davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
FARM SCENE FOR
PAUL JONES BALL
Club Has Wheat Sheaves, Pop.
pies and Cornflowers Among
Decorations for Dance.

More than 200 guests attended the
second of the members nights of the
Paul Jones Club last evening in the
Della Robbia room of the Vanderbilt
Hotel. The room was deliberately dec
GRATED with tri-color streamers, sheaves
of wheat, poppies and cornfowers.
Some of the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Broker, Mr.. and Mrs. Gin
ton Gilbert, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Clifford, Professor and Mrs. James +.
Kemp, General and Mrs. Edward p.
Meany, Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Moore,
Mrs. Lawrence Durant. James b.
Townsend and the Misses Townsend,
Mrs. Preston p. Satterwhite, Miss Dr.
ane del Monte, Miss Juliana Cutting,
Miss Maude Wetmore. Charles T.
Matthews, Etienne de Markowski,
James r. Roosevelt. Edmund 5. Twin
ing, Howard Willets, Benjamin Nicoll,
s. Montgomery Roosevelt. Thomas
Thatcher, Samuel Willets, Francis l..
Wellman. f. d. Weeks, Richard Peters,
w. r. Stewart, jrp and Hamilton
Fish, jr.
The governors Of the club have de-
cided to omit the meeting on Thurs
day on account of the amateur circus
Of the Lenox Hill Settlement. This
circus is under the direction of Mrs.
f. Roscoe Mathews, and will be held
at Sherry's.
The second of Lawrence Durant's
six subscription Sans Egal Supper
Dances was held at Sherry's last night,
under the patronage Of Mrs. Stuyve-
SAINT Fish. Mrs Dom Barber, Miss
Maria de Barrl, Mrs. Ernest A. Big
Glow. Mrs. Beverley Bogert. Mrs. h.
CAsimir de Rham. Mrs. j. Gordon
Douglas. Mrs. X. Roscoe Mathews. Mrs.
Frederick Pearson, Mrs. John Harsen
Rboades. Mrs. William Lowe Rice, Mrs.
Reeve Schley and Mrs. Robert +. Tod
Among the subscribers who enter
tanned guests at dinner at sherry.s'
afterward taking their guests TO the
dance. we're Mr. and Mrs. George "
Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. John Aspegren,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pyne, Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence DurSnt and Marquis
de Buenavists.
Among the subscribers present were
Dorr Newton and a party OF ten from
PHILADELPHIA, Frederick Matthews, Mr..
and Mrs. William c. Wright, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. lie Roy Whitney, Madison
Grant. Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Stay
back. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Novett Steele
ir. Henry G. Steers. Mrs. Kenneth
Nurchison. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hunt
Vr and Mrs. Seton Porter, Frederick
Cunningham. Bache Brown, Mr. ana
Mrs. Rowland Pell, Mrs. Montgomery
Tlagg. Henry c. Cushing, Mr.. and MIS-
]. Philip Bernhard, De Forest grant,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
COLUMBIA JUNIORS
LURED FROM CAMPUS
Disregard President Buffers De-
sire and Will Hold Prom
Downtown.

The desire of President Nicholas
Murray Butler that all Columbia af-
fairs be held on the campus while the
European war lasts has been overcome
by the effect of downtown attractions
on the Junior Week Committee. In
stead of holding the Junior Prom in
the gymnasium, as the Barnard girls
Sberry's has been engaged. A theatre
party has been arranged for Tuesday,
February 9. "To-Eights the Night
has been selected.
The fraternities plan a series Of teas
Wednesday afternoon for the visitors,
and in the evening the Glee Club Will
give a concert in Earl Hall.
Friday will be Alumni Day and the
end OF Junior Week. A prize has been
offered for the class presenting the
best stunt" for the entertainment OF
the graduates The Pennsylvania Co
lumbia basketball game will be played
in the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
OBITUARY..
OTTO HUBACH.

Otto Hubach, financial editor Of the
New York -Zeitung," died after
long lines yesterday afternoon in
the German Hospital.
Mr.. Hubach was born on September
3, 1859, in Kaiserslautern. Bavaria.
After having graduated from the Royal
Military Academy in Munich he entered
the army as an officer of the I'd Regi-
ment of Uhlans. He left the service on
account of injuries received in maneu-
vres and studied medicine at the Uni
versity Of Munich. Thirty-two years
ago he came 10 America and settled in
Brooklyn. lie joined the staff Of the
Brooklyn "Freie Presse" and after a
few years became the managing editor
of the "Brooklyner Zeitung." Since
November |. 1889. he was a member Of
the editorial staff Of the "Staats-Zei-
tung." on which he was city editor and
later financial editor
He was member of the German
Press Club and the Deutscher Lieder-
kranz. He leaves a wife and four
daughters, one of whom is the wife of
Lieutenant Gross, L. S. A. The funeral
will be held at the German Press Club.
q City Hall Place, on Tuesday at ,
D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
.Sl5.3OO PAID FOR
OLD CHINESE RUG
William Rockefeller Said 10
Have Given Record Price at
Close of Clarke Sale.

What is said to be the record price
in America for an antique Chinese rug
was paid Yesterday at the American
Art Galleries at the final session OF
the Clarke sale. when, after some orlsK
bidding. it was knocked down to
Charles 0. Heydt for $4,000. 1t was
said that Mr.. Heydt bought the rug
for William Rockefeller, who, with MIS-
Rockefeller and Mr.. and Mrs. John ~
Rockefeller. jr.. was present at the
sale. Mr.. Heydt is secretary and treas
urer and a director in the Aoeyton
Realty Company. Of which starr D.
Murphy is president. 49,,
The rug. or rather carpet, whlch
measures II feet inches by feet
inches. is of the K'ang-hsi period Inc
field, a glowing sapphire blue, chaTac-
teristic of the period, is SO treated as
efectually TO form broad DoroeI
about a large panel, which occupies us
centre and goodly portion OF us area.
On the blue is a formal and elaborate
neonv scroll in tawny tones, the large
Conventional blossoms touched with
turquoise and ivory white.
The nanel shows two of the Flu hons
- hines and yellows. There are sew
oral borders in the lighter tones, the
nrincinal one revealing the swastika
T. - Ground color. The carpet mas
haon renaired. Mr.. Heydt also gave
81 600 for a rug six feet square OF the
oigbteenth century, its field OF deep
sa1nbire Strewn between the Moral
ne9allions are butterflies on the wing.
There was keen competition among
,be tb,one of society folk present LOT
on eighteenth century Chinese rug nay s,,
nc a ouadrangular field of rieh' orill-
s, esnnbire, bounded by narrow
hand of light seal brown. Witnih TN, ,he
c; n are the twelve signs oil !ne
chinese zodiac in blue, salmon pm pm
and golden yellow. 1t went to H. Nei-
SUI tn much coveted butterfly ana
Aower pattern" rug, sald 10 De O. Ia t4t
Vuno.cheng era, with its heId Oh So ~
anr;eot tone with light lustre' went "
I'm Duveen for $4,000 ,,.
Tb;s anal session Of the sale proushs
,otsi ~ $40. $50, bringing the total o.
a. |O ertiye sale 70 s143,667 90. Inc pa
dars and BUYERS included Mr.; ana MIS
Ne W z Vanderbilt, Mr.. and Mrs. W; n.
,W,.'. NJ ir,, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
cnrtiss james, Mrs. A. a; anderson
! " Ellsworth, Joseph 7. Wldenep, 81
PbiIadelphia; Howard broksW' Ma,
Ad d,rG Aaron Ward. U. 5. ~; MIS-
ponnhyoke ZONES and Mrs. j. Montgom'
cry Sears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
WON'T HAVE WOMEN
ON HEALTH BOARD

Women's clubs Of Newark are up IN
arms over the action Of the Democratic
Common Council which, upon organ
ization Friday night, rejected the APP
pointment of two women members OF
the Board of Health by Mayor Thomas
/. RAYMOND. It is likely the state
Federation of Women's Clubs Will
stand behind Mayor Raymond IN MS
effort TO have the women OF the city
renresented in his official family.
The appointees turned down by the
Democrats were DR.. Sara d. Smalley
and Mrs. Margaret Brydon Laird, VINO
bad been named as members OF
health board that promises sweeping
reforms in the administration OF the
health service Of Newark.
While no official action has been
taken BY any OF the women's organiza-
lions as yet, individual members were
AZ work Yesterday preparing a formal
nrotest TO be filed with the Common
Council. II publicity will have any
effect upon public opinion, and that
opinion upon the aldermen. the
women propose TO give plenty Of 1t to
the action of the Democratic aldermen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
MRS. H.. P. WHITNEY SAILS
Returns to France to Again
Join Ambulance Corps.

Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, VINO re-
turned from her hospital activities IN
France several weeks ago to spend tne
holidays in this country, sailed Tor
Liverpool yesterday by the Cunard
liner Franconia. She said she would
90 direct to Paris. as she was anxious
70 resume her work with the hospital
ambulance corps, which she organized
soon after the war began.
Also on the Franconia we're Mr.. ana
Mrs. Clifford Pinchot, who are on their
way to England to spend a few weeks
with Mr.. Pinchot's sister, Lady Alien
Johnston. Mr.. and Mrs. Pinchot SAID
thew would give some OF their time
while abroad to relief work for the
British and French armies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
MRS. HENRY HILLMAN.

Passaic, y. j., Jan. 9.-Nrs. Henry
Hillman, of Hllman Road, Clifton.
wife Of Henry Hillman, reputed TO be
one of the wealthiest truck farmers in
New Jersey, is dead at her home, after
long illness. Two years ago. while
attending service at St. Boniface's
Church, Paterson, she was stricken
with apopleXy.
Mrs. Hllman was sixty-six years old
and was born in Bavaria. With her
husband she came to America almost
fifty years ago. and settled in Clifton.
Mr.. Hillman and nine children sur
vive her. The children are John, Au-
gust, Nicholas and Brother Lexius. of
st. Stephens Monastery, New York;
Margaret, Catherine, Anna, Emma and
Mrs. Henry Ulrch. of Richfeld. The
funeral will be held Monday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
TO DANCE FOR CHARITY
Pupils and Professionals Will
Aid War on tuberculosis.

One of the features of the Charity
Ball tomorrow evening in the 18th
Regiment Armory, in aid of the Urania
tuberculosis Preventorium Society, Of
Otisville. n. Y, will be number Of
girl pupils ranging from four to four
teen years old. members Of Professor
A. de Commences class, who will give
exhibitions Of fancy dancing. In addi-
ton, a number Of professional dancers
will appear. At the local Offices Of the
society. . Cortlandt ST.. it was said
yesterday that reports from the hotel
where tickets had been placed on sale
we're so gratifying that a substantial
sum for this charity is assured.
The society was organized more than
eight years ago and was the first Of
its sort in America. It's tract Of land
in the Shawangunk Mountains is pre-
sided over by the Rev. DR.. Robert $.
Young, chaplain Of the Health Depart
ment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
MATRON OF HONOR
TO BE Her SISTER
Miss MastertOn and G. w,
Miller Pick Their We'd
ding Attendants.

George Warren Miller, who will
marry Miss Dorothy Masterton, daGgh-
ter of Mrs. Katherine Seymour Master
ton, on Thursday afternoon, January
21, at 4 o'clock, in the Church of the
Incarnation, has selected John W..
Stoddard, jr.. of Boston, for his best
man, and lie Roy Miller, Harry Van
Cortlandt Fish, Edward S. Moore and
j. Bassett Winmill for his ushers.
Miss Masterton. who will be given
away by ner Drother-in-law, Arthur n.
Dusenpury, of White Plains, will have
her sister, Mrs. Dusenbury, as matron
of honor, and her nephew, Newcomo
Dusenbury. will be page. The Rev:
Robert c. Masterton. her brother, Will
perform the ceremony, which Will be
followed by a small reception for rela-
tives at the Hotel Buckingham.
Mrs. Harry X. Knapp will give din
ner Wednesday for the bridal party al
her home. 81 East 35th St, and on FRI
day Miss Virginia Geddes viii give
luncheon for Miss Masterton at her
home. 255 West 18TH ST. Mr.. Miller
will give his farewell bachelor dinner
a few days before the wedding. at me
Harvard Club. He and his bride Will
sail for Buenos Ayres on January 70
Miss Winifred Holt will give
musical on Wednesday at her home,
"a East 18th st. She will be assisted
in receiving by her sisters, Mrs. 20,
semi Colt Bloodgood, of Baltimore, and
Miss Sylvia Holt, and by Mrs. Edward
Ringwood Hewitt, Mrs. Tracy Hoppln,
Mrs Jocelyn Herle Evans, Miss sylvia
HYDE and some Of the debutantes OF
the season. Informal dancing VIII ioi-
low the musical.
]. Hornblower De Witt. OF 40 west
5lst St., will give dinner on FruaS
for his niece. Miss Helen Anita De
Witt, who was introduced TO socleIy
last month at dance gwen az
Sberry's. After the dinner Mr.. De WHY
will take his guests to the opera, lie
will give a tea on January II and an
other one on January 81 for MISS De
Witt.
Mrs. Philip G. Bartlett will give
dance on February 10 at her home, ooO
park av.. for her daughter, Miss Pris-
ella A. Bartlett.
Albert Eugene Gallatin gave a
luncheon yesterday at the Ritz-Osri-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Strong Null
Cord will open their new home, OAK
Knoll. Montclair, n. j., tomorrow
night with a large dance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
LIEUT.. GERALD +. BAGNALL.

Lieutenant Gerald Percy Bsgnall
military writer and clerk in the Fed
eral Bankruptcy Court of the Eastern
District. Brooklyn, died yesterday a
the home of his son, 1884 Fifteenth
av., Brooklyn. from pneumonia. He
was born in LONDON in 1862. He wa'
an officer in the 18th Regiment, anc
later became a lieutenant in the 32d
He was on the staff of THE Brooklyn
Times" and was associated with for
mer Borough President Alfred r
Steers in Flatbusb real estate bust
ness. His wife died last September
Four sons and daughter survive him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
MISS MARY P. JACOB WEEDS
Is Married to Richard R. Pea
body at Mamaroneck.

The wedding of Miss Mary Phelps
Jacob and Richard Rogers Peabody, of
Boston. took place yesterday afternoon
at the country home of the brides
aunt, Mrs. William VI. Barnum, at
Mamaroneck- on-the-Sound. Only rela-
tives and a few friends were present
at the ceremony.
There were no attendants. The
bride was given away by her mother,
Mrs. William II. Jacob. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Dr.. Endi-
colt Peabody, of Groton, Mass, an
uncle of the bridegroom. The bride
wore a simple morning frock, and at
the reception she was attired in a
white velvet gown.
Mr.. Peabody's relatives are promi-
nent in Boston society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
"SIECFRIED" WELL
SUNG AT OPERA
KreisIer Feature of Boston
Symphony Programme
in Carnegie Hall.

The German contingent of the Metro
poltsn Opera forces put their best foot,
or feet. foremost in performance OF
"Siegfried" yesterday afternoon. IL
was. indeed. a thoroughly admirable
representation in which Nine. Gadski,
Nine. ODER. Mr.. Urlus. Mr.. Braun who
enacted the role of the Wanderer,
though Mr.. Whitehill was announced
on the house bilD, Mr.. Ruysdael, Mr..
Reiss and Mr.. GoritZ took part, not to
forget Mr.. Hertz, who conducted. and
the orchestra, which is quite as slgnih-
cant factor as any or all of the sing
eTs in the Wagnerian dramas.
There were moments There always
are such when Mr. Hertz conducts)
when lovers of euphony may have
wished that the conductor would have
disclosed a little less desire to have
the members OF the brass choir blow
blood out of their eyes, but this is the
common Teutonic notion OF intensity
of passion, and prayers and protests
arr alike futile. 1t was the first rep
resentation this season Of the drama,
and was seen and heard by as large u
gathering of Wagnerian deyotees as the
big room could conveniently hold.
Dr. Muck gave his audience some OF
the music which he had prepared for
his Christmas concerto in Boston
fortnight ago at the matinee in Car
negie Hall yesterday. The third and
fourth numbers of the programme were
the pastoral symphony from Bach's
christmas Oratorio" and the "March
OF the Three Kings from LISTS
"Christus." Before these pieces came
Beethoven's eighth symphony and
Schumann's "Genoveva" overture, and
after them Mr.. Kreisler played the
Scottish Fantasia by Bruch.
A happy idea this in the present case,
of putting the solo number last on the
programme. Mr.. Kreisler, always a
favorite with the public here, is this
time doubly a hero by virtue of his
having been (by report) killed by
bomb in Nuremberg, guarded bridge
| in Vienna, wounded by CossacH lance
| in the trenches and achieved NUMBER
of other adventures since his country
undertook to help Germany IN her
mighty enterprise. His participation
| i'm the concert could not affect the at
/ tendance, which is normally the meas
! ure of Carnegie Hall, but it could and
| did quicken the enthusiasm OF the
| listeners. Under the circumstances his
artistic and patriotic admirers were
able to indulge their transports OF Joy
at seeing and hearing him 20 the full
without protractng the concert OF pre-
venting the musicians from departing
/ for home on schedule time.
What has been said hundred times
/ about the excellence of the Boston Or
chestra's concert might be repeated
here; unless Dr. Muck brings new or
unfamiliar compositions, reviews OF MS
concerts are all mere variations on an
oId theme II. l.. X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
NO BELGIAN EXEMPTION
Conferrees Also Lose lmmi-
grafton Bill Barring Negroes.

Washington, Jan. 9.-House and Sen
ate conferrees on amendments 10 the
immigration bill to-day agreed TO elm
mate the Senate provisions barring
negroes and exempting Belgian farm
ers from the literscy test and certain
other requirements. All other diner
ences were compromises, and the per
fected bill will next be presented 70
both houses for final passage before II
GOES 20 the President, who will hold
public hearings on the literacy test be
fore deciding whether to sign or veto It.
The conferrees accepted the Senate
amendment for medical inspection Of
immigrants aboard shps 70 replace
present inspection in foreign ports;
The polygamy amendment as changed
would exclude those who believe IN the
practice of polygamy" instead Of those
who believe in polygamy."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
Observation-Disclosures.

East Orange. n. j., Jan. Miss
Alice May Hallock, daughter Of Mrs.
Hallock, of 1913 Harrison ST., East
Orange. n. j., became the bride at
noon to-day of James H. Shackleton,
jr., of Roseyille, son of the secretary
and treasurer of the Fidelity Trust
Company, of Newark. The Rev. DR..
James f. Riggs, pastor of Brick Pres
byterian Church, this city. ofiicisted.
After a Southern honeymoon the young
couple will live in East Orange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Postley, Mr.. and
Mrs. John r. Roosevelt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Artemus &. Plummer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Newell Tilton and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Evans.
Mrs. Armour Ferguson gave the
dansant yesterday at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Imre Josiks Herczeg, % West
10th St. for her sister-in-law, Miss
May Ferguson. In the receiving party
were Mrs. Herczeg. Miss Helen smith
and Miss Frances Judson. Among the
guests were the Count and Countess
dc Festetics de Tolna, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Armour. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Gouverneur Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Law.
renee Durant, Miss Eva lngersoll
Brown, Miss Alice Judson, Miss Marie
Louise Nichols, Miss Frances Judson'
Miss Eleanor Kendall, Miss Rhoda
Tanner. Miss Resale O'Brien, Miss
Gertrude Hamilton. Miss Marietta
Chaplin, Mr.. Won Nuber, the Austrian
Consul General: Sidney Dillon Ripley,
Frederick Wooley, Herman Nichols and
Burgess Wooley.
The second OF the Saturday Evening
Dances, under the management or MIS-.
Charles r. Huntington. was held last
night NJ DelNnOulCo . b' N'"' ~, -
were given before the dance; ne
guests were received by Mrs. Hunting
ton and some Of the patronesses,
among whom are Mrs. Ssckett NJ. Bar
CLAW. Mrs. +. Livingston Pell, Mrs.
stephen G.. Williams, Mrs. NJ. Banks
TAYLOR. Mrs. Lindsey Tappin, Mrs.
John G.. SAKE, Mrs. NJ. Jscquelin Smith
Mrs. Edward A. Manice and Mrs. James
A. Glover.
The subscribers for these dances in
clude Miss Roxana Bowen, Miss tr-
nestine Glover, Miss Elise II. Lindley'
Miss Hester n. Barrows, Miss Gertrude
Geer. Miss Vera Cravath, Miss, lsa-
bella Banks Taylor, Miss Phyllis
Brown, Miss Louise Hoadley, MISS
Marjorie Rand, Miss Eleanor Keep
Miss Juliet Ford, Miss Cornelia u
barclay and Miss Dorothy j. Nance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
Mrs Robinson Gives Tea Party

Nrs Jobn III. Robinson and BITS
M Wilbur Robinson. of 307 Pros
nect sy Hackensack, n. j., gave a large
tea yesterday, from 10 ei Th 80.
Misses Anne and ksthryne lmumI /.
Mrs. Robert c. Gambee, OF hhgIe"VW1 ~
Mrs. John Struthers Gaines anu
Frank +. Carstarphen, OF New III III"
Mrs. Theodore Boettger, MRS. WenuV - -.
Wright. Mrs. Frank X. Long MIS- IT, H.
NJ Diaz. Mrs. Frank ". Taylor, Mrs.
& G. Ackerson, Mrs. Walter Terhune,
and Mrs. Frederick Zsbriskie assisted
in receiving. ,.,oA
The reception room was decorated
with American Beauties and the olh-
ing room with Sunburst roses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
.BAUER'S PLAYING
HOLDS AUDIENCE
Pianist Repeats Previous Sue
cess in Recital at AeOlian
Hall.

Harold Bauer gave another piano re-
cital Yesterday afternoon IN Aeoil la,
I usdi II was we'll attended. though not
80 ~ 'l we'll as some Of his previous ones IS
~ audience listened in rapt attention.
! ne a"c ~ the worlds greatest pianists'
20 n lar who has constantly grown IN
afI His programme included B ia, P pf
ude and fugue in d maJS Wo at. SON
p or Clavichord No o., S MC1ar. SOM SOM
ava aaAppassionsta' and Sehu""nn 5
"S Zee oI MR. Irc Bauer proved himself again
AZ :" master a., Of technique and inc t fsw
i the 'n" Interpreter which the last lew
wears have found him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
BENJAMIN f. MOSER.

Benjamin F. Moser. superintendent
Of shipment OF the Tidewater Oil Com
pany, died yesterday at his home, ~
West 3Sth ST., Bayonne. He had been
employed by the Tidewater concern for
thirty-seven years, twenty-five of them
at Bayonne. Mr. Moser was born IN
Pittsburgh ffty-eight years ago. He
was member Of the Bayonne Common
Council for two terms. He was chair
man of the Republican City Committee
and ce-chalrman Of the Hudson
County Central Committee. He leaves
a wife and two children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
BYRON {. HOWELL.

Byron c. Howell, a mining engineer,
is dead in Carmel, Putnam County, in
his seventy-ifth year. following an
attack of apopleXy. He was searching
records of mining property i'm
Philipstown in the County Clerks Office
when stricken and died in Smslley
Inn. He was born in New Jersey in
1899 and leaves a wife and one son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
Miss Fischer to Sing.

Adelaide Fischer will give her first
concert in Aeolian Hall on the after
noon OF January IL.
As the soloist at the Singers Club
of New York on January II, 1914, Miss
Fischer made a great success. Her
study has been confined 10 New York
and with one teacher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
Rockaway Helps War Relief.

Society which makes its sll-year
home at Far RockawRy, Cedarhurst,
Edgemere and Woodmere attended me
benefit concert last night at the
Lyceum, at Far Rockaway. II was held
for the benefit of war sufferers. More
than 81 500 was realized.