davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
FINLEY RECEPTION PLANS
City Heads and Prominent Edu,
Gators To Be Present.

Mayor Mitchell, all the heads OF the
city departments and many noted edu-
Gators will attend the farewell reception
for DR.. and Mrs. John n. Finley in the
Great Hall of City College Saturday
The plans are in charge OF the Washing
ton Heights civic League. Among the
speakers will be the Mayor George Nc
Aneny. president Of the Board OF Alder
men: Dr. Henry Moskowitz, president OF
the Civil Service Commission. and job E.
Hedges.
Professor Samuel \. Baldwin. organist
AT the college. has arranged special
programme OF music More than s20N
guests are expected
The form Of the citizens testimonial
gift TO Dr. Finley in recognition OF his
work as president Of city College has
not been decided upon. A meeting VIII
nc p Il during the week at the Hotel
Netherlands to discuss what shall be
done. Il is thought the testimonial for
DR. Finley will be a hospital endow-
ment.
The home Of tire Washington Heights
civic League is at No. 53j West listh
street Applications for invitations to the
reception should be made to Austin
Leake secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
THEATRICAL NOleS

,,.,,. NJ savage will present ms new
hungarian opcretta. "sari' at 'he i',D'
ertv Theatre Tuesday night. jana, 80
Among the principals are MlSzi h i,
H 49, n,yenoor,. Blanch Duffield' Hum
, 70, nn0ey Charles Meakins and WIZ
muth MerkyL
r,is * the ansl week Of the engage,
..rae Madcap Duchess al the
G ge%. r. Theatre. and Ann svinourne AM. and
49, ,'l' co,nnany in the Victor Herbert opera
,,',r 60 on tour Immediately. the piece
oncns In buffalo January y and MI. we,
bert will himself conduc' inc "'' ~
Torrance
ror from being sick. -. =. hei'h y
ssh,ng daily on Miami IN his ya'h'' '"'
ttidobret named Tor Mrs. Kern, 49,
samuel Mckee left for England o" ,ne
s.,l'a'' washington YESTERDAY. Mr. Me-
gce viii divide his time While ABROAD O'
I'm England and the Continent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
OBITUARY..
EZRA 3. FUTILE.

Ezra g. futile. prominent in civic. A.
nancial and church circles I'm Brooklyn, a
director ia several banks and trust COM
panios. and head OF the coal firm OF :.
TJttle. Son & Co. died Yesterday after
noon al his home. No i9i Bedford ave
nue.. after an Illness Of two weeks. he
was eighty years old.
Mr. futile busted himself for many
years On Brooklyn civic affairs while al
ng closely TO the coal business which
was founded by his father in 1916. lie
was interested IN church work and was
the president OF the Brooklyn Y. NJ
G. A.. me Bible Society and the Brooklyn
Church Society. lie also was closely
affiliated with the affairs Of the St. John $
Church Society. the Drew Theological
Seminary and the Methodist Book Con-
Germ.
He was president OF the Williamsburg
Savings Bank. director OF the North Side
Bank and OF the Nassau Trust Company.
Re leaves a wife and two sons, Frank ID.
and Winthrop NJ The funeral will bs
Tuesday afternoon at St Johns Metho-
dist Church. Bedford avenue and Wilson
street Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
MRS. w. ASTOR SAILS
With Little Son, Who's Baseball
Fan. She Goes Abroad.

Mrs Waldorf Aston who before her
marriage TO the eldest son Of William
Waldorf Astor was Mrs. Mamie Lang
horne Shaw. of Virginia. sailed yesterday
TOR Plymouth by the North German Lloyd
liner George Washington, accompanied
by her six-year-old son Billy with
whom she had been visiting relatives IN
the South.
When Billy arrived here with his
mother on the Lusitania on October 81 he
expressed desire to be a major league
baseball player and wanted to see A
worlds series game. He was still loyal
TO the baseball profession, but admitted
that he would like TO be carpenter
when there wasn't any baseball to be
played
on the same steamship sailed Lord
Murray OF Elibank, a representative OF
Lord Cowdray, who has been seeking OIL
concessions in Colombia. He returned
from the isthmus via New Orleans, ar
irving here on December %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
DAY ORCHARDS.

Aiddlehury, Conn Jan. 3.-Miss Eliza
beth Vernon Henry Richards daughter
Of the late Professor Richards. Of Yale
University. was married TO Or. Hilbert
Francis Day. Of Boston. at noon to-day
in ST. Margarets Chapel, Westovei
School The Rev Charles Reynolds
Brown. Of the Yale Divinity School. per
formed the ceremony. which was fol-
lowed tv a breakfast given by Miss
Hillard. of Westover School The bride
was given away by her brother, Eugene
Lamb Richards. of New York. Hell
niece. Miss Diana Elmendorf Richards
was ner maid of honor and only attend
ant. Kenneth Bertram Day was his
brothers best man. Owing TO mourning
in the family of Or. Day only relatives
and intimate friends were present at the
ceremony and breakfast.
After January 90 Dr. and Mrs. Day
will make their home in Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
LESLIE KENYON.

Leslie Kenyon. a well known English
actor who was stricken wiki apopexy
late Tuesday afternoon in the Lambs
club died early yesterday morning in A
privat, hospital a No. % West 6lst street.
MI Kenyon had been prominent in
dramatic and musical comedy productions
FOR several seasons. and on the day he
was taken III was rehearsing for the new
Charles Frohmsn play The Lucky Hus-
band" in which he was cast for part
that was both prominent and unusual.
Some OF Mr. kenyons best known work
in this country was with the late Rich
ard Mansfield I'm the famous Mansfield
,epertory. Recent productions i'm which
he took part included THE Man from
Cooks" THE Man with Three Wives
and The Woman Haters' Club Eng
lish comedy parts were particularly in
his line. and in them he achieved much
gigfinctfou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
DiCklNSON-CROU


Thy TeIeETaph 20 ThF IrIUUnt-
Detroit. Jan. 3.--Don NJ. Dickinson, Jr.'
son Of the former Postmaster General OF
the United States, was married al noon
to-day. in st Johns Episcopal Church, to
Miss Rowena Croul. daughter OF Mrs.
william r. Croul. The Rev William
Faber officiated
The maid of honor was Miss Helen Rus
sell. Of Ann Arbor. who was assisted by
Miss Florence Johnson. Of New York, a
cousin OF the bridegroom. and Miss Fran
els Swift. of Detroit. as maids. The best
man was Thomas Thurber son of Presi'
dent Cleveiand's private secretary
Among the ushcrs was Philip johnson
Of New York. cousin OF Mr.. Dickinson.
After wedding luncheon Mr.. and Mrs.
Dickinson left for the East.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
TWO CONCERTS DRAW WELL
Kreisler and Nine. Zeisler Di
vide Instrumental Honors.

There were two concerts OF some inn
portance yesterday afternoon-at Carne-
gle Hall, Fritz kreser. and at Aeolian
Hall. Nine. Bloomfield eisler- the
Metropolitan at the same moment was
Offering Ponchielh's La Gioconda, with
a new Barnaba i'm Mr.. Gilly.
Mr. Kresers appearances are always
occasions for rejoicing. and never more
20 than they have been this year. He is
violinist who is ever true TO the high
est standards of his art-an art that is
al once arstocratic in spirit and outline,
without losing any OF its intensity OF feel
ing. His programme opened with Bach's
Suite In y minor followed b. the Sara
bande. Double and Bourree for his Sonata
in minor. for violin alone. In the
classic music Mr. Kreislcrs style is ever
at its best: his bowling was broad. his
tone rich. with wonderful sense Of re-
pose underlying all Then came Tar
tinrs Sonata in 6 minor, Nieuxtemps' s
Concerto in f sharp minor. No ?, and two
Slavonic dances by Dvorak. At the con-
clusion the applause was tremendous and
Mr. kreisler responded with a number OF
encorcs.
Mrs Bloomfield-Iesler also attracted to
her recital an audience OF large proper
tons. Her playing was marked with
virtues which have long been hers, though
It was pity that her programme was not
little more interesting. The Chopin
sonata, Op. 50, has recently been played
by nearly every pianist who has appeared
before us. and the Beethoven and Schubert
numbers were mostly "by request" Her
tone. however. was ever warm, and she
PLAYED at times with great fire.
Nj Gillys Barnsba was the only item
of interest i'm the performance al the
opera The French barytone was in good
voice his singing was marked with fine
intelligence and his style Of song was
most admirable. The rest Of the cast was
as at the previous performance, with
Mines. Destinn, ODER and Duchene and
NM. Caruso and Didur. Mr. Polocco con-
Quoted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04

nlentifuliy. Cynical indeed. must be the
listener who remains unmoved when Miss
Farrars Cio-Cio-Ssn sings her love sons
or pours out her broken heart There
were no sucn cynics present last night
We were all Of US graybeards or boys
voyagers from the Land OF Youth 10 2
dear little Japan which was only the
dearer because perhaps it never was
Yet. in the heart OF little Cio-Cio-San
there dreamed the spirit that was one day
to rise from out the gardens OF cherry
blossoms and enter into the hearts OF the
little men who were to cross the China
Sea and win for their beloved Mikado an
empire and the wonder of the Western
World. And the little mousme who be-
came Christian only 10 return "a her an
cient gods when her Christian lover failed
her. Is. when all Is said ana done. a SYM
Dol Of the East
The faithlesS PmkeTton was Giovanni
MartincllL whose silver voice has proved
= welcome addition 10 the Metropolitan s
corps Of tenors He sang unusually well
last night although once on twice b.
seemed inclined to force his tones. II il
difficult to make Pinkerton sympa-
thctic figure. but Mr. Martlnell did all
that could b. expected America. how
ever. is always saved by the presence OF
the Consul. Sharpless and Antonio Scott
has made this part singularIy his own.
We made IL so again last night May
America ever be served By consuls sucn
as he.
Nine. Rita Fornia's Suzuki is always
an admirable Improvisation: and Mr.
Bada, Mr. Audsio MIR. Besue. Mr.. Cer'
and Mr.. Romoo DID well the little that
fell TO their shares
As for Mr. Toscanini. the orchestra I'M
der his baton sings always In universal
tongue
In short. Butterfly. most popular op-
era Of the most popular living composer
vas never enjoyed more perfectly thah
il was Al last right benefit perform
ance May all future performances prove
worthy or that standard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
SAYS IT'S MARATHON OPERA
Ricardo Martin Reports New
Mascagni Piece a 6-Hour Affair

Ricardo Martin, the American tenor
who will appear this season with the Met
ropolitan Opera Company, arrived yester-
day by the White Star liner Adriatic from
Naples, accompanied by his wife and
daughter. Mrs. Martin said her husband
had had good rest. principally during a
cruise in the Mediterranean.
He said Mascagnis new opera, Para
sna." with its DAnnunzio libretto, was
the longest grand opera he had ever seen.
II begins at p. m. he said, and ends at
80 a. m the following day. Mr. Martin
left the opera house at midnight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
Mr.. and Mrs. Potts Give Ball

~ ICIcBrspn 10 no IUDuhf-
Lakewood y j.. Jan. "a fancy dress
ball. one or the largest OF the season. was
given at the Country club tonight by
Nh. and Mrs. Frederick :. Potts. Pierrots.
Columbincs. soldiers. farmers. dainty
shenherdesses and other quaint figures
frollcked I'm the tango and onc-step.
Among those who were present were
Mr. and Mrs Willard r. Day. Mr. and
Mrs John +. Pye. Enroll Pye. Miss Adele
Grenet. Miss Constance Grcnet. Mr. and
Mrs Robert G. Morris. ar. and Mrs. W
". wilcox. Dir. and Mrs :. X. DE Forest
Miss Cassidy Doncll. Nj and Mrs. Will
lam Thaw. Cd. Miss Louis Lynch. Mr.. and
Mrs Girard Romano.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
Starts Rumor of Pope's Death

Rome. Jan. "a rumor. which spread
rapldIy throughout the city tonight that
the Pope was dead caused intense excite
mont for time The Vatican was over
,,b,,r,ed with inquiries. but AT that very
hour the Pope was quietly conversing
with Cardinal Basilius Pompili. who had
moi long before congratulated tie Pontin
ON his vigorous appearance.
The police instituted an inquiry relatNs
IN The origin OF the rumor and learned
that il was the work OF a so-called prac-
sf.u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
Not Barnard Graduate.

Il am not an alumnus Of Barnard, but
am an almost one, being graduate Of the
sister institution across the way, Column
bia, and during my years there ! came to
know Barnard fairly well. Columbia and
Barnard together constitute the greatest
institution of learning not only in this
city. but in the state. And We all take a
Just pride in il.
But Barnard is distinct from Columbia
and she must rely on her own resources
for the prosecution Of her work.
Barnard has given TO the citizenship
OF New York much that is invaluable to
t.: in fact, know Barnard graduates,
lawyers. who are the equal If not the
superior OF many men. Barnard gives
much TO the city. as have said, and the
city should give much to her. and ! be-
speak the aid of New York for the in
stltution.
when | was searching for those most
fit TO take charge of the big departments
OF the city the first person I asked 10
take charge OF one OF the departments
was a distinguished graduate Of Nassar.
I hope the day is not far distant when
graduates OF Barnard may be drafted for
the city's service.
Barnard needs funds for dormitory
and school building and other things
And if we stand by her she will stand oE
New York. and she deserves the best that
New York can give.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
"STUDENTS" LAB0RERS
Caminetti Seeks to Restrict
Oriental immigration.

Washington. Jan. "a. Caminetti, Com
missioner General of Immigration, VINO
returned 20 Washington to-day from an
official trip 20 immigration stations on
the Pacific Coast. said that many Of the
Oriental students" who ostensiby come
TO this country TO obtain an education are
merely laborers in the guise Of students.
Ina his annual report the Commissioner
will submit some important recommends
tons for restricting this tide Of Oriental
immigration that is tending in the direc-
ton OF the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
WILLIAM A. CROMBIE.

William A. Crombie. twice Mayor OF
Burlington, VI and one Of the oldest
lumbermen OF that state, died at Breton
Hall Yesterday after a weeks illness from
pneumonia. He was member Of the firm
Of William NJ. Crombie
At one time he was on the staff OF Gov
ernor Ormsby. Since 1892 he had made bis
home in this citv and was a member OF
the Republican county committee. Two
sons and daughter, Mrs. George f..
Ladue survive him.
He was member of the Union League
club Merchants Association, Society OF
Merchants and Tradesmen. the New Eng
land Society and the Sons of the Ameri-
can Revolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
OBITUARY NOTES.

MRS. HELEN j. CADMUS, widow OF
Jasper G. Cadmus died Friday in Hemp
stead. Long Island. at the home OF her
brother Thomas RI. Bacon. She was
eighty-one years old. Her funeral viii be-
held Tuesday afternoon, with burial In
Hicksyille.
OTTO MEHRKENS. forty-fve years
old. who had jewelry store I'm Hacken-
sack for the last eighteen years. died
Friday in the Hackensack Hospital
where he had been operated on for sp-
pendlcus. Mr.. Mehrkens leaves his wife
and three children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
MISS SCHENCK TAKEN HOME
Goes with Father to the South
After Reconciliation.

Florence Schenck was removed from
Miss Alston's sanitorium TO Baltimore
on Friday night by her father DIR. Pow
haitian Schonck The physicians at the
hospital would say nothing IN regard TO
the condition OF the patient, but it is
understood that Miss Schenck was taken
10 a hospital In Baltimore She has been
IN for several weeks and at one time was
said 10 be dying.
Dr Schenck came on 20 see his daughter
hofore Christmas and a reconciliation was
affected al that time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
DR.. COOK QUITS LONDON
Intimates He Has Been Called
Home by Gable.

London, Jan. 3.-Dr. Frederick r..
Cook quit his London engagements TO-
night. saying he had been notified 10y
cable from the United States that IN
investigation Of his claims TO the dis
covery of the North Pole was coming
I'D i'm Congress. and that he wants 10
sail next week.
DR.. Cook met with a chilly reception
i'm the English newspapers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
GEORGE q. LONGSTREET.
LBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

IDy tub aVW 10 ~ T'''IIIV'I
Auburn. y. Y. Jan. George x. Long
street. Of Auburn, retired banker, died
here to-day. He was for thirty years
associated with the National Bank OF
Auburn. filling the offices of teller, cash
Ter and president until his retirement last
January on account of failing health.
Mr.. Longstreet was born in Venice
y. y. I'm 1851. I'm 1912 he was granted
years pay with leave. with the hope that
his health would be restored. wife
formerly Miss Tillinghast, Of Troy and
one daughter. Mrs. Louis n Smith, OF
New York survive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04

RARNES-On Friday. January 2 lsn. !"
the 5Sth year OF his age, william peg
Barnes. son Of the Ia ,,e.,. a'i, ssrv,es
m the house of his sister. MIS-. Gcorss
- Mackav. No. ~ West s9th e., rev
York. on Sunday, January l. lSif' at
o'clock p. m.
RRINCKERHOFF-H g., daugn-
ter Of the late Peter Remsen and hie-
thia McFarlan Brinckerhoff, January .,
suddenlv AZ the residence OF Der
nephew' II. NJ. Brinckerhof, knglewood
\ J. Funeral service al MI SAINT
Church. Briarclin, y. T.. tuesday !ay
uarv g. at II 80 q. m, Oh arrival OF =. !
central train leaving Grand CentIai
station AT $50 a. m Carriages AZ Us
sining Interment private at 81. James
the-Less. Scarsdale.
RI-IJ-At his residence in Now YORK
civ on Friday night, January SECOND,
1914. William Lanman bull' son on IN, IN
late Frederic and Mary Huntington
! Ianman Bull in the 10Th year OF ms age.
funeral from Grace Church. BroadWal
and 10Th St. Monday January oh, at
two o'clock II Is requested mat ""
flowers be sent
CANDLER-On Friday. January : lyt
Flamen Ball Gambler. m ms ,oln go
a. No II East 3lst at. New YORK tits.
Funeral services will be held on Mon
dav morning, January ). at 10 o CLOCK, AZ
the Collegiate Church Of 81. Nichola /;
Fifth ave. and 4sth 81. il ~ requested
that no flowers be sent.
/ CT.OWEs-At Hampstead, y. Y, ON jan
uary . Anna G., daughter or inc la,e
! Thomas Henry and Margaret \. cloves.
, Funeral service at her late residence
No 2i3 Jackson st.. Hempstead. y. y,
ON Monday January D. AT y. m. Tram
leaves Flstbush station at l2:9
| CROMBIE-On Saturday. January 3 at
! his residence BRETON Hall. New York
/ CITY. William Augustus Crohhie' aged
/ ~ Notice Of funeral hereafter
! DUNBAR January .. 1919 Sarah \.
,,th wear Services viii be held on
Monday az ECO D. M. i'm the Chapel OF
! the Central congregational church,
! Hancock So. near Franklin ave. Brook
/ i'm. Friends and relatives invited.
plKER-At her residence. No. ~ East
18th st.. January p 1914 Charlotte Law
! renee. beloved wife OF William D. hikeI
/ and daughter OF the late Dr. j ? and
/ Mari Ruth Stryker. funefsl services
J from her late residence Monday. Jaau-
] ary 3. al 20 a. m. Kindly omit flowers.
J SANDFORD-Afte 2 short illness. on
! FRIDAY. January . 1914. Eliza \ sand
| ford Funeral service Monday evening
/ Al o'clock AZ the residence ~ neT
! brother william 7. Sanford. No. 81
East 18th ST., Flatbush. Brooklyn.
! STERRY-in Mctuchcn. y. j. on Satur-
dat. January 3. 1914. In the 18th yes'
Of his age. James Weaver sterry. soa OF
the late George r.. and Catharine Var
Nlict De Witt Stcrry. Notice of funeral
/ hereafter.
/ FUTILE Ezra a.. OF Brooklyn. beloved
I husband If Frances DAY. a. his rest
4 dence. No i9i Bedford ave. In lis Soti
/ Nelr Funeral services AT ! D. mr. Tues
DAY ~ ST Johns Church. Bedford ave
and Wilson ST.. Brooklyn. lntermoRt pri
vate. Kindly omit flowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
DANIELS IN BROOKLYN TO-DAY


Washington. Jan. 3.-Thc Secretary Of
the Navy will leave Washington tonight
for the purpose OF making an address to-
morrow before the Service Young Men's
Christian Association 300 Brooklyn. While
in New York MI Daniels will be the
guest of MI and Mrs. Finley J. shepard.
Mira shepard. who was Miss Helen Gould.
was responsible for the establishment %
the Y NJ. e. A for men o. the army and
navy ir Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
AN ENGAGEM EMIT.

The engagement OF Miss Ethel H.
Nicklas 10 J. French Miller, OF this city
was announced ct dinner at the RITZ
carlton Friday night. given by Mrs.
t-,eder,e Il Nicklas. OF No. l04 West Sfth
e,reet mother OF the bride-to-oe MI.
,,,i,er who is secretary OF the Galcna
Signsi oil COMPANY. is a member or the
go and New York Yacht clubs. The
,.addine will probably take place early
il, february.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
Mitchell's Condition Critical

10y Telesrapa TO The Tribune
Philadelphia. Jan. 5.-Thc condition oi
Dr :. Weir Mitchell. author and nerve
speclslist. took q turn for the worse to-
day and II Was said that he might not
live over tomorrow. Dr. Mitchell Is
elghty-four years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
Wise to Speak on Dancing.

rsbhl wise viii preach al the Free
e,..,,a.orue in Carnegie Han this morn
80 On THE Morals and the Manners OF
onr Time-Arc These Decadent7 Inc
sddress will have reference to ia'ter-aay
= n,,,Sements and recreation inoiuuihs
''.ad.r, dancing. The service begins ut j
.,t,fogk -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
MISS PARKER TO WE'D SATURDAY.

The marriage Of Miss Helena Eiecta
Parker. Youngest daughter OF Or. and
Mrs. Horace J. Parker. Of Rochelle lsrk'
New Rochelle 10 Alan II. Harris. jr.
SON of MIR. and Mrs. Alan II. Harris. Of
Bryn Mawr Penn. will take place sat
urdav evening At the home OF the brides
nareutS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04

nv Telegraph 10 The Tribune.
Norfolk. Va. Jan. 2-Dr Po"ha''S"
scnerek has brought his daughter nome
h,re following reconciliation m New
vorl The schenck family refused to dis-
c,,ss the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
Woman Calls on Mayor.

Dean Gildersleove. who was graduated
from Barnard the same year that the
Navor was graduated from Columbia, nad
alreadv remarked that "by the perform
once of this beautiful opera the graduates
NJ Barnard College show their devotion
10 the college and their belief that Bar
nard is Of Importance and vaiue 10 TINS
community"
But" she continued their testimony
is apt 10 be prejudicod. Therefore we are
glad 10 prove our statement through A
dispa ssiorate witness. gentleman Who'
nv his presence here. indicates that Bar
nard is of value to the city ne repre-
cents"
Then Cio-Cio san had the stage. again
and her appeal swamped all the rest
Among those who received II ana theh
went home with the satisfaction that they
had done little toward making the
Anelo-Saxon sisters Of Cio-Cio San sun
less dependent on the within of man were
Mr.. and Mrs Finley i. Shepard. Mi. and
Mrs Dudley Field Malons. Nj. and Mrs
George McAneny. Mayor and Mrs MItch-
q Mr.. and Mrs ogden Mills Red, MI
and Mrs cyrus {. Miller. Daniel From
man. Mrs. Frederick Nathan. Mr. ana
, Mrs Seth Low. Mrs. Alfred Meyer, Nj.
and Mrs. 4. \. Anderson. George \.
Plvmpton. Mrs. Isaac Sellgman. Miss
( Lillian Wald. Mrs. Henry MorGenthau'
Mr. and Mrs Henry Wise Miller. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Y. Mullan Or. and Mrs. Al
fred Hess. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Parsons
! Miss Sarah Schuyler Butler. Mrs. Eugene
Never. jr. Judge Gildersleeve. Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Parsons. Mr.. and Mrs. Silas
Brounell and Professor and Mrs. GRIND
Sprauza