davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-25
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lantihen S5ean freu5te.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-25
NlNNESor4
Sritr / bis b.'e
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&rotef etn.

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8ilion lit i'm Erin5ip fit &erfanf,
iteat iebod &eto in Mnsfdt, faas
@rie@enlaub &rieg fabren mia.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-25
2afe George.

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Counting in @eit Union bei Ser So
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slrn pergangenen sSreitng lit i'm
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bon &in1ball et1res ieligen 5o6es ge=
ltorben. Sic litt an @unenitein, bon
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ration, 6ie lei6er Sen 500 Ser erlt 48
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in Ser bieitgen Hfarrftrde bonn bodm.
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bier gefeben tpur6e, Elm 9et@en, 6aB
in Ser 8eritorbenen cine ebrentpertbe
un6 geo4tete Herion 5u @rabe getra-
gen tpltr6e. Dem 10 idmer gepriiften
@otten un6 Sen elf mutterlos getpor-
oerten &in6ern e11tbietet ser rMorb-
tern" iein tpoblgemeintes 8eileio un6
uiinidt Ser 9obtngeidie6enen oes
6immels Jrie6en! = Gum 8eiten
Der @entet1r6e miro am gIorrei9en
Sierten Bel Ser Stride elm ser 8ebeu-
hung 6es Cages entipre4en6es Geit
gefeiert, tpo5u ale freun6li9it einge<
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1nf etn 1teues berbon6eIt. - @uspnr
Rider nno Mnrio Weooer bon 8aro
5prtngs tparen 5ontrtog bier ouf
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pur6e bem bodtp'iten @i4of Erobec
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guttermader Grit SduIt ur,o Su-
bert Gremers na4ten @onrtag per
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8inoeridnltr erbalten. -
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[ehte @ode bei ibren in Bor6
S,.oE,>n..So.. a:-< ~. oa. |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
DIR. MUCK CONCERTS END
Bostonians Give Last Perform
anCe for Season.

Or. Carl Muck and his Bostonians gave
their tenth and last concert of the season
yesterday afternoon in Carnegie Hall. and
all lovers Of tho best in music will greve
until these thrice welcome visitors come
10 us again next year.
Tschaikowsky' Fourth symphony was
the major work chosen by DR.. Muck for
his seasons farewell. and OF it the great
band gave performance which for
spirit. for clarity OF tone and detail, for
perfect adjustment and balance was we'll
nigh perfect The scherzo was in par
ticuar given n most brilliant perform
ance. and the huge audience forced Or
Muck and his musicians TO bow their
acknowle dgments, again and again. Tho
Mozart Serenade IN II major gave Or.
Muck an opportunity to show his feeling
for the classic style. and the orches,r,
responded with sweep and breadth OF
treatment that was masterful
Mr. Paderewski WAS the assisting artist,
and his playing OF the Beethoven Emperor
Concerto" was as fine an Offering "a the
Polish pianist has given New York this
year In delicacy. In rhythmic sense. In
poetry Of conception II was the perform
ance OF a great master. In the sublime
adasio surely the angels themselves were
singing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
"ORPHEUS" WELL SUNG
Nine. Homer Repeats Her Sue
cess-'Lohengrin' Also Given.

There was 10 novelty AT the opera yes
terday Glucks "Orfeo ed Euridice' was
the afternoon Offering, and Nine. Louise
Homer again give her eXquisltely moving
impersonation Of Orpheus and sang the
music in the way the God of Song would
surely have sung It had he been con-
tralto.
Orpheus is still the acme of Nine.
Homer's achievement. n performance
rare in pathos and in beauty Nine. Cad
ski was once more admirable as Euridicc.
and Miss Cases delightful voice made
more than one person I'm the audience
homesick for the Elysian Fields. NJ.
Toscanini showed himself as we'll versed
in and as sympathetic to the aristocratic
music as he is in that OF the more tu-
muituous masters.
In the evening "LohenGrin" brought
ont huge audience. which heard Mr..
Berger rs Lohengrin. Nine. Fremstad a
Elsa. Nine. Ober as Ortrud and MIR
Goritz as Teramund. Mr.. Hertz con-
Quoted Nine. Ober gave her "Tnvoca-
ton with a power that was almost pre-
ternatural. despite the fact that a slight
nervous attack which afflicted her after
the first act held up the curtain for more
than ten minutes. Nine. Fremstad
Elsa and Nine. Ober's Ortrud are two
figures whose conjunction on the same
stage will long be remembered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
FUNERAL OF DR.. E. B. C0E
Many Pastors Attend Service in
St. Nicholas Church.

The funeral Of the Rev. Dr. Edward
Benton Coe was held yesterday afternoon
at the Collegiate Church Of St Nicholas,
Fifth avenue and 18th street Of which
DR.. Coe was the minister from 1879 TO 1892
The service was conducted by the Rev.
Or. Henry +. Cobb Of the Collegilte
Church, al West End avenue and nth
street. assisted by the following Collegi-
ate clergy: The Rev. DR.. y. J. Burrell,
the Rev. Malcolm J. Macleod the Rev.
Dr. John e. Fagg and the Rev. Or. -
seph r. Duryee. OF Grace Reformed
Church.
The honorary palhearers were Freder-
icl Sturges. OF the Presbyterian Hospital;
W. H. Demarest. president OF Rutgers
College: DR.. J. s Searle, Theological Sem
mary: Dr. George Washburn, Robert Col
lcce: Or. W. l. Chamberlain. Board or
Foreign Missions George l.. Rives. CO.
lumbia University, the Rev. J. b Rom
ensnyder. Sigma Chi; Dr. Henry Sloane
Coffin, Chi Alpha; G.. s Phillips. clerk Of
consistory; Franklin y. Dexter, Yale; DR..
James :. Kittel president Of the Cen
eraI SYNOD, and Charles l. Jones repre-
senting the Leake and Watts orphan
Asylum.
Burial was at Bloomfield, y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
RICH AND POOR AT
MARTIN FUNERAL
Bowery Friends of Society Man
Attend Service and Send
Flowers.

The funeral Of Frederick Townsend
Martin. in Grace Church. was marked
Yesterday by an unusual and touching
scene. Mingled with the society people
were men from the Bowery paving a last
tribute 20 the friend who had often helped
them.
Clad in threadbare garments, the little
group from the Bowery Mission appeared
az the door as the strains OF Choplns
Funeral March preceded the service.
They were led TO seats near the front,
where they could see among the many
floral tributes the large wreath OF white
and pink roses and evergreens which they
had dubbed together 20 send.
The pallbearers were Stuyyesant Fish,
Edmund L. Baylies. A. Murray Young,
Frederick n. Baldwin. Beverly Chew.
John g. Pine. Bertram Cruger and
Charles L. Robinson
Among others present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Julien r. Davies. Mr.. and Mrs.
Beverly Martin Major Wendell Fenton,
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Martin Davies,
Mr. and Mrs Howard Townsend, Peter
Barlow, John d. Crimmns, MT. and Mrs.
C. r. Alexander. Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Sterrv. II. Casimr de Rham and Mrs.
Hermann Oelrichs.
Floral tributes were received from Buff
falo. Washington. Philadelphia, Newport
and other cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
MAYER-VERNAM.
From The rrIbune corresrondent.

IT. rom lie iIlpuh" 'ol lcal'o'H'"''
Morristown, y. j., March H-Miss Mar
euerite Stewardsou Ncrnam. daughter OF
Mrs. Albert H. Neruam, and Roland Min
turn Mayer. son OF the late John Mayer
were married here to-day by the Very
Rev. Dean George +. Brown, rector or
the Church of the Assumption. at the
home of the bride. No. 131 Madison ave-
nue.. only relatives and intimate friends
were present.
The bride was attended by Miss Eleanor
Wood and Miss Mary Merrell The best
man was John Mayer, jr., brother OF the
bridegroom, and the ushers were Shannon
Lord Mcany. Frederick Cunningham.
Charles NicOls. Nelson White, Robert
Randolph and Wilfred Wood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
JOHN r. TOBIN.

John F. Tobin. a clerk in the New York
Postotfice for forty-two years, died at his
home. No. rs ST. Nicholas avenue, on
Friday morning. after a brief Illness. He
was seventy-two years old
Mr.. Tobin was president Of the Now
York Postofice Clerks Association in lsei
and 1888 He was also the chairman OF
the legislative committee Of the National
Association OF the Postoffice Clerks il
1884,. on several occasions he was dele
sate TO conventions OF postoffice clerk
and Of the Federal Retirement Associl-
ton.
Previous TO entering the postal service
Mr.. Tobin was connected with The New
York Herald" His funeral will be held
tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
GETS CARNEGIE'S MILLION
Vanderbilt Control Taken from
Methodist Bishops.

Nashville, Tenn. March 2l.-The Ten
nessee Supreme Court to-day decided
TIE case involving the control Of Van
dtrbilt University in favor Of the uni
versity board of trust and against the
College Of Bishops OF the Southern
Methodist Church. The court held the
board OF tr.st to he a self-perpetuating
bodv.
The court however. held that the
board OF trusts selections are subject
to confirmation by the General Confer
ence or the Churchs board Of education
Under the decision the College or
Bishops veto Of the acceptance by the
board of trust Of Andrew Carnegie's
81 900, 600 gift 10 the Vanderbilt medical
department IS without effect
The court held that Commodore Cor
nelius Vanderbilt and not the Southern
Methodist Church, was the founder ana
original patron of Vanderbilt University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
MISS BACON ENGAGED
Daughter of ex Ambassador TO
Marry George Whitney.

Announcement has been made OF the
engagement of Miss Martha +. Bacon.
daughter Of Robert Bacon. former Am
bassador 10 France, 10 George Whitney.
formerly of Boston. but now living in
this city.
Miss Bacon was educated here and in
Paris. She is a sister OF Robert L..
Bacon. who married Miss Virginia Muir
ray last April. and is a niece OF John +.
Cowdin.
MIR. Whitney. WHO was graduated from
Harvard In the class OF %. lives with his
mother. Mrs. George Whitney, at No. AZ
East 3Sth street He is member of the
Metropolitan, Piping Rock and other
clubs.
Mr.. and Mrs Bacon and their daughter
have been dividing their time this win
ter between New York and Boston. No
date has been set for the wedding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
URGES METHODISTS
TO SALUTE CHURCH
Bishop Asks Newark Conference
to Emulate Catholics in
DOffing Hats.

Bishop Luther f. Wilson. of New York.
who is presiding over the Newark Meth
odst Conference in Newark suggested
10 the delegates yesterday that they imi-
tate Roman Catholic men. who in pass
ing their churches doff their hats as q
mark OF reverence.
Il see Catholic men" said the Bishop.
lift their hats as they pass their places
OF worship. | would that YOU and had
such deep regard for religion. IL seems
10 me that We should second this prac-
tice and exhibit this reverence. not alone
10 our own churches. but 10 all places OF
worship. And ! commend this 10 you for
your consideration
Nine probationers were declared ELI
gible for full membership and ordination
To the ministry by the conference in SEES
sion in the HalSey Street Church. New
ark. The candidates were examined In
executive session.
The candidates were George c. McGill.
Of Totowa Borough: W. H. Stcckley, in
charge OF churches at SerGeantsville and
Rosemout; 5 ". Townsend. supplying at
Gainesville. Layton and Montague
churches: j. G. Lytle. OF Sparta. J. |.
Davis. OF Ridgeheld Park: +. : Renson.
Of saltwater; Edward Betterton. Of New
Dover. +. c. Wielev OF Branchville. and
H. c. Conger. OF Vernon and Glonwood
churches.
The board also admitted as probation
erS j. \. Cakes. OF West summit. X *.
Quimby. OF West Orange VI II. Senior
Of Paterson, and Philip $ Waters. who
is assistant pastor of Centenary Church
OF Newark.
II was enormously stated in The Trib-
une Yesterday that the Rev Willis :.
MacRorie. who was deposed by the con
ference on a charge Of telling false
hood. was IN Jail i'm connection with
criminal charges that were proved against
him I'm Union County. y J. The former
minister, who has not yet been sentenced
by the Union County Court. obtained a
bondsman at the conclusion Of his court
trial, and Is at present at liberty pending
the courts disposition OF his case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
PORCELAIN SALE ENDS
Total of S42,627 Realized al
American Art Galleries.

With total OF ti2627 20, the sale Of
Oriental porcelains ended YESTERDAY at
the American Art Galleries. At the az
ternoon session 10 pieces brought ST.
eS7 o. Robert Samues gave l.22j, the top
price Of the day. for a peachbloom chry-
santhemum vase Of the Kang-hs period.
The glaze is a rich example of the ware
The same buyer gave s725 for an apple
green vase. and $50 for a large Lang Yao
bottle. covered with dense sang de boeuf
glaze. both Of the * ang-hsi period.
otto Be-net as agent. was the highest
bidder for tall oyiform Lang-Yao vase
Of sonorous white porcelain, for which
he gave 500 An inverted pear-shape ap-
ple-green K'ang-hsi vase went TO W. w.
Seaman. as agent for $3.50. For another
tall Lang-Yao vase of the same period
Oshima paid So.
Senator G. " Lands gave 800 FOR
rowder blue K'ans-hsi vase with a brill
liant glaze in cobalt blue, and so for
similar vase. not quite so tall laps
blue globIlar bottle Of the Chien-IunS
period went to Clapp & Graham for $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
REV. DR.. JAMES S. DENNIS.
From The Tribune corresnondent.l

FROM Tue lrloIne Correspondent.
Montclair. y. j.. March 2l.-The Rev.
DR.. James :. Dennis, seventy-two year,
old. died to-day at his home. No. G. High
land avenue.
DR.. Dennis was well known among mis-
sionary workers. lie was graduated from
Princeton University in 1864 and from
Princeton Theological Seminary IN 1866,
and year later went 10 Syria, where lie
engaged in missionary work Cor Iwenty-
three years. He was the author % sew
eral books on missionary work.
DR.. Dennis was the son OF Alfred l..
Dennis. former president OF the United
New Jersey and Canal Company. His
brother, Samuel :. Dennis. is president OF
the Howard Savings Institution in New
ark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
VEROERY-SlMONOS.

Miss Eleanor Simonds, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs Francis NJ. Simonds, Of Hew-
let's. Long Island, was married TO Marion
j. Verdery. jr.. son OF Mr.. ana MIS-
Marion J. Ncrdery. Of No. 2lO Parsons
avenue. Flushing Long Island. in st.
Georges Episcopal Church, Flushing AT
o'clock Yesterday afternoon. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. Henry
ID Waller. rector of the church, assisted
by the Rev. Charles 2. Deems, cousin
Of the bridegroom
Miss Margaret Sloan, Of Manhattan
was maid OF honor, and the bridesmaids
were Miss Wnifred Chsolm, Of Manhat-
tan: Miss jeanette Whitlock. Of Manhat-
tan: Miss Gertrude Simonds, cousin or
the bride: Miss Ruth Billiard. Miss Mar
iorie Mann and Miss Eliza Willets, or
Flushing Two sisters of the brde-the
Misses Cecile and Edith Simonds-were
flower girls The best man was Rich-
mond b. Duane. Of Manhattan. class
mate Of the bridegroom at Princeton III
1910 while the ushcrs were Francis VI.
simonds. ir. Of Hewletts. the bride
brother: Frederick Walcot, Of Manhat-
tan: s. Vernon Mann. ir., OF Great Neck.
Long Island: Stanley Reinhart, Theodore
Iindorff and Robert NJ Boyd, of Flush
ing.
The ceremony was followed by "A recep-
ton at the home of the brides grand
parents. MIR and Mrs. S. Vernon Mann
Of Sanford avenue, Flushing.
In about week Mr.. and Mrs NerderN
will leave for Great Falls, Mont. The
bridegroom is an engineer employed by
the Great Falls Power Company.
Mrs Verdery. IT.. made her debut three
wears ago. Her father-in-law, Marion j.
Vordery, is secretary Of the New YORK
Stock Exchange Building Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
HENRY G. NEWTON.

New Haven, March 2l.-Henry G. New
ton. referee in bankruptcy for this dis
trict. died to-day from heart disease. aged
sevonty-four years. Mr.. Newton was one
OF the Oldest members of the state bar.
He was personal counsel for William j.
Bryan in Bryans appeal from a decision
in the Superior Court which held invalid
bequest by Philo Bennett TO Mr. Bryan.
Mr.. Newton was native OF Durham,
Conn. He was graduated from Wesleyan
University in 1870 and the Yale Law
School two years later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
Miss Esther Foss Engaged.
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Boston. March -Ex-Governor ana
NIrs Eugene y. Foss announce the en-
racement Of their daughter. Esther. 10
Albert Hickman. OF Canada son OF Mrs
David H. Purves Miss Foss has not yet
made her debut. having spent. with her
twin sister. Helen, the last two winters
in Europe.
Mr.. Hickman was graduated from har-
ward in 1sga. and was sent immediately
to Great Britain by the Canadian govern
mont ,o interest British capitalists IN
,..,,d, and IN direct immigration thithor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
Women to Welcome Spring.

Two hundred young women OF New
York society will appear I'm pastoral
idvll entitled Spring" which Manuel
Klein. musical director of the Hippo
drome. has written and which he viii
stage at the spring festival and ball
on April -. % and - in the list Reg
ment Armory for the benefit of the So
cieties Building. tho home OF the League
for Political Education.
The young women, dressed as roses
yiolcts. valley. tulips and
apple blossoms. will welcome "SprinI
IN dancing. song and pantomime. Miss
Emma Frohman who will have charge
of the tearoom and dancing. is recei'-
ing promises from many prominent ac-
treSSes that they Will serve "a wait
resscs IN the tearoom. as dancers and as
teachers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
TAPESTRIES IN DEMAND
Total of Sales at Silo's Gallery
Reaches S60,729.

The closing session Of the sale of period
tapestries and other art objects at Silo's
Fifth Avenue Art Galleries Yesterday
brought s37.6o5. the entire sale bringing
SCI. 80. The top price yesterday was 1900,
paid by Edison Bradley Of Washington.
for a Flemish Renaissance tapestry en-
titled LES Majestes On Promenades"
Mrs Paul j.. Mills. OF Philadelphia,
gave $50 for rare Gobelin tapestry pict-
uring THE Sack OF Carthage" For a
French Renaissance tapestry representing
n hunting scene Roderick Terry gave $500,
and for 500 Mrs Frederick Thompson OBJ
tanned two rock crystal groups, repre-
sontng horses and swans. other pur-
chasers included James EMERSON. y. lie
Roy Edgar, Charles Daniel, G. NJ. Allen
and J.. Long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
Plans School Garden Meeting.

The Bronx Garden Schools Association
will hold school garden meeting At the
Morris High School. Boston Road and
iesth street. on Friday night. Mrs. Steven
~. Ayrcs. secretary OF the association.
announces as the speakers Frank -.
Wilsey. member Of the Board Of Educa-
ton: Alexander 8. Webb president Of the
association. John j. Murphy, Tenement
House Commissioner: Thomas Churchill.
president Of the Board ~ Education. and
Gustavc Straubcnmuller. Associate city
Superintendent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
How Morals Should Be Taught.

The international Child Welfare League
OF No. % West iith street. this city. will
give in Berkeley Theatre. on March 26 and
81 and April !. a series OF demonstrations
by T. j. Gould. Of the British Moral
Education League. OF how morality
should be taught Mr.. Gould will instruct
twenty children. who Will sit on the stage
with their backs toward the audience.
Among the uatronesses are Mrs. Arthur
VI. Dodge. Mrs John Henry Hammond.
Mrs r. r. L. Gould, Mrs. T.. f. Dwight.
Mrs Macdonald Sheridan, Mrs. Watson
Hill Brown. Mrs Adolph Lewisohn. Mrs.
J. Brewster Macdonald. Mrs. William \.
Perry. Mrs Franklin MacWarner. Mrs.
Samuel Untermyer and Mrs. Isabel c.
Davis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
LIBRARIES GET S4,428,000
Carnegie Corporation Gives
Over Half This Amount.

Washington, March Clash gifts
totalling S4,42s.OoO were made 10 libraries
in the United States during 1913. accord
ing to a statement issued tonight by
George +. UUey, secretary Of the Ameri-
can Library Association. Among other
donations were twelve building sites, ten
buildings and 1885, $50 volumes.
OF the cash gifts the Carnegie Corpora
ton donated s2,371 $40. Other gifts ranged
from s2j. 600 to 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
Recital by Harold Bauer.

\ large audience heard Harold Bauers
plano recital yesterday afternoon in
Aeolan Hall. and the English pianist re-
sponded by giving OF his best. on the
were the Mozart Fantasia in
g. minor. the Chopin Sonata in Il minor
and numbers by Schumann. Brahms and
Cesar Franck. Mr.. Bauer is one OF the
finest and sincerest artists now on these
shores II is TO he hoped that we are TO
hear him In the future soon and often.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
AN ENGAGEM EMIT.

The engagement Of Eugenia Dorothea
butcher. daughter Of Mrs. Pierpont Ed
ward butcher. Of Milwaukee. 10 James
Lawrence Blair Buck. OF Hampton. Va.
IS announced. Mr. Buck is tho son OF
Mrs BENJAMIN Webster. Of New York.
Hc was graduated from Yale. Sheffield,
clnsa OF %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
OBITUARY..
THE REV. WILLIAM /. sLA6ER.

Father William l.. Blaber. assistant rec
tor at the Church Of 81. Patrick. Dutcn
Kills. Long Island City. died yesterday
from pneumonia in St Johns Hospital,
Long Island City.
He was born in South Brooklyn forty
four years ago. and for nine years hal
been assistant al the Church OF ST. Pat
rick. Previous 10 that he was assistant
at the Church Of ST. Bridget Ridgewood.
He was graduated from ST. Johns Semi
nary. Brooklyn, and was ordained on May
20 1896