davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
AT SOUTHAMPTON.


SOUTHAMPTON. July 1.-THE principal
event at the Shinnecock Hills COLI CLUB
to-morrow will be the best ball four
some for eighteen holes, prizes for tAe
winning pair 70 be given by Reginald
Brooks. The annual show OF th@
Southampton Horticultural Society VIII
be held on Wednesday and thursday,
July 20 and 30, instead Of the I'D and
23d. as previously arranged.
Mrs. James Russell Solely, who IS
spending a few weeks IN Newport as
the guest Of Mrs. Nelson Brown, "lIl
arrive here the latter part OF the month
10 spend August with her daugh'cf'
Mrs. Howard Dickinson.
Mrs. c. NJ. Horne and daughters, o.
Tuxedo Park, arrived on Thursday 10
occupy Mrs. William Manners cottage
in First Neck Lane; Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Stuyvesant Pilot. Of New York, nave
arrived for the remainder OF the Sea3o
a. Mrs. Linderskold's cottage IN Meet
inghouse Lane; Mrs. Edward I. ku5n-
more. Of Tuxedo Park, and Miss Ko-
maine. Of New York. are occupying tAe
Herrick cottage in South Main street.
Mrs. Joseph Palmer Knapp has sub
let Ten Acres, her cottage IN GrtS
Plans Road, 10 MIS-. MAJ 4I9"' '" -
Jams. of WcstOury, who Will occupy u
for the remainder of the season.
II. W De Forest will occupy W: A.
Putnam's cottage in halsey's NccH
Lane. arriving on the 2oth.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Romano Brown are
STAYING for few weeks at the Pavilion
Hotel Sharon Springs, and will rctdrn
10 their cottage on Shinnecock HIS
carly IN August.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". Scott Cameron gave
4 fancy dress dance, followed BY su2-
pey. this evening at the Moorlngs'
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs. j.
r. Archbold. Reginald Brooks, Mr.. and
Mrs. George =. Dadmun, Mr.. and Mn.
I.yttleton Fox. Mr.. and Mrs. 6. Barton
French. Mr and Mrs. ". De Lanccy
Kountzo. Mrs. ". {. Potter, Miss l.. d.
Irviry. Mr. and Mrs. Oren Root, hfs.
ctoDbcn II. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Cool
hue Livingston. Mr6. l.. u. Sproul. NJ.
and Nrs. IL. y. Babcock, Mrg. {. \.
Hii1g. IT.. Mr. and Mrs. ". II. Baruu n,
NIL, f.. Flcitmau, MIR. and Mrs. II. ".
cago. Mr.. and Mrs. .. u. Mum, MIA.
Joecph Z. Dilvorth, Mrs. Roscoe ~4t-
tbe,gs. Nr. and Mrs. n. &. Trevor, VI.
and Mira. Howard Brokaw, Mrs Ed"ar
Van Ingen, Nrs. sydney i. Brccse ana
Nr and Hrs. lie Grand Gri9wold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
THEATRE MANAGER
TO SUE FOR FARCE
Vim. Harris. Jr. Plans Action and
Contends apartment l2-K Was
Stolen from Twin Beds

The first performance OF the new
farce APARTMENT 12-K' to be given at
Maxine Elliott's Theatre on Monday
evening will. if the various reports
from the managers interested arc vel!
founded bring about a serious breach
between the Shuberts and William y
Brady on one side and william Harris.
jr.. on the other. The Harris peoHle
have instructed their lawyer TO begin
az action in the courts on Tuc day
morning 20 prove that the farce Apart
ment PIX" written BY Lawrence Ris-
ING. was stolen from Twins Beds
play adapted from novel by Margaret
Mayo.
The Shubert Offices contend that al
though they have been issuing an
nouncements Of the play. William \.
Brady. Limited. is the actual manager
and sponsor. The Brady offices fur
Their complicate matters by denying all
responsibility for the production.
As there seems to be no inchnation
en- tho part o. either the Brady or tire
Shubert arrangements to delay the Pso-
duc.ion. Monday evenings performance
viii provide Broadway with an interest
considerably greater than that OF the
usual FIRST play Of the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
THEATRICAL NOTES.

The nhcto-rlay production 81 Lima
Cavalier and LucIcn Muratore m
"Varon Lescaut' will close its long
so,ron AT the Republic Theatre to-
night. II will begin an engagement at
the Savoy Theatre, Atlantic City. Mon
day
Through the Sanger & Jordan Office,
Go.ilob 6 Nam. Of the Columbia The
afro. san Francisco. have purchased
COR production IN New York. IN Octo-
her. "Trifii1g With Tomorrow FRANK
Mspdcl's new play.
Klaw & r,rlangcr have arranged with
=. ". Newman for second series Of
illustrated travel talks To be given
at the New Amsterdam Theatre the
coming season Thursday afternoons
during Lent. The subjects Of the lcct-
ures viii he Egypt" "ht SINAI 20
Jerusalem" "Jcruaalcm TO Beirut.
THE italian and French Riviera and
Berlin"
Colonel Samuel Iloldswort eighty
four years old, and Joseph ". Nor
cross. seVenty-siN. viii do An oldtlme
minstrel act at thc Palace Theatre next
week. They arc said to be the oldest
Ministries OF the stage, aud have ap-
peared with every famous minstrel
company since the days Of Christie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
STARTS CONTEST OF WILL
Seeks to Prove Egbert Sea.
man Was of Unsound Mind.

Mrs. Frances P. S. Oakley, of the
Hotel Majestic, who was not TO share
in the estate of her father, Egbcrt
B. Seaman. If she married Leo -'ass-
Ter. an attorney at Rector ST., be-
gan a contest OF the will in the Sur
rogste's Court yesterday, alleging that
her father was not of sound mind
when he executed his will.
Mr. Seaman left property worth
more than 100000. from which his
wife, Mrs. Maria T. Seaman. who also
lives at the Hotel Majestic, is to have
the income for life. At her death
the estate is to be divided into three
PARIS. Mrs. Carrie l.. Edlitz, q
daughter. and Egbert B. Seaman are
10 receive one part each. The third
is to go to the widowed daughter,
Mrs. Oakley, provided she fulils the
conditions.
Mr. 'assler expressed surprise at
the provision made By MIR. Seaman.
The attorney said that he knew Mrs.
Oakley and had been her attorney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
AT NEWPORT.

~ ~ffrgraTf % The II .''fN
ss~.,ort Julv II Miss Edith Hunt
o. daughter 81 Mr AID Nrs. y. z.
Vg-fer. va introduced 70 society TINS
sf.e-.ooo IL. -tn4 party gwen az
BEAR b. Mrs. Hunter. There was IN
u-.-,zIlv large attendance ~ the tea.
Wyr Allen y. Raymond gave
Tt.~toen parry this evening IN mono =
- b., s,s,or. Nrs y. ~ Smith ana
'bs lst,er's daughter. ~ New fofS
Ia,.~ Nrs. RAYMOND gaze a suppeir. ~
Pot Adam. where Lieutenant ana ri De-
Crl s. Phelan gave dinner '"'S
evening
v-. George Pcsbody E1stls gave
i.nrteoo thiF afternoon for Mr.
fre-rt Vanderbilt a. IsOTiaLl' ho1' r.
20, other gUeats including Sonora ne
pIz-9. .afe r. the fD@rirh Amoas'a
~. aU@ Irg. Chandler AnHef on ''
NsshlnYtou.
So r. &C. &. slater opened her en-
isfgfd dining room thI1 eFehinF "'
d-rfr in honor ~ slf hrihOf an"
Ls11 Hefoer. - England. u wa inc
lsf7fst zTalr 81 the evening
Dinners we're gwen t"ls rFfiiNH ~
hfr st9ar, Duncan. BIC. Y. LlFinP .,'h
kseeluzr. Nirs Anna Sands ana +li.'
Henry + Perry.
no estzfe Of ~ and Nrs. winthrop
hsfor Cazaier On ffe FIiHF fAt oeeh
leased for = qlr.1 boarding school -.
4 lz4a p4r'y ord exhibition ~ Innl.
z0 ffiiel for me benefit ~ Che HeNpoft
H1tsfcsl Society vii b. gwen to'"'i-
fev afisrnooa o. the lawn 81 the %p'n-
lss' hone 81 Nr sDd Nrs. Lawrence
J. Ciiie,s.e
m. Csorge T. Hi7es fgpTei ~ =
A. e. miahzD ln poiiesgr a.. tn's
Htfftron 1ne BASKET Dnafton f'c
80 1rYinR strgcI ~ a1iOmobile' Up
pnT Nrs. Fises out Ghe Win not in-
ivsss. sr6 ,1r' .nDod her d'if".
VI a1d Nfe llmfs Starr. ~ mn
&C. ~ 10. are tor gysefs II IS,masief
y ". fifman Oyfr she WFrk euf.
". en- Nra GeDrYs PeabDdI Iuf'i2
7il ls>ve f0,f0DttOH for . short motor
up o. cape fO0
1gext Linlloy and Nr. Lindsey 81
bfh3ff, 800 1frI.s fr.nrrgDV 80 be
'~.'s - ~ f4~.es BtoHn. JUDGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
MISS R0ELKER WE'D
TOC.P. CURTIS, JR.
Ceremony Performed in
St. Luke'S Church, in
East Greenwich, R. |.
RECEPTION HELD
AT GREENE FARM
Bridal Party and Guests Have
Wedding Breakfast on
Terrace.

Eas; Greenwich, Z. l.. July Il. Miss
Edith Goddard Rocker younger sister
Of William &. Rocker. formerly OF
New York, was married TO Charles Pc
ha~ Curtis. Jr.. o. Boston, NJ $. Lakes
Church this afternoon The bride SIS
$50 sister Of Miss Eleanor Rocker.
whose marriage 20 Harrison Tweed
took pace last month. and many o. the
guests SO That wedding were present
to-day. TIE ceremony TOOK place at
o'clock. The church. the altar. the win
dows ard back Of the choir were all
oru~mcDtcd with an artistic combina-
ton OF pms hyorsrSeas, gladioli. snap
dragons ana ascension lilies combined
with green. While clusters Of blossoms
were caught 20 the pew rail down the
central aisle.
The bride was accompanied by her
brother, VINO gave her away. she was
offended by her Sis;Cr-iu-law, Mrs
William G.. Rocker. as matron Of
honor; Miss Anita n. G-osvenor. of
this city, a maid OF honor, and SIX
bridesmaids Miss Gertrude l.. Amory.
Miss Hone Thachcr, Miss Edith II. Eos
ter and Miss Ellen Curtis sister OF M
Curtis, all Of Boston; Miss Anne B.
Bradley. of Morcls,own, y. j.. and Miss
Katharine y. Eckstein, Of Cincinnati.
ne ullOt NO-S gown o. lNoly SdllN III
simple lines. fashioned with court
train and long tG!le sleeves, and tulle
vel. pinned with orange blossoms.
She carried h!ieS-of-the-valley. Her
attendants were Cowncd alike in yellow
taEets. shot with pink, with sleeves Of
pink silk net and high Mcdici collars,
with loose baSQues and outstanding
TUNES Of tafeta. The ushers were
Frederick Parker jr., John :. Parker,
William A. Parker and Bayard Warren.
Of Boston; William A. Chatfeld. Of
Cincinnati; GriscCm Battle. OF Phila-
delphis; Montgomery A. GooGa!e, of
Cambridge. and stephen Hopkins.
4. the altar the bride was met by the
bridegroom, attended by mis- brother,
Richard c. Curtis, OF Boston, and the
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
DR.. Daniel Goodwin, former rector o.
ST. Luke's, assisted by the Rev. J. Hugo
klarcn. Of Edgewood.
After the ceremony E reception was
held al Greene Farm. the home Of the
bride, where the guests were received
upon the lawn by the bride and bride
groom. assisted by Miss Annie L. ROel-
ker. the brides aunt.
The wedding breakfast WIS served at
table on the terrace overlooking the
garden, which was ornamented with
roses and snapdragoAs. Mr.. and Mrs
Curtis left Cor a wedding journey, after
which they will live IN Cambridge,
Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
EAST Side LOSES
FRESH AIR FAMILY
PaIior of.Avenue c Being
Transformed Into Roses
on Their Checks.
HOME FOUND FOR
PARENTS AND GIRLS
Tribune Fund Grows. bat Read
ers with Open Hearts Can
Accelerate Its Progress.

Here is little piece Of family his
tory which shows how the Tribune
Fresh All Fund is helping TO depopu-
late the East Side
Last summer three small girls, who
may 20 by the name Of Smith here,
went TO Weston Mills. rear 0lean, y. Y,
for Fresh Air outing. ~ the end OF
the fortnight they returned to their
city home Whether OF not they mad a
pleasant visit. and whether or not their
hosts enjoyed entertaining them, the
reader may judge for himself.
During February, 1911, when Com
missioner Fetherston had his hands so
full OF snow, a letter came to the ONCE
Of the Tribune Fund from one OF the
hosts Of the preceding summer. il
said. IN effect:
I've have kent up correspondence
with orr little Fresh Air friends ever
since their visit. From things that the
girls say in ,heir letters we fear that
all Is not well in the Smith home that
Che family is. in fact, entirely destl-
tute. Could you not look them up, and
if you think it advisable send them on
TO US? We shall be glad TO entertain
them as long as necessary"
The children were sent.
When summer came around the peo-
pie OF Oean and Weston Mills decided
to entertain another party OF young
sters. Incidentally, they asked the
Tribune Fund to send them three times
as many this summer as last. The
boys and girls they asked for are there
now.
The letter inviting the Fresh Air
party contained the request that among
them should be included the three re
naming children of the Smith family
and that, also, Mrs Smith might he al
lowed to act as escort TO the party, so
that she. too. might have an outing and
see her children.
This also was done.
Here is the sequel Yesterday came
the following Letter from the chairman
of the Fresh Air committee OF Olean:
Dear Mr. Comfy: Mrs. Smith, who
brought the children here to Olean, has
decided to remain here permanently,
and so cannot return with the party 10
New York. a family in Olean has Of
fered to take care Of the entire Smith
family until Mr.. Smith finds work here.
There is also a family which wants
TO adopt one OF the little. motherle 50
girls in the party. We are correspond
ing directly with the father.
MAY hear from you soon regarding
the care of the children back to New
York? Yours sincerely,
81. ". MARSHALL"
That reduces by eight persons the
population OF Avenue c, thoroughfare
which can we'll stand The decrease. To
be sure. tire reduction will scarcely be
felt. But there is fact worth while
behind the story TO- all that.
Six girls have been, or soon will be,
transformed from anamic East Siders
to rudy checked country lasses. The
ranks of the prospective cash girls and
GRAND runners have been depleted by
six. 4 city tenement mas been LETT he
hind FOR country cottage. May the
transformation prove permanent!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
CHINESE DANCE AT PLAZA
Mrs. George Kerr Entertains
al Mid Summer Tea.

Mrs. George Ker. entertained a.
midsummer tea al the Hotel Plaza
yesterday afternoon. A novel Chineso
dance was the feature OF the entertain
ment. The dancers were Spalding Hall
and Miss Allnc Williams. of London.
Miss Williams costume was a gift in
Poking from he family OF 4 mandarin,
Chon Ching Lee. The "Totoa" will be
pre- sented as a regular feature at tn.
Broadway Rose Garden Theatre and
Danse de Pierrctte. Tao guests IN
Guided Mrs. Clarence Burns. Cha rleS
;. Hte. Mr.. and NJ. Is. Ray Johnston,
Colonel j. Frank Supplee. Mrs. AM
brose Mccall Miss Mccall. Mr.. and
Mrs. Addison =. Jones. Miss Derby,
Miss Florence Guernsey. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Mantell, Miss Mantell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
Eight Railroads Fined $50, 900

Chicago, July II. Eight railroads
we're fined an aggregate Of 100000 to-
day By Judge Lands for violation OF
the law providing that livestock in
transit must be fed and watered at
least once every twenty-eight hours.
The roads penalized were the Chicago,
Eock Island g. Pacific, the Chicago &
Northwestern. the Chicago, Burlington
6 Quincy, the Illinois Central, the
Baltimore & Ohio, the Chicago & Great
Western, the Grand Trunk and the
Chicago g. Alton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
Fire in Schiff's House.

4 watchman found smoke oozing out
Of one Of the side doora On the motif
NOR /. &chiT hOusc, az VJ3 run hVr
lat night and turned IN an alarm,
FircmcA hrobc iG and found hpdll
tlsze m q hallNoy partition near
chimney. y..a.o Co.,
The fchiG family is in Europe ~
the summer The FIRE Va, put ou' onu
4 ,gatchma lfft on gusfd. inc ""''
.0e ,yas rlight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
TO SIFT DAMAGE CLAIMS
Compensation Commission
Will Hear Workmen Monday.

The Workmen's Compensation Com
mission will near on Monday in the
Metropolitan Life Building the iirst
b. .ch of applications for damages un-
der the new law.
No disputed cases are expected.
Commissioner Mitchell said last night
ne expected opposition to less than :
per cent of the claims under the act
NJ the statements to US by An in
;urcd workman are verified said Mr..
Mitchell. "the worker will have no FUR
ther trouble about his damages. The
law Is specific as to the amount IN prac-
tically every possible case. The paw
ment Of the damages will be auto
matte"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
MANY Americans in Munich.

Munich. july 9. The latest Amer
can arrival, at the Grand Hotel Cont.
,,cnt,I include Mrs. T.. de Cruzot Id
nctti Nre. Elizabeth ". Schwermcr-
ion. Mrs. NJ. Schwah and Mrs. j. Rice,
~ Louis; G. y. Webster. Mortimer G.
AIlcr. Mrs. Charles Adler and Mr. and
NJ. A Y Wilcox. New York, ". G.
I,thlc. Massachusetts. and Mr. ard
Mrs. James X. dunbar, Boston; Mr..
and Mrs. Charles ~ Diet. MlnneApo-
lis; Mr.. and Mrs. II. Clay, Washing
ton: Mrs. william A. Taylor, New
York. and Miss j. ". Graydon, GIN
cinnstL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
DAVID MARKS
American Member Of Panama
Joint Land Commission.

Panama. July i7.--David Marks.
American member Of the Panama Joint
Land Commission, died to-day as re
suit Of cerebral hemorrhage, with
which he was stricken Wednesday last.
Mrs. Marks and her daughter are IN
derstood to be in East Orange, y. j.,
and son is in Wabash, Ind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
$4,000 for Harvard Museum

Boston. July H. In order to insure
the completion of her husb'nd'a p!an'
(or the now Gormanic museum o., 'ar-
Yard Mrs. Adolphus Busch, of S. LOUIS.
ba. offered $5Go0o 10 tho ln.'lluuon'
II became known to-day The an
came through Professor
Kuno Francko. who s spending the
wimmer at Gllbcrt.yillc, is. \. Mr.
Busch was much interc. ted during his
lifetime in the success of the Ger
manic museum, aud was the largest IN
dividusl donor to the fund that made
IL pVssibls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
THE REV. JOHN ROSSITER.

New Fairfield. Conn. July H. The
Rev. John Ro5atcr. who was graduated
from Vale. class Of 80 and pastor of
the Congregatio Church here. died
to-day. aged siXty-foUr. He was a for
mer teacher in boys school at East
Hampton, Mass. and school principal
at Norwich, Corn, for twenty-five
rcars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
AN ENG AGENENT.

Montclair, y j.. July Il. Mr. and
Mrs. Elvord G. Chamberln. Of $50
Claromont av.. to-day announced the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Adele Silver Chamberlin, to Lewis
Odds Tayntor. Of Eric. Penn. Mr.. Tayn-
tor is assistant health officer Of Mont
clair and a graduate Of Boston Col
lcce Of Pharmacy aid Of the Massa-
chusetts Institute OF Technology.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
JOHN DIS EMPL0YE DEAD
Balboa, TWENTY five Years
with Rockefeller.

Cesar Balboa. employed By John d;
Rockefeller for twenty-five years. died
in the Tarrytown Hospital last evening
from blood poisoning. caused by cut
ting his tee nail. Balboa was brought
east from Cleveland by Mr. Rocsefel-
Ter and was one OF his most trusted
employee. When the man was taken
IN. Nj Rockefeller engaged private
ward at The hospital for him and tele-
phoned every day to learn his condl-
ton. He was much depressed when
told os b lboas death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
Americans at Carlsbad.

Carlsbsd, July I Ihe afr,yIaIs, Q, !,
t.,ey'eans ~ me SAVOY Wcf..nd
ir,,,l |iscc Sunday lat include 1rI'
: 3 Fy,nsN. =. H. NAtsh. Horny !.
4 NO.. 81. snd Mr.. Mortimer sen w.
t,.,,.y A Roe,er End family ard ". =
a ClsYsen rnd family, Of New fo,k'
I ~ n Giesrnx, " GtearnS, q ~,
ga,ts. On, and Mrs. Eben y. Jordon' o.
LOAtOD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
ACkNON JUDGMENTS


Contributions, preferably b. check or
money order, should be addressed to
the Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The
Tribune, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
CEMEMRiEs.

TuE WOODLANDS CEMETERY
..3d 81 By Harlan Train and by lioilsy.
Oniee. ~ East I'D 81. ". Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18

MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.
BARRETT, Margaret, pa f. 55th St,
July -. Funeral to-day, $3.50 a. m.
CASH. EGmund C., 322 h. l72d ST.,
July IS.
FARRELL, Frank, 525 Yves, 18th ST.,
July 10.
KELLY. Norah. 155 L. iSth St. July 10.
McGRATH. Mary, l45th st. and Eighth
ay. July 10.
QUIGLEY. William j., 1870 Greenwich
av, July H.
BROOKLYN.
BREEDING. William T.. 1l3 Palmetto
St. July l6, aged 80. Funeral to-day,
p. m.
COOPER. Thomas. 374 Fifth av., July
Is. Funeral tomorrow.
DRISCOLL. Catherine NJ. 3l6 Goth st.,
July Is. Funeral to-day, 10 a. M
MALLEY. John, 35l Furman St, July
Is. Fuucrsl to-day.
STEWART, George, 1907 l.. lfth ST.,
July 10. aged "a. Funeral to-day,
2 p. IN.
LONG ISLAND.
SEUFERT. Loretta, Ridgewood, July
If. aged |.
SHERRER, Josephine, Msspeth, July
Il, aged i3.
SOUKEP. Mary, Long Island City, July
Ii. aged IS.
WILLIAMS. Sylvester Long Island CITY,
July 4. aged I months.
NEW JERSEY.
CASSIDY. John. Harrison. July 10.
CONWAY. Sidney v. Newark, July II.
GOERDES. Elizabeth, Newark. July IL.
aged Sc.
HANDVIL. Caranthy. Newark, July 10.
aged g.. Funeral tomorrow. D. M
HARDING. Orlando, South Orange,
July -, aged 50. Funeral to-day
n. M
JOHNSON. Hannah. Newark, July ls'
kENNEY. Thomas A.. Newark, July IL.
Funeral Monday. $50 a. m.
SMITH. Emma $. Glen Ridge. July is.
Funeral to-day, y. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
Time Curtain Rises o-day
AFTERNOON.

2 .oo-Tarsiug SHOW 1911. Winter Garden
2.t5 Potash a. Pcrlmutter......Co hali'S
Xlcgfeld 8 Follcs.. New Amsterdam
Too Many toohs...... 39th street
kitty Ndckay ......... comedy
: 20 Tic Dummy ..........-.- hudson
\ Pair OF sizes. ......... LouGacre
STOCK AND ONE WEEK THEATRE.
2Is Damaged Goods. Academy
EVENING.
e.co-raesinr Show l9lt Winter Garden
a.i5-potaah A Perlmutter... .Cohan's
Ziogfcld's Follies. New Amsterdam
TOO Many Cooks. 18th street
KITTY Mackay.. Comedy
c.lO The Dummy ..............H Hudson
pair OF skies. .Iongscre
STOCK AND ONE WEEK THEATRE.
Goods. Academy
VAUDEVILLE HOUSES.
Mats. Daily. L'enins.
1:4S.. .i5..... lidmmersteins
I. Palace
brighton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
DIED.

APPLETON Suddenly. on Thursday,
July Is, Catharine Ritter Appleton,
beloved wife Of William Gardiner
Appleton. of Dobbs Ferry, \. Y. Fu-
neral at the Chapel Of the lnterces-
sion. Broadway and l55th ST., Satur-
day. July Il, at T. o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18

BAKER Al Greenwich, Conn, Friday,
July +. 1914. Carrie Richardson,
wife Of Edwin Fl. Baker. Service at
her home On Monday, July 20, at ;
o'clock. interment private. Boston
papers please copy.
EMO On THURSDAY, July Is, Henry
Clay Emo. in The 1ith year OF his
age Funeral at his late residence,
East 6ist st.. Saturday morning,
July ~. at clock. lnterment prl-
yate, at Simsbury, Conn.
robson A Walpolc. \. H.. July iG,
Henry Bellows Robson, Rear Adj
miral United States Navy.
SCHUYLER At his home, $50 Win
yah av.. New Rochelle, on THURSDAY.
July IL. after short illness, OF
pneumonia. Montgomery Schuyler,
beloved father Of Montgomery Schuy-
Ter. ir., and Robert Livingston Schuy-
Ter in his list year. Funeral SER
vices will be held at Trinity Church,
New Rochelle, On Saturday, July 1s,
at ii o'clock. Trains leave Grand
Central Station at l0:05. Burial
private.
TAINTOR A: Woodstock, Vermont.
July II. Augusta Hopiey. wife Of
Giles f.. Taintor and daughter of the
late Captain Charles 7. VI. Benin and
Esther Norris Hancock, of Philadel-
phia. Funeral private from her
home. 10 West 69th st., Sunday af-
tcrnoon.