davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
BOSTON ORCHESTRA
AGAIN HEARD HERE
SibeliuS's First Symphony L
Feature of Finely Played
Programme.

The Boston Symphony Orchestra
gave its fourth matinee concert yes
terday at Carnegie Hall, aud once
again the huge audience had both
cause TO marvel at the impeccable
besuty Of the great bands playing
and the extraordinary choice Of the
music that it played. Sibelius's First
symphony, which opened the afternoon,
was one thing, for this work possesses
great and Characteristic merits, and IS
not often heard in our concert halls
the second part of the programme
was altogether another matter. Why
DR.. Muck should have thought it fitting
to place the overture 70 "The Magic
Flue" and Der FreischUtz" and Hay
dn's Surprise" symphony upon the
same programme before an audience
Of the type of the one which gathers
at the Boston concerts is altogether
inexplicable. But then, DR.. Mucks
ideas Of programme making are his
own. Needless TO say, the band
played these three numbers as they
should be played, but the public which
looks forward to the few concerts OF
Major Higginson's orchestra with posi-
tive hunger surely deserves other fare
than that which is too often served 1t.
The Sibelius symphony, however. was
as the shadow of great rock IN a
weary land, and the superb reading
Dr.. Muck gave of il brought cut it's
beauties 10 the utmost. II has in 1t
much of its composers native Finland,
especially in its rhythms, .hythms
which have sprung from Finnish soil.
1t is a far cry indeed from the same
composers Fourth Symphony, with
which DR.. Muck RECALLED 20 at his pre-
vious visit, but there arc so. OF Us
who would be unwilling TO concede
that Sibelius has advanced over his
former work. :.
The first a work of real melodic
informed with color, power
fully constructed, and always sincerely
expressed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
YALE" GIRLS" T0BE
FEATURE OF PLAYS
New York Men Figure in College
Players Who Pay Visit to
City This Week.

Many New York men are in the ranks
of the Yale Players who will make
their first appearance for the year next
Saturday at the Waldorf-Astoria. Not
all of them will be known as men, how
ever, when the curtain rises, unless
their parts call for speaking. They
have learned to disguise their figures
within women's garb, but not their
voices. Seth Low, jr., who rowed bow
in the Yale crew last year and is one
of the cast, has not even learned to
disguise his figure, and will appear
with steps unskirted. "&.-"
Undergraduates who have seen the
four plays look forward to the work
Of David o. Hamilton as the Lady
Cicely Trevor in Behind the Beyond"
and the heroine in "St. Bartholonew's
Eve" The other plays will be The
Ghost of Jerry Bundler," by ". W.
Jacobs and Charles Rock, and "The
Stranger" tragedy by Almet F. jerks,
jr., who was graduated from Yale last
year.
OF the New Workers. in the cast G.
Faber Downey plays Mrs. Jones in
Behind the Beyond" and Malcolm
in "The Ghost" Stephen r. Davenport,
Of Staten Island, is manager OF this
years club. He is q member Of the
sophomore German committee and the
junior promenade committee. Z. NJ.
Woolley, who was graduated with the
class Of II and has been the coach Of
the players for the last two years, is
also a New York man.
The Yale Players already have sl6,-
600 in a fund for building a theatre at
Yale. The proceeds Of all perform
ances are set aside for this fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
PLAN TRIBUTE TO DIXIE
Members of Southern Society
Will Hold Dance,

The New York Southern Society's
annual Dixie dinner and Colonial ball
will be held on Tuesday evening at the
Hotel Astor. The officers are planning
to make this the most successful affair
the organization has given, and sew
eral guests have signifed their inten-
ton of entertaining large parties at
the dinner.
Among the patronesses are Mrs.
John Purroy Mitchell, Mrs. Robert
Adamson, Mrs. Benjamin H. Duke, Mrs.
S. R. Bertron, Mrs. J. d. Beale, Mrs.
frank b Carpenter, Mrs. R. B. Dula,
Mrs. W. w. Fuller. Mrs. Thomas S.
Fuller, Mrs. Stuart V. Gibboney, Mrs.
Walter L. McCorkle, Mrs. II. Snowden
Marshall, Mrs. E. E. Meavhem, Mrs. j.
S. Newell, Mrs. Henry Pearson, Mrs.
Theodore H. Price, Mrs. Stephen l..
Snowden, Mrs. A. S. Sullivan and Mrs.
Lewis B. Woodruff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
STANLEYS ROUTE FILMED
First Showing If African
Scenes for Consumers League

Stanley's African route, in motion
pictures, will be shown tonight at the
Longacre Theatre by James Barnes, as
a benefit for the Consumers League.
African animals, native life and scenery
found along the l 400 miles which the
great explorer traversed will be put
upon the screen for the first time for
the general public in this city since Mr..
Barnes completed his camera journey
through Central Africa from coast to
coast.
Tickets for the benefit may be pur-
chased from the Consumers League,
East Thirty-ninth Street; from Mrs.
Florence Kellogg, % East Sixty-third
Street, and from Miss Bell Gurnee. 3S
East Thirty-ninth Street, as well as at
the Longacre box Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
TUXEDO HAS DRESS BALL
Midwinter Affair Attracts So.
ciety to Colony.
Ii Teleg-apn b The TrIeune.

Tuxedo Park, Feb. 2O.-The midwin-
ter fancy dress dance. given by the
Tuxedo Club tonight attracted a
large gathering of society people to
Tuxedo for the week end and Wash
ington's Birthday. AS usual, the dance
was preceded by numerous dinners,
which were attended by numerous
ycung people.
All the rooms at the clubhouse were
occupied The circular ballroom Of the
dub was decorated with festoons Of
artificial Crimson Rambler and Ameri-
can Beauty roses. All the guests were
in fancy costumes.
Among those at the dance were Mr..
and Mrs. A. Griswold Flagg, Sd, AL
fred K. Conkling, Charles Kenneth
Clinton, Madison Grant, II. Gallstin
Pell, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Freling-
huysen, Miss Adelaide Cannon, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles c. Auchincloss, Cler-
mont l.. Barnwell, Mr. and Mrs Rich
ard l.. Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. Arson Nc
Cook Beard. Robert D. Wrenn, Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Spencer Morris, Bruce Post,
lie Grand Cannon, the Misses Collier,
Stoddard Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. j. f.
Miller, Miss Marie Louise Rodewald,
Hoffman Nickerson. j. S. Petit. Will
IAN Gilman Low. jr., Mr.. and Mrs. r.
+. Carey, Miss Lanier Comfy, NJ. l..
Newball, Mr.. and Mrs. William Bay!is,
IT., Frederic Matthews. Louis W. Noel,
Richmond Talbot, Pierre Lorillard, jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Pell, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Insley, Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Lee and
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Lansing Nc
Nickar.
Among those who entertained at din,
rer before the dance were Mr.. and
Mrs. ". NJ V. Hoffman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick o. Spedden, Mr.. and Mrs.
Preston Davie. Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Mil
Ter, Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Davis and
Gerard Comfy. Some of the colonists
opened their cottages for the holiday.
Mrs. Charles Henry Coster is here
for the week end with her daughter,
Miss Maude Coster, and Mr.. and Mrs.
H.. Pendleton Rogers are IN their cot
tage on Tower Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. G.. Mason came out
for the day and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w.
Munroe entertained a number OF young
PEOPLE at their cottage.
Many Of those who arrived to-day
will remain over for the skating on
Tuxedo Lake, which is very good. and
the Tennis and Racquet Club has ar
ranged an exhibition court tennis
match tomorrow between Arthur For
ester, professional of the Tuxedo Ten
mis- Club, and John Harris, profess
sional Of the New York Racquet and
Tennis Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
POSTERS ON EXHIBITION
German Influence on Ameri.
can Advertising Illustrated.

Posters large and posters small,
posters short and posters tall, in as
many colors as the rainbow, and en-
bracing scores Of commercial subjects,
sdorn the walls of the ground and sec
ond floors of the Washington Irving
High School, forming an exhibition
under the direction of the Municipal
Art League. 1t is chiefly an exhibit Of
German commercial art, showing Ger
man influence on American advertising.
Six oblong panels in colors caused
much amusement among the visitors
Yesterday. Their titles are Laughs
"Tears," Beauty" Purity" Thrills"
and Surprise" There are book covers
of various designs; Newark, the City
Industrial" in a big poster; a varnish
advertised for submarines, which will
not come off, and a big tiger standing
guard at the zoo in Munich. The ex-
hibition will be open for week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
DIR. THOMAS BIDDLE.
(By Telegraph TO The Tribune J

Philadelphia, Feb. 20.-Dr. Tomas
Biddle, one OF the most prominent
members Of the family Of that name
here, is dead of pneumonia, after a
weeks illness at his home, l22 South
Twenty-second Street. He was sixty
one years old.
The news OF DR.. Biddle's death was a
great surprise to-day, even 10 some Of
his relatives. He contracted q cold
Sunday, and on Monday his condition
became worse and fast developed into
pneumonia, of which he died.
He was q brother-in-lsw OF Riehsrd
". Csdwalader, president Of the Phils,
delphia Club, of which DR.. Biddle had
been q member for moro than thirty
years. He was also q member OF the
Rabbit and Racquet clubs, Sons OF the
American Revolution, and OF the Soei-
ETY. Of Colonial Wars. He was born IN
this city, was graduated from Prince.
ton in 1875, and later from the medical
department Of the University Of Penn
sylvania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
FILMS WIN PLAYHOUSE
Broadway Theatre Taken by
Motion Picture COMPANY.

The Broadway Theatre entered the
ranks of high class moving picture
houses yesterday when it opened under
the management of the Stanley COM
pany, featuring Paramount photoplays.
"The Country Boy" presenting Marshal
Neilan in the leading role, was the
leading number. A good picture, with
plenty of action. bringing out the
strong points of Edgar Selwyn's COM
edy hit, it proved to be.
Adventures on the Roof of the
Earth" showing scenes in Switzerland
and featuring Mont Blanc, is eIlca-
tional, and attractive in its scenic APP
peal The music was rendered by the
broadway Symphony Orchestra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
OBITUARY..
BYRON B. JOHNSON.
[By Telegraph To The Tribune. ]

[By Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Waltham, Mass, Feb. 20.-Ex-Mayor
Byron B. Johnson, Waltham's first
Mayor, died this morning, after an
illness of less than three hours. His
death was due to heart disease. He
was born in Needham November 30,
1888, and attended Lawrence AGA. envy,
Groton. Later he started in business
in Concord and Weston.
Mr.. Johnson was a member OF the
first convention to nominate Abraham
Lincoln for the Presidency and re-
ceived the second commission issued
by Lincoln in the United States mail
service west of the Mississippi. He
organized the first hospital in Iowa for
wounded soldiers of the Civil War. He
returned to Massachusetts, after the
war and attended Boston University
School of Law. He was graduated In
1870 and was admitted to the bar in
1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21

member that wonderful woman in her
glory and her prime, and do not find
Il easy to picture her i'll and helpless.
I know her dauntless spirit will carry
her through this crisis. and she will
live to inspire US still. What il one of
her limbs IS smputated7 That which
made her the Incompatible actress will
remain.
al shall be thinking OF Nine. Bern
kardt tomorrow morning. know
something of what pain and sorrow are
and though they can't quench fame
like hers, they are hard to bear. Let
US who admire her try If our thought
cannot reach her and make the pain
little less cruel"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
To Discuss Minimum Wage.

Minimum wage legislation will be
discussed from the point of view of the
social worker. the manufacturer and the
,vorLer AT q meeting in the assembly
boIl of the Metropolitan Building next
thursday under the auspices of the
Wace Commission of the National Civic
FEDERATION. Among the speakers will
lie Mrs Charles Farwell Edison, OF the
Industrial Welfare Commission of Cal
ifornia: A. Parker Nevin. counsel for
,be National Association Of Manu-
faeturers, and Hugh Frayne, organizer
81 the American Federation of Labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
AN ENGAGEMENT.

Montclair, n. j., Feb. 20.-Announce-
ment was made to-day OF the engage
ment of Miss Gladys Soule, daughter
q Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ". Soule, OF
South Mountain Avenue, and Oscar NJ.
Bate, also Of Montclair, at a tea given
Ly Mrs. Soule. Miss Soule and Mr..
Bate were guests last night at dinner
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin V
Harrison, of South Mountain Avenue.
Other guests at the tea were Mrs. IL.
.. 8. Devan and Miss Harriet B. Devsn,
o. Stamford, Conn. Miss Devan's en-
Ragement TO Miss Soule's brother
George Soule, was announced recently
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
ESTATES SALE AT END
Total for Household Appoint
ments Reaches S19,2S0.

The Estates sale of household ap-
pointments, which has occupied Silo's
Fifth Avenue Art Galleries during the
last week, closed yesterday afternoon
with a total for the entire sale Of Sl9.-
ESQ. At yesterdays session Mrs. S. d.
Potter gave $500 for a platinum and
diamond necklace. For 5000 Miss F. c.
Foster bought diamond gypsy ring:
Signor Olivotti paid $500 for an inlsid
sheraton dining suite, and A. Kennedy
Maid sl97 for a platinum bracelet set
With sapp6ires and diamonds.
Other purchasers included Mrs. r.
Cantellion. c. A. Russell, W. b. Par
,ons II. c. Carter, &. Peabody, w. II.
Wilson and NJ. 3. Clsusen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
WILLIAM G.. MORRISON.

William Griffith Morrison, aged
seventy-four, died yesterday at his
home, 1877 West Ninety-frst Street
after four days illness, from pneu-
monia. He was born in st. John,
Canada. For thirty-two years he had
been head cashier for Clarence Whit
man e. Co, 80 Leonard Street. He
leaves two sons, DR.. NJ. Howe Morrison
and Palmer B. Morrison. The funeral
will be held Tuesday at 8 o'clock p. m.
from the home Of his son, l76 West
Ninety-first Street. Burial will be at
Woodlawn on Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21

the south shore Of Onots Lake, IS
summer residence, but for three years
have made it an all the year home.
Mrs. Bryce leaves son, Wililsm
Bryce; three daughters. the Misses
MARY r. and Edith Bryce. Of this city:
and Mrs. william 0gilvie Comstoek, OF
Brookine, and sister, Mrs. John
Wells, Of New York.
The funeral will De held at her New
York City home, 20 West ifty-fourtn
Street, Tuesday afternoon. Burial Will
be at Woodlawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
DIR. FRANK FULLER.

DR.. Frank Fuller, lightweight years
old, who died at the Hotel Irving on
Friday, was born in Boston. He was
the son Of John Smith Fuller and
Anne Guppey Hanson. DR.. Fuller's
first wife was Miss Mary Francis
Preble, who died in 1868. In 1870 he
married Miss Anne W. Thompson, OF
New York, who died in 1906. Or. Full
Ter is survived by one daughter, Ida
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
Actress Will Find Work
for Crippled Soldiers
i'm Her Theatre.
STAGE FOLK HERE
GRlEVE FOR HER
Actors and Friends Mourn the
Fact That Noted Woman
Must Lose Limb.

Paris, Feb. 2O.-All Paris is stirred
By the publication of letter from
Sarah Bernhard, awaiting amputatiOn
of her leg in the hospital Of ST. Augls-
tin at Bordeaux, to Maurice Barres, in
charge of huge relief work here for
war cripples.
The letter to NJ. Barres, which offers
permanent employment TO crippled
soldiers in Sarah Bernhardt's theatre,
is as follows:
"My dear friend, your last article,
an appeal in behalf OF the invalids of
the war, arouses my deepest emotion,
partly, perhaps, because | shall soon
have my own leg cut of, Sunday, prob
ably. and thus shall become, myself. a
member of the great family OF the
mutiliated.
81 could have kept my leg II had
been willing TO live stretched on a
sofa. The surgeons asked me to give
;hem six months longer before per-
forming the operation, but ! refused.
Why? Because / am getting homesick
Cor Paris. Because longing for the
theatre fills me; because | would
rather be mutiated than power.ess.
The sooner it will be the better. |
cannot longer remain here helpless on
my back.
work is my life. | am determined
to get back to work at once, to regain
my wonted gaycty and high spirits and
to use again all that force of art which
keeps me up, and which will keep me
Up until | pass into the world of the
Ear yonder. Therefore | wish to tell
you that my son and have four posi-
tions for your invslids In our theatre.
Forgive me for speaking so much
about myself, but you will understand
why | have done so. Think of me a
little on Sunday morning, or when
ever they will cut off my leg. ~ all
admiration for you and your work
SARAH BERNHARDT.'
Barres Adds to Plea.
NJ. Barres, in publishing the letter,
gives Paris not only reflection OF the
spirit Of the great Bernhard, whom it
loves, but an added effectiveness to ms
campaign to care for every incapaci-
tated war invalid in France. As mem
Der of the Academy, deputy from Paris
and author of the famous The Ro-
nance of National Energy" his spon-
soring the cause of the cripples has
made the relief campaign successful
and broad since its start.
In speaking of her letter N. Barres
said to-day: at is almost impossible
to realize that our queen Of tragedy
is to become mutilated. This enchant-
ress of our Imagination has the same
firm heroism of real life, after having
impaired life to so many heroes Of the
stage, as our other cripoles of the
war"
bordeaux, Feb. 2O-Sarah Bernhard
will not be operated on tomorrow, as
she has expected Surgeons at the
hospital of st. Augustine Of Arcachon'
where she is, expect to amputate her
leg on Monday morning, although they
have not yet definitely settled on this
time. The report Nine. Bernhard as
awaiting the operation cheerfully and
brayely, convinced that it will release
her from suffering caused by the al
lection OF her knee and enable, her to
return to Paris to assist in the care
Of the wars victims.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
TO SING AT PRESS CLUB
Soprano from Berlin Opera
on Ladies' Day Programme.

Miss Phadrig Ogo'n, the dramatic
soprano who was recently associated
with the Berlin Royal Opera Company,
will appear at the New York Press
Club ladies' day entertainment to-
night.
Her programme will include the
Ocean Aria from "Oberon," recitative
and aria from Carmen" and se!ec-
ton from her repertory of French,
German and Italian folksongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
BETROTHAL ANNOUNCED
Daughter of Professor Smith
to Wed L. G. Goodhue.

Professor Munroe Smith, of Column
bia University, and Mrs. Smith an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Gertrude Smith, to Lawrence
Cushing Goodhue. son of Mrs. Francis
Abbot Goodhue, of Andover, Mass, who
before her marriage was Miss Gushing.
Mr.. Goodhue is a graduate of Har-
ward. II, and Of the Harvard Law
School. and is a member OF the Massa-
chusetts bar, practising in Boston.
Miss Munroe Smith is the grand
daughter Of General Henry Shipper
Huidekoper. of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
Free Organ Recitals Attract

Free organ recitals under the au-
spices Of the Department Of Education
on the city's great organs every Sun
day afternoon, which are attracting
large audiences, will be continued
through March and April. For this af
ternoon, at $3.50 o'clock, the programme
is: W. A. Goldsworthy, at Washington
Irving High School; Wenzel A. Raboch.
at Morris High School; William j.
Kraft, at Eastern District High School,
and c. Waring Stebbins, at Erasmus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
LYDIA A. DURYEE.

Hampstead, Feb. 2O.-Lydia A. Dur.
wee. widow Of Nelson II. Duryee, died
at Nassau Hospital yesterday from
pneumonia at the age of seventy-nine
years. She was a member OF one of the
Oldest families on Long Island, and was
known throughout Nassau County. She
leaves two children, Cornelius A. Dur
wee and Mrs. Annie r. Norris. The
funeral will be held from her home in
Front Street, Monday, at $50 p. m. The
Rev. William II. Surgwin and the Rev.
r. NJ. Kerr will oficiate, and burial will
ba in Greenfield Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
To Speak on Electric Roads

Professor Henry II. Norris, associate
editor of "The Electric Railway Jour
nal" will speak on the mechanical and
electrical departments of electric rail-
ways at Washington Irving High School
tomorrow evening. Until recently
Professor Norris was head of the cleo
trical engineering department of Cor
nell University His Is one of a series
Of lectures on vocational subjects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.

BARNETT, Joseph, 66 West Cpd S.,
February 10. Funeral Monday.
BERRY. Evelyn Frances, s West Burn
side av., February 10. Funeral notice
later.
BRUNJES, Martin, CSC East i58th ST.,
February 10. Funeral to-day.
/ CARGILL, Henry L., February 10.
Funeral from s51 Amsterdam av.,
Monday.
CROZIER, --, 401 West 30th St, Febru-
airy lS. Funeral to-day.
HOUSTON, Catherine, 39S Madison St.,
February IS. Funeral to-day.
| HUNTER, Sara f., February 10. Fu-
neral from 24l West 23d ST., to-day.
LEVI, Morris. $50 West 18th ST., Feb
ruary IS. Funeral to-day.
NACHTMAN. Katherine, 1i09 Park sv.
Funeral private.
PATTERSON, Ellen Jane, February Is.
Funeral from 294 Hudson ST., to-day.
PLEINES. Henriette D., $50 Ninth av.,
February is. Funeral to-day.
ROSS, George, $50 West 149th ST., Feb
ruary 10. Funeral notice later.
SAVERS, Alexander c., at the Audubon
Sanatorium, 8 ST. Nicholas Place,
February 10. Funeral Monday.
! SCHWARTZ, Laskar, 5l4 West i34th
ST., February 10. Funeral private.
SMITH, William H., 202 West S6th St,
February 10. Funeral at Ncrwalk,
Conn, Tuesday.
TEITTER, Ezra, s24 st. Nicholas av.,
February 10. Funeral to-day.
BROOKLYN.
BARRY, Edward NJ, 1877 Berry St, Feb
ruary l9. Funeral Monday.
BENDER. John c. F.. 2l2 Van Siclen
sv., February 10. Funeral to-day.
CONWAY, Catherine. 1875 Rogers sv.,
February 10 Funeral Monday.
DOWNEY, William t., 81 Clermont av.,
February 49, Funeral Monday.
LITTLE, Emma Embury, I22 Sterling
! Place, February 10. Funeral to-day.
LOMBARD, Rose o., 25S McDougal ST.,
February 20. Funeral this afternoon.
MURPHY. Mary, ss5 Kent av., Febru-
airy 10. Funeral Monday.
OSTERGREN. Leopold, 57s Lincoln
/ Place, February iS. Funeral Monday.
| QUINN, Joseph, S52 Court ST., February
Is. Funeral to-day.
NEW JERSEY.
| DAVIS, Thomas, All Grove ST., Jersey
City, February Is. Funeral to-day.
FERRIS, Martin " B., Town OF Union,
February lS. Funeral to-day.
HATTERSLEY, Joseph, Newark, Febru-
airy 10. Funeral Monday.
HtTRD, Martin V. b., 40 Broadway,
Paterson. February Is. Funeral pri-
ystc.
MEYER, Caroline s.. IL Voorhees, av,
Newark, February IS. Funeral to-day.
O'CONNOR, Margaret, a. Sd ST., New
ark, February l9. Funeral Tuesday.
PETERS, Ida, 377 Hawthorne av.. New
ark, February IS. Funeral Monday.
SACK, Frances R., 1914 Boulevard, Jer-
sey City, February II. Funeral to-
day.
SEERY, Mary A., POI York ST., Jersey
City, February Is Funeral Monday.
WILLIS. Edmund B., Jersey City, Feb.
ruary Is. Funeral private.
----- 7----7-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
MRS. CLARA TILEsToN BRYCE.
[By Telegraph To The Tribune

Pittsheld, Mass, Feb. 90. Mrs. Clara
Tileston Bryce, eighty-seyen years Of
aye, died at her country place, Fort
Hi, this morning. Mrs. Bryce was
born in New York and had spent prac-
ticslly all OF her life in that city. Her
husband, William Bryce, who died
twenty-five years ago. was one OF the
prominent residents OF New Yort.
In 1902 Mrs. Bryce and family bought
the Fort Hill property OF l0l acres on