davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
WILSON'S RECEIVE JUSTICES
Mrs. Marshall and Women OF
the Cabinet Assist.

Washington. Jan. 1.-THE President and
Mrs. Wilson held the second Of their
state receptions at the White House to-
night. the event being IN honor OF the
Supreme Court.
The guests in the Blue Room had the
Measure Of meeting the son-in-law and
daughter Of the President and Mrs. VIII
son. Mr.. and Mrs Sayre. and Miss Mar
caret Wilson and Miss Eleanor Wilson.
Others in the Blue Room besides the re-
ceivjnc line we're the Vice-Presdent Miss
Agnes Hart Wilson. Mrs. George Leary
OF New York; Mr. and Mrs. n. w. jack
son. OF Richmond; Miss Lucy Carney OF
Virginia; Miss Mary Cloves Daniels. OF
Goldsborough, n. c.; Miss Shank, OF
WflIiamsport- Penn; Mrs. Charles Kellogg
Drury and Humphrey Redheld.
Mrs. Wilson wore gown Of pale green
brocade. made in draped effect and
trimmed with old point lace Mrs Francis
Bowes sayre. who was really the most
sought-for guest at the White House Sc
lected from her trousseau gown OF pale
yellow charnneuse with French lace. Miss
Margaret Wilson wore a modish gown or
blue charmeuse. with a tunic OF gold lace
and Miss Eleanor Wilson's gown was or
white charmeuse. with a tunic OF gold
lace. Miss Helen Woodrow Bones wore
draped gown OF green broche CHAR
meuse and lace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
CATHEDRAL PLANS WAIT
Bishop Greer Design Change
Still in Hands of Committee.

Asked after the meeting OF the trustees
last night what action had been taken
concerning the changed design for the
Cathedral % St John the Divine, mat
ter in which much interest has been
aroused. Bishop Greer said
Nothing was done at the meeting
about the changes in the architecture OF
the cathedral. II IN all a matter for
careful consideration. and II IL still In
the hands OF the committee on fabric.
The trustees approved plans by vaughan
r>the Chapel OF 81. Boniface. which II
supposed 10 be for services in German.
that IL 10 be erected by Mrs. George ;.
Bowdoin At . cost Of $1,000 Mr.. and
Mrs. Elhu Chauncey have contributed
$500 toward the erection OF the ceno-
tsph 10 the late Bishop Horatio Potter
which II 10 stand against the chancel
wall. opposite the entrance to the Belmont
Chapel
The sons Of the late Mrs. Alfred Corn
ing Clark Potter will give window IN
memory Of the late Bishop Henry &.
Potter. to he placed in the Potter Chapel
The cathedral grounds are to be graded
as soon as conditions OF weather permit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
]. WOODS POINTER.

J. Woods Pointer sevenTy-sx years
old. died yesterday at MS home. NO. u
South street Newark. N. J lie was
son OF Horace j Pointer, former Mayor
Of Newark. Mr.. Pointer was for years
with the Newark Daily Advertiser.
Later he went 10 South America spend
ing some time in Patagonia.
For forty-two years he was associated
with his father in the lumber business
retiring in 1893. A Republican he ran io'
alderman in 1870 and was once member
Of the Board Of Freeholders Mr.. Pointer
was historian OF the old Brick F1shins
Club.
Mr.. Pointer had a library OF hve tnou'
sand volumes. mostly Shakesperlana ano
Americana. He was collector OF rare
prints and antique china. He leaves ms
wife and two daughters.
The funeral will be held Friday atter-
noon at 2.3O o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
THEATRICAL NOTES

rosooh Harker. the scenic artist, OF Lon
10, win sail Immediately for this country
- suosrintend the lighting effects Tor
william Favershams all-star revival OIL
"0thello." which opens at the Lyric FED
ruary O.
coorpe NJ Cohan has obtained the dra-
,,,.ic rights of Frank L. Packard story
",rre Miracle Man" and will begin the
decentralization Immediately. The play uh-
dor the same title. will be produced by
r,,ban q Harris late this spring or early
in the fall.
Frederic Mckay has engaged Anna
T.auehlin to play the ingenue part WIN
blanche Ring in when Claudia Smiles
u,hicr will begin lis New York engage
,ront al the Thirty-ninth Street Theatre
Monday evening.
Audrey Maple appeared last night for
ths FIRST time in the cast Of High Jinks
at the Casino. She plays the part OF syl-
via Dale.
The stars and members OF the cast OF
"The New Henrietta will be guests oil
ths Society Of American Dramatists and
COMPOSERS at the clubrooms Monday
afternoon. February 3. at reception and
Tea rendered Mrs. Bronson Howard
widow Of the founder Of the society &c
celebrate the revival OF interest in the
late Mr.. Towards comedy. THE Henri
eta"
rowans living in New York will see Elsie
Ferguson in THE Strange Woman a.
the Galety tonight. In addition TO the
officers and members OF the Iowa Society
there will be present Iowa undergradu
stes Of Columbia University. New YorS
University and Barnard College
More than 200 baby Romeos and juye
nile Juliets crowded upon the stage o
WslIack's Theatre yesterday afternoon
i'm response TO a call sent out for ma
terial for the children's cast 20 presen
Grumpy" for the benefit OF st. Mary
Hospital on February 10.
julius Hopp has arranged to establish
a repertory company TO present moderl
and classic dramas in the Garden Thea
tire beginning March q. BARLEY CUSHING
will be associated with the enterprise a
stage director.
| Mile. Lopoukowa-now in her last NeV
York week at the Jardin de Danse-
added a Russian national costume dane
to her series Of offerings last night ant
Janet Mcuwaine and J. j. White intro
duced for the first time a new tango.
The management OF the Princess Thea
ire. where a new bill OF 1--WE plays is 4
preparation announced yesterday tina
the postponed premier will positivel
| take place Saturday evening, January .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
Commissioner Orders Sur
vey to Prevent Further
Deterioration.
CONDITION SAID
TO BE SERIOUS
Personal Inspections Made or
Other Parks, That He May
Learn What Is Needed.

In ONCE less than a month, Cabot Ward.
Park Commissioner. has tackled the nara
est lob In his department-the renaniii1a-
ton Of Morningside Park II was matter
OF concern 20 Charles B. slower. To THIS
end Mr. ward ordered survey MADE oy
the landscape architect. chief engineer
and superintendent OF parks This was
presented 70 him yesterday. Regarding
the project. Mr.. Ward said:
IT consider - one Of the most urgent
park problems In the city. Not only 10
the park In a serious condition, but Il 10
deteriorating rapidly from day 70 day, es-
peciaIIy az the northern end With view
TO obtaining accurate information as to
Just what was needed 10 bring II up 70
first class condition I asked for survey
and this mas been completed.
1T is not possible at the present time 70
say how much the work will cost Every
thing possible will be done TO rehaoilitate
the park.
Many other parks have come under the
eye OF the park official, IL became known
YESTERDAY. in fact. Mr.. Ward is rnakirs
personal inspections without saying much
when he Is least expected.
Former Commissioner Slower tried IN
vain TO get $4,000 to carry out scheme
to reclaim Morningside Park. Besides
presenting an urgent problem in planting
and sodding, there is a big element OF.
danger in the northern end OF the par
where for two years the sidewalk under
the ledge on which stands old Fort Horn
has been fenced off because Of the crurnb-
ling away Of the face OF the ledge. Dan
ger signs are at either end OF the fenced
of section beneath the ledge from which
| pieces OF rock OF great weight frequently
drop. Biologists OF Columbia University
reported TO Mr. Slower year ago tnas
the rock was likely to crumbls away at
any time Eventually It is expected that
the ledge will have 70 be shaved or even
with the inside sidewalk line. In that
event part OF the historic fort may have
to 60
Morningside Park was the cause OF CON-
plaint from several organizations, which
crystallized in an appeal TO Mayor Gay
nor. Lack Of funds was the excuse OF
fered by Mr.. Slower for not doing any
thing.
! Mr.. Ward has given ample evidence
that he intends going after the biggest
problems as fast ss possible, and while
he has not heralded II broadcast, has
given his subordinates TO understand that
he will hold the reins. and is losing no
time in making himself acquainted with
all park problems.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
SINGS DESPITE OSCAR
Tenor Wins for Night at Least,
as Court Reserves Decision.

Justice Giegerich reserved decision yes
terday on the application OF Oscar Ham
merstein for an injunction TO restrain Or
Vile Harold, the tenor. from appearing
last night At the Century Opera House in
Romeo and Juliet because Of a prior
contract wiz the impresario. The courts
failure to decide the case from the bench
defeated the immediate purpose Of oscar,
TO prevent Harrolds appearance last
evening. whatever might happen in the
future.
According to counsel, Harold is re-
ceiving SEQ for each appearance at the
Century, and has an engagement for
forty performances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
ROMEO AND JULIET
SUNG In ENGLISH
Orville Harold Makes Fine Inn
preston in Title Part at
the Century.

Romeo and Juliet" was given last night
at the Century Opera House. not Shake
speares supreme tragedy Of lyric love.
but Gounod's opera Of Gallo sentiment
What Verdi accomplished in "Otello' and
"Falstaff" works as Shakespearian in
spirit as II their composer had played at
bowls in the meadows OF Stratford-on-
Avon, Charles Gounod scarcely attempted.
Perhaps wisely he refralned from enter
ing into any competition with the poet.
and contented himself with setting a SEN
timental paraphrase OF the great story 10
music perfectly In keeping. Romeo and
Juliet" the opera, was born IN Paris. and
will probably die there; and those who
have heard II the few times il has been
given Of recent years probably look for
ward 20 its approaching decease with no
great regret
Yet last nights performance was one OF
the best things the Century has accom-
plished and in Orville Harold the
Messrs Aborn have at last secured a
tenor OF fine artistic stature. Despite
threats OF Hammersteinian injunctions
Mr.. Harold sans and few OF those who
remember him in his salad days at the
Manhattan We're prepared for the artist
VINO revealed himself last night. II IS
true that his high notes no longer pos
sess the beauty and the brilliancy Of
those Of four years ago. but in their
place he showed a feeling, a skill in
phrase a delicacy Of expression and a
romantic bearing which were worthy OK
warm praise. In addition his diction was
as clear as the most earnest advocate OF
opera in English could desire. the aud
fence missing scarcely a word he sang.
Singers at a more Loted house Of song
might well journey 70 the Century and in
this particular learn much from Mr. Har-
rod
The Juliet OF Miss la Paine was much
less satisfactory, though her natural voice
and style were admirable. She sang, how
ever, with many divergences from the
pitch. and acted with a maturity Of
manner which would have done credit to
Vloletta Valery. Thomas Chalmers was
an admirable Mercutio, his fine voice
being most effective IN the Queen NAB
air. Good words should be said for the
Capulet Of Morton Adkins and the Friar
Laurence OF Alfred Kaufman, but Of Miss
Howards Stephsno and Miss Coghlsn's
Nurse the best were silence.
The chorus showed abundant evidence
of rehearsal and the whole performance
moved with a certainty and a life which
we're Of good omen. Carlo Nicosia, who
conducted, showed authority, but again.
only too apparent. showed the need oil
an Improvement in the individual mem
bers OF the orchestra.
Romeo and juliet in English will
surely give cause for pause 10 all lovers
OF our native tongue. Probably the Ii
bretto IL no more bana in English than
il IL in French. but when for such an
immortal line as a rose by any other
name would smell as sweet our out
ragged ears are assailed by What rose
by other name would smell so sweetly,
we must indeed throw up our hands!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
To Act THE Misleading Lady.

The Dartmouth Dramatic Association.
represented by a company Of twenty
Young men. will present at the Fulton
Theatre. on February 10 and Il. It's
own Interpretation OF The Mislead'
ing Lady" the farce comedy BY Charles
Goddard and Paul Dickey, which Is now
plaving in that playhouse The Monday
afternoon performance Will take the form
Of a professional matinee Of THE MIS-
leading Lady" given to the leading LADIES
Of the New York theatrical companies.
The rest OF the house will be sold TO the
pubic. as will all the seats at the Tues
day performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
ward taking their guests on TO the Wal
dorf

ward taking their guests on TO the Wal
dorf.
Miss Florence v Doane, whose after
neon subscription dances at the Waldorf
Astoria have been SO successful for the
last two seasons has arranged for sup
per dances at the Waldorf beginning on
February .. A Partisan dancer, who has
recently arrived in America. will give ex-
hibitions Of the Argentine slow gavotte.
which Is popular In society in Paris. 4
number Of prominent women will give
dinners previous to the first dance.
Mrs. J Todhunter Thompson, who was
to have given dance last night at her
house, No. 10 East 18th street. but post
poned It on account OF mourning, will
leave the city in a few days for Jamaica.
Mrs J. Stevens Ulnan gave dinner
for sixteen last night at her house. No,
"a East sist street.
Mrs. Hamilton Mex. Twombly enter
talned at dinner Last night al her house,
No es4 Fifth avenue. for her daughter,
Miss Ruth Twombly other dinners were
given last night by Mrs. Chauncey N.
Depew. Mrs. Charles 7. Barney and Mrs.
A. Murray Young.
Mrs. J. Hopkins Smith. tr.. is the guest
OF Mrs. Paul Morton at the ST. Regis.
Mrs. G. Ledyard Blair will give a dance
tonight at sherrys for her daughter,
Miss Florence Blair.
Mrs. Lowell Lincoln. OF No. So West
s7th street. will give a theatre party to-
night FOR Miss Elizabeth Burrill. the
deoutante dauyher OF Mr.. and Mrs. Dray-
ton Burrill.
Miss Elizabeth a. Hyde will give a
reception this afternoon at her home, No.
20 West SD street
Mrs Otto X. Kahn will give dinner
followed by music. tonight at her home
No. East 6Sth street
Mrs. oliver Bridgman will give the
atre party tonight for Miss shedden, OF
Phila delphia.
Mrs. Alphonse Jongers will give din
uer tonight at the Plaza for Miss
Frances Montagu Ward.
Miss Lydia Dwight Day Will give
the dansant to-day at her home, No. 81
East 72d street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission to the American Museum &c
Natural History. Metropolitan Museum OF
Art, New York Geological Park. Van Cort-
landt Park Museum and the AQUARIUM
Mass meeting Of unemployed women. Cooper
Union, 1 ?. m; parade 20 City Hall. after<
noon.
Meeting OF the Board % Education. hall OF
the board, Park avenue ana 69sh street.
p m.
Dinner OF the Directors and Faculty 81 tbs
New York Post Graduate Medical School,
DelmonicO's, 2. m.
Meeting OF the North side Board Of Trads
" Bronx County, rooms OF the board.
5 p m.
public lectures Of the Board OF Education.
Sis D. m-Manhattan; Public School e5.
West Houston street, near Nartck. win
ming the West" g. J. Blanchard; Public
school fOi, 111th street, west OF Lexing-
ron avenue Oregon" James r. Lynch -
Cooper Union. Third avenue and sth street.
The Citizen and Problems Of Poverty
Porter r Lee: East Side House Settlement,
18TH street and East River. "Heredity
BENJAMIN C. Gutenberg; Public Library,
No. sos West 145th street The Winter
Life OF Animals" Miss Mary c. Dickersou;
Young Mems Christian Association Hal,
No : West 125th street, The Legislsture
and legislative Methods" Professor Edgar
Dawson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
OBITUARY.
BENJAMIN p. WILD.

Benjamin f. Wild. superintendent Of tns
westchester County buildings and former
alderman Of White Plains. died suddenly
yesterday At his home. No 10 LoSgvis"
avenue. White Plains. He was sixty-nine
years cid. Mr. Wild was born IN Brook
Ign ard for many years vas IN the gro
Gerry business At Pleasantville. \. he
WIS made superintendent Of buildings IN
1910 He was = charter member Of White
Plains Council OF the Royal Areanum
and a member Of White Plains Lodge, r.
and A. W. RE leaves a wife and three
daughters Tie funeral will be held FRI
I,v az 1 n m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
CLIFFORD WRAY.

Montclair. y. j.. Jan. q. -Ciihord Nrsy'
principal Of the evening school in Bloom
field and active In religious work. dled
early to-day az his home. No. II" Ashlanu
avenue. Bloomfield. He vas thirty-t"o
vears old. For eight years he was 10
charge OF the evening school at tus
Bloomfield High School He also ASSISTED
the boys Of the school IN football prao'
tice and other athletic work
For several years he had been SupeIli'
tendent OF the Sunday school OF the sec
ond Reformed Presbyterian Church o.
New York. and also taught In the Ne"
York public schools At the time Of NE
dsath he was an instructor in PuphS
school q in New York City. His wire ahu
his father survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28

TO have stepped straight out OF life. or
rather TO be actually In a. In. appear
once ali the cast were natural and unthe-
atrical as the Irish Players. Lillian Ma
son was more than excellent as the
mother. especially IN the earlier scenes
Mr. r. A. Hopkins as Lewis, Mr.. John
Howard as John Henry. Mr. Harold West
~ Gwilym and Mr. Edmund Kennedy as
the cockney. Sam. could scarcely hays
been improved on. Change" Is trins
long drawn out IN its tragedy, but II Is
something that people who do not leave
their minds at the theatre door will want
10 see
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
ELalC LYNOE NlCHOIo'
rpy rai.rraoh 10 The Tribune. ]

by Teiegrapn 20 IHe 1TIV17'7'T
Plattsburg. y. Y. Jan. H.-Enc Lyhue
Nichols. aged ninety-three years, Ut
Plattsburg. and prominent in the business
life ~ Northern New York for more thsil
\ half century. died 20 day at the home OF
his son-in-Iaw. ex-Representative j. NJ
Weaver Mr.. Nichols and his partner tne
Iare John w. Lynde. were active IN ne
OF the iron industry OK tns
saranac Valley. They also were inlere fI !,
Cd In other lines Of MANUFACTURING; re
leaves a wife, Julia Ross Nicnols 80 .
daurhter. Mrs. Frances Nichols Weaver
- one SON Henry =. Nichols, or chi
cago. Colonel G. F. Nichols, OF this CITY,
&c a hrothar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28

BERDINE-Entered into rest. as New
Brunswick. y. j.. on January 20 1871
Eta Van NUS wife OF George Berdine
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited 10 attend the tunerai, IIohi ne'
late residence. No. 1874 Livingston ave.
on Thursday afternoon at : clock
pCprE-At Verona, y. =, January q.
Rsiie eldest daughter OF the late VIII
am w and Ann Catherine Bodle. f1i-
neral services at her late resideDre'
Hiucrest Terrace, Verona. FRIDAY, ia Il
arv 80. ar 2. m. Goshen O.. - paifs
please copy.
CORIIEs-On Sunday, January Is. 1917
BENJAMIN Z. Corles' IN the slst year
~ his age Funeral services az MS
late residence, The Espianade, Pelham
Manor. y Y on Wednesday, January
81 at o'clock. Carriages viii meet
train for Pelham leaving Grand CEN
trail Terminal at 400 D. m.
HrITCHINGs-O January %, 1914. Elisa
beth Nichols, daughter IF the late Rev
Dr. Samuel Hutchinss and Ehzeos,n ..
Colt IathrOp. Funeral services ~ her
late residence. No. u Essex avenue.
O1ance. n j.. Friday. January 20 at
80 D. m lntcrmeut private.
MEADOW Monday. January Is. 1914. az
his late residence. No l02 Madison St:
Brooklyn, William Edward Mead. aged
- years. Funeral services Will De heid
tional Church, Hancock st, near Frank
lin ave, on Thursday afternoon at
o'clock
PARKFR-At Jersey CITY. on January
y. 1914. Dudley p. Flemming Parker. son
% the late Clarence Gray and Mary
Louise Flemning Parker. Funeral ser
vices on Thursday afternoon, January
-. ar , o'clock. from his late residence.
| No 245 Garfield ave, corner 81 I.em5eck
! ave. Jersey City.
/ POINIER-At Newark. y j.. on Tues
dav. January g. 1914. J. Woods Pointer.
I in his 18th year. Funeral services VIII
/ be held at his late home. No. Al South
st. Newark. y. j., on Friday, January
: 80. at 2.50 ?. m.
VrI.p-Suddenly at White Plains. \. ".
! January O. 1914. Benjamin Franklin
Wild in his 6ath year Funeral services
will be held al his late residence. No. "
Longview ave. on Friday. at 80 .. m
WRAY-At Bloomfield. ~ J.. January Is.
1914. clifford. beloved husband OF Anna
C.. Wray. aged - years. Funeral SER
vices from the Second Reformed Pres
byterian Church. led st. and 81. Mich
olas ave-. Thursday. evening. p. m.
Interment az convenience OF the family.
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
MRS. SARAH ROWLAND JONES.

Chicago. Jan. 27.-Mrs. Sarah Howland
ZONES wife Of Captain George y. Jones'
Of Downers Grove. H.. died here to-day
She was seventy-seven years old. she
was direct descendant Of the John How
land. who came over IN the Mayno"e
She conducted a private school az Am
herst. Mass. and had among her puphs
Eugene Field and his brother Roswell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
mas. GEORGE BERDINE.

New Brunswick. \. j. Jan. A-Mrs'
rtto Van MUS. wife Of George Berdine'
- prosecutor OF the Pleas Of Md
.Iiasa,,- Countv died TO-DAY az her nome
~, Ti,-ingsron avenue. She was daIg m
~, 81 the late Robert and Henrietta =. an
Nnis ana was horn ut Three-Mtle Kun
Mrs Berdine was a member or the re
formed Church here ana cnsr1 ~ ~
er. rhe funeral Will be heiu AhoiSu"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
Bow Pianist Gives Recital.

Manoljto Fumes, boy pianist assisted
bv Miss Mabel Mckinley. soprano, gave
recital last night at Aeolian Hall before
q large and evidently interested audience
Master Fumes played. among other num-
hers. Beethoven's Sonata No. Il, OBJ 2"
and selections from Chopin and Schubert
Miss Mckinley sang two groups OF songs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
Tetrazzini and Ruffo to Sing.

Tetrazzini and Titta Runo will sing at
their Joint concert at the Hippodrome
sunday night the duo from Thomas
Hamlet" in addition to the duo from
Rossinrs "Barbiere di siviglia- This
will be the first time in New York city
that these two voices will be heard to-
rether. and probably will be the last, as
their Joint concert tour ends after visit
10 Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago and Mil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
PROFESSOR VICTOR RIeUEUR.

philadelphia. Jan. H.-Professor victor
pig,,sur one Of the Oldest members Oh
the French colony in this city ana wloeE
known as a teacher, died az MS nome S5 - ~
d~v lie was eighty-three years OLD. ITO FRO
fersor Rigueur came 70 this ccunII. u.
as member OF the French
commission 70 the Centennial H~p09'''''
in f.-e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
4ARyARp's OLDEST ALUMNUs, SO

swansea. Mass. Jan. 2-Haryard = OLD
est living alumnus. Or. James l.. Yelling
ION observed his ninety-sixth birthday to-
day. He was a member OF the class OF 90
which included James Russell Lowell
William wetmore Story and others VINO
becanne pronaiuent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
MRS. WILLIAM MORRIS.

London. Jan. Z7.-AIrs. William Norris
the widow of the socialist poet, died to-
night William Norris died In 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28

MA OFFICE-No. t54 Nassau street.
UpIOW-i OFFtCE--Nc 1864 Broadway. OF
any American District, Telegraph Once.
HARLEM OFFICE-No ISL East i@5tf
street 40. 263 West t2Jth street and Ne
al9 West l3Jth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
The Realistic Clash of Char.
acter Set Forth in
Change"
TRAGEDY OF FIRST AND
SECOND GENERATIONS
Mr.. Francis's Play Has Power, but
It's Gloom Is a Trifle Long
Drawn Out.
THE CAST

Change A play by j. o. Francis
The Booth Theatre