davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-04
DR.. Hovey Sends Wireless
Message to Macmillan
at Etah.
FILMS TO CATCH
SOLAR ECLIPSE
Motion Pictures Made by Ex-
plOrers Last Year Al
most Failures.

The third wireless message TO It's
Crocker Land expedition, which has it's
temporary base at Etah, North Green
land. was sent of yesterday by the Amer
lean Museum OF Natural History. II was
sent by way OF Newfoundland, and from
that point dispatched to Belle Isle wire
less station and on 10 Etah.
Headed by Donald p. Macmillan. the
Croker Land party sailed from this city
last July. II will be in the frozen north
three more years. II the Canadian SOW
eminent had established wireless sta
tion az Cane Wostenholme. as it was an
nounced that government would DO 1t Is
believed there would be direct communi-
cation with the expedition, which mas an
outfit of not sufficient strength to SEND
messages 10 Etah. but can receive them.
Macmillan and his companions are told
In the message that Danish tradihS
vessel is TO carry letters and printed
matter 10 them, TO be landed AT North
star BAY, 10 HllltS AIOili
that A. W. Scott. known as Lucky
Scott, a soldier OF fortune and mining
expert. would reach Etah this summer.
He will take additional messages ana
some supplies
The party is asked TO transmit duph-
cate reports by both these agencies 30
that the museum can be sure OF getting
one.
As sent off by DR.. Edmund Otis Hovey'
Of the museum, director OF the eNpeul''on'
the message reads:
Large numbers OF letters and some
printed matter have been sent Copen-
hagen to leave there middle OF May on
Danish trading vessel whose ultimate des-
;ination Is North Star Bay. Museum peo-
pie send messages of confidence and en-
TO every member OF party.
Hope all are well.
Make preparations to observe and pho-
tograph solar eclipse. which If total AT
Etah about a. m. on 81 August Motion
pictures last summer not very SUCCESS
full Better make new reels walrus ngn"
etc. with film to be sent you TINS SUM
mer. Lucky Scott will visit Etah IN
August, taking mail and some small sup
plies from us. Other parties have not yet
signlfed their intentions to us.
Send out your principal messages ana
reports in duplicate. one set via North
Star Bay and Copenhagen. the other py
Scott. Address everything here for us 10
distribute r. o. HOVEY.
There were included affecuonate mes
sages and words of cheer 10 indivlduai
members of the party by relatives ana
friends. The personnel Of the expedition
includes, besides Macmillan, the, leader
Maurice c. Tanqueray, zoologisty W. FL
mer Ekblaw. geologist and botanist; fltz-
hugh Green, ensign. L. :. NJ engineer
and physicist: DR.. Harrison J. Hunt sur
eeon: Theodore Allen, expert electrician
and wireless operator. and Jonathan q
Small. cook.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-04
THEATRICAL NOIeS'

Margaret Romano, Eva Fallon. Louise
Kelley and other women principals OF
The Midnight Girl" at the Hth street
Theatre. will be entertained at west
Point Oh Sunday. May II. They viii re-
ciprocate on June y. when the graduates
Of the academy have their theatre party.
Jack Mason and Lois will introduce the
AQuitania waltz tomorrow night at the
Folies Marigny The new dance IS sald
10 be a combination of English and New
York steps.
Adolf Philip. the German-American
actor and producer, returned TO this city
Yesterday, after launching Auction r.
nochle" for Oliver Morosco in Los An
geles Mr. Philipp's theatre. in East oHh
ST., Will be converted into dancing PAL
ace for the summer
Because OF the appearance OF the HARRY
Lauder singing and talking pictures at
the Palace Theatre this week the High
and Pipe and Drum Band viii play III
'front.' Of the Palace tonight
George w. Hanlon. jr.. has contracted
with Florenz Z!egfeld. jr.. for the intro
auction in the "Follies" Of patented
moving picture illusion.
William Hammersteins novelty Tor the
opening OF the roof garden on June !
Aaubrie Hills "Darktown Folliss Of LA
q negro musical comedy, with cast OF
my and running for forty-fve minutes
VHelnally, in more extended form. 1t had
.''ne OF the ceremony hceorner IN pho-
seasons engagement az the Lafayette
Theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-04
OLD CHURCH HAS BIRTHDAY
Ross Street Members Celebrate
Fiftieth Anniversary.

Fifty years ago the Ross Street Presoy-
terrain Church. in Ross St. between Lee
and Bedford aves.. Williamsburg, was
organized and yesterday the members
celebrated the anniversary
During the morning service which was
conducted by the pastor. the Rev. john
Erskine Adams. there was also present
one Of the former pastors, the Rev. Archi-
bald McCullagh. who preached the ser
mon. lie also attended the special SER
vices conducted during the afternoon.
The celebration will be continued THIS
evening. when the annual meeting of the
CONGREGATION will be held. There will he
"A prayer meeting on Wednesday mght'
and on Friday night there will be re-
ception in the church parlors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-04
HOME FOR JEWISH
GIRLS DEDICATED
Fine Building in Memory of Mrs.
Amelie Seldner Opened at
Jamaica, Long Island.

In the presence Of many prominent Jews
from all parts OF the city the Council
Home for Jewish Girls. in memory OF Mrs.
Amelie Seldner. was dedicated yesterday
afternoon at Rockaway Road and Davis
ave. Jamaica, Long Island.
The exercises were opened by Rabbi
Nathan Krass. on behalf Of Mrs. seld-
ner's children the building was presented
TO the Council Of Jewish Women by hu-
dolph Soldner. n son, who explained that
the mission of the home was TO receive
girls between seven and sixteen years or
age who were I'm danger OF becoming
Juvenile delinquents. and who might ne
committed to IL by children's courts or
intrusted to it voluntarily by parents or
guardians
The building was accepted by Benjamin
". Namm president OF the Brooklyn red
GRAFTON of Jewish Charities. and by MISS
Rose Bremen, president Of the Brooklyn
section OF the Council OF Jewish Women.
A portrait of the late Mrs. Amelia Seld-
ner was given by Mrs. Mark ~. Solomon
first vice-president Of the Brooklyn sec
ton OF the Council OF Jewish Women. VINO
paid a glowing tribute to Mrs. Seldner. A
tablet in memory Of Mrs. Seldner was I'M
yelled by Simon f. Rothschild. first VICE
president of the Brooklyn Federation OF
Jewish Charities.
The address and benediction were de-
livered by Rabbi Krass. There were vocal
solos by Miss Vivian Meihado and music
by the band Of the Brooklyn Hebrew
Orphan Asylum Nathan S. Jonas pre-
sided at the exercises.
The home IS a fine old Colonial dwell
ing surrounded by ample grounds. The
girls will receive careful home trainihs
and will be taught sewing, cooking ana
other household accomplishments Mrs.
Hattie Senger will be the superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-04
POPULAR OPERA
IN GRAND STREET
The Zuros Open New Sea-
son-Miss Gentle Sings
Carmen Admirably.

The Messrs. EURO. who for the last
three years have been giving a sprins
season of grand opera on the Bowery.
opened again yesterday. this time at the
Grand Theatre. There were two per
formances, Lucia di Lammermoor' IN
the afternoon and Carmen" in the even
ing, the latter OF which was sung 10
capacity house. Both operas were given
very creditabiy, and in Miss Alice Gentle
New York made the acquaintance OF the
best Carmen the local stage has seen
since Marguerite sylvia. Miss Gentle ap-
peared with the Zuros last year and With
success, but last night her impersonauor
showed a further advance, especially n
Elasticity Of action.
Miss Gentles voice is OF really splendid
quality. firm in texture. rich In auali,'
opulsnt in volume. produced freely an"
without the suggestion OF tremolo. sac
has still not a little to learn in the more
delicate shading OF emotion, but her voice
Is none the less a mezzo-soprano OF IN
usual brilllancy, and one which pos
sesses wide variety OF color. her con-
ception OF the Gypsy was well conceive"
and carried out In the scenes or coqueus
and caprice. and there were moments !"
which she struck a note Of real TRAGEDY
Miss Gentle is an artist who ought 10
go far.
The performance OF the Bizet Work was
on the whole very credtable. though the
body OF orchestral tone was thin. Mr.
Agostini as Don Jose, and Mr.. Modesti a.
Escsmillo. were the best OF the other
performers. and there was marked drive
TO the ensembles, due no doubt TO the
conductor. l. Del Castillo. In the afte--
noon performance Of the Donizetu work
Angelo Antolo sang Enrico; Cecilia
Zavaschi. Lucia: Plsde Smagro, Edgardo.
and William Giuliani. Arturo. Giovanni
Lott conducted.
"Rigoletto' viii be sung tonight. and
once more II is up TO the public 20 show
that Il wants ~ hear opera at popular
prices. The EURO Grand Opera Company
deserves all the support that II can get
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-04
SUFFRAGISTS ARE UNITED
Mrs. Antoinette Funk Explains
Their Position.

Washington, MAY 3.-"There Is not the
slightest necessity for controversy over
the two propositions pending I'm the
United. States Senate looking for woman
suffrage" said Mrs. Antoinette Funk, or
the Congressional Committee OF the Ma
tlcnal American Woman Suffrage AS
ISOLATION. I'm an interview to-day.
"'rhere is a simple. plain proposition be-
fore us 70 get federal legislation FOR
woman suffrage The National Associa-
lions always has been in favor OF the
Susan 3. Anthony resolution and we have
given it our earnest and loyal support.
We brought it TO a vote in the Senate
where it secured a majority
The whole intention OF the Congress
SIGNAL Committee is TO get favorable
federal legislation for suffrage. The Sha-
froth resolution was drawn with reference
to conditions as they are and not as we
might wish they were. II affords us an
opportunity to accomplish results IN
states which have been tied up, Ike New
Mexico. where an amendment 10 the
constitution cannot be passed unless every
county by a two-thirds vote assents TO the
amendment. The Shafroth resolution
meets that condition very neatly.
There is no controversy, or there
should be none. among suffragists VINO
want to accomplish results. Any further
discussion in the Senate will most likely
be on the Shafroth- Palmer amendment.
The whole suffrage question would have
been abandoned IN the House had 1t not
been for the introduction of the shafroth
amendment by A. Mitchell Palmer OF
Pennsylvania.
The Suffrage Association has Informed
the presidents of state associations ana
cta!rmen OF different committees through
out the country that the committees
will maintain headquarters for sunragists
who visit Washington to take part in the
suffrage parade on May 9. Mrs. Glenna ,.
Tinnin. chairman OF the Woman Suffrage
Council. is to be in charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-04
ST. TH0MAS'S HAS JUBILEE
Church in West 118th st. Now
% Years Old.

More than six thousand members Of St.
Thomas the Apostles Catholic Church
IN West llsth st. attended the parishs
silver Jubilee services yesterday morning
and evening. 4 large gathering OF notable
prelates and clergy occupied chairs In
the sanctuary.
The celebration OF the parlshs twenty
fifth anniversary will last for three days.
Yesterday the celebrant of the solemn
pontihcal mass was the Right Rev.
Louis s. Walsh. Bishop of Portland, and
the preacher was the Rev. j II.
Mcmahon.
st. Thomas the Apostles was started In
a loft in l16th ST. by the Rev. John D.
Keogan and a few years later land WAS
acquired at the present site. where
small one story structure was erected.
small one story structure was erected. a
new parochial school is in process OF
construction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-04
Hazel Dawn to Star.

Hazel Dawn. who appeared in the title
role Of The Pink Lady ana more
Gently in THE Little Cafe" has signed
contract with John c. Fisher, and VIII DC
presented in a new musical comedy no"
be,ne written by Harry b. Smith. Robert
u smith and Victor Herbert.
Amog those whom Mr.. tlsner mas
nlaced under contract TO appear with
Miss Dawn are VIII II. West Maude
odeu and Stewart Baird. Miss Dawn
~,arr,re tour will begin I'm September
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-04
English Crayon Artist Says
Picture Is Worth VOy-
age Across Ocean.
VIEWS SUFFRAGE
AUTO PARADE
Impressed with Beauty of New
York and Thinks Fifth Ave-
nue. Shadows Novel.

Among the interested spectators who
watched the suffragette automobiles on
their whirlwind tour OF the city on Sat
urday was W. Barham Jemmett, the
greatest living Englishman. And the term
is used advisedly, too. for Mr.. Jemmett,
who just arrived from London. by way
of Montreal measures trifin6 six feet.
nine and one half inches from head 10
toe
Any place is vantage point for Jem-
nett His view simply cannot be cut
off. lie tells some entertaining stories
Of the difficulties he has encountered In
the sleeping cars and hotels of two CONT
nents.
Jcmmett is a maker OF crayon portraits
and came To New York for an extended
sojourn at the suggestion of the Duke
of Manchester, now at the Lotos Club'
and who IS an old friend of Jemmett
Among the Europeans of note Jemmett
has drawn are the Duke Of Manchester
Lady Constance Stewart Richardson
Baroness De Fersen, Mile. Cecil Soreh
Princess ra-Georgevitch. sister OF King
Peter of Servia, and the Queen Of Portu-
gal.
Arrangements have been made by
number of persons prominent In New
York Society to have their portraits made,
and Jemmett has taken studio at %
West 39d st. where his work In this
country will be done. This is the first
visit Jemmett has made TO America and
he is profoundly impressed With New
York.
They have a lot to say about the
ugliness of New York. said Jemmett
last night, but 1 think 1t is beautiful.
even from an artistic standpoint
zone has only TO pick his location at
certain times of the day to discern some
remarkable effects. For instance. on
Fifth ave. at 4 o'clock in tho afternoon,
the feet OF the contrast produced by the
shadows Of the tall buildings on the sun
lit pavements is unique and splendid.
There is a real beauty in IT,
Then. to watch one of your marvel
lous sunsets from Riverside Drive is
worth the whole beastly voyage from
England. And a view of the city from
across the Hudson is nothing short OF
wonderful, with the changing lights and
colors as the afternoon wears on. Why
couldn't London be blessed with such de-
lightful, clear weather as New YORK
has?'
Jemmett does not know how long he
will remain IN America. but said that
l. r1~.Y,1
with the Duke Of Manchester In about
two weeks has been changed He had
planned TO spend the summer with his
father. who is Lord of the Manor OF
Ashford. Kent. He now intends 10 visit
friends in Montreal before returning to
London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-04
EIGHT DAYS FUN AT FAIR
Actors and Stage Societies Join
for Big Show.

In the big actors fair, which they Will
hold in their clubhouse in West 18th ST.
for eight days. beginning May 10, the
White Rats promise to hit some new high
spots in indoor fun.
The entire amusement field. legitimate,
burlesque. vaudeville, circus, side show,
medicine troupe musical comedy. min
strel and grand opera. is 10 be drawn on.
The Elks. Players. F'riars. Lambs. Naude-
VILE. Comedy Screen and Greenroom
clubs. the Womens Professional League
and other stage organizations are 10 par
ticipate.
Sklts on popular plays form one Of the
novel ideas, for they are 20 consist OF
the worst ten minutes OF the play,
which will be seriously given in the old
time .'meller' manner The COMMITTEES
has made a rule tha nothing is to be
done which has ever been done before.
A diamond tiara. or something Ike that.
Is 10 be given every. afternoon 10 tbs
woman adjudged TO De wearing the hand
soonest frock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-04
WARM WEATHER DRAWS
MANY TO TUXEDO PARK
House Parties and Luncheons
at Clubhouse Chief Forms
of Entertainment.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Tuxedo Park, May 3-Weather condi-
lions were unfavorable for the arrival OF
colonists during the early part of the
week. but to-day many persons motored
out from town. Many luncheons Were
given at the Tuxedo Club and few house
parties were in vogue among the cot
tagers.
Mr. and Mrs. r. ". Rives entertained
a party al luncheon al the club. Among
the guests were Miss +. Borland, Miss
Y. Smith, Mr.. Winthrop and c. ". Jones
Mrs. f. Norton Goddard. OF New York
also had a party of five at the club.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Van Sinderen
were the host and hostess at dinner
last night. The party Included Mr. and
Mrs f. Kingsbury Curtis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick o. Spedden. Miss Scofeld, Mr..
and Mrs. Garrard Comfy and Park +.
Pell.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles c. Auchincloss.
who have arrived at the Crosby House
for the early spring, gave dinner at the
club. Other parties were given by. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Morgan Tilford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Earle Stevens and Charles
Laner, jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Delafeld have
opened their Tuxedo cottage. and Mr.. and
Mrs. David Wagstaff have arrived at
their cottage, on West Lake Road.
Other arrivals this week at the cottages
were Mr.. and Mrs. Philip B. Weld. IN
the Stokes cottage; Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Mortimer, in their large house; Mr..
and Mrs. Preston Davie. in the Henning
house: Mr. and Mrs. Garrard Comfy. in
the Kent house; Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Rich
ards and Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Munroe.
The lawn tennis courts of the TUXEDO
Tennis and Racquet Club have been put
IN perfect shape, and many were out TO-
day enjoying the ideal weather. The an
nual invitation tournament VIII be held
here on May %. % and "a The entries in
Guide many of the star players OF the
country, including r. d. Wrenn. q. l..
Wrenn. W. ]. Clothier. r. y. Williams
Nathaniel S. Niles. Arthur Dabney, c. +.
Watson and others.
Tho Tuxedo horse show is scheduled for
June and G. A larger number OF entries
than last year is expected. 7. Lorillaro'
jr, is secretary.
The annual invitation golf tournament
given by the Tuxedo Golf Club has been
set for May %. 2s and 90.
The Tuxedo Lake Yacht Club opened
the seasons racing to-day. Twelve yachts
were out. including those OF Il 5. Chan-
Ter p. Lorillard, IT,. J. F. Tams' Greh-
VILE Kane. Frederic Foster. Philip Ben
kard and Preston Davie.
A series of weekend dinners. iolIo"eu
by dancing, will be given by the Tuxedo
club during the season. The first OF the
series will start about the middle OF May
Mrs. Samuel Spencer. OF Washington
WAS a visitor during the week.
Amorg those who spent sunday mere
vers Mr.. and Mrs. Charles b. carroli,
r c. de vsau. Lindsey Russell MT ana
Mrs W. Worcester. Mr.. and MIS-. A
Stewart Walker. T. Wyman Porter Miss
Porter. Edward De p. Livingston Mrs'
Price Post. Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Brown
Mrs. Gardiner Brown and walker -
Fearon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-04
KINDNESS WINS $4,000.
Milkman Nurses Truck Farmer
Back to Health.
[Rr r.lesraph DO nc rrlbune.


Princeton, Me. May 3.-Otis Glidden,
formerly Of North Andover. Mass ana
now milkman OF this town. who has
Just inherited $40, 900. is convinced that
1t always pays to be kind.
In 1891 Glidden was working for
dairy firm In North Andover. near
where Thomas Kelly. living alone, ran
a small truck farm. Glidden and Kelly
struck up a friendship, and when the
latter was taken suddenly Ill Glidden
probably saved his life by nursing him.
Kelly died last winter. leaving prac-
tica;ly all his property TO Glidden, bu.
no one in North Andover remembered
him, and 1t took the lawyers nearly
three months to trace him TO Prince
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-04
LADY ALFRED PAGET.

London. May 3.-The death occurred to-
day of Lady Alfred Paget, widow OF the
late General Lord Alfred Henry Paget
She was the mother Of Lieutenant Cen
eral Sir Arthur Paget. commander OF the
British forces in Ireland. whose wife is
daughter OF the late Paran Stevens ana
Mrs Marietta Stevens. of New York. An
other OF her sons IS Almeric Paset'
member OF Parliament, whose vile Is
Pauline Whitney. daughter OF the late
William c. whitney, former Secretary or
the United States Navy. Lady Alfred
who was married in lS47. has been
widow since 1855.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-04
Hold Thanksgiving for Verdict.

Thanksgiving services were held Yester-
dsy By the members of the Westminster
PRESBYTERIAN Church for the decision or
the Court of Appeals giving them the
victory in their ten years fight with tue
Presbytery over the ownership OF the
church property.
In the absence Of the Rev. Charles a
Evans the pulpit Of the temporary church
In West 1Hst st. was occupied by the
Rev DR.. William II. Marques, OF the
Rnle Teachers Training School
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-04
SPRING SEASON ON
AT SLEEPY HOLLOW
Country Club Opens Year with
Saturday Dance, Golf, Tennis
and al FreSco Tea.

II was gala day yesterday at the
Sleepy Hollow Country Club The grounds
were never prettier The warm weather of
the last few days brought many trees and
bushes out in bloom. and the members
and guests enjoyed walking around the
club property
The golf course. which was opened
Friday, was crowded all day. it is in
splendid condition Rapid progress IL
being made in the erection of the new
locker room, which will be modern IN
every way.
The tennis courts. which were opened
Saturday, were also thronged with play
ers. Many New York society people came
out in their cars for dinner and TO play
golf and tennis. There was big dance
Saturday night and Saturday afternoon
there was music and tea served out OF
doors under the trees.
The spring season is now at its height
Among those present at the club yester-
dav were Mr.. and Mrs William L. Nc
Combs. James Imbrle, James Speyer. c.
w. Bowen. Percival II. Jackson. y. ward
Hobb. Mr.. and Mrs T. H. Outerbridge,
Mr.. and Mrs. w l. McCready' MT anu
Mrs W. H. Newman, Mr. and Mrs H. d.
Kingsbury, Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Strovei,
MIR. and Mrs. w Murray Crumbie. MI
and Mrs. B. g. Delevan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard &. Swarthout, Mr.. and Mrs. car
ence II. Hesworth, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Hosler. Mr.. and Mrs. George ]. Jackson
Mr.. and Mrs. George Meirs. Dr. and Mrs
II. II. Fries, Mr.. and Mrs. George f.
Kliene. Mr.. and Mrs Henry Spadone'
Harold D. Soudder, George +. Baker H.
c. Lawrence, Dr. Harold Durham, c. Ly-
man Collins. William G. Bibb. r. *.
Smith. Z. l.. Simpson. Hugh Hill and John
Ouimby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-04
HARRISON VAN DUYNe.

Harrison Van Duyne, former Assembly
nan and one OF the best known sur
yeyors in New Jersey. died at his home
$50 Summer ave. Newark, YESTERDAY
Pneumonia was the cause OF death.
Mr. Van Duyne was siXty-nlne years
old. lie became active in politics In early
life.
He leaves a wife. one daughter and
three sons, one ofh!s sons being Captain
Frederick W. Van Duyne. Of the fth
United States Infantry. who IS at Vera
Cruz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-04
sIGMUND G. WARSHlNG.

Sigmund G.. Warshing, well known
real estate operator. died suddenly satur-
d,v night at the jamaica Hospital
lie was on his way home ana a''er
alighting from a Far Rockaway trolley
car at Fulton st. Jamaica, was taken
seriously III. lie was removed to the
hospital and died shortly afterward'
Heart trouble was given as the cause of
his death.
Mr.. Warshing made his home with MS
daughter. Mrs. Glenn NJ. Smith. OF Il"
Madison ave. Flushing, where the funeral
services will be held tomorrow after
noon He leaves his VIE ana one
daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-04
Mrs. Robert @. Barry.

Baltimore, May 3.-Mrs. Robert {. Bar
rs. a prominent member Of many patH-
otto societies. and whose name IS on the
roll of honor of the Daughters or the
American Revolution in Continental Hail.
Washington. D. c.. died here last night
She was lightweight years old. MIS-
Barrys grandfather, Colonel Nicho'as
Ruxton Moore. laid out the Notifications
AT Fort McHenry.