davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-10
MILLIONS GAZED
ON PARK REPTILES
Geological Society Reviews
Work at Dinner in
Mills Home.

Reptiles Ola writhing, wriggling
specimens, are now in the Geological
Park, and 2,O2O,433 people went out to
see them last year.
Fishes-2.S76 of them now swim
lazily in the Aquarium within the
sound of the tapping of the ocean, and
last year 2,O29,7 07 went TO see them.
So the managers of the New York
Geological Society at their sixth an
nual dinner last night declared the
New York Aquarium "the most popular
educational institution, public or pri-
vate, in the world"
The dinner was held through the
courtesy of Ogden Mills at his resi-
dence, , East SiXty-ninth Street, at )
o'clock last evening. Immediately after
dinner DR.. Raymond l.. DItmars, cura-
tor of the reptiles at the Geological
Park, exhibited a series OF new motion
pictures of the animals of the park.
The chief need Of the society at the
present time is not merely more mem
bers, but an increase in the endowment
fund, the proceeds of which can be de-
voted to the general uses and purposes
of the society. The total endowment
on January |. 1915, amounted TO $780,
962, with two requests to be received
one of $4,000 from the estate OF
Mrs. Morris X. Jesup and one OF $1,000
from the estate of Jacob LangelOth.
Efforts will be made TO increase thus
fund to 100000 By January |, 1916.
Those present at the dinner were the
following: Henry Fairfield Osborn,
Madison Grant, Percy R. Pyne, W. A.
Wadsworth, Mortimer L. Schiff, Il. Cas-
imir de Rham, Robert S. Brewster, An
drew Carnegie, Samuel Thorne. Frank
K. Sturgis. Henry NJ. Tilford, DR.. Will
lam T. Hornaday, +. Augustus Scher-
merhorn. Ogden Mills, George b. Grin
nell, Watson b. Dickerman, William {.
Church, George F. Baker, William b.
Osgood Field, William White Niles,
Archer VI. Huntington, Lewis Ruther-
furd Morris, Cabot Ward and DR..
II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-10
.PAVL OWA IN "AMARlLLA"
Dancer Also Gives Novel Ballet
"Chopiniana."

Pavlowa presented Amarillo" bal
let-drama in one-act, and "Chopinlana,
a novel ballet, as her programme at
the Century Opera House last night.
Amarillo" is founded upon an episode
Of gypsy life told in an old Hun
garian folksone. The ballet is ar
ranged by Ivan Cuisine and the mu-
sic is by Drigo and Tcha<1wsky'
Strangely enough. this ballet-drama'
while it shows Pavlowa in her most
beautiful moments. also emphasizes
the qualities she lacks as an interpre-
tative dancer. When she is in motion
the narrative poem is eXquisltely tod
and fascinating in its peculiar llquld
flow. But when she is called upon 10
nicture the emotions OF the gypsy
dancer in statuesque gestures the
charm of her dancing suddenly gives
place to mere display OF remarhaole
technical perfection IN posturing anu
a sudden consciousness OF cesSatlon 81. ~
the otherwise consistently beau'iiul
fantasy. The poetic, dramatic quality
so sustained in her dance seems u
vanish utterly when she becomes mo-
tionless. -, L.. :.
This may be a minor detail, put II
Immediately suggests TO the slhe .,ie
admirer of interpretatlVe dancing 'he
difference between the expression OF
such a phase in the art by IsadETa
Duncan. whose forte is essentially
;nterpretative. and Pavlowa, whose
art les almost entirely in the perfec-,
ton and grace of her physical control
and expression. ,,.,.. - zee
The "Chopiniana" is delighV III It'
caring its arrangement and it's vari--
Gus figures. although it must be =; sa ,Id
relation TO the dances Not only did
Paylowa charm in this number, Dut
her entire company. NJ. Nalinint was
particularly admirable. The present
programme will be given to-nigh''
rbureday and Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-10
WHAT Is GOING o. TO-DAY.

IRE. admission to the American Museum c, na, VIZ
History Metropolitan Museum I 81 HrS It,s,n "a
the AQUARIUM -, .... %, .
Meeting Of The Association. OF American Accounting
Convention o. Tie National Gamers A'soeiauon'
Mir lgS ~ lie LIE as Pin. AT Club. Hotel As
Ms .S " q u n. widowed Mothers Fund Assofi-
Meeting of he Nes YorE Board o. Trade and Tr,ns-
poao1 ;os RTo sb y Fg 10 ? hail O, Ii.
Se SallS T P,, we q, n sta ,s,h S. - m
PuSic lecture under ths aGspire, Of III. Board o.
Heath BY Or. Donald r. Armstrong. on Public
AdS ar, h, mIs cSGrs. Fsge Edson ard s.n.,gr
josiah 7 NeUcomb AZ ne WGnn WI go :,
ing o. the woner's Political Union. sos flth '''
Lec,uis ty Louis Z. van NOgu.n o. NJ, tn, POSnd
hn Ana Aai'' PoiR s g2 cOnm,s. Of New Yofa
p,s mo.f O, MILAN, College. w.ldor, Astoria ? m
D.ansr Of The Tsiiishi Cub HOE MsA!2ln, Po,si
pi As,T' Of III, Manhattan coss. Alumni A,.oc,
p, 'iS. I IL T As'0i Alumni A.ooa Ho,.
MaT,iEiaus. ! N -, ,,......, .,
Create, New Yoff' wadori. Asioris 7 30 . m
Needing Of the Belh Israel Hospital Association
Rs .ltSs'' ard dance ' Of T6. Ssni.n. Ho,,
EIefscises Of tie American Museum o; Safety. 20
Addresses by Dr Bernhard DernburE Or Meyer
Gerhard Herman Riidsr. HelD Brler- AID 9TH
ers Al the meeting Of the German American Com
mtiee Of the Woman Suffrage. party. Asolin
Hall. evening
Public lectures Of the Board n Education. sl5 D
m-MsHhAttAn. sicily and Csllbns-The Land
Of the Earthquake" Herbert I Sherwood =. ;
%, West Houston >. ard Carlson IS - rear
NancA 81 Londoh 9aTsu y seinss toope'
Past PAssins .nd Present" J. william Ruther-
Nam lia.oiS ;" iarob r Frirk IN ID New YoTs
Ju'enile Asylum. Dobhs fsrry. y. Y. "FlouriEe.
Bronllne AID Iodine william l. Estahfooke Pm
D.. Pubic Library. sos West lt5th g. ''Europe
in the SiIteenth and Seventeenth Ceaturiss " Pro
lessor Adgphe COIN Young MEMS Christian As
ISOLATION Hal. West i.sth 81 Rice tultirA-
uaI 81 Burma" sumner T. Niuton. Seamea's
Church lLsltute, . south 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-10
@. H. KAHN ENDORSES
new THEATRE PLAN
Tells Drama League Bar
ker's Record Warrants
Its Revival.

A. meeting OF The Drama League OF
America held Yesterday afternoon in
the Harris Theatre Otto II. Kahn, one
OF the founders Of the New Theatre,
announced that Granville Bankers pro-
auctions At Wallack's Theatre had met
with suf cient success 10 warrant Mr.,
Bankers stay here TO organize new
New Theatre.
This statement. made by Mr.. Kahn,
implies the certain support OF other
members Of the old New Theatre di-
rectorate, and points TO an immediate
establishment of permanent roper
tory theatre in New York, with Gran
Vile Barker at the head.
All of the speakers at the Drama
League meeting discussed the impor-
tancc OF the repertory theatre as prac-
tical means of reducing the number of
poor plays and inartistic theatrical
productions. Perhaps the most illu-
minating explanation of the condition
Of the drama here to-day was given
by Walter Prichard Eaton, the drs-
matte critic, who sometimes unduly
startles the league meetings with his
frank comment. Mr.. Eaton pointed out
that the supply Of theatrical produc-
tions was regulated by a simple, eco
nomical process. and that the econom-
icaily conducted repertory theatre in
the hands Of an artist like Mr.. Barker
was the best and most efficient weapon
with which 10 fight the "best seller
plays"
These best seller plays, Mr.. Eaton
stated. were produced TO pay fer the
percentage of failures charged against
every theatrical producer who sought
to present any other kind of play than
that designed either to amuse or thrill.
AS an example of the apathy OF the
pisygoing public regarding artistic pro
auctions Mr.. Eaton mentioned The
Children Of Earth" by Alice Brown,
the prize play of more than ordinary
merit which is soon to be withdrawn
for lack of patronage. The estab ish-
ment of q repertory theatre would per
nit that plays of this kind could BIZ re-
produced as often as the demand war
ranted without financial loss.
The numerous little theatres that
have come into life throughout the
country lately were discussed as being
evidence of the public's growing desire
for better plays and its intolerance of
broadway" successes.
Other speakers at the meeting were
Charlotte Walker, Granville Barker and
Rupert Hughes.
While Mr.. Kahn mentioned no de-
tailed plan Of the New Theatre proje CT,
he stated that Mr.. Bankers presence
and cooperation would be assured II
the directors were compelled to "dra.'t"
LIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-10

can War Relief Fund. Of goo Fifth Ave
nue.. acknowledged yesterday the re-
ceipt of S762 ST. Total contributions 10
the New York State Board OF the Amer
lean Red Cross are S456,506 so.
Unless Servis gets grain Tor secu
and farming tools to work with thls
spring, another country will be addeu
70 the list of the worlds destitute
1t was announced last night. com
mittee has been formed to enlist ara
for women and children already destl-
tute in the Balkan kingdom, but, un,
less help is advanced now, there Will
be 100000 more families thrown on
the mercy Of friends outside the war
zone.
In six OF the most fertile districtS
10 less than 30 per cent Of the chll-
dren are dying from cold and eX-
posure and lack of food and medicine.
A third of the population is DESTITUTE
Servia has had three wars since l9iZ,
and is now, the report says, IN the
last extremity Of suffering II the
women, who have been doing what
farming has been done in the last two
years. can get tools and seed, they
can staye of famine for while
longer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-10
WATSON TOTAL, S5,740 so
Persian Rug for 1913 Is Top
Price at Art Sale.

A Persian rug brought s315-the top
price-yesterday at the sale at the An
derson Galleries of the collection Of
II. O. Watson g. Co. 1t was bought by
r. W. Timkin. Two carved walnut arm
chairs were sold for 5000 to 7. r. Jack
son, and J. Lane gave the same price
for a pair of Italian seventeenth CEN
tury pedestals of carved wood gilded.
S. Il. Morton paid $l65 for an ltal-
ian Louis XVI console and mirror,
carved and finished in white and gold.
For another similar one he gave S160.
The total of the sale was S5,7i0 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-10
WlVAlS AT PALM BEACH
'su D. Cravath and Inmans
Among Newcomers.

I'D Telegraph 10 The Trbunel
~ Beach, Fla, Feb. paul d
a arrived in a private car this
lily accompanied by Otis II. Cat
&c A. I. pie. and is at the
l ssn for q fortnight Fred and
. Imam, Of New York, arrived
:, Oalifornia and are at the Poinci'
~ tne rest Of the winter.
s,.p OF the registrations to-day
~ - howard Pardee and Baroness VoI
rA Pardee Frederick NJ. Gould
FORK, who has Robert Var
- Maverick, Of San Antonio, with
a., lawrence DuTsnt, Mr.. and Mrs
~ Z; Van Dusen, Mr.. and Mrs
Washington and their dsugh
y, aus Louise Washington, of New
81 w. Charles Sheard, Mr.. sne
soseph J. O'Brien, Miss Irene
lgE. Nr. and Mrs. +. c. Donovan
q N. Lane, Of Brooklyn; Roger Hi
~. ana Mrs. Vincent r. Hubbell
~. shc Mrs HubbelI entertained 1
wiiy al the Breakers concert, IN
~ MIS-, Richard Hyde, Mrs. Fred
a nLcey, Miss Julia Edey, Miss Lii
4, we, James and William Hyde
q rhel Csrhart, Mr. and Mrs. Will
h. and William A. Larned.
~. Finest Schmolck was hostess a
49, party there. Her guests IN
ZINE. Bertrand De Lyteuil
Or, ny Griffith, Edward Griffith sn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-10
MARBLE BUST ON VIEW
Fine Head of Grecian Maiden
in Azeez Khayat Collection.

A feature of the sale this week, OF
che Azeez Khayat collection at Silo's
Eth III Avenue Art Galleries will be a
,, ,ari head OF Grecian maiden
wbieb is regarded by some judges as
y rival Of the head found in the Tiber
and now in the Italian government
The collection also includes large
,wo-Named bronze lamp, which was eX:
bumed at Dirha, and two Mliien no.
bowls-one of powdered rubles; Inc ne
o U% will be on Thursday and Friday
s Ste and in the evenings there
al; Lii he a sale of ancient and modern
naintin0s. On Saturday afternoon the
Hoilingsworth collection OF ohinese
porcelains will be sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-10
VETERANS Mite
WILL Aid POLAND
Crippled Old Soldier
Sends $40 of Pension
to Fund.
RELIEF FLAG SAVES
SHIP FROM PERIL
Funds for All Nations Stricken
BY War Show Gains Won
by Many Pleas.

G.. IT, Weaver. a crippled veteran OF
the Civil War. has sent 10 The Tribune
from Harrisburg. Penn. SO OF his pen
sion money for the relief of the home
less in Poland The letter which &C
companies the gft is written in pencil
in -haky hand:
Editor Of Tribune.
Dear Sir: had laid aside these
ten dollars for the Belgium Relief
Fund, but after reading the account IN
to-day's Tribune about the two million
half starved and half frozen people OF
Poland J want TO send it TO them, but
don't know of the plan TO reach them.
viii YOU kindly help me out, and thus
Obige Yours truly.
&C. II. WEAVER.
"P. 81 am an OLE cripple Of the
Civil War This is part of my pen
sion"
Harrisburg. Penn, Feb. a bent
and aged man answered the door bell
ut 1911 Penn Street to-day.
ayes. I'm George Weaver" he said,
land cid send $40 to those poor devils
in Poland-but what about it?"
When it was pointed out that $40
gifts from the pension funds OF
Civil War veterans to the war victims
Of other lands were sufficiently novel
to warrant an interview Mr.. Weaver
smiled more smisbly and invited his
caller inside. =,
There isn't much TO tell" he said.
my feet were frozen during a winter
campaign at Manassas Gap in '63. so
know what winter suffering is in war
time. When / read about those poor
people starving to death in Poland |
just had to do something for them:
My pension had just come in. | could
spare only $40, but sent that. There's
the whole story.
81 was crippled in the war;" he con-
tinued. 81 went in private and came
out a private. Still, | have my pension
and no one dependent upon me. | have
no complaints to make. In fact, when
| think of the trouble and suffering
abroad this year Pm mighty thankful.
There's no need in New York get
ting excited about $40 gift from a
Civil War veteran" said Mr.. Weaver
ms he babe his visitor goodby. iii
bet there's lots of us old fellows doing
it, only New York hasn't heard
about it,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-10
HUGH MINTURN.

Hugh Minturn, youngest son Of the
late Robert Bovine Minturn and brother
of Robert Shaw Minturn, of 100 East
Twenty-frs. Street, died yesterday in
London. A cable message last night
said that Mr.. Minturn, who had been
il. England on business for the last
three months, had passed away after
a short illness. He was thirty-three
yeras DID,
Mr.. Minturn's mother was Miss Sus-n
Shaw, a sister of the late Mrs. Jo-
sephine Shaw Lowell. One of his Sis
rs is Mrs. |. Newton Phelps Stokes
and another is Mrs. Amos r. +. Pinchot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-10
Rare Chinese Art on View.

There will be shown at the American
Art Galleries this morning n collection
Of treasures from China procured dur
ing the last year by the senior member
of the house Of Yamanaka & Co. The
which will be sold next
Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons. in
cludes many examples of rare porce-
lains. imperial bird cages, carved coral.
lapis and jade, mandarin necklaces and
pendants, rugs and yelvets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-10
Colony Club Gathering.
The Colony Club party, in boxes

The Colony Club party, in boxes
Nos. 80, SO and 81. were:
Mrs Arthur McAlecnan Of New York City: Mrs
W :. Dal6el of Pittsburgh: Mrs i. G. Drew.
OF New Haven. Mrs Hoadiey. 81 New Haven: Mrs.
o. Boston. Mrs. Powell o. Cnciuual. MIR. sam
uel scovil. Of Cleveland Mr., Swigau. Of Chicago:
T. y Armstrong and Miss Enid Powell. Of Gin
cinnsu. q W T. Arnold and Miss Hoadley OF
New Haven. W J. Bales and Miss Helen liner
son. Of Tttusvne. Penn. A A Burrowes and Miss
Miss Anna l. Drew. Of New Haven. u English
and Miss Anna English u New Haven. s. He,tler
ard Miss Jeanette Jennings Of Chicago. G. W.
Knowles and Mis- Nathalie DOYLE. o. New York
City. NJ c. MsAleensn and Mss Ezabeth 4.
CLARK, Of Northampton. Mass {. x Msrshall and
Miss Blanche Dalton. o. sioux Falls. :. ID $ J.
iursS: r NJ Scovl and Miss Helen Laiimcr. u
Cleveland; T.. White and Miss DorOthes Brown. Of
New YORK City; y. Smith J. n Smith and J +.
No EoI n-Mrs r. Hubert Allen. o. Baltimore:
Lady Stafford % Tunbridge Wells. England; Ms.
~ E1sslo: Mrs Jacob Halnty. Of Msmarcarck.
., Bos,on: r. ". Chisholm sad Mis- Marguerite
Gvordolin Bostdmsn. Of Buffalo Z H. English
and Miss Lucls Ch,s. .: T.,e,0ury' Cong r. J vs. $
Hslslesd and Miss Ma1on fonstmsh. OF Ne" YORK
City and L. l. Bredm
In the society houses OF the fraterni-
ties of the Sheffield Scientific School
were held this afternoon the annual
teas and receptions. The opening of
The Phi Gamma Delta house this after
noon was one of the features Of the So
cial week. Among the pstronesses Of
the reception and tea were:
Nv, william Howard Taft. Mn Arthur T
MAJ, Ms Arson Phelps etokes. Mrs. Wilbur
Secs Mr. Jack Randall Crawford Mrs Rob
-. CorWin Mrs Benjamin X English. Ms.
U.n,y English. Mrs. Sergeant Kendall and Mrs.
George d wsirou'
Patronesses at the Cloister included:
A.. rds.ro n Sargent Ms. william A Rice.
pnSss1 H. Chuenden. Ms Alexander u.
su =, Chicsgo Mn. Henry sargent. Nrs
t ~, oNs'sy Mrs Burnside WiLs.oS. Mrs.
Hsyry Y Talbot. Of Dayton. ONO. and Ms Elfus
y. Scott.
Al the Colony Club reception the
,atronesses included:
NJ. Arthur T usdey. Ms Wilbur l. Cross.
rrsnk Quinby. Mrs william Comstock.
Sis .hs,is, l. Hastings Mrs. James iiemlns-
hte ~. W.I,er camp Mrs Pierrepont bigel1u.
way No q yuglish, Mrs HsrD w Fooie. Mrs.
Mrn yonN P,Ihsld Mrs. william {. WuI-
1870. NJ Charlton ID Cco1se. Mrs Amos y.
$500 Ms Horace Wells and Mrs Arthur '"
Aslley
Features of the afternoon programme
included the annual glee club concert
in the Shubert Theatre and the iale-
Columbia basketball game IN the uni
versity gymnaslum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-10
NICHOLAS WILLIAMS MIvOR.

Toxic, Feb. 9.-Nicholas Williams
McIyor. former United States Consul
General and judge of the United Stat
Circuit Court at Yokohama, died to-day
in st. Luke's Hospital here Of uramia.
Nicholas W. McIvor was born in
Cheraw, S. c., in 1860, and was edu-,
Gated at Trinity College. He studied
law at Harvard He was appointed
Consul General to Yokohama in 1898.
and during the ChinoJapanese war
was the holder of the protectorate over
the Chinese of Japan. Prior to going to
Japan Mr.. McIvor practised Law IN
Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-10
She'll Is Symbol of Victory
That Hangs Over Crowd
of Dancers.
BRILLIANT THRONG
ATTENDS AFFAIR
Society Houses of Sheffield
Hold Annual Receptions
and Teas.
nv Telegraph to The Thbun.

New Haven, Feb. with more than
a thousand dancers on the floor of the
I'd Regiment Armory tonight the an
nual junior promenade closed Galc's So
clal week
The interior, representing Louis
NJ ballroom, was gay with gray and
gold color scheme, simple in the eN-
tremc. Suspended from the ceiling vas
the she'll in which the Yale eight
strokcd TO victory over Harvard
Two large bands altcrnated IN the
programme of forty-two regular and
eight extra numbers, including one
steps, waltzcs and fox trots
The grand march was led by Henry
j. Croker, jr., OF San Francisco. dane
ing with Miss Jean Wheeler, of the
same city, who cross ed the continent TO
take part in the events Of Yalc's social
week. Following them were the other
members Of the junior promenade com
mIttec, under whose auspices the events
of the social week were given.
Promenade Committee Box.
In the official 1916 promenade com
mittee box were the following: Mrs.
Arthur T. Hadlcy, of New Haven; Mrs.
j. Marshall Flint, of New Haven; Mrs.
z. b. Phelps. Of Binghsmton, n. Y;
Mrs. G. +. Porter, of Evanston, ILL.,:
Mrs. Henry J. Crocker, of San Francis
co; Mrs. Bostwick, of St. Louis; Mrs.
Waiter Camp. jr., of New Haven: Mrs.
George f. Tener, of Sewickley, Penn;
G.. Darlington and Miss Darlington, Of
Charleston; II. J. Crocker and Miss
Jean B. Wheeler, of San Francisco +.
NJ. Hampton and Miss Ruth White, of
Georgisnna Owsley, of Chicago; d. c.
Shepard and Miss Sylvia Smith. Of
Buffalo; \. S Talbot and Miss Lillian
Talbot, of Dayton, Ohio; X. J. Tener
and Miss Eliza Cheney, OF Hartford,
Conn; {. A. Willetts and Miss Mar
gsret Dale, Of Nutley, n. j.; A. d. Will
son, Of Binghamton, n. Y: +. F. Aims
worth, L. NJ. Bostwick and W. A. Hun
ter.
Occupants Of Box No. were:
Mrs u. y. AuclincloSs and Mfrs. L. H. l.. Gould.
n New York CITY, Mrs. Robert V. A. Norris. Of
wilkes Barre Penn Mrs. Charles Ingram. Of Green.
Duryes and Miss Esther Auchincioss OF New Yorl,
City; $. b. p. Gould and Miss LsIinia lanes. Of
yoncr Of Providence. 4 | : II. H. Laudon. IT,. and
Mss 0liys Ames' o, , Boston. A =. lcrbey snd
Box No. ? included the party of Mrs,
+. II. Hartman, whose son, Edward
Roland Noel Hartman, is a member
of the sophomore class, and the fol-
lowing:
Mrs. Russell ". Hoadley. Mrs. Joseph Walker.
jr., T. r. Hartman and Miss GLADYS Fires. T..
$ James and the Misses Louise Hosdley and
Anselhe krech, II. c. Taylor aud Miss josephine
de GersdorT. s. s. Walker and Miss Isabella
Taylor. all Of New York.
In Box No. 81, the sophomore Ger
man committee box, were:
Ms Henry F English. Of New Haven: Sir,
Ebe. Of Pittsburgh: Mr and Mrs. r. g. shepsId.
Of Brooklyn o. H. Cunningham and Miss Alice
English Of New Haven: ". ". LcGore and Miss
Msrgare; Ebe. Of Pittsburgh $. A. Pumpelly aud
Miss Cornelia DOdd. Of Merideu. Conn. ]. =.
Shepard and Miss Eleanor Dewey of st. Paul: h.
WoOlley aud Miss Della Bowen. Of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-10
DIED.

BARRATT-E Entered into rest Sunday
evening, February 7. 1915. Frances
Terry, Beloved wife Of Oliver Bsrratt.
Funeral private.
CHADEAYNE-At 0ssining, y. q,
February 8, 1915, Julia A.. widow OF
John Chadeayne, in the SD year Of
her age. Funeral service Thursday.
February IL, at o'clock, from her
late residence, IL Maurice av, Os-
shining.
DUNsMORE-On Tuesday, February Q,
1915. Ella, daughter Of the late
Daniel MacL. Dunsmore, U. 5. ", and
Of the late Agnes T.. Glib, OF New
York. Funeral at the residence OF
her cousin, Miss Sara c. Brown, so
Winthrop ST., Brooklyn, Thursday,
February IL, 2:3o o'clock.
FARGo-0n Monday. February 8, 1915.
James c. Fargo. in his s6th year.
Funeral services at St Barna-
bias Church, yington-on-t the Hudson,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-10
CEMETERIES.

THP wOODt AVN CEMETERY
s23d ST by Harlem Train ana ~ Trolley.
Once. 20 East 23d 81. y. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-10
The Closter Club, in boxes %. 20
end 20. included the following party:

Mrs T J. Connors. OF New York City: Mrs
Re,eiI. OF Chicago. Mrs X & Harding. Of Fort
Worth. Ter MI' scott. q Paris. Ter:
X l.: c. y Culnan and Miss Ellen Yullk. OF
BronIvlle y Y A. b. Hilton and Miss Helene
MART. q WilliAmsport Penn; D. Linn and Miss
Miss Elizabeth Goodrich. OF Chicago. { T. Neale.
ir and Miss Mar Nesle. Of Buffalo: A II.
ReJeH and Miss Mary Mendel. Of Boston: \. Is
Rsynolds and Miss Pauline Stripping Of Fort Worth.
Ter: " Rye and Miss Armenia Wood Of Day
ion OAio. W u. Savage and Miss Elizabeth Hotch-
Mss Of New Haven, H. i. Scott aud Miss Jane
Gregory OF Washington: l.. de Zaldo and Miss
MsnAnno Talbot OF Dayton. Ohio: ID. G. Ar
mour r. Calhoun d. Chambers. r. G.. Duscoll.
r. Miller H. Schaner and J. Schenck.