davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission IN the American Museum o. Natural
History Metropolitan Museum OF Art. Nev YORK
Geological PARK. Van Cortland Park Museum ana
tho Aquarium.
Motor Boat sioE. Ma ilson square Garden.
Food and Cook Exhibition. Grand Central Palace.
uesrlns OF the Public Service Commission Of Charge
OF inadequate service on the Brooklyn D. 1920
m.
cor Of the Broadway Association Hotel Mar
Unique. 1890 p m.
Meeting Of the German Ladies AID Society Hotel
Aston. p. m.
Meeting Of the New Yors Theatre Club. Hotel Aston
Q. m.
Address By William " MaIsell on Penny schoo
ImcheOns" a. the meeting Of the Women
Health Protective Association. Waldorf Astoria
80 .. m.
LIZ. Reading Bee Of the New York School for tn,
hard Of Hearing. IS and 20 West 4lst St. p. m
Meeting Of the William Lloyd Garrison Equa
Klgits Asso, iation home Of Mrs. Henry Willard
$40 Park aV.. ,. N.
Public lecture. under The auspices Of the Board Of
Health. ~ DR.. :. Josephine Baker or safe
guard:ng the Health " the Children Of Nes
YORK Room So. Municipal Building p. m.
Address by Alice Ducr Miller on "A Desnltion o
Fcminisn." before the Equal Franchise Society
8 East 37th St. p. m.
Dinner OF the Holy Cross College Club q New York
Hotel McApin. .. m.
Public lectures by DR. Harlow Brooks. DR.. Ira g
VIE and Dr. Gus,ave stAris. before tie BtOn'
County Medical Society Morris High Schools
II p m.
Dance and Minstrel show o. The Holy Same Society
ot st. Frances DE Chsntal. Borough Park Club
loute. Brood Ign. SIS 2. m.
Address By Cornelius NJ sheehsn. on Ara We Ap'
preaching Municipal Bankruptcy" -. Andre1f
Mons Club. l2'th st. aud Fiith sv.. BIS p N.
Lectures by Ludis A Dc Nilbis. James J. Hh.
raf and T. 4. HttcnhOlse on Ihe pieycnu0h oi
Dlss,se Conser'aiion u seiul Li'es beiors "
Medical Society, % the Couuiy Of New YORK, IL
West 4ad St. SIS y m
Meeting and free concert Of tho Humanitarian CUT
Lsslie Hall. evening
Woman Suffrage bril-. Dans de Lure. Clsrnont 'nd
Myrtle avs. Brooklyn. evening
Clarity Ball Of the New YORK. Nursery and enid :
Hospital. waldorf Astoria evening
,.e,,,s ~ u,rnh.m Bishop on or First Wa
viii MEXICO al the meeting Of The Nes YORK
historical society. 10 Central PARK West even
iEz -.
Robert " Bsicher. secretary 0: ;hc Municipal CIll
SCiyl ssrytc. and It's Opportunities a. Efenlns
school 1871 St Nicholas s' and lEoth st.
IN. women.s rsnry George League VIII hold us
monthly meeting hi. evening At 'hs club rooms.
az IVES. t2d o..
p,,,I,. i.-,ure, Of he Board Of Education. SIS
N Manhattan Selling Publication. By
HIIiam c Yrsman Nsdleigh hlsh school ll5u
a.. "s' ,f.eb ss Rsac6. Plbne schosl :. nv
ission Riise and Pit sts. Life With ths United
$40. Fi,hories" Francis Rcltwhsser, Pm. D..
pToS ss5 II ne Injured; Car. Il ne sc
Dr rhsrJn vs. Kitnyf. Public school %. l'i,h
St vest q seventh q, burma ja,s and me
n y. ia, il'i .nd NV w,S~orfh a. aSs SS r..
Irasedy Of Moral collars" duncan sp.s,h.
IN D. American Museum Q, Natural Httgp
wi mo iin' rl.uins MS,,eoo,,b s f.r,i
ne. seventh sI and 18Th It. "Africa Tie Land
o. crooked Paths" Glenn A. Baldwin, S. Cor
pslius's Church 40 West is'h q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
PROFESSORS VISITS
PREVENTED BY WAR
Oberhummer Must Stay at
Vienna and Burgess
al Columbia.

Exchange Of professors between the
United States and Austrian universi-
ties has become impossible owing 10
the war, Columbia University trustees
announced yesterday. following then
meeting. Dean John W. Burgess Will
not 60 TO Austria and Professor Ober-
hummer. Of Vienna, who was due al
Columbia Yesterday, cannot come.
Ambrose Dyer Henry, 81, of Henry
Brothers, bankers, II Broadway, and a
brother Of the former Collector OF the
Port. was elected a trustee, succeeding
the late Edward b. Coe.
Gifts to the amount Of Sl3,6e2 were
announced. OF this amount, $3.50 was
received from the estate Of the late
Admiral George W. Melville, TO estao-
lsh the Admiral Melville prizes IN
mechanical engineering. George Ehret'
the brewer and owner OF the Yankees
gave 1900 TO the Deutsches Haus. An
ANONYMOUS $4,000 for the Avery Ii
brary. 81 ,450 for salaries IN the De
partment Of Philosophy, and 81 800 for
salaries in the Department OF fhar-
macology, were also included.
tlfhGTS
Cotton Oil Company for special ap-
narsfus for the Department of Chem
istry and 1924 OF from the Presby.
terrain Hospital for the purchase OF
apparatus for use IN the treatment ana
study of heart trouble.
Assistant Professor Dean 7. Lock
wood. of the department Of classical
philology. was designated to serve as
acting librarian Of the university until
June 80. 1916, before which time
further consideration will be given to
the selection OF a permanent Librarian.
The library council was made per
manent.
As the Butler medal, recently estab-
lished by anonymous gift IS to be
awarded for the first time at the com
mencement of 1915, Dean Woodbridge,
Dean Russell, Of Teachers College, and
Professors Dewey, Bush, Adler, SUI
zalo and T.. |. Thorndike were appoint
ed a committee of recommendation.
The Butler medal is TO be awarded
in gold for the most distinguished con
tribution made during the preceding
fve-ycar period anyWher, in the world
to philosophy or to educational theory,
practice or administration. II rs also
TO be awarded in silver or IN bronze 70
that graduate OF Columbia university
in any Of it's parts who has during the
wear preceding shown the most com
petence in philosophy or in educational
theory, practice or administration, or
who has during that time made the
most important contribution TO any of
these.
II was announced that the president
had designated special committee of
professors TO prepare a plan for the
better organization OF the work Of re-
search in the university On the com
mittee are Professors Boas, Todd, Bo-
CERT, F. c. Wood, T. II. Morgan. Dewey,
! Woodwork, Simkhovitch and Harper.
The trustees of Barnard College
agreed upon April % as the date for the
twenty anniversary celebration OF
the foundation Of the college, and that
the pageant and celebration of the
/ tooth anniversary Of the birth of Roger
Bacon would be held during the third
week of November next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
MAY DESERT CREED
IF CHURCH IS SOLD
Madison Avenue Members to
Become Presbyterians if Cen
trail Buys Them Out.

Permission to buy the Madison Ave
nue. Reformed Church, at 57th ST., WAS
given TO the Central Presbyterian
Church yesterday by the New York
Presbytery. 1t is uncertain whether
the sale will be completed Immediately,
but it is probable that by next May the
Madison Avenue Reformed Church will
be no more. The Central Presbyterian
Church will move to the new site.
Many of the old congregation intend
70 become Presbyterians and retain
their old pews, according 10 report.
The Madison Avenue Reformed
Church dates from 1908. Its property
bas been valued at 100000 IL is
subject TO a mortgage OF S250,000, and
il is said that the property can be
houoht by the Central Presbyterian
Church for 100000.
The Rev. Or. Wilton Merle-Sm is
nsstor of the Central Presbyterian
Church. !. was organized in 1921. Its
,rs,.nt home at Fifth av. and 18th st.
yss formerly the Fifth Avenue Presby-
,.r;.n Church. The church has now
out0rown the building. The property
=. vs,ued at $4,000, and will be sold
- nroyide part Of the sum for the
purchase Of the new home ana the can
collation. of the mortgage.
Despite adverse decisions the dispute
h.tween the Presbytery and the trus-
tees of Westminster Church' IN Nes'
93d st, as TO rights TO me eh1ron
nroperty will be carried SIM tuither
The Court Of Appeals has deeidea tha'
The central body OF the churGh mas
no right TO dissolve the temporal prop.
ar,y ~ an individual church. but the
Presbytery voted yesterday to continue
the 6ght
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
BROOKLYN COOL TO
BILLY SUNDAY PLEA
Few CIergymen at Meet
ing TO Discuss Call to
Evangelist.
PROMINENT PASTORS
OPPOSE INVITATION
Dr.. Young Says Preachers Are
incenSed Over Revivalist's
CauStic Criticism.

Less than a dozen Brooklyn clergy
men responded yesterday 10 the inter
denomlnEtionsl invitation to attend a
meeting IN the Bedford Presbyterian
Church, Nostrand av. and Dean St, to
consider the sdvisability of inviting
Billy Sunday 10 come to Brooklyn. Sew
eral laymen were admitted. Il was
finally decided to hold a general meet
ing of the clergy and laymen IN the
church next Monday evening TO take
final action.
81 am quite sure that there are
Brooklyn pastors who are hostile to
Billy Sunday said the Rev. DR.. S.
Edward Young, pastor Of the church
and leader in the move ment TO get
the evangelist to hold separate serv-
ices in that borough.
DR.. Young said in explanation of the
small attendance yesterday that there
was a misunderstanding about the ma
ture of the meeting.
81 heard from several pastors over
the telephone and all but two were
favorable said DR.. Young. mo,
didn't hear from DR.. Cadman nor from
DR.. Hills
"Are the opponents Of Billy Sunday
among the prominent clergymen OF
Brooklyn" DR.. Young was asked.
Several Of them are. It is always
the case in every city, but Brooklyn
will make no mistake if she invites
Sunday to come. The fact is Sunday
told me in Philadelphia that he was
inclined TO believe that IL he came TO
New York it would be a good thing
to hold separate services in Brooklyn.
Those who voted at the meeting in
cluded the Rev. Joseph d. Burrell, OF
the Classon Avenue Presbyterian
Church; the Rev. /. o. Rotenbsch, OF
Bethany Presbyterian; the Rev. L. C.
Petit. of the Greene Avenue Presby-
terrain; the Rev. E. L. Tibbats, OF the
Borough Park Presbyterian, and the
Rev. W. J. Dayen port. Of DuryeR Pres
byterian Church, also the Rev. Samuel
d. Koch, Of St. Andrews Lutheran
Church, of Queens, and Horace A
Dougherty, an elder of the Kent Street
Reformed Church. Williamsburg. Sew
eral elders present did not take part
in the deliberations.
The Rev. DR.. Newell Dwight Hills, o
fIyuOuln tHuISH, Hdu thIo W soy abOe
Billy Sunday yesterday afternoon:
PERSONALLY I do not believe that sal
walton means a lifeboat, with the pick
ing up of the elect and leaving them OF
the shore for the Church to take car
of. The older | grow the more ! be
leve in slow growth, the tutelage o
the home, the fireside drill, the devel
opment of the intellect and conscience
and the training of the whole man IL
right living. Salvation is not dra
matte act it is an achievement
The Rev. DR.. s. D. Mcconnell, for
merly rector Of Holy Trinity Prot
estant Episcopal Church, said:
Sunday is an evil personality. Th'
spirit and temper which he manifest
is the antithesis of that of the Master
Sundays gospel is not that of jesus
Christ; it, is a compound of paganisn
and blasphemy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
KURT SCORES GREAT
SUCCESS AS ISOLDE
Young Singer, at Debut, Wins
Ovation with representation
of Irish Princess.
Bv H. f. KREHBIEL.

There are some things which could
be said about last nights representa-
ton Of Tristan und Isolde" at the
Metropolitan Opera House which might
have been said last season and in pre-
ceding seasons: for the majority OF
the singers in the cast we're the same
that have frequently been heard, the
same foolish ship found its foolish way
to Cornwall, with everything but its
poopdeck hidden from the pilot, de-
spite that pilots protest that he could
not do his duty if he answered my
Lady Yseult's summons, and Signor
Toscanini turned all the instrumental
music of the drama into streams of
PASSION that flowed like floods of lava
which glowed like molten gold, but
consumed none of the eloquence Of the
singers.
One thing only could not have been
said, because it had neither been eX-
perienced nor anticipated by the au-
dence. This was the triumph won by a
newcomer in the Metropolitan company
Melanie Kurt effected her entrance on
the American stage in the role OF
Isolde. A young singer, but finished
artist; woman who, besides bcautl-
full voice, fresh, tuneful, vibrant, SEN
suously charming, possesses comell-
ness, intelligence, imagination, dra-
matte instincts, feeling and marvel
lous power of awakening emotion IN
others. A singer who could and did
body forth the ideal of a youthful
princess who had the regal pride be
longing to a figure of poetical romance
and yet was all woman; an actress as
sp )ntaneously eloquent in pose and
gesture as she was in vocal utterance;
one who seemed never to have come
under the sway of the puppet conven-
tionalty which has taken too great a
hold on the works which ought to know
nothing of it, and against which she
was compelled to labor in the case OF
her principal associate to bring her
own purposes to fruitlOn, although she
seemed to be as unconscious OF the
fact as she was of the bugbear that has
ruined many first appearance at the
lyric theatre in upper Broadway.
From the first her voice was brought
into contrast with the almost too opu-
lent organ of Nine. Matzenauer. 1t is
easily to be imagined, too, that she was
amazed, and possibly awed, by the ire
mendous spectacle of the crowded
reaches of the audience-room, in which
she was singing for the first time. But
a rare wisdom or a fine instinct saved
her from the mistake of forcing her
tones. Their purity of quality and in
.onation carried them not only to the
ears, but also to the hearts of all who
heard them. Long before the end OF
the first act she had established her
self in the favor of an audience which
we are tempted to describe as singu-
Iarly discriminating; and recall upon
recall, loud, spontaneous, inspired
equally by admiration and gratitude,
rewarded her after every fall OF the
curtain.
It was a notable night and one which
promised many more delightful things
in the rest of the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
NEW THOUGHT FOR BILLY
Head of Cult Wants Sunday to
Come Here.

Billy Sunday should come to New
York because
To He sways his auditors by the
power of fear; and
(2) He stirs them to different
plane of consciousness, and
so The New Thought Church wants
him to come.
Anyhow. DR.. Franklin Warren Sears,
whose New Thought marital troubles
are Of recent date, wants him to come.
Dr.. Sears is head Of the New Think
ers. He took his congregation by sur
prise in Acolian Hall Sunday by speak
ing on why Billy Sunday Should
Come to New York, and Why the New
Thought Church Should Aid in Bring
ing Him Here
Sunday works along a different line
from that OF the New Thinkers, said
DR.. Sears, who proceeded to cite rea-
sens and as supporting his conten-
ton that the evangelist should come
here. Sundays converts, said DR..
Sears, are stirred until they seek out
after the more harmonious facts OF
existence"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
HENRY DOHERTY.

Passaic, y. j., Feb. Word was re-
ceived in this city this afternoon OF
the death to-day at Los Angeles o.
Henry Doherty, president Of the
Doherty silk Company at Lakevisw.
MIR. Doherty was taken i'll at Salt Lake
City a couple of days ago on his way
TO California, and was rushed TO Los
Angeles, where he died to-day.
Mr.. Doherty was a member OF the
Hamilton Club, of Paterson; Mer-
chants Club, in New York City; SILK
Association of America. and the Broad
Silk Manufacturers Association. He
was also identified with other clubs
and fraternsl organizations.
Mr.. Doherty was sixty-two years old.
He leaves a wife, three sons and q
daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
AT THE COLUMBIA.

A new idea in burlesque shows VS.
presented at the Columbia Theatre last
night. The piece is called "Ftllies of
the Day" Characters r resenting
Oscar Hammerstein, David BelaSco,
George NJ. Cohan and Al Reeves meet
in front OF the Astor House and en-
deayor TO show what they think the
public wants. There are also choruses
and vaudeville specialize. The cast
includes Sam Sdman, G. .rud Hayes,
Morton Fox. Vivisnne Cellsi. Elsa May,
Anna 'ropp, E. d. Sedan, Billy Wsld-
ron, Jack MeSorley, Edith Mslvore and
J, b. williams,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
AT THE STANDARD.

Marie Tempest and her London. COM
pany began an engagement OF one
week at the Standard Theatre, Broad
xay AT goth ST., last night, presenting
"a curtain raiser Harold Chaplin
one-act play, "The Dumb and the
blind" followed By Fred de Gresse and
Francois de Croissets's three.ae'
comedy. The Marriage Of Kitty MISS
TEMPEST was supported by the same
cast as appeared with her in each OF
these plays at the Comedy Theatre; in.
Guiding W. Graham Browne, Herbert
Ross. John Alexander, Guy Newall;
Kate serjesntson, Lillian Cayanagh and
others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
$50 in Columbia Chorus.

For the second time this season the
Columbia University Chorus, composed
of $50 voices, accompanied by an or
chestra of sixty, will sing in Carnegie
Hall this evening. Two popular selec-
tions. "The Music Makers" by Edward
Elgar, and THE Mystic Trumpeter," by
Hamilton Harry, make up the pro-
gramme, for which the chorus has been
training for months.
Miss Mildred Potter. contralto SOLO
list. Of this city, and Clarence White
hill, BARITONE, of the METROPOLITAN
Opera Company. have been selected as
the artists. Walter Henry Hall, di-
rector of music at Columbia University
and leader OF the Brooklyn Oratorio
Society, will conduct the chorus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
IN VAUDEVILLE
War Brides"-Grace La Rue
Henrietta Crosman-
Other Features.

The engagement Of Nazimova in the
peace play "Nar Brides" has been
extended for another week at the Pal
ace. Caroline White is featured
performer who made her debut in
vaudeville at this theatre yesterday.
Others arc Fanny Brice, Neptune's Gar
den Of Living Statues, Billy McDermott,
Comfort and King, in Coon Town
Divercons"; Moran and Webster, Van
and Schenck, and Cole and Denahy.
Henrietta Crosman is the feature
Of an all-star programme arranged
for B. F. Keith'S Alhambra Theatre
this week in a peace play, Thou
Shalt Not Kill" Trixie Friganzs is
another standard Keith attraction seen
here during the coming week. Others
are Henry Lewis in his novelty, "a
V. Ideville Cocktail; Jack Ryan and
Harry Tierney, Eva Condor and Jack
Devereaux g. Co. Charles McNaughton
in Thomas J. Gray's little skit with
songs, For the Lords Sac; darzel-
las birds, Moore and Young in songs
and dances, and Crossman and Stew
ard, dancers.
Arthur Prince heads the programme
for b. F. keith's Colonial Theatre this
week. Mr.. Prince is announced as the
worlds greatest ventriloIuist. Rose
Coghlan and her company of players
make their first metropolitan appear
snce in Edgar Allan Woolf's comedy
/ drama, THE Discovery" Miss Nells
Webb made her vaudeville debut, 9th
ers are Gene Hodgkins and lrens Ham
mond. the popular dancers; Gene
/ Hodges, Ed Goodrich, Happy Nulty
and Mike Bernard, Clara Morton, of the
/ -Four Mortons, in Finding the Family"
4 assisted by Frank Sheen; John and
/ Winnie Hennings, THE Aurora of
( Light; the town hall minstrels, Coax
/ lev, Harvey and Dunlevy, and Mario
and Duffy, gymnasts.
: Grace La Rue, the singing come
dienne, heads a strong bill at Ham
merstein's Victoria Theatre this week.
Next on the bill is Alick Lauder, harry
Lauder't brother. This is the first
appearance of the Scotch comedian
in New York. His work is somewhat
similar TO his brothers. Claire Roehes-
ter fills return engagement at the
corner. Al Shearn and Charles warren,
the comedians, are seen IN W YER
sion of the comedy sketch, quo NaolS
. INSIDE down.. NOlOliSl ANSiN
spd Nine Grant are so on the bill.
They are featured as "The Old Dancing
/ Couple" Other acts are Ryan and
Lee. in their offe.ing, You've just
Spoiled tt; Joe Cook kooin; une
opeer Mu AN; Harry Rose, Arthur
Barat, and the Pilsener Sisters, direct
from Milwaukee. A Keystone comedy
and Pathe daily complete e Dill.
Minnie Dupree is seen at r. r.
Keitb's ROYAL Theatre this week in her
latest dramatic success. Bread Upon
the Waters" by Edward Childs Car :; Al .
penter. Tony Claude is presenting
4 I'll Petite Revuette." Others are
Ceorgie Wood, Fred j. Ardath e. Co, IT
Hiram" rural comedy; Harry Breen
the singing eomedisn; Joe and Lew
Cooper, song writer's; Evelyn Dunmore,
/ late of musical comedy; Cosgrove no
Burns. in their own travesty,, The
singing A .ademy,' and Ebou Hamad
! Troupe acrobats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.

ESTERLY, Jacob, 427 West 67th st.,
January 30. Funeral to-day.
LAMB, Mary, 1913 West 6ist st., Jsnu-
airy 80. Funeral to-day.
POWER, Timothy, 1912 Eastchester
Road. January 80. Funeral to-day.
ST. JOHN, Thomas, 402is East 5sth ST.,
January 80. Funeral to-day.
SWAATZ, Dorothy, 504 West SD ST.,
January 90. Funeral notice later.
BROOKLYN.
FINERTY. James, II South 5th ST.. jan
uary 80. Funeral to-day.
KELLY. William A., 2407 Tilden sy.,
January 20, aged %. Funeral to-
day.
PEHNART. Mary. IS Vanderbilt ay,
January 80. Funeral to-day.
RoRHsSEN. Johanna, sl4 Monroe St,
January 80, aged IS. Funeral to-
day.
SEAL. Theresa, 2s7 Marcy sv., January
2e, aged so. Funeral to-day.
sIEBERN, William ~, so Orange at,
January 80. Funeral to-day.
NEW JERSEY.
CASTLE, Frederick, Newark, January
80, aged 81. Funeral to-day.
DENNEY, Catherine T.. Harrison, Jan
uary 30. Funeral to-day.
KINAST, Robert, South Orange, Febru-
airy /, aged 81. Funeral Tomorrow.
MORRISON, James b., Lyons Farms,
February /, aged 70. Funeral Thurs
day.
REDEEM, Rose. Orange, January 80.
Funeral to-day.
SCULL, David, East Orange, February
/, aged 70. Funeral notice later.
VAN COURT, Charles, West Orange,
January 80 Funeral to-day.
yoELKER, Joseph G., Bloomfield. Jan
uary 30, aged 81. Funeral to-mor.
row.
WALKER, Fannie, Orange, January ~
Funeral to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
TO AID STAGE IDLE
P. w. L. Will Give Mollere
Play and Pay Actors.

In aid Of unemployed actors and &C
tresses. the Professional Woman's
League has arranged threeperformsnces
Of Molere's The Miser." atthe leagues
auditorium, 1899 Broadway, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday evenings. Admis-
sion of 25 and so cents will be charged
and the actors are 10 be paid for their
work.
II patronage warrants, the run OF the
play will be extended. A second pro-
duction is planned for early in March,
with more to follow. Meanwhile a prize
is offered for the best essay on Moli-
ere written by a high school girl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
DUCHESS IN SANAT0RlUM
Eugene zinlmcrman's Daugh-
ter Forced 10 Take Rest.

Cincinnati, Feb I. The Duchess Of
Manchester, only child and heir OF the
late Eugene Zimmerman. IS in n sana-
torium at Battle Creek. Mich. This
news. received in this city tonight.
vas confirmed BY John +. Bruce, one OF
the administrators Of the estate Of Mr..
Zimmerman.
Mr.. Bruce said the duchess had gone
10 the sanatorium for n few weeks
rest. She was not ill, but was suffer
ing from the effects OF her recent ocean
voyage The trip, coupled with the eX-
citement due to the death Of her father
and the trying times incident to the FL
ing Of Mr.. Zimmerman's will. had so
unnerved the duchess that she was hd-
vised By physicians TO seek rest and
quiet.
Mr.. Bruce said the duchess would re-
turn TO Cincinnati after she had thor
oughly rested