davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-11-20
MISS ClEVElANO'S DEBUT
Second Daughter of Elk Presi-
dent Introduced at Princeton.


Princeton. n. j.. Nov. 49, Society
formally received Miss Marion Cleve-
land, second daughter of Grover
Cleveland, in Princeton to-day at a
debutante reception and dance by her
mother, Mrs. Thomas Jex Preston, jr.
The society circles Of many of the
Eastern cities were well represented
at the reception this afternoon at
Westland, the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Preston. The debutante wore a plain
gown of white satin, with crystal
beads. Her only jewelry was a diamond
and platinum pendant, the gift of her
mother. She carried lilies-of-the-valley
and white orchids.
A dance was given this evening In
Westland for the younger set. Miss
Marion Cleveland was gowned in deli
cate pink chiffon trimmed with white.
She wore an irridiscent crystal girdle
edged with pearls. Among the friends
who received with her and her mother
and Miss Esther Cleveland were the
Misses Gladys Fries, Katharine La
mont, Helen Flake. Margaret La Fargo,
Gwendoin Goph, of New York; Emily
Williams, Marion Savage, Louise
Homer, Mary Bollard, Of Philadelphia /;
Louise Orr and Harriet Kunhardt, of
Boston; Mary Dmmlck, of Scranton;
Elizabeth Buckingham, of Pasadena,
Cal, and Elizabeth Williams, Of New
Haven. Among the guests were Mr..
and Mrs. A. ID. Russell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Moses Taylor Pyne, Mrs. Junius S.
Morgan, Professor and Mrs. Howard
McClenahan, President and Mrs John
Grier Iibben, Professor and Mrs
George b. Mcclellan, Professor and
Mrs. Allan Marquand, Mrs. Henry Van
Dyke and Mrs. T. G.. Emmons, of
Princeton; Mrs. Bissell, of Morristown,
and Mrs. Porter, of Montclair.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-20
An AMERICAN CONCERT
converse, D. S. Smith and
Whiting Bow TO Academicians.

u',ofe 81 audience somewhat un-
IA 4or local concert rooms, or thc
50. provided therein, AT entire pro-
anne o. American music was given
ii, ''eoHan nan yesterday as a part Of
IV s.4tA annual Joint meeting Of the
.,..e'ican Academy Of Arts and Let
~. 80 and the National Institute de-
,J'ea 70 The same fellowc7afts. Those
- ;urcished the music were, so 70
80 members Of the lower house"
.tda;NS Of the institute members made
c..- ,"e.l DOW before the senior Academi-
ans ,-.'s. Three men were present in
tl'Son 10 do so, r. 6. Converse rising
~ V'e,Fe cordial applause from among
NJ Doay Of the house. while Arthur
".'4ls and David Stanley Smith
s.-Iea tne laboIs Of the New York
sssirrrHohl Orchestra in their own be-
r'--., On inc stage, and earned double
soSe-s. anu 00''
s,,,i '0e two who we're absent, Fred
'@ a. stock was occupied far away
:. VOndcctor Of the Chicago Orches-
at, 10 Al Gndante from his First SYM
ss-o'y vas played. while q promised
aero was omitted when Walter
ss-nrosch Z found the programme would
Y ioo long. Also the Bostonian c.
-. !. Loeihars ia Mort de Tintagiles"
s,s.! - changed at the last moment and
IiH..e-In WORK OF his substituted, "La
"'n,,snelle du Diable."
W. soGIuotless Mr.. LoefFler discovered the
:, O5,s'one scale before Mr.. Converse.
boston, or Mr. Whiting. of New
Iss;, I These successors stand on his
70 o;GsefS' as he on Debussy's, hoping
rmpse over the lost horizon Of
,sss Worlds familiar harmonies into
y,,tS ,tSoysmal beyond. The Converse
e. cgnonle poem, "Ormazd," was rath-
A,,SS S most definite os the five works
bN' taere was pictorial fancy in
ge,'.sf gssf Of worlds from a Persian pan
ls,''s, and he climbed the interstel-
over d" ""o'e tone stFldes thrice
me gracious d piano work in dane
'Hs'nms as Mr. Writings Fan
New-York tribune., 1914-11-20
WAR MUSEUM IS PLAN
Relics of Conflict to Find Home
in New York.

A war museum. to be to the people
of 5000 A. d. what the hieroglyphlcs on
ancient Assyrian and Egyptian temples
are 10 the scholars OF to-day, is the
plan of the Modern Historic Re -ords
Association. of which ex-President Taft
is honorary president. The exhibition
will be opened as soon as possible aft r
neace has been declared, and will oc-
cupy the fist great building 70 be
erected by the association m New York.
The collection will include specimens
of every known object IN connection
Win the war. and film reproductions of
orpaqements and events of the conflict
in chronological order In addition TO
these features. the association viii pre-
serve imperishable copies on parch-
ment of all the important documents
of the war. and Of eye-wltnesses' re-
ports OF the battles.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-20
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-sDAY.

Free admission % the American Museum q Nat-
t-sf History New York Geological PARK. Van
G.-ifardf PARK Museum and thc Aquarium
s,y DAY Bicycle Race. Madison Square Garden.
Meeting OF the woman's Forum. Waldorf Astoria
iu a. u.
,t.e,ng Of real estate. arclltoct5 and building Or
gsai5atious ana taAIayer' societies. Merchants
Association. 4 .. d.
Lecture on sewage and r. Relation 70 ne Health
of me Community" Department u Health
,,r,nl. lg3 trufre 81. 4 3. m-
A.,dr..t by Vac Eastman on The War and
Ig.e-natouallsm" before The Peoples Institute
cooper Union. D. 3D.
pe,est ~ the Southern Women n New YORK
Carau Theatre. evening
,t..,i.. of the New Yors seclo. NJ t.e Society
gf chemical Indust9 Rlmi0d Hall. i1 East ilst
st evening
,f.s.lrr nf the Society f1r tuo Prevention 0f "a.
.ess Giving 1s West a'fA So. evening
AIlu.s I Dr. t-lul u. Dean on "Motlcrral
in EllcafI0r" 900 Lexington ay. cgclius
IrreifrE o. taUiut NJ John Street hi ue Maiden
lane Hi i.fori-al Society. Sew Yora HstoHl al
Society. evening
plnrs % ue National california Club. uo.s. As,y..
.,ll-12
New-York tribune., 1914-11-20
DIED.

C0ATES-At Atlanta. Ca. on Novem.
Der II, in the 59th year Of his age.
Foster Coates, beloved husband OF
Adelaide Kinsley Coates and father
or Mrs. j. c. Matthai. Funeral SER
vices will be held on Saturday morn
ing, November p, az 10 o'clock. at
ST. Bartholomew's Church. Madison
av and 44th ST. lnterment at Balti-
more. Baltimore, Boston, Providence,
Atlanta, Chicago, Los Angeles and
San Francisco papers please copy.
HUNT Louise Livingston Hunt, on
November L. Notice of funeral
hereafter.
HUNT November IS, Eliza D., widow
Of Franklin ". Hunt, IN her Goth
year. Funeral services az the Chapel
of the Home, 104th So. and Amster-
dam av., on Friday, November 30, at
II q. m.
TERHUNE--On Wednesday. November
1S, 1914, Mary Jane Arthur, wife OF
Nicholas 2. Terhune, at her home,
259 Gregory av., Passaic, y. j., aged
76 years. Funeral services at her
late residence on Saturday next at
2:30 p. m. Interment at convenience
of family
TRIMMER Killed in action I'm North
ern France, October 80, Lieutenant
William Douglas Naclean Trimmer, OF
1st Hampshire Regiment. only son Of
Edward and Mary Kate Trimmer,
of Walton-on-Thames, Surrey, Eng
land, aged % years.
,,-ErIIEppEE c.,5Iorr. ~ bor fs+a
residence, 305 East l5Sth ST., Novem-
Der 10. 1914, in the S6th year of her
age, Harriet Whitney Wheeler, wife
of the late John Sibley Wetherbee.
Funeral Sunday at Ashby, Mass.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-20
7. HOWARD WRIGHT.

J. Howard Wright, one Of the lead
ING members of the Society for the
Prevention OF Cruelty TO Children. died
Yesterday at his nome, Al East 5lst st.
after an illness of several weeks. He
was the Oldest ex-vice-president Of the
society. which was founded By his
fatber. John d. Wright, who was also
its president until his death, a few
Mr. Wright was eiehty-seven years
old and had been prominently con-
nected with the Standard Oil Company
for twenty years. lie was an intimate
friend Of Commodore Ebrldge T.
Gerry. founder Of the Gerry Society.
lie leaves son. J. Dunbar Wright, and
a daughter, Mrs. John B. Dumont
New-York tribune., 1914-11-20
Lorillard Wedding Plans.

lb} ite-faph To iNe AtlDAiFl
Newport, Z. l., Nov. 19-Plans were
completed to-day for the wedding on
Saturday. December 5, Of Miss Edith
Norman Hunter, daughter of Nj. and
Mrs. William r. Hunter, to Louis /.
Lorillard, jr. The ceremony will le
performed at Belair. the Hunter resi-
dence, at noon. by the Rev. Stanley G.
Hughes. rector of Trinity Church. The
bridesmaids will be Miss Ethel King
and Miss Katherine Steward, both OF
New York and both cousins Of the
bridegroom; Miss Caroline Foster and
Miss Sabra Batchelder both Of Boston.
Craig Colgate. Of New York, viii be
hest man. and the ushers will be Brad
ford Norman. jr.. of Newport; Camp
bell Steward and Rene Martin, both of
New York. and Henry Pearce, Jr.,. OF
Providence. all classmates Of the bride
groom at Yale in 1897.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-20
JOHN RUTGER PLANTEN.

Jobn Rutger Planten, only son of II
Rolf Planten, died on Wednesday al
his home, 2O7 Carlton avp bro0Alyn
He was a grandson Of the late John X
Planten, for more chan forty years
Consul General Of the Netherlands at
this port.
He was q graduate of the Polytech,
mic Institute, the New York College OF
Pharmacy and the Columbia University
school of Pharmacy, with the degree OF
pharmaceutical chemist. A year ago ne
became chemist for the firm Of Il. Plan
ten e Sor, manufacturers OF pharma-
ceutical specialties, of which his father
is the head. Meanwhile he continued
research work at the College Of Pharm-
acv. lie leaves his parents and two
sisterg
New-York tribune., 1914-11-20
S12O for Whistler Proof.

An artist proof etching of VI. Bee
auet. cello player, by James Mcneil
Whistler, brought top price Sl2O yes
terday az the fourth session Of the
Sothern sale az the Fifth Avenue Auc-
tion Rooms, 1913 Fourth av. A. ii. Hahlo
& Co. were the purchasers. For mas
sive buffalo head y. Kirby gave SlO5.
and +. Williams paid $50 for an Eng
lish hall clock with an inlald case. The
total of the session was S4.1SS, and the
total 10 date. Sl4.37l 70. The sale con-
inucs this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-20
Coates's Funeral Tomorrow

The funeral Of Foster Coates. pub
Usher of "The Atlanta Georgian" who
died on Tuesday from apoplexy, will
be held at st. Bartholomew's Church,
44th 81. and Madison av, tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock. lnterment will
be i'm Baltimore. Personal and profes-
.ional friends will have an opportunity
20 view the body at 81. Bartholomew .
Chapel tomorrow morning, between Q
and 10 o'clock. The funeral will be
conducted by Bishop David II. Greer
assisted by the Rev. Dr. Sydney y
Ussner, of St. Bartholcmew's.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-20

). bufdcltet preacher, allhOr anu
humorist. died at his home here this
afternoon. He had been i'll almost two
years.
"Bob" Burdette was one Of that
school Of lesser humcrists who won
wide popularity on the lecture plat
form in the generation just past.
Some years ago he practically aban-
doned the field in which he had made
his name and devoted his time 10
writing and preaching. lie had been
since 1903 pastor of the Temple Bap-
tst Church of Los Angeles Cal, hav-
ing become in 1887 licensed preacher
Of that denomination.
To his invalid wife Mr. Burdette
gave the credit for his success. He
was doing humdrum work on "The
Peoria Transcript" at the time, and
to amuse her, on his way home each
evening. would devise some humorous
incident to tell at TIE supper tabls
She urged him TO write them out, and
al length prevailed. He was successful
from the start. Then, in 1876, she
induced him TO attempt a lecture, and
he wrote The Rise and Fall Of Il
Mustache."
This was his first wife, formerly
Miss Carrie Garrett, Of Peoria, whom
he married in 1870, when, as 1T was
supposed, she was on her deathbed.
She rallied, however, and lived tn
1854. One son. Robert j. Burdotte, jr.,
was born TO them In 1899 Mr.. Bur
dette married Clara Bradley Baker.
The material for his humorous OBJ
servations was gathered from LIE
Of wandering. Born in Greensboro,
Penn, in 1874. he moved, with his
parents, to Cincinnati soon after, and
in 1852 the family settled in Peoria,
Ill.,. where the boy was educated IN
tic public schools. At eighteen he en-
listed in the army, and served through
n war. Then. after brief clerk
shin i'm the Peoria postotiice, and
wear of school teaching, he came TO
New York in 1868 to study art But
the publication Of a few Of his letters
home lurcd him into journalism, and
he took the night editorship Of THE
Peoria Transcript" In 1872 he be-
came editorial writer on "The Bur
lineton Iowa) Hawkeye," whence
snranq his "Hawkeyes" and "Hawkeye-
tens" He came East in 1850 for Mrs:
Purdette's health, and for several
wears wrote for THE Brooklyn Eagle
and other periodicals. Gradually;
however. the lecture platform lured
him from the desk.
Among his works are THE Life or
William Penn "lnnach Garden,
"Sons Of Asaph," "Chimes from a
testers Bells" and "Smiles foked with
Sighs"
New-York tribune., 1914-11-20
INSTITUTE PICKS OFFICERS
National Organization Holds
Dinner and Election.

Following the annual dinner Of the
National Institute OF Arts and Letters
at the University Club last night the
following officers were elected; Edwin
Howland Blashheld, president; Arthur
Whiting, Iamlin Garland, Walter
Cook. William Lyon Phelps, Paul
Dougherty and Henry Dwight Sedg-
wick, vice-presidents Ripley Hitch
cock, secretary, and Arnold ". Brun-
ncr, treasurer.
New members admitted were: In the
Department of Letters Henry Syinor
Harrison, William j. Henderson,
George L. Rives and Edward Y. Town
send. In the Department o. Arts -
Gardner Symons and William Mitchell
Kendall
New-York tribune., 1914-11-20

tasy." op. II, is rarely heard from a
sturdy American and an apostle Of
Brahms. The player-composer seemed
TO take frank pleasure in pastorale
and allegro scherzando, that also
pleased the house. All the new works
OF the day ycrged on anti-c,imaX, and
nearly all were a fraction too long.
Nr Smith. Of Yale, achieved the dis
tinction Of composing and conducting
the shortest one, his merry overture,
prince Hal" II. +. X.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-20
LONG ISLAND.

FRIEDMAN. Rosie, Middle Village. No
yember 10, aged IS. Funeral notice
later
GOEBEL. Charles. Springfield. Noyem-
ber Is, aged %. Funeral notice
later.
RHODES. Amanda, Sayyllc. November
Is. aged 81. Funeral to-day.
SCHUESSLER. Annie, Union Course,
November -, aged %. Funeral no.
tice later.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-20
FILM TO AID SEAL SALES
Edison Prepares Picture or
White Plague" Fight.

A new film. dealing with the problem
Of tuberculosis and suggesting means
for its prevention. has been prepared
by Thomas A. Edison, and was shown
yesterday at the Edison Laboratory, IN
Fifth ay. The object In bringing out
the picture at this time is TO stimulate
the purchase by the public of Red
Cross Christmas seals.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-20
Moskowitz Gets License.

Henry Moskowitz. president of the
Municipal Civil Service Commission,
whose engagement TO Mrs. Belle Linds
ner Israels was announced several
weeks ago, obtained marriage license
Yesterday. The marriage VIII take
place on Sunday at Ionkers.
Jlrs. Israels in thirty-seven years old
and lives at 147 East 3Sth ST. Mr..
Noskowitz is thirty-fve years old and
lives at 200 Henry 81.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-20
IOHN MCRACkEN.

Passaic, Y. j., Nov. 19.-John Nc
Cracker, thirty-four years old, cleo
trical engineer at the plant OF the
General Electric Company, at Harrison,
y. j., died at his home, % Jackson st.,
this city. this morning after an illness
contracted while experimenting in a
laboratory in the rear Of his home last
EnhIuHrV.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-20
News OF PLAYS
And PLAYERS
ShubertS to Shift AttraC-
tiOGs-FrOhman Plans to
Produce "DriVen."


AFTER InanksglVlng week several
tLaises VIII De mace IN me Shuoert
'..;yi ,.;;gyH'IeS' Oniy one OF Whlch, ho"eEer,
w, WI S'"u " an an a'Itac.!oh i,.S OUT OF Ne"
~, ~ "'lAeI N"ilcSlue' lu -HI'
u' "ep"il Is aIlef one more week at
1He NaAihe Ei!lott Where ne IS TO be
succeeded on November ~ by william
F@Ners nam ID Inc HAWK, now at the
HuDe'1 He"lIe. 9u1l moves from
I!s W. CaSIHo TO the Shuoeft' the Noric
nm NOIPoIaIloh having leased the
Oaslno loT 'hiee weeks TO snow us
picture me seats OF the Mighty
Marie tempest remains at the Com
cay win heL EhEllsh company, Du'
|lH retire Mary Goes Flrst Tor hef
l,,oHdoh success A. the barn' by An
'uoHI wharton. W.. 'Iaham bro"he'
.Ho was lh ne Original cast is no"
Mss lempests prlncipal support at
lhe COMEDY
ct...i.- t,-.t.----- -, e..... ~;
o','I...'i III iiSu I'm.
80 yeS1etu"S anu liliIeulaCcly sSaII- ttI
ga pielala''V 'VIs ..I5 TOT ms HJAO Ne" I, oIA
pIou" lIoH' Drl'en. LoNpo1 =, nay
lnaIAeI III, success "Ilt1en ny r. Iemple
iHuiSloh' AIeNaHora OdfllsIe was en-
saeea 10 play Her IotIHeI part ahu' Dy
aIIAHgci,nent %i'H lhe LIeD!er com
f""E' "a" I.cs hiEa"l, no" WIN NdIl-
nova, I'D ma. ooil' aC the harIiS'
VIII become !eaalhg memOer OF lhe
Got
Oihei news rom lhe frohnah oHnces
was InaI Nauue NuaiIS was 10 PIe9enS
neg D"II!e PIOs dihi'o IoI d SedI anu
H@ll' WIN oHiE HNe "eeAo ieS'' Wv
oIA Won . see neI again uh'i year
from next Chllsllhas'
among Nazlm0Va audience last
night We're Ambassador and Nine.
bahhneteH'
81 have lust come out from a matinee
performance where I have had the
strange experience of seeing my own
play with changed costumes and signed
with the names of two other authors" 4"
is the way Upton Sinclair starts let
ter which viii be received to-day by
Clayton Hamilton and A. +. Thomas,
authors Of "Ihe Big Idea" which
opened on Monday under Conan Har-
ris's direction at the Hudson Theatre.
lie adds that he viii have to consult TO
decide what steps he viii take IN the
matter o. the alleged plagiarism.
play eighteen months. ago, and that he
nad yet 10 meet a single person VINO
knows Of play in which the same ef-
feet IS worked out. lie further de-
clares that he was in negotiation with
a manager regarding the production of
his work and had had every reason TO
believe that it would reach the stage
until he saw "Thc Big Idea" He now
admits that this is impossible if the
Hudson Theatre attraction is allowed
10 continue. His play, which was orig
inally called "The Pot Boiler" was sup
New-York tribune., 1914-11-20

DOW On November 10. Charles +
Dow, hardware merchant, Of South
Norwalk, Conn. after a lingering Ill-
ness of several months. Services
will be held Saturday evening at his
late home, 10 Elizabeth st., 1880
o'clock. Burial az Long Ridge Gene.
terry Sunday noon.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-20
IN MEllORIAlI.

WCAMMON In loving. tender and
constant memory OF Leora, dearly be-
loved child of Ida Leora McCammon-
Olmstead. November 20, 1900 1914.
OAKLEY In memory of Sarah Oakley,
who departed this life on the evening
of Wednesday, November 20, 1912.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-20
BIZET'S WORK
STILL POPULAR
Iast Sung at Metropolitan in
1905 'O9 by Many in Last
Nights Cast



one Of tho ircNr.icable things Of
New YORK opera has been the absence
~ Georges Bizct's "Carmoa' rom the
stage Of the Metropolitan Opera House.
T. was las. given b. the Metropolitan
.,r,any i'm Che season Of l90S-09, the
s,.. YEAR Of Nr Gat1-Cassazza's con-
.y,ship. with Nme. Maria Gay IN the
ntle part. En-ico Caroso SIS Don Jose,
Miss Geraldine TarIar SIS Micaela and
lean Note as Escamilo. It was, how
ever. sung on February is, 1912. by the
Chicago Opera Company. when Miss
Mary Garden made her sole and un-
sner:ed attempt 20 show how Aber-
sser understood Seville.
Ie.rs forget tn,s occasion and thank
w. C,rr.rn. tna. IL was not repeat
ID o. Oh, former Netropoh'an cSas1
Nr Caruso sang Den Jose again las;
night and A-. IoscanH. once more u4-
r,c.ed che performance.
Miss Geraldine tarrar was also IN
,,e cast bu. tH'- tine not as Mlcaela.
Those who remember her impersona-
tor Of chat role remember wondering
rte-her t1cra were not two tarmens
.- those performances SO her transl-
lion 90 the gypsy wanton was not so
rrexpec.ed as i- might otherwise nave
been.
Whether - was Miss Farrar pres
cnce i1 the t,'e part, or MIR. Caruso
as Don Jose. or The popularity OF me
ooera itself or "a combination or inc
three. las. night audlence was one o.
,se largcs, the metropolitan mas ever
ie.o.
Why Carmen, one OF lhe SUPP e'HS
works O.. the .trc stage snot4o nave
been banl,r-c .tom the AesioPoll''"
for six years. has caused much ques-
tioning and ro. a N,-.c unlaVoraaoIe
criticism. Nine. Gat. its last chlei
Drotagon.st. "as oI..ee as a Sp-a!lS,n
sensation. She ,el,a.n-y Was spanish
equally certain she was NOT sehSa-
tion. Hens was Carmen OF tne
kitchen. and y ,r.s was the veritaole
Carmen. .t i- probable that neither
Werimce nor birct believed in verltsm.
her failure e,idcltiy discouraged Mr..
Cs.ti. and Q. was not until Miss Farrar,
lookine for new worlds % conquer. set
forth her willingness to brave the ter
r.E . I'D
New-York tribune., 1914-11-20
MRS. MARY ]. A. TERHUNE.

Passaic, y. j., Nov. 19.-Mrs. Mary
lane Arthur Terhune, wife of Nicholas
p. Terhune, a real estate operator, Of
Gregory av., died this morning from
infrmities due TO old age. She was in
her seventy-seventh year.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-20
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.

fAsAaFAAfa 4 thsh NV - A'AF'frftNf
BABCOCK. Leonard, 266 West 12Sth
ST.. November Is, aged 73. Funeral
notice later.
COONEY, Charles, 1910 Third av., Mo-
vember Is, aged So. Funeral notice
later.
GRAHAM. James. 11is West 65th 81,
November II. Funeral notice later.
ROACH, Catherine, 10 East 12sth So
November II. Funeral to-day.
TRACY, William, 327 Lenox av., Mo-
vember l6. Funeral notice later.
BROOKLYN.
EVERETT, Emma f., 1Oi3 East nth
ST., November II, aged 7S. Funeral
to-day.
MOORE, Harry R., 4O5 Decatur ST., No
vember H. Funeral notice later
MORRISSEY, William j., $50 5lst e.,
November H. Funeral to-day.
PEYCKE, Herman. 1873 Metropolitan
av, November II, aged A. Funeral
to-day.
ROEGEN, Marie, 25 Beaver ST.. No
vember II, aged 81. Funeral to-day.
SHuLTIS, Charlotte W., l4s2 Union
ST., November Is. Funeral private.
SWEENEY, Mary T., 10 Dewey Place,
November T. Funeral to-day
TUOHY. Michael. 92O fist ST., Noyem-
Der Is Funeral to-day
NEW JERSEY.
CAPELLI. james, Hoboken, November
Il, aged p. Funeral tomorrow.
DALTON, John. Jersey City, November
Il. Funeral tomorrow.
FAETH. Pauline, Union Hill, Noyem-
Der Is, aged 80. Funeral tomorrow.
HOFFMEYER, Richard, Hobokcn. Mo-
vember 49, aged =. Funeral to-day
NCLERNAN. Susie s., Jersey City,
November -. Funeral notice later.
SULLIVAN, Cornelius, Hobokcn, No
vcmber ls. Funeral tomorrow.
VAN GASBY. Rachel, Paterson, No
vember Is, aged g. Funeral to-mor-
row
New-York tribune., 1914-11-20
CEMETERIES.
THE wooDIAWN CEMETERY.


253d So By Harlem Train and by Trolley.
Omce - Eas, 231 S.. y. Z.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-20
DIED.
In NlemOria
DIED.

IH 'ItHIUI IdHI'
McCammon, Leora. Oakley, Sarah.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-20
bob" BURDETTE
DIES; J YEARS ILL
Preacher, Author, HumOrist, EX-
pireS After Week Of Coma
in California.

Pasadena, Cal, Nov 19.-Dr. Robert
j. Burdette, preacher, author and
humorist. died at his home here this
afternoon. He had been i'll almost two
years.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-20
Time Curtain Rises O-day

2,oo-Wars Of the World ... .Hippodrorae
2:3o-The Marriage OF Columbine
Punch and Judy
New-York tribune., 1914-11-20
FEATURE FILMS.
p tott:so-Aristocracy 20 .......su
VAUDEVILLE HOUSES.

p to tt:sO-Vaudeyille .'...Broadway