davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-01
WOMAN SUES PLAY FIRM
Seeks Royalties from Selwyn
& Co., for Under Cover"

Miss Ruby Dannenbaum, Mime
apolis writer, filed a complaint yester-
day in the federal court through Gus
tav Goodman, lawyer, of 346 Broad
way, against Selwyn e. Co, producers
Of "Under Cover" at the Cort Theatre.
Miss Dannenbaum wants an accounting
and an injunction restraining the man
ayers from continuing the play unless
she gets what she claims as her share
of the royalties.
She says that in 1909 she wrote a
play called Friend or Country" that
it was produced in Minneapolis by Il
stock company. and that later she sub
mitted il 10 the American Play Com
pany. The Selwyns were the principals
in this concern, and Roi Cooper
Megrue, author Of "Under Cover" was
an officer through his connection with
agencies that had been taken over by
the American Ulay Company.
81 never read Miss Dannenbaum'
play" said Mr. Megrue last night. 81
never heard of Miss Dannenbaum'
play. met her in Mr.. Selwyn's office
last August. after Under Cover had
been produced at the Cort Theatre. and
she MADE her charge of plagiarism. At
that time she admitted ] had never
read her play"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-01
MACMONNIES FAILS
IN FOUNTAIN DESIGN
Art Commission Rejects Plan OF
100000 Work to Go in
CITY Hall Park.

Or the ground that IT clears no re
.ation go. the City Hal, either archl-
.ccurall. or sculpturally" the Munlcl-
rel Art Commission has rejected the
design Of Frederic MacNonnles for
fountain n City Hall Park
The contract for the work was given
to the well known sculptor IN 1909. II
was for 100000, and $4,000 was ad-
yanced 20 him 20 bind the bargain. Mr..
NacMonnies has been asked 10 submit
a new model, but when he Will be able
20 do SO is q question. His home rs
in Giyerny. Department of Eure,
France. and Is now being used as a hos
ritsl for wounded French soldiers.
As conceived by Mr.. MacMonnies, the
fountain WAS 20 be an allegory OF Civic
Virtue. which was represented by a
gigantic male figure standing over pros
uate Vice The figures were TO sur
mount q series Of basins, from which
streams of water were 10 play. Other
jets were 20 spring from the edge Of
the fountain, meeting over the head OF
the figure
One Of the objections TO the plan
was that such a mass Of water being
thrown into the air for distance of
thirty or forty feet would subject pass
crs through the park TO constant
spray.
a subcommittee, consisting OF Karl
Bitter, the sculptor; Frank l.. BAbbott,
lawyer. ana John A. Mitchell. ed tor Of
Life" reported unfavorably 20 the Art
Commission on the design. II was said
yesterday that IL was not unusual for
seulptuTal designs 10 be rejected, and
that Mr.. MacMonn.es would have as
many opportunities as necessary 90
satisfy the ideas Of the Art Commits
SION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-01
DANCE THE NEW YEAR IN
Brooklyn Debutantes and
Friends Crowd Heights Casino

The Debutanes' Ball. which had been
arranged by the representative debu-
tantes in Brooklyn as the climax OF
their first social season, took place
last evening at the Heights Casino. in
Montague ST. There were nearly four
hundred guests present, and in order
10 accommodate that number The entire
tennis court was used for dancing,
where as the usual custom = 10 screen
off third Of 10 for use IS a supper
room. At midnight the lights were
lowered for 4 few seconds, and when
they again blazed f. Dwight Church,
jr. oqered a toast TO the debutantes
and the New Year. A bouifet supper
was then served. Christmas greens
were used in the decorations
The patronesses were Mrs. Edward
Human. representing the Heights;
Mrs. James Guthrie Shaw. from the
Park Slope, and Mrs. +. Dwight Church,
jr., from the Hill The invitations were
issued in the names of Miss Cecilia
Brewster, Miss Marjorie Church, Miss
Helen Clarke. Miss Drusilla Cravens,
Miss Agnes de Selding, Miss Miriam
Dow, Miss Elnor Gates, Miss Helen
Human. Miss Ruth jerks. Miss Mar
Ruerite Hallett. Miss Lois Minton, Miss
Elizabeth Murdoch, Miss Mary Sanger,
Miss Dorothy Seamans and Miss Edith
Shaw.
Among those giving dinners before
the dance were Miss Helen Hinman,
Miss Agnes de Selding and Miss Eliza
beth Brett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-01
NO JURIES FOR
FOWLER
Saws Their Fees in Will Contests
Are a Waste of County
Money.

Records Of the Surrogates' Court al
the close of the months business yes
terday. with a new trial term to begin
on Monday, showed three will contests
ready for jury trial, under the new
law that went into effect on September
/. but there will be no jury in that
court TO hear the cases Surrogate
Fowler will preside in the trial part
Of the court in January, and has eX-
pressed mis- opposition TO the trial Of
cases by jury and sent word to Thomas
Allison. Commissioner of Jurors, that
he will not empanel a jury. He said
in a letter TO the Commissioner that
he considered the fees paid TO the Jury
men in this instance as waste OF the
county's money.
Although the new law makes 1t man
datory on the Surrogate that a Jury
trial be granted where "seasonabie' re-
quest for such a trial has been made,
a provision of the old code was LETT IN
when the new law was enacted which
,,ives the Surrogate the power 20 trans
for cases for trial to the Supreme
Court or the County Court in counties
where there is such a court. This, 1t
was explained might be done where
the Surrogates' Court has not the
proper facilities for trying cases with
iuries. or is too crowded with other
litigation. .,
Surrogate Fowler has signed several
orders granting jury trials, but IT Is
doubtful that any of these will be
tried before him. He said yesterday
that he was not aware that there were
any Jury trials awaiting his attention
When told that there were three the
Surrogate said that he would send them
to the Supreme Court for trial al
I though trials were asked in the Surro-
/ gates Court.
/ Some time ago Surrogate Fowler said
I in an interview that the bill then pend
/ ing purposed the changing of the
practice and procedure Of 200 years
"Many surrogates in this state SAID
/ Mr.. Fowler, "are not selected with rel
erence 70 their adaptability 70 try jury
cases. 1t is a matter of education. 10
try Jury cases requires ready famili-
/ arity with the intricacies Of the law OF
/ evidence and an ability to charge with
precision and accuracy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-01
WALDORF AST0R'S
MILK BILL A LAW
Measure in Effect To-day in
England and Wales-Modelled
After New York Rules.

London. Dec. 31.-Among the new
laws which go into effect IN Lh@'ahu
tomorrow is the milk and daries act'
one of the chief sponsors OF whieh
was Waldorf Aston. Some OF It's pro
visions are modelled along the mes ne.
nartmcnt. For several years Mr. Astor
has kept in close touch with New YORK
health officials, visiting the department
several times. Statistical and other
matter pertaining TO the question we're ere
furnished him whenever pubhsned Dy
the department r-,., o,A
The new law applies TO England ana ana
Wales only, but Scotland mas pasii oo
.ade Tor as strict pasteurization as IN
New YORK. but the act contains pro
vis;on protecting the public rom
tuberculous milk similar to the Ne"
York regulations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-01
EARL OF ABERDEEN
CREATED A MARQUIS
British New Years HOnors List
Contains No New Peers-Lord
st. AldWyn an Earl.

London. Dec. 31.-The New Years
honors list contains no new peers. Inc
Earl of Aberdeen, whose retirement
from the Lord Lieutenancy Of Ireland
is anticipated and who was formerly
Governor General of Canada, is raised
TO the rank of marquis and an earldom
is conferred upon Niscount st. Aldwyn
michael Hicks Beach,, a former
Unionist Chancellor of the Exchequer:
The Order OF the Garter is conferred
on the Earl of Derby and the Earl OF
Chesterfield. while the Order OF the
Thistle is bestowed on Baron Lovat.
These honors have been awarded for
services in recruiting.
Arthur Henderson. Labor leader and
a Member of Parliament for the Bar
nard Castle division of Durham, is APP
pointed Privy Councillor. Hamar
Greenwood. Liberal NJ. p. for Sunder-
land, is among the three new baronets'
while sixteen persons receive the honor
of knighthood. Among those knighted
are Henry John Newbolt, barister and
author, and Frank Watson Dyson, AS
tronomer Royal since 1910.
George Halsey Perley and Clifford
Sifton, of Canada, are appointed
Knights Commander of st. Michael and
ST. George.
King George has instituted a new
decoration which is called "The Mill
tary Cross" The decoration is of sill
yer and bears the imperial crown on
each arm and in the centre the letters
&c. r. J." George, ReX-lmperator).
Captains, commissioned officers of
lower grade or warrant officers IN the
army who distinguish themselves in
time of war are eligible to "The Mill
tary Cross" 1t takes precedence over
all decorations and medals, with the
exception Of the Victoria Cross.
"The Official Gazette" contains the
names of about one hundred persons
on whom the new decoration has been
conferred.
1t is also officially announced that Cap
tain Grant and Commander Barr, both
of the auxiliary cruiser Carmania, have
been appointed Companions of the
Bath for the services they rendered
in the sinking of the German steamer
Cap Trafalgar, Off the South American
coast, in September, and that Captain
John Glossop Of the Australian cruiser
Sydney has been rewarded in a similar
manner for the sinking by his ship of
the German cruiser Emden. Prince
Leopold of Battenberg has been APP
pointed a knight of the Grand Cross of
the Royal Victorian Order.
The Distinguished Service Order and
the Distinguished Service Cross have
been conferred on a number of naval
officers for gallantry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-01
IN INDIAN DRESS
WHOOP FOR 1915
Society House Party Has Merry
War Dance for New Year
at Locust Valley.

Locust Valley, l. l., Dec. 31.-All in
Indian dress, large house party IS
welcoming in the New Year at the
country home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Fahys. Even the orchestra, brought
out from Manhattan, is attired in Ind
ian suits.
The large ballroom has been turned
into typical Indian village. The seats
are Of natural wood, covered with foil
age, and in each corner of the room is
tepee Of birch bark, with small fire
inside.
All four sides of the room are COW
cred with shrubbery and bushes. From
the ceiling hang Indian blankets and
ornaments, so arranged that the high
ceilings appear very low. The trees
have the appearance of having grown
where they are. .,
The grass along the edge of the
miniature woods is natural enough 70
deceive sheep. There is a camp fire
with the apparatus for Indian cooking,
and a large Indian totem pole rises IN
the centre of the room.
The New Year will be ushered in by
a genuine war dance. All present Will
dance around the totem pole.
Among the guests from the neighbor-
hood who Joined with those at the
house were Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Brokaw. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bucknall.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Godfrey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul d. Cravath, Miss Vera A. II.
Cravath, Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Batter
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Rainey, Mr. and
Mrs. Irving Brokaw, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Brokaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph h.
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Winslow ). Pierce,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Lawrence, Mr.. and
Mrs. ". V. Hester, Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Fletcher, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald IT,
Geddes. Mr.. ana Mrs. Howard Maxwell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard F. Whitney, Mr..
and Mrs. c. d. Smithers, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. s. Smithers and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
ncvh1oJav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-01
MASQUE USHERS
IN NEW YEAR
Willette KershaW in Novel En-
tertainment by Mrs. William
Aston Chanler.

As all the little and big clocks
voiced - o'clock last night, Willette
Kershaw stepped through one Of the
rear windows at 141 East 18th st. She
was not playing burglar or anything
like that; she was just playing the
New Year in the New Years masque
with which Mrs. William Astor Chan
Ter was entertaining her guests.
The masque was written especially
for the occasion for Mrs Chanler by
Brian Hooker and was built about a
series OF posed pictures arranged by
Ben Ali Haggin.
When Miss Kershaw stepped through
the window the Old Year came for
ward to meet her, played by Arthur
Forrest. The guests were all dressed
in Spanish costumes, and these lines
from the prologue spoken by the Old
and New Years explain why:
"Our friends tonight, a modern COM
pany.
Clad for jest in garments of old
Spain,
Now bring those ancient times alive
again"
After this and many other things
were said in the prologue, the voices
of four monks were heard singing on
the floor above, and all the guests
followed them up the stairways to the
studio on the top floor.
Here was where the real entertain
ment began. The guests found seats
on benches and pillows At one end
was a stage representing the outside
of the home of an old Spanish painter.
Mrs. Chanler was his daughter, and
she listened to a serenade by her sweet
heart. Then a Moor came into the
picture, and the cid Spanish painter
came out of his house. He and the
Moor talked art and the old painter
showed him his treasures.
These we're represented by the posed
pictures arranged by Mr.. Haggin, some
of the subjects being "Perseus and
Andromeda." "Scheherazade and the
Sultan" from the Arabian Nights, and
a number of portraits by great paint
ers and illustrations from literature.
The painter was played by Lumsden
Hare and the Moor by Walter Hamp-
den.
When the ARTIST had finished show
ing his treasures, the Moor, who is a
Mahometan and had never seen paint
ings, since his religion forbade such
worldly frivolities, said he would show
sample of the art of his people, and
brought on an Oriental dancer She
was Baroness Potential. She was so
Oriental that the monks were scan
dalized and tried to stop the perform
ance, and the guests few into an up-
roar, as they were having grand
time.
Then a Cardinal came in and settled
the dispute in favor of the dancer. say
ing that she also was art, and there
fore permissible. Hurrah for the
Jolly old CARDINAL
Among Mrs. Chanler's guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Livermore, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Sanger, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Cushing, Miss Emily Sloane,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Thomas, James
Blair, jr., Mrs. Richard Stevens, Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Hapgood, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Dyneley Prince, Forbes Nor
gan, Charles Wetmore, Mr. and Mrs
Robert Henri, Mr.. and Mrs. Archer
Huntington, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wise
Miller. Mrs. Lewis $. Chanler, Nh. and
Mrs. Richard Aldrich, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hamilton Carey and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Wigham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-01
CHARLES NEIS.

Madison, n. j., Pee. 31.-Succumbing
in his sleep to an attack of heart dis
ease. Councilman elect Charles Neis
was found dead in bed this morning by
his wife. lie was forty-slx years old
and had lived in Madison for the last
forty-one years. He was to be sworn
in as a Councilman tomorrow. Mr..
Neis was elected as Democrat, which
made the council tie of three to three
with the Republicans giving Mayor b.
d. Philhower, his brother-in-law' the
deciding vote. ~
Mr.. Neis was born in New York. He
has lived here since 1873. He leaves a
wife and three children. The funeral
will be held on Saturday afternoon IL
Christ Episcopal Church, the rector. the
Rev. Addison Wilbur Hayes, officiating
Burial will be in Paramount Cemetery,
Chatham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-01

who opened their cottages for the
week.
Dinners were given Mt the club by
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic De Peyster
Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morgan
Tilford, MIR. and Mrs George Wallace
Forsyth, Mr. and Mrs. Grenville
Kane. Mr.. and Mrs Howard Van Sin
deren and Mrs. Charles James Coul-
ter.
Among those who had house parties
were Nh. and Mrs. Forsyth Wickes,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Abbott ingalls,, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Earle Stevens, Mr.
and Mrs. II. II. Rogers. Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Mortimer, Mr. and Mrs Eben
Richards. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Ere
linghuysen. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic o..
Spedden, Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop Nc
Kim, Mr.. and Mrs. p. L. Barley, Mr.;
and Mrs. George Grant Mason and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. lnsley Blair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-01
BRITISH LOTTERY
WILL OPEN TO-DAY
For Benefit of Wounded and
Relatives of Soldiers-Will
Produce Sl0,000,O00.

london, Jan. IA government lot
terry for the benefit of the wounded
and relatives Of soldiers opens to-day.
The lottery is based on that which
proved so successful in 1903, when
large sums were raised by this means
for the relief of victims of the ter
rible famine over a large part Of the
central provinces Of Russia.
Tickets are 50 so each. divided into
Eve identically numbered portions by
perforations for the benefit Of the
poorer classes. Those who believe in
acquiring the largest number OF
chances may buy one-hfth part Of one
ticket. Prizes range from $4,000
downward. The lottery will produce
$4,000 600 clear for the purposes
named.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-01
OBITUARY..
MRS. EMMA c. BIYINS.

Passaic, n. j., Dec. 31.-Mrs. Emma
Chalfont Bivins, of "a Park av, this
city. a well known suffrage wor ker and
one of Iowa's pioneers, is dead at the
home of her son, ChalfOnt Blvins, OF
Brooklyn. She lived for many years
with her son, Percy Biyins, at "a Park
av., this city. o,.,.,-
Mrs. Bivins was born in Chillicothe.
Ohio. She moved from there with her
parents, who were OF Revolutionary
stock, to Iowa in her youth, ana she
spent her young days there among the
nioneers. She later was graduated from
iowa University with honors. Mrs.
Bivins was member of the Passaic
Ecual Suffrage Les que, the Monday At
ternoon Club and the Woman's Club.
She leaves two sons. Her husband died
many years ago in Iowa. She was
ears Old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-01
JOHN NJ. T.. RAUSCH.

John D. =. Rausch, sixty-two years
olS die / yesterday at his home, 2ll
Second av., COLLEGE Point, Long Island.
10 wa born in Germany. For more
than a quarter q a century he was in
the employ of the American Hard Rub
her Company. Ne leaves a wife, two
ms and two daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-01
At Tuxedo Park.
lBy Telegraph 70 The Trbunel

Tuxedo Park, Dec. 3l.-The Tux
edo Park colonists held the New
Years eve dance at the Tuxedo Club
and were out in great numbers. The
usnal New Years festivities were in
voSne. and in addition a large Christ
,'s', tree was stationed in the centre
80 the room. At midnight the punch
Iovl was brought in and the dancers
,osbered 1915 in by singing Aud
Lang Syne." w.,
wbo are spending the holiday week
bere entertained a large party at
their cottage before the dance and
nosnv house parties were held
throughout the park b. the eolonists'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-01
HOFMANN-PLUMB.

Paterson, y. j., Dec. 3i.-Miss Prs,
ella II. Plumb, daughter OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. William ID. Plumb, OF Paterson
n. J.. was married this evening 70 her-
bert r. Holman, OF New YORK olty, III
Trinity lntercession chapel broaMhy
and 1b5th St. New York City. After
,he wedding supper Mr.. and Mrs. hoi-
mann left the city for their h0neymooh
piyerSide Drive, New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-01
THE REV. T.. J. HAYNES.

Poughkeepsie. n. y, Dec. 3l.-The
Rev. Emory ]. Haynes, ID. d., a widely
known Methodist clergyman and for
the last five years an editorial writer
for THE New York World" and THE
New York Mail" died at his home here
late to-day after three months i'll
ness. He was sixty-seven years old.
and retired from the active ministry in
1897. His wife. two sons and four
daughters survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-01
DE WITT =. VANDERBILT.

Montclair, n. j., Dee. 3l.-De Witt Z.
Vanderbilt, Of PA lnwood Az, diea al
n. home to-day from pneumonia. Mr.
Vanderbilt was engaged IN the woollen
business IN New York. He leaves t~o
g. ildren, Miss Mabel Vanderbilt, n
student at Blair Academy, Bfairstovn,
and Citation Vanderbilt, who IS attend
ing the Montelair High Ser pol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-01
SEAMAN J. MALLABl.

Paterson, n. j., Dec. 31.-Seaman j..
Mallaby, II years old, retired New
YORK real estate operator, died yester-
dav AT the Paterson General Hospital
lie was born in Geneseo, y. y. IN
March. 1874, and was married in New
York in 1874, and lived there for TWEEN
~ years. He served in the Civil War.
lie was a member of Lafayette Posi- q.
AR. He leaves his wife and two sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-01
IOHN MENTEE.

John McEntee, seventy years old,
who for fifteen ,ears was foreman
in the s. rhway DEPARTMENT - Queens,
diad = ,3nesday rom canoes ~ the
Rc.I1yue Hospital. Manhattan. lie was
horn in Monticello, y. l., and Tor
many wears was member OF the Ex-
empt Firemen's Association oil FIusn-
ing, Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-01
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

frcs admission 10 ne Amcdcsn Museum ~
ns.lfG Hlslofy. NcH iork biological Para. Van
Noflsndi Para Museum and the Aquarium.
Open mas moen9E for tie unemployed Jnioa
hliarc. o o.
Neelng u uc Equal sursgg League. Hotel
Tee dance 81 ne Girl Pioneers u America.
~'ssls ouhling. Flushing. '. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-01
MORTIMER h. EDWARD.

Bin .hamtop, y. Y. Dec. SI.--ES As,
emblvman Mortime, b. Edward died
- his home in Lisle to-day. He served
in the Legislature in 1918 from Broome
County on the Publicity, Education and
Labor Industries committees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-01
CHARLES +. MATTHEWS.

Charles F. Matthews, So years old,
a former trustee OF the village and
one of the best known men IN Mount
Kisco, died on Wednesday night from
heart disease. He leaves wife and
two daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-01
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.

MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.
BINGEL, Christiane s., 1871 Matilda
av.. December %, aged IS. Funeral
notice later.
DREWS, Anastasia, 1856 West Tooth St,
December 20. Funeral notice later.
ERNST. Alfred, 702 Columbus av., De-
cember 2s. Funeral private.
FERGER, Catherine, 3l9 East 32d ST.
December %, aged %. Funeral no
tice later.
KUHNERT, Charles, 1ii7 Common.
wealth av., December %. Funeral
to-day.
PEGL. fottie. 1927 Vineyard Place, De
cember 2s. Funeral notice later.
STANTON, Catherine, l01 West 9lst
ST., December %, aged 30. Funeral
notice later.
BROOKLYN.
BIRD. Katie p, 607 Kosciusko ST., De
csmber 20. Funeral to-day.
KLUGE. Clara, $40 Fifth ay., Deceni'
her %. Funeral tomorrow.
MARTIN, Mary f., s64 briggs ay., De
cember 80, aged so. Funeral to-day.
MCUTCHr0N, William, 1910 Fourth
Az. December 20. Funeral to-day.
o'CONNOR, Philip g., So Sterling
Place. December 90. Funeral to-day
sEACOMBE. Eliza A., 1856 Herklner
So. December y, aged 50. Funeral
to-day.
WEICHMAN, Josephine, IS Greene 49,
Decsmbes % Funeral to-day.
NEW JERSEY.
ARtfBRUST Mary. Newark oeeem-
Der %. Funeral tomorrow.
| CARROLL. Maria, Montclair, December
30. Funeral tomorrow.
DAVEY, Vernon L., East Orange. lt-
eerber 30. Funeral tomorrow.
/ FERRIDAY. Jchn f., East Orange. Dc
cember 20, tged 55. Funeral Sund ~.
KINKELIN, Marguerite, hontelsir,
December 29, aged u. Funeral to-
morrow.
LYNCH. Mary f.. Jersey City, Deeem-
Der 81, aged SO. Funeral Monday.
LONG ISLAND.
BALTHESgoFEL, Frederick. Wood.
haven, Dccem oer n, aged 30. Funeral
I notice late'.
o'DAY, Thomas Lolg Island City. De-
cember p, aged 81. Funeral notice
/ later.