davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07
MR.. CHAMBERLAIN'S
BODY LAID TO REST
Funeral at Birmingham Free
from ShoW-Services Held
in London.

Birmingham. July 6.-The body Of
Joseph Chamberlain. the Unionist
leader, who for many years occupied a
prominent position in British politics.
was buried to-day in Hockey Ccmeter,'
IN the constituency he represented IN
the House of Commons many year
Previous 70 tho burial memorial
service was held in the Church Of tho
Messiah. which was attended by the
Lord Mayor Of Birmingham. the mem
bers Of the City Council and other civic
Gign.tarics.
Apart from this civic element. tho
mourncrs at both the church and the
cemetery consisted solely of members
of the Chamberlain family, as the late
statesman he'd expressed the desire that
his funeral should be free from every
thing Of public nature.
Nothing. however. could prevent a
great crowd of the citizens Of Blrmng-
ham. among whom MIR. Chamberlain
was popular hero. from lining the
route along which the funeral passed
from the dead statesman's residence al
Highbury TO the church and from there
TO the cemetery.
Hockey Cemetery was thrown open
this evening and for several hours A
procession made up of many thousands
passed in front of Mr. Chamberlain =
grave. paying reverentisl tribute. The
grave was covered with magnificent
wreaths. o
London. July s. simultaneously with
the burial in Birmingham memorial
services for Joseph Chamberlain we're
held in St. Margsret's Church. West
Minister. Premier Asquith. the mem
b,rs Of his Cabinet. many OF the late
Mr.. Chamberlain's colleagues IN the
House OF Commons. members OF the
House Of Lords and Of the foreign
diplomatic corps. together with large
number Of persons prominent IN the
official and social life Of the capital
attended.
4 service also was held in the Church
o. s. Lawrence Jcwry. which adJolns,
me Guildhsll IF the city OF London ana
in when parish MIR. Chamberlalns an
cestors lived for many years.
Austen Chamberlain has decided TO
resign his seat in Parliament to-mor-
row in order to seek reelection IN ms
fathers Birmingham constituency. Mr.
Chamberlain now sits for the Brcms-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07

NJ. and Mrs. Payne whitney VINO
are A. their country place in Mannas-
SET. Long Island, will go this week 70
Beverly Cove, Mass.
1lr. and Mrs. John P. Drexel' VINO VINO
rsvs been abroad for two years, WI!
ys-urn 10 New York IN October
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07
BALDWIN \. Allentown. Penn.

AZ Allentown. Penn, July
3. Frederic A. K. Baldwin, "a hia
73d year. Friends Of the family arc
invited 20 attend the services 1T ms
late residence. Tuesday. July !. a.
1915 a. m. lnterment at Bloomtel',
y. j.. At $3.50 same aftertcon. Las
ton. Penn, and Bloomfield, y. j.,
papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07
Time Curtain Rises o-day
RNoON.

2.o0-PasaIng Show l3II.- Winter Garden
7;2O-[itty Mackay. ............ Comedy
EVENING.
s.oo-Passing Show 1915. Winter Garden
a.f5-potash & Pcrlmutter. Cohans
Ziegfeld's Follics. New Amsterdam
Too Many Cooks.......S9th Street
Kitty MacKay... Comedy
s3o-Thc Dummy ..-.'........ Hudson
\ Pair OF SKIES. .Longacre
STOCK AND ONE WEEK THEATRE.
s.i5-Damased Goods ...... Academy
VAUDEVILLE HOUSES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07
"PICKINC CHERRIES
UP TREE" SAYS BOY
Girls Happy Playing with
Flowers" Is Another
Message.
YOUNG OPTIMISTS
REPORT ON COUNTRY
Tribune Fresh Air Investigators
-1.S76 in All-Find the
Conditions Favorable.

Reports on the country are beginning
20 come m. Being very anxious 20
know tho exact state Of affairs in tho
rural regions. The Tribune Fresh Air
Fund has. in the last few days. SEN
out corps Of 1916 trained investi-
gators 20 looA things over.
Nov. If tho Secretary o. the Interior
warts any information about his own
particular province. let HIM ask. Or
If Pres dert Wilson wants a report
that will make him think that boon,
o. his is on the way. the ! SO are the
boys and the girls toto apply %.
Tor they're ell optimists. And why
shouldn't they be?
Says one investigator: We sleep II.
tents and wear Boy Scout suits, and
there's beam story high &C can
jump OFF or" Some report that. oh
Here's footnote 20 help YOU IN
derstand d.: Sleeping in n .ont on a
hilltop is better than trying 20 sleep
on FIRE oscspc IN a tenement canyon
wearing BOY Scout suits o. something
like them is preferable 20 wearing
rags: and As FOR the beam. If its in
haymow, why its A. least 3 novelty.
Moreover. the investigator Just
quoted. continues: Were IN cherry
trees eating cherries every day" This
report came from Orange County, near
Middletown, y. !.
Girls Happy With Flowers.
The reports from Silver Lake
Wyoming County, y. Y. are brief bu.
pithy. Ten investigators we're sent
there July >. On the Fourth came the
following: The little girls the in
yestigators) came yesterday and arc
very happy to-day playing with the
flowers" Everything hasn't absolutely
gone 70 :he dogs. you know, # there
arc still flowers 10 play with and peo-
pie ingenious enough 10 play with
them.
Tidewater has been heard from also
Huntington. Long Island. Is the centre
from which this news sprang. Things
arr very stirring out there. as you
might we'll look for them TO be. since
Huntington is but a step from Oyster
Bay.
Says the report: Everything is get
ting along splendidly here az North
shore Holiday House where the IN
vestigators arc putting up. Every
body has been most kind. All have pu'
themselves ou' 10 90 everything tnty
could for ne. Yesterday they took Us
in automobiles 70 the beach for pic
nic The young 'uns zone OF these Dig
nifed investigators. that had the time
OF their lives. To-day little girl has
q birthday. and she has brought ice
cream for our dinner. Monday yes
terday. tina: was we are going auto
riding again. and " cdnesday 10 a Kind
lady's home 20 ride in the pony cart
SO. you see. life is eventful and happy.
There is report that would make
the most down-in-the-mouth business
man smile smile and think thing
were looking brighter. And II might
il even might. make the money market
q li.tle easier, and make possible Ger
tain PLAYS for extended country opera
tiors that arc afoo'.
M Start Out To-day.
More investigators arc 20 be sent ou'
by the - bune Fund to-day ninety 70
Rensselaer, County. twenty-five 20 C!a-
verack. y. T.; sixty 20 Scranton. Penn.
and its noighborhood, and twelve 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07

M and Mrs. James Speyer will sal!
FOR Europe to-day on the Naterlsnd
and will spend the remainder q the
sumner abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07
CkMErE MES.

TIE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
:2Sd st. BY HARLEM Train and b. rrol.sA
once. 80 East :ad ST.. n, Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07

Yr. and Mrs. George r. D. Schiefelin
Will 20 from Norristown, y. j., 70
southampton, Long Island, July . TO
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Henry q. Trevor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07
M Start Out To-day.

More Investigators arc 20 be sent our
by the = bune Fund to-day ninety 70
Rensselaer, County. twenty-five 20 Ga
verack. y. T.; sixty 20 Scranton. Penn.
and its neighborhood, and twelve 10
North Bennington. Vt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07

Mrs Alexander Stewart Walker, OF
ft1 Madison av., returned 20 the city
Yesterday from Tuxedo Park, where
She svcat the week end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07

Wr. and Mrs Charles R. Flint, OF
1 East 36th St, will 20 20 Caldwell,
y. J, to-day 70 remain until Septem-
Der.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07

Judge and Mrs. William H. Moore,
Who arrived from Europe last week,
are AZ the Plaza. They will go IN
sew days 20 Pride's Crossing, Mass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-19
NINE. TETRAzz1NI SINGS
Eminent soprano with Frankie Or.
chestra at the Hippodroms.

Nine. Luisa Tetrazzini appeared ut tho
Hippodrome last evening together with
Nahan Frankie and an orchestra in a con-
cert which for some reason failed to ex-
cite q wide measure OF public interest
me audience was one of fair size, but
the distinguished singer who once moved
London from The ship at Greenwich to
shepherds Bush beheld numerous empty
chairs before her when she advanced to
sing Caro- Nome" her first number.
Her other numbers we're n vocal yalse
ny Nenzano. Gounod's Ave Maria" to
which Mr. Frankie played the violin oh.
bligato. and the couplets from David's lie
Perle du Bresil." Mime. TetraIsini was in
excellent vocal condition and the re.
markable beauty OF her upper scale was
displayed In it's fullest glory. Her sing
ing repeated all those feats In vocal pres
tidigitatiOn which aroused enthusiasm in
the brave days OF old at the Manhattan
Opera House and disclosed the same
poverty OF tone In the lower register and
the same lapses from artistic dignity.
Those who are not swayed by public
moods will in the future recall the first
hysteria about Nine. Tetrazzini's singing
with phiosophic minds and will continue
to regret that such extraordinary vocal
gifts were not directed by "A larger musl-
cal intelligence and guarded by a nicer
taste. There Is much that is genuinely
beautiful and much that Is uncommon In
Nine. Tetrazsini's voice and technical
skill. In certain features her voice sur
passes all others heard In recent years.
But these features are confined within
narrow limits and there is little musical
resource to atone for the deficiencies else
where.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-19
WELSH DIALECT IN PLAY.
"ChanHe" to he Presented on Jan
20 at the Booth Theatre.

"Prunella" will close its run AT the
Booth Theatre Saturday. moving to the
West End Theatre FOR a week. The play
will then be taken to Boston, In order
To give mat'neegoers an extra chance 10
see the fantasy before II leaves the Booth
an extra matinee Will hc given on Friday.
The succeeding attraction AT the Booth
Theatre will be Chance" by j -. Francis,
which Will Lee presented by the Welsh
Players on January %. The piece was
played in London last season by the sta re
Society. Chang" won Lord Howard
de Walden's prize offered for the hes:
Welsh play by a Welsh author.
Walter Hast, who discovered NJ. Mof-
felt. author of 'Runty Pulls the Strings
and brought the Scotch comedy to the at
t.ntiuu Of American managers. Is respon-
sihle fuI the presentation Of the Welsh
play IN this country. when the stage
Society performed Change" London man
ayers sought to acQuir. the rights. hut
the author, Mr.. Francis, refused to sign
a contract before considering carefully
several propositions Meanwhile Mr.. Hast
engaged the actors to appear in America.
the name Of III" play not being set forth
N the contracts. Mr.. Francis found that
~ could not get actors To- suit him, he
cause the play IL Welsh and requires
Welsh actors and Mr.. Has; got the Am"ri-
can lights for thu play.
Tn" Welsh players are West End
actors fur the most part, although born
IN Wales Tn" Welsh dialect is anus
ing. Change Is laid In GA
lior's family, showing til" struggle be-
tween the old and the new with incidents
oi comedy and phthos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-19
RICHARD KENT WINS AT TUXEDO
Miss Dorothy Kane Ia Hest BObsled
>prcdcr of 49, women.

TUNGpo PARK. Jan 1S--The course was
fast for the Tuxedo TNeoggan Clubs bob
sled races to-day on the new slide on
Lookout Mountain. Richard Kent won the
Afst honors, speedips down the incline
IN minute 40 seconda Ia the woTnen's
rIoirg Miss Dorothy Kane was first In
/ minute 10 ?-5 seconds. The incline was
..ned with spectators.
Among those who gave luncheon parties
a. the club were Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart
Duncan, Mr.. and Mrs. Forsyth Wickes.
Mrs Augustus Field, Mr.. and Mrs. H. VI.
T!ford. MIR. and Mrs II. /. McVickar.
II. Laden and Mr.. and Mrs, David Wag-
staff There were also numerous luncheons
among the cottagers.
Next Sunday the annual contest for
the challenge cup will take place. About
t,:y contested in to-day's races. The sum-
marlcs:
Women's Single Bobsled Race-Miss
Dorothy Kane, rs 2-5 Mrs. II. /. Nc
NIgkar. lus 3-5; Miss Mary Tower
80 l-5 Mrs e. y. Winslow. :24 rs
Nj y. II, Adec. :25.
Mons Singles-Richard Kent. :02 As
g VI Miller, l :Os; l.. Noel. l 100 is
7. Lorr!lard. Jr.. ;O9 3-5 c. NJ. Ruther.
ford l:os % j. C. Fargo, I :09 As IL
Tiney, 10; Il. Farr, 10 is; r. d.
WG,nn, 10 As; c. :. Lee. :l2 rs: @
j. Wrenn, az 3-5 Robert Breese l l3
. / Scott, 1913 is David wagstaff
LASER. IA 3-5 II. G. Pell. / IA as
H. Cox ll5 ! T. Tower. Jr.. rs 80
Chalmers Wood, 1916 80 r. B. Rlves
.i' i-5 :. Cammack. 1870, Lawrence
.hi.er ! q; Everett Colby. ~ 30 J.
I'..ay Blair, "a l-5 J. l., Breese, Jr.
;-- ", McKim. :27 As; r. l.. Nc.
N'E'H :26 H. Laden. 20 3-5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-19
SOPRANO AND CELLIST.
Alice Nielsen and Jean Gerardy
Heard In joint Concert.

Alice Nielsen used to be an operetta
singer. but now she Is n grand opera"
prima donna. and consequently she feels
Obliged to stand forth on the concert
platform and sins "le'ler" Operetta
singers are excused from this. When Miss
Nielsen sings the "Botschaft" of Brahms
with the all pervasive misunderstanding
which she brought to II yesterday after
noon one wishes that she were still in
operetta.
The occasion OF this remarkable dis
play was n joint concert given by Miss
Nielsen and Jean Gerardy. the violon-
cellist, at Carnegie Hall. II seems hardly
necessary to catalogue the numbers on
the programme. Some OF Miss Nielsen's
songs were prettily sung, and the quail
ity of her voice was always agreeable
But the solid part OF the musical pleas
ure was contributed by Mr.. Gcrardy,
whose playing of Max Bruch's "kol Md
rel" and a suite by Boccherini published
once more the increased dignity and re-
pose OF his style.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-19
THE LAUGHING HUSBAND" FEB.2
Frohmnn a. Bring Musical Comedy
10 the E<ntck err booker.

Charles Frohman has fixed upon Feb
ruafy AS the dat. for his next knicker-
booker Theatre musical comedy produce
tion, which Will he "A new Niennese piece
entitled The Laughing Husband" Under
the title OF der Lacheude Ehemann
the piece was first produced IN Vienna
and Is St!ll running IN London AT the New
Theatre. II differs from the usual run
Of musical pieces In that the first act is
straightHway musical comedy the second
Vigorous dramatic action and the third
farce.
The book OF The Laughins Husband
Is concerned largely with the perennial
triangle of the husband. the wife and TN"
mutual friend. In this case the husband
IL a retired confectionor of Berlin. Tn"
wife is young, frivolous novelist Tn"
friend is "A professional Lothario.' Tn"
wife to get actual experience FOR the novel
she is writing allows the friend 10 make
love To her The husband discovers what
ne supposes IL a real intrigue and, heart
broken, he resigns his marital rights in
favor OF the friend In the end tho mis-
understanding ia unravolled,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-19

National Arts Club. exhibition OF work
Of painter members, II East Nineteenth
street, 10 A. NJ. 20 s r. NJ,
New York Electrical Society. meeting.
~ West Twenty-seventh street, T. NJ.
American Numismatic Society, exhibit
ton Of United States and Colonial coins,
Numismatc Building Broadway and l56th
street, II \. NJ. to +. ".
Lecture, Child Labor Miss Gertrude
waldcma-. Political Equality Association.
- East Forty-frst street. ;30 r. NJ.
Luncheon TO Sir Johnston Forbes-Rob-
ertson, Fifth Avenue Building. i. NJ
Review of seventh Regiment, n. q. n.
Y. by GOV. Glynn. armory. Park avenue
and S!xty-sixth street. $40 i. NJ
City Medical Society. meeting, II West
Forty-third street.
Economic Club. dinner. Hotel Astor. 7
L. NJ.
Shakespeare Club. meeting, Hotel Aston
S:l5 J.. NJ,
Society OF Illustrators. smoker, Berke-
ley Lyceum. 2l West Forty-fourth street
p. NJ.
Seventeenth Senatorial District com
mittee OF the Woman's Political Union
meeting, Ritz-Ca'lton, T. NJ.
Real Estate Owners Protective Associa
ton, mass meeting Of taxpayers River
side Theatre. Broadway ana Ninety.
sixth street. i, NJ.
Friendly Aid Society. meeting. National
Arts Club ll9 East Nineteenth street
$3.50 y. NJ.
Bankers Of the City Of New York. din
ner. Waldorf Astoria, ! 30 T.. NJ.
Lecture, "Practical Modes OF Enlist.
ing Pupil Cooperation In School Govern
ment., New York University Building
washington Square, 4;45 =. NJ.
Nan york State Pharmaceutical AcaC
citation, exhibit. Madison Square Garden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-19
MR.. sAPIRsTErN's RECITAL.
Young American Pianist's Playing
shows Results Of study.

HstD0hUb " Stuuys
David sapirstein. a young pianist who
lives In this city. began at the Princess
Theatre yesterday afternoon a series OF
four recltals which may be regarded as
al ambitious undertaking on tho part OF
n performer not yet trumpeted across the
world by the lips of Fame. However.
u Jr. Saplrstein can induce people to 20
20 hear him he should play a. often as
possible. for he needs the experience.
The programme offered yesterday was
one OF interest and substance. II began
with the q minor prelude and fugue OF
Bach followed by his inventions in +
major and major. Mr.. Sapirstein did
Bach the justice to play him as written
and not in the tangled editW Of some
transcription. Furthermore. he played
the music with clarity and balance, rs
well as with smoothness and nicely Of
accent.
Beethoven'S d minor sonata, opus 81.
No 2. was the next number. In this the
pianist most clearly proved that he had
departed from the style OF his earlie.
performances. Here Mr.. Sapirstein dis
closed new command Of color and ap-
probation OF the possibilities OF the pedal
Mr.. Paderewski played this sonata at his
latest recital here, and doubtless this
young pianist wisely accepted some hints
'e .. S"' 'hoSeoa Va dio Aey pOHru.
Nevertheless the studious. thoughtful
style Of Mr. Sapirstein Calls TO mind the
Busoni manner Of playing the plano. and
IL may be that the young man Ia affected
also by this. AT any rate he showed
decided improvement yesterday, and the
fact that he had observed the methods of
his elders Is entirely to his credit A
group of Chopin pieces. Ravers "Jeux
d Eau and LISTS Il major polonaise
with the Busoni cadenza completed tho
programme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-19
RUSH TO palm BEACH
EXPECTED THIS WEEK
MANY Have Arrived at Florida
Resort and Reservations
Are Numerous.
J. {. KING HAS FAST BOAT
PAYNE Whitney on Household
Cruise to End in POinciana
Basin. Lake Worth.

PALM BEACH, Fla. Jan. 1s.--The cold
,rap IN the North has made travel
heavy this way and the Palm Beach sea-
son will be In with rush before tho end
NJ this week. Judging from the telegraphed
reseryatous that are coming In. The
ponclana opened on Wednesday and the
breakers on Christmas Day.
Tho weather is ideal. with the Their
norcter registering IS degrees to-day
IN the air and in the ocean at the bath
ing beach n degree higher
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles I. Cragin Of
. Philadelphia. whose villa. Reve dEte. .s
one % the show places OF the island,
gave the first Of their SUNDAY afternoon
at homes to-day Mr.. and Mira. Willis
s. Paine Of Tuxedo. DR. md ,tra Daniel
Karsner of Philadelphia and Edward
Knieritm Of New York, who recently re-
turned from Denmark. were among the
callers MIR. and Mrs. Cragin expect to
entertain shortly MS house guests at REEVE
dEte Mr.. and Mrs Henry A. Person ana
Mr. and Mrs. William Wtoatley OF Wash
.ngton.
William piss,on OF Philadelphia. who
sold his houseboat, thc Cocoaponelo. to
Benedict Crowell OK Cleveland. will have
his cruising yacht Pauline. named after
his daughter. Miss Pauline Disston, at
Palm Beach this winter. Mr.. Disston has
already arrived. Miss Disston will be
down In February. when the yacht will
reach here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. j. Hodgk!ns Of Chicago
started to-day for Miami on n fishing trip
in a power boat. Mr.. and Mrs. Leland
ster'y. II. Kent Bolton and Lee Whitman
went to Jupiter Inlet for days fish,
.rg
John c. King OF New York has brought
down a new boat. the Skip Along. said to
be the fastest now In Florida waters. She
i fitted with two 60 horsepower Speed
way engines and will do twenty -six miles
n hour. Mr.. and Mrs. King and Mrs.
pibb,oe, the latters mother. made the
tip to Jupiter In the boat to-day.
Payne Whitney's Palm Beach friends
ere expecting him here about February
Is, n accordance with a message that
came on tho Captive. Il househoat he has
under charter. when she passed through
a few days ago on the way to Fort Myer.
II was said that Mr.. Whitney and a
pNty would board her there this week
for u months cruise, which would term!-
mate IN the Ponciana basin here.
Arrivals at the Breakers and the Poin-
eiana include Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood AL
i-ich, Mr. and Mrs. Nat Higgins. Mr.. and
Mrs !. =. Lltton. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Mcdonald. Mr.. and Mrs. L. IL. Hollow.
bush Miss Holowbush. Mr.. and Mrs. u
Huugerford. II. q. McVickar and Mr.
and Mrs. \. j. Drexel Bddle.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Matthew OF Phila-
de,ph.a arrived in the Polnciana basin OF
LaSe Worth this morning aboard the.'
sasoieue yacht Surpass OF the Atlantic
'.ty Yacht Club. They visited the bath
.Hs beach and the hotels this morning and
80 the afternoon took a wheel chair rid,
a.ons tine lake. They will 20 on TO M!am
~ the nsid, route tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-19
DIED.

AUNEW.--On January ls. 1914. after a brief
Illness. Eleanor. eldest daughter OF Mary
Nash and the late Cornelius II Agnew
NJ. ID. OF New York
Funeral services will be held In the ohapsl
OF the Brick Church, Thirty-seventh
street and Fifth avenue Monday morn.
Ing. January lg. ut half past 10 O'Clock
IT 10 kindly requested that no flowers -
sent
DAY.-At St Augustine, Fla. on Thursday.
January is. Frank A. Day OF Boston IA
his sixty second year.
Funeral services Tuesday, January 20 At
Eliot Church. Newton. Mass, "a,
O'Clock Please omit flowers
FLYNN--John. aged So Services THE
FUNERAL CHURCH" al Yves, Twenty.
third street Campbell Bldg. Monday.
10 o'clock. Under auspices Actors Fund
FOx.--on January ls. John Fox. a, hls
residence 10 East Fiftieth street
Funeral on Monday. January 10. from 81
Patrick's Cathedral Fifth avenue and
Fittie'h stree. a, 10 a. NJ. In,ermcn,
Calvary.
Members OF the National Democratic, Club
are requested to assemble at the club.
house. si7 Fifth avenue. on Monday
morning. January 10. at $3.50 o'clock TO
attend tho funeral OF our former presi.
dent, the Honorable John Fox
EDWARD r. ODwYER. President
WILLIAM H. JASPER. Secretary
GAssAwAY-on Friday. January ls. 1914,
Henry ". Gaesaway, in his seventy third
year.
Funeral services AT his late residence. IsS
Clermont avenue Brooklyn. on Monday,
January 49, at 1880 2. ~.
JAYNE-At Madison. n. J.. on Sunday. Jan
uary Is. 1914. Annie Jayne OF Orange.
N. j., In her eixty -Hnh year.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
| KIMBALL -suddenly. on saturday. January
| i7.William c. son Of tn. late Jefferson
and Mary u. kimball ia the sirty-slxth
year Of his age.
Funeral private. Tuesday. January % ~,
1890 T.. 81 from his late residence. res
Contra. Park South
! MCPHERSON. Paris January g. 1914
Amelia Frances, widow Of Albert W
Nickerson.
Funeral at st Paurs Church, pedharn
Mass. Monday, January 10. 1919. 20
p NJ
WILSON On Thursday, January a.. TPl4
at his residence. sci West Flfty.ars.
street Alexander Wilson. husband OF
Elizabeth Jane Maccnh. and father 81
Catherine Alice Bell wilson
Relatives, friends ana members ~ New
York Scottish society are invited 20
attend the funeral services AZ tho Ger
trail Presbyterian church. Fifty seventh
street between Broadway aur Seventh
avenue. ON Monday. Jnnuar, &c., a.
10 \. VI