davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
WEAVES REPLACE
MORGAN PORCELAIN
Gallery D 10, Open to Pub
lie To-day, Filled with
Rare Tapestries.

The withdrawal from the Metro
poiitan Museum Of Art of the Chinese
porcclains lent BY the late !. =. Nor
gan has made available for general cx-
hibitIon purposes the 1O0-foot gallery
known as I'D TO-" 1t is TO be opened
TO the public to-day as a gallery Of
tapestries and European textiles, inter
spersed with specimens Of Gothic acd
Renaissance furniture.
The sixteen tapestries, appropriately
hung against a neutral backing Of yc!-
low pleated burlap. include a set Of six
lent by Mrs. Charles r. Barney, Illus
tratIEg the History Of Diana They
were woven ut Delft, probably for the
Brussels market, and are signed Fran
siacus Springius. Fecit 16lO.' Two
Gothic pieces Of great interest are lent
by George Blumenthal. the fine Cupid
and Psyche" set formerly in the collcc-
tion of the Duchesse dc Dino and uow
owned by Joseph Sampson Stevens,
and the three we'll known Mortlake
hangings, two Of them lent by the os-
tate of A. v. Hoyt, and the third By
Mrs A. Won Zedlitz.
A number Of ecclesiastical vestments.
obtained by DR.. Nalentiner before he
went 10 war, are exhibited in show
cases in this gallery. There are also
shown a Livery Cupboard dated
l625-'50, the gift of Mrs. Russell Sage,
and an armchair of set of six
upholstered in needlework Of the
period of Charles II, the slit OF Alex
ander Smith Cochran.
in the room OF accessions for the
month are shown, among other things,
Egyptian and classical antiquities,
twenty two miniatures and four tap
estries. through the bequest of Mrs.
Mary Anna Palmer Draper. Admirers
Of ancient glass will welcome the adj
dition to the collection Of the ~
pieces Of the Roman period. dating
from the first century B. {. TO the hitn
century a. d.
The officers Of the museum regard as
a really important feature OF the year $
showing the continued interest in
study work under guidance, ia color or
otherwise. The Instructors. with their
classes, worked in various parts of the
museum. and not one part Of the col
lections has been overlooked.
John W. Alexander has been elected
an honorary fellow for life by the
board Of trustees Of the museum IN
consideration of his devoted and yalu-
able services a member of the board
during his presidency Of the National
Academy OF Design. Frederick f..
Lewis and John ". Simpson have been
elected fellows for life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
SHARE
HAMILTON RICHES
Granddaughter Of Statesman
Left Estate of more than
S500,O00."

The will Of Miss Adelaide Hamilton,
last surviving granddaughter Of Alex
ander Hamilton, who died Sunday at
the age Of SIS, was fled yesterday IN
the Surrogates' Court. She left an
estate informally valued NJ more than
e5OO.000,' the bulk OF which goes 70
nieces and nephews. with requests to
more distant relatives, servants and
public institutions.
To Columbia University Mrs. Ham
ilton left $1,000 for a bust Of her
grandfather, TO be placed in Hamilton
Hall. A bust of the American patriot,
by Ceracchi. is left to Schuyler Hamll-
ton. n nephew. He also receives a
portrait Of his father. General Schuy-
Ter Hamilton. To the Cathedral of S..
John the Divine the testatrix left
$4,000 for n window in memory Of her
mother. and 20 st. Lukc's Hospital
$1,000 for a bed Bishop Hobart Hare.
Of the Protestant Episcopal Church in
South Dakota. receives $1,000 for the
use of the Church Of All Angels Of
Spearfsh, $. D., which is in memory Of
Miss Hamilton's sisters.
Miss Hamilton was totally blind for
some time before she died and two
codicis are signed with her mark. In
one she calls attention to faithful at
tendance on me for a number Of years
past" by some of her servants and. in
recognition Of these services. she re-
members each, in some instances in
creasing the requests already made in
her will. Mary Forsyth, her maid. gets
Sl,7j0; William Kelly. her odd but
ler," $3.50; Annie Morgan. $1,000;
James Doyle, a butler, $3.50, and a
coachman, $1,000. All other servants
not specifically mentioned receive 800
each.
Other requests are 70 children Of
William &. Hamilton, brother $4,000;
Helen Maria Rhinelander and Marie
Van Den Heuve Hamilton Swan.
ricces, each $1,000; Alexander Hamil-
ton, jr., Henry Nicoli Hamilton and
William Pierson Hamilton, nephews,
each $4,000; four children Of Schuyler
Hamilton, nephew, each $4,000. Fran
ces Morris Ward, a friend, $1,000 for
the Double Temple Society in memory
of Alice Hamilton, a sister Of the tes-
tatrix
The residue Of the estate is left 10
the Rev. Alexander Hamilton, Henry
Nicoll Hamilton, William Person
Hamilton, Helen Maria Rhinelander
and Marie Van Den Heuyel Hamilton
Swan, nephews and nieces. and Marie
Louise Hamilton, great-niece.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
DAY TO RUN B. R. T. ADS
Road Selects Auctioneer to
Manage Business.

The Brooklyn Rapid Trsnsit Com
pany announced yesterday that it had
completed plans TO handle its own car
advertising. This action is the result OF
the dispute With the Inter-City Car
Advertising Company over the renewal
OF rs contract that ended in the re-
moval OF all the ards from the cars
and stations Of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit on April 30.
Colonel T. 5. Williams has selected
Joseph =. Day, the auctioneer' TO man
40. the company's advertising. stan
lev Z Gunnison. son of Walter b.
G9nnison, principal OF Erasmus Hall
High School. will be his assistant. The
Inter-City Car Advertising Company
announced last week that 1t would
probably sue the Brooklyn RAPID
Transit Company for damages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
FARRAR AS LIBERTY
STIRS WAR SPIRIT
American Soprano, Friend
of the Kaiser's Family,
Rouses Opera Audience.
NATIONAL ANTHEM
SUNG; HEARERS STAND
Performance of Carmen Bene'
fit Nets $4,000 for Sewing
Girls Of Paris.

Me- Geraldine Farrar. robed az
Columbia. an American Tag IN one
Lerd and snow white shield IN Ihe
o,bor reused the huge audience AZ tne
Votrorolitan Opera House 20 pitch
~ almost frenzied enthusiasm las!
NIGHT when lust before the last act OF
"Carmor" she sang THE Star Spangled
Bourke Cochran had just made me
address. explaining the reason LOT We
-, which was given in aid OF the
sewing girls Of Paris, rendered Gesu-
tu+e he the war, when the curtains
rer+ed disclosing Miss Farrar enurey
in white. diadem OF stars upon her
Lcad the flag and shield in her hands'
and Red Cross nurse on elther s.oe'
The orchestra struck into the strains
of our national anthem. and tne au,
dience rose ~ niGSW, whiIe hlsh anu
clear above ii all rang out the Amerl-
can sopranos voice. ,..o.,,
Perhaps never before IN tne h's,oIS
of the Metropolitan Opera House mao
so absolute a silence relgned. me aI-
dience seemed 20 realize that inc ocoa-
sion was momentous in its significance
The Presidents note was ALREADY
speeding across the ocean ana nv
throat Of war was imminent. And at
this moment Miss Geraldine Farrar' an
intimate friend Of the German royaI
family and the pet of Berlin. was as,
eert,nr proudly the unity OF al
Americans in the face Of foreign
danger.
When the song ended storm OF ap,,
nlsuse and cheers swept the house. ana
continued until the curtains parteu
again and Miss Farrar called upon the
audience to sing the song them selves
Tho great assemblage responded stauu-
inc and it may well be asserted tnat
The Star Spangled Banner has never
hoen Given in New York with more
wholc-souled enthusiasm. President
Wilson was receiving his message OF
suDuort. The conclusion OF the audi
erce's singing brought more applause
which was only terminated by the or
chestra striking into prologue 10 tne
last act. Il had been intended TO sing
"a well the "Marseillaise," but at the
last moment 1t was thought best 70
abandon this. as il might add fuel TO
the anti-German spirit now abroad.
Among those in the audience was
white haired Camille Saint-Saens, VINO
from a box smiled encouragement up
on the great audience gathered 20.
gether in aid Of the little midinettes OF
his beloved Paris. An attempt was
made to get the famous French com
poser to address the audience. but he
said that he did not wish TO do so. and
Bourke Cochran was substituted. Mr.
Cochran spoke Of the aid needed by
the silent victims of the war, the lit
tie shop girls Of Paris whose charm
went 80 greatly into the products OF
their hands. Al the conclusion Of his
address he introduced Miss Farrar
The opera itself was sung By the
usual cast-Niss Farrar as Carmen;
Nine. Aida as Micaea; Mr.. Martinez
Ii Is Don Jose. and Mr.. Amato as Es-
camille. Mr.. Polacco conducted the
orchestra. T. was estimated that the
benefit added about $4,000 to the
fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
$4,000 FOR FRlARS H0ME
Club Files Plans for Building
in West Forty eighth Street.

The new home Of the Friars,
Of which George VI. Cohan is abbot, 70
be erected on the south side Of Forty
eighth Street. west OF Sixth Avenue.
will cost $4,000. according TO Harry
Allan Jacobs. the architect who filed
plans yesterday. The building Will
have a frontage OF 81 feet and a
depth Of 95.i feet.
The first floor will be billiard and
nool room and grill room. The sec
ord floor will entirely be taken up
with a dining room with raised plat
form or stage at one end. The third
floor will have one large and three
small card rooms. the Office. library
and chambers. The fourth and fifth
floors will have chambers for members:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
TheNeWSbOyS
Home Club

is endeavorng to provide
the newSboys with such a
place u club, a gymna-
SUM, a study room, place
to bathe and launder their
clothes.
In addition the men In
charge Of the work study
the characters OF the boys
who visit the club.
Those who are Of foreign
birth or parentage are in
structed in the duties and
responsibilities of citizen
ship.
Their talents are ercour-
aged. Some of the boys are
musical, some mechanical,
some literary, some scien-
tihc in their leanings.
The Newsboys' Home
Club aims TO find out what
will most interest each boy
and provide him with help
in that direction.
It Is not and never was
a lodging house, nor is II
for the benefit of boys who
do not comply with the law
which defines at what age
and what hours a boy may
sell papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
ASKS AID FOR WIDOW
G. 0. S. Needs $50 To Keep
Up Regular Allowance.

BY acting as a janitor, Mrs. NJ.
widow, earns free rent and few
dollars a month. She has three
children. girl fourteen. and two
boys n few years younger. An allow
aucc Of $40 per month has been made
by the Charity Organization Society,
and as 1t desires to continue this
assistance and has 10 money left IN
the special fund contributed for this
purpose. it appeals now for $50 for
the coming half year. Gifts should be
made payable to the society and adj
dressed 10 it's office at los East
Twenty-second Street. and viii be
used solely for food and milk for this
mother and children.
The society acknowledges, with
thanks, contribution Of 81 Cash"
sent in response to a previous appeal
in The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
SALES OF BIBLES JUMP
American Society's Output In
creases Million in Year.

Despite tho wars in Mexico and Eu-
rope million moro Rih!es were sold
last year than in 1873. The American
Bible Society, at the annual meeting
yesterday. reported a total Of 6.31O.lG5
volumes sold during 1914
The large increase was duo partly 20
the greater absorption Of mission
fields in the Far East. Bibles and Tes-
taments were furnished 10 soldiers in
cooperation with European societies.
and this also helped increase the total.
Yesterdays financial report showed the
total Of receipts for the nine months
ended December 81 10 be $i25,9
New plans for increasing distribu-
ton include a congress- at San Fran
cisco. II was further stated that a
Riblc distributing point Will be or
canized al Panama
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
Ach! That Fool, Saint-Saens,
Art and Lady Have No Country!

want to be revcneed for the sorrow he
has made me"
But, madam. il sehr gut. He makes
for you $1,000 advertisement
"Ya. it is good. ! viii 10 he opera
tonight, 20 show myself 20 him that
am French. For the paper. here is the
letter"
Translated, il read as follows:
Only Dear Saint-Satns: You have
always been so good and charming to
me that | thought II was natural TO 20
down to the pier 70 meet you. You
will understand my establishment and
establishment at your manner so
little gallant, in the way you treat me
in accusing me of being a German.
am not. Art has no country. / send
you copy Of the letter / wrote TO the
directors Of the Paris papers before
came TO this country, thanking them
for the hospitality they showed 20 me
this winter.
"But suppose this is the gratitude
which you. the great Saint-Saens. show
10 the Belgian. II is very nice. and |
thank you. But you can read in the
papers to-day how mach your brutal
ity has hurt me. ! know that you are
too obstinate 20 ask my pardon, and as
you have blamed me before all the
people without pity. have taken my
revenge IN accusing you before the
world. You have failed in tact before
the lady and the artist that am.
Yours sincerely,
ELISE KUTSCHERRA."
To all who offered coincidence she
poured out the tale Of her grief. "Is 1t
not ridiculous TO behave himself like
that, when he admifcs me so much IN
Germany? That Saint-Saens. he has
much 10 be grateful 10 in Germany.
They make him there the great tri-
umph. and 1t Is there he hears me sing
so wonderfully the Wagnerian operas,
and that is why he thinks am Ger
man. because am the great Wsgnerian
singer. He himself has no right to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
CITY SEARCH FOR BOY
Child Vanishes from Street in
Mothers Brief Absence.

The police last night sent out a
general alarm for Charles Bert Gorle,
three and a half years old, who disap-
peared mysteriously from in front Of
his home, 226 East Fifty-third Street,
Yesterday afternoon about 8 o'clock
Mrs. Alice Gorlc, the mother, went
70 the East Ffty-irst Street police
station at o'clock, after she had CON
Quoted a house TO house search from
cellar to roof, and became hysterical
as word came back TO Lieutenant Ray
nor from other stations and the Chill
den's Society that nothing had been
seen OF the boy.
Detectives learned that Mrs. Gorle
had only left the boy on the street
alone for about ten minutes. No one
in the neiehborhood saw any strangers.
The boy has light hair and complexion
and blue eyes. He wore rompers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
Peace Men to Count War Cost.

Oscar s. Straus will preside AZ the
annual peace meeting Of the New
York Peace Society at the Broadway
tabernacle, Broadway and Fifty-sixt,h
Street. Sunday evening at 8 o'clock:
The subject will be Nine Months Of
War" and the following men will talk
Of various effects of the conflict;
Professor John Bates Clark, Cost in
Treasurer" DR.. Louis Livingston,
seaman, "Cost in Life" DR.: Arthur J.;
Brown. Decentralization Of Morals;
Professor Samuel 2. Ortiz, Menace to
International Law" and Professor
Franklin II. Giddings, "Cost in Civiliza-
ton"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
Henry w. Poor Left $40, OOO.

Henry W. Poor, for many years
president OF Poor's Railway Manual
Company, who died on April 10, LEFT
an estate valued at not more than
$4,000. His will. with which this es-
innate is given, was filed yesterday in
the Surrogates' Court. Mrs. Constance
= Poor. wife. is the sole beneficiary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
Humanitarian Cult to Meet.

The Humanitarian Cult will hold a
free meeting and concert az Carnegie
Hall Wednesday evening. The SPEAK,
ers will be Alex Del Mar. president OF
the Latin-American Chamber OF Com
mcrce: Thomas Mott Osborne. warden
Of Sing Sing prison. and NJ lsha +. APP
nlebaum, founder of the cult. Tickets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
Mime. Kutscherra, Whose Illus
band Fights for Belgium, Ac,
cuses Composer Who Called
Her a German and Snubbed
Her at Pier.

al must SO to show myself nat
damn fool, perhaps he'll be there
"Ach. no, madam! You go because II
:. for France. For the paper it is bet
ter So" -,
.cyaq Is il, Marie, that never with
out YOU spoke 20 the papers before =
unoo Elise Kutscherra glared at her
,oyorite pupil. The maiden wilted'
Tim she flung tempestuous arms about
.sa rrina donna's neck, sobbing her
-;.orco The incident was ended IN
a trice. c~
Not co the incident of Saint-Sacns.
.u aoy Nine. Kutscherra sulked in her
her Wondering in her heart the
n,oras Of the aged musician, who had
,nrned from her welcoming arms at the
- on Wednesday, crying: Away
aw.v. YOU are a German" This TO her.
those husband is with the Belgian
.rr,v and who herself has loved Paris
No. a daughter these many years. Ach.
- ia schrechlich!
" 49, TODD Ike a queen, and answered
him not. but will have my r-r-re-
N'ckk heat her breast. Fire flashed
,.o,o her eyes and her blue earrings
ratified militant!y ,
"@To'dnv have sent him letter.
.,oIoeizc7 You do not know him, what
~ lad character he is. Always he has
hoon a cross man 20 every one. Ach,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
Taft to Address 500 Boys.

Former President William Howard
Taft viii be the speaker at the holiday
and reception in celebration of "di-
rectors' day" at the New York JUven lie
Asylum at Dobbs Ferry to-day. lie
will address five hundred boy inmates.
Charles d. Hillcs, who was his secre-
tary at Washington. viii also speak
and introduce Mr. Taft. About one
thousand guests have been invited to
tho exercises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14

18th inst. Funeral services from his
late residence, $50 Highland ay.,
Newark, y. j., Friday evening, May
Il, upon arrival OF train, Erie r. r,
Greenwood Lake Branch, leaving Jer-
sey City 1924 p. m. lnterment Satur-
day in Arlington Cemetery, Washing
ton, D. {.
CUSHING - Marshall Cushing, on
Wednesday, May -. at the POST
Interment bingham. Mass. Notice
Of funeral in Boston and bingham
pepers Friday or Saturday.
DEBEVOISE-May II. 1915. the infant
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
Howe DeBevoise, Of Chicago.
FLEISCHMANN- May 10. 1915.
Otto Francis. beloved son Of Wiihel-
mine and the late Louis Fleischmann.
Interment at the convenience OF
family.
FROHMAN Charles, on Friday after
noon. May 7, 1915, At sea. Funeral
services will be held az the Temple
Emanuel. Fifth av. and ADD St, on
Tuesday, May %, at ! a. m. Admls-
sion by card only Each card admits
but one person. Application for ad-
mission cards should be made at once
In writing 70 A. b Lyon, Empire The
atre Building. Please omit flowers.
Interment private.
PATTERSON Suddenly on May -,
1915. John f., in his sist year. Ser
vices at 1.-The Funeral Church" 2il
West 23d st Frank +. Campbell
Building, on Saturday morning Mt II
o'clock. Interment Greenwood Gene
terry.
PORCHER-on Thursday, May ID, IN
her 9lst year, Catharine T., widow OF
the late John y. Porcher. Funeral
services will be held at her late resi-
dence. 243 West l28th St, on Satur-
day at s p. m. lnterment at con-
venence OF the family.
EYMOUR-Frederick at his residence.
268 Clinton St., WATERFOWL, of pneu-
monia, in his 9th year. Fureral SER
vices at First Presbyterian Church,
WATERFOWL, y. Y, on Saturday, May
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.
BELANGER, Mary, l45 East 32d ST..
May 10.
GREENFIELD, Joseph, SO! Pearl ST.,
May IL.
HUGGINS, Thomas, 619 East 18th ST.,
May 10.
KANE, Jonn, lO33is stebbins nv, May
II. Funeral to-day.
LAWSON, Samuel, May II. Funeral
private.
MGEAN. Edward, 200 West 18th st.
Funeral notice later.
MAXWELL, Mary, III Eighth Az
May IL.
PATTERSON, Maude, sc West lo4th st..
May IL.
SCHILLER. George, S57 West 18th ST.,
May IL. Funeral to-day.
SELLERS, Charles. $50 Central Park
West, May IL. Funeral private.
SICKLES, Henry. 436 Convent ay., Lay
II. Funeral private.
SIMON. ANNIE. s55 Second av-, May
Il. Funeral to-day.
STAFFORD, Maria. 447 West 5ist ST..
May II. Funeral to-day.
BROOKLYN.
DORSEY, Agnes, 42o Carlton sv, Nay
-. Feuneral tomorrow.
HOYT. Benjamin. 306 Fenimore st.,
May 10. Funeral Sunday.
JUDsON. Gilbert. 1855 ST. Marks av.,
May 10. Funeral to-day.
MILLER, Mary, 2577 Hewes ST., May ~.
Funeral tomorrow.
PECKHAM, John. May IL. Funeral to-
day.
SMITH. Ethel, 1854 Bedford av., May
u. Funeral to-day.
NEW JERSEY.
BEEKMAN, Eva, Jersey City, May II.
Funeral to-day.
ELY. Elizabeth. Jersey City, May IL.
Funeral to-day.
WALTHER, Christian, Newark, May IL.
Funeral tomorrow.
LONG ISLAND.
poLAN. John. Richmond Hill. May u.
Funeral to-day.
WRIGHT, John. College Point, May 10.
-----~--
CEMETERIES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
WOMAN SUFFRAGE PARTY.

suffrage hearing viii be held at tho Social
Centre. Public School s. Glermore GrI Stone
Avenues Brooklyn. a. ,. u. speaker Miss Eva
Potter.
street meeting will 10 held IN the l7th A.
sem5.y District. Manhattan. Aiuety-slItA St.ett
and BrozIHsy. az 80 ,. 10.
The advisory board of the 2'th Assembly De
trct. Manhattan. vii meet Al tie home VI Ms
John Lowe ~ West Eleventh Street. a. ~
J.
Tie Norwegian surrag. Lesgie of the Rroorlvo
Woman Sufrsge party viii meet a. teail4artel.
., Lafayette Avenue. az p n. o. e.r.t 90 ser,
Ms, &. % H0"lanl win canvass 80 tAc l-lh
Assembly District. Manhattan.
Workers az ihe lith Assembly Di tr'~t M4lhat-
tan. Woman surrage party VIII CANVASS
There Mi lc c4lVassilg lu tie Iati Assembly
csir4ss.rs lee FOR the o5,h Assembly, District
Manhattan. ~iA meet al ~ West Eleventh S.lee.
Lt $50 . 10.
SlffAg,t, % ne l7th Assembly District Man
haitian. va meet voters a. SUBWAY stations ani
distribute literature
P,'er Donovan Miss Sarah Ni-PHc. Ms VIII
lam swan and Miss Martha Kaf,rhkin viii al
drc,s tie Democratic Bachelor Girls, cut m,.
ing ~ Ne home u Mis- Nav Kennedy. = 3
Washington Avenue. SJth Assembly District. Tie
Bronx. d, s o. o..
Assembly District. The Bronx Will De -iIressrI
uy Bertha paYalIan amt Alice = Burke 40 g.. u
NJ Frs 'r-..k e.. Howe WtI address q meet
irg a. ne uam- ~ M " G. WILCOX l.- DAVIS
At-iIe West NeW Brighton. ~ . D..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
Play to Aid Day Nursery.

For the benefit of the Finch School
day nursery, a performance of The
Piper" written by Josephine Preston
Peabody, will be given at the Cort
Theatre this afternoon. The perform
ance will be by members of the Finch
School.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14

nington Street, Passaic, whore he
spoke to a select audience Of 200 people
on Faith"
Tomorrow morning he will be the
guest Of Judge Klenert in the Court
of Quarters Sessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
BORN.

POOR Son born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward F.. Poor. jr., of Passaic. n. j..
Wednesday, May II, 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
Moments Political Union.

R7rinE shop n tr- Womers Political Union ~
change Paee ant Broad ST.. ~ ] p Sge4arrs.
NJ O4ge Sfo.t Gabriel and Ms ANA bc...y
Nar..r
street meeting lfth Sena'oral District. -2I -
arl rlS, az. a. , L. speaker. MIS- NlAoiA
Marin
S,r-.t meeting i1th Sens'orial District University
Pls-~ arI l4fh - A. = noon.
Su-fas- sAop q the ia.h Seni'orial District. 80
Hudson a.. a. T. noon. Speaker. Ms. Lincoln
Andrews
su-r4se shop ~ ne 18Th Senatorial District 80
Hudson a.. a. $50 IN Speaker. Ms Beatrice
Brown
watchers Schooi. Mtie'oNn. y. Y. Giip m
Sv..lcr M-s Helen Hoy Grce."T
Meeting. MdIst0v1. y y asp n sfeaker.
Mrs Helen Hoy Gfee -.
Before The Chamber - Commerce A-ns'~r'isr1.
y. al ]. noon speaker. Mr. H4rrlt stanton
Batch
before the Knights - Iy'hias Amsterdam. y y.
A. ~ . m speaker. Ms Bach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
Kings County Suffrage Association.

Tie last eucr-- ard BIRDS, for this season - Poe
KING County Woman Suffrage Assoc. alton will h,
he'd a. Che hone q Mrs r. &. Talbot Perkins
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