davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-03
ST. CYRS END TRIP
AT PHILADELPHIA
Barricdde Themselves in Wash
ir2ton Hotel During Day
kCdfield Inquiry Ordered.

Jean Hsrald Edward Thompson y
s.. Cyr and his wife did not arrive In
New York on the 1915 train from
Washington last night. but, according
20 the conductor. ended their trip at
Philadelphia. Another person-the
conductor would not say whether man
or woman left the train with them.
The s.. Cyrs and their companion
spent most of the day in Washington.
Arriving there early in the morning
from Palm Beach. they made a dash for
the Willard and locked themselves in.
They we're dumb 20 all appeals for
interviews and refused 10 answer q
note sent In by 2 newspaper man who
rad been Il personal friend OF $. Cyr.
After luncheon in their room they
waited until the 1880 train for New
York. and made & quick trip IN tail
cab % the Union Station.
Thai s.. Cyr left Palm Beach IN re
Spouse 20 Urgent entreaties Of his wife
and not on his own account was lndl-
Gated last night by reports from Palm
Beach. Stanley Ryan. a resident Of
West Palm Beach, whose home - near
the house occupied by the ST. Cyr-, said
the couple were in wheel chairs IN front
Of their cottage at 1880 on IueSda!
morning. and that Mrs. st. Cyr de-
manded
Are we going or are we not gong
"I am NOT going 20 let anybody run
me out OF town ne answered, "but
YOU can have your own way"
After few minutes more converse
ton. during which. Ryan said, they
were evidently quarrelling, they ron 10
the station Just in time 10 board the
last car. and without tickets or res
ervations.
John +. Brennan. counsel and guar
dian for Henry Redfeld. IT,, announced
in Yonkers yesterday that he had re-
ceived notice from Surrogate sawyer
tina: he would investigate the codicil OF
Mrs Redfeld-St. Cyr's viii, which de-
prives the boy Of $4,000
Mr.. Brennan said he would have no
motions 20 make. but merely would De
on hand in the event that the Surro-
gate had any questions 10 ask. Mr.
Freeman recently suggested an inquiry
IN the making Of the codicil, which cut
the boys inheritance from 100000 10
$4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-03
SEIZED AS WHITE SLAYER
Alleged Member Of Band That Bought
Clcrgyman's Daughter IL Found.

Another arrest was made Iaqt night
in the attempt of the police to capture
the white slave" band that Is said 20
have bought at auction Marie Klein,
daughter Of the Rev. Charles a. Klein,
OF the Bethany Reformed Church. The
man arrested was Antonio Fcrroni. n
salesman. Of 7lS Fest 2l2th Street.
Fcrroni was tpken to Headquarters
by Detectives Ryan. Somers and Cas-
sctti He was implicated among others
bv information said 10 have been di-
vulgcd BY the prizefghtcr Neapolitano.
who will be tried to-day, charged with
inducing the girl to elopc with him end
then auctioning her to the highest bid
der in the rear Of a Rronx saloon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-03
HE'D WOO HER OUT OF JAIL
Fiance Of Girl Prisoner Again Begs
Magistrate to Help Him.

There is still chance that Miss
Helen Moore viii be released from the
House Of the Good Shepherd TO marry
the young man who agein visited the
Women's Court last night 20 plead with
Magistrate Barlow 20 give his consent.
Upon the request Of the young WON
ans lawyer the magistrate dictated q
letter 70 the mother superior OF the
institution 20 which Miss Moore wa
committed for an indeterminate SEN
tence not exceeding three years.
He requested her TO see the girls
lawyer to-day and to send the commit
ment papers back to the court if she
decided that IT would be wise for Miss
Moore 20 be released
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-03
AUTHORS TO SWIM TOGETHER
Big and Little Fish Will Meet TO-DAY
AZ Colony Club.

The little fish and the whales o. the
literary fish pond will enjoy the first
swim Of the season this afternoon a.
the Colony Club. Young eeniuses who
need food and old ones who need the
inspiration o. vouthful compromising
ere expected 20 profit alike from the
scquaintances which will be made.
Mrs. Van Cte Sande Bakhuysen will be
the hostess, but the affair Il. really
under the auspices OF the Social Branch
Of The Authors League Of America. OF
which she Is easurer Princess Trou-
tetskoy is esident. Mrs Helen :.
Woodruff president and Mrs.
blanche SHOEMAKER WagstaS honor
erv treasurer. Mrs. Douglas Robinson.
Nrf Gertrude Atherton, Mrs. Archer
Huntington and Mrs. Kate Douglas
Wiggin Riggs are the honorary vice
presidents.
Seventy-fve whales. including Win
ston Churchill. president o. the Au-
thors' League. will be present. and
about five hundred little FISH, though
no one will say who belongs in which
school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-03
ADELE RICHIE MARRIES
WEEDS GUY Bates Post in Toronto After
Divorcing Charles y. Bell.

Toronto. Feb. Securing divorce
or Monday az Philadelphia from
Charles \. Bell. New York wine mer-
chant. whom she married IN June. 1913.
Adele Richie caught the first train for
this city, where Guy Bates Post Ia
PLAYING in Omar the Tentmsker."
Miss Richie arrived here this NOM
,rg. and. adding Q huge bunch Of
volcts to her travelling costume.
motorcd with Nh Post to Cookies Pres
bvterian Church. where the Rev. DIR.
William \. Patterson married them.
The only guest was Lawrence Colman.
manager Of the Royal Alexandra The
atre. After q hurried luncheon. ;he
bridal party went TO the matinee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-03

that there was slusb fund raised TO
put the dual subway contracts through.
Mr. Young will he witncss again to-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-03
Public Service Board
Wants Whitney a Member

The Public Service Commission was
two members short at its meeting yes
terday, owing 10 the failure OF GOV
ernor Whitman 20 appoint successors
TO Commissioner George '. ;. VIII
Jams. who resigned. and Commits SION :
J. Sergean; Cram. whose term OF once
expired on February /.
Chairman Straus issued a statement
Yesterday strongly indorsing Travis H..
Vhitnev. secretary Of The commission.
for one OF tho vacancies.
Goyernor Whitman SAID he would net
announce his appointments until he got
hack 20 Albany. Charles $. Hervey, o.
Rrooklyn, deputy in Controller Prem
ia.s.axi,s afta~ 49, thA GAyasnasf-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-03
BOAT EXPLOSION KILLS TEN
-Four Injured and Crew Hurled Into
Ohio River when Boilers Burst.

Huntington, ". Va, Feb. Ten
persons were killed and four seriously
burned By boiler explosion to-day on
the towboat Sam Brown. OF Pittsburgh,
in the Ohio River
The boat was tied TO wharf and
the explosion hurled the twenty-three
members OF the crew into the river
Survivors were rescued by other boats
The Brown was owned by the
Monongahela River Consolidated Coal
and Coke Company. OF Pittsburgh, and
WAS Valued at $4,000 Most OF the
bodies were mangled beyond recogni-
ZION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-03

Philadelphia. Feb. @. Mrs. Jean H..
+. ST. Cyr arrived in this city tonight
and went 20 the Bellevue-Stra,iord.
She was alone when she went 20 the
hotel. and Immediately secluded her
self in her apartment ST. CIR did no.
register at any other Philadelphia
hotel. A. far as could be learned last
night. lt was certain that he was not
at the Bellevue-Stratford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
ORATORIO SEASON ENDS
Society Gives Last OF Is Concerts at
Carnegie Hall.

The Oratorio Society. under the di-
rection Of Louis Koemmenich. gave the
last Of Us concerts for this season in
Carnegie Hall las. night. With the
help of Miss Florence iink.e. Paul
Reimers ana Marion Green and the
orchestra O. the Peoples symphony
Society, performances were given 10
Haydon's Creation" and Brahms :
Song OF Destiny"
Nothing particularly notable was
achieved in any department of Il eN-
cep: the singing of Miss Hinkle. who
seemed 20 be the only person concerned
IN whom the traditions Of good oratorlo
stvle has been impaired and whose art
was capable Of giving IL illustration.
Mr.. Green disclosed = son0rous bass
voice but his manner OF reading the
recitatives, especially the first, con-
veyed the idea that he had somehow
been concerned in the work Of crea-
ton, while Mr.. Remers seemed 20 take
an extremely sentimental view of all
the divine doiugs.
Mr. KoememicA's promised revela-
lions of the dramatic spirit OF the old
classic were not impressive enough TO
call for discussion. The intonation OF
the band was Of kind that compelled
aattention TO the fact that most OF
the good orchestral players Of the city
are out of town. II. r. h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
NIJINSKY IN NEW BALLET
"Narcisse" TO Have First Performance
Here Thursday Evening.

The feature of the third week OF the
Ballet Russo at the Metropolitan Opera
House will be the first presentation IN
America of "Narcisse,' wiki Mr. Min
sky IN the tite role This will taAe
place or Thursday evening.
"Narclsse' is NEUROLOGICAL poem
In one act. with music and book by y.
Tchorepnine. choreography by NJ. Fo-
kline and scenes and costumes By Leon
Bakst. Mr. Niiinsky Will also dance
on Monday evening IN lie spectre de
ia Rose" and "Carnaval'; at the
wednesday matinee in Les Sylphides'
and "Scheherazadc'; on Thursday even
ing in La Princesse Enchantee,' IN
edition 10 "Narcisse.' and or Saturday
evening in "Narcisse' and lie Spectre
de Ia Rose
The complete repertoire for the week
rs. Monday evening, Les Sylphlces,
"Le Spectre dc 10 Rose" "Thamar' and
Carnival; Wednesday matinee. Les
Svirhiles." "L'Oiseau de Feu' and
"scheherazade"; Wednesday evening.
"petrouchka." Carnival" lie Spectre
de- la Rose" and Prince Igor; Thurs
day evening. "Narcisse," 'Ihamar.' la
Princesse Enchantee"' and Prince
Igor: Friday evening "Thamar," "Le
Soectre De Ia Rose" "Soleil dc Mutt
and "Cleopatra'; Saturday matinee,
"Thamar." "L'Oiseau de Feu' and
"Scheherazade." and Saturday evening.
"Narcisse." leopatra' and lie Spec
ire de ia Rose"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16

store Of war posters calling the ma
ton to arms, we will, on the possible
outbreak Of war, put them on 10000
billboards IN this country within
twenty-four hours"
Supervising Director Clifford sug-
gested that the artists start work on
posters pointing out 10 American in
dustry that il would be the first 10
suffer In tho upheaval of war, and that
in its own interest II should find out
now what it can do when the time
comes.
Gibson Ready TO Help.
Charlie, Dana Gibson. who could not
attend the dinner, wrote 10 Ir. Coihn ;
u am heartily in sympathy with all
your committee stands for, and you
can count on my helping in every way
the good cause" Milton II. Bancroft,
who PAINTED ten Of the large mural
panels a. the San Francisco exhibit
ton, wrote that he thought every true
artist who was also good American
would welcome as heartily the oppor-
tunity "tO 90 with poster to the
heart and soul Of the nation as 20 hang
a row Of his canvases IN the greatest
museum on earth" Jules GuerIn, tho
decorator, who was chief of staff OF
the art section at the Panama-Pacific
Exposition. also volunteered his ser
vices. Definite subjects were selected
foi the artists TO begin work on.
New York state Representatives.
New York State will be represented
IN he associate members Of the Naval
Consulting Board by the following:
j G. White. Of this city, rom the
A.,srfcor Society of Civil Engineers
president of J G.. White & Co Inc
and chairman Of J. G. White & Co.,
Limited, Of London and Buenos Ayres
Charles F. Rand, Of this city, from
the American Institute Of Mining In
gineers, president Of the Spanish
American Iron Company and of the
United Engineering Society, who wa
decorated in 1913 by the King OF Spain
with the Grand Cross of knight
Commander Of the Order OF Isabel la
Catolica for "dist nguished services 20
Spain and 20 mining; Waldo II. Mar
shall. OF this city. from the American
Society Of Mechanical Engineers, pres
idcnt OF the American Locomotive
Company: William Mcclellan. Of thi.
city. from the American Institute OF
Electrical Engineers. consulting engl'
ucer; Theodore y Wagner. Of this city
from the American Chemical Society
manage of the Corn Products Rein
ing Company and chairman of the New
York section Of the American Chemi-
cal Society
New JERSEY will be represented by
Morris r. She-re~d p F. Cresson. jr.
II. /. CAN'T. Farlcv Osgood and II. 5
Miner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
GREAT AUDIENCE
SEES NIJINSKY DANCE
Performance of Ballet Russo At
tracts at Metropolitan.

The largest audience that has ye. at
tended a performance Of the Ballet
Russo at the metropolitan Opera House
came together last night. when War
slav Nijinsky made his first appearance
in LA Princesse Enchantee" and in
"Sch6htrazade."
1t is evident that the remarkable
rowcrs OF this dancer are at length be-
coming generally recognized, and 1t Is
certain that. with the exception OF
Anna Pavlowa and possibly Mikael
Mordkyine, Mr. Nijinsky to-day knows
no peer. Yet il is undenIable that his
enforced rest of nearly three years has
omewhat affected his powers, and
magniGcently as he danced last night
he is not yet quite UP 20 the NIJinsky
OF Paris and London.
lis dancing OF the Tschaikowsky D0s
dc dcit.r was remarkable in its agility
and grace. and though Miss Lopokova
is no Anna paviowa, she danced very
prettily and shared in the audience s
enthusiastic applause.
As The slave in "Scheherazade' he
again gave evidence Of his versatility.
The other two numbers on the pro-
cramme were "LOiseau de Ecu" and
The prince Igor" dances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
ASHES OF DAVIS REST
NEAR PARENTS GRAVE
Buried in Wissahickon Valley, on
Lonely Forest Hill.

Philadelphia. April l5-ln the quaint
little Leverington Cemetery, overlook
ing the rugged valley OF the VISA
hickon, the ashes OF Richard Nerdlng
Davis, were buried to-day. II body,
after being brought from New TX on
Friday, was cremsted the same after
noon. Two relatives. his brother. Z.
Belmont Davis, and Mrs. Belmont
Davis. were present at the commitai
services to-day.
A little mound beneath a towering
pine tree is all that represents the last
resting place Of the author. Beside y
is a single tombstone bearing the IN
scription: 81. Clark Davis, ls32-isO4
and His Wife"
It is the grave Of his father and
mother The one stone suilices for
both graves, carrying out the last
wishes Of those who sleep beneath IT,
At the foot Of the hill the VISA
hickon Creek winds through forest.
dotted by the estate Of descendants OF
early settlers. Il was In this country
that "Dick" Davis loved 90 roam as a
boy, paying visits TO his cousins. HIS
grave faces this valley. looking direct
~ over it to the mountainous land
beyond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
sulting Board Will be known as state
directors.

sulting Board Will be known as state
directors.
Artists Pledge Aid.
Among the artists who attended the
dinner 10 Mr.. Coffin were James Mont
romery Flagg and Arthur l. Keller the
illustrators; Hy. Mayer and c. +. Nc
Cauley, the cartoonists; Henry keu-
terdahl, the marine artist; william ne
Leftwich Dodge and Frank V. Du Mond.
both OF whose mural decorations were
features Of the Panama Pacific Exposi-
ton art. and Louis Fancher, the poster
artist Barney Link. who is said 10
control more billboards than any other
man in the United States, pledged free
10 the cause Of industrial prepared
ness great portions Of advertising
space from the Atlantic 10 the Pacihc
coast. Herbert S. Houston, president
Of the Associated Clubs, presided
II the artists play their part, the
advertising men will do their share
Barnev Link said. 'If you dlstin-
guished artists will give us, as you
have agreed 10 give. the product OF
your varied talents he said. Il Will
guarantee. in behalf Of the poster men
% America. 70 string a line OF bill
boards from New York 20 san Fran
cisco with your posters stating the
case for industrial preparedness. And.
moreover, II you will give US now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
BROWNE-WILLIAMS WEDDING
Ceremony Takes Place At Richmond
Hill.

Miss May Williams, daughter Of Nr.
and Mrs. Herbert r. Williams. OF llo
Hamilton Avenue. and Byron Thomas
Browne, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Edmond
c. Browne, of SIS Greenwood Avenue
both of Richmond Hill, Long Island
were married In the Church Of the
Resurrection, IN Church Street. Rich
mond HILL last evening. The Rev.
William T. Evans. rector Of the church.
offciated
Miss Flora Williams. sister OF the
bride. was maid Of honor. Mrs. Her.
bert r. Williams. j.. was matron OF
honor. The bridesmaids were Miss
Catharine Z. Browne, sister of the
bridegroom: Miss Pauline Diefendori,
Miss Marjorie Diefendorf and Miss
Stella Wilcox. Miss Phyllis Williams,
sister Of the bride, and Miss Sylvia
Williams, niece Of the bride, we're
flower girls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Lecture ny Ceorre Frcied on The Influence -
F-eeniasor.r5 ia world Reconstruction" Mount
Mo-r, Bapur Church firh Avenue AID
l2tfI Street. TO "a
Adt-cs. hy Thomas Mott Osborne on Tbs
Abolition OF CAPITA Punishment" hefore ths
Society n, Eihlcs Cul.Nre, meeting house.
West Siuy-f0uth Street. II a m
Address ~ Dr / Eliot on American
Contributions 20 Religion" Academy OF Music
Brook go. II m
Lecrur. by Dr r " se,s Or Death and The
lie Bcr0ni' Criterion Theatre. Broadway
AID Fory-fourh Street. MS .. M
Address by Mn. Mary p chipin on "p.ush...
tors - N, Dawn srd sons - he MorIs
Fory-fourth Street. a.
Adl-cs. lv Chics Justice LaAc Trankli1 Rus
scH on some Amercan ld-s.s before ins
ft.srlDsvr Creamery Forum Washington lrr-
m. Hlch school irving Place and sirteeu,h
Street. afternoon
organ recital under %. auspices q TIE Boari
% Education Ny william J hraft Anrrl-
Hlsh school i66fh Street snf Boston Road.
The Bfont. . no.
Junior Shakespeare Celebration. Hebrew Fiucs
iio1al Society. Hopnnson and sItiei Avenues.
Brook3u. $40 m.
OMAN recital under ih- su'p'c's ~ th- Board
- Education rs Tfwlrl Shipper Bar 90
washington Irrirs lllgh School. Irving Place
AMI Siriee.'h street. 20 H.
Address rs Dr : Parkes Cadmsn On The
Meaning - Sacrifice " Young Mems CHRISTIAN
ASSOC alsn-f NteA AAf r-f'tt-H 3tAFr+
AIi-,ss hy Thomas Nou osborne o. Common
sense IN Prison Ma aseneni." United Pres
h,.eriAu Church a. West Forty fourth
street. ; p n.
se-mr ~ he Rev Dr Charles /. GoDiei IN
'slakcsrearn sri the Bible" S? fauis
Methodist Church. West End Avenue and
EIlhfy-sir'h Street. g. n.
Judge william McAd0o niss Aice Smith Ant
lr Cha. IS latte in lis. . sion o. DEE
" ape IffchVo-fh villas. Take fhe '0etIe-
minded Girls ~ PIE s.relt." Church = tle
Msssah. PARK Avenue AID Thirty ,our-h
stree. ?. m
M,e,inr to urs- pending legislation 20 end
cellar DWELLINGS aH4 dark rporis. Ffienis'
Meeting House 20 East Sixteenth Street.
> a.
Lecture by Emma Goldman on The Irish
drama" Mssonie Tempie. Sio LenoI Avenue.
~.
Address ~ ~ Henry Nsunann Issisr on
Moral EfIcsior A Common Ground FOR the
School. 81 %. Churches .e. -e fle PEG
pes Ilsf,'l1r Cooper Union. o.
Public lecture. under tie auspices = ihe Board
q Education - Everett L Wheeler ol
American Dpmocracy" Public SCloo. l0i,
iiiih street sui Lexington Avenue. SIS
. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
PLAN TO REVIVE
OPERA IN BOSTON
Hugo Goerlitz and Sir
Thomas Beecham in
New Move.
r. Tsisgaph 20 TIE rritun. J

Boston, April 15.-Another projec. =
afoot 20 reestablish the Boston Opera
Company. The prime mover is Hugo
Goerlitz, the manager who first brought
Mr.. Paderewski and Nine. Duse TO
America, in the COS. For more than
two months now he has been living =
Boston. quietly preparing the way for
the accomplishment OF his plans.
As Mr.. Goerlitz's plan now stands. he
contemplates an annual season OF ten
weeks, running from January into
March. presumably with forty or more
subscription performances. Artistic d.
rection will be by Sir Thomas Beechsm,
Of London and Manchester, who has
undertaken notable operate ventures in
both cities. Upon his services Mr..
Goerlitz holds option.
Ever since Sir Thomas Beechsm be
gan 20 make his way as manager and
conductor in London, with the aid Of
his father, Sir Joseph. the very rich
proprietor Of familiar medicine. he
has been ambitious 10 make an operate
venture in America, and with that end
in view once visited New York. Il was
Sir Thomas who first brought Strauss's
music dramas and various Russian
operas and singers 20 the London stage,
and who Of late has organized the Wis
its OF the Russian ballet.
For six or seven years past Sir
Thomas has directed longer or shorter
seasons" Of opera in London. at Drury
Lane, g. Covent Garden. az His Males
tvs and other theatres. lie is also a
conductor of proved ability and expert
ence who often leads in the operas he
produces and in symphony concerts IN
London and at Manchester.
Lady Beecham Is the descendant OF
an old Boston family.
The Boston Opera Company, founded
by Eber d. Jordan, went into bank
ruptcy, and Jordan sold the opera
house. This year so-called Boston
Opera Company was on tour. and VS.
tied Boston last fall, meeting with 1t
lie success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
MRS. GEORGE IL. PAYSON.

New Brunswick. y. J.. April l5-Mrs.
George II Payson, wife of the Rev. c.
II. Payson. pastor Of the Fourth Re
formed Church. Of this city. and pro-
fessor Of ethics at Rutgers College.
died here this afternoon. Mrs. Payson
was born in Kew lprk, ard lived there
until her marriage..in 1851 She also
lived az Roslyn and Elmhurst. Long Isl
and. where Dr.. Psyson had charges. She
leaves a brother. r. K. Perkins. Of New
York. and a sister. Mrs. A. I. Disbrow,
Of Richmond Hill, Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
BISHOP OF MOMBASA DIES
Was Warned by Archbishop for Re-
ce,ving Dissenters at Communion.

London, April l5-The death is an
nounced Of the Right Rev. William
George Peel, Bishop Of Mombass,
Africa. The Bishop of Mombasa was
one of the principals in the famous
controversy in 1914. when charges were
brought by the Bishop OF Zanzibar
against the bishops of Uganda and
Mombasa for administering the com
munion TO Nonconformlsts. The
trouble arose out OF q missionary con
ference held in 1908 in Africa, at which
a federation Of the missionary soci-
cites of British East Africa was
manned. The controversy was largely
one of church discipline.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
MRS. CATHERINE VI. ROSS.

Mrs. Catherine NJ. Ross, mother o.
James Ross. chief OF the New Rochelle
Fire Department. died yesterday OF gen
eral debility. in her ninetieth year, NJ
her residence. on Beechwood Avenue.
New Rochelle She was born IN Scot
land. Her husband. who for more than
fftv wears was Superintendent OF Beech
wood Cemetery, New Rochelle. died iast
November. a. ninety-tour. MIS-. hos'
leaves two sons and one daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
J. LEWIS LYON.

J. Lewis Lyon, chief calendar clerk
Of the trial terms Of the Su-
preme Court. died yesterday at his
home. 790 Riverside Drive. after a
long illness. Nr. Lyon served IS CLERK
Of the court Cor forty-hve years. lie
was unmarried. and live. with a sister.
lie was q member Of the Democratic
and Manhattan clubs. The funeral Will
take place tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
An ENGAGEMENT.

Montclair y. j.. April l5-Announce-
rient was made to-day by Or. and Mrs.
Robert G.. Hutchinson. Of Midland Ave
nue.. Of the engagement Of their daugh
ter. Miss Grace hutchinson. 70 Harry J.
Baimos. son Of Mr. and Mrs. FredericS
+. Balmos. Of Cia-emont Avenue. The
date for the wedding has not been set.