davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-13
Would Seize Stored Food.

New York. Dec. 12.--Seizure by the
city Of all foodstuffs and coal declared
to be locked up here by spectators
was demanded by a delegation of
Socialists which called yesterday on
Mayor Mitchell Establishment of mu-
nicipal markets. free lunches for
school children. Federal and State
prosecutions of food pirates and
famine manufacturers" and elimina-
ton Of the middleman, with a sale of
commodities to the people at cost.
were some OF the other demands
John D. Cannon, of the Western
Federation Of Miners. one of the dele
cations leaders. told the Mayor the
Socialists slogan was Feed America
first and do what you will with the
rest of the countrys products"
The delegation was informed that
the Mayor proposed to place suges-
tons to remedy the situation before
the conference of State Mayors here
Friday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-13

Kid Gloves, Of Bath Robes, House Goats,
etc., Of Handkerchiefs and Hosiery, and
of scores of other appropriate gift items
in the selection of which no gift seeker
need fear possibility Of choosing amiss.
In all these we've as fine showing as
we have ever had; as fine, in fact, as will
be found in any Southern store.
All along we have strongly urged
earlier than-usual holiday shopping.
Today, with December half gone, we
urge all men, and all those who must buy
men S gifts, to shop NOWl
Stocks are fullest NOW! ASSIGNMENTS
are greatest NOW! You can shop more
leisurely during the morning hours)
NOW, and our service is better NOW
than later
The Mems Corner
First Floor-Broad and Sixth SITS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-13

Harrisonburg. Va. Dec. IL
Robert Supinger. 10 years old. drop
ped dead Saturday in Strashurg while
oiiing the machinery in the steam
Touring plant. Surviving are his
widow and several children, includ-
ing Miss Naomi Supinger. HaSers-
town.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-13

Robert Clifford Nolan.
Robert Clifford Nolan. the bright
little son Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. 8. No
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-13

Peterboro. Ont. Dec. Ian ex-
plosion and fire yesterday destroyed
the Quaker Oats building here with
an estimated loss of eight lives and
injuries to ten other persons. all en-
ployes, and with property damage
amounting to about $1,000. 900.
A strong wind famed the flames.
and within ninety minutes every wall
had tumbled in ruins and several
grain elevators We're wrecked. Eigh-
teen other elevators were saved
The persons injured include some
of the 200 girls and women who were
employed In the packing department
The dead included William Mosley,
the engineer.
The explosion and fire are believed
to have caused by spontaneous COM
bustion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-13
eggs, TURKEYS AND
BUTTER DECLINING
Quarter Million Dollar Potato Combi-
nation. However. said 10 Have
He~n Formed Here.
EEgirss Breakfast,

EEgIess Breakfast.
Fried apples and bacon.
Stewed Irish potatoes
Cut potatoes into dice. cook in salt
ed water when done. drain and add
sweet milk. small piece of butter and
thicken with flour: boil up until thick
enough to dish up with spoon.
Hot biscuits.
One quart -four tsifted).
one teaspoonfull salt.
Two tablespoonfuls shortening Il
use Snowdrift).
MIX to molsten into stiff dough.
Roll quickly; cut into biscuits and
cook in very hot oven.
Eggs have gone down, turkeys have
gone down, and even butter has taken
II tumble.
Reports from Cary Street commits
sion merchants late yesterday evening
gave the following interesting figures.
Live turkeys have dropped from TWEEN
ty-two to twenty cents pound.
dressed turkeys from twenty eight to
twenty-three cents. storage eggs from
thirty-four to thirty-one cents. and
fresh eggs from forty to thirty ight
j
Creamery butter has also taken a
fail from forty-fve cents on Saturday
to forty-two cents on Monday. 1t is
still fortytwo cents.
, Church Hill retail merchants report
decrease in all eggs of five cents, that
is, storage eggs retailing at forty five
/ cents last week were forty cents last
night. and fresh eggs retailing at fifty
cents are now forty five c>ats
Flour has taken drop due to the
boycott in other States. but potatoes
have gone up five cents to counter
act this.
sorrowfui thing has been thrust
upon the knowledge of House wives
League. An association of dealers In
Richmond has bought up s250,0o0
worth of Irish potatoes and put them
in storage. Richmond people today
are purchasing shipped potatoes and
not the home grown Virginia article.
| What's going to happen when the COM
mon Irish potato becomes luxury
| because there are Irish potato kings
in Richmond? It's almost time for
another mass-meeting. housewives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04
MUSEUM PREPARATION DEAD
Charles falkenbach Stricken at Homo
With Heart Disease.

jus; rs he was starting for work in
the laboratory OF the American
Museum OF Natural History yesterday
morning. Charles Falkcnbach. who has
prepared many notable fossil groups
FOR exhibition 81, the museum. dropped
dead from hcer, disease AZ his home
IN The Bronx
Mr. Falkenbach had been engaged in
preparing specimens for the museum
the last fifteen years lie was con-
s'dered one Of the three most skillful
men engaged In preparatory work m
the laboratory OF the museum. ard his
death is a distinct loss % the depart
mcnt Of vertebrate paleontology.
DR.. W. y. Matthew, curator Of YER
tebrate paleontology. said yesterday;
His death - am irrcp2rable loss to
tho museum Years OF training arc re-
quired to No man for the kind OF
work IN which Mr. Falkenbach was en-
Gagged" Dr. Robert Broom, noted
English palacontologis who was here
not long ago. ard who has been idcn-
tiied with IMPORTANT work for the
British Museum. smoke in highest
terms OF Mr. Falienbach's work. Mr..
Falkeabach leaves his wife and a son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04
FUTURIST SHOW IS
LIKE VEGETABLE HASH
Turnips and Potatoes VIII ClOthe
Guests at Big Fete Tonight.

Aniline dye is responsible for the
dccadcrce Of art The war VIII be a
blessing = Z cOmpels us 20 turn from
etTete aniline coiorings back 70 the pure
crude colors Of the red cabbage and
spinach.
As promise Of what all must come
% very soon a little group Of serious
thinkers viii hold the first futurist
fashion show tonight at the old
Knickerbocker Club. al Fifth Avenue
and Thirty-second Street.
Mrs. William Aston Chanler will pre-
side in creation Of RULED cabbage,
decorated with tomatoes and purple
piums.
we have worn fruit and vegetable
on our hats long enough" she said
Yesterday. "Why not complete the
nature study? Harmony. Harmony, IL
our watchword. All the decorations Of
the ballroom match the futurist paint
ings or the wall and our costumes
carry out the color scheme.
Harmony. too, makes il possible for
Us 20 introduce another futurlst innO-
walton drawing lots for dinner part
ners. You SEQ. we are all such good
friends that 10 doesn't matter with
whom we dine IN fact. u would be
contrary 20 good .uturism 70 nave any
preferences among friends"
Those Who viii assist Mrs. Chsnler
in harmonizing the guests will De Mrs.
Lawrence Kecne. Mrs. Percy Turnure,
Mrs. II. J. Whigham. Mrs William A.
Delano and Mrs. Frederick Y. Dalziel.
on the orange colored invitations is
the ult.matum: "Censors. b.ighters.
chapcrons, reporters. glOoms, people
not in costume and supper depres ers
vii. be lined up and shot at the cub!st
entrance door
The nearest reporters got 90 the din
ncr was peep into the radiant cham
Der where the rites viii take place.
One picture. Times Square at Md
night" looks "a. II II had been painted
about that hour in the days before
Mayor Gaynor put stop to guiding.
Another picture IS either a vegetable
salad or Plattsburg camp-critics are
in doubt. Friends Of France have paid
s. for the tickets % the futurist func-
ton. as the proceeds will be given TO
various French war relief funds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04
h0UNET.SULLY, FRENCH
ACTOR, DEAD AT IS
lragedian Toured U. s. in 1894
with Nine. Seyond-Weber.

Paris. March S.-Jean Mounet-Sully,
the celebrated French tragedian and
dean OF the Coincide Fransais, is dead
at the age OF seveuty-hve.
Jean Mounet-Sully was born at Ber-
gerac, Department Of the Dordogne.
France. on February -. iS4l. He stud
led at the Paris Conservatory under
Bressant and made his first appearance
at the Odeon. playing m King Lear"
with Nine. Sarah Bernhard. He served
in the Franco-Prussian war OF ls7O-'7i.
In July. 1872. he made his debu, al the
Coincide Francais as OresteS. Two
years later he WAS made a Socle,aire OF
the Theatre Francais. He so attained
eminence as writer and lecturer.
His repertory comprised Hamlet"
lie CID "Gdipus Rex" "Othello.'
"Ruy Bias. Horace" and "Iphigenia."
Mounet-Sul.y came TO America in
1924 and appeared with Nine SECOND
Weber m several cities. Among distinc.
tons earned by him were Chevalier OF
the Legion Of Honor and Officer Of tho
Academy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04
s5l.223 RAISED FOR NURSERY
Manhattanville's Teams Get sl2,ioi on
Last Day of Weeks Campaign.

All expectations Of the Manhattan
willie Day Nursery Association were ex-
ceeded when ii was found last night at
the closing rally in the Columbia Com
mons that in the weeks campaign for a
$4,000 building fund $5l,223.9O had
been raised.
The total collected yesterday under
the direction Of r. 4. Cassidy. who
managed the campaign. was $l2,f5i5l.
Among the gifts was little bank.
which contained S6.3l. contributed by
the mothers Of children cared for by
the Nursery.
One Of the largest individual gifts
WAS an anonymous one. collected by
Mrs. William VI. hingsiey's team. This
was for $1,000. and brought the total
raised by that team during the week TO
1923. 773, double that collected by any
~ the nine other teams. Mss Marion
Holden's team in the week collected
$40 600: Frederick Mathesius, SiO.399.
and the Wales-Iolden team $3.50.
The amounts collected yesterday
were: +. r. Eldrdge. $3.50; Alvin Gil
lett 5000; r. T. Greene. 1919; Miss
Marion Holden, 1881; Mrs. William w..
Kingsley, S5,4O2; Mrs. G.. Lodge SiO9:
Fred Mathesius. $3.50; Mrs. Henry Mat
tison. SI.2l9; Mrs. Wales and Mrs.
Holden, S72s, and Mrs. Ira 7. Vile.
s4Ss. Mrs. Richard Auchmuty gave
sl 600 and 81 600 came from fair AT
the Hotel Plaza for the association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Free admission 70 TIE An'rieaa Nufeua -
N4t4rsi llA,0y Me.fop,.li4a Museum ~ NJ.
Ncs lor. Io0.os Al farA. Va Cortland.
psrs Museum and iie Aquarium
Fo-i and Cookly LIg,.laoa. Grand Central
falace.
Ali-es. ~ ~ Clayton G Kohl on "I7s
week.-mrs. q H.sh school Instruction" At ne
meeting q the iligh school Teachers A..
Wet sixty arm street u A. d.
p.s-i,s 10 on .Nha, Caa 3d. Done 70 nfns
AZ C.osef 20 ne People AID Increase The'f
Iosr for H. a. ths un eur % tne he
publican Cub % Acs iosA clubhouse. IS
m
p.nasr n ,hr s',,ione,' Fosri CT Trad,
llo.si A.to-. ESQ M.
Dinner AMI dance o. tie University > Mich'g,a
Alum. As,.cation ~ Sea llrA. hc,e. Nal
haitian. 3 = ~
n.snioa dinner . lie Alumni Association y
tle college % The Gu - Sc" iofS. Hole.
SAVOY la
Dinner u ne A,;endsnce Orio.rs' Association
u New Yora. Aldlne club. : % o. ~.
Lecture b. Professor H0sTd h woosion o.
"Bcte.o. reat % RACE before the opue.t
circle. s.uy'esani '-sino. az second AEenue.
. "a
p.nc. In .d Of tie fath.fl.ss children .,
FrIncs. no.i Rl;z-cir.iou evening
In,e-,ollegai. melody fest for Ess,ern colleges.
Carlssis hsi. evening
Dinner y me s,a- Artists O, The Daiv New.
papers % Ncs iof- ti'r Castle tlve. mlI-
ls,i
Pubic lectures = the Board Of Education. sIs
ID. Msnha.tau- Athe- A. All
s,or5 a / y s,oas,.'a ~, ho..ern. Ans.l
.. ~ STREET and Contra PA W-.i d.n,
irate!I. Hos NJ Constitution Vas Writ
tn ~ Rober, " Mclaughlin. Cooper H.
s f.SnA A'i T15',..ar .staoa T Tf'
Nss lo.A Public Lif4J. II bat Fny-
slshth Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04
CASTLE IS FRCh,
NOT IN, MISSOURI
In London, Hears with Surprise
Story lie Was Seen in West.

London. March 3.-Vernon Castle, the
ubiquitous was rather surprised to-
day when told he had been seen in
Kansas City yesterday by an argus
eyed reporter.
Il thought had escaped observa-
ton" he murmured. seriously, though,
IS there some other chap running
around tn, States as Vernon Castle
That was a. much "a the real Vernon
knew OF his Missouri namesake, who,
according TO the cables. which have
given rise TO considerable amusement
here. had So little difficulty IN cOnvlnc-
ing Kansas City newspaper that he
was the dancing aviator, and that ne
had not, after all, sailed for the war
zone.
Castle - rot yet Lieutenant Blythe
Blythe being his family and lighting
name-but only a few technicalities
stand between him and a commission.
He is now wearing a khaki shirt in
stead OF silk one, and to-day he
bought a Khaki tie 70 match the shirt.
81 have applied for a commission in
the Royal Naval Air Service Castle
told The Tribune correspondent to-day.
81 go beiO~, the medical examining
board next Tuesday. II am passed. /
hope 10 join the corps Immediately for
training. The knowledge Of flying
gained at the Curtiss school must be
supplemented by study Of military
air tactics, OF course. before ! can 90
TO the 'front.'
Lieutenant-to-be Castle sends his re-
CARDS 20 his Broadway" and mis- Broad
way friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04
9 QUIT NATIONAL GUARD
Receive Honorable Discharges--Others
Get New Commissions.

Four officers Of the I'd Infantry OF the
New York national guard have resigned
on account Of business. They are Cap
tain William +. Walker, First Lieuten-
ant Dewey A. Forbush, and Second
Tjeutenants Alfred Broadbent and
Byron l.. Hupman. They have all been
honorably discharged. Captain ldwin
W. Kellogg. Medica. Corps. 9th Coast
ARTILLERY; First Lieutenant John !.
Daley. 9Th Coast Artillery; First Lieu
tenant William +. Slmonson, 23d In
fantrv: Captain II. c. Billings. ATTN
Infantry. and Second Lieutenant Paul
u. owen. I'd Infantry. have also been
honorab discharged.
Nine officers have just been eommls-
stoned in the grades mentioned: Lieu
tenant Colonel George IL. Alden, "a In
fantry; Captain Howard +. Sullivan,
Battery d, I'd Field Artillery; FIRST
Lieutenants Frederick J. Koch, Battery
D. 1st Field Artillery; Harold X. Fast,
18th Infantry. and Samuel A. smith,
Goth Infantry, and Second Lieutenants
Godfrey J. OF. ynn, Eugene VI. Dyer
and Charles +. Hayes, 6yth Infantry,
and Carleton T. Harris, 10Th Infantry.
These officers have resigned and have
been transferred to the reserve list:
Major Marcus H. Rice. lst Infantry;
CAPTAIN John J. Stephens. 2d Field AT
tiliery; Captain William VI. Ford, 69th
Infantry; Second Lieutenants {. A. At
water. Sd Infantry; A. Broadbent. Isl
Infantry, and Maxine J. Parentesu, 18th
Infantry.
Lieutenant Colonel John J. Byrne.
commanding the 9th Coast Artillery
has nominated the fol owing officers for
promotion: First Lieutenants Luolus
{. Higgins, 70 be captain of the 18th
Company; First Lieutenant James >.
Never. 10 be captain Of the 10th Com
pany. and Pierce VI. Travis. 70 be second
lieutenant Of the 10Th Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04
TREE WILL LECTURE HERE
To Address Drama League on shake
speare and EliHabethan Customs.

SIR Herbert Beeroohm Tree vii! lecture
on Shakespeare and Elizabethan Gus
toms" 20 the Drama Society al the New
Amsterdam Theatre on Sunday after
noon. March 3D. lie will refer ~ his
experience with costume festivals m
England. where he has been Intimately
connected with Sir Gilbert ParAers
productions.
The Drama League IS managing the
extensive pagean,s FOR the Shakespeare
tercentenary celebration. which Will be
given in April and May by many or
CARNATIONS IN the city. Il Will invite
the audiences. which will consist OF
members Of clubs and societies inter
ested in the drama.
The Church % St Nark's-in-the- Bou-
werie will hold a Shakespeare tercen-
tenary celebration service tomorrow IN
recognition OF the religious and moral
inspiration that Shakespeare words
have given the world. Charles Ram
Kennedy the drlma,ist. viii read seiec-
tions from Shakespeare as the lesson
OF the day. The Rev. William Norman
Guthrie. the pastor. Will address the
audience on shakespeare as Scripture
and poem by Ridgley Torrenc~ will
DE read bv VIII Hutcnins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04

HAMhERSTFIN COMING.
PHILADELPHIA INSISTS
New Opera House Syndicate
Shows ImDresario's Letters.

Philadelphia, Penn. March 3.-De-
spite Oscar Hammerstein's assertion
on Wednesday that he knew little or
nothing Of a plan by Philadelphia
syndicate 10 build an opera house at
Broad and Spruce Streets and to en-
gage him as manager. and that he
would not come 10 Philadelphia to dis
cuss the proposition until he knew
more about il. the impresario has been
in correspondence with representatives
Of the syndicate and is expected here
within few days 70 talk over the sit
uation.
Norman s. Sherwood. n real estate
man. with offices in the Stock Exchange
Ruilding. representing the syndicate,
exhibited to-day a file of letters. in
Guiding a series Of autograph notes
from Hammersteir and copies Of the
syndicate's letters 10 Hammersteln.
These showed that Hammersteln had
twice promised 20 come here to discuss
the proposition. but each time other
business had intcrfered The most re-
cent time was last Saturday morning.
Later. a letter from him explained that
he had been unavoidably detained. and
said he would come over IN a short
time.
Although Mr.. Hammerstein has said
that he had no knowledge Of the per
sons interested in the project, d repre-
sentative Of the syndicate said to-day
that, on the contrary, one agent OF the
interested men had been directly con-
cerned in the sale 20 Iammerstein. FIVE
wears ago. of the Harrah property, at
Broad and Poplar Streets, where he
erected the present Metropolitan Opera
House. and that Mr.. Nammerstein &C
cordingly must know the men who are
back OF the present scheme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04
WOMAN MADE CLERK
OF LONG BEACH VILLAGE
Miss Agnes Bracken Only One
in New York State.

Long Beach. Long Island, March s.
Miss Agnes Bracken, twenty-five years
old. Of 296A Monroe Street, Brooklyn,
enjoys the distinction Of being the only
woman village clerk in the State OF
New York She was appointed this
evening by the village board.
Miss Bracken whose salary will be
81 600 a year. is an expert stenographer
and has been employed up to now in
a confidential capacity by the village
hoard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04
LIEUT.. TATTERSALL KILLED
Former BROOKLYN Athlete Died in Ac-
ton in France Last Month.

Brooklyn society learned Yesterday
Of the death Of Harold Vernon latter
sail. q lieutenant IN the British I'd Dra-
COON Guards. who was killed In action
in France on February 10 lie was the
son Of J Hargreaves Tattersall and for
merlv lived in the Windsor Terrace
district Of Brooklyn.
Lieutenant Tattersall was well
know crickc,er and took an active part
IN athletic affairs Of the borough. His
father now lives IN lial.fax. \. s. At
he beginning Of the war Tattersall OBJ
aimed his commission. lie was twenty
five year. old and was born In Lam
cashirc. England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04
Bellini Opera Revived with
Nine. BarrientOS as
Amina.
FIRST PERFORMANCE
HERE IN SIX YEARS
Spanish Sopranos Capabilities
May Lead to Rehearlng of
Other Old Operas.

p,fl..;. or. c..a-,Lrt, bctovel
~. -. o,. .-,a.
,.l -. o.,
49,. 80. n. - ~,
HIs' time III SIX years us las per
Torrance IN New York was az the Met
ro,ol;.a, +, March 1910 who, Miss
-, n;
HN'I" ue H'"''eo' EN'e''"''N'0
and Andrea Segurola were the protago-
nists. Since then il has rested in OBJ
ii,io, duo ~ tho fack 81 coloratura
-.
sopranos IL returned 20 Is 'AS' "'s''
because such . soprano Is again among
us. Before Maria Barrientos leaves Us
..L.. .,l ...,... ,.,ii ,,, ao,,h,
many '"0''''' 0''
rise from the grave aug lot ~ ny '"c
sophisticated ard display unmi'. akable
s;c,,s 20. o,t, 81 lie I'm. of youth.
..,
AFTER all the spring ol me'ous - NV
spring Of eternal youth, and Nlrcenzo
po,l;,; dro,L loan of ,bat water. We
DENIM u'"''N ''NF
can iaugh to-uay d. '"e nav CIV - '''
story, at the simplicity Of the orches-
...t -. -. .o,,o,tio,al nla,inc Of
ration d. we '0'', 49,, 49, :, o...as;,,o
the arias between Ih'e"uS u Iee''-'''' %
But laughter ceases there. The ar'as
,bemsalves are pearls. every one, and
- sn,r "a tbev should be sung they
a., -. % ,s a message Of rare and
o o,,, 80 to,,,,y An admiration for
-, r,,,s,c.J rama ehould not kin a
- 60 49,, ororos Of the mast Amid
Nv 80 10 ''' - corteonorary life il ia
my - ia+ - brain he lulled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04
$500 BOW TO CONSCIENCE
Rcmorseful Citizen Sends Check to
State, but Doesn't Reveal offence.

Albany, March S.-The guilty con-
science OF a man from Utica to-day re-
suited in the addition OF $500 to the
States funds. The man, signing him
self "A citizen" sent draft for that
amount to Secretary of State Hugo,
and asked that i, be placed in the
states conscience fund. There was
nothing in the letter Of the conscience
stricken Citizen" TO indicate who he
was or for what wrongdoirg he de-
sired to make reparation to the state.
This is the largest contribution to
the States Conscience Fund in a
long time, and IL was quickly deposited
with James L. Wells. state treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04
MEMORIAL FOR HENRY JAMES
Distinguished Persons Throng London
Seryices-Body Cremated.

London. March 3.-The memorial ser
vice for the late Henry James at the
Chelsea Parish Church this afternoon
was attended by many distinguished
persons. The body was afCerward
take to Golder's Green for cremation.
4 very brief Church OF England ser
wee was held. without address or SER
mon. Among those present were Wal
ter Hines Page, the United States AM
bassador, and Mrs. Page, Vlscount
Bryce. Viscount Morley. Augustine
Birrell. Earl Curzon, John sargent,
Rudyard Kipling and Moreton trewen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04
JUDGE WERNER BURIED
Governor Whitman and Many Jnrists
Attend Funeral at Rochester.

Rochester, March 3.-Thc funeral OF
William Z. Werner. associate judge OF
the Court Of Appeals. took place this
afternoon from the Third Presbyterian
Church. The services were attended by
Governor Whitman. judges, lawyers
and other professional men.
Honorary pallbearers were the judges
Of the Court of Appeals and former
Chief Judge Alton b. Parker. Nathan
l.. Miller, Albert HaiPht and Irving g.
Vann.
Burial was in Mount Hope cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-04
SYMPHONY SOCIETY PLAYS
Illness of Nine. Schumann-heink
Changes Vocal Programme.

The symphony Society Of New YORK
gave its eighth Friday afternoon sub
scription concert at Aeolian Hall yes
terday. Nine. Matzenauer was soloist'
instead of Nine. Schumann-helnk
whose appearance was prevented by
sudden illness. This substitut on ne
cessitated a change OF programme;
The vocal numbers were the ar SUI
Cidio" from LA Gioconda" and two
songs By Wagner, "Schmerzen" ana
"Traume."
Nine. Matzenauer sang well, but
there was little that was charming IN
her performance The orchestra
played Smetana's Overture to Com
edy." the "Mcnuet" and Prayer" Ave
Verum." from Tschaikowsky's Mo
zartiana" suite, and Brahms's sym
phonv No. 2, in ID.