davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-20
HUMORISTS' SALON
PROVIDES LAUGHS
twenty-five Artists Contribute
175 Specimens OF
Varied Fun.

Swept along toward high water mark
on strong tide of popular interest,
the American Salon of Humorist'
opened yesterday at the Folsom Gal
leries, 800 Fifth Avenue, and began
it's pictorial career with q boom. II
variety Is the spice of life, then the
twenty-five well known artists who
have contributed the 175 specimens
shown have surely furnished plenty Of
that palatable decoction, for there is
q laugh in almost every picture.
On one side of the gallery one Of
O. L. Cesare's black and whites shows
Mr.. Bryan naming a battleship with a
bottle of his famous beverage, while
on the opposite wall hangs large
study from the crayon Of George Bel
lows entitled "Hyacinth," a sure enough
black and white, for il depicts the
efforts Of n white woman to engage the
services of an ambitious negro. Bel
lows shows six other pictures, includ-
ing one of Billy Sunday.
The dainty painted plaster models OF
Helena Smith-Dayton tangoing TO their
hearts content in showcase and Al
fred Frueh's models of farmyard ami
mails teasing harmless COW form
pleasing contrasts. The other artists
represented include Cornelia Barnes,
Maurice Becker, X. r. Chamberlain,
Glen p. Coleman, Herbert Crowley,
Stuart Davis, Edith Dimock, Helen
Dryden, Guy Penc Du Bots, William
Glackens, II. J. Glintencamp, Robert
Henri, Oliver HEREFORD, George Luks,
Marjorie Organ Mrs. Henri, Ethel
Plummer, Boardman Robinson, Herb
Roth, John Sloan. Frank Waits and Ar
thur Young. The exhibit is in charge
Of Thomas Deity. it will be open until
May /.
In his foreword to the salon Louis
Baury says in part: "The artists here
gathered are not specialists in play or
in humor When they play it is simply
because they are human enough not to
be able to help il. The humOr that
cries 1T is to laugh not because it is
careless of the great actualities of life,
but precisely because il cOmprehends
them-that is the humor this exhibit
ton Is striving TO bring out-the
humor that makes life finer il the way
that all genuine play makes life finer"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-20
JUSTICE J. A. BURR
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Member of Appellate Division
Succumbs After Operation
On Bench Since 1904.

Joseph A. Burr, justice Of the Su-
preme Court since 1904, and since 1909
a member of the Appellate Division,
died late Sunday night in New York
Hospital. Only few intimate friends
knew that he had gone there Wednes-
day for an operation. He was sixty
five years old.
Justice Burr was born in Brooklyn,
prepared for Yale at Wilton Academy,
Conn, and was graduated at New
Haven, In 1871. He was an honor man
at Yale, was elected TO Phi Beta Kappa
and VOLTS Head, and to the Delta
Kappa Epsilon fraternity. Two years
later he got his law degree at Column
ba, and shortly afterward married Miss
Ella A. Dawson, of New Haven. Their
two daughters are married.
Always active in affairs across the
East River, Justice Burr became head
Of the law firm Of Burr, Coombs &
Wilson, prominent in club life, and in
the councils of the Republican party:
He was appointed Corporation Counsel
by Mayor Wurster for the years of
1895 and 1897. In twenty-one cases
which he carried to the Court of APP
peals he won nineteen for the old city
of Brooklyn.
He was appointed to fill vacancy
in the Supreme Court in December,
1904. At the following election he was
chosen for full term, which would
have expired at the end of 1918. He
was assigned to the Appellate Division
on January l, 1909.
Justice Burr was one of the founders
Of the University Club, in Brooklyn,
but withdrew later. He had also sew
cred his connection with the Crescent
Athletic Club. At the time of his death
he was a member of the Brooklyn and
Hamilton Clubs, the Republican, Yale
and Presbyterian clubs in Manhattan,
the Brooklyn Bar Association, the
Brooklyn Law Library, the Brooklyn
Institute, the Brooklyn League, the
New England Society and the Sons of
the Revolution. He traced his an
cestry back to Peter Burr, who was one
of the chief justices of the Supreme
Court of Connecticut. His grand
father led a company of Connecticut
troops in the War of 1912.
Courts in Brooklyn recognized off,
cially the death of Justice Burr, and
will adjourn on the day Of the funeral.
His family home was for a long time at
1863 Columbia Heights, but recently had
been at Is Montgomery Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-20
INGRAHAM ESTATE $500
Wife of Realty Man Fixes
Value in Will Petition.

Only $500 is the value placed on the
estate of d. Phoenix lngraham, well
known real estate auctioneer and ap-
praiser, whose will was filed in the
Surrogates' Court yesterday.
Mr.. Ingraham was for many years
one Of the best known real estate men
in New York. He was the head of the
d. Phoenix Ingraham Real Estate Com
pany, at 1872 Broadway. He was
cousin Of Presiding Justice George l..
Ingraham, Of the Appellate Division,
and a nephew Of the late Justice
Daniel p Ingraham. He was vice.
president and secretary Of the Real
Estate Auctioneers' Association.
The will leaves his estate to his
wife, Mrs. Adelaide Ingraham, of $40
West 122d Street Her petition for its
probate fixes the value of the estate at
less than $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-20
DIR. SHAW SAYS ANTI
CAN'T BE PRESIDENT
Suffragist Declares No Man Can
Be Elected Unless He Has
EspouSed Cause"
tBy Telegraph to Tie Tribune. J

Philadelphia, April 19-"No man
will ever be elected President Of the
United States again who has not ex-
pressed himself as being in favor Of
woman suffrage"
Dr.. Anna Howard Shaw said so to-
day, basing her deductions on obser-
vations made on her campaigning tour
through the South.
at is only what Senator Borah, the
potential Republican candidate for the
Presidency, said last year at Atlantic
City" Or. Shaw declared. And /. too,
am now convinced OF il. The South
has always been regarded as opposed
10 woman's enfranchisement, but the
spirit that exists down there now is
wonderfully encouraging.
"Not only is the keenest interest ex-
hibited, but many of the states are al
ready organized. Everywhere that
went ! spoke 10 overflow meetings.
There were only three cities in which |
could find halls big enough TO hold the
crowd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-20
WHAT is GOING on TO-DAY.

Free admission 70 he American Museum OF Na -
tura. History. Metropolitan Museum OF Art New
Yolk geological PAX. Van Cot andt Pnk Au-
s.um and ue Aquarium.
Circus. Madison Square Garden.
Meeting Of The Worsmeu'S Compensation Service
bureau Hotel AstOr. 10 a. N
Lecture by susanna CocIoft On The Woman
Worth While" Hotel Aston II IN.
Meeting Of the New York Theatre Club. Hotel
Aston. IN
Adt,eeses by Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait and Mn
IreIer.ck e. Howe e. the metunS Oi dns CoHi'H
of Jewish Women. Temple Beth-El. Iso D IN
Meeting OF the Pennsylvania society Z" Nc" io'A'
Waldorf Astoria . , H.
,,t... ~ the New York state Music Teachers As
ISOLATION. Hotel McA.pIu' .. IL.
me-, ~ the yYpe. Manhattan Property Owners
Ns.'cl.tlon CaTomout. Broadway ana Loom
mime, o, HE Qu.n club Hotel Manhattan. p m.
Dinner u the Class of 'T6 (ArO q CoIuinW" I'M
y,.sIy. Hotel Manhattan. Z ,. H.
Lecture Dy Herbert Quick on "Koyd LIE ana Ma. Ma
- t.'''1 Progress" before the Peoples Institute.
,,r-,.1g OF the Episcopal Diocesan Missionary Com,
m.t,oo synod Ia.L Cathedral OF 81 '0hH us
D4a.o b . m -,-.-
,,..,,, ~ tb, Ncs York Local National SAFETY
M5S,l,s % Railroad Young Mems Christian Associa-
ion PARK Avenue Gli Fifueth Street DO D. u
N,..,,pg Of the American Geographical Society "
Wcst Thirty ninth Street $50 y IN
Meeting 10 advocate that Quarantine station Of
stst,s public Heath Service. Academy OF Medi-
cTe II Wcst Forty third street. 80 p m
Public lectures or the Board OF Education. si2
Mauhattan-"Paul Jones ana ths F Isf,1's
- thr SgaJ p7 Henry Il. Rose. - CoIhsilus
Ct,,tcb 313 West Forty siIth street Poster
Aierinf Robert Ffoihi9s9rs@ Ae''P s'Iett
..si'l n,.'',rgs II the SYMPHONY Daniel Greg
cr I"' Nessn. American Museum q Natural Us,
tGTy SEVENTY seventh street ana OgL ~. I "a
~. "I,1rteyilg in Northern Mexico, MIS- AuA
~ Talbot. Wadeigh High school 18th street ,set
vest Of Seventh Avenue. The Texan ana Nh itt'
SlaIe, Il,dse and Pit streets Life In Thibet"
Sd Tsse Public sehSo S GS vs. hCHI Gh ssSi
tsst o.. Fr.sf X Coulter. Public School 90.
E E9HT SIKH tf'' street ess Of Tirs AysnuT
Gmpses Of Eyeg Day Ike PA, in stSeo wsst Of
sS sSIdb Avenue: '-Toistoy Russia and RefOTSps
Poi Christian Gauss. Public School iSs' iSEo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-20

manner the orchestra is completely done
away with, and the scene IS Drougnl
nearer to what obtains upon the MOD
ern stage. Miss Duncan innovation
nicturesque in itself, appears to bear
The stamp of the ideals now .prevaleni,
in Germany, ideals which have haa
their apotheosis in the productions OF
Max Reinhardt. Mr.. Barker, however
APOSTLE of the new stage art as ne IS
seems. in the case at least oil Ine
Greek drama, desirous of clinging 10
tradition. NJ,
The town Of Northampton. Mass
has invited Mr.. Barker to speak there
tonight in the Municipal Theatre
Rertram Harrison. director OF the the
atre-the only one of its kind IN the
limited States-came to New YORK yes
terday especially to extend the invita-
ton. ..o,. ~
Wallack's Mr. Barker will give. his en-
ire attention TO his Greek productions
which will be given in the Yale BOWL
Harvard Stadium, at Princeton ana al
he University Of Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-20
BY HECTOR TURNBULL.

Justus Miles Forman, the latest au-
thor to struggle into the ranks of the
war dramatists now intrenched in
some of the Broadway theatres, should
have taken just q bit more time to
assemble his equipment before report
ing for duty with 1.-THE Hyphen," at
the Knickerbocker. He had concealed
about the melodrama somewhere what
might IN these troublous times. be con-
sidered a fairly good idea for a play.
An appeal to all Americans, no matter
what their parentage or birth, to re-
main neutral and TO remember their
duty to the United States, Is fine and
very worthy cry TO sound at this par
ticular time, whether in the theatre or
on the street corner.
The unfortunate thing Is that Mr.
Forman neglected TO observe the de-
mands of the theatre, and used the
methods of stirring up sentiment that
could only hope to hold an audience on
the street corner-if it happened to
be the right corner. At any rate the
audience at the Knickerbocker last night
apparently considered it In that light,
and most Of them are good judges OF
war dramas by this time.
At first there were several sporadic
attempts by German sympathlzers to
work up q little excitement, and for a
time it appeared az though THE
Hyphen" was going to prove the play
Of the year by ending in riot. ms
charged atmosphere cleared of, bow
ever, as the play proceeded and the
full significance of Mr.. Forman's tai
ents as a writer of melodrama reached
the perceptions of the audience. Anti
English, anti-German, antl-anythlng
feelings melted into laughter with each
incident and scene, until every one
was quite convinced that not only was
THE Hyphen" harmless. but 1t was a
lot funnier than farce.
This unsought for laughter is a cruel
thing, too, for it places a terrible bur-
den on the players, who are In no way
responsible for the ludicrous happen
ings in the play, and in this particular
instance were all good, capable players
who have done excellent work in past
performances. One can only feel a
strong sympathy for them. and record
again the fact that they did their level
best to make Mr.. Forman's chef
d'opuvre land hard.
The play itself has very little but its
purpose and the obvious good intent OF
its author to commend 1t. The story
involved tells of young American girl
who manages to ally herself with the
United States secret service; establish
herself in the home of a man who has
given a million to the Kaiser; fall IN
love with the millionaire's son; foil a
German plot to blow up the magnate's
powder mills, and finally expose the
plotters and win the young son.
All this is expressed in such crudely
melodramatic terms that it is quite i'm
possible to work up enoug! enthusi-
asm to single out for special mention
the many in the cast who distinguish shed
themselves in the performance of their
duty and made the play interesting in
spots in spite OF itself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-20
VICTOR PHILIP NRAVIAG

Elizabeth, y. j., April 19.-Victor
Philip Mravlag. son of Mayor Victor
Mravlag, died last night from erysipe-
las and pneumonia. He was in his
thirty-ninth year, and was on a visit
to his fathers home, 1862 East Jersey
Street. During the last year he had
been living at sos West lllth Street,
Manhattan. He was managing clerk for
several large New York law firms. lie
was a graduate of Pingry School,
Princeton University and the New
York Law School. He was admitted 20
the New York bar, but never prac-
tised privately. He was in the law
department of Armour G. Co. in the
South before becoming clerk for New
York law firms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-20

Health Excellent, but Grieves
over Three Dead Priests.

Cardinal Farley is seventy-three
years old to-day. Rounding out more
than forty years of service in the
Church and receiving the highest honor
the Pope can confer on a member OF
the clergy, the Cardinal is in excellent
physical condition.
Monsignor NJ J. Lavelle, who is
closer 70 the Cardinal than any mem
Der Of his official household, last night
said the Cardinal was out Of town and
would not return until this morning.
He added that the only grief that
married tie happiness Of the Cardinal
during the last year was the death OF
three prominent members of his clergy
within a space Of forty-eight hours.
As the Cardinal passes each birthday,
Monsign0r Layelle said, he shrinks
more and more from publicity, feeling
that his time to devote 10 the duties
10 which he has been intrusted is too
short TO permit personal talks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-20
IN VAUDEVILLE
Lopokova in Two-a- Day at
Palace-Other Features.


Palace-Other Features.
Lydia LopoEova made her vaudeville
debut yesterday at the Palace Theatre.
The former premiere danseuse of the
Imperial Opera House, Petrograd, and
recent feature Of Broadway musical
productions, danced the pizzicato bal
let, xylophone and Russian national
dance. The Morgan dancers appeared
with her David Bispham, the barry
tone, sang selections from grand opera,
songs and ancient ballads. victor
Moore and Emma Littletield and Har-
rison Brockbank in a Napoleonlc cpl
sode featured o bill that included James
Diamond and Sybil Brennan, the Misses
Campbell. Charlie Ahearn's Comedy
Cyclists, G. Aldo Randegger and the II
Rey Sisters. -,
Harlem followers of Keith vaudeville
have Gertrude Hoffman, and her enor-
nous revue as the feature Of the pro-
gramme at the Alhambra. Other favor
ties are Claude and Fannie Usher,
Harry Hines and George Fox, Duffy
and Lorenzo. Gillette and Munroe, AIDE
line Francis and the Dancing La Vars.
Nine Bertha Kalich brings The VIC
tim" TO the Colonial Supporting the
tragedienne in Ossip Dymow's playlett
are Aubrey Bcattie, Leonard Crake and
Robert stow 7. Roy Barnes and Bes-
sic Crawford, "The Magazine Man and
the Lady" present their breezy, act.
Claire Rochester, combination barry
tone and soprano; the Avon Comedy
Four, Irene and Bobbie Smith, Genla
D'Apariof. Towards dog and pony act,
Smith and Austin and Charles Chap
lin film complete the programme.
Nearly five hours of entertainment Is
offered at Hammerstein's Victoria.
There are twenty-one acts, including
Blossom Seeley. Clara Morton, X. l..
Goldberg. Joe Keno and Rosie Green,
Red Cross Mary" Jesse Lasky's 'Au--
rora Of Light" Maud Muller and Ed
Stanley. Edward Miller and Helen Vim
cent. Joe and Lew Cooper and Sylvia
Loyal and 100 pigeons.
WAR Brides" with Gilda Naresi IN
the role created by Nazimova, is at the
Royal. Other entertainers at the
Bronx house are Hermine Shone and
Company, Villa Holt Wakefield, the
Volunteers, jackson and McLaren, Will
Ward and Girls, Lew and Mollle Hunt
ing and Queenie Dundin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-20
JEAN WE'LL.

Jean We'll, president, treasurer and
editor Of The Brewers Journal" died
yesterday at his home. 3l7 East both
Street. The Bronx, from pneumonia
He had been associated with the pub
LEGATION for thirty-nine years. Mr..
We'll was born in Marburg, Germany.
siXty-tive years ago. His wife, two
sons and two daughters survive him.
For three terms he was president Of
the German Press Club. He was a
member of the local school board. The
funeral will be held Thursday morn
ing, in the Church of SIS. Peter and
Paul, st. AIMS Avenue and 159th
Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-20
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Clifton Crawford, of THE Peasant
Girl" at the Forty fourth Street The
ire, will speak this afternoon on the
dual topics THE Decline of Comic
Opera" and 1.-THE Rise of Musical Com
edy" before the New York Theatre
Club at the Hotel Aston
George Bowling. whose feet 6
inches have been a feature of Watch
Your Step" has yielded to the call of
the circus. and will become an Irish
giant in a tent show. Peter Swift
takes his place at the New Amsterdam.
A mail order department has been
established at the Globe Theatre to
take care of out-oftown orders for
seats at "Chin-Chin."
By arrangement with the Ringlings,
Bird Millman has returned for one
week TO the Ziegfeld Midnight Frolic,
where she does the tango in midair.
Irwin Cobb, De Wolf Hopper, George
VI. Cohan and Raymond Hitchcock are
the speakers SO far announced for the
Friars' dinner for John Ringing at
the Hotel Astos on Sunday evening,
Mov0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-20
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.

MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.
BREMEN, Ida, pol West l0lst ST.,
April Is. Fu eral to-dAy.
COELOS. Lucie. 1O6 East SD ST., April
Is. Funeral to-day.
DAILY. Thomas, 331 West 4Oth ST., April
II. Funeral to-day.
FULD. Hermine, 1901 Trinity av.,
April II. Funeral to-day.
HAGSTROM, Ernest, 6S West 95th ST.,
April II. Funeral to-day.
HEISSENBUTTEL, Catherine, 1343 Full
ton av., April II. Funeral to-day.
KIRSCHBAUM. Jeanette, Col West
1s4th ST., April Is. Funeral to-day.
LONERGAN, Mary, 662 East l65th St,
April II. Funeral to-day
MALONEY. Annie, 353 West 5sth ST.,
April IT, Funeral to-day.
MILLER. Lissette, 700 West 17Sth ST.,
April l6. Funeral private
O'CONNELL. Michael, 233 East Hath
ST., April Il. Funeral to-day.
O'CONNOR, Patrick, 456 East l35th St,
April H. Funeral to-day.
SCHEIDING, Herman, 3s West sSd ST..
April IL. Funeral tomorrow.
WALLACE, Vincent, 23l East ed st..
April Is. Funeral notice later.
BROOKLYN.
BRUORTON, William, 1874 Degraw ST.,
April 10. Funeral notice later.
COHEN, Israel, 1913 Avenue P, April
H. Funeral to-day.
COVERT, Charles, 252 Jefferson av.,
April II. Funeral to-day.
LA MOTHE, Frances, asa Monroe St,
April IS. Funeral tomorrow.
LANKENAU, Ruth, 4S4 East 23d ST.,
April Is. Funeral to-day.
LESPERANCE, Theophile, 220S Canar-
sic Lane, April ~. Funeral to-day.
MASON, Raymond, 81 willow St., April
II. Funeral to-day.
MAUDE, William, 474 81 ST.. April IS.
Funeral Thursday.
M'TERNAN, Michael, 212 23d st., April
Is. Funeral notice later.
MOLLOY, Minnie, 1873 Harrison ST..
April II. 'uneral to-day.
NEVINS. Carrie, 66l Baltic ST., April
Is. Funeral tomorrow.
POLLAK. Nannette, 1875 Kingston sv.,
April IL. Funeral private.
SEEBA, Christopher, l66 Rutland road,
April 10. Funeral notice later.
WYLER. Louis, 81 Prospect Park
Southwest, April Is. Funeral to-mor-
row. -
NEW JERSEY.
HOLMES, Catherine, Newark, April 10.
HORROCKS, Percy, Newark, April i6.
Funeral to-day.
KROEGER, William, Newark. April II.
MCCONNELL, Mary, Newark. April II.
MITTELSDORF. Louis. HobOken, April
IT.
o'SHAUGHNESSY, Michael, Hoboken,
April II. Funeral to-day,
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY,
$3.50 81 BY Harlem Train and BY Tr1flayv
80 = 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-20
HAAS-OPPENHEIMER

The wedding Of Miss Flora Open
heimcr. daughter Of the late Ferdinand
to David Haas, son OF
the late Leopold Haas, took place at
$3.50 o'clock yesterday evening in the st.
Regis Hotel. The ceremony was per
formed by Rabbi stephen 5. Wise. The
ushers were Messrs. Malcolm Sund-
heimer, Charles A. Kalish, Sidney
Schwab. Leo Rosenbaum, Stanley
Weiner and George Drucker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-20
AT TILE COLUMBIA.

A new twc-act burlesque, "The Win
ming Widows" was presented yester-
day at the Columbia Theatre. 1t was
written by Ben Holmes, with lyrics and
melodies by Edward A. Meyers. Many
musical numbers are introduced, and
exhibitions of modern dancing are
made a feature of the performance.
There Is a cast of well known bur
lesque players, including Harry Dutch
Ward, Beatrice, the dancing violinist;
Emile Benner, Al Mack, Blanche Ben
ton, Ed Burns, Walter Johnson, jim
ME Hunter and HATTIE RAYMOND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-20
FIELD MARSHAL Won LINDEoUIsr

Amsterdam. Holland. April l9.-Tele-
grams from Berlin announce the death
Of General Field Marshal Oskar Won
Lndequist.
Born in 1888, Field Marshal Won
Lindequist had an active military ca
reer. He was lieutenant at nineteen;
took part in the Danish campaign of
1864, in the war against Austria, in
1866, and in the war of 1870. He was
present at Sedan and during the siege
of Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-20
noThe Woman Of the Guard

"The Woman of the Guard" Gilbert
and Sullivan's light opera, was revived
last night by a special company headed
by De Wolf Hopper, at the Forty
eighth Street Theatre. The production
which will be reviewed at length TO.
morrow. marks the first of number OF
Gilbert and Sullivan revivals TO De
made during the spring season.
The operetta is cast as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-20
THE BIRD OF PARADISE"

"The Bird of Paradise" came to the
Standard Theatre last night for its
final week Of the season. Lenore u
rich Is Luana, the character created by
Laurette Taylor in Richard Walton
Tully's Hawaiian-Americqn drama at
Maxine Elliott's THEATRE three years
ago. Upper Broadway aEliences will
have the usual Tuesday, Thursday and
SATURDAY. natirpnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-20
ISAAC KOHN.

San Francisco, April l9-Isasc Kohn.
reputed to be one of the wealthiest
men on the Pacific Coast, died here
yesterday. He was ninety-one. years
old.
Kohn made his first success in a gem
eral merchandise business In Portland,
Ore. In the early 5n-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-20
ARIZONA SPONSOR NAMED
Dreadnought To Be Chris
tened by Miss Esther Ross.
[From Tho Trbuns Bureau.

pIoh Inv ilDuns bufeA"'I
Washington. April 19.-The Governor
Of Arizona has designted Miss Esther
Ross, Of Prescott, to be sponsor at the
launching Of the gaint battleship Ari-
IONA ut the New York Navy Yard on
June 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-20
BORN.

TROLAND-H Thomas Troland,
born April 10. 1915, son Of James
Robert Troland and Margaret Eliza
beth Troland, of New York.