davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
mitchell WARNS
CITY DEMOCRATS
Says Municipal Affairs Are a
Business-Bryan's Name Gets
Thin Applause.

There was talk last night at the
Cleveland Democracy dinner OF swing
ing the organization back into the or
ganified ranks, and there were talks
against il. Mayor Mitchell said he be-
lieyed, so far as municipal affairs were
concerned. the question was not one
of party at all, but of business.
II have always believed in the princl-
Piles and doctrines Of the Democratic
rarty-those promulgated by Grover
Cleveland. but | have not always be
lieyed in supporting everything called
the Democratic ticket. For | distin-
guish between state and national and
municipal affairs in politics. / think
municipal management should be on
business and not on party lines he
said.
when the practice and character
Of the leadership Of a party become
cebased the question OF principle comes
up. and the question is whether the
citizens believe in honesty rather than
in strict adherence TO party lines"
Other speakers were County Clerk
William F. Schneider, head Of the
Cleveland Democracy; Commissioner OF
Records John r. Cowan, Corporation
C.unsel Frank L. Polk and Manton ".
Wyvell, secretary 10 Secretary OF State
William j. Bryan.
City Judge Richard II. Smith, in in
PRODUCING Mr.. Wyyell first as "Mr.
Weeyil" and then. being corrected. as
"Mr. Wyvell," mentioned Mr.. Bryan.
and there was some very thin applause,
and a man who said "Hoorsy" every
time A speaker arose said i, once more.
About two hundred and fifty politi-
clans. including Independent and regu-
lar Democrats. Republicans and Pro-
gressives. we're presen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
JOSEF HOFFMAN,
AT CARNEGIE
Huge Audience Greets the
Pianist at His Only Re-
Cital of the Season.

In spite OF wars depression and with
out the aid OF leg transfxed by Cos
sack spear, Josef Holman filed Car
negio Hall yesterday afternoon as full
as the laws Of the Fire Department
have ever allowed it to be. The audi
forum proper, pit to topmost gallery.
was packed with an eager. expectant
and enthusiastic throng; and on the
stage another audience, in itself Of
ample size, was banked until the stage
could hold no more. Il was NJ. Hot
maun's only announced recital, and the
word had been passed about through
the musical public tina; II that public
wished TO hear one Of the -.orid's su-
preme masters it must appear at that
recital. 1t appeared, with the result
that the pianist received one OF the
most remarkable tribute OF his career
to the admiration IN which ne Is held
on this side Of the water. And Mr..
Holman proved himself worthy of the
tribute by giving Of his best.
OF Josef Hofmann's technical
prowess il is waste Of words 10
speak. 10 sufIices 20 say that 10 one
living to-day surpasses him. IL is not
70 the yirtuoso that yesterdays tri-
umph was paid: il was offered TO the
sincere musici n. the profound thinker.
the man OF supreme Imagination and
OF poetry Of Interpretation. Those
who heard him play the Chopin Etudes,
the Valse in f fiat major, the Nocturne
in c minor. felt that Chopin was far
other than the etfeminste sensorlum
too often exhibited for the tears of the
unthinking. Mr.. Hofmann's readings
rever lacked in deicacy, in poetry, but
they were yet masculine IN spirit and
iu outline.
In the Schumann group the pianist
was equally admirable; from the senr-
mentality of "Warum." through the
brilliancy of technique in Der Nogel
ais Prophet" TO the difficult Fantasia
i'm G major in all there was color
which was none the psler in that II
was held firmly i'm the grasp of form
The concluding section included the
List Rhapsody. so. XII, given with
all Mr.. Hofmann's splendid brilliancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
MISS DE KAY WEEDS
BRITISH VOLUNTEER
HaStenS Bridal to Nurse
Husband Should He Be
Wounded in War.

WIth foreign service imminent for
the bridegroom, Miss Phyllis Edwalyn
de Kay and Lieutenant Edward Basil
Bury, of the British 9th Suffolk Terri
torials. were married Monday in Ken
sington Church. Kensington. London.
Miss de Kay is the daughter Of Charles
de Kay, Of 4l3 West 23d ST., former
Consul General in Berlin.
Two years ago the young people met
in Florence, Italy. Miss de kay was
visiting her cousin, the Countess Ru-
cellar. Mr.. Bury was travelling
through the Continent with Irish cous-
ms. For some time the young man
fingered in Florence. and before Miss
months later it was decided that they
should be married this winter or next
spring.
Prospects Of active service i'm France
doomed ahead, and a few weeks ago
the wedding date was set forward.
Miss de Kay vowed that she would not
have her soldier called TO the front
until she should be in a position 10
care for him should he be invalided
home to England. Three weeks ago
she set sail alone for England. She
has many relatives in London, and
there was only the boat passage to
daunt her.
Lieutenant Bury is stationed in
Louth, Lincolnshire, fifteen miles south
Of the fishing city, Grimsby. His bride
is sharing his quarters. Lieutenant
Bury is the son of John 3. Bury. Re-
gius Professor Of History at Cam
bridge.
Charles de Kay. Miss dc Rays
father was appointed Consul General
in Berlin by President Cleveland in
1894. He is known a. an art critic
and a poet lie was instrumental va
founding the Authors Club, the Ma
tional Arts Club and the National
Sculpture Society. Mrs. de Ray mas
appeared in many society entertain
ments. and in 1913 played an important
part in Edward Sheldon's Romance.
Their summer home is in East Hamp-
ton. Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
BAlLEYS SENDS MORE ART
Second Consignment Of Cabi'
netry on View Tomorrow.

There will be placed on view At
Silo's Fifth Avenue Art Galleries TO-
morrow the second consignment from
Bailey's. Limited. Of London, Of Eng
lish and contemporary cabinetry Of the
oak, walnut and mahogany periods, in
Guiding individual pieces in Chinese
lacquer and many examples OF Chinese
porcelains and carved jades. A fea'.
ure Of the 500 lots shat are 20 be sold
by auction. beginning on Thursday al
ternoon. are pair Of Carrsra marble
busts. Mars" and Minerva created
by Antonio Canoya for his patron. Col
onel Thomas Lawrence, Of Lawrence
town. County Galway, Ireland.
OF quaint interest is d lacquered
palanquin made for the Prince of Sat
una and bearing his crest, also an
ciCht-foot-wide carved and laequered
screen from an aristocratic Chinese
residence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31

( even in the Cabinet. with whom pa
luotSm and party arc eonVertlolee
terms. Lord Kitchener rs not ono OF
them, be is not there as a party man
40 all. he is there for the purposes OF
This war and for nothing else. But the
great majority are party men.
Vow. opposition TO compulsory ser
vice. or oven 20 national service and
training : Lord Roberts vainiy urged
.t. has hVen q party tenet, Radical
shibbolCth IT, was. or was supposed 10
bc. unpopular with the workingmen;
and with Liberal voters generally.
Against 10 the government set its face.
To do that boz time OF peace was one
thing. but TO do 10 now Is very DIFF
ferent thing Yet when the Prime Min
lister was asked some time after the
declaration OF war. whether the Min
istry had IN view any alteration OF the
voluntary system. ne answered that no
such thing was thought Of
"Thc Insult Of CONSUMPTION was
the title which the ablest Radical
weekly in England, the Nation
thought suitable for a protest against
national service. Mr., MaSsingham was
able then TO say this was some six
weeks ago that Lord Kitchener was
then satisfied with the result OF the
recruiting. lie could not assert that
now. An Englishmau said 70 me not
long ago: But you fought and won
Your Civil War without CONSUMPTION
and was vastly surprised 10 hear
that we not only paid heavy bounties
here as yet unknown but IN 1868 re
sorted 10 drafts. Another asked: Are
Wc not lighting against militarism and
are we to create IN England the syS-
tenn we mean 10 destroy IN Germany
t s q good enough illustration OF the
confusion Of thought prevailing among
men who have not yet oUtGrown the
mental habits OF other days Tho
cankers Of calm world and a long
peace" are still gnawing al their minds.
For militarism and military efficiency
are two distinct things. The one IS
q policy the claim 60 world dominion.
The other is a method of defence
against aggression.
II Lord Kitchener were really the
Dictator which he is not and cannot
be. my belief is he would resort 10
compulsory service, lie would not be
thinking Of votes at the next election,
but Of his armies. He has lately an
nounced that six new armies have been
created, but he omitted-no doubt
rightly TO give their actual strength,
or the number of divisions which can
be put into the field. My belief Is
also that q system which distributed
the burdens of war equally on all
shoulders would not be unpopular.
Nothing is commoner than to hear
men say when asked 10 enlist: 1--WE
would go If We were fetched Mr..
@ ads.one abolished purchase in the
Army by ROYAL Warrant Since this
war began there has been more than
one Order i'm Council which usurped
the normal powers Of Parliament in
time of peace There may yet be an
other and Lord Kitchener may be the
appointed officer to put II in force,
G. W. 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
OBITUARY..
John y. SAiRE.

John y. Sayre died yesterday az his
home, ia Clinton ay., Brooklyn, from
heart disease. He was seventy years
old. Mr. Sayre was born IN New fork
and had lived in Brooklyn for sixty
three years Since 1866 he had been
member Of the Lafayette Avenue
Presbyterian Church ard for more
than twenty years he taught in the
Sunday school Of Olivet Church, which
is affiliated with the Lafayette Avenue
Presbyterian Church.
He was one OF the founders OF the
Pigot-Sayre Company, OIL dealers, at
Il Front a.. Manhattan. Several yesrs
ago he retired from business. lie
leaves a son, Charles D. The funeral
will be tomorrow afternoon. Burial
vii be In Greenwood Csmtery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
DINNER FOR NEW WORKERS
Colonel Robert M. Thompson
Host in Washington.

Washington, Jan. 30.-Colonel Robert
VI. Thompson is entertaining mousse
Marty of New YORK men over Sunday
end gave a dinner in their honor to-
night. Judge Morgan J. O'Brien'
George c. Clark, John +. Harris,
Charles b. Mcdonald and Robert W.
Kelley are Of the party. They will
ioin a party of horsemen tomorrow for
a 'cross-country run.
At the dinner tonight besides the
house guests were Senator O'Gorman.
Senator Weeks, Representatives Under
wood. Sherley ard Hardy. william
Phelps Emo. Charles c. Glover, Major
General S. B. ". Young, Brigadier Cen
eral Albert /. Mills. Ex-Governor Will
lam X. Merriam, Rear Admiral Nain-
wright. Rear Admiral Willard H..
Rrownson. Rear Admiral Hugo Oster-
haus. Captain Edward Eberle, Colonel
Henry May. Lathrop Brown and Linds-
lev Lorring, of Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
CELEBRATE so YEARS WED
De Witt Clinton Baldwins Long
Residents of Verona, N. j.

Verona. y. J.. Jan. 30.--There will be
a family reunion tomorrow at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs De Witt Clinton
Baldwin. Sunset av., TO celebrate their
fftieth wedding anniversary. Monday
evening there will be a public recep-
lion al the Methodist Church.
MIR. Baldwin has been a resident OF
Verona all his life and the fourth in
SIX generations Of Baldwins born in the
ol5 homestead. He has been associat-
"a with the Sunday school Of the Meth
odist Church for more than seventy
vears The Rev. George +. Dickinson.
If Orange. who married Mr.. and Mrs.
Baldwin fifty years ago Monday. has
been invited 90 the celebration. lie IS
cightv-fvc wears old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
HOSPITAL ALUMNI DINE
DR.. Jacoby Presides Over the
Feast of German Graduates.

The alumni Of the German Hospital
had their annual dinner last night at
the Hotel Kuickerbocker. DR.. Jacoby
presided. There were only two set
speeches, one by DR.. Simond Brieten-
field. who spoke for the hospital service
generally, and the other by Judge Jere-
miah Mahoney. who spoke of the citys
sick poor.
A vaudeville entertainment provided
entirely by members OF the alumni as
sociatiou amused the diners between
Courscs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
MUSIC BEFORE HUSBAND
DR.. Janney Sues New York
Singer for Divorce.

Baltimore, Jan. 30-Dr. Francis ".
Janney, Of Charles av.. prominent in
society. club and medical circles. who
was recently sued FOR permanent ali
mony by ms wife. Mrs. Cora B. Janney.
after her suit for absolute divorce had
been dismissed, to-day sued for abso-
Lutte divorce and the custody OF their
two children. Francis, eight years old,
and Elizabeth. four years old.
His wife, DR.. Janney says, IS a pro-
fessional singer, and obtains an income
through singing in churches in New
York and occasionally in grand opera
and at private concerts. Her work. he
says, requires her 70 spend the greater
part Of her time in New York. In 1911
Mrs. Janney told the doctor. he says.
that she would have nothing more 20
do with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
NINE. CULP GIVES RECITAL
Lieder Singer, in Fine Voice,
Charms Large Audience.

Julia Culp gave another song recital
az Aeolisn Hall. which. despite the
counter attractions OF "Fidelio" and L
josef Holman. was we'll attended The
public knows too well the excellence
Of tho Dutch liedcr singers art 20 neg
lect H.
On Mme. Culp's programme yes.er-
cay were three groups-the first by
Schubert. the second By Erich Wolf.
the last from the "Lederkreis" OF
Schumnnn. Nine. Culp was in excel
lent voice and quite in her true inter
pretative vein.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
THE DANSANT GIVEN
FOR MISS TALLER
Mrs. William H. Hurlbut Hostess
Miss Duane to Wed W. S.
Jones, Jr., on Tuesday.

Miss Katharine Duane. daughter Of
, Mrs. James May Duane, whose mar
riacc to w. Strother Jones. ir., will
take place on Tuesday afternoon in the
Church of Zion and St. Timothy. Will
De attended by her sister, Mrs. Stanton
Whitney. Of Red Bank. y. j.; her
cousin. Miss Virginia Duane; Miss
Mary +. B. Jones, sister Of the bride
groom. and Miss Eleanor Rodman
Townsend.
Arthur Il. Jones will be his brother
hest man, and the ushers will be c..
Naury Jorcs, Alden S Blodget, Walter
G.. Mcclure. Stanton Whitney and NJ.
r. Reed.
Mrs. William II. Hurlbut gave the
dansant yesterday at the Gotham for
Miss Marie Taller, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Lee Taller, whose engagement.
TO $. Bryce Wing Mrs. Hurlbut's
grandson. was recently announced. In
addition TO Miss Taller there were. re-
ceiying with Mrs Hurbut, Mrs. Hurl-
butts daughters, Mrs. /. Stuart Wing
and Miss Margie Crane Hurlbut. The
guests numbered about two hundred
Baroness Raoul de GraiTenried, Mrs.
James r. Mckee and Mrs. Paul D. era
vath are among those VINO will give
dinners on Monday night, preceding
Captain Joseph r. De Lamar's dance
20 Sherry's for his debutante daughter
Miss Alice De Lamar
The fifth Saturday night subscription
dance. under the direction Of Lawrence
Durant, took place at Sherry's last
night. The patronesses included Mrs.
Stuygesant Fish, Mrs. Dom Barber,
Miss Marie dc Barril, Mrs. Beverley
Bopcrt. Mrs. II. Casimir de Rham. Mrs.
J Gordon Douglas, Mrs. Ernest A.
Ripclow. Mrs r. Roscoe Mathews, Mrs.
Frederick Pearson. Mrs. John Harsen
Rhoadcs. Mrs. William Lowe Rice, Mrs.
Reeve Schlcy and Mrs. Robert r. Tod.
The subscribers included Miss Doro-
Inv Battle. Miss Katherine Force, How
land Peu. Henry {. Steers. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ludley Tappin, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
f. Kountze. Mr. and Mrs. E!oy Mar
lnez. Miss Constance and Miss prs
ella Peabody, the Misses Katherine
and Elizabeth Sands. Miss Genevieye
sanford. Miss Margaret Andrews and
the Misses Margaret and Louise
Trevor.
Miss Margaret VI. Fleming. Of La
favofte av.. was married yesterday TO
William J. Kelly. an insurance broker
Of Manhattan, by the Rev. John l..
Bedford. al a nuptial mass IN the Ro-
man Catholic Church OF the Nativity
Madison 81. and Classon av., Brooklyn.
The bride was given away by her
brother-in-l law. John 7. Kelly, and her
sister. Miss Clara X. Fleming, was her
only attendant John Joa was the best
man. on their return from trip 20
the South the couple will live IN Fiat
bush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
MRS. SARAH LEWIS.

Lacking but a few weeks 20 reach
her Tooth birthday. Mrs. Sarah Lewis,
widow Of Aaron Lewis, who was a cat
tale droyer. died yesterday az the home
Of her son. Louis, 72S Clinton av.,
Newark. Mrs. Lewis came TO America
from Frankfort-on-theN Main. Germany
with her husband and son. who was
al the time three years old, hfty.hye
years ago, in a sailing vessel. The
trip took seventy-three days. Her hus-
band died twenty-five years ago. Mrs
Lewis leaves. besides her son, daugh 10
ter. Mrs. Carrie Wise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
OLD TRIBESMAN BURIED
Shinnecock of True Blood Laid
in Long Island Grave.

SOUTHAMPTON. Long Island. Jan. oU--
The funeral was held to-day in the
Shinnecock Church Of Wickham Cufee.
one OF the last Of the true blooded ind
ians Of the once numerous ShinnecocS
tribe on Long Island. Burial was in
the Shinnccock cemetery.
Cufee. who WAS eighty-seven year
old, died Wednesday in the home o.
his daughter. Mrs. Charles Hunter. on
The reservation lie leaves his daugh +.
ter and two sons Emerson Cufee, o.
Shinnecock. and Cassius Cufee. OF
Bridgehampton. Long Island
Many Of the Shinnecock Indians have
intermarried with negroes. but CuHee's
parents are said to have been o. true
Indian blood, and he was proud OF his
descent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
MRS. JEANNE STEVENSON.

Mrs. Jeanne Stevenson, public school
teacher Of Brooklyn. died yesterday
in her home, 528 cambridge ST., in her
fftieth year. She was born in Brook
Ign. and for many years was connected
with Public School is5, at Central av.
and Noll st. Friday afternoon she was
suddenly stricken and taken 20 her
home. She leaves a husband, two sons
and two daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
MRS. MARY POTTH0FF.

Mrs. Mary Pot,hof, widow Of Henry
Potthof. died on Thursday at her
home, 80 Mountain View av.. Csstleton
Four Corners, Staten Island. She was
seventy-threc years old, and leaves
three daughters and three sons. The
funeral will be held at her home az
o'clock this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
MARRIED.

BURY DE KAY At kensington
Church. Kensington. London, on
Monday. January 25, Phyllis Ed
walyn de Kay, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles de Kay. OF New York,
20 Lieutenant Edward Basil Bury,
9Th Suffolk Regiment. son Of John b..
Bury, Esq. Regius Professor OF His
tory at Cambridge, England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31

a,'9e
e ...-. 90 no ,-o,.
.re.d yc-
.tv Ior. Kitchener
~. .-.vcr f,:
p. ., Kitchener than ID,
r.r sooner '
.-.rc,.
~. critics. inns case mean the
] ~, ttt F..e bO.c' Radicals, the
e,-.rr. clique OF Little Navy
s-s. tHO various coieIlcS OF
f..t.,..--,ts a'u thcoricldns VINO
...tIs Kingdom to Che very brink
vi. rr starving the Army and
81, \.l. Any rule would oc
~, t,c.f..
.l,-r 81. critics OF quite other
..,- those. There ls. tor exam
,,,f CtIzO.. who replied 20 Lord
-.-.. statement M .rc House Of
Thor. .-. fol another and sti.
,r... example,. ..c country 4;
v..,-. .-o .rost body or English
-t, v.r. .. h.oN certain things
e.. Man E. tcr VIII not tell.
do. .,...... very moder-
te Dissatisfaction which pre-,
widely. O. rsrt Cd. lt. and c>pc-
~ rg.rcc. Of rc.lu.tuC
man. ~o. docs Lord h.tch-
-,-...., ,...t. and how is he going
lc-,
Enc Che tro questions which
--b mems minds Laoy stiu re
v..ho.. answers. The desire Tor
!. var .'.n-.o" rests O.. oii-
~, basil a.. t.Dre loIo N''',e"cef
--fa1, or stronger GROUND. me Is
t,1 90 -.r ...r inc responsibility
:, with E.. ... chat tne power 20
IA utat u.. and what may not
s,t,osct ua-. therefore also rest
..f.~.
n, truth .. t.c English must take
"a Krchtrar a- they ind hm. he
~ one man uEJ cuu.t have dealt
ls .itre. committed 90 him
.,rs~ Of organization and his ad
..-.,..l rr...,rcv arc UNIQUE. he
go ....... .r- or the ground
,a.. t... ..--.. or tra mon have
i- '',s t. ~ ,,...~- +bcm into
-e ~ u... Fl. s..-.. r.sbabl, that the
ZIG. .~ ,.l,- Sand CIV system
Cl. ..crteJ % is probable
'- - 49,. L...-c.-r ,yo~e really
% ''e' o. ...... .......5 l....s hc,n
ffle .. r.. -.I,.,+
.,'.fa ''..- 80. ....-.,r. -, fee-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
Lord Kitchener

orr,cs-HlS PLACE IN THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES HE
8 IN NoT N\SWER-HIS DEFECTS-WHN RECRUITING HAS
Wn%IsVFp-rHE DECISION YET TO BE TAKEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31

MANIIATTAN AND THE BRONA.
BERTsCHMANN, Emily, 3o6 Yves.
73d ST.
FITZGERALD. Helen, 1854 Topping av..
January %.
LAWRENCE. Robert Linn, col West
18th St, January 29.
BROOKLYN.
CULLEN. Thomas T., 39l 81. Johns
Place, January 3D.
HATHAWAY, Phebe A., li3 Milton St,
January 20.
HAWKINS, Phoebe Matilda. January 20.
HERRFELDT. Resale Surin, 449 sth
St, January 29.
WEBB, Richard, 400 ST. Marks sy.
January %.
NEW JERSEY.
BRElTRART, George f., Newark. jan
uary %.
CHENOWETH, Joseph ~. Newark,
January 30.
EyERITT. Martha, Newark. January 20.
KIPP. John W., Newark, January 30.
LEWIS. Sarah, Newark, January 30.
LIVINGSTON, Frank, Millburn. Janu-
airy 30.
MAHER. Annie. Belleyille. January 20.
PIERCE, Bertha, Newark, January 80.
VAN COURT, Charles. West Orange.
January 30.
WEBB, william, Orange. January 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31

Notices Of marriages and deaths mu"
be accompanied by full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
Varied Activities Shown.

The committee stated that much of
the information about the city which
will be given at San Francisco has
never been collected before. All the
yaried activities OF the metropolis,
commercial. artistic, manufacturing,
amusemert-in fact. the very modes OF
living of its diversified citizenship, viii
be photographed or depicted by models
in the exhibit. 1900
There will be about $4,000 to 10000
feet of motion picture films, sufficient
10 provide for two performances each
dav of the week without repetition. The
activities and work Of the various city
depart3ents will be shown on the hlms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
CENf rEklts.

TUt NODDIANN tENIrLRY.
ga ST ny harlem Train and by Trolley.
Cir-- a. E4si 11d a. II Y.