davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-22
TOSCANINI GOING
TO ITALY SATURDAY
VIII Take Long Rest This Sum-
mer in Native Land-Po-
laccO TO Finish Season.

Arturo Toscanini. the chief conduc-
tor of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany. will sail for Italy on Saturday
hv the steamship Duca degli Abruzzl.
MIR. Toscanini's sudden departure -
owing TO the state Of his health. when
has kept him out of the conductors
stand for the last week. The Metro
politan Company will therefore be
without its chief conductors services
during its week in Atlanta.
Mr.. Toscanini broke down last week
during Il rehearsal for one of the two
symphony concerts he was to have CIV,
en- before the close of the season, and
he has since been under the care OF
pr. Baldcresch. His illness amounts
practically to a nervous breakdown
due to overwork during the season, and
also to excitement over the European
war.
rest for several months. Mr.. Tos-
canini will return to the Metropolitan
next season, as his breakdown is be
Tcvcd 20 be nothing but what a short
rest will completely cure. GlorgIo Pol
occo will take Mr.. Toscanini's place
during the remainder Of the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-22
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission to the American Museum OF Nat
ural Hisor. Metropolitan Museum Of An ana INC
Aquarium.
Circus. Madison Square Garden.
Anniversary memorial services o. the Oh Guard.
ST Thomas Church. Fifth Avenue ana lp -thlid
ThirtneDth Street thea UP Broadway 10 h'adquar-
tiers 229 West Fifty first street. "here dinner Will
be held.
Dinner OF the American Newspaper Publishers As
ISOLATION Waldorf Astoria. Z ,. m
Dinner. meeting Of the New York Credit Mems
Association. Hotel Aston. .. m
Addresses BY Police Commissioner Arthur woods
club Of the Hoy Trinity Church church 1921 street
and LeuOx Avenue. ! 80 =. IL.
BazaAr. cabaret and dance fOr the benefit of tbs
Prince Of Wales Fund. Amsterdam Opera House.
p. N.
Meeting Of the Engineer Club, clubhouse SIS
p. n.
Entertainment for The bcucf, Of St Andrew
Pubic lectures o. the Board Of Education. Sis ..
m NJ hattan-'Peri The Land Of the Inca"
T-ederick s. Philips. New York Public Library,
18Th Street branch; Michel Ange.o Mrs. cara
Lrsnch. "Ceyou and India" Harry G.. OstraIlder.
'Nnr Temple. Fourteenth Street aud Second Ave
nue.. The Revival Of Democracy" William y.
Guthrie IN. D.. Washington Irving H. 5. Irving
Pisce and sixteenth Street; ''The Team AID Ills
STATE - r. Cornelius Raby. 7. ;. y, tor;y second
Strret east OF Third Avenue; Colorado Versus
Slerand Egas EEL y Is 5g T, E- =
ffance''-Par :. Alexander Bruno; NJ d; T.. ;.
ifS 525 West l0Sth street. With the MooD IN
Snaln Dr. Putnam CSdy, J. ]. q. ;, L. :. -.
i56,h Street and -. Nicholas Avenue Hamlet.
Duncan MacDoussl T. 5. g. Hester, EssI md
Sol'oK streets. % Labor Exchange and Social In
s,irancr An Europe and America" Morris L. Finest.
81. Lukes Hal. ass Hudson Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-22
DIR. DAVIS BREAKS
A NEW YEARS VOW
Loses Temper When Cooper
Union Crowd Begins
Heckling Her.

A packed audience at Cooper Union
last night was too much for the New
Years resolution of Commissioner
Katharine b. Davis that she would not
lose her temper this year. She flushed
red and clenched her fists in anger
when some one in the front row asked
if she thought it was right to let a
man die Of neglect in a cell at Black
wells Island.
81 can prove all the facts of which
| speak," he said. This man had a
fractured skull. lie was neglected for
twerty-four hours and when finally
taken TO the hospital, he died.
Have you ever been TO my Office to
tell me those facts" demanded the
Commissioner.
you wouldn'. listen to him!" yelled
some one in the crowd.
"Who says | wouldn't hear him ,"
cried Miss Davis. How long have you
been out of prison." she continued,
turning to the speaker. He said it was
four five weeks. Miss Davis told
him to come TO her Office and tell his
story. Then she turned to the audi
ence
"Three times | have heard the same
story" she said 1T has been inSesti-
gated, ana IT, each case it has turned
out to be the story of a case that hap
pened in 1918 before | was Commits
sioner."
Several persons brought up the ques-
ton of the treatment that should be
accorded to political offenders" like
Becky Edelson and Bouck White Miss
Davis said these prisoners had broken
the laws and should be treated like
any other offenders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-22
STUART H. MOORE DEAD
Former Publisher Succumbs at
Winter Home in Pasadena.

Stuart Hull Moore, the New York
publisher, died at his winter nome,
Pasadena, Cal, on Sunday.
Born in 1854 on Long Island, Mr..
Moore received his early training on
his fathers farm and his education at
the local schools and Southoid Acad-
envy. His interest, however, turned at
an early age to typography, and after
working as an apprentice compositor
in the Offices of some of the local news
papers he came to New York with his
cousin, F. VI. Lupton.
With nothing more material than q
good idea and unbounded enthusiasm
the two Young men entered the publ
cation business in 1875. Among their
earlier successes was "The Cricket on
the Hearth" Mr.. Moore created THE
Ladies' World" which up until three
wears ago was published under his di-
rect supervision.
Three years ago Mr.. Moore joined
forces with "McClure's Magazine" UNI
der the firm name Of THE Mcclure
Publications, Inc"
Quawksnest, his summer residence
on the shores of Peconic Bay, is one Of
the show places on the North Side.
Largely through his efforts the North
Fork Country Club was made possible,
and, in addition to being its vice presi-
dent. he was also life member of the
Crescent Athletic Club, of Brooklyn,
and the Annandale Country Club, of
Pasadena.
lie leaves a wife, three sons and a
daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-22
.1ART . B]RlEE5yS

Saturday will be the last day of the
loan exhibition at the Knoedler Gal
leres in aid Of the funds for the suf-
frage campaign of 1915. The exhibit
ton was opened on April with an ad-
dress by Mrs. H. o. Havemeyer, who
lent most Of the pictures. In addi-
ton to the Degas and Cassatt collec-
tions. the famous Rembrandt, The
Glider" and others by that artist are
on view.
There are two interesting exhibitions
this week at the Enrich Galleries, 707
Fifth Avenue. The collection of land
scapes by old masters includes THE
Old Mill" by "Old Crome"; Land
scape with Cattle" by Abraham van
Strij, and "Seashore Scene" by Fran
cesco Guardi The second collection is
one of Arrisgoni laces. Included in
the hundreds of specimens there are
many examples OF Venetian, Rose,
Rosaine and Alencon lace. Some fine
old Gensse and Venetian velvets are
also shown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-22
MRS. FRANK L. sTOUTENBURGH.

Summit, n. J., April 21.-Mrs. Jennie
f. T. Sanford Stoutenburgh, wife of
Frank l.. Stoutenburgh, a Newark
clother, is dead at her home, 2S4
Springfield Avenue, Summit, following
an illness of several months. She was
born in Newark forty-eight years ago,
being the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Sanford.
While in Newark Mrs. Stoutenburgh
was a member of the Church of the
Redeemer and active in philanthropic
work. Besides her husband, two sons,
Guy Stoutenburgh, a student at Lafay-
cite College, and Frank L. Stouten-
burgh, jr., a daughter, Beatrice, and her
mother and a brother survive her. The
funeral will be held at her home Fri
day afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-22
SETTEE SELLS FOR S770
Session at Craven Sale Totals
S13,480.

A Louis XIII carved walnut settee,
covered with old verdure tapestry hav-
ing bird and castle designs, brought
$40 yesterday ut the opening session
Of the sale, at Silo's Fifth Avenue Art
Galleries. of the Craven collection of
period furniture and other art objects
A. A. Allen was the purchaser. r.
Eager gave Si90 for pair of famille
vert Kienlung porcelain beakers, with
field of green enamel. They are
eighteen inches high, with n diameter
Of nine inches.
For "A marble bust OF Charles James
Fox, the English statesman, by Nollc-
kens, signed and dated 1912, S. G.. Scho-
field gave $500. Mrs. Burke Roche
gave $G4 for fifteen old rose bordered
tea plates dated 1900. Captain J. K.
De Lamar paid $i05 for richly toned
mahogany Chippendale ribbon-back
armchair.
Other buyers included Mrs. A. s. Ber-
nard, of Asheville. N. c.; Mrs. Theo-
dore l.. Bailey, G.. c. Scott, of Rich
mond. Va. and A. II. Lewis. The total
Of the session was Sl3,4S0. The sale
continues this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-22
WILLIAM J. WRIGHT.

william J. Wright. a resident of
Brooklyn for more than forty years,
died suddenly at his home, PA Gar
field Place, Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. Wright was born at Grey Abbey,
County Down, Ireland, on December IA,
1s47, and went to Brooklyn in 1871.
His entire business life had been spent
in the importing Of linen and cotton
goods.
He was a trustee of the Baptist
Church Extension Society of Brooklyn
and Queens and a member of the
finance committee Of the society. He
leaves wife, Charlotte Graham
Wright; a son, John Graham Wright,
and Mrs. Marion d., the wife of the
Rev. Gwilym 0. Griffith, Of Penarth,
Wales. The funeral services will be
held at $3.50 o'clock. Friday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-22

Perfcctly-adorable, just-too-cute-for-
anything wells have been made. on
which is wrought the legend Votes
for Women" They are becoming la
mode among sufragists who hope to
convert odd fogies" to their cause.
They are described as fetching, iilmy
creations, having hlet effect, with
the pleading inscription woven into
them in white letters, and they are
coGuetish in the extreme"
Mrs. Marie Nelson Lee, national
and state suffrage worker, OF the Mel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-22
S. PERCY HOOKER ILL
Former Senator and Hughes
Appointee in Hospital.

s. Percy Hooker, of lie Roy, Gene
see County, who was appointed State
Highway Commissioner in January,
1902 by Governor Hughes, is critically
i'll in New York Hospital. Although
his condition last night was reported
to be serious, hope for his recovery
had not been abandoned.
He was born in Wisconsin in 1850
and entered public life in New York
State in 1902, when he was elected to
the Assembly from Genesee County.
After serving four years in the lower
House, he was sent to the Senate.
where he was made chairman Of the
Committee on Internal Affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-22

vile, Amsterdam Avenue and ll8th
Street, has introduced this novelty.
81 dare say it won't be long before
they become commonplace she said.
THE surragists think well of them:
Miss Mary Garrett Hay, chairman Of
the Woman Suffrage Party, thought
the wells just too cute for anything,
although she never wears veil her
self.
However, we don't have to look
through a veil to have November 2
seem near at hand All campaign
states are ordering them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-22
FREDERICK WHITMAN.

Frederick Whitman, a yachtsman,
died Tuesday night in the Flushing
Hospital, aged forty-eight years. He
lived in Whitestone, L. l., and was an
engraver with Offices in Manhattan.
For several years he was member Of
the milestone Yacht Club and held
several Offices in that organization. He
leaves a wife and one son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-22
Army Observers in London.
tRv Cable TO The Tribune. ]

IBy Cable 70 The ItIbuhe'I
London. April 21.-Major Williams
and Captain Burtt, two Of the Ameri-
can military observers recently re-
called from Germany, reached London
today. They passed through Sw.tzer-
land and Paris and will sail for New
York Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-22
Writer'S Estate to Wife.

The will of f. Repkinson Smith.
author. playwright and painter, who
died April 7. was fled yesterday In
the Surrogates' Court. He left his en-
tire estate to his wife. Mrs. Josephine
V. d. Smith, of $50 East Thirty-iourth
Street. The approximate value OF the
estate is not known. but was formally
stated to be more than S5,OOO.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-22
BERNHARDT II. W. KOEHLER.

Bernhard II. w. Koehler died Tues
day night at his home, 40 Second
Street, Hoboken, from an attack Of
spinal meningitis. He was thirty-seyen
years old. Koehler was a prominent
oarsman Of the Active Boat Club, Of
which he was a member for eighteen
years. He took part in many regattas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-22
HtMPEL Sings FAREWELL
appears with Botta and Amato
in "Trayiata"

PINE, @Iae. Frieda Hcmpel, Luca Botta and
fasquaie Amato sang their seasons
ws' ."eA last night in "Traviata" All
NJ m excellent voice, though Miss
tiPe IN "Ah fors e lui" had her
s gSuo!es with the key. Mr.. Polacco
fss~.G,ucted' and brought out most ef-
''"ely the beauties of the old score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-22

Lighthouse" a perturbation Of Helen
s. WoodrufT's book of the same name.
A novel feature will be presented at
the Hippodrome next week. 1t is called
"A Costume Musicale" and will intro
duce the entire operate organization
which is reviving THE Chimes of Nor
mandy" this week in the most popular
waltzes heard in light opera in the last
quarter of a century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-22
CLARK A. HEYDON.

Hackensack, n. j., April 21.-Clark
A Heydon, ST.. seventy-two years old,
of l42 Berry Street, Hackensack, died
at his home last night. For years he
was a manufacturer Of cigars in New
York. He leaves a wife and one
daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-22
Arlington Art Galleries
Exhibition OF
Paintings and Etchings
OF Belgium, By
W. A. Sherwood
or ANTWERP
ia Madison Avenue
Between 33th and IOth Streets.

all over the country and exhibited
forty-fve medals Of the result Of MS
skill with the skulls. OF late he was
referee Of many regattas.
He was member OF the Hoboken
Turn Verein, Euclid Lodge, 1876, f. and
A. NJ, and Fem Fem Grotto, No. 10. A
mother, brother and a sister survive
him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-22
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Miss Frances Pritchard, called "the
sweetest dancer in town." who is APP
nearing in 1.-THE Peasant Grip at the
Forty-fourth Street Theatre, journeys
three times a week to her uncle's arm
in Westchester County, where she
rractises her dancing in the open, with
a possible COW or two for an audience.
She learned her first steps IN New
England peach orchard, and IS firm
advocate of open air dancing.
Edwin 6. Porter, father of the
photonlay" and the producer of the
elaborate photo-spectacle, The Eter-
mi CITY" at the Aston Theatre, was
given surprise party last night at the
Knickerbocker Hotel in honor of his
forthwith birthday. Among those
present were Adolph Zuker and Daniel
Frohman. president and managing
DIRECTOR or the Famous Players film
Company; =. F. Porter, brother Of
Tic director. and number OF other
film men.
After conference yesterday be-
tween Joseph Brooks. the producer, and
William A. Brady, who holds the Amer
lean rights to "Trilby," 1t was decided
10 continue the present engagement OF
the play at the Shubert Theatre with
all the eight stars in the cast until
July l, and possibly longer. Arrange
ments were also made to take "TrilDy"
on tour after September !. with Miss
Phyllis Neilson-Terry in the title role
] The first performance in English of
D pima naDcaa"
/ Given last night in the church house Of
+ St. Marks Church, 2oo East Tenth
/ Street. The performance, which is for
/ charity. will be repeated tonight.
| lame Morrison, of the Nitagraph Com
many of America, enacted the principal
/ role.
The German Press Club is to attend
the performance Of John Gabriel
/ Rorkman." with Herr Emanuel Reicher
/ in the title role. at the Park Theatre
this evening. The engagement of this
play will end tomorrow evening, after
which it is TO be produced at the Little
/ Theatre, in Philadelphia.
George Bernard Shaw is writing a
comic song When it has been set to
Ilusic by Irving Berlin it will be intro
duced in Watch Your Step"
The dramatic editor Of a Cleveland
newspaper has asked for a photo
graph Of the most beautiful girl in
/ "Chin-Chin." The Montgomery and
stone management, with safety first
/ in mind, has asked patrons Of the
| Globe Theatre to do the selecting by
vote. A trip to the Panama exposition,
a seasons contract and newspaper dis
/ play 70 with the honors for the winner.
The Boy Scouts of New York City
will attend the Vitagraph Theatre to-
! night, 10 witness The Lady OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-22
War on Quacks and Takers.

az don't believe there is single
newspaper publisher" said Mr. Wood
head, who would not welcome the day
when his columns are clean, ana ne
can look his readers in the face ana
saw that the things advertised IN ms
columns are just what they purpor.
70 be To make an advertisement OF
value YOU must make It bellevabie,
and to do that you must drive the
ouack and faker out of your columns.
Mr.. Waldo paid a tribute to the work
Of the bureau and said il deserved ten
times the amount appropriated TO II
last wear. He then took up the sub
iect Of honesty in advertising, and OF
more co-operation in seeking advertise
meDts. Mr. Young decried dishonest
practices and the frequent influence OF
the advertising over the news columns
and closed with praise of The Tribune
for its real leadership" in honest adj
vertising.
After lengthy discussion at the af-
ternoon session Of the business meet
ing. the association adopted two reso-
lutions. The first put Il on record as
opposed to alleged profit distributing
coupon plans and similar schemes, on
the grounds that they have grown to
such an extent, and, in the judgment
of merchants, have become such men
ace to legitimate business, that legisla-
ton prohibiting them is pending IN
several states. An additional reason
was that close students Of economies
had come to regard such schemes as OPP
posed to the growth of trade and the
expansion Of legitimate business.
Busy Programme To-day.
The second resolution placed the
committee in charge Of the bureau OF
advertising in the rank Of the other
standing committees of the association,
opened the bureaus membership to any
daily newspaper in this country or
Canada and urged upon all publishers
the wisdom of supporting the work OF
the bureau on behalf of newspaper ad-
vertising. II also provided that the
bureau should be conducted within its
own revenues.
There will be another meeting OF the
association at 10 o'clock this morning.
a stockholders meeting and election OF
officers this afternoon and dinner IN
the grand ballroom this evening at
o'clock. The meeting will adjourn at
+o-morrow's session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-22
pecomes Mrs. w. S. Fair
child, Jr., in Church of
ST. Mary the Virgin.
CHURCH WEDDING
FOR MISS HERBERT
lain Mel. Dcmarcst WEEDS Miss
Mabel c. Heating Miss Alice J.
Hammer Now Mrs, J. D. Hess.


asprhtcr Of Mr. and MIS- 'harles L.
--..,,srr ir.. became the bride Of
N~., 9 r,;rchrd in. SON Of Mr.
William '' "
and Mrs Samuel W. F"lIoh'io' Ih 'ne
INV 5......,, Tho cboncel WAS deco
cay "'' ........ II
rated W',A I''..'' '''' ''' '''N
white roses. and clusters OF Easter
a. marked she vcws IN the middle
NV 80. David u Crcc~ assisted
aisle h'Si ~
hy the Rev. 1T. '- N' a. '"' 49, 'NN'''
Of the '''''.'' -, -.
which was .'"'N'" e'
ton az the bone OF Mf' ana MIS- TAM
-, eei West Scyeuty-fourth Street
nan. ..... ,-.,.o,, .,ys,. bv bcr
The '''~'' ...l
father, wore gown OF ""''S S'.''' az"
ub;te lrocaG,, with train OF white
...s ......, ,.,,., ,,oi-,t lace. and
~''N ,:.L t.4 l,o,,,
3 veil Of I'l". i-NV' IL, -, .;,S
worn by -.' .-'
cluster %. i.s.>. '.'-N',,. .-.,.,s -;..,.
Miss J.. Constance Fa.'eni''u, $50
Of the bridegroom was mary % ICi,;.
and the pro, .e.''7 -. \ C,rds
Tiffany '"..,'' l-'.',, Tb,,. I've
ana -N'S, --.-[ sa+.n drapcd with sap
dressed la l.. .', 49,, - Of -t1L
(hHe - straw. and carried pink
Ne"pO'.
s%ee'44 49,, raircbiId was best man.
p .}..,s ,,fra Carl F. Boxer. jr.,
anu Wv 1..,-.-rbar,. James $. Larkin,
i i,Ia... f. prl0r Talbot j. TAYLOR,
IL. William 4. Prime, .l., @ui II. DV"-
HeT a''T ,~.l,iI and his bride viii live
- " yr-E sf.er their wedding trip.
j" Nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-22
CEMETERIES

THE WOODLAWS CEMETERY,
223d 81 BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
OMce. " East Esd ST. y. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-22
PUBLISHERS PRAISE
HONEST ADJ POLICY
Members of American AS
ISOLATION Laud Tribune
for Real Leadership.
CALL TO DRIVE
FAkERS FROM COLUMN
Frank B. Noyes Reelected Pres
ident of Associated Press at
the Annual Meeting.

The adjournment Of the annual meet
ing of The Associated Press. Il luncheon
of the Bureau of Advertising of the
American Newspaper Publishers Asso-
citation and the opening session of the
twenty-ninth annual meeting of the
latter organization comprised yester-
days activities of the newspaper men
gathered from all parts Of the United
States ut the Waldorf-Astoria.
Prior to the meeting Of the publish
ers. the members Of The Associated
Press met in the Aston Gallery, and
Frank b. Noyes. the president, an
nounced that the amendment to the by
laws governing hours of publication
had been passed. After the ADJOURN
ment of this meeting the board of
directors met and organized with these
officers:
Frank B. Noyes, washington Star"
reelected president; Daniel ID. Moore.
"New Orleans Times-P icayune, first
vice-president; Benjamin ii. Anthony,
New Bedford (Mass.) Standard" sec
ond vice president; Melville +. Stone,
reelected secretary and reappointed
general manager; Frederick Roy Mar
tin, reelected assistant secretary and
reappointed assistant general manager,
and j. +. Youatt, reelected treasurer.
For Honest Advertising.
The executive committee was re-
elected as follows: Charles ". Knapp,
"St. Louis Republic; Charles Hopkins
Clark, Hartford Courant;" Charles A.
Rock, pittsburgh Dispatch" Frank b.
Moves, washington STAR" Adolph S.
Ochs, "New York Tines" W. L. Nc
Lean, philadelphia Bulletin" and
Victor f. Lawson, Chicago Daily
News"
Herbert L. Bridgman, of The Brook.
Ign Standard Union as president OF
the American Newspaper Publishers
Association, opened its meeting with a
short address in which he reviewed
the years work, and spoke Of laws that
seek 10 muzzle the press.
Among the reports read were the
agents committee s; the
treasurer's, reporting $4,000 balance
on hand. and the managers, when
placed the membership at 1874. The
meeting was attended by 24O members
Honest advertising received a gen
erous share of attention at the lunch
con of the Bureau Of Advertising
which followed the morning session.
almost every speaker referring TO the
nolicv of The Tribune. John F. Mackay,
of "The Toronto Globe" was chair
man, and called upon the following
for speeches: William A. Thomson,
William Woodhead, of "The Sunset
Magazine; Harry Upper; Richard H..
Waldo. of The New York Tribune; NJ.
T. Gould; Henry c. Brown, president
of the Sphinx Club, and Lafayette
Young, jr.. Of "The Des Moines Capt.
o.. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-22
NEW JERSEY.

DICKINSON, Angerette, Jersey City.
April Is.
FREELAND, Charles, Jersey City,
April IS.
KINNE, Anna, Jersey City, April 10.
SCHMIDT, Frank, Jersey City, April 10.
TAYLOR, Lillian, Jersey City, April Is.