davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
Societies of Revolution
Compete for Historic
Souvenirs.
$4,000 TINTORETTO
CANVAS SOLD FOR $3.50
Napoleon's Army Trunk Is
Knocked Down for 500,
His Clock for S525.

Sons and Daughters Of the Revolu-
ton, as well as collectors and private
buyers, Wed with each other in the bid
ding yesterday at the final session OF
the Jumel sale, at the Fifth Avenue Art
Galleries. for the possession OF the
Napoleonic relics that came from the
Jumel Mansion. For three hours the
salesroom was filed 10 the doors with
an enthusiastic throng.
The Washington Headquarters Asso-
citation was represented BY It's president,
Mrs. George Wilson Smith, and the
Daughters Of the Revolution by Mrs
George s. Andrews. Of Saratoga Chap
ter; Mrs. Samuel }. Kramer. Mrs. George
?. Lawton. Mrs. Jasper Cairns, Of Mar
tha Washington Chapter. and Mrs. J.
Caryl Ely, Of Buffalo, niece OF Mrs
julius Caryl, who was the original own
er Of the property sold. Mrs. J. Wade
Hampton. great-grandnieee OF Nine.
Jumei, wa. also present.
Mignard's portrait of Madame La
Duchesse de la Valliere" brought the top
price Of the sale of the paintings. II
was bought by W. L. Fuchs for 81 ,00O.
The greatest interest, however, centred
about the large painting by Eriol, "Por-
trait OF Madame Jumel. Her Daughter
and Nephew The Washington Head
quarters Association wanted this picture
for the Jumel Mansion. 4 friend of the
organization, whose name was not dis
closed, promised to buy IL and donate
/ il provided the price was not too high.
lie kept his word, for despite spirited
/ bidding. the canvas was knocked down
70 the unknown bidder for s725.
Napoeon's clock, designed for him in
1900 while he was occupying the Pal
ace OF the Tuileries as First Consul.
was the subject Of keen competition.
Mrs. Crawford Moore finally obtained
the relic for 1925. She also gave $3.50
! for Napoleon's chess board and men.
and $3.50 for "The Judgment" a canvas
/ by Tintoretto, said to be worth AZ least
/ $1,000.
Napoleon's card table was sold 70
George y. Smith for $3.50. and the ia
nous Napoleon army trunk. designed
! and used by him in ell his campaigns
from Toulon 20 Waterloo. was bought
by Mrs. Macmonnies for 1910.
Noltaire's table. which was presented
10 Nine. Jumel by the Prince Talley-
rand, in token of his gratitude for her
hospitality. was sold to George d.
Smith for sos. The Daughters OF the
Revolution bought many of the relies.
among them pair of Nine. Jumels
pink silk stockings, for which was paid
SO. An ormolu and crystal chandelier
went TO them for s135. and n picture
&c Napoleon for $40. The to'al OF the
session was sl0,664, and OF The entire
sale S12.959.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
NIGHT OF Arm LIVES
AFTER CAPT. KILLILEA
"Whatever He Hit Went Down,
Funeral Tribute.
tever he MT went down

whatever he hit went down"
Such was the unique tribute paid
Yesterday 10 ex-Police Captain Thomas
Killilea by his old associate, Lieutenant
Oliver Timms.
Captain Killleas death on Thursday,
in his seventy-eighth year. marked the
passing Of one Of the best known Of
the oldtims policemen.
Thronging the little chapel of the
Funeral Church, 24l West Twenty third
Street. yesterday, were men who had
watched the rise Of their old companion
from doorman, through fifty years, TO
the rank of captain.
"In his death" said Lieutenant Rich
ard Enright, president Of the Police
Lieutenants' benevolent Association,
zone of the last Of the old oaks has
fallen"
The services were conducted by
Father G. Ferniciaro. Burial was in
Calvary Cemetery.
Among those at the services were
Captain Charles Combs, retired; Cap
tain John J. Delaney, ex-Inspector
Charles Brooks, Lieutenant William
Morgan, Captain William T. Kirchner.
retired, and Leutenants Patrick Nc
Nally and John A. Saul.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
STARS OF OPERA
SING FAREWELL
Caruso, Farrar, AmatO and
ROthier in Bizet's
Carmen"

Enrico Caruso, Nine. Geraldine Far
rar. Pasquale Amato and Leon Rothier
sang their seasons farewells yesterday
afternoon at the Metropolitan Opera
House.
The opera was Bizet's Carmen" the
second performance Of the same work
this week OF course, Nine. Farrar
sang the title part. and of her per-
formance there is no more TO be said
except that Nine. Farrar is still Amer
ica's most popular prima donna and
that her reception yesterday was warm.
Perhaps by next season she may
have recovered from her attack OF
"movieitis" and again become the
really serious artist. Hers is too hne
a talent t. be thrown into the maei-
strom Of sensatlonalism.
Mr.. Caruso's comings are always oc-
casions for genuine rejoicings, his 60
ings for genuine regrets. He is great
singer, a great voice, a sincere artist,
a generous comrade. He stands to-day
without a rival and without an enemy.
To whatever he does he gives the best
he has. He should be an example to
many Of his operate companions.
Mr.. Amato is another singer Of genu-
inc talents and of great vocal power.
We shall also look forward TO his re-
turn.
Mr.. Rothier Is not one OF the So
called stars. but he is as genuine and
we'll grounded an artist as the Metro
poltan possesses. Like Mr.. Caruso. he
takes his art seriously and gives to II
his best.
A word, too, must be said for Mr..
Polaeco. who has filled most admirably
the difficult role bequeathed 10 him by
Mr.. Toscanini. Mr.. Polacco conducted
Yesterday with fire and with feeling.
After the last curtain the audience
applauded Miss Farrar, Caruso and
Amato until each star was compelled 20
appear, sngly and together, before the
curtain. When the applause continued
Farrar and Amato finally appeared with
red handkerchiefs tied over their
mouths, indicating that they could
make no speech.
But this exhibition in pantomime
failed 20 satisfy the cheering audience.
The steel curtain was lowered, and
William J. Guard. representing the
management, invited the men and
women 10 60 home-which they an
nounced they would not DO. A few min
utes later the three stars appeared be-
fore the curtain in street clothes, and,
after q few words of farewell from
Caruso, men and women reluctantly
left their seats and fled out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

m. r1i,d STATES for world leadership
Psrk Avenue Methodist church. corner OF
Elghfy-s.s'h Street. 10 a m
Address hy Lawrence IIousm,n OF AZ 80
Hriti1-r.hin . before The Society for Eihcai
culture. meeting house. West sixty fourth
Street u a IA
Aldress rs George T opeN on I1sss
Tncndship. Academy 4" MUSIC h'''h''"' -
80 ~ W scar or Whom shall ".
ns,orrr !" criterion Theatre, il:is a IN
Lecture By H-s MAY Eiheridss 7 chaplin on
a Pc-frc.', Posed Ienonshv. mu'i' ro'h'
Hotel Fillmore. II - a n.
r1nc..i,n b, william J kr.t. Morris
ii,eh scfo,i ii6'h Street and Boston Road
Thc Bronx , IA
organ recital under he ausr'ces ~ &c h.eia
= Fd,-a.icn rs & 9 Rarres Washington
r-v,ng V,eh school Irving Place AID sit-
iscn'' street. 90 . m.
.9i-,s. ry Professor ! + X-niiss o. 1nrt.v
A,. ga. n ~, IN. w.r ani Ame-ics" Youns
IT. t.-f-tiau Asa.ia,ion. West rwrnty-
ih,ri s.-lc'. 20 "a.
.rS,rss nv pr : PAffes Cstman - '.trs-
tisnl.v and ~ rresen, Crisis nnlnr Msf :
Chfui,1 Association. West Fiiy se'en,h
street 2 Dr.
Asdr~,. hy Morn, Hiiisu'; on Socialism snd
War' before the Hrnr' Or iu'ln. snll
forum Morris Hirh scAcol. b'Si"n hoei ana
l6fth F,roc; ne r0 T. p %.
,.c,,,,. >, Isvreree Housman O. Moral snd
I,n,norsl Influence 81 Modem Drama -
si,,a,S In -.te- RoIwsri.. Tcnih Street tnd
Se-ond Avenue. 40 ?. n.
.sa.s.. rs Henry Frank Or The Dream ~
Wo-I Iescs" Rumfoid Hall. 20 tasi Forty
frrt street. N
r.,,r-. 3, Jobn A Kngsbury Conirlsscaer =
t,,.-,,i.s m Nsr fcrk Ci'y IS oS'er
uciie," hsfors the civic ctun. futlic
School -. Gienmore and stone A'eAl's
H.octlyn. 5 , o.
,f,s,.rs q, n. wo-nans American Club. Hotel
AGof. ,. n
Aoi-~-s - ne H.v Allen " M~Cu5dy ~
'.t-1r'rs cr prnc~rscr." lefcrs tie fsopes
l..ntte cooper Talon. D. ~
Dane. ~ the Sev York CrislmViT- Heller
i>,1ie Hotel MrAlria. evening
r,,,.t. ts-,u,. under fhs auspices q ~. Bo,ri
- Ftu.aflar ty joseph HLftsaa on what
he nar,su q Weighs ard Measures Doc
Tuhilc Forum Public Achop. lNl. 4llth street.
"a Iefingo,i Avenue SIS > n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
WELCOME SPRING IN DANCE
Barnard Girls in Grecian Garb TO Cele-
brate in Games and Verse.

Greek games, which are celebrated
annually by Barnard College girls in
honor Of the arrival of spring, are to
be held Saturday afternoon in the large
gymnasium at Columbia University.
The games taxes the form OF contests
in lyric verse and chorus work, as well
a athletic feats These consist Of dis
Gus hurting. torch races, hoop races
and the very exciting chariot races, IN
which the motive power is supplied by
four girls harnessed to each chariot
Besides these there are two dances
each OF which depicts some episode
from the ancient Greek myths.
The contestants are the freshmen
and sophomore classes, 1919 and 1915
and the games as a whole are in charge
of Miss Mary Porter Beegle.
Miss Beecle is on the committee Tor
New York Citv's Shakesperian celebra-
ton. which is to take place this spring
and IL well known in pageant work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
CATTI.CASAZZA
IN HAR0UN ROLE
Invites Weary Girls in Opera
inc 10 Her Private Box.

Ciuiio Gstti-Cssagzs. general man
reer OF the Metropolitan Opera Com
pary. yesterday appeared in a new role
hat Of Hsroun-al- Raschid.
Though Mr.. Gat.i never goes home
until nearly midnight he Ia usually at
his office in the Metropolitan Opera
House by l0:30 In the morning. Arriv-
ing in front OF the Metropolitan at this
Tine Yesterday morning he found a
line OF several hundred people waiting
~ the box Office to buy standing room
admission for the afternoon Carmen.
Near the front of the line ne noticed
eight young women. Nr. Gstti stopped,
thought a moment, and then went up
10 the box Office.
How long have these young women
been here" he asked.
Earle Lewis. the box Office treasurer,
answered that they we're already IN
line at 7 o'clock. Mr. Gatti said moth
ing but went into his Office.
Ten minutes later an attache OF the
house went up 20 the eight young
women ond told them that they were
wanted inside the theatre. They were
astonished, but obediently they passed
through the doors.
The first person they saw was Mr;
Gatti himself In his hand he had
eight tickets, the tickets to his private
box. With a bow. he handed 70 each
Young woman one OF these tickets.
And so il was that eight happy
young women. strangers to each other
until that moment, heard the season :
last Carmen" with Farrar and Ca
russo. from the private box OF the gen
eral manager OF the Metropolitan
Opera Company.
They were Lillian Smith, Maria For
tout. Helen Wise. Helen Levinson'
Ava Polasky, Lolita Nock. Isabel Kat
man and Sarah Sutphen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
Gotham Cleanings

oooooooooooo00
Friday was lovely spring day here and hereabouts
80 Amos Pinchot did think it was very good hght
last Sat cvc'g.
80 Beginning to-day Gotham OeanIngs VIII accept no
more booze advertsng.-Adv.
80 Earl Biggers and wife are coming in from feiha"
tonight % an elaborate party being given IN their hohor
800 Guy Nichols gave Yc I'd. copy OF book contain
ing Of Burners opcrettas last week Thanks Guy say we
s'' Dave Wallace invited Us to see capt BrassDounuS
Conversion Wed eyc and went enjoying same but less
than other Shaw plays.
go Louis Geller the genial and able prooimpresario
ost seegar 20 us on the Willard fight he betting on MI
moran. il vas a grand scegar Lou o. K
*** Bill Banning Of Mt Vernon and here was married
Wednesday o. Miss Helen C. Vroom Of lackcnsack Inc
young couple has the best wishes Of their many trends.
a'f Lester Markell the ". k copyeader cngageu 10 DC
BARRED ~ Miss Meta Edman; and their many Deanes
railing friends wish them great happiness IN when fc Eo'
Pms the wishes that s
Cone js March her wanton wldness
Welcome o ethereal mldness'
Sound thc psators and tynpan
II s sprngtime, Gentle ANNE -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
BULCARS HONOR PLOTZ,
NEW YORK SURGEON
Discoverer of Typhus Germ Gets
HIGHEST Medical Decoration.

Sofia, April DIR. Harry Plotz, o.
Mount Sinai Hospital, New York, no"
with the Bulgarian sanitary troops
has received a medal. without swords
for bravery. The distinction is the
highest awarded Bulgarian army
surgeon.
The medal was bestowed for Or.
Plotz's service in helping to stamp out
typhoid in Serbia and Bulgaria. tie has
laboratories IN Uskub.
Or. Harry Plotz IS twenty-six year
old lie was graduated from the Col
lego Of Physician and Surgeons in
lei3 ri the head of his class. On his
graduation he took a competitive eI.
Animation for the place Of pathological
inierne at Mount Sinai Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
"GOYESCAS" BALL A GAY FETE
Composers Death Casts No Shadow on
Makers.

Despite the fact that Enrique Ora
nados, composer OF the opera Coy
eseas.' probably lies at the bottom Of
the English Channel with the tor
pedoed Sussex. no shadow Of his tragic
fate hung over the merry Greenwich
Villagers who aped the costumes Of his
production in a "Goyescas bali a, -
Yves, Fifty-seven,h Street, last night.
The only sorrow shown BY any of
those who attended the dance, fear
somely and wonderfully clad, appeared
in the gloomy figure Of Hyppolite
Havel the villages most anarchistic
anarchist, but his grief vas caused only
by the fac. that his paper Revolt" had
jus, had the honor of being suppressed.
The rest, attired IS toread0rs and
senoritas. gypsies and other unidenti-
lied things, danced far into the night,
through rooms which had been decorat-
ed in the most approved futurisuc
stv'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
GERMAN DAY CROWDS BAZAAR
Forty Thousand Attend Jewish Relief
Fair in Grand Central Palace.

At the height of the festivities at
the Jewish Bazaar in the Grand Central
Palace last night Max Grouenick, OF
1872 Belmont Avenue, Brooklyn, re-
ported that his seven-year-old son,
Julius, had disappeared. The Boy
Scout ushers searched for him. CURED
at the base of tree in the Palestine
Exhibit they found him. -,
Yesterday was German Day at the
Bazaar, and so great was the Grove
That the doors were closed AT 9 o'clock.
Forty thousand persons, it was esti-
mated. had come to hear the speakers,
among whom were Dr. Hans II; Ewers'
the German poet; Meyer London, the
Socialist representative, and DR.. Eman-
uel Baruch.
To-day will be Lawyers Day. The
bazaar will close at midnight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
Justice Lehman Y. M. H. A. Head

Announcement was made last night
by the Young Mems Hebrew Associa-
tion that Supreme Court Justice Irving
Lehman had been elected by the board
of directors TO the presidency Of the
organization. lie succeeds Felix VI.
Warburg, who has resigned 10 become
head of the Federation OF Jewish Char
tiles. now being organized. Mr.. war
burg has been president Of the Young
Mems Hebrew Association for the last
seven years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
RECEPTION FOR MORGENTHAU
Ambassador To Be Guest Of B'nai Birth
on Wednesday Evening.

Henry Morgenthsu, Ambassador to
Turkey. will be the guest of honor at
a reception to be given by District No.
of the Independent Order OF Bnai
Rrith on Wednesday evening, April .,
at Temple Emanuel, Fifth Avenue and
Forty-third Street.
Judge A. X. Cohen. Of Boston. pres
dent Of the district. will preside Inc
sneakers will be Adolf Kraus. of Chi
csoo. president Of the order; Simon
WoIf ex-United States Minister 10
Feypt: Samson Lachman. Joseph Sill
verman. F. de Sofa Mendes and the Rev.
Rudolph Crossmsn. , -.
The public is invited to attend the
reception. Tickets may he obtained
from Or. p. Kaplan, 1907 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
PROFESSOR BEACH HILL.

ny Telegraph 70 The Iupunel
Bridgeport, Conn. April Beach
Hill. educator, author Of textbooks and
mathematician. died here last night.
Professor Hill conducted for great
many years in Trumbull a preparatory
school that was known throughout the
country.
lie was born in Easton. Perm. sew
enty-siN years ago. was graduated from
Yale in 1863 and served in the Civil
Wan lie was engaged in training
teachers for the public schools long
before the normal school system had
gained recognition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
BISHOP LUCC0CK DIES
Methods, Episcopal Head Supervised
Churches in Three States.

St Louis, April bishop Nsptali
Luccock of the Methodist Episcopal
Church died to-day at La Crosse. Wis.
Death was due 10 pneumonia. Bishop
Luccoek was elected TO the Episcopscy
four years ago, and since that time
had had supervision OF the Methodist
churches in Montana, Wyoming and
Idaho. lie lived in Helena. Mont.
The BODY will be brought here Tues
day for burial
Bishop luccock was seventy years
old. lie became III two weeks ago
while on his way TO New York. Two
daughters and son. the Rev. Halford
Luccoek. of New Haven. were with him
when he died
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
The Coming Tower
The Woodwork Tower at Dawn.

In the dim half-light of an early dawn
I came across the wide and empty square
That fronts the City Hail. and all at once
The splendor of that shining tower doomed close
As spre spire it scared to kiss the clouds
Il stood there all aglow and tipped with gold,
Filling the dun square with fairy CLEAN;
Il made me think of a tall huntress strayed
With sweet, untring limbs to alien shores,
Her very presence showing by its grace
The boorishness around that shames her face.
stopped and stared at the TRANSPORTED stone,
The Tower and in void world alone
The great half-seeing vision Of our race
There lived and glowed amid the commonplace
Leaving memorial steel TO mark the birth
OF deathless joyance shaming our dull mirth-
! gazed, then slowly passed down TO the sea
Hearened anew by some high ministry
Within that soaring Tower that like shrine
In a dark wood prehgures the divine.
RFpJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
night a. the Hotel Plaza. A cash gift

night q. the Hotel Plaza. A cash gif.
% 5000 from Adolph Lewisohn was
added 10 the $4,000 raised by tie o.
ganlzat:on. bringing the proposed $-5,-
600 fund up TO $4,000. ]; is hoped &c
raise the remaining $4,000 IN the i'm
mediate future.
Mr. and Mrs. S. s. Prince. Eli ".
Nathan. Miss z. shapiro ard Mr.. ard
Mrs. Lawrence Green baum were among
those who took an active part IN the
campaign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
MUSIC BY THE BROOKLYN EAGLE.

When Wilhelm goes to with Wihelmina,
Il will prove just how the Germans beat the Dutch,
md resemble very much the roped arena
Where Willard had Moran within his clutch
Perhaps the movies all woul like to screen
Famous battle: Though | doubt it very much
You mustn't think that would really mean a
Thing disparaging by limiting at crutch'
Why speculate about it till you've seen
True report that could be verified as suchl
II Wilhelm goes 20 war with Wihelmina-
It's subject that l would not care to touch
SY1YAI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02

II The police department intends regulate the speed of the
emergency hospital ambuances in going after stricken men and
en on compliance with the speed regulations
,nvnc 10 all kinds Of vehicles unfortunates who need
emergency treatment hospitals will suffer and deaths PROB
by will might be avoided if the ambuances were per-
,ed % ma the runs the the statement
made last night by Of the physicians at the Casualty Hospital
Washington Post
brake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
Upstate Precedence.
Upstate Precedence.
IRON the Utica Daily Press
AFTER The WAR WHAT?
UTICA PASTOR PREDICTS PEACE

i bears The distinction of being the only galloway Of its
hind in the world the only in MISUNDERSTANDING
American.
WHY not make it triple distinction and is the only
in the Ured States?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02

Cook, Cornella Z. lnCersoll. Horace l..
Davis. Hilsh A. Morningstar. JOSEPH
Frost, OTln I. Smith, Josephine.
CARSON-On Thursday. March so. 1916.
nj his late residence. lao East G2d 81
J. Henry, husband Of Helen Nillets
Carson and son OF the late Joseph
and Matilda q. Carson. IN the 52d
year of his age. Funeral from his
late residence on Monday, April 3.
1915. at p. m.
COE- On March 30. az Tampa. Fla.
Henry l.. Coe. in the 18th year OF his
age. Funeral private at lhe resi-
dence OF his daughter. Mrs. Henry $
Lanpher, at Glen Ridge, n. j., on
Monday afternoon, April 3. Inter
ment at Middlefeld, Conn.
COOK Suddenly. on March 80. at her
late residence. 81 Sidney Place
Brooklyn, Cornelia Garfield. widow
Of Alexander Cook. Funeral Sunday.
April 2. AZ $3.50. in the Lecture Room
Of the First Presbyterian Church,
Brooklyn. Henry ST., near Clark.
DAVIS Saturday morning. April /, at
the Presbyterian Hospital. Hilah
Anna Davis. Of BIS Madison av..
daughter of the late Samuel Davis
Funeral az Trinity Chapel on Mon
day. April 3. at II O'Clock. Boston
and Philadelphia papers please copy
FROST-On Saturday. April /. Grin
Clinton Frost. beloved husband Of
Jessie Kennedy Frost. Funeral ser
vices Monday afternoon, April 3, At
2 o'clock, at his late residence, 1913
West SSth 81. lnterment private
Albany papers please copy.
HARDENBERGH On Saturday. April
!. 1916, az - East 18th ST.. New York
City. Elizabeth Ilardenbergh, widow
Of John i. Hardenbergh. in her s0th
year Funeral services at Is East
18th ST., Monday, April 3, at 2:3O
PM.
HOYT At Bedford. y. Y, April !, 1916.
Charles c. Hoyt, in his S2d year.
Funeral services from his late resi-
dence. Bedford. y. Y. on Tuesday,
April 4. 1916. az , p. m. Carriages
will meet train leaving Grand Central
Depot at ll:l4 a. m. at Bedford Hills,
n. Y.
INGERSOLL-On April I, 1916, Horace
l.. Ingersoll. aged % years. Services
at his late residence, 9l3 West End
av., Monday, April 3, at p. m. In
terment Ridgefeld, Conn, April 4.
MORNINGSTAR On Friday, March 81,
1916. Joseph Morningstar, husband
Of judith Peixotto. in his 18th year.
Funeral from the Unitarian Church,
12lst st. and Lenox sv., Sunday,
April 2, at 3 o'clock m. IL is ur-
gently requested that no flowers be
sent.
SMITH At her home, on Saturday,
April |, 1915, after q short illness,
Josephine. daughter Of the late Rob
ert and Octavia Kennedy. Funeral
services will be held from her late
residence. 302 West seth st., on Tues
day, April 4, AZ o'clock. Interment
ut convenience of family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
Hearst 10 Last-the Truth.

SIR East meets any old day country take ii from
s article ON William Randolph The Everymsn Encyclopedia
lie has, declares acquired including the San Fran
SEQ Examiner Cs evening being known the New York
II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
DUKE OF AVARNA.

Rome, April THE Duke Of Avarns,
who was Italian Ambassador TO Aus
tria-Hungary when Italy declared war
on Austria, is dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
$4,000 FOR SETTLEMENT FUND
Dance at Plaza Swells Building Con-
tributions 10 $1,000.

The building fund Of the Federation
Settlement was swelled by $4,000 at 4
dance given by the Workers Club last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
WHY NOT, INDEED?

In Winter, am old and wise;
I'm April | grow young again;
For Spring filings blossoms in my eyes
That blind me both TO years and pain
Spring makes me mady. wildly gay;
want to laugh and dance and sing;
When Spring comes, Life seems only play.
ON. rim can't all the year be Spring? 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
ENGAGEMENT

DE FOREST BURNHAM-M and
Mrs. W. A. Burnham. of lrvington-
on-lludson, announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Miss Jesie
Lord Burnham. TO Thomas Boothe de
Forest, of East Orange, y. ].