davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
OBITUARY..
JAMES WILLIAM THOMSON.

NIoorestown, y. j.. March 1i-Eear Al
niral James William Thomson. United
States Navy (retred), veteran or TWO
wars. died from heart disease to-day at
his home here lie had been III since July.
Admiral Thomson leaves a wife ana
two sons-Earl Thomson, civil engineer
of Camden. and Nalbros Thomson, d.
vision inspector Of ordnance for the
United states navy at Haddonield. Two
daughters are dead.
Admiral Thomson was born seventy
eight years ago in Wilmington, Del. lie
was appointed TO the navy from New Jer-
sev June %. 1856 entering the service as
third assistant engineer Of the steam
rrigate Wabash Promotion TO chief en-
gineer of the steam sloop-of-war Dakotah
was given him I'm 1852. He had the dis
tfnction Of being the Youngest chief en-
gineer commissioned up 10 that time.
From 1862 TO 1864 he was with the North
Atlantic blockading squadron and took
part i'm the James River and other eXpe-
ditions. lie was retired in 1875. but at the
outbreak Of the Spanish-American War
he volunteered and was placed in COM
mand Of the repairing station at Key
West. Fla. In 1905 he was advanced 20
the rank OF rear admiral on the retired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
MELBA OFF FOR EUROPE
Singer May Return in Two
Years-Castellanes Sail.

Mime. Nellie Media, the operate singer.
sailed FOR Europe on the Mauritania yes
terdav. II would be two years. she said,
before she sang again before am American
audience Nine. Media, who came here in
September. said on sailing that she had
made a most delightful tour OF the
country.
Also on the Mauritania were the
Count and Countess Stanislas de Castel-
lane. of Paris who spent the winter IN
New York and cuba; Mrs. :. Barton
French who is going to England 10 meet
her mother Mrs Walker Fearn. and her
daughter. Charlse French; the Hon. Ar
thur owen Crichton. Of England: Mrs.
Mortimer 3. Davis. of Montreal. and Mrs.
Charles r. ilosmer.
Others include Mr.. and Mrs. H. {.
Thayer. Of Philadelphia; Lady Victoria
MURRAY. Colonel Hector Read. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Alexander. Ernesto g. Fab
bri. Alessandro Fabbri, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry X. Brent. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll d.
Winslow, r. y. MacCiuer and Lionel
Powell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
cOUDERT-LE FONTENAY.

Miss Odette lie Fonteuay. who has At
tanned rote as 4 concert and operate
singer and until recently Of the opera
CONTINUE. was married yesterday after
noon to Philippe Coudert, son ~ the late
louis Leorce Coudert. in the Church OF
81 Vincent de Paul. in West sd street.
The bride. who was escorted 10 the altar
nv Louis L. Coudert, wore a gown OF
white satin. trimmed with old lace, AMI
she carried lilies-of-the valley. She Wore
a large black picture hat Her only at
,endant was Mrs. Harold f. Erskine, for
uierly Mr.. William O. Rocker. a sister
Of the bridegroom. She was In dark blue
satin trimmed with chiffon. Norman J.
coudert was his brothers best man. The
ceremony was followed by A reception at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Erskne, No 925
Park avenue. which was decorated with
roses and orchids. The guests were lin
tied TO relatives and friends. about sixty
in all
The couple will spend their honeymoon
in the South. Both will continue their
Musical careers. Mrs. Coudert was a
pupil Of her husband in Paris. He studied
with Jean de Reszke before becoming an
instructor himself Mrs Coudert has been
I'm this country about two weeks as the
guest. first. OF Mrs John Philip Sousa,
jr.. and later OF Hiss Blanche NJ. Todd.
80 s. Central Park West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
BID FOR AMERICANA
Book Buyers Attracted by Sale
of Works on Jesuits.

There was a large attendance OF collec-
tors OF antique books and manuscripts
Yesterday at the third and fourth sessions
OF the sale OF the Marshall Americana
AT the American Art Galleries.
The 2l5 lots offered at the afternoon
session brought Sio9s or this amount
the highest price-SSjo-was paid ty Dodd
4. Livingston for an exceedingly rare orig
inal edition Of Premier Establishment de
Ia Fov dams la Nouvelle France" G59D.
by lie Clercq.
There are two volumes, one comprising
a sketch Of the Recolect Missions In
Canada from 1915 10 the capture of que
bee by Kirk in 1879. with satire on the
Jesuits. The second volume contains &C
counts Of the religious condition OF the
colony and a narration OF La Sales dis
coveries.
Dodd & Livingston also gave Sl"
for the Iamoignon-LenoN copy Of "Jes-
uit Relations" and g. y. Stethert paid
tt50 for what is said TO be the finest col
iacted issue i'm the English language OF
Tbwaite's Jesuit Relations in seventy
three volumes, being one Of 40 sets
printed.
The total OF the evening session was
t.i0 30. making the total for the entire
s,la & SCI 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
LECTURES ON SOCIAL WORK
Miss Richmond, Of Sage Foun
dation, Gives Opening Talk.

Miss Mary K. Richmond. director OF the
charity organization department OF the
Russell Sage Foundation. made the open
ing talk Yesterday IN the kennedy lecture
series, given each year in the School Of
Philanthropy from a find established in
memory Of John : Kennedy The lecture
was given in the assembly hall Of the
United Charities Buildins and dealt main
- with an analysis OF the social evidence
which It is the primary duty Of the case
worker" in social betterment 10 obtain
and interpret.
Miss Richmond discussed the plan OF
personality and technical methods in So
c.al work. saying that both were impor-
tant but should be subordnatcd 70 a
conception Of the problem as a whole.
The future she said. belongs TO those
who build their plans for social better
ment upon all the facts OF human life
that can he discovered and considered,
not alone upon come OF them.
She then went on TO discuss social
case work defining IL as the art Of doing
different things with and for different
people in order to achieve their social
betterment and the betterment Of society
as well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

free admission TO tho American museum ,. oi
Natural History. Ncw YORK Hoolosr
park Metropolitan Museum or Art. d"
Cortlandt Park Museum and the Np''
-iuin.
Meeting Of the Rainy Day club Hotel Aston
. 80 y. m.
.ddrsss nv Algernon Lee on Shall hmm 70
grafton 30 Restricted" before the CIVIC
an,utn OF tho Yorkville Social Centre
public School SO No. 4l5 East ssth street
y 40.
Address by Thomas Mott Osborne on con on.
dltlous That Exist IN Our city Prisons
before the Young Peoples society 81
Christian Endeavor, Broome street J aDe'
unclc No 500 Broome street - NJ
nt.cusslon on "North Eivor Bridges and
runnels' before the Motor Truck club OF
America Assembly Rooms, No. 24f west
5I'h street y. IN.
putlic lectures OF the Board Of Education
Cir g. ~ Manhattan: Public school po'
Wost Houston and Narick streets. ~ ne
conquest Of tho oregon Country A@"i
non Fish. Public School lO1 MN street
not Of Lexington avenue. sugar. Geoi <"
r. HASTINGS. cooper Union. Third avenue
ana sth street. Austria Hungary. Inc
Wbtrlp0oi Of Race Antagonism,' Dr.. Jc
rome Hall Raymond. East side Hous" hei
ur,oent 7Gth street ana East river
.,gIste.pcarc's Hamlet" Frederick Peuld
frV. Public Library, No. 900 West l1''n
street '"rhe pacinc NorthWfst' Edwhrn
nu,.eu Perry. young Meme christian "
s,ctatlou Hall No west i2jth street
Character Training In New YORK; ~
Henry EeumaDiL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
DR.. GEORGE M'NAUGHTON.

DR.. George McNaughton, yice-prcsident
~ the staff Of the Kings County Hospital
and visiting gynccologist to number Of
Broolllvn hospitals. died yesterday At his
home. no. 497 Clinton avenue, Brooklyn.
In his ffty-eighth year. He was born az
Numfori. y. Y. He was graduated from
Bellevue Hospital in 1878, and, after prac-
Using in Jersey City, came 70 Brooklyn I'm
1851 He was former president OF the
Kings County Medical Society occupying
me chair for five years; member Of the
American Medical Association, the Acade-
my Of Medicine. the Pathological Society.
the Genealogical Society Altar Lodge
+. and A. NJ the Masonic Club and the
Crescent Athletic Club. The funeral viii
be held this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
BARRIE AGAIN
IN VAUDEVILLE
"PantalOOn," with Dazzle the
Dancer as COlumbine, Is
Seen at the Palace.
"Pantaloon." \ one-sct play by Sir
James Barrie. The Palace Theatre.
TIE CAST
TIE CAST.
BY ARTHUR RtHI.

The "Pantaloon' played at the Palace
Theatre this week. one Of the turns o.
the regular vaudeville. is a good deal un.
like that acted rere several years ago as
a curtain raiser 10 Alice Sit-by-the-FIre "
Miss Beatrice Asnew. who was playing
the Amy TO Miss Barrymore's Alice I'm the
longer play. was Columbine then--a
Columbine so airy and nowerike. with
such wistful sweetness. that II seemed a
tragedy indeed when the brutal Clown
tried 10 take her away from Harlequin
and marry her against her viii.
Mr.. Lionel Barrymore. as we recall H.
was old Pantaloon, and Mr. John Barry
more the Clown-or was il the other way
At any rate, whichever Barrymore played
the broken-down comedian did an IN
usually good piece of work. and the trag-
edy Of old age and it's renunciations, OF
the artist whose creative fire must sooner
or later shoulder down and die. was
brought out as well as the romance OF tho
younger people.
Played as seriously and az well as Il de
serves TO be played. "Pantaloon' has rare
and exquisite quality. More than that.
indeed. for under the traditional figures OF
British pantomime IS the universal story
Of love finding a way I'm spite Of the irate
father and the rich and Brutal sutton 81
his choice. and all being forgiven when the
grandchid comes. And when Harlequin
and Columbine return, broken by the
world. but with their kid, and the kid.
hiding under the table. tickles old Panta-
looms legs with the hot poker-Pantaloon
whom no clown would ever tickle again.
as the brutal Joey had told him-it ~
far more than an amusing youngster with
vermllion mouth and a broken-down
actor that the audience sees, but the
whole miracle OF renewed existence. the
spark OF life passed on as the elders
torch goes out.
The actor iutrusted with Pantaloon's
part at the Palace scarcely does moro
than read his lines. the brutality OF the
Clowns treatment of Pantaloon no more
a professional. but part Of the public now
is not brought out as u might be or
seemed as II some Of the lines had been
cuO. and Miss Dazic. herself. while pretty
and airy enough I'm the ballet dancers
muscular way. gives the part Of Column
bine little OF that spiritual quality and
wstful appeal which Miss Agnew gave
IT. This is taking this music han Pan
taloon' quite seriously Compared with
the usual vaudeville sketch. the perform
ance at the Palace has. OF course. I'M
usual quality, and that IL genuinely moves
its audience is plain from the unusually
respectful s"cnce with which they st
through It TO tho end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
MRS. CECILIA MEARY.

From The Tribune Correspondent
Mcntclair, y. J., March Mrs Cecilia
Meary. ninety-one years old, died from
indrmities due TO age to-day at the home
Of her daughter. Miss Cecilia Potts. no.
20 North Fullerton avenue. Mrs. Meary
was born In London and came 20 this
country sixty-Gve years ago Twenty
seven years ago she came 20 Montclair
She was member Of ST Johns Episco-
nal church. Mrs Meary leaves Two
daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
Skinner to Play in The Mob.

John Galsworthy is 10 have his neWes
play. The Mob" acted I'm America. witl
Otis Skinner I'm the chief part The plas
has for its theme universal peaco-tho
abolishmen Of naval ornaments. the dis
banding OF armies and the substitution OF
reason for physical force Charles Froh-
man has fixed upon the National Theatre.
Washington. and October - "a the place
and date for tho first performance Of
"The Mob
After the week in Washington the play
will appear in one OF tho Frohman New
York theatres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
THR0NG FL0CKS TO
SALE OF PAINTINGS
Art and Society Among Those
Who Bid Briskly for
Coveted Pictures.

The dispersal Of paintings by foreign
and American artists in the big ball
room of the Hotel Plaza last night by
the American Art Association attracted
"A large throng of persons we'll known in
society and the art world OF this and
other cities. Although the prices for the
siXty-nine canvases offered were not nigh
there was some brisk bidding, and the
figures for this first session rolled up a
total of s126lo.
The Barnyard "a panel by Jacque-
brought the top price. 1t was sold to W.
G. Andrews for $500. 1t shows ram
bling structure in the country. it's stone
and wooden walls white and red ana
gray i'm the bright sunshine. w. II. Peck
gave the next highest price. II was 800
for THE Message a canvas by Iama-
co.'s For THE Little Fruit Gathorer.
by Never Meyer Won Bremen), from the
estate Of Thomas Hitchcock, Henry
Schuthes gave $3.50; George +. RUPERT
paid the same price for Bogerts After
glow" bought from the Macdonald Art
Gallery in 1909
The only Bouguereau Of the evening.
"Cupid's Admiration was sold to OTTO
Bernet. as agent for $50, and Henry
Schultheis gave sl25 for Landscape ana
Torrent" q canvas by Achenbach from
the Hitchcock estate. The same buyer
obtained for $40 Thauow's Winter,
Christiania For Marine by kaW-
man. NJ. =. Davis gave 800, and W. w
Seaman paid the same price for 'Patu-
rage d'Avril," by Monchablon.
The titles of the paintings that brought
more than 500, with the names of the
artists, buyers and prices, folio"
Title, artist and buyer. Fiiceoo
The Message" Zanacois; W. II. Peck. SSg0
Venus and Juno Diaz: @. W. Cistk..-' e1C
"'The Barnyard," JaCque, W. {. Andrews. e''
waiting for an Audience Meissohlef' o.o
A. Ninton Clark. ......-..'... o.. ..'...- o"
"The Buttonhole Bouquet" Jacquet' James ooo
EMERSON -'''''''''' 49,,
..Warguerite." Diaz: 4. Benzinger... ...... 20
"The Little Fruit Gatherer," Never tMeyer .,o
Won Brcmen; Henry Schultheis....., a''
"Cupid's Admiration Bcuguereau' QUO .-o
"Maripe." kaufman; NJ. p. Dayies..:... 40
Sheen I'm Pasture" Bonheur. Gus Le- .oo
"paturaee d'Ayrn." Monchablon. w. W. nm
Seaman ............. ...' 49,
still Lire: FLOWERS and Fruit ROBBIE ON
"srottis% castle" Graham. ". G. An 90,
"Isndscsp. and Torrent Aehen0ach' ~
Henry Schulthcls ...........tt.. . ~
q. s,, Day in Egypt. on the Nile. $50
clifford. 4 G.. Zabriskc: ...........'.... 40 30
Autumn" Cropsey. v. W. seaman - ~
...rLc IIiu Road. Ryder; ". W. Seaman. o."
..trt,ter Christiana," ThaulOw. Henry 49,
Schultheis ................
"Cupi5's Magic Lantern" Aubert' Hoi- on
land Galleries .........''t' .'''''' %.
.i.n,,-,icrs Of Louis Kill" Niry; Z. II. -,
OOferu8n .............s .ea
d" .ftcrgiow." Bogert. George +. Rupert aaeey
a Mysterious Corner chase -,
MATINEE de Septembre -Franche-O ofnte' on
Hnndnt. s q. Bayne ............ .-......... ="
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
HENDERSON, PLAYERS SEEN
amateurs Offer Five One Act
Pieces al the Berkeley.

'Sa T. Iiendcrson--P Professor Alfred
-, "s.no'fson. Of the Henderson Players
q, mas Tor Die slogan yours for purity
.,.' 'ptech.' presented his company last
ss ~ the Berkeley Theatre in five
.,., ~ plays before an appreclatiye audi
s.e mace up for the most part one
49,. o. relatives and friends Of the
n,' Plays presented were The Toy
49, FAIRY play for children, Bar
An !, ~ Jerome X. Jerome Love Goes
b.. Nay By Nr Henderson. THE
K.a'o''' by Alfred sutro. snd Major
49,. Cork i~g" by o. T.. Young. The
ia. ''lf plays went well enough, well
"a Tor such youthful amateurs
s, nrn play Wa wholly pleasing and
"a, large cast ~ children In the
b Job IN TOY shop brought 70 life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
OBITUARY NOTES.

ANDERSON BLOOMER, a former As
sarnblvnan is dead at his home. in River
Edge. Hackensack. He was slNty-tour
wears old, and for years had been active
in Democratic politics.
MRS CHARLOTTE HANSON FILES
wife of Ralph +. Files. principal OF the
East Orange High school. died on Monday
A. her home. 40. 100 Rutledge avenue.
East orange. Mrs. Files was born in
Auburn about thirty-two years ago. and
was A member OF the Hanson family OF
Maine she leaves a husband and two
children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
PLAN TO REPEAT
"L'AMORE MEDICO"
Metropolitan Announces Brilliant
Programme of Operas
and Artists.

Wolf-Ferrarrs new opera ~ Amore
Medico." which will have its American
premiere at the Metropolitan opera House
Friday evening. will be repeated next
Wednesday evening with the same cast.
including Miss Bori and Nine Alien ana
CrlstalH. Pini-Cors Rothier, DE Sc
gurola. Leonhardt and Bada, Mr. Tos-
canini conducting.
II will he followed by the same com
posers one-act opera III Segreto di SUI
zanna." in which Nine. Aida VIII sing
the role Of Susanna for the first time here
with Mr.. Scott as Count Gil and Mr..
Bada as the Servant. Mr.. Polacco con
Quoting.
Other operas will he: Die Walkure'
Monday evening: la Bohemc, at popu-
lar prices at a matinee. THURSDAY; Han
sci und Gretel' and "Pagiacci, Thurs
day evening. the former opera with Mines.
Mattheld. Alien, Robson Cox and Bras
Ian. and Reiss and Goritz, Mr. Hertz
conducting, the latter with Nine. Fornla
and Caruso. AmatO, Reschigllan ana
Bada, Mr.. Hageman conducting.
"Die Meistersinger" Friday evening
with Nine Hempel, Nine. Homer ana
Berger, We'll, Goritz and Witherspoon'
Mr.. Toscanini conducting, and julien
at the Saturday matinee.
The popular price Saturday evening
performance will he announced later.
LA Gioconda' will be sung at the
Rrooklyn Academy Of Music on TUESDAY
evening
Eugen Ysaye will play at Sunday
nights concert Nine. Emmy Desthh ana
Paul Althouse Will sing. The orchestra
will be directed by Richard Hageman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
HERMAN RANK EN-.

Herman Ranken, a retired vinegar man
rfacturer. died on Sunday AT his homo
No 1osl Greene avenue, Brooklyn. li9
was sixty-six years old. and had several
manufactures in Brooklyn. lie was a
Mason. and leaves wife, two sons and
three daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18

Collord. George " arsh.Sarah L.McC.
GodUfn Nora McNaughtOn. George.
Hsight. Israel a. Mctilll James ~.
Hicks. Margaret T. Miller Amelia H.
Hopkins, Henry {.
ARROT-On Sunday March IS. Edgar
Wade Abbot aged - years. Funeral
services at his late residence 40. jas
Dean St, Brooklyn. on "Wednesday,
March IS at 1879 a. M. Kindly omit
flowers.
Suddenly, March g. AZ ii Paso.
Tex. Carlton A. Ayers. son NJ Henry J..
and Emma y. Ayers ~ Mctuchen, y. J.
Funeral services private.
COLLORD-On Monday. March IS, 1914.
George w, son Of the late DR.. George
" Collord. Funeral services az his late
residence. 10 go West 15d *, on
Wednesday. March u. a. 3 p. m. Inter
ment ~ Mt Auburn Cemetery cam
bridge Mass.
GODWIN-In New York City, on Monday.
March is. 1914 Nora Goodwin daughter of
Parkc Goodwin and Fannie Bryant God
win. Funeral service az the chapel Of
the Church OF the Messiah, Park ave
and oath St, Wednesday March - ~ 10
a. m.
HATGHT-At Chappaqua, " T., March
j.. 1914. Israel a. Haight, IN his Goth
year Funeral from the Orthodox Meet
inS House. Chappaqua, y. y. on Thurs
day. March IL, a. 2.lJ p. IN.
HGCKS-At her residence, 10. 10 Mad
son ave. on TUESDAY March T., Mar
garot Townsend. widow Of William 7
Hicks and daughter Of the late Joseph
Lawrence in the Goth wear Of her age.
Relatives and friends arc invited 10 at
tend the funeral At her late residence
on Friday morning, AZ 10 O'Clock.
HOPKINS-On Monday. March l6. 1914,
Henry Conan Hopkins, beloved hus-
band Of the late Susan Wells Kent, iu
his seth year Funeral services will be
held AT his late residence, No z52 Hen
~ ST.. Brooklyn on Thursday after
noon March 70, at o'clock.
March IS. Augustus Hcnry Ward
Johnson. beloved husband OF Louise
Hubbard Johnson. Funeral from 81
Johns Church. Larchmont wednesday
March IS. at II a. m lnterment private.
s0TS OF, THE REVOLUTION or THE
STATE or NEW YORk.-Ohice Of the
Societv Fraunces Tavern, corner Broad
and Pearl SITS, New York. The members
OF this society are requested 10 attend
the funeral services Of their late asSo-
ciate. William Lummis. AZ -. Patricks
Cathedral at 10 o'clock on Wednesday
EDMUND WETMOBE. President
HENRY RUSSELL DRoWNE.
MARsH-On Sunday March Is. az her
residence in Paterson. y. j.. Sarah Lori
McCurdy. widow Of DR. Elias j. Marsh
Of Paterson. and daughter Of the late
Robert II. and Gertrude Mercer Nc
Curdy. Of New York city. in the ID
wear Of her age Funeral services AZ
st Paurs Church. Paterson, az 1870
"a m.. Wednesday, March r.
M'NAUGUTON-Dr George. TUESDAY
morning. March IT,, aged g. Services AT
his homo. No. ~ clinton ave-, Brooklyn.
a. : o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
Burial AT Mumford, y. Y.
MERRITT-On Tuesday, March Il, at his
residence. No Monroe Place, Brook
lyn. James Haviland Merritt, son OF
The late Edward and Sarah Haviland
Merritt. i'm the 55th year Of his age. No
tice Of funeral hereafter.
MlLLER-On March Is. at her residence.
WAYNE. Penn. Amelia H., widow OF the
late Rev. John Miller. in the ed year OF
her age Funeral viii be held at her
lste residence ON Thursday. March H. at
II o'clock lntermeut at Greenwood
Cemetery AT o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
Centenarian Peerless Dies

London. March i7-Elzabeth Ruth.
Countess Of Devon. widow of the tenth
Earl of Devon. died to-day at Chelten-
ham. The countess. who was p niece of
the eighth Earl Of Meath celebrated tie
century OF her birth on March T. She
was married in $40. and outliyed her hus-
band ffty-four years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
Santiago Conference Postponed

Santiago, chilli. March II. - The post
nonement was announced to-day OF the
mn Pan-American Conference which
was TO have been held here in September.
II will not take place before the end OF
November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
Miss Clark Not Betrothed.

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. March lI-''Too ludicrous
10 talk about was the way Miss Gene
We've Clark. only daughter Of the Speaker.
to-day disposed Of the rumor that she Is
engaged To marry Attorney |eneIal
McReynolds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
Bishop Scarborough Buried.

Trenton. ~ j., March 1.-THE funeral
Of the Right Rev. Bishop John SCaIooa
ou.sh. of the Protestant Episcopal process
og New Jersey, was held this morning IN
Christ Episcopal Church. 81, y,.tor
bishop Greer OF New York. B BSi,
Lines. OF Newark and Blshop hh,he
snrvice The pallbearers were the mem
bers OF the standing committee OF tne
diocese. four ministers and four laymen'
Tho interment was in GREENWOOD GENE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
Malone St. Patrick Orator

Chicago. March IA. set Of JOY Dells
,ro,n Inbljn announced the opening OF
The ST. Patrlck's Day celebration az .ne
Coliseum here to-day. \ piece OF pn 500
Ont from A hill near st. Patricks Roch
Gu a. CoUntv Armagh. Ireland was placed
ON the speakers stand. There were ir .Sn
COW dances and singing in Gaelic AZ the
celebration held by the Ancient Opnec ~
tijhernians Dudley T. Malone. collector
~ Tho Port of New York. was the prih-
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
PAUL RElMERS TO SING.

owing TO the illness Of George Harris
ir.. Paul Reimcrs has kindly consented 70
sing tomorrow In his place az the Three
Arts club concert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
CEMETERIES.

THE NOODIAWN CEMETERY.
cs3d St b. Harlem Train and by TROLLEY.
once. &c East 21d St. -. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18

The first OF series Of Tuesday even
irg dances organized by Miss Georgiana
owen vas held last night at the home Of
Joseph r. Thomas. No. 1@5 East leth
street The patronesses are Mrs. Ernest
lseln, Mrs. Oliver Hartman Mrs. Goelet
Gallatin and Mrs. Anthony J. Drexel, jr.