davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-14

la muerte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-14

FL senior Miguel Coyarru-
bias. de cuya muer-e de cuen
ia Ell parrafo anterior, era
uno de los mas Antiques MEM
bros del cuerpo d~iplomaUco
meXicauo, Y ocup6 muy im2or
tantcs Duestos durante las adj
minisuaciones del Oral Diaz V
Madero. Cuando ell General
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-14

mes publicaS en- contra q
aquel gobiernO.
FL COrrespOnsal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06
ENOS WILDER DEAD
Partner in Wall Street House
Passed Away Suddenly.

Enos Wilder, special partner in the
Stock Exchange house OF Carter, Will
der & Co., So Wall ST., died suddenly
Thursday at the Hotel Marie Antoin-
cite, which he had made his winter
home for several years. His wife, who
was Miss Emeline A. Vinal, OF Somer-
vile, Mass, three daughters and two
sons survive him.
Mr.. Wilder was born in Lancaster,
Mass, In is43. He was graduated from
Harvard in 1865. and after his return
from South America, trip he made in
a sailing vessel, he established the firm
of Wilder E. Greenough. This was sue
ceeded by Enos Wilder & Co., which
was active in South American trade,
principally in the importation OF hides.
Among other interests. ne was presi-
dent for fifteen years OF the Franklin
Bank Note Company. which was alb
sorbed by the American Bank Note
Company. He entered the banking and
brokerage business in 1906.
Since 1877 Mr.. Wilder was resident
of Madison, y. j., where he was a
member of the first Common Council
when borough government was estab-
lished there. He was member OF the
Harvard and University clubs. the
United States Lloyds and the Chamber
Of Commerce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Free admission % The American Ml'sgm o. "a.
ural History, Metropolitan museum o. an. -
York biological PARK. Van Cortindi PARK MI
scum and The Aqusuum
Moor Boat Show Madison sau,re Glrden.
Food and COOKS Exhibition. Grand Central P,lses
Meeting o, the Chicago Women's Club Nes
York Hotel Astor. . m.
Exhibition o, The Architectural League o. Nov
YORK. 81; West 51th ct. 70 ,. m
Aidres,ss by M-s Erles. Thompson Scion. Miss
Helen Lossniich and senator Thomn Dir0J
A. woman suffrage meeting OF thes women
Political Union. e55 Fifth az. 80 ?. m
Dinner q the Hudson County Bar Association.
pinn,r Of the su-o.A County Society. Hotel A.,or.
y.
Dinner q he G.orreO-n University Alumni Of
New York. SlerJ s 80 ?. NJ.
Dinner o.; the stru5ea County sccisy. WEioH-
Astoria. % , m.
Dinner o, the Real E.tits Board OF Brokers. Wal
dorf Astons. 80 m
p,,s,- for the beres, o. n. victims o. ,srthgusk.
An I,.ly institute 1898 Msdi,cn Az. ?. r.
L-y-ur, BY Professor Eugene ?. ADdI-r' on IN
iaritu,e Of Am-rea. s.s West ssh s.. 81;
? On.
Cr.sr,.lpm,nt and dane. Of he Ladies ind Ycung
FoF,' AuIIitres q Lebanon Hospital e'enlns
p,bu. '.ture- os the Board n Education. -
m MsBhauau-''Tne Preservation - me
pior % DaTd savllle MuEzey. Ph. d. Public
ssooi -. :, , sb. g" i.S 1 sH. a Amsf
t,g Museum, q NIigral History. ;'th .. al
G.a,r.i Psrk west: ne High Cosi q LnnE
,.ocsl jr.sit,re SUI . sad Fourth az. Tech
riai,. An Shll" M1 MAG CfesoJ MlrsJ.
r1I5u. LUrs- ~ last tsth ST.. ne De
r.s,tT.g,- o, COMMERCE ana Labor John =.
Welsh Public Llbf.ry. loi vs. 10 &.
,i."- = Nsi.h m y s. BErhol0mer's IL
r.in H,r sfT Waa ga o. "Ni'lei snl ils
Rarpifur Painters" Astarfer T. Var Lirf.
Young Men, CAnSuiH Assoc.AA'. ha4' "o'
I.Sfh st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06
WAR NURSE LAUDS
u. S. GENEROSITY
Lady Ross. of Duchess of Suth,
erland's Staff, Says Americans
Have Done Much.

Lady Ross, formerly Patti Ellison,
of Louisville, KY, who for the last two
months had been nurse at Dunkirk
in the Duchess Of Sutherland's hos
pital. is at the Biltmore. She came
over TO join her husband, Sir Charles
Ross. who is manufacturing rifles in
Canada, but who soon will join his
staff.
After a brief visit here Lady Ross
will return to resume her duties as
nurse. Her own castle, Balnagoun. has
been turned into a hospital. and thirty
soldiers are being sheltered there.
Lady Ross will be accompanied home
by her niece. Miss Gladys Adams. for
merry OF Louisville. who will also take
up duties as nurse. and will be at
Balnagoun.
She is enthusiastic in her praise o.
the generosity Of America. and said she
would not ask for one cent while here.
as the Americans had been so respon-
sive TO the sufferings Of those on the
other side. She said England particu-
larly was grateful for these express
sions Of sympathy. and felt closer to
America than ever before.
Lady Ross witnessed two raids in
Dunkirk, and said the cruelties perpe
trated by the German soldiers were in
describable.
"The courage and cheerfulness Of the
English soldier are remarkable" she
said. She praised the French soldier,
and said this war had made France and
England know each other for the first
time,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06
CENTENARIAN DIES
IN AFTERNOON NAP
Mrs. Westervelt, Noted Figure In
Hackensack, Kept Tooth
Birthday Last Year.
fR, telegraph 70 Tn. rrisun. J

Hackensack, n. j., Feb. 5.-Mrs. Ann
Westervelt, Hackensacks centenarian,
died suddenly this afternoon at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. William
Harper, in State st.
Mrs. Westervelt, who celebrated her
hundredth birthday on May % last,
was about the house this morning IN
her usual good spirits, and did not
complain of feeling unwell. She re-
tired for her usual afternoon nap, and
simply slept away peacefully.
Mrs. Westervelt was born at Tea
neck. Her husband, Peter Westervelt,
was seventy-six when he died, years
ago. The centenarian's first automobile
ride was on the occasion OF the death
Of her son, Grand Army veteran, sew
enty-six years old, three years ago.
Her last automobile ride was on the
occasion of her public appearance IN
the exempt firemen's parade on June is
last. when she was personally greeted
by Governor Fielder, who reviewed the
parade. Mrs. Westervelt had many
grandchildren. one OF whom is mis-
sionary in South Africa. Her hum
drtdth anniversary was a public event
in Hackensack. and she enjoyed the re-
ception exceedingly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06
NEW STOJ0WSKI
MUSIC RENDERED
Suite Wins Demonstration at
the Philharmonic Society
Concert.

At the concert OF the Philharmonic
Society in Carnegie Hall yesterday
afternoon some new music was pro-
duced in the shape OF a suite by Sigls.
mond Stojowski New only in point OF
production, not in point of style, tor
such music as Mr.. Stojowskis mas
been written for long time. and II IL
20 be hoped that, with or without the
consent of the Austrian Emperor OF
his imperial majesty OF Germany
who knows everything, including now
TO compose music, public sppreclatloH
will be given 20 it. For Mr.. Sto-
jowski's music is good music me lodi-
Gus, well orchestrsted and rhythm
cslly incisive like the folk music tnst
il copies. II was liked, and called out
as fine a demonstration as anything on
the programme, and finally the com
poser himself.
Lovers OF the classical were pleased
with a Handel concerto in which the
principal voice, that OF the oboe, was
played by Mr.. de Angels. and there
were also Gluck's overture TO "lphi-
genia in Aulis." Strauss Death and
TRANSPORTATION" and Rimsky-horsa-
kow's Spanish caprice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06
"MME. SANS-CENE"
Is SUNG AGAIN
Second Performance Of
Opera at Metropolitan
Draws Full House.

Giordsno's Madame Sans-Gene" re-
ceived its second performance on any
stage last night a. the Metropolitan
Opera House, and the Duke and Ouch
ess OF Dsnzig, Fouche and the great
Corsican himself trod the boards and
proclaimed their feelings in musical
speech. The audience was large and
enthusiastic, and az least from a super
fetal view the work appeared 10 be en-
joyed 20 the utmost. Miss Farrsr's
ideas Of the title part had crystallized
since her opening performance. and her
lmpersonation was more assured and
tirmer in outline. That this impersons-
ton IL that OF the veritsble Caterina
Hdbscher 10 altogether another matter.
Those who saw Nine. Rejane in the
play realize that Miss Farrsr. neither
In gesture, bearing or feeling. has con-
ceiyed the washerwomsn Of Sardou. In
"Manon' Miss Fsrrar is French 10 her
hngertips; In "Sans-Gene" she is not
all Of which goes 20 show that while
the courtessn OF an sristocrstic age Ia
OF a universal type the French woman
Of the lower bourgeoisie is not. Very
few actresses outside OF France could
create successfully this particular
genre. Yet. as far as her own concep-
ton goes, Miss Farrar is excellent. and
il she burlesques the part she bur
lesques it we'll.
Only words OF praise. however. can
90 to the Lefebvre OF Mr. Martinelli,
whose portrait of the Napoleonic mar
shall was both dignifed and living, Mr..
Amato's Napoleon also being a we'll
considered enactment OF the popular
conception Of that hero. A word. too,
must be added for the character bit
given by Mr.. Bada in the part OF
Despreaux As for Mr.. Toscaninl- he
g Mr.. Toscanini
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06
BID HIGH FOR PALANQUIN
Western Collector Gives ST.
$50 for Antique.

After spirited bidding between Her
bert Du Puy, OF Pittsburgh, and the
commemorative of a Western collector
Of rare examples sf Eastern art, at
Yesterday afternoons session OF the
Bailey sale of English antiques, IN
Silo's Fifth Avenue Art Galleries, the
Prince of Satsuma's lacquered palan-
ouin was Knocked down 20 the West
ern representative for $1,000. Mr. Du
Puv was the purchaser, at $3.50, OF
little antique Adam Broadwood piano,
of inlaid satinwood, with medallion
decorations. in the delicate manner OF
Agelica Kaufman. i,
Two old Sheraton sofas, upholstered
in old gold brocade. went 10 Mrs. OAK
man for $3.50; an old dark mahogany
Chippendale side table went to Mrs. A.
Macintosh, for $3.50, and Mrs. I. Rob
bins obtained a fine old Elizabethan
hall chest for $50.
Among other of the larger purchas-
ers were Mrs. Irving Broksw, Mrs. j.
Waters, Mrs. A. Beanett, Mrs. F. Hoh-
man. Mrs. Charles Baird, Mrs. A. r..
Cohn. Mrs. Charles Peck, Mrs. w. Ad-
dicks, Edward Goldsmith, VI. Steiner,
\. Metcalf. A. Zucchi, J. A. Davis, +.
Long. f.. r. McCallum, W. Bauermels-
ter and B. VI. Jackson.
The afternoons total -S8,9l6-raised
the sale total 10 slS,945.
One Of the features OF this after
moons closing session viii be the sale
of the Chinese room-screen decorated
with a Chinese festival story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06
GEORGE II. WHIPPLE.

George II. Whipple, a retired stock
broker, died Thursday night at hrs
home. Ar West 22d ST., from paralysis,
with which he was stricken New Years
Day. For years he was in the China
trade, being a large shipper of Amer
can products and an importer Of silks
and tea. He was born in Oberlin, Ohio,
Christmas Day, 1910. His wife, three
sons and a daughter survive him.
Mr.. Whipple's father was active IN
Presbyterian missions, but he was con-
verted to the Catholic faith, and TWO
of his sons are members OF the jesuit
order. These two-the Rev. George &.
Whipple. of Louisiana, and the Rev.
Griswold Whipple, Of Macon, Ga.-are
expected for the funeral in the Church
of the Guardian Angel, Tenth av. and
23d ST., Monday morning. Burial Will
he in Calvary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06
MISS FARRAR WILL STAY
More Likely to Get Increase
than Reduction in Salary.

Miss Geraldine Farrar il not % leave
ne Metropolitan Opera Company al
me close Of the present season because
OF threatened reduction in salary, in
spite or the report 10 this effect in an
afternoon newspaper II Ia we'll known
that she ard Enrico Caruso are the two
great drawing cards OF the company,
and whatever may be done in the case
Of the other singers, it il absurd to be-
lieve the salaries OF either OF these
singers will be reduced or that the
company would allow them to 60
Mr.. Gatti-Casazza and Miss Farrar
both refuse 20 discuss the matter. II
Is understood. however, that Miss Far
rar : contract has another year TO run,
and at the end Of this period she ia
more likely 10 receive an increase than
reduction in salary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06
MANY AT EPSILON FETE
Prince Lazarovich, Of Servia'
Principal Speaker.

The Delta Kappa Epsilon ASSOCIATE"
~ New York City held its annual en-
tertsinment and smoker last evening
in the music room OF the Biltmore'
Mare than 200 members were present
Prince Iazsrovich, of Servis, was me
yuest Of honor for the evening. ana tne
chief speaker. other members OF me
fraternity who spoke we're Heroer. "a a
Gibbs. vice-president Of the nationsi
paternity; James c. Colgate, wee
nresident OF the association or New
Sn,L CITY. and Oswald c. Herring
rbsiyman OF the subcommittee on the
national headquarters of the New York
'T The New York association is being
r.organjzed with the idea OF erecnng
a lew building in this city that wiii De
o suitable home for the club. which mas
many prominent names on It's ron;
CHARLES f. Mathewson is president OF
me association, S. Van d. Nichols me
secretary, and Morgan J. O'Brlen, 9r"
,,sssurer. William c. Moore was chalr-
man OF the committee in charge OF iast
nights entertainment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06
STURGIS ESTATE IS
MOSTLY BAD STOCK
Par Value Over S500,000, but
Worth Is Nothing, the
Inventory Shows.

Thomas Sturgis, former Fire Com
missioner and former Civil Service
Commissioner, left his heirs only a
large number of worthless securities.
an inventory filed yesterday in the Sur
rogates' Court indicates. Of holdings
with an aggregate par value Of more
than 100000 not one item has any
actual value to-day. There are many
debts.
Mt. Sturgs died on February %,
1914, at Eastbourne, England. In his
will, filed in this city, he left his entire
estate TO his wife, Mrs. Helen r. Stur-
gis, of II East 5lst ST. His daughter,
Helen X. Sturgis, was named as ex-
ecutrix. The Surrogstes' Court directed
her to file an accounting, and when she
delayed, the First National Bank OF
Bath. Me, which holds a $4,000 note
made by MIR. Sturgis in 1908. on which
there is still 1892 due. obtained an
order requiring her 10 show cause why
she should not be removed as execu-
trix. She promised the accounting,
and Benjamin II. Irving and Patrick
Higgins were appointed by the court
10 take the inventory.
The inventory shows that Mr.. Sturgis
had on deposit at the time OF his death
in the Bryant Park Bank Sl4 ~. This
appears as the only asset OF value. His
stock holdings with their par values,
all Of no present market value. were
1910 shares of Consolidated Steamship
Lines. S10l,0 900; 700 shares in the same
corporation, $4,000; share of the
Newton Agricultural and Mechanical
Society. par value unknown; 100 shares
of the American Farm Products Com
pany, 81 900; 1890 snares Of the Union
Cattle Company, $4,000; 200 shares
of the Morton Safety Heating Com
psny. $4,000; | share of the Old Do
minion Pickle Company, 500; 90 shares
OF the United States Electric Forging
Company, and 10 shares of the Ameri-
can Oil Engine Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06
PALM BEACH FISH AND WIT
Phippses Supply One and Ne.
gro Boatman the Other.

Palm Beach. Fla, Feb. 6.-Mr. and
Mrs. John Phipps caught eleven FISH
to-day, averaging about forty pounds
each. They took them trolling from a
small boat a mile OF shore, and the
negro bostman arranged them in a row
on the pier. Asked II the Phipps faml-
" ever ate the FISH they caught, ne re
piled that ordinarily they did, but a
catch like that had TO be kept for
scenery"
Mrs. James Henry Smith, Of London.
arrived at The Breakers this morning
with Rhnelsnder Stewart and Mrs. OIL
liver Hartman, and will stay through
the season. Mrs. George Bradley and
Mrs. Frank Wellman registered from
New York. Oren B. Taft arrived at the
Poinciana from Chicago. and Mrs. A. 1.
Freeman and Miss Elizabeth l.. Cum
mings from Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06
KNICKERBOCKER
BALL A SUCCESS
Society Helps City History Club
Work-First of Unusual
Mornings" Monday.

There was large attendance AZ the
Father Knickerbocker ball last night
at Sherry's for the benefit Of the City
History Club. The proceeds will be
devoted 10 carrying on the work of the
club, which employs teachers Of local
history for children Of the city. Be-
fore the dancing began there was 2
short entertainment, which included
special dances by Miss Beatrix Buel,
Miss Mildred G.. Rice and Gerald Ona-
tiyia, and songs by Mrs. Robert R. VI.
Emmett
Miss Margaret Overton was chairman
Of the junior committee in charge of
the ball, and among the young women
assisting her were Miss Mary Alex-
ander, Miss Margaret Trevor, Miss
Mary Jay Schiefelin, Miss Frederika
Peterson, Miss Marie B. Johnson, Miss
Lucy Lord, Miss Esther Auchincloss.
Miss Sylvia Holt. Miss Margaret Hen
derson, Miss Gertrude Mali. Miss Lii
liam Talmage, Miss Gretchen Damrosch,
Miss Constance Peabody. Miss Eunice
Clspp, Miss Margaret Luce, Miss Anne
Bradley. Miss Katharine Lamont, Miss
Estelle Clark, Miss Eugene Rand. Miss
Christina Nichols, Miss Louise Butler,
Miss Charlotte Strong. Miss Helen
Flake. Miss Louise Trevor and Miss
Helen Griffin.
The patronesses included Mrs. Rob-
ert Able. Mrs. William H. Woodin,
Mrs. John Purroy Mitchell, Mrs. Henry
p. DAWSON, Mrs. Seth Low, Mrs. Ira
Barrows, Mrs Daniel 6. Lamont, Mrs.
Lewis L. Delafeld, Mrs. Courtlandt P.
Dixon. Mrs. Robert Temple Emmet,
Mrs. J. Edgar Bull. Mrs. James Speyer,
Mrs. Charles c. Nadal and Mrs. Hill
borne L. Roosevelt
Mrs. ]. Pierpont Morgan, jr., gave a
reception, with dancing, yesterday af
ternoon at her home, 23l Madison av.,
for her daughters, Miss Jane and Miss
Frances Morgan.
The first of series Of Unusual
Mornings" under the direction of Mrs.
r. ". Hawkesworth, will be held at
the Plaza on Monday. Miss Enid Wat
kns, Of California, will present in
Indian costume a programme OF songs,
dances and ceremonials OF the Indian
sun worshippers. The patronesses are
Mrs. William W. McAlpin, Mrs. Ed
ward y. Breitung, Mrs. r. A. {. Smith,
Mrs. Adolph Lewisohn, Mrs. John. j.
Mason, Mrs. Russell W. Moore, Mrs.
clifford B. Harmon, Mrs. George F.
Gregory and Mrs. Murray Ferris.
Miss Adele S. Colgate, Of 2s West
39th st., will entertain the Monday
Afternoon Bridge Club on Monday at
the Gotham.
Dinners were given last night by
Mrs. Arthur B. Twombly and Mrs
Douglas Robinson.
The second Metropolitan Dance for
c;rIs not vet out will be held tonight
o. Sberry's. The committee in charge
&c composed of Mrs. Francis Mcneil
Bacon. Mrs. Robert 2: Huntington
Mrs Frnesto G. Fsbbri, Mrs. j. Aren't
bsld Murray, Mrs. lie Roy King, MRS
James W. Nsrkoe and Mrs Ihoma'
Howard.
NJ, Francis L. Hine, OF 30 Wes'
sed 81 will give a the dansant o,day
80 Sberry's for her daughters-in-iaw
SIS LYMAN y. Hine and Mrs. r
Worthington Hine.
The annual sale and tea for the
baneSt OF the Masters Day NURSERY
and Dobbs House will be held TINS III
t,rnoon al the Plaza.
Mrs, c. Monteith Gilpin Will give oeoS
dinner tonight at her hohe' NV'V
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06
EGAN SINGS FOR IRISH
Enderlin Gives Piano Recital
at Aeolian Hall.

There were two recitals last night, a
song recital BY Thomas Egsn in Carne-
gle hall and a piano recital by William
Enderlin in Aeolian Hall. Mr.. Egan's
Offering was for the benefit Of the
Irish Volunteers. His programme con-
sisted OF operate airs and Irish songs,
including "Tipperary," II this air can
be called Irish. Mr.. Egan's natural
voice is an excellent one, but his use Of
it does not bring forth the best re-
suits.
Mr. Enderlin, despite the loss Of mis-
sight, Is musician of sincerity OF pur-
pose and considerable musical feeling.
His playing Of Schumann's Novelette, in
y minor ard Rubinstein's Barcarolle in
A minor was well executed, his touch
was light and mis- tone warm. He was
less successful in his Chopin group, but
on the whole he left a pleasing impress
sion with mis- audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06
0ASTLER'S CHINESE
ART BRINGS $4,000
Duveen Brothers Pay Higho st
Price at First Days
Porcelain Sale.

Lovers Of beautiful old Chinese por-
eelsins and other art property collected
by the late William Churchill OastIer,
OF this city. paid $4,000 yesterday al
ternoon al the first session Of its sale
by Thomas +. Kirby at the American
Art Galleries.
Duveen Brothers, who were the orig
nal owners Of some OF the porcelains'
gave the highest price OF the day.
81 500, for d zlobular K'ang- hsi Famille
Nerte vase. with a tall, slender meek
and elaborate decoration, including
eight ssters alternately painted IN
CorAl-red and gold, yellow and black,
tubergine and yellow. This vase was
shown At a loan exhibition at the Du-
veen galleries in 1907.
For K'ang-hsi club shaped vase
with panels. containing figures OF faou-
lou. monsters, landscape views, WIN
birds and blossoming trees, the Du-
veens gave 5000. and FOR a gloouiar
K'ang-hsi clair-de-lune coupe, win IN
oented shoulder. low neck and mario"
mouth. they paid $775. X. IL. LorenL,
as agent gave 81 800 for PAIR OF
K'ang-hsi blue and white beakers, WIN
inverted pear shaped bodies ana Doiu'y
A Famille Verte temple Jar OF the
K'ang -hsi period, with its originai nav nav
shaped cover. went TO G. Field FOR
SLIPS, and he gave SS76 for = ei W
,baped vase Of the same period. W.
W. Seaman, as agent, gave 81 ,ooo ,or
a pair Of imperial Chfen-Lung plut
and white jars Of dense, sonoroqs marc ir
paste. deliberately embellished IN lus,
irous Opaque cobalt blue, with zen i arg
lotos flowers and conyentional tes az
scrolls spreading over the Dody OF ~ s"s
Jars. lie paid the same price ion
K'sng.hsi powder blue, oeaker shA a',S
vase and s975 for Fsmilie we're e TSo
shaped vase Of the same perm,oS heiS
final session Of the sale VIII NC "''N
this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Rillie Burke. who halted her tour 70
come TO New York for an operation,
will resume her engagement IN Jerry
on Monday night at the Hollis Street
Theatre, Boston.
"uv Daddy Longlegs" is the name
=, new photograph record inspired
% Ruth Chatterton and the play at the
Csintv Theatre which will 30 on sale
to-day.
The officers and 100 members OF the
;ha,.l Climb will have = theatre party
,n.niSbt at the Punch and Judy The
stIe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06
FIELD AND FlANCE ILL
Miss Marshall Will Rearrange
Wedding Plans To- Day.

Miss Evelyn Marshall and Marshall
Field, Sd, will resrrsnge to-day their
wedding plans. which were disturbed
by simultaneou. attacks Of grip. Mrs.
Charles II. Marshall, Of s East nth 81 &.
Miss MarshalIs mother. said last night
that her daughter was much improved
and would be about to-day.
Marshall Field. Sd, was graduated
from Elton and oxford, and spent much
time abroad with his mother, who re-
Gently married British nobleman. 1t
was while both young people were re-
turning from Europe last September
that the romance began which led them
10 get a marriage license in December.
After getting the license Field returned
20 Chicago, where he IL now III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06
JAMES CALL.

Police Captain James Call, Of Haver-
straw. eighty-one years Of age and the
Oldest policeman in New York State. is
dc d at the home of his daughter, Mrs:
Charles Bacon, in that village. He had
performed police duties for fifty-tive
years. First he was policemfa IN
Garnerville, and after serving in the
Union army in the Civil War became
constable and then policeman in Haver-
straw. He was still member OF the
force when he died, having served the
town for twenty-six years. He leaves
one son-Deronds, OF Fort Bragg, Cali
fornia and two sisters. He was born
in Tompkins Cove August 10, 1888.