected
az follows;
Directors.
A. ". Fiournoy, George Rosling
ton. Frank Mckee. \. q. McMiilon
a. g. Raynolds. John w. Poe, \. u
McGnmcy j. Van Houtcu. q. \
Blackwell
Executive Committee.
NJ. W Fiournoy. Gcorsc GosllnE'
ton. 4. 49, McMillon, Frank Mckee
G. ~ blackwell
OficcrS.
NJ W. Flournoy president; George
/ guai.ngton. vice president and score
nrt. Frank Mckee. vice president
and treasurer A. ~ MoMilln, Hcn
cral counsel. - Vs. Cnnnold assist
ant secretary,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-20
DEFENSE SCORES IN
ALAMOGORO0
TRIAL


| 10y ANAnfA WIN ~ ANNWhh N''"t"fl
Aiamogordu ~ ~. Jan. 2b-~ tho
defense in the case OF "A. n Majors
on trial charged with causing che
death of his daugnlcr Euduru, won
"a strong paint laHt night when the
prosecution introduced a chemist tn
give tcaurs9ny relative 90 the annN d
sis uf the HomnchH of the defend
ants hrni wife ANA daughter, hoih
OF whom died suddenly
W, n. snamon, an El Paeo chem
80. testified that mo- traces of poison
were found in mo exhumed body ot
Mrs Christine Majors. ana her death
hy Ms Testimony was eliminated as
"a mctor boz she prosecution in hu"
dora Majors body, however ps indi-
Gated hy the tests. he said Go an"
roo pounds there would have been
la.i Rrnins of arsenic ~ equally dis
trihuind through the body
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-20
Iior O0,rsnmoni Ownor.llIn.

Washington, ian. 30 -~Oovernmont
construction and Ownership 81 Alaska
railways was urEcd today ~ Senator
poindexter He said Land grants
10 private enterprise could not be
considered and the extent Of modern
monnpoiios makes n DANGEROUS "a
permif private capital % sfaap sueh a
nold Tor exploitation.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-20
FREE MEAT FAILS
TO GUT COST
Of LIVING IS
ALLEGED
New Tariff Policy Has Admin.
istered BOdy-Blow to Domes-
tic Industry Says Editor to
Stookmen.
IGNORANCE OF WEST
TROUBLE, DECLARED

EBy IrAsod Wire io Evening Herald. !
nDnser. Jan. 20 The failure .
81 tH removal ~ the tHrin tu .
= reduce the price o. the meats to .
the consumer WAS dwelt upon
today al the opening OF the sey- .
rntocnth annual convention Of .
. The American National livestock .
association. Delegates from all
stock growing states attended. .
Tho annual adcl cas ct -. a. =
. Insro, president of the agsocia-
= tUn. was nn exhaustive res! lew
uf the livestock industry n the I
y United states ana other Cuun-
= tries. Mr.. Jastr0 expressed the
= belief that the removal of the 4
. arim 0n livestock and meat Z
. would not irjnrc rpprccnbly the =
. livestock Industry and that
. prices win NOT long remain be- =
y low the present level =
D. T. Pryor Of san Antonio.
. Texas. discussed Mexico and
. canada ns competitive livestock =
. countries and the cncct uf the 2
= abolition Of the turin ON the in
. dustry ln the United states.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-20

Druggists refund money IL pAZO
fails 60 cure Itching,
Hind, bleeding or Protruding Piles
First application gives relief. soc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-20
1913 REST YEAR ron
OCCIDENTAL LIiE COMPANY

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders nf the occidental Life inaur-
uncc company WIS held nt the homo
office 90 the company in Alhuqucr-
que. s.. NJ. this morning at 30 o'clock
TOR the election of officers and other
routine business.
Nineteen thirteen marked the big
gost and most prosperous year the
company has over experienced. Nol
only did the company transact big
ger Bfr insurance business than any
other company doing business ih the
state. bat made extremely shtisiat-
tory increases ull around as shown
n the financial statement appenrins
elsewhere.
Tho retiring officers were rc-cicct
81 "a LnIlnNN.-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-20
MOTHER SOLO HER
DAUGHTER into
SLAVERY

Remarkable Domestic Trans
action Revealed by Arrest
Of TeOdoro Martinez in San
Juan County for Rape.
TWELVE YEAR OLD GIRL
VICTIM OF OUTRAGE
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-20

N. W Flournoy. George Nosllng-
ton. Frank Mckee. a. 10 NJ Million
H. q. Reynolds. james ~, Wroth, g.
y. Blackwell John Poe, }. u. olIel-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-20


n. W Flournoy president; Geors'
Roslington. vice president ana score
ury Frank Mckee. vice president
and treasurer. A. r. McMillen. gen'
erai counscl Dr >. a. Wroth, medi-
can director. D.. "a. Nclson, uctuofS
j. a. Rcidy assistant medical diroct-
or. a.. A. A. Wilson. assistant secrc'
tnry
~ was reported that the comhinen
income of the various departments
of the two "OccldontalH' now exceed
cd one-hnlf million dollars % yenf'
chat the companies now had un ther
books over twenty thousand policy
holders and over seven hundred
agents and almost nuy branch mhn-
aaors minred employees. etc. with
offices ana agents extending from
New York Go San Francisco ana from
the DakotaH 20 Galveston.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-20

N. ~ FlOurnON \. y. NJ MlII"n
George Rosllngtou. Frank Mckee, G.
y blackwell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-10
BOY PICTURES SELL WELL
Throng of Buyers Pay Tribute
to ! G.. Browns Work.

Scarcely a foot OF -tanding room was
left in the salesroom Of the American Art
Galleries last night. when Thomas r..
t,irbv began the dispersal OF the finished
mixtures and studies left by j. q. BroWn'
y. A.
Many OF last nights picture loving
throng. while paying delicate tribute 10
the memory OF their favorite artist re-
called at will his Oft repeated words
do not paint poor boys solely because the
public likes them and pays me for them
but because love the boys myself ior
was once poor lad.
&. Klackner gave the best price OF the
.vening-s755-for Watching the IA
rade" a signed canvas showing group
of eight small street boys and girls
among them a newsboy and bootblsck
as lend men"-lined up on the gray hags'
all facing front, their faces rehectIng
their various emotions over passing
procession-so smiling In pleasure
others looking on solemn and unmoved.
Three for Five" showing small boy
in knee breaches holding up three csrna =
tons for sale, was bought by r. T.. Ifck
inson for $500, and otto Bernet, as agent.
gave $500 for a signed canvas, Her Past
Record" William Crawford purchase
was 1.-THE Deacon for which ne gave
$3.50. and the Holland Galleries obtained
Tor 1910 sympathy" -.
For a sketch for "rhe Last Edition
Henry Schultheis paid $3.50. and Tor
thanksgiving Time" n. J. Williams gave
SOS. Home Comforts went TO Charles
Rome for SIS. The sale continues TINS
evening. Last nights total Was WI o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-10
DIE MEISTERSINGER' AGAIN
New German Tenor Sings
Walther for First Time Here.

Die Mestersnger was sung once
again last night under the baton OF MI.
Toscanni Rudolf Berger. the new Ger
man tenor. sang Walther Won Stozing for
the first time In America. Mr.. Berger
previous appearance as Siegmund mad
made it evident that the Metropolitan had
obtained another interesting artist,
though one who Is at present affiicted
with the vocal faults conceived as viz
tues in Bayreuth.
Mr. Bergers Walther could then
scarcely he expected TO he ideal, TOT
Walther is part which is essentially
lyric. and modern German style goes III
with lyric song Yet on the dramatic sloe
the new tenor was unusually satisfying.
Despite his great size. his impersonauon
possessed grace and distinction and 1t
was not difficult 10 understand t.Vas pre-
objection for her knight. When Mr.. Ber-
ger mas grown 10 realize the Importance
of color and nuance mis- Walther Will he a
remarkably able creation.
Miss Destinn was the Eva, ana ner
beautiful voice and style were, as always
of the things to be dreamed Of Mr.. Wen
WAS The Sachs Mr.. Goritz. the Beck
messer; Mr.. Reiss. the David; MI
Braun. the Pogner. and Nine Mattfeld'
the Magdalene.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-10
VIRTU0SI IN EMBRYO
Remarkable Violin Playing by
Budding Artists.

concert was given In Aeoian Hall
last night by the institute OF Musical Art,
at which some OF it's graduates. young
artists who are Just entering upon their
careers. appeared under exceedingly fsv-
orable circumstances having tho assist
ance of the SYMPHONY Orchestra and an
audience Of sympathetic and appreciative
hearers. instead OF the drummed-up kind.
The performers were Miss Rhea Silber-
stein who played Weber's Concert
stick. Elias Breeskin and Sascha Jacob
sen. who played the Brahms violin con-
certo Uhe former taking the first move
mcnt the latter the Adagio and FINALE,
Miss Lillian Eubsnk. one Of the junior
memle rs Of the Metropolitan Opera Com
nany who sang Nerdrs 80 don fatale ;
, Miss EcnOre Altman. who is TO give a
pianoforte recital next Saturday. and last
night PLAYED Paderevski's "Fantaisie
Polonaise." and Miss Helen Jeffrey and
professional world and who between them
divided Tschaikowsky violin concerto as
their associates had done Brahmss. The
playing or the four Young violin virtuOsi.
FOR that they are was surprisingly even
amazingly good. Had they been feat
ured" I'm symphonic concerts. every one
Of them would have challenged compari-
son with ripe artists and stood the COM
parison well The orchestra was con-
Quoted by Frank Damrosch and Franz
kneisel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-10
THE WEEKS BILLS
In THE VARIETIES
Adelaide and Hughes in Dances
Emma Carus-Adele Richie
Olga Petrova-NOvelties.

ADELAIDE AND HUGHES. two rep
resentative American dancers. who have
been abroad for two years. made their
appearance at Hammerstein's Victoria
Yesterday in an unusually clever exhibit
ton Of modern dances. "A Night in an
English Music Hall" is another interest
ing act Frank Sheridan. the legitimate
star. appeared I'm "Blackmail." one Of the
most successful of Richard Harding
Davis's products. The Radium Dance,
presented with elaborate and ingenious
stage effects proved the novelty OF the
bill. Mile Ameta demonstrated the new
est dance Others are the Chadwick
Trio The Lunatic Bakers" Anna
Chandler. Hopkins and AXtell, Ed Ninton
and Buster. Nichols Sisters Hickey
Brothers. Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Castle
in motion pictures; Mayme Remington
and Picks. Rinal6o. Bsset and Evelyn,
Lew Kemp and Harry Levail.
EMMA CAECS. the Jolly star Of the
weeks bill at Proctors Fifth Avenue
has an entertaining act of songs dances
and piano playing assisted by Carl Ran
dali. All the numbers offered are Miss
Carus's own property. Next on the bill
came Paul Armstrong; comedy, Woman
Proposes" with Ruth Allen and COM
pany of eight. Harry Breen sang his
rapid-hr compositions, and others We're
the Versatile Trio. in The Poker
Phends': Brooks and Bovine. colored
comics; Charles and Adelaide Wilson. in
a miniature musical comedy; the Peers.
comedy acrohats; RenellO and Sister,
cyclists. and Proctors Photo Plays.
ADELE RITCHIE. sometimes called
the Dresden China Prima Donna heads
the programme at the Alhambra this
week with her repertory of songs. Vic
tor Moore. Emma Littleheld and COM
pany are presenting their classic,
Change Your Act; or. Back TO the
Woods" and the remainder Of the bill
includes Claude Gillinswater and COM
pany. in wives Of the Rich; Barbarous
Mexico" an illustrated lecture. by
Winfield King: chief Caupolican. the
Indian orator; Charles Ahearn troupe OF
comedy cyclists; Hunting and Frances.
IN "a Love LoZenger': Wheeler and
Wilson in "A Stitch of Musical Com
edy". the Flying Martins. on the ira
peze. and La Crandall. on the wire.
NINE OLGA PETROVA. In Comedy
and Tragedy" is one of the topliners az
r. +. Keith's Colonial Theatre this week.
Robert r. Haines and company are seen
in The Man in the Dark and Clark and
Bergman. in Jesse l.. Lasky's The
Trained Nurses" are other headliners.
The rest OF the bill includes Ed
Wynn and company. playing The
Kings Jester; John c. Rice and Sally
Cohen. in MARY and John; Milt Col
Inns, THE Speaker Of the House; Dave
Schooler and Louise Dickinson. in a min
iature musical Carl Eugene troupe Of
acrotats and the Musical AVOIDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-10
STOCK AND ONE WEEK HOUSES.

The attraction for the week al the
West End Theatre is THE Deadlock"
the play by Margaret Turnbull recently
PLAYED at Maxine Eliott's Theatre. The
cast Of The Deadlock" includes Edyth
Wynne Matthison, Frank Losee Thomas
J. Carrigan and several other well known
players.
"A Desperate Chance" Theodore kre-
mers melodrama. is the offering for the
week by the regular stock company at
the Academy OF Music.
The Fight" Bayard Neiller's play.
with Margaret Wycherly and the original
Hudson Theatre company. Is the attrac-
ton at the Bronx Theatre during the
week.
Nat Goodwin is al the Royal Theatre in
the comedy Never Say Die" This piece is
now nearing the end OF a solid years run
al the Apollo Theatre. London.
The second week of the engagement OF
cbsuncey Olcott at the Grand Opera
uopse in a new play by Rida Johnson
vounr "shameen Dhu." began last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-10
Next Years Opera Novelties.

II was learned last night that the
Metropolitan opera Company Will give
Zandonars opera "Francesca da Rimini
next season II the new work is success
al its first performance in Italy other
novelties for next season will be Gior-
dano's Madame Sans-Gene" and If they
are completed the operas wnlch Deoussy
is writing on the two tales or Edgar
Allan Poe. The Devil In the BERRY
and THE Fall Of the House of Usher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-10
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

pos,.,sak dinner. Western Travellers Asso-
citation. Hotel McAlpn
n,,nsr Of Central Citizens League TO Former
MAYOR Ardolph l.. Kline University N'uo'
Animal dinner OF the Garment saiesmens
association. p m. Waldorf-Astor
-. nv lane Adams. at $50 p. M at
colony club. $500.
>,.o,i,, ~ the vocational Guidance Assoeia-
ZION. az Sis y. m. washington i'N"s
High School
Meeting National Executive Comn' t,orroo %,
~ Council OF Jewish Women aite,noo"
"a sventne No AS Central Park west
national headquarters
Annual dinner Of the New York Assoc u. "a
OF Manufacturer Representatives ho'e'
Martinique.
The Tooth anniversary celebration Oh c.r'
birth or Samuel j. Tilden' eVehins' mi
negie Hall.
Meeting OF the Worlds sunday School Asso
! ciation ~ 8 p. m. Fifth Avenue PresbN %
terrain Church.
Annual review Of Clsson Point Miiitary
Academy. evening 69th Regiment Armory'
Annual dinner of the National Retan Dry
Goods Association, AZ Z p. m. Hotel Aston.
Nce,tns OF tho Society for Political Study.
At p. m. Hotel Astor
vaudeville and reception OF The Republican
club. 2"th Assembly District at y. m
Lexington opera House
Neetlng Of the Society dcs Besux Arts al
y m waldorf Astoria.
p,htic lectures Of the Board OF Education.
SIS y. m: Wsdleish High school. l14th
s,,naf and seventh avenue. ''Cores" Dr.
xvNiism r. Grifns; Public School T. Riv-
'reton and Ridge streets. The Story OF
our Yarn Products DR.. cyrus A. Kins
y,,httc school 81. sth street. east OF First
sNnne Imperial Berlin and Royal Pots-
an" Dr. Henry zick. Public School &c.
sS,b street east OF First avenue. Rural
s,,srl Mrs Antoinette H. Harvey:
D,hii" school 90. i4Ith street. west Of Sew
80 .venue Robert Schumsnn: The Mo
zeal mystic" d.. John : Van cleve; Pub
= ccrcol 1872 1890 street and Wadsworih
NC - s.count Leo TOistoy" DR. John Il.
nnaonsil. public school ies, Audubon ave
80 and ie9th street The songs 81 Long
,.ito,.' Arthur +. Brooks, American M
1870 -, ~stursi History. 17th street and
r.ntrsl PARK west. The Modern Debt 10
\ "a StoHehtou HOiDgrU.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-10
OBITUARY..
THE REV. DR.. ". W. HALFWAY.
IRON the rribune Correspondent

from the Tribune Correspondent
East orange. y. J.. Feb. a.-funeral SER
vices OF the Rev. Or. william Whlteman
Holloway. pastor emeritus OF the Memorial
Presbyterian Church 1T Dover. died IN
his apartment at the MARLBOROUGH Hotel
this city, yesterday from heart disease
The funeral will he held in the Dover
church FRIDAY morning.
Dr. Holloway was born In clifton PARK
y. Y. seventy-two years ago. In 1865 ne
was graduated from New York University
lie then entered Rutgers Theological SEMI
nary. New Brunswick, from which ne was
graduated I'm 1861. He received the degree
OF doctor Of divinity from the University
II New York in 1891. During his pastorate
IN Dover he added $50 members to inc
church and organized the iIoaeland
Guards and several church societies. lie
was chaplain OF. Morris Council. 9li u. \.
He leaves wife. who was MISS Anna
Ssmmis. and daughter. Mrs. Ira j. Coe'
Of Oakland, Cal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-10
Girls" at Columbia

ceorge =. Murphy and The Broadway
c.,,ls" brought "Tlnkle's Troubles to the
columbia Theatre yesterday and re-
o.iv.d a warm welcome. Dots Nice
nas as funny as ever. and the singing
numbers. especially those led oy ram
Lawrence and Ruby Bailey were ABOVE
the average Sol Powder and Bert Cap
msn did some good fancy dancing and
The cboru. contributed its full share 10 the
entertainment.
The number Of women and children at
tend,nr the matinee was evidence that the
Columbia Amusement Company has gone
,ar IN IFS efforts 10 rid burlesque OF its
oldtime Objectionable features and mare
the business clean. bright. witty ana AT
tractive 10 persons Of refinement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-10

-
Miss Blanche Bates appeared in vaude-
willie Yesterday afternoon at the Palace
Theatre in that bitter little three-scene
playlet. Half an Hour" which Miss
Grace George played earlier in the sea-
son asa curtain raiser to The Younger
Generation"
II is a very different Barrie from the
gentle author OF The Little Minister
and Peter Pan" who is writing here-a
shv. 1entive man struck 10 the quick
with disllusion and. while the mood is
on him. transferring his own bitterness
into q merciless dissection OF the woman
Of the play There is an scrid thorough
ness aboIf the thing rarely felt IN our
theatre. where women are generally
viewed sentimentally, the suspense is
keen and continuously seems strange
that the piece was not received WIN more
interest when II was first played mere
In the first two scenes. the one Win
her husband and the one with her young
lover. Miss Bates seemed trine heINo"'
and unable quite 10 get INTO 'he pa -
The tragic irony Of the final scene s"e
rose 10 nobly. however and the sup
-,rassad emotion che made the audience
,Aa1 ss oh. went laughing into dinner on
.be srn, Of the man who knew her secret
had weight and penetrating force De
yond anything that vas acted Hl'o ''0
play before o,. 81
NJ II = Herbert. who had the part OF
The stupid. brutal husband in the Garner
nroduction. had it again yesterday ana
rlaved IL as well. enc would say as u
rossitl, could be played. There was ho'
a look or an information OF MT. Heioel
,,hicb failed TO give the spectator tha'
,era and satisfying sensation OF thus ~
,ras and could not otherwise be. Inc
Young lover was poor. On the otner manu-
the others fair 10 middling. Inc Nauoe
VILE audience is fortunate, ho"eFei' ~
have A chance 10 see such WORK as ''i'.
They liked il. apparently, and called
Mice Rates back several times, and tneh-
for moods come ard go quickly IN music
hall-roared at the two comedians WIZ
followed in some knockabout saure on
what had gone before. "She diuh nave
IN % hack 10 her husband one or them
exnlained: II got the tickets when ration
vas run over. an Ia "a taken her 10
Egypt myself. r.
A humorous sketch by Rupert Hughes
"Cellulold Sara" was played earlier III
the afternoon. The scene was NOV ms
picture studio, lighted with the oiue
Cooper Hewitt lamps. while the director
put his actors through their PAGES or
dered them TO Register fear No"
choke her" Stroke the expensive iur-
niture" and so on. The contrast between
the mimic drama they were playing ana
the real feelings Of the actors themselves
gave an excellent CHARGE for fresh ana
amusing situations-just the sort OF thihg
which one expected in the musical com
adv, "-rbe Queen of the Movies" and didn
AID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-10

gan yesterday giving concerts 81 siavs
music and other songs end will continue
them every afternoon curing this week
except Thursday. His programme con-
sists Of the slave songs. Go Down.
Moses" Nobody Knows the Trouble
See (also printed in The tribune last
summer. Run. Mary. Run" Didn't NV
Lord Deliver Daniel?' besides Barnby 3
Sweet and Low" Ethslbert Nevins
Sweetest Little Feller' and Marion
Cooks swing Along. Children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-10
ART SALE BRINGS S59,616
Good Prices Paid on Last Day
of Adams Auction.

There was large attendance AT the
third and final session of the House Oh
Adams art sale at the American Art Gal-
leries Yesterday afternoon.
A full length portrait of queen Maria
hy an unknown artist of the school OF
Van Dyck brought the top price s4fo
II was bought by the Weston galleries
w. w. Seaman gave 1920 for pair Oh
ma ssiye covered vases of old lmari porce
lain and the Lans Company Sso lot pan
of old Italian bronze busts. o.o
The total OF the session was so'fe' 'V
and Of the entire sale s5961s50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-10
GEORGE r. CHAMBERLAIN.

George r. Chamberlain. senior mem
Chamberlain. died suddenly YESTERDAY AZ
his home in Harrison. y. \. lie leaves
a wife. two daughters and son.
Mr. Chamberlain was horn at Croton
Falls. y y. on April -. 1851. He "Ss
Graduated from LAFAYETTE college in the
class OF SO and from Columbia Law
School in 1885,. He became interested N
the automobile in the early stages OF its
development and was the trst presluenl
OF the Automobile Club OF Amerlca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-10
THE REV. WALTER J. POWER.

oyster Bay. Long Island. Feb. tine
Rev Walter J. Power. rector OF 50 Domi-
MICS Catholic Church and long e'ose
friend Of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt di'd
last night in tine rectcry. Father foN'r
was stricken yesterday while saving hign
mass. lie would have been fifty years OIL
In March
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-10
shakespeare's Tragedy All
hut Turned Into Ro-
mantle Comedy.
oTHELLO. HOWEVER,
STICKS BY THE SHIP
,rivelv. Entertaining Perform
auce. Full of Color--M'ss
Rates in Vaudeville.

..,.,.r tragedy ht Wi'''m Sh'N'-
rr Lgrr Theatre
rHF CAST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-10
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY
33d 81. By Harlem Train and ty Trolley.
once. 20 Las, ga St. y. Y.