davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-07
TO DEFEND TITLE

BOSTON. Jan champion Al
fred De ORC will defend his worlds
three-cushion billiard title against
the challenge OF Lloyd Jevne here
in "A three-day match beginning Jan.
70. } Jevne has posted a $3.50 for.
felt
De ORC defeated Jevne in 1910 by
tho score OF $50 TO 12t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-07
Carl Mays Gets
Handsome Trophy

Carl Mays. former Portland
pitcher. now on the Boston Red
Sox squad. has been sent a watch
fob. engraved with the words
Worlds Champions. 1915"
The center Of the fob Is set off
with = diamond. Mays is visiting
relatives 10 Portland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-07
FARMER WANTS TO MEET
BONDS

Sam Howard. manager OF Frank
Farmer. the former Kapowsin
boxer is I'm Portland trying to ar
range matches for his man before
a Rose city club with Joe Bonds.
Jack Root or Al Sommers. the Port
land middleweight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-07
BASKET SHOOTERS
TO MIX SATURDAY

Kent's basketball tossers VIII IN.
wade Orillia Saturday night and
take on the Orillia basket shooters
IN a regularly scheduled game Of
the Northwestern league. While
the battle IL on IN Orillia. the Pres
ton lads will be the guests OF the
Seattle quintet Two fast games
are looked for by followers OF the
four teams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-07
RINkRATS
BEST ON
ICE

The Bankers amateur hockey
team was beaten. goals TO /. in
the first amateur game staged in
Seattle Thursdsy afternoon at tho
Arena by the Rinkrats. a team or
ganized among the employees Of the
rink
Jack Grant was the star OF the
Rinkrats, scoring all four goals.
Mcleod scored the BANKERS single
goal.
Three 15-minute periods were
played Gully Wilson refereed the
game.
The lineup and summary:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-07

DENVER. Colo. Jan. 7.-Col-
orado universities already are pre-
pairing TO enter n team In the an.
nual A. A. L. championship track
and field meet IN Newark next
summer. r. h. Mcbride. who per
formed sensatlonally IN the Pan.
ama-Pacific games. will go.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-07

George Wyekon. Marathon Winner
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. T.-Tak.
Ing the lead ia field OF 90 run.
ners. George Wyckoff. Olympic
club entry. captured the honors in
tho New Year day marathon here
Ia a hard race thru a chilling rain
Tho course led from the Ferry
building thru Golden Gate park TO
the beaeh--a distance OF about
eight miles. The time was ~ -. a
good record considering the cold
day and slippery streets. wyckofrs
final spurt along tho beach was
cheercd BY large crowd OF race
fans gathered 20 see the finish H.
l.ndwig. CALIFORNIAN club entrant.
vas second and for a time gave
the winner a good race.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-07
WANTS A BIG PURSE

Sam wallach. who arrangss the
fights for his brother. Leach Cross.
has received an offer OF 81 600 and
three round-trip tickets TO New
Orleans. for Cross 10 fight Frankie
Russell. the Southern lightweight.
Cross wants 81 500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-07
HEAVIEs AWAIT CONC

NEW YORK. Jan. Frank No
ran and Jim Coffey were in good
trim today for their bout here to-
night Young Joe Thomas OF Los
Angeles will meet Paul Fredo. Kid
Lewis sparring partner. in the
eeful uflnduu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-07
srgckea AFTER MAT STARS

NEW YORK. Jan. s--joe stecker.
the Nebraska wrestler. is coming 10
New York with the intention Of
meeting tho Masked Marvel,
Alex Aherg. Stranger Lewis and
several Other eastern men. steeker
will arrive Jan. rs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-07

wecEhman. Cub owner. wants
Leo Magee. who was with the
Feds. So do McGraw. stallIngs.
Moran. Robinson. Callahan. Her
zog. Higgins and eight American
league managers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-07

Lest We forget Nan johnson declared
many times he would never talk peace
with the Feds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-07

TEAMS
READY
Nets Meet Portland
on Ice Tonight

Portland hasn't cinched its
slain 20 the ice hockey title OF the
Pacific Coast league by any
means" said Manager Pete Mul-
doom OF the Metropolltans today.
"our team win take the ice tonight
fully determined 20 wrest the game
from the Oregon boys"
The Portland team worked out
on the Ice Thursday. and Il must
be admitted that the Oregonlans
look 10 be In the pink OF condition.
Tommy Dunderdale. the former
Victorian. now with the Sans. said
following Thursdays workout that
he never felt better In his life.
The fact that Dunderdale feels 30
cocky will not be greeted with
much enthusiasm In the local camp.
Tommy is fast shaping up TO his
form OF two years ago. when he
led the league in goal scoring.
With a hope OF putting fllvver
on the iinx that has been trailing
lur boys for the past few games.
Captain Foyston has made a switch
Ia his lineup. The whistle that
will set the PLAYERS chasing the
pvk. blows at $50 The lineups
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-07

Summary: Goals--First period:
Grant, 1905: Grant. 1913: Grant.
0.30.
Second period: Grant i:ls;
Mcleod. 5:i5.
Third period: None.
Penalties: None.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-07

Substitutes Wilson. Seattis. ard
bouF ard Jksiis. Portland
R-f.r@~-Fred lon
Judge % play NeDcnais
official tirnsr-Chas roaas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-25
HELD IN GOLD FRAUD CASE
Assayer Accused as a Result of Trib-
une Investigation

Isaac Hart, of the Assaying and Re-
fning Company, 40 West Broadway,
was arraigned in the Tombs police
court yesterday on the charge of petty
larceny as the result of work begun
by the Tribune Bureau Of Investiga-
ton and finished by Inspectors Thomas
F. Morgan and Albert Lutz, of the Mu-
nicipal Bureau Of Weights and Meas
ures. Hart was held for trial in the
Court of Special Sessions.
Hart was found by, Tribune inves-
tigator TO have a special method for
weighing and testing gold a method
slightly different from that prescribed
by law. The Tribune man offered him
a ring which had been tested and
weighed and found TO contain II PEN
nyweights, 10 grains Of 14-karat gold.
II was worth about 81. Harris scales
said the ring weighed 6lR pennyweight
and his assay declared IL 70 be 10
karat. Later. for reasons of his own,
he changed the weight 10 IA penny
weight and offered $3.50 for II
Inspector Morgan sold Hart gold
watch case on November 20. The
watch case had been found 10 contain
by accurate weight l9 pennyweights
1914 grains. II was l6-karat gold.
Hart said it weighed little less than
Q pennyweight and assAyed Ia ksrats.
After some further investigation by
Inspector Lutz Hart was arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-25
SUFFRAGE HEADS,
HOME, PLAN FOR
NEXT CAMPAIGN
"Hard Work and No Publicity"
the Motto-To Keep Ants
in the Dark

"Never appear in public without let
ting it be known that you are a suf-
fragist."
This was one Of the rules Of the
campaign laid down to the sutfragists
of New York State by Mrs. Richard
Aldrich at the Albany convention,
which closed yesterday.
Sufragists journeying homeward
took these words to heart. Flags and
votes for women buttons blazed in
every train and from dozens of auto
mobiles, shooting out Of Albany in the
early morning. The close OF the
Episcopal convention which had been
meeting in the state capital at the
same time made many strange meet
ings Placid, elderly delegates found
themselves in Pullmans just across the
aisle from fsg-decked, excited young
women who were going home TO wake
up their native towns with the war
cries of the cause.
In one care there was merry
group, the centre of which was a
roundfaced, yellow-buttoned suffrage
delegate.
What DO you SUPPOSE" she was
telling her comrades. an the next car
back there is my bishop. ! was ter
rbly scared, but just went right up
to him and talked about his conven-
ton, and by and by he saw my button,
so | told all about how | was a suffrage
leaGer now. My family have been sup.
porting his Church for years, so |
thought il would DO him good to know
that | was a sufFragist."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-25
MINT HEADS HERE
TO PUT END TO
COIN SHORTAGE
Small Coins Put Into More Uni.
form Circulation by Pros
perity, They Agree

Shortage of small change brought
Yesterday to New York City all the
superintendents of Uncle Sans money
mills to confer on ways for increasing
their daily output of coins. All agreed
that the prosperity of tho nation had
swept the small change into more uni
form circulation than the country had
ever known. and that greater number
Of people were using money In the
United States to-day than at any pre-
vous time.
+. J. II. Won Engelken, Director OF
the Mint, called the meeting.
T. W. II. Shanahan, of San Francisco,
said the only reason he could find for
the demand for small coins was that
millions OF persons had cash and were
spending It in stores. He said he had
been forced 20 shut down the rehnery
in the San Francisco mint because he
needed all the men in the coinage
branch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-25

June, 1918, for the use, Of course, OF
the Allied armies.
Sir Hiram was long a director OF the
firm OF Vickers' Sons g. Maxim;
member of the American Society o.
Civil Engineers, the Royal Society o.
Arts. the British Association for the
Advancement OF Science and many
other American and English learned so
cieties. he was kni9hted by Queen
Victoria, and was a chevalier OF the
Legion Of Honor. He was twice mar
ried. His Arst wife was Miss Louisa
Budden and his second was Miss Sarah
Haynes, of Boston. His son, Hiram
Percy Maxim. inventor OF the maxim
"silencer" for firearms, OF Columbia
automobiles and many other devices, -
one OF the best known inventors and
mechanical and electrical engineers in
this country, and his daughter, Flor
ence, now Mrs. George Albert Cutter,
has attained much success as com
poser Of pisnoforte music and OF chill
dren's operettas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-25
CLARK CHARMS HEARERS
Large Audience Delighted by Recital
OF American Songs

Large Audience Delighted by Recital
Of American Songs
Charles W. Clark gave a recital OF
American songs last night at Aeolian
Hall. He was more fortunate than in
his previous recital, when he was forced
to give I'D his attempt after three
songs. His voice, in its medium and
lower registers, stu seemed little
harsh last night. but his upper notes
were clear and at times brilliant
Mr.. Clark is an artist whose powers
Of Interpretation and whose diction are
both unusual. Even a commonplace
song he can make interesting through
his charm Of manner and his exquisite
sense of light and shade.
Among his songs were group by
Sidney Homer. Wyman's absent"
which he was forced TO repeat; three
songs by Bennett, to words by Byron,
and three SONGS by Hartman. In all Of
these he brought out the best that was
in them. lie was warmly received by
large audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-25
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY

Free admission 70 tbs American Museum NJ
Natural History. Metropolitan Museum % Al,
New YORK. Zooloeical Park. Van CoHlandt
Park Museum and the Aquarium
Lecture hv John Cowper Po1ys on Modern
European Literature Tosioy and Tursenier
Or Tho Genius n Russia. music hall.
A-ademy al Music Brooklyn TO 50 4 m.
Evacuation DAY luncheon q Tie Daughters q
me Revolution. state u New YORK. Hotel
Arny' Ss1J football game. Polo Grounds.
Iectu-, by b r Baumssrdt or VIVA, Ever
Chff should knog About The stars. music
hail. Ac4demy Of Muse broesls ~ 30 ? m
Dinner Of the Gregg Shorthand Tescher' -.
sol stion Dorothy Louise tea rooms, ! West
Thiry-ninth street. % ?. m
Dinner o. the Thomas Hunter Association. Hotel
Etseu.tloa Dsy dinner OF tn. New YORK So
cieiy. Hotel McAlpin. ? m
Dnnsl 9, ne LS''s s,u S,Ss o. '0'' JOY
pirrsr o, ths Teachers Section OF the View
Yort S,a,e Woman suffrage Party. Hotel
MAJ, Na,sp Z, Pril,. ~ wilbur c Abso, on The
F,scuation o. Sew York by ne British
Troos"'' hsfors tho Sons 81 Tie Revolution.
si,fs n New Yors. Delmonloo.s m
b,,,,.Ur ', Has Doae for the World Guesses
~ Ia Firure. Horace Mann auditorium.
tolumbia University. , No. a.
=" 'rhe worE q the Unit.i states Public
Health Service" science room Academy 81
Muti. Brooklyn. Is p. n.
$780,. ty Julius Hymsn on "E6uc,,ion ard
W..te" before the cts College Club q Nes
YerF clubhouse 30 ?. n.
,.,.tfe tsctur-s Of the BoErd - Education. SIS
Manhaftan-' Radium and Radio
t-ti,ity." ~ Ernest r Non NlrdroT, Aaaen-
r.n Museun Of Natural History. se'enty-
1000 sir,e. and Central Psrk West The
Ih-,I CoiIege In our NauonGi LIE ~
~ Alexander Msiteiohn. Co0per ln.iiiuis;
tsntn street and Fourth Atsnue. Natural
stt..tio,-A Master idea" ~ Professor sam
80 - schnucf-r Public Lhrary. III East
t,n, eighth street. ''rlrseris'." ~ lou, :
rtsdI.rd m u Public iAufav, i05 West
~ s,re>t. Carbon and Some ~ Its Com
s,.,sa, b. william l. Estatrooke. ~. D.
NJ G A. West l1sh street The
t,o,I-sFrorn the Nshuln Hypothesls 10
49, ~ Iohn Henri PRIME Public School
81 iIs,h street sss' Of wills A~nHe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-25
HENRY E. CORNWELL WEEDS
Jevelry Directors Marriage to Miss
Wittichen a Surprise

The FIRST Hampstead knew OF the
marriage Of Henry f. Cornwen TO
Miss Anna Charlotte Wittichen was
when the couple left on a honeymoon
Yesterday. The bride was a school
mate Of the first Mrs Cornwell, who
died about a year ago. The ceremony
was performed last Tuesday in the
Cornwell homestead by the Rev. c. II.
Snedeker, OF St Georges Episcopal
Church, where Mr.. Cornwell is yes
tryman.
Mr.. Cornwell is director OF the
firm Of Theodore b. Starr, jewellers,
at Fifth Avenue and Forty-seventh
Street He is ffty-nine years old and
the bride is fifty-siX.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-25
Border Medals Given l4th

The LOO men Of the l&th Regiment
received at their armory, at Eighth
Avenue and Fifteenth Street, Brooklyn,
last night, bronze medals to commem-
crate their service on the Mexican
border. These medals were paid for by
the women Of Brooklyn, and are, ex-
cept for the lettering, duplicates OF
those which Brooklynites gave another
generation Of l4th Regiment soldiers
on their return from the Civil War.
Governor Whitman was present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-25
STAGE CHILDREN FR0LIC
Play Auctioneers at Bazaar for Thcii
Rep oft ~ MrAlnin

Play Auctioneers at Bazaar for Their
Benefit at McAlpin
Scores OF little movie folk and chill
dren Of the stage romped through the
pink and blue rooms at the Hotel Ne
Alpin yesterday or assumed the roles
of miniature suctoneers inside of
multi-colored booths and sold all sorts
Of trinkets 20 those who are sccus-
toned 70 meeting them only on the
screen or the other side OF the foot
lights.
The bazaar, which Is for the benefit
OF the stage children's fund. was
opened officially by COMMISSIONS
Woods. Among the features are
country grocery store, doll booth, a
fishing pond, a moving picture booth
and n booth in which little Alice Iur-
ner and assistants sell bricks for a
proposed summer home for the !ittle
stage folk. The bazaar ends tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-25

Bonnet. Jonathan c. Hs rvey, Sarah V. z.
Capen, Martha l.. J. Lyon, Phillips Il
Davis. Frederick G.. Mason, John j.
Drake. Caroline T. Peters, J. r.
Field, Sarah NJ. Tilden, Cornelia L.
Green, j. o.
BONNEL-At Summit. N. j., November
"a, 1915, Jonathan Crane, son OF the
late Jonathan Bonnet and Emily l..
Russell, In the 67th year Of his age.
Funeral private. Kindly omit flowers.
CAPEN-On Thursday evening, Novem-
her %. At her residence, 376 Franklin
at. Bloomfield, ". j., Martha Louise
Johnson. wife OF the late Frederic w.
Capen. in her S5th year. Funeral
services will be held OF Monday, No
vember 27, at 3 p. m. Carriages viii
meet Lackawanna trains leaving
Hoboken at $3.50 p, m.
DAWSON Thursday, November y,
1915. at her residence, 1921 u St,
Washington, D. c.. Frederick Gore,
widow OF John Chandler Bancroft
Davis and daughter Of James Gore
King, in the ssth year OF her age.
Funeral services at 81. Johns
Church, Washington, on Monday al
ternoon, November q, at 1880 o'clock
DRAKE-Entered into rest, at her resi-
dence, So Parsons av., Flushing, n.
Y, on Friday, November "a. 1915,
Caroline T. Drake, in her SD year,
third daughter OF Elias G. Drake, ST,
and Catherine Baker. Funeral ser
vices at St. Paul's Church, East Ches-
ter, N. Y, on Sunday, November rs,
at 3 o'clock.
FIELD NJ, wife OF the late Elias.
Hicks Field, on 18th month, 23d day.
1915, aged SO years. Funeral services
from the residence Of her son-in-law,
John r. Hsllock, 2l8 King St,
Port Chester, N. Y, on LIST day, 18th
month, Goth, at 2;30 p. m. Train
leaves Grand Central Terminal az
l:06. Kindly omit flowers
GREEN-At Long Branch, ". J.. No
vember "a, 1918, Or. j. o. Green, in
his 18th year. Funeral services from
his late residence, $50 Bath av., Long
Kindly omit flowers.
HARVEY-Sarah Van Fps Harvey.
widow OF Charles T. Harvey, at
Memphis, Tenn, November 81, 1916.
Interment at Vernon, Oneida County,
NJ. Y. Marquette and Toronto papers
please copy.
LYON-At Bedford, n. Y, November
23, Phillips Rumble Lyon. son Of the
late Solomon X. and Hannah Rumble
Lyon. Funeral services at his late
residence Sunday, November 26, 1880
p. m.
MASON-At his residence, I'll Mad
son Az, John J. Mason. NJ. D. Flu
neral services at Belmont Memorial
Chapel, Newport, r. l., on SundSy,
Nov. 20, at o'clock. IL is requested
that no flowers be sent
PETERSON November %. DR.. J. r.
Peters, at Walden, ~ Y. Funeral
will be held at his .late residence
Sunday at o'clock.
TILDEN-Novenber s, az Melrose.
Mass, CornelIa LOSING Tilden.
widow Of Judge Daniel R. Tilden, OF
Cleveland, Ohio. Cleveland papers
please copy.
CEMETERIES
THE wooDLAwS CEMErEnr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-25
CARUSO MAKES
GREAT. SAMSON;
HOMER DALUA
Saint.Saens's Opera Is Sung
Admirably at the
Metropolitan

Sant-Saens's Samson ct Dalils,'
which opened the season last year at
the Metropolitan, was sung last night,
with Enrico Caruso and Mrs. Louise
Homer in the title roles. Mr. GATH
Casazza's revival Of this opera has been
exceedingly commendable, as II has at
once given TO the public work OF
beauty and has enlarged the Metropoli-
tan's far too restricted repertory OF
French operas. II is true that only one
member Of last nights cast was French,
and in his perfection Of diction and
general understanding of the style OF
the music Leon Rothier was but contln-
uing what he has ever shown IN the
past.
Perhaps the chief reason for the re-
vival was the desire of Mr.. Caruso TO
appear as the Hebrew paragon. Mr.
Caruso has thrown himself into the
part with all his fervor, and both vo-
cally and histrionicslly gives an ad-
mirable performance. There may be
some who feel it pity that the ex-
igencies Of the opera house should
force the great tenor into music far
removed from his original lyric style,
but even these must realize that 1t is
now too late to complain. Mr.. Caruso,
at all events, sang last night divinely.
The Hebrew prophets in Heaven must
surely have been inspired into striking
UP their golden harps!
Mrs. Homer has not in the past been
associated with characters OF the type
of Dalila, and it is a high tribute to
her versatility TO realize that she has
done nothing better than her imperso-
nation of the Philistine woman. The
music lies peculiarly we'll for her
voice, and her tones were rich, warm
and powerful. In addition. both in face
and figure, she was all that the part
demands. Mrs. Homer grows younger
and more comely each year.
Amato has not yet recovered from
his cold and the effect was evident in
the High Priests music. A good word
should be said for the Abimelech Of
Carl Schlegel. The snimating spirit
of the performance was Mr.. Polacco,
who infused the orchestra with his
own enthusiasm.
1t was altogether an admirable per,
Torrance OF work which, because Oh
its melodic inspiration and Cts Oriental
color, and perhaps last night also be-
cause of Enrico Caruso, succeeds de-
spite it's lack Of dramatic action
Saint Saens is no Massenet which, ae-
ccrding to the point of view, may or
NAV not be a compliment.
This was the cast;
DafUa Observation-Disclosures o. Iouro nNnie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-25
STARS AT MACKAY MATINEE
Testimonial 10 Veteran Actor Given at
New Amsterdam

An audience about equally divided
between stagefolk and laymen attended
the testimonial performance given at
the New Amsterdam yesterday after.
noon TO F. F. Mackay, who. being ~
years Of age, is accredited with being
the oldest American actor. Practically
all OF the announced players made
their appearance, including Henry
Miller, Ruth Chatterton, Frank
keenan,, Blanche Bates and Raymond
Hitchcock. william II. Crane. unan-
nounced, contributed few anecdotes
Mr.. Mackay was introduced BY John
Drew, and brought the performance
TO q close with a speech and the
defamation OF "Gungha Din" The
matinee was arranged by the Actors
Fund. with which Mr.. Macksy has been
long associated in an executive ca
pacity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-25
HALsEY PRINTS NET $39,371
Top Price for Closing Session of Sale
Is Sl,050.

british Field Sports printed in col
ors from original designs by 5. Hewitt
in 1907, brought the top price asst night
at the final session Of the sale, at the
Anderson Galleries, Of the Halsey
prints. J. P. Sabn paid $1,000. He also
gave s4S5 for "A Panoramic View OF
Epson Race Course" He also obtained.
for $3.50, an excessively rare line en-
craving. from a painting by B. Mar
shall. OF "Hap-HaIsrd" and "Muly Mo-
loch." two horses, the property OF the
Earl of Darlington.
The Knoedlers gave s625 for a mezIo-
tint By William Ward, OF Henry CAL
lender. The total Of the session was
sls.263. and OF the entire sale s3s,37l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-25
GAvEL PRESENTED TO KIRBY
Ivory Gift Marks Auctioneer's Sew
entieth Birthday

entieth Blrthday
After a strenuous three hours yes
terday on his rostrum at the American
Art Galleries, conducting the fourth
session Of the Davanzati sale, Thomas
Z. Kirby found upon the desk in his
private Office a carved solid ivory gavei
"A birthday present from his friend,
+. r. Kaldenberg. TO commemorate the
recipients SEVENTEEN birthday, which
occurred November II.
In a letter the giver said; 81 thought
nothing would please you more than
TO have q strong hammer, with when
TO nail down your convictions. ! hope
you will WELD 1t for many years 10
come, a2d that you will use IT vehe-
mently In driving into your many ad-
mirers your own enthusiasm.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-25
D. r. Gives Tablet TO City

A bronze tablet concentrating the
resistance offered to the British land
ing in August, 1875, was presented TO
the city yesterday by the Long Island
Society OF the Daughters of the Revo-
luton. The memorial is on boulder
at the Shore Road and Fort Hamilton
Parkway, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-25
JOSEPH Z. MORRE

Joseph Elwood More, seyenty-two
years old, who was the head OF the New
Jersey Grand Lodge Of Mssons In 1900
and 1901, died last night in 81. Francis
Hospital, Jersey City. For nifty years
he was In the drug business In Jersey
City.