davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-28
FRANK ROBERTSON, LECTURER,
DIES SUDDELY IN DENVER
Circlcd Globe -Four Times and MADE
Thirtv-three Visits TO Europe

Frank Romont Robertson, explorer
and lecturer. died Tuesday night III
Denver. whitner he had Journsyed 70
spend the holidays with his we ~
Rad teen lecturing In Canada, sno
shortlv after his arrival IN Denver
vas stricken with appendicitis. o
an outward appearances the operation
was successful. but n sudden relapse
came on Tuesday morning. lie was
'orty-hve years old.
lis widow. who was MIS- jessie
Buckingham Wharton, OF Washington
ana Ms mother. who lives IN Ne"
YORK. survive HIM.
For me asst ten months NJ. Kooer-
scr has coen delivering his iecture'
'The Nations az War" in CANADA. Ms
act engagement. st Carnegie nal
ssteG for seven weeks.
Mr. Robertson vas born in New YORK
in 1871.
He prepared at Albany Academy and
vas graduated from tire New fors
Norma College. While st,i, lad the
wsaderius. gr;pped him and he in
Guced n. fsther 10 give MIN 500 on
which 10 take four weeks trip 20
Europe. l. was ten month, before ne
returned, ard il was during this PERIOD
tnat he conceived the plan OF iectur-
ing on his travels.
Since then he had been around the
globe tour times and had made thirty
three visits to Europe. He made an
extensive tour Of Africa In 1900. and
was member of the Martinique and
Messina relief expeditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-28
CATHEDRAL NAVE
TO BE COMPLETED
Trustees Decide to Raise
$4,000, 000-GrosvenOr
Memorial Planned

The trustees of the Cathedral Of st.
John the Divine decided at their annual
meeting yesterday to raise a $4,000, 900
fund 70 complete it's nave.
The first 100000 obtained will be
used for two memorials TO the late
dean of the cathedral, William Mercer
Grosvenor. Half of this will be de-
voted to the establishment of a per
manent endowment of the desnship.
The rest will be used for q structural
memorial.
A committee Of FIVE will be appointed
soon by Bishop David II. Greer to plan
the campaign for the fund.
Yesterdays meeting was attended by
most of the trustees. Among those
present were Assistant Secretary of the
Belmont, DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler
the Rev. Dr. Ernest NJ. Stires, rector of
st. Thomas's; Professor William II.
Burr, Henry Lewis Morris, Charles F.
Hoffman, the Rev. Dr. Howard Chand-
ltT NODDlHS, DedH bEOSFeDOI success
sor at the Church of the Incarnation;
Robert G. Hone, and the Rev. DR.. Her
bert Shipman.
The trustees decided on the cam
paign after a meeting Of three hours
and after every form Of memorial for
Dean Grosvenor had been considered.
A committee of three was appointed
to draw up suitable resolutions upon
the deans death, which are to be
entered on the minutes.
The cathedral nave is already partly
built. Contracts for it were signed
with Cram & Ferguson, of Boston, on
December %, 1914. Ground was broken
on May 9 Of this year. The plan was
to build the nave little by little, as
money should come to hand. The sl25,-
600 which was In the treasury gave out
in November
When finished the nave will be 10
feet high, and will extend within 80
feet of Amsterdam Avenue. 1t will be
about 240 feet long, and constructed Of
Peekskill granite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-28
EDUCATION BOARD
VOTES FOR $4,000
JOB AFTER FIGHT
Somers Calls Executive Man.
agership "PrepOS-
ferrous"

Despite the continued protests of Ar
thur S. Somers, the Board of Education
passed two resolutions yesterday which
make the much discussed position OF
executive manager of the board an &C
tual fact. The resolutions, both intro
duced by DR.. Franklin II. Giddings,
provide for the establishment Of the
Office, which will command salary OF
$4,000 a year. and that the duties and
functions of the Office be determined
ty the committee on bylaws and legis-
laton"
Both were passed after hot objec-
tions by Mr.. Somers. The vote on the
first was % to 8; on the second 30
to A. A third resolution, requiring that
the committee on nominations canvass
the candidates available for the office
and then make nomination, was laid
over until the next meeting.
Mr.. Somers, when all his powers OF
persuasion had failed. gave notice to
the board that he considered their
action in passing the resolutions, with
out giving a week for consideration,
illegal. He will protest the boards
action.
at is the most preposterous thing
ever done by this board" he said. 1--WE
have the appropriation of 10000. So
the idea seems to be that We should
create the job, find a man TO fill it
and then find something for him to
do. 1t really means that he will be
president of the board, on salary.
1t takes me back to the Tweed days,
when the idea was-'We have some
money, let US see how we can spend
~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-28
E. II. HARRIMAN'S
YOUNGER SON TO
WE'D MISS FRIES
Is Now Visiting Fiancee's Par
ents-Engagement No Sur
prise to Friends

The engagement Of Miss Gladys c. c..
Fries to f. Roland n. Hartman, son OF
the late Edward II. Hartman, was an
nounced yesterday by her parents, DR..
and Mrs. Harold II. Fries, Of 40 West
Fifty-ninth Street. Mr.. Hartman and
Miss Fries have been seen together
often lately, and the announcement did
not surprise the young couples inti-
mate friends.
MIR. Hartman is visiting his fancee.s
parents al their shooting lodge, at I'll
iery, n. c. No date has been set for
the wedding, but it probably VIII take
place in the spring.
Although his father died one OF the
wealthiest men in the United states,
neither f. Roland y. Hartman nor his
brother. William Averell Hartman, was
left a cent of property.
By tho terms of the brief VIII, the
vast fortune went to the widow, Mary
W Hartman.
Last September Mrs. Hartman gave
her son, William Averell, her 100000
home at Arden, overlooking the Rsmapo
Valley. This magnificent structure was
building when Mr.. Hartman died, and
il was completed by his widow. The
gift was made about the time William
Averell Hartman married Miss Kitty
Lanier Lawrence, OF LenoX.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-28
Ousted from Sunset Club,
She Has Rival Party for Aged
Mrs. Autler Enertans at Apartment While Organization
Has Its Reception in Church-"Sorry Differences
Have Come Out, Says Its Head

and IL the 81 can't be paid all at once
it can be paid in instruments"
The fact that the elevator boy an
nounced that the elevator was out or
order Just about the time the guests
began 10 arrive DIDN'T affect the at
tendance. Five fights is quite a climb.
but there was tea aac cake 20 spur
the lsggard steps Ono 0; sne late A..
rivals. an ola woman wrapped IN graz
shawl demurred temporarily a. me
idea OF FIVE flights
They're having refreshments up
there.- said me gir' a. the telephone.
Thc iate guest vent up
Club Has Party. Too
The Sunset Clubs ;es party was held
at the Manhattan Congregations.
church Broadway ara Sevcn;y-slxih
street The purpose o. the eigo. Mrs.
Rugg SAID, was 20 make 90 age fash
ionabie and discourage the pstror:z.rg
attitude young persons TOOK TOWARD shy
man or woman more tnsn forty years
Old.
There are 10 elderly ladies here.
she saiG. "0nly Sunset ladies'. Several
OF them are IN business. Ore Of the
aims o. the club IS the establishment.
Of homes Tor independent seit-support-
ing women aver thIrty-hve VINO are
alone and ineligible for homes 10.
young girls"
"And about Mrs. Autler?" she was
asked.
Pm sorry that all this nad 20 come
out IN the papers" said Mrs. Rugg.
Mrs. Autler was asked TO resign from
the Sunset Club because she would not
obey the rule abou, soliciting money.
The Sunset Club IS rot a charitable or
ganlzat.on. We find whatever funds We
need among the members"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-28
Elkus's CabIegram Starts
S1,OOO,000 Relief Fund
i'm United States
HOPE is TO RAISE
CASH BY JANUARY ~
Committee Would For
ward Aid to Sufferers
Immediately

F,tv thou,and Armoniars driven
rom .he.r homes by the urha' Are
starving &c death r. the deser; so..H
c. A.eppo. according 20 a caoie re
ce,vcd Yesterday by the American com !,
mittee for Armenian Gnn Syf'sn He'e.
from TIE United States Embassy NJ
Constantiuop!e.
Noney and supplies are needed I'M
mediateiy, ana 10 supply the reed me
committee yesterday launched spe-
ca, csmpa g. 70 RAISE 3i,ooo'oVo oeioFe
January %.
TIE money Will be sent to Ambassa-
cor Abram T. Elkus and other Amer
can representative IN Turkey, 20 De
spent n relieving distress and cheering
the needy on ,reir CHRISTMAS Day:
The committee ca0led 100000 20
Constantinople on December ~ ana
100000 to Beirut on December 90
This money already has oeen spent,
THIS Christmas relief snip wn.ch sailed
recen;ly from this city IS cue at beirut
tomorrow, bus her cargo Will be m
sufficient 20 relieve distress IN the Guy
proper. let alone assist the needy Ar
mcnians miles away IN the desert re-
glon OF Syria.
Ambassador Eikus'3 cable said:
"The relief needs at Aintab and Alep-
20 are greatly increased. Merrill asks
Tor 3.4O0 Turkish pounds monthly.
The reports from Harpoot, konia
and Samsouu are of a similar character.
Riggs and Cushman each ask for 5000
Turkish pounds monthly.
The other centres in the interior
also request Increased appropriations
Immediately. The relief work at
Smyrna, brousa AMI Constantinople
also requires more each month. You are
asked whether you cannot grant re
quest for 100000 monthly for five
months 70 give stability to the work
through the winter"
The telegram states that this is q
crucial time, and that the pressure
brought upon the refugees 70 compel
them 10 embrace the Mohammedan re-
ligiOn continues in the interior, this
being especially true outside Of the re-
lief centres.
Messrs. Merrill, Riggs and Cushman,
mentioned ia the cable message, are
three OF the more than sixty mission
aries Of the An erican Board of Com
mssioners for Foreign Missions who
have remained at their posts in the
Turkish Empire, giving themselve
without compensation TO relief work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-28

Mrs. C.. A. Eugg. organizer OF the
Sunset Club. believes that many things
can be done without money; Mrs. Char
lo,te Autler, ex-member Of the club, be
Meyes otherwise. And thereby hangs a
ta.e Of two tea parties yesterday after
noon.
Mrs. Autler entertained in her apart
ment, at 5sl West li3d Street. Through
the press she had issued sn unrestricI-
ed invitation % elderly, lonely women
20 come and have tea and cake. r the
weather had Deen moro pleasant, line
might have formed for some distance
down Broadway, but, as it happened to
he stormy, the apartment was only COM
fortably crowded with elderly guests.
IN E speech IN whlca her reference
70 the ;ea and cake was heartily APP
plaudeG Mrs Autier explained how she
happened to be al eS-member Of the
Sunset Club.
Welcomed Into Club
81 was welcomed. into the Sunse.
Club" she declared. 81 was put on
pedestal for my charities. But was
too much Of a leader. and was asked
70 resign. II you're going to do any
charitable work. you've got 20 have
money. and when go into a thing be-
lieve in doing IL right That's why l
was asked to resign, ladies' ] was too
much Of leader"
Isn't that a shame!" sympathized a
guest.
But I'm going to organize q new
club" continued Mrs. Autler. ut vii.
be open to ali women FOR 81 year,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-28
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY

IRE. ,dmissirG ~ me American Museum o.
Ns.gra Hstor. Metropolitan Museum Of
Az snd Tho Aquarium.
Conreriion o. ths American Congress on n.
i-r-si Medicine Hotel Asto, a m din
isr. % o..
Meeting OF the Nsflonsi Colegisis Aihle,!c
Association. hois. Aston 10 m.
Psrs Playground Festival Amsterdam op.r.
House. so West fonJ fourth street 10
,
ni-nsr q The Bohrmlan, Bo,.l A,or. 10
2. n
M-ung ~ fi- Lsagge ~ Foreign Bon Cu-
Er1s. lsadqIariers. l5s Second AFe1u..
p m
Ch-str.s festival ~ he i1f,nuisnal Trsr.
tu'. 70, Young Women settlement Sscoad
AEenLe 3 M.
Meeurg o. the Nes YORK sa'ssnan,hlp Club
Va dorf Astoria p m.
DAao, u the iosI New Yorsss hotel As,of.
evcnins
Iurche,n - The Ro.sy Club - New York
Ho,d McAipia. D. 10 .. m.
u,ains n hs Aunai ~ M, University ~
NrEinia notei MrAipn 90 . m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-28

Professor A B. in his laboratory Tomorrow ne SAID
my work will Then the world will have cure LOT can
m have devoted twenty years Of my life TO TINS research Oe
more day and shall be ready
There was knock the door sergeant with req cap
.nnearod Orders mobilize he said You must report al
orcon and he placed a sealed envelope the table
cant have one more day." the Professor asked
"No Orders orders The State demands !" Oh you
The sergeant clicked his heels and departed
The Professor locked laboratory went home kissed his
wife gve put on uniform, and reported for service lie
became 1882 That evening he marched to the 'front.'
Outside the door Of groghop lay Y Y Tie was gloriously
sk and he smiled cheerfuy to himself "a fine job he SAID
@Nblv knows that did The old fellow is dead and have
got the money No more jail for noe this time"
There was kick his shns sergeant with green cap
mad appeared "Get up you dirty pg' he commanded Get up
Orders o mobilize at once III.
what's natter" tpsy cuthrOat asked scrambing to
his knees.
"There is war"
"Sure, and l did not start it.
Never your remarks Orders are ORDERS lou nave
got TO be a soldier. The State demands It, 49,
Y rolled home beat his children He stole his w1fes
savings put his uniform and became NO. 04Zo0
That evening he marched to the frontier
Three days later there famous charge near the village
Of NJ y With his bayonet X Y pinned B. against tree
X Y got the Cross Of Distinguished Service
HENDRIX WHLEM Loon
marvellous town. ours somebody truly and cevery has
said Broadway visited yesterday was not having
special sale.
As to that snowstorm in Angeles are waiting to hear
truth about it from A. subscriber Mr. ChareS T. van
Loan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-28
EDWARD R. PERKINS
Manager of Aeollan Company Was
Active in Educational Affairs

Edward R. Perkins, for many years
manager and vice-president OF the
Aeolian Company. died yesterday at
his home in Westfeld, n. j., after an
illness Of several months.
The growth of the Aeolian Company
was due in great part to the efforts Of
Mr. Perkins. He was its manager for
twenty years and its vice-president for
ten, and was leader in establishing
the present-day methods Of sdvertis-
ing and selling musical instruments.
He was also active for the welfare
Of Westfeld, and interested him
self for many years in the educa-
tional affairs of the town. He was
one of the founders of the Westfeld
Country Club and charter member
of the Baltusrol Golf Club. A widow
and two sons survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-28
MORTUARY STATISTICS

BOEHM-Julis Anna Josephine. or Deem.
Der 81. 1915. at 203 Wyckoh sv., Brook
Ign. in her second year. Funeral at the
St Peti Reformed Church.
FUDJI-Garo. on Mclean Az. Yonkers.
N. Y. on December 23. 1918. aged So
noted japanese artist; won Paris prize.
1900 one OF the first Christian converts In
Toxic In Presbyterian Mission. Funeral
from Woodawn Heights Presbyterian
Church. W. Fletcher Daun.
GOODMAN-John, on Sunday. December q.
1916, at l7i6 Grove ST.. Brooklyn. in his
10th year. Funeral al the ST. Petri Re-
formed Church. Union av and Scholes Of. ~
LEROY-Mrs. Caroline Mabel. on Monday,
December 90. 1916. at SO KingslanI sv..
Elmhurst, n. Y. in her 18TH year. Flu
neral from Methodist Episcopal Church. s.
LEwIs-Amelia. at 232 West SD St. on
December "a. 1919.
MEISLEIS-George. at 439 East s5th st.,
on December %. 1916. aged 50 year, II
months. Funeral from Zion Lutb iran
Church. Rev William Popcke.
SCHILDKNECHr-Mrs. Blanche. on Tues
day. December 26. 1916. on Corona av.
Emhurst. ". Y. In her 25th year. Fu--
neral from Methodist Episcopal Church
wEINBERG-Her on Tuesday. Deem
Der 26. 1916. at 1875 Bryant sy., in his
SD year. Funeral az the Sinai Temple
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-28
DIES FIVE HOURS AFTER WIFE

George Hill, former Assistant Corpo-
ration Counsel Of this city, died yes
terday afternoon in his home at Sum
nit, n. j., FIVE hours after the death
Of Mrs. Hill. Mr.. Hill knew that his
wife was i'll, but lost consciousness
shortly before her death.
Mr.. Hill was born seventy-three
years ago in England He was grad
uated from Harvard University in 1859
and practised law in New York more
than forty wears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-28
MARKS PERMITS MORE
MAIL BOXES IN BROADWAY

Permits for additional letter boxes
in this city were issued yesterday oy
Marcus NJ Marks. Borough President.
on the application OF the Postofhce.
They were the first since the begin
ming Of the recent controversy over
the design Of the boxes. The Edison
COMPANY has withdrawn from its stand
that only new style boxes might be at
tsched TO It's electric light poles, and
the old type OF boxes viii be used.
The permits were for boxes al the
northwest corners OF Thirty-sixth and
Tbirty-eighth streets IN Broadway, but
the Postofice Department informed
borough President Marks that large
number Of other permits would be re-
orested. 10 provide the city with an
sdeouate number Of mail boxes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-28
GROCERY GIRLS CELEBRATE

Several years ago a few Of the WON
an employe o. Austin. Nichols & Co.
began a movement which they termed
the Girls Welfare Club. Since then
most OF the women workers Of the
wholesale grocery concern have Joined
the organization. which now has elab-
crate quarters in the establishment.
The club held n Christmas dinner.
dance and reception At the company's
building, Kent Avenue and North Third
Street. Brookly1. The rooms were
decorated with Christmas greens, and
a big basket contained a gift for every
member. other entertainments have
been planned for the coming year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-28
STEPHEN j. SMITH

Stephen ]. Smith, for the last seven
years auditor in the City Finance De-
partment under Controller Prendergast,
died from pneumonia last night in St.
Mary's Hospital. The funeral will be
held at $3.50 a. m. tomorrow st 100
Warren Street, Brooklyn. A solemn
high requiem mass will be sung at
st. Gregory's Church, Brooklyn Avenue
and st. Johns Place. Mr. Smith was
thirty-two years old. His widow, two
sisters and two brothers survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-28
WILLIAM W. SMALLEY
Represented Somerset County in New
Jersey Senate-Was Bank President

William W. Smalley. State Senator
for Somerset County, New Jersey,
died yesterday at his home in Bound
Brook. in his sixty-seventh year. He
had represented his constituency in
the Legislature since 1906.
In that year he was elected 70 the
Assembly, and served four consecutive
terms. In 1911 he was chosen state
Senator, and was reelected in 1914.
Since 1915 ne had been chairman Of
the Senate Appropriation Committee.
Senator Smalley was president OF
the First National Bank of Bound
Brook, president of the Board OF
Trade, Of the Bound Brook Oil
less Bearing Company and the L. d.
Cook Company.
In 1901 he married Miss Jessie NJ.
Cook, who, together with his mother,
a daughter and a son. survives him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-28
FRANCIS C. LANGH0RNE
One of Founders Of Elks Dies at His
Home in Plalnfield

Francis Charles Langhorne, one Of
the founders of the Elks, died last
night at his home in Plainfeld, n. j.,
at the age of seventy-two. Death was
due TO complication of diseases,
caused by injuries he received six
years ago, when a boat in which he
was fishing was rammed. His wife and
two daughters survive him.
Mr.. Langhorne was a member OF the
Jolly Corks, which was later developed
into the Elks. He was chairman Of the
committee chosen TO select another
name for the organization, and his vote
was the deciding ballot which ruled
out the proposed name of "Bufaloes."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-28
MRS. SANTA CLAUS"
Widow of r. o. Cheney, Known for
Charity to Connecticut Poor

Manchester, Conn.,, Dec. 27.-hrs.
Richard Otis Cheney, widely known
throughout the state for her many
public benefsctions, died at her home
here to-day. She was popularity
known among the poor people Of Man
chester as Mrs. Santa Claus" be-
cause of her great Christmas charity
work.
Mrs. Cheney was the daughter Of
Major Louis Bissell, veteran of the
Mexican and Civil wars and for many
years prominent resident OF St.
Louis. Richard Cheney, her husband,
who was the senior member Of Che
ney Brothers, a silk firm, died about
three years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-28
LIEUT.. ENGLEHART MARRIES
Miss Emogene s. Norton His Bride in
Old Bennington Church

Bennington. VI. Dec. 21.-Miss
Emogene Sarah Norton. only daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison l. Norton.
and Lieutenant Francis Adolphus
Englehart, OF the United States Coast
Artillery. were married this afternoon
at St Peters Church. The Rev. Thorn
ton +. Turner, the rector, ofiiciated.
The mRtron Of honor was Mrs. Ed
ward Stevens. OF New York: the maid
OF honor Miss Florence P. Taylor, OF
Philadelphia. and the bridesmaids.
Misses Katherine Boyer, Of East
Orange. y. j.; Mary Shaw. OF Old Ben
nington. and Helen Boyd. OF Phils-
delpha. The best man was Lieutenant
william 4. Cspthorne. and Lieutenant
Alfred cambridge Johnson, Lieutenant
james Crawford and Lieutenant Ray
mond +. Lee were the ushers. Like the
bridegroom. they are instructors at
West Point \ recep on az the home
OF the bride followed Inc eeremon..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-28
MAJOR POWELL CLAYTON

Washington. Dec. 27.-Major Powell
Clayton, formerly attached TO the Cen
eral staff, War Department, and re-
Gently assigned 20 the 10th Cavalry on
the Mexican border, died to-day at
Fort pam Houston, Texas, from in
juries received two weeks ago while
schooling his horse over the hurdles
on the drill field. Major Clayton was
the son Of former Governor Clayton Of
Arkansas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-28
THEODORE y. PAYLES

Theodore ~ Psyles, the oldest resi-
dent OF Tarrytown, is dead at his home
in Main Street. in his eighty-sixth year
He died ia the room in which he was
born. He was one Of the first presi-
dents of the village of Thrrytown and
also served as collector of the town Of
Greenburg for several terms. He never
married.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-28
WHITRIDGE IN HOSPITAL
President of Third Avenue Railway
Undergoes Operation for Appendicitis

Frederick G. Whitridge, president OF
the Third Avenue Railroad Company,
was hurriedly removed from his home,
l6 East Eleventh Street, last night, TO
the New York Hospital, where he un-
derwent an operation for appendicitis.
Or. Charles Gibson. who performed the
operation, said later It appeared TO
have been successful.
Mr.. Whitridge has been Ill for a
week 1t had been planned 10 operate
on him late this weak, but sudden
turn for the worse in bis condition last
night made the hurried operation nee
essary. His wife and son went with
him to the hospital. Mr.. Whitridge IS
siXty-two wears old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-28
PROFESSOR LEVI HENRY ELwE,L

Amherst, Mass, Dec. 27.-Lcvi Henry
E!well professor OF Greek at Amherst
College and regarded as an authority
in philology. died to-day. Tie had been
a member OF the Amherst faculty for
thirty-uine years. he was sixty-two
wears old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-28

& Towne. died yesterday morning At
nj, home in Yonkers. Mr.. Narsden was
a member Of the Exporters Club, tns
Hardware Club, the Republican Cluo OF
New York. and several fraternsl bodies
Funeral services will be held at 81
Andrews Church, Yonkers, tomorrow
afternoon at ? o'clock.