davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29
SARAH BORNI TO
SING FOR NEWSBOYS
Girl Just Back from
italy Will Make First
Appearance Here.

Sarah Borni, the operate soprano
Just returned from a season IN Mllah'
Italy. will make her first American APP
pearance as one Of the feature attrae-
tons At the Newsboys' Home CLUB
Benefit az the Century Opera House.
Sunday night, January 81
Sarah Borni is an American girl, VINO
has received wide recognition IN for
eign opera circles and is now nome Tor
a holiday and rest. When Miss Borni
heard Of the newsies' benefit she at
once communicated with William FOX
and rendered her services.
The list Of attractions which Mr..
Fox has arranged is causing much com
ment, and the demand for seats grows
daily. Every one seems TO recognize
the fact that Mr.. Fox is going 20 make
the performance one OF the greatest
ever presented in the city. Another
attraction which will interest is Gus
Edwards ard his eight newsboy sing
ers. which will be taken from his "lSlo
Song Revue" Little George and Cud-
dies, the Edwards Riddles, will also be
there.
Mile. Chaplin, late star Of the Winter
Garden. will offer 8 repertory OF her
original songs, and Singers Midgets,
twenty little men and women, from the
Loew theatres, will present their en-
tertaining speciality, while other star
features will be Conroy and lie Mare,
Harry Cooper, Wilton Lackaye, Nance
ONeil, Corcoran and Dingle. from
Hello, Broadway; the Picking Mys-
teries, Fannie Brice and score OF
other players.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29
PHILHARMONIC IN
ALLY PROGRAMME
Even Stransky FOrgetS TO Be
Neutral and Allows Encore
Of DukaS ScherZO

The Philharmonic Society gave q
French programme at ITS con
cert in Carnegie Hall last night. and
Josef Stranskv threw himself so whole
heartedlv into the conducting that at
the close of the evening one might
almost have suspected him of pro-Ally
urocivities. albeit his being Bohe-
nian In fact. he gave to one OF the
French numbers. Paul Dukas's scherzo
~L'Apprenu Sorcier," an honor such as
has rarely been shown any work at a
Philharmonic concert-he repeated 1t.
II is true that it is a most whimsical
and characteristic bit Of humor; IT Is
true that IL was spiritedly and Incl
sively played, and it IS true that 1t
evoked loud and prolonged applause,
yet u is to be hoped that repetltlons,
even OF short compositions, will not
become q habit with Mr.. Stransky.
The assisting artist was Miss Lu-
crezia Bori. of the Metropolitan Opera.
Miss Bori is a very young and charm
ing woman; she has a voice, and at
times she uses 10 well and with dlscre-
tion. Unfortunately. she used II last
night neither well nor with discretion.
In both her air from Gretry's "Cephale
ct Procris" and in Carpenters De
puts lie Jour" she forced out her tones
as If by main force, and, needless to
say, they emerged pinched and hard II
IS TO be hoped that Miss Bou Will
speedily recover her knowledge OF the
art of song.
The concluding number was the Rus
sian onc-T schaikowsky' Fifth sym
phony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29
Welded FOR THIRD TIME
Mrs. Frances G. Little Be
comes Bride of G. j S. White.

Mrs. Frances Coster Little, daughter
of Mrs. Lewis Quentin Jones. of this
city and Newport, was married yester-
day by Justice Charles L. Guy. of the
Supreme Court, to Gustav John Schlr-
mer White, son Of Mrs. John White,
formerly of 10 West 18th st. The we'd
ding was n complete surprise to all
but few relatives and intimate
friends. The couple took out a mar
rage license Wednesday.
This is Mrs. Whites third marriage.
her first husband being Henry Spies
Kip, from whom she secured a divorce
in Reno in 1910. Two hours after the
decree was granted she married Julian
Mccarthy Little, from whom she OBJ
tanned n divorce a year ago in Provi-
dence. Mr.. Little IS now on the stage.
Since her divorce Mrs. White has been
living most Of the time in Newport.
She has an apartment at 50 West
40th 50.
Mr.. White was graduated from OK
ford. class Of '09. and is a member Of
Squadron A Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29
WISE DENOUNCES
WAR MARRIAGES
Rabbi Strong for Suffrage AMI
Would Not Object if
Bricks Flew Here.

Rabbi Stephen Wise. in speech at
the Fifth Avenue Suffrage shop yes
terday. uttered a scathing Remuneration
of the churches OF Europe for their pol
icy Of urging soldiers to marry Jefore
going to war. If not already wed. The
women Of Europe, he said, ought TO rise
in revolt against the institution which
thus proposed to turn them into "hu-
man breeding machines.
"Of all the infamous, immoral lnii-
delities this thing of promoting war
marriages is the worst" he said.
what does it mean? II means that
the churches of God are adjuring
women to bear children, one out of
every five to be killed on the battlefield,
one out of every ten to be hopelessly
manned.
ave who believe in eUgenics, let us
stop and think what sort of babies are
likely 70 be born in IL midst Of the
carnage that possesses Europe now. !
wish the women would give the
churches what they deserve for this.
That bodies calling themselves rehg-
ious can take so vile stand Is almost
unthinkable, but it Is so"
DR.. Wise said that he was for SUI
frage because be believed that women
"OuIu orlhs SoouI az 4o"'1 Wv ~
ming Of peace.
Or. Wise declared that the women Of
New York would be justified in throw
ing bricks II the men didn't give them
the vote within reasonable time.
DR. Wise advised that when women
get the vote the "antis" be given dis
pensation relieving them from all po-
litical responsibilities. 1T would be a
gracious and dignifed return for the
services they have given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29
"BRAVEST NAN IN
SOUTH" DIES HERE
Charles V. Wagner, Thrice
Wounded, Twice Captured
After Fierce Battles.

Charles Valentine Wagner. command
er of the Confederate Veterans Camp
of New York, died yesterday in the
Polytechnic Hospital in his seventy-third
year. Death resulted from blood pois-
oning following an operation.
The commander was three times
wounded and twice captured in the
Civil War and earned the title Of "the
bravest man in the South lie re-
fused all commissions.
Joining the Confederates al Harper's
Ferry in 1861 he was assigned to the
9TH Virginia Cavalry, later joining the
bodyguards of Turner, Ashby and Cen
eral Joe Johnson. He was with Stone
wall Jackson at all of the latter's bat
ties, except one. lie was first wounded
at Brandy Station, in June, 1862, and
was wounded and captured al Gettys-
burg.
After imprisonment on David's ISL
and, in the East River, New York, he
obtained his freedom IN an exchange
Of prisoners, and was wounded third
time at Cedar Greek, on October 10,
1864. lie was again captured at Fort
Delaware, and was not released until
the end of the war.
Following the war Mr.. Wagner lived
for time in Baltimore, his birthplace,
and was at one time president OF the
paItimore Stock Exchange. In recent
vears he had been living with Mrs.
WWaener az a hotel in this city. He be-
rsne commander Of the New York Con-
federate Veterans in October.
The veterans met last night al the
uo,ol Aston to lay plans 10 bury the
iate commander with full Confederate
bonors Burial will be tomorrow in
uount Hope Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29
NAVY SMALL, BUT
ABLE, SAYS USHER
Admiral Tells Union Society
United States Could Meet
Other Nations on Sea.

About sixty members of the Union
Society of the Civil War attended the
annual dinner and meeting of that or
ganization at Delmonico's last evening.
Rear Admiral Nathaniel Z. Usher,
commander of the New York Navy
Yard. in discussing the question OF
naval preparedness, said that although
the naval board had not always been
successful in its requests for ships
and men, he thought the United States
would be able to meet the other ma
lions on the sea on an equal basis.
Through reasons perfectly good TO
orr lawmakers" he said, "our navy Is
no greater than it is. II is the part OF
our naval men. however, TO take what
is provided and make the best OF IT."
other speakers were Victor X. Rid
der, Boy Scout Commissioner; Charles
y. Chadwick, Commissioner OF the
Board Of Water Supply; Major George
Haven Putnam and Major Charles
Eliot Warren.
The following officers were elected
for the coming year:
President general, Ex-Governor Ed
ward c. Smith, Of Vermont; vice-pres-
dents general. Frederick W. Seward,
William +. Chandler, Cornelius Cole,
William Sprague, William .. Stoddard,
William Jayne, Thurlow Weed Barnes.
Governors general, Colonel Albert b
Chandler. Admiral George Dewey, q.
Stanton Floyd-Jones. Ogden Mills Reid,
Oswald Garrison Willard, Hiram Bar
ney, Frederick w. Vanderbilt, Colonel
W. Seward Webb, Major Paul Dana,
Vincent Aston, James W. Wadsworth,
Richard Stockton. Colonel Franklin q.
Brown; secretary general, Colonel
Henry II. Andrews.
Registrar general, Walter Rysam
Jones; treasurer general, Frederic W.
Lincoln; counsellor general, William
B. Bristow; chaplin general, the Right
Rev. Cortland Whitehead; historian
general, Charles T.. Hamlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29
WHATS GOING ON PUT ON
New Musical Farce Produced
in New Haven.

New Haven. Jan. 2S.-"Whats GoIng
On" a new musical farce. was produced
AT the Shubert Theatre here tonight
by John Cort The play is in two acts
with scenes laid in the Catskill Noun
tans, and has 10 do with the love ad-
ventures Of an impecunious young irish
baronet and Elaine. the model maid of
a fashionable modiste. The book is
bv William II. Clifford, the lyrics by
Miles Overholt. and the music by Will
lam Lorraine and Josephine Ihmsen.
There are sixteen musical numbers in
the score.
The cast includes, among others,
Frances Cameron, Walter Lawrence,
Dorothy Webb, Roy Atwell, Maude
Beatty, Knox Wilson and Doyle and
Dixon. The company will begin an en-
gagement of two weeks at the Cort
Theatre, Boston, on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29
JOSHUA BRIERLEN.

. Joshua Brierley, an undertaken az 4O2
Broad ST, Newark. died in his home a.
80 Lincoln sv.. that city. yesterday. Mr.
Brierlcy was born in Lancaster, Eng
land, ffty-nine years ago. He came TO
this country thirty-four years ago and
obtained employment IN the undertak
ing establishment Of the late l. =.
Stars, at Central av. and Broad ST.
Mr.. Bricrley served FOR three years
as a member Of the Board OF Health.
He was defeated as Democratic can
didate for alderman from the sth Ward
in 1904, and two years later he vas
beaten for the nomination for Mayor
by Mayor Jacob Haussling. he va
also beaten for Sheriff in 1911 as the
candidate Of the Citizens Progressive
Party. He was a member Of many 90
cial and fraternal organizations. He
leaves wife and three children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29
hORGAN'S HONE ART
TO BE REAPPRAISED
Controller Believes Value Too
Low and Experts Now VIII
Assess Them.

A reannraisal of j. 7. Morgan per
nal estate. in his city house and Two
.o,,ntrv nIaceg. is certain TO be made:
AItbonoh the executors are satisheu
u,itb the appraisal already. MADE Dy
Samuel Marx, designated by former
State Controller Sohmer, 1t IS under-
stood that they will not oppose tne
oTrnose of State Controller Travis 70
bave tho work done over. Inc Coh ,
,roller believes that new appralsal
might increase the valuation, part leu-
iar1v Of the art objects IN the three
houses of Dir. Morgan. ,, III
Ar dealers all over the word Will
he keenly interested IN TINS eHort 20
hing out the exact value OF the pant
mos and other art objects IN the MOT
In collection. While there IS no DOUBT
shst Mr.. Morgan was imposed upon by
art dealers in his purchases, II Is
racoonized that under certain condl-
.;ons for objects he wanted, he paid
more than the actual value. A low
valuation in the appraisal IS llKely 70
have a depressing effect OF art ooJeet5
generally, especially If there. should
appear a comparative table OF acIuss
value and price paid.
For instance, a certain canvas oy
Troyon, painted in 1852 as a decora-
tive work OF art, would have value
of only $4,000, while It's record as part
of the Laurent Richard collection, from
which il can be traced back 70 the
painter, makes its value $1,000.
So with the "Horse Fair" the Rosa
Bonheur masterpiece, now IN the Metro
politan Museum Of Art AS a part OF
he collection of the late A. I. Stewart
is value was $4,000. This collection
enhanced its value 70 a great extent.
As mere decorative work of art the
value Of the canvas would be $4,000:
The appraisal already submitted OF
the Morgan articles OF art, y Is under
stood, quotes the actual value simply
as works Of art, without taking INTO
consideration their association with
the great collection OF so distinguished
a collector and expert as Dir. Morgan.
The new appraisal will be made By art
exnerts. and they will surely take this
latter phase into consideration IN h1-
IN. their values.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29
WHAT IS GONG on TO-DAY.

F,.e admission 90 the American Museum o. Nhur,
Utfory New York Geological Pan Van Dort.An1'
PAR Museum and the AQUARIUM.
N,..,,.s NJ tbe Women's Democratic Club. Hotel
Astor. o TO-
.,,o-s. Fund benefit. Century Theatre. Afternoon.
pptll- lecture under the suspces o. ne b9eta OF
49, Bl,ie. 81 the Food Inspector" Room w.
Municipal Building. 4 p H.
Dinner Of the kenyon Alumni AssS'iahoh % 0-'
Ta.t Hotel McApiu. p. m
r,f,re- of the Thomas Paine NAti0na Memorial
Ll.ie. .,.,1 Eroadsay Central Hcsei. , IN
~. d, ,se Explores club. Hotel Astor 80
R,c.g,ion Of te Republican Club o. ne I'm p, A'-
.st1bIy District. Lexington Opffs hVu9,' = 49,
pane Or ne National California Cino' h'''i A'''''
NH, o., ,bs Tr.rc club o. Nes York Hotel
Aston. D. ti- ~. %, va,
,fe.,irg or the WESLEYAN University C"0 " NV
yorE CITY. Demouicos. p H. 80.
-. t- Remand g. Richards on Jewish li,e
80 -r yilii.I Lreraturc" before ne Ne" FRA ''"''
"a IsJ Broadway . p IT. -
ldt,,.s by Charles L. Guy judge o. $500 ie.
49, IN .Tle Enfranchisetneut o. no~" -
o - pe,pIr', Institute. Cooper Juioh' y ~
.,,.iruept and ball Of the United LoIs'S. p,
IN SOM Of St GeoTe. i0f tne 49,, Uosise-
Prince o. wales War fund. Cen|ai op~''
,,.-.l,..,ns,t .,.r.,e. OF Public school ise.
Bfosdway snd i4eih 81. E - p m. nth
o.,1r.,ion exercises Of Manual IrAnins ~
School. Seventh ~ 49, 49, 49,
p. m , ~ I'm.
Lecture BY william Webster Ellsworth o. ~
NfsJirg Of EuroDc How War nave 1885, 800. logi.
~ - tbe meeting OF the New Aofk GcDeH'ot
al and Blogrs phlca Society, 80 "'S'
% b. 10. ,-,...to.,t
r,,s.,ssioo On school Houses a. !.
,C.e~f,rss' A. The public ccniereno' o. we 80
Tdursflou Association OF the Guy o. Ne' A"'A'
Citv club IS West 4ith ST.. Z 80 , H.
p,,rion o. The Alumni Association Of fubhe sAos'
Ciy College cub 500 Madison A'' %" y
t,sl,, LEISURE a the Board Of Educaiion. : -
r., Nanhattan-' Beethoven tlIIOi' q mIs..
- Giant" Mis- Margaret Andertol. Bo VIZ
clinton High School, Tenth t arc 's g,,s Ss
'.i.Sfboxeo- Eary Morks-I" Daniel 1ios0ii
Af.eo1 Wsdleigh High school. ll5ih -; stst %
o',e~tb AZ "Our Gres; Northwest E0ocIt ~
sXssb ir Public school H.. tlth -. We. St ", y.
Iigbth AZ. The lsthmW Of FanGnA 49,
,ysis, public school IS. Doninlck. care .h9
to,,. 80 "shskespesro's Julius o. AZ,
RlS6ard I'urdy. Public school ~ brcad"- -;
..t-,rv ~ and Ncrmiiyes sy Melodies ~
&C. Lands" Frederic Reddan. Puo.ic Seh"ei on
,at 80 OF Avenue Is. North and Sogtn
Hi,. ,i, seh1,i 81 SSth - ''Ne~ Things We Have
i '1D.a About Africs." Cyrus c. Adams. Puble
l<aln., f'o an ffstb - west 81 seventh Az. Siop-
49, I..ts' Miss Laura A. CAnble. fuhie
Ii.s a. avenus A and Hast s2d a. " All
$500 srd Speculation" l'rud essor J1hso We
800 ph u Public School lsz I'D 81 And
Wsdssorth Az, "flo~sr shd ,b aeut l il,sSSi
1900 " Mis- Nina l. AArsh.ll, fHhuc , Sehool
81 NicholAs az and i-'h - Iiofre
-. WINS Fischer Johnson, j. VI. d.
Sfgi,''' sehesi iso suroD ard Rivinston - .
I9p.~ c.,.t Ameriesns." W kcl~r Cos. MIS-.
80, a. o. ImmGrllsts Nrrn' 'fvH '"n~ 'I'
Isl.yrlic -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29
GERMAN WAR RELIEF
FUND PLANNED HERE
League of Iron Cross to Collect
Small Sums for Soldiers
Widows and Orphans.

Under the patronage of Count Jo-
ham Won Bernstorf, German Ambas-
sador to the United States, and the
direction of DR.. Bernhard Dernburg,
League of the Iron Cross has been
formed in New York for the purpose
Of raising funds in small amounts for
the benefit of the widows and orphans
Of fallen German soldiers.
Branches will be established in vari-
Gus cities, and the German consuls
will have charge Of the work.
The unique feature OF the league IS
that the gifts it solicits are restricted
20 80 cents and one dollar. Each
subscriber receives an engraved GER
tilcate bearing a miniature Iron Cross.
The stubs Of certificates, bearing
name, address, occupation and birth
place OF the subscriber, will, at the
end of the war, be sent 70 the German
Embassy in Washington, where they
will be bound and presented TO the
German Emperor.
The executive committee OF the
league includes DR.. Karl BUM, DR..
Falcke. German Consul General in New
Fork; DR.. Bernhard Dernburg, John +.
Becker, DR.. P. c. Schnitzler, Herman
Ridder and others. Subscriptions are
received through the German consul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29
FEAR AXE AT P0ST0FFICE
Men Blame War for Order TO
Reduce Staff Here.

Postoffice employees, particularly the
older men in the service, are living. IN
daily fear that the official axe Will Top
off their Jobs. The Postmaster Cen
eral. it is said. has ordered the Post
master to make a reduction in his staff
because the receipts Of the office for
1914 were smaller than those OF the
previous year By 100000. The Euro
pean war is blamed By the men Tor the
deficit. L
Since the new postoffiee, at Elgntn
av. and 3lst ST., opened IN SEPTEMBER
il has been said that the loea! depart
ment was undermanned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29
FORM VIGILANCE BOARD
Haverstraw Takes Another
Step After Cleary Case.

A vigilance committee was formed AZ
Hayerstraw last night a q result o.
the dissatisfaction over the aequlltaI o.
William Y. Cleary. former Town Clerk
who slew Eugene Newman. IL IS TO be
known as the Haverstraw Taxpayers
Association.
W. W. Archer. a realty broker. called
the meeting together. lie was one OF
those instrumental in getting me
Cleary case laid before Governor w MT
man. John Steller was among 'ne
speakers. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29
RARE RUGS FETCH S11,155
Sale of Pierre Fillippucci's Col
lection Now Totals S35,840.

For 1872 Oriental rugs and carpets OF
the Pierre Fillippucci collection, sold
IN Silo's Fifth Avenue Art Galleries
yesterday. Sll.l55 was obtained. max
ing the total {35.S40 One OF the ses-
sion's higher prices was paid by Z. ".
Moore for ar imperial Chinese rug
with a deep rose field bearing blue drag
ons, royal crests and medsllions in
rose, gold within brown borders. Mrs.
Paul Allen gave S245 for royal
meshed carpet with rose ground.
Among other purchasers were Mrs.
II. VI. Simpson. Mrs. +. Robinson, Mrs.
G. Borden, Miss Johanna Seller, Will
lam W. Kallmsn. L. Z. Kelly, c. G..
Byrnes. o. d. Coster and F. Maeulen-
This afternoons session begins at ?
o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29

cnue, but twelve years ago decided 70
give his entire attention 20 the ofhee
of grand secretary Of the Royal Ar.
canum in New Jersey. which he had
held for many years For the last
three years he was a member OF the
Hoboken Board Of Education. He was
an exempt fireman and a member o.
several fraternal organization
sons. Odd Fellows. Elks, Royal Ar
canum, Loyal Association and q. A. X.
He leaves a wife and two sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29
ENLARGES RIFLE RANGE
General Organ Gets More
Land for Guard at Peekskill.

By the acquisition OF additional land
at Peekskill, the present national
guard rifle range on the reservation
will be enlarged and new targets placed
for 1,000-yard firing. In announcing
the purchase yesterday Major General
Organ said he believed this and other
improvements would greatly increase
the firing efficiency Of the guard.
II is expected that the new range
will be ready this spring. A cabin bar
racks will be erected for the accom-
mediation Of troops desiring 70 use the
range in winter. A launch 20 take
teams and competitors across Peekskill
bay 10 the reservation dock has been
arranged for, and an automobile stage
will be run from the station to the
range
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29
DRAPER GIVES RECITAL
Is Heard in Bach Moussorgski
Schumann Programme.

pspl Draper. who has already gwen
ai sone, reeitals at the Little The
80 snnfared there again yesterday
~ t.oop in Bach Moussorgski,
SERUM Nah;n ,ew remains TO be said re-
ra n Mr. Draper's art. 1t showed
Yesterday, as ever, renheu ;thoe ,be
ss,;onsl NOR vocal power TO call for
en .onSeS eomment. a friendly audi
enc gave the young tenor ample en-
coursGemenL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29
OBITUARY..
ROBERT II. ALBER1S.

Robert II. Alberts, vice-presldent, OF
the Hoboken Board Of Education, died
at his home in Hoboken yesterday from
a tumor that developed on bis neck
He was born in New York City seventy
five years ago. Mr. Alberts was a
printer on "The Evening POST when
the Civil War began. and he enlisted
in Hswkins's Zouave. and served dur
ing the war. After the war he re-
turned 90 Hoboken. lie served as a
school trustee, then elective; as Dep
uty County Register, City Clerk OF
Hoboken and assistant collector If rev.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29
SCOTT-MCHESNEY.

Henry p. Scott, Jr.. OF Baltimore.
was married last night in St Bartholo-
news Church TO Miss Virginia Nc
Chesney daughter Of J. T. McChesney,
retired banker of Seattle. The
fathers on both sides were chums IN
their boyhood After wedding din
ner at the Hotel Vanderbilt the young
couple started for White Sulphur
Snrlngs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29
Confederacy Ball Put OF

The New York Chapter, United
Daughters OF the Confederacy, have
recalled invitations for their annual
ball, announced for the Hotel Aston
next Friday, owing 10 the sudden death
OF DR.. James Henry Parker husband
of their president. TIE ball viii be
indefinitely postponed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29
Autumn Haze" Tops Sale.

4. Autumn Haze" canvas by bru Sc
-fsnt, brought the top price ga oo
last night at the sale at the mer ,sa
Sslleries Of the collection OF the lSIe
ssaristisu p. Roos. of this city. II. :,
sohlfs was the buyer. The second best
s1ee was Sl85, paid by W. u. koos, %
sount Vernon, for Spring Blossoms,
= TIE same artist. II. J. Rohlis also
ave ii32 80 for winter Night an
s,her Of Cranes cauvases. The 'o'"
y Us ssls 49, .1,sss ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29

Bergen. II. S. Ogden, Ellen ).
Dodge. Helen Cobb. Pierce, Lewis.
Farrell, Charlotte D Robbins. Louis l..
Fletcher. Hannah J. Sorley, William.
Foster, William. Van Woert' JACOB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29
MARRIED.

THAYER -SCOFIELD On Thursday,
January %, in Colorado Springs.
Helen Scofeld, daughter Of the late
Ebenezer and Mary +. Seoheid, 70
Gordon Russell Thayer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29
A new PLAY BY
ALFRED SUTRO
The Punch and Judy Thea
tire Offers 1.-THE Clever
Ones"
NOT MORE THAN
MILDLY DIVERTING
How a Son of the Rich ForSahes
Anarchy and Comes to
His Own.

THE Clever Ones" by Alfred Sutro.
At the Punch and Judy Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29
CEMfTFRIE>.

TUF WOODLAND CEMETERY.
923d 81 By Harlem Train and b. Trolley.
once a last 80 st.,N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29
DIED.

Notices 81 marriages and deaths nnnst
be accompanied by full name and address