davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
MISS vi. R. BUSK
BOWS TO SOCIETY
Introduced at Reception
Given for Her by
Her Mother.
MISS ESTHER DENNY
IS A DEBUTANTE
Miss Mary Buckner Makes Her
Debut-Alexander konta
Gives a Dance.

Mrs. Frederick T. Busk gave recep-
ton Yesterday afternoon at her home
in East Eighty-ffth Street. to introduce
her daughter. Miss Margaret R. Busk.
Assisting the debutante and her
mother in receiving were Miss Glory
Thomas. who will make her debut next
year; Miss Mary Gostenhofer MISS
Kate Griffin, Miss Alice Baldwin, MISS
Mary Cushman, Miss Frances Kiker'
Miss Isabel Stettinius, Miss Gertrude
Murray and Miss Ethel Carter.
Following the reception there was
dinner and theatre party for the re-
Ceiving party and some young men.
The men were Frederick Harrison.
Avmar Carter, Joseph Busk. Grenough
Townsend. Wadsworth Busk, Edward
Whitman, Leon Chichester, samuel
Compton, Bowen Montgomery ard Law
renee Murray.
Miss Esther Louise Denny. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Denny. made
her debut Yesterday afternoon at re-
ception given by her mother at her
home, 80 East Sixty-second Street. As
sisting Mrs. Denny and her daughter
in receiving were Miss Elizabeth
Knapp, Miss Adelaide Flint, Miss Mar
garet Townsend, Miss Hope Williams,
Miss Anstiss de Veau, Miss Mary
Hartshorne, Miss Marion Townsend.
/ Miss Anne Winchester and Miss Helen
| Greer.
Mrs. Denny and Miss Denny will be
at home on Thursdays in December
and January.
Mrs. Thomas A. Buckner introduced
her daughter, Miss Mary Buckner, at 4
reception at her home, Brentmere,
Riverdale- Hudson, yesterday after
noon.
Among those assisting were Mrs.
Walker Buckner, Mrs. George W. Per
kins. Mrs. Darwin p Kingsley. Mrs.
Lowell Brown and the Misses Helen
Sayles. Elinor Kendall, Lois Smith,
Dorothy Clifford, Dorothy Perkins,
Katharine James. Dorothy Shaw, Kath-
airline Kip, Hope Kingsley, May Wood
ward. June Woodward. Isabelle McNair,
Dorothy Freeman, Grace Cortelyou,
Esther Christensen and Margaret
PIERCE. The reception was followed b.
a dinner dance.
Alexander Konta gave a dinner last
night in the Louis XVI Room Of the
Hotel st. Regis. His guests included
Colonel Henry Watterson. Senator
James A. O'Gorman, General Squire,
General Burbank. Colonel Van Ham,
George Hartman. Philip ]. Britt. Roger
Foster, Frank Cobb, Justice Donnelly
and Edward Riggs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
c. W. MILLER.

c. W. Miller. formerly OF the firm
Of Amos & Miller, but recently con-
nected with Wardell & Adams, at II
Broadway, died yesterday at The Pres.
byterisn Hospital. OF Bright's disease.
He was hfty-fve years old For the
last twenty years he had been
broker in Wall Street and was at ore
time q member OF the Cotton Ex-
change. He had been interested in
starch manufacture and was the FRS;
man 70 introduce the use OF glucose in
the brewing industry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
CITY Men to Hear Farm Talk.

"The Abandoned Farm and the City
Mans Opportunity for Farming" is the
subject Of free lecture 10 be given
in room sos. Schermerhorn Hall. Col
lumbia University, at 4:10 p. m. Fri
day. December 3. The speaker is Ed
ward Van Alstyne. OF the Bureau OF
the Farmers Institute. New York State
Department of Agriculture. No tick
cts of admission will be required. Pre-
ceding the lecture there Will be free
consultation on farm problems in room
30i East Hall. from $3.50 TO 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
OBITUARY.
CHARLES EDWARD STAFFORD.

Philadelphia, Nov. 27.-Charles Ed
ward Stafford, sixty-one years old, and
for many years prominent in the steel
industry, died from apoplexy to-day az
Haverford. Mr.. Stafford, who had been
chemist for the Pennsylvania Steel
Works, was widely known for his inn
provements in the design for an open
hearth furnace, and he made the frs,
Bessemer steel ingot in this country
From 1885 TO 1896 he was manager of
the Schoenberger Steel Company, OF
Pittsburgh. He was also connected
with the South Chicago plant OF the
Illinois Steel Company, and at one time
was president OF the Tidewater Steel
Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
THE REV. j. l.. VAN AUKEN

Troy. n. Y. Nov. 27.-The Rev. Or.
J. Lansing Van Auken died tonight a,
his home in Watervliet from apoplery.
Dr. Van Auken was pastor OF the First
Presbyterian Church OF that city and
as well enjoyed 8 wide practice as a
He was the inventor of
spring shock sbsorber now in general
use on automobiles, device developed
ly the late George Westinghouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
CAPTAIN DOUGLAS F. O'BRIEN.

Captain Douglas F. 0Brien. widely
known among seafaring men on the At
lantic and Pacific coasts. died early
yesterday morning at Sailors SNUG
Harbor. at New Brighton, Staten ISL
and. after a brief illness. He was born
in Ohio and was eighty years old. He
served throughout the Civil War and
then entered the deep sea service as
captain on barks and full rugged ships
on both the Atlantic and Pacific. He
retired in 1898, and was admitted TO
Sailors Snug Harbor lie ia survived
BY one daughter and one son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
PAUL HARVEY.

St. Louis, Nov. 27-Psul Harvey,
sixty years old, and we'll known as an
artist. died at Mount st. Rose Hospital
here to-day. Harvey specialized in
pictures of animals, particularly monk
eys, and freside scenes. He had been
a teacher at the st. Louis School Of
Fine Arts, and was a member OF the
Art Commission Of the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition. He was born In New
Orleans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
J. HERBERT SHEDD.

Providence, Nov. Ell. Herbert
Shedd, chairman OF the Rhode Island
Harbor Commission. and for more thar
twenty years City Engineer Of Prov
dence. died to-day at his home in NORTH
Smithfeld He was eighty-one years
old. Mr.. Shedd, who designed and built
the water and sewerage systems here
wY widely known as designing and
consulting engineer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
ANDREWS ART TO BE SOLD
Late Maine Mans Collection Contains
Important Paintings.

Art objects Of the late J. R. Andrews.
OF Bath, Me-. for many years an ardent
collector. are to be brought to the ham
mer. the American Art Association an
nouncing that they will be placed on
exhibition and sold early in January
The collection includes paintings,
porcelains and rugs.
American artists are conspicuously
represented by the paintings. There
are works BY Winslow Homer, A. P.
Ryder, II. v. Ranger, r. A. Blakelock,
Charles H. Davis, John La Fargo, r. c.
Minor and others. The foreign pict-
ures are of the modern Dutch, French
and English schools. Rousseau, Vol
lon, Henner, Monticello, Mauve. Blom-
mers and others are in the list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
S. J. Reid Appointed Referee

Samuel J. Reid, onetime Princeton
baseball captain, yesterday resigned as
Assistant United States Attorney. in
Brooklyn. TO accept an appointment As
referee in bankruptcy proceedings. He
received $1,000 year as Assistant Dis
trict Attorney, and although his new
Office carries no salary, II Is understood
that the fees will amount 20 more than
he formerly received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
'EDVINA AS TOSCA
CHARMS AT0PERA
Canadian Soprano Makes
New York Debut in
PuCCini'S Work.
SCOTT WINS PRAISE
AS IL BARONE SCARPIA
"Manon Lescaut" Was Post.
poned Because of the Illness
of Miss Bori.

A new Tosca is always an event OF
all the operas in the repertory "Tosca"
il prominently one for the actress
and the actor. The actor was there
yesterday afternoon. as he has been
for the last fifteen years.
Antonio Scott is like the brook
bsrytones may come and barytones
may go, but Scott goes on forever.
Whether Scott is Scarpia or Scar
pia Scott has always been a puz.
lie. Mr.. Scott was on the stage
Of the Metropolitan Opera House yes
terday, and while he was there he was,
az he has been in "Tosca" these many
years, the dominating figure. To say
this Is to tear no laurels from the
brow OF Mr.. Caruso. who in restored
voice. sang Cavarsdossi. Mr.. Caruso
AZ his best Is not Cavaradossi, or ka-
danes, or even Rodolfo-though ne
may be Canio-he is simply Mr.. Csru-
so. whose voice has launched a thou
sand ships laden equally with wonder
praise and envy. He was yesterday
all that Mr.. Caruso should be-
hut the new Ioscd-lllHeoS HSN
Miss Lucrezia Bori, who was 10 have
apneared in "Manon Lescaut"-into her
pface stepped Nine. Louise Edvina, OF
the Chicago Opera Company, stamped
with the approval of London and BSs-
ton. A very nice little Toscca she
proyed-graceful, charming and good
looking. Her voice did not possess any
great warmth or color and she sang
often off the key. Perhaps she was ner-
vous, At all events, Scarpia's passion
was quite understandable. Let Nine
Edvina's Tosca stand at that -.
Mr.. Polacco conducted with spirit
=, NINA Tho caat,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
Nav Irwin Back Next Week.

Nav Irwin will be seen in "33 Wash
ington Square" for a week, beginning
Monday, December 6. at the Standard
Theatre, Ninetieth Street and Broad
way. Miss Irwin ended her run at the
Park Theatre, Columbus Circle. few
weeks ago, and will introduce several
new songs for this supplementary New
York enpauemcnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28

Beach Street. Stapleton, Staten Island.
died at st. Vineent's Hospital. at West
Brighton, yesterday afternoon, follow
ing a stroke OF apoplexy, on wedness
day afternoon. He was born on Staten
Island and was forty-seven years old.
He was vice-prssident Of the Chero-
kee Democratic Club and a member OF
the Woodmen OF America and OF the
Edgewster Veteran Firemen's Associa-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
Ralph Folks to Wed.

Ralph Folks. Commissioner Of Pub
lie Works. and Miss Isabel o. Fitch,
Of 1923 East Ninety-third Street. OBJ
tanned n marriage license yesterday
from City Clerk Patrick j. Scully. Mr..
Folks gave his age IA thirty-seven,
while his prospective bride is thirty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
An ENGAGEMENT.

Dr and Mrs. Edmund James Palmer,
=, ioq West Eighty-Sixth Street, this
~ have announced the engagement
~ theIr daughter. Blanche Shove, 20
W.rrice Bennett Flynn, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph \. Flynn, of 2c5 West
Fifty.seventh Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
rur ppAyE SONGS OF AN ELDER DAY.


YOUNG MANS SLAVE BY Monroe
~ - o. cer,hsht BY H. Rosn hddl
lover and his stood summer day
Reside the stream VIII they had often met;
Slid, come TO sad, last farewei,
Your cruel words never forget
You oyob your gold could from your Sde
While I was willing 70 your bride your happy brde
But now nv hearts anohers heart to him gave
rather be bis darlng than 70 be your save'
CHORUS
be an old mans darling young mans slave
III be q faithful wife him unto his grave
No gold has he no gold want gold | crave,
"a rather be his darling TO be slavel
Come little one now rash the pleading lover said
You would not blight your happy life that
you old and while you are young ana %
Your folly, child you will regret some day.
and hissed "You shall not go
And az she wep he strike blow, cruel blow
man approached with quick and fearless tread
And pointing 70 the stranger there the girl said:
CHORUS
nj be an old mans darling young mans slave etc
Hss anybody quoted James Russell Lowell on preparedness!
Observe, from "Biglow Papers:
"Ef you want peace the thing you've got tn du
Is jes' 70 show you're up 70 hghtn, tn"
Casting about for suitable for the peace-shp has
been futile have send as the boat sails
w We don't mind releasing
Ford the Light Brigade "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28


CLYDE-After a brief illness. on Fri
day, November 20, 1915, Emeline,
daughter OF William p. and Emelins
+. Clyde. Funeral private. Inter-
ment Philadelphia.
DAVIS-Suddenly, at Rye, n. Y. on
Saturday, November q, Daniel Ham
ilton Brooks Davis, I'd, only and
dearly beloved son Of Henry Brooks
Davis and Grace Stanley Parsons
Davis, in the 18th year of his age.
Funeral service at the home of his
parents, StoneleigE, Rye. n. Y, on
the arrival of the 2;l5 train from
New York on Monday afternoon.
Carriages will meet train at Rye.
HOVEf-Suddenly, on November 81,
Jean Edgerton, wife of Carl Hovey.
Funeral at Charleston. S. c.
sTANToN-At his residence. stonlng-
ton. Conn, on November 20, Colonel
Charles 7. Stanton, son of the late
Charles T. and Nancy Palmer Stan
ton IN the nth year of his age.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
VAN RCK-Elizsbeth Rowe.
widow of the late George ". Van
Boskerck. az Plainfeld. y. J., Novem.
Der 27. Services at the family resi-
dence. 542 West Seventh St., Plain
field, on Tuesday, at 10 o'clock. Car
riages will meet train leaving foot
Of Liberty St, n. Y, at 9:45 a. m.
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
223d g. By Harlem Train and by Trolley
Lots Of small size for ssls
Office 20 East sd ST.. ~ Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
JOSEPH HCAFFREY.i

Joseph McCafrey, an inspector in
the Highway Department, residing on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28

Who Composer Brazil don't know but we thank nm Tor
his "In the Coming Tower played iaS' ne"' d. w S
Theatre Westnhester Avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
The Coming Tower
THE HINTERLANDER'S WISH.

The one contrib ever see
Around these parts is Dulcinea
And confess did agree
With her idea
That little old n. Y. is Swell
To risit and take in show;
But permanently there to dwell!
Oh nononol
Ri, since for some time past, I've scanned,
Dmrnally and with devotion,
This shrine Of the controlling band,
I've changed my notion
Most nightly now exhort
The fates to look in pity,
And change my job towel in short
To New York City
For there-the thought, 10 me, how sweet
Oh how it stirs me meath my RIBS
I'd quick contrive somehow to meet
Some oontribs.
NV muse from baskng in such light,
Would srow-yvoud dance and sing-l know III
And then. perhaps, some day. might
BECOME poet
And first Of that ignescent clan
Whose privacy and peace I'd menace,
I'd try TO look up Bah. and Anne,
And O NJ. Dennis
pss a. +.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
DIED.

Clyde, Emeline. Stanton. Charl.,T
Davis. D. II. B., I'd. VanBoskercE. Elir r.
Hovey, Jean f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28

Suggestion porwrters for beginning of All seec
49,; story. "Now that smoke of battle has cleared away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28

The world still imperfect but there signs Of cosc bet
..r+ The turkey-hash wheeze is practically extinct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28

Two weeks from to-day Old Montague Glass New Kocnehes
worst poker player will begin series OF piece goods IN inns mere
and v could believe oder they Wahrhdttg better
AZ the Teller You would pretty near Dust
blood-pressure laughing at them-Adv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28

ub professo William Lyons Phelps of Yale points to ber
r as clover of peace any price he nterprets history
differently from what do.-Boston Post
Professor Phelps-and his middle name is Lyon not Lyons
,,s English grammar differently from what the Post does
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
WAR.

Hideus in its nakedness comes magncenty cad IN op
,ornv for ustrious distinction with thrilling escort OF gS
"a drums and buRles forbddng front masked by anDlton
achievement and passions by insult aggression
~ cpndv it despair of enlightened craftsmanship V-
uph of iniquy hateful lapse into barbarlsm visiting IN
Vulnerable upon states and nations teemng WOMB oi
sser distress wickedness the SIN OIL those VINO cause IL w
earth knows Beside horrors the flames of perdi-
In the abode of lost inflicted upon the
uv alone. in war assal countless innocen SubJectng
men to the accured ordea of imprisonment disease
main and untmey DEATH this o and trouble also aS'ehS It's
b ,ron women and children. "There good war;
& FRANKLIN Nothing battle lost be so melancholy as
bttls won wrote the of Wellington 20 war; thou son
- p cried Young the body OF his 1ater STAIN d.
81 AIbans So run the testimonies through the centuries
Nobn0 can change inherent savagery OF war; curp us
caamous connections, avert its mrnorae or ria Oh
iue devastation brutal tragedy 1t is success
.biro batreds odous and abominable lnamles
After its guns are sienced its filled and It's redrmned
wounds healed yet entails grievous Punhmens upon It's sur
s and their descendants Even when It's private losses are
.te inevitable public Indebtedness fingers for generations
~ S 3idable liability added burden of maintaining
customs and great military establishments Of war;
- naves Notifications and equipment-durlng long perlod
fond peace holding by an lnsupeaole peo
ent from the expenditures necessary Tor the hgh
NJ states in science invention ana ar White uo s
% Of the eravest problems which confront society," and the edu
- osnaritv and happiness of the majority ndeh-
v retarded Iung abyss Of destruction the seect men
d a world the flower of youth the abe and pest phycay
and tectuav war behind to propagate the deectV
the kng and unfit thus contributing 10 the oeeeheaey "
the human race beyond all estimate
War is the enemy of every audabe ambition people
NAV cherish the most wastefu in treasure and vrty OF all und
Os the supreme folly of the the unfaest OF tribunals
Dspcabe in origin, fundamentally Malignant oeaue' Ie u
all ortals hold this ravagng monster auS
M and bloody badge upon the breast Of nations perver the
~ d strongest manhood base purposes, posons thought
n, ntiotism and feeds upon vitals of civilization
Galipos, Ohio We VI ''D1''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28

HOVEf-Suddenly, on November 81,
Jean Edgerton, wife of Carl Hovey.
Funeral at Charleston, s. C.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-04-01
Next Move IN Military Field
Subiect oi spct.
ulaiion
TRY TO OFFSET REVtRS[s
Nothing 81 Outstanding Nature
Since Surrender Of Austrian
Fortress.

London, March ~. Germany
next move In the military field Is
the chief subject Of speculation
and conjecture here. According
to Petrograd reports the German
Emperor is holding a war council
in Berlin. planning a new cam.
paign to offset the fall Of Pre-
mysl and to meet the Darda-
nelles situation.
There has been nothing of an
outstanding nature in either
theatre of land operations since
the surrender of the Austrian
fortress. Shipping, mining and
bomb throwing predominates in
the west. while fierce but indeci-
sive fighting is raging in the Car
pathlans.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-04-01
Unuselly Attractive Program
al Princess all Week

The feature attraction at the
Princess for this week is Earl
Homes, in spotlight songs. He
has a sweet tenor voice, and his
selections are very pleasing.
which is testified to by the sever
al encores he receives on each
song. His program usually con-
sists of a ballad and ragtime or
popular number with each per-
formance.
Mr.. Holmes includes, in his
repertoire all the old sweet snelo-
dies of years gone by, such as
Silver Threads Among the
Gold" Maggie" and many 9TH
ers. He will gladly sing any of
them on request, as he is going
to make a speciality of the old
favorites with the Neal O'Brain
Minstrels next season, having
just recently been featured as
soloist with the late Honey Boy
Evans Mirstrels.
The picture program for today
is Vitagraph Broadway Star
Feature in.3 reels, THE Silent
Plea" with an all star cast which
includes Harry T. Morey, Edith
Storey, Donald Hall and many
others, with two other reels COM
pleting a 5 reel program and the
| famous Princess orchestra.
We urge you to not miss q
single day this week as we are
firmly convinced that we are of.
fering the biggest show for the
money ever seen in this city.
and 10c all week.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-04-01
Much Interest i Taken In
Work NJ the Baptist
Church
TO CLOSE FRIDAY NIGHT
Several Visitors Here 10 Train
Teachers and n PU.
Workers

With an enrolment 0f nearly
fifty members. the bible train
ing school which u being con.
Quoted at the First Baptist church
this week. opened Monday even
ing and will close Friday night.
Several Sunday school workers
from over the state are here for
the purpose of training the
teachers and the B. Y. p. U.
workers, among them being Mr..
J. +. Byrd, of Mt. Olive, field
worker Of Mississippi, Mr.. w. +.
Holcomb. of Quitman. assistant
field worker, Mr.. Arthur Flake,
of Baldwin, B. Y.P. U. secretary.
These three visitors occupied
local pulrits Sunday evening.
A preliminarymeeting of those
taking part in the class work
was held Monday afternoon and
several addresses were made
Each evening classes are held
from 5;l5 to 7:l5 and from 8 to
8:45 o'clock. Lunch is served
from 5:l5 to 7:45. and from 7:45
to 8 devotional services are held.
The work of the school en-
braces instruction in the various
phases of Sunday school endeavor
by men who have much exper-
fence. The faculty includes be-
sides the visitors. DR.. j. L. Vip-
perman, pastor of the church.
and Mr.. W. N. Pickett, super
intendent Of the Sunday school.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1915-04-01
NEGRO FORCES CHECK BUT
C0ULO'T GET II CASAEO
Walter Farrow Age Is, Is held
For the Grand Jury Under
Bond OF $50.

After forging a check, Walter
Farrow, a negro boy Is years of
age, presented it at the Merch-
ants and Farmers Bank Monday
morning thinking that he would
get $25 in cash. but instead he is
being held to await the action
of the grand jury.
The check was supposed to
have been signed by Mr.. W. 2.
Mullins and was made payable to
the firm of Mullins and Morris.
When presented at the cashiers
window, Mr.. Haley Reeves, the
teller, suspicioned that the check
had been forged. and requested
Farrow to step into the office un-
til he could speak to Mr.. Mullins
over the telephone. Instead of
doing as he had been asked. the
negro hurriedIy left the building.
/ In a conversation with Mr.. Null
lins, it was found by Mr.. Reeves
that the check had been forged
and the matter was reported to
the police. officer Hudson at
once made an investigation.
After a short time he found Far
row on Bradford's square. where
carnival is showing this week.
and placed him under arrest.
When brought before Mayor
Gunter, the negro denied know
ing anything about the check but
he was identified by Mr.. Reeves
as the negro who brought the
order to the bank and the mayor
decided to hold him for the grand
jury.