davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-27

ter, Miss Mercedes Virginia Berry. to
William Francis Leahey, of Poughkeep-
sic. Miss Berry's great-grandfather
Captain Edward Back, settled in the
upper section OF the city at the same
time as did the late Jacob Lorillard
Mr.. Leahey Is a graduate OF Fordham
and is at present student at the Co.
lumbia Law School. The wedding VIII
take place in the early summer
Mrs. Charles b. Alexander gave a
dinner last night at her home, West
Fifty-eighth Street.
Mrs William Carroll Rafferty, will
give large bridge party and the dan
SAINT on Tuesday, January 30, at the
Waldorf-Astoria.
Mrs. Oliver Hartman will give a din
ner tonight at her home, "a East
Fifty-second Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont will give
dinner tonight ~ their home in
Washington for Mr.. and Mrs. August
Belmont, who are their guests.
Mrs. George Thompson, Of 1862 East
Sixty-first Street, gave dinner last
night at the Ritz-Carlton for her
daughter, Miss Zillah T. Thompson.
FIR. and Mrs. Douglas Robinson will
leave the city to-day for Washington,
where they will spend several days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-27
CAPITALS HOTEL
KEEPERS LIKENED
TOPIRATES OF OLD
Senators Deplore Ceremonies
That Resemble a Corona
ton Pageant

Washington, Jan. 26.-The Senate
voted favorably to-day on the $4,000
appropriation to pay for the Inaugural
ton expenses at the Capitol, but not
until there had been some lively talk
about how Washington hotel keepers
rob" visitors and some observations
that the inaugural ceremonies have
come to resemble coronation pageant
When Senator Overman brought the
resolution from the Appropriations
Committee, Senator McCumber, Re-
publican, suggested that it should in
clude provisions to prevent hotel keep
ers from raising their rates. He said
he had been informed by one hotel
that a room for inauguration week
would cost $500.
I'm not going to object to this
resolution" said Senator Works, Re-
publican, "but | would like to see one
President inaugurated with appropriate
ceremonies. suitable in a democracy
We are having a coronation every four
wears, and it is undemocratic and un-
American. and | would like TO see it
abolished"
Senator Thomas, Democrat, ex
pressed himself in accord with Sen
ators McCumber and Works, and de-
clsred; 3,
"Old Spanish buccaneers, who sailed
the Spanish Main, flying the black nag
of piracy and taking their lives IN
their hands to rob merchant ships,
must turn over in their graves when
they see the lavish successes of mod
ern hotel proprietors on occasions OF
this kind, and the immunity from pun
ishment they enjoy in prosecuting
their business of plumber"
Senator Borah, Republican, observed
that people who come to inaugurations
do 81 with eyes open and pockets full
for good time. o.,
Senator Sherman, Republican, said
he hoped that this matter VIII be
given wide publicity so that certain
of my constituents who may come here
won't have to borrow money from me
to get home"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-27
200 MICHIGAN ALUMNI
MEET AT DINNER HERE
Big Future Predicted for State Uniyer-
stiles BY Hutchins

Delmonco's grand ballroom, gay with
maize and blue, was the scene last
night Of the annual dinner of the Uni
re. sity of Michigan Club of New York,
attended By more than 200 alumni.
With the enthusiasm of undergraduate
DAYS. they roared Michigan cheers and
sang the university songs.
Harry Burns Hutchins, president OF
the university. and Chase 5. Osborn, eX-
Governor of Michigan, were the prin-
cipal speakers and the honor guests.
Charles A. Riegelman, president of the
club, introduced Claude a. Thompson,
Assistant District Attorney, as toast
master. Other speakers were Dean
Mortimer +. Cooley, of the university's
engineering department, and Judge
James Murfin, of Detroit.
President Hutchins predicted that the
state university was the university OF
the future. The state, he said, bene-
flied and was benefited by the univer-
sity. -,
Careful investigation has shown"
he added, chat of 1000 graduates Of
the university now living in the State
of Michigan one-third were first
brought there by the university. They
found the environment so satisfactory
that they decided to remain"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-27

-. 1917. William X. Libby. In tbs ga year
Of his age. Funeral private.
MCOY-on January Is. Edward b., aged :"
vears. Funeral services AZ the residence Of
81 daughter. sls Prospect Place. Brooklyn
saturdGy. II o'clock
N'DERNOTT-On January %. 1917. May
s,oeey McDcrmott. aged "A years. funersi
.erviees az her late residence, 6ss Nostrand
av BROOKLYN on Saturday evening at
o'clock.
N'CFADY- January %. At his late resi-
denee. 343 Vermont ST.. Brooklyn. joseph
7. McCcady, sr. Requiem mass SATURDAY..
January n. in 81. Malachy's Church at ~
o'clock. Interment Caiyary.
H'LEOD-At his residence. iol1 fith ST.
Brooklyn. George. fourth son Of the ia's
Alexander and Ellen Norman Mcleod, 81
Niagara Falls. Canada.
MURPHY-On Thursday. January 70. John
T.. beloved husband Of Nellie c. Murphy
NEE Daly), at his residence, Ocean a'.'
Far Rockaway. Requiem mass az 10 o'elock
AZ 81. Msry's Star Of the Sea Church. sat
urday, January %. lnterment private.
O'SULLIvAN 49, Wednesday. January -.
Michael r. O'SuIlivzn. at his residence. le-
Keap St, Brooklyn. Mass OF requiem -
TRANSPORTATION Church. Marcy AZ. ana
Hooper ST., Saturday morning 10 o'clock
Tnternnent private.
PECK-On Thursday. January -, lsl' A.
her home 30 Prospect Park West. BROOK
Ign, N. Y. Of pneumonia. Dorothy MsekAli
Peck. daughter Of the late Charles ,. ana
Julia T. Peck. Services az her late resi-
dence on Sunday. January q. at f;Sv' IN
torment at Washington. y. c.
PLAYER William +. Player passed awsy
Wednesday. January "a. 1917, after shofs
illness. at his late residence. 49, Quincy 81.
Brooklyn. Funeral services Saturday. Janus
airy y. at 80 .. m.
swENsEN-Edith Elvira. 523 50,h st..
Brooklyn. January %. 1917. aged rs years
Funeral from Salna Lutheran Church. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-27
Manhattan

BARRIE-On Thursday, January %, 1871
Alexander, son Of the late David and Mar
garet Young Barrie and beloved father Of
Caswell Barrie Funeral services at his
late residence $40 Riverside Drive, Satur-
day. January q, at o'clock intermcn;
at convenience Of family. =
Billion Thursday. January %, Martha
A.. widow Of joseph ~ and beloved mother
OF Mrs. Jennie Bprns and John A. Bell
Services at her late residence, 55b west
li5th st.. Saturday. January y, p. m.
Funeral Sunday. : a. m. Inteunent al
Pocstcnkill. y. y. Kindly omit flowers.
Troy ~ - papers please copy.
CRUISE On Thursday. January %, William
c. Cruise beloved husband Of the late
Mary c. Cruise (n&e O'Bdenl and retired
captain OF New York Police Department.
Funeral from his late residence. AL East
ssth ST.. on Saturday. January p. at $3.50
a. m; thence 10 the Church Of 81. Joseph,
East S7th 1t. Iutement Calvary.
DONAHUE- On January =, Mary l.. Dona-
hue Cnee Geoxhegan). beloved wife Of Rob
ert d. Donahue. Funeral Saturday. $3.50
a. m, from her late residence. e25 Bas,
50th st. Requiem mass. 10 2. NJ at The
Church Of St John the Evangelist, both At
and LIST av. Interment Calvary. =
FIELDER On Wednesday, January ~.
1917. Frank Sidney Fielder. NJ. d.. At his
residence, / West Slst st,e New York City.
Funeral services from the Collegiate
Church Of 81. Nicholas. Fifth av. and iStn
St. on Saturday afternoon at = 80. Dams
Vile N. " papers please copy
FRANKFORT Samuel. 305 West l5Oth ST..
January %, 1917. aged 20 years. Funeral
from Cong B'nai Israel.
FREER On January %. 1917. at her resi-
dence 200 Cathedral Parkway Georgia
Hinely. wife Of George C. Freer. Services
at st. Michael Episcopal church, Anster-
dam az. and 99th 81, January y. at I
o'clock p. m. lptcIment at convenience OIL
family. Kindly omit flowers.
HEMPELr- Helene c. (nee Sannemann), be-
loved wife Of John j., Wednesday. January
a. at her residence. 17i4 Amsterdam Az.
Services Saturday, 10 80 a. m. lnterment
private. Omit flowers.
HOWELL-On Friday. January 26, at her
late residence. lO7 West 5Sth st., Mary
Ether Woodford, wife of the late Josiah
p Howell. Funeral private.
mccoy Edward g., aged 20. Funeral chapel
Stephen Merritt Burial and Cremation
Company. Eighth ay. and 18th ST., Satur-
day. II o'clock.
MEIGHAN- January %, Mary r. feoman'
wife OF the late William Meighan, in the
18th year Of her age. Services at the resi-
dence of her nieces. the Misses Woman,
GIG West 10th ST., bn Saturday, January
%. at l 80 p. m.
SEIBEI.-E Entered into rest, January "a. 1917.
at her residence. $40 West l72d ST., Louisa
Seibel (nee Lauxl, widow Of Friedrich
Seibel. ia her list year. Funeral service at
ST. Peters Evangelical Lutheran Church.
54th st. and Lexington ay., Sunday after
noon at clock. Interment Lutheran
Cemetery. Friends are respectfully in
vi,ed 10 attend.
STALLFORTH- On January %, 1917, at the
German Hospital. Anita Rissi, beloved wife
OF FREDERICK Stallforth. Funeral private.
at Stephen Merritt Chapel. 18th st. and
8th av. Kindly omit flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-27
JOHN d., R., AFTER
BENNETT TRACT
FOR HIS CITY GIFT
Whole Property To Be in Mem
DRY of Mrs, Rockefeller, Re-
port in Realty Circles

Agents for John D. Rockefeller, jr.,
who recently purchased fifty-seven
acres in Washington Heights to turn
il over to the city as a public park, have
made overtures. it was learned yester-
day, for the acquisition of ten acres
more, including the property of James
Gordon Bennett. The Bennett property,
which measures ,265 by 700 feet, lies
between Fort Washington Avenue and
Broadway and extends as far south as
iS1st Street.
Members of the firm of William A.
White & Sons, who acted as Mr.. Rookie
fCller's agents in the purchases Of the
Billings, Hays and Sheafer properties.
refused either TO confirm or deny that
they had made efforts TO buy the Ben
nett tract.
1t was reported in realty circles that
the property would be known as Fort
Tryon Park. and will be given in mem
DRY of Mrs. Rockefeller mother of the
donor. The plans, IL is said, will pro-
vide for a viaduct over Dyckman Street
connecting Fort Tryon Park with the
park to be built by the city atop In
wood Hill, just north of the Billings
land.
The Riverside Drive extension will
be carried over this, as originally
planned by the city, and allegorical
statuary, rejecting the historic memo
ries which enshroud the Fort Tryon
property, will be placed on prominent
sites in the Rockefeller park.
The Empire Mortgage Company, the
holding company which already had
taken title to the Billings, HAYS and
Sheafer sites. yesterday took title to
the Hudson River strip south OF Dyck-
man Street, bought by Mr.. Rockefeller
on Thursday. II is estimated that the
gift TO the city, with all Improvements,
will cost about sl5,000,000. Mrs. T.. II.
Hartman and George w. Perkins, ac-
cording to one report, are interested
with MIR. Rockefeller in the project.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-27
MARRIAGES

BREWSTER PosT-Philip Bartlett Brew
stcr. son Of the Rev. and Mrs. William D.
Brewster. and Mary Post. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. William II. Post on THURSDAY.
January Is. at 4 o'clock. at the Church Of
the incarnation. Madison ay. and 50th ST.
By the Rev William J. Brewster.
SALIsBURY-JOHNSO Friday. jan
uary 20. at the Church OF ST. Mary the
Virgin, by the Rev. Dr.. S. p Dclany. Dor
othy johnson, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin ". johnson. to Henry Wood Sails
bury.
WELLS wHITE-on Thursday, January
Is. at 246 East l05th ST., Sophie Douglass
daughter Of Gaylord S. and the late Sophie
Douglass White. 10 Franklin Chamberlain
Wells. IT,, Of New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-27
New York

DoUGLAS-At Whitcstone. y. Y, on Thurs
day. January %. 1917. Margaret B., wife
Of the late Robert Douglas. Bayside av and
I'D St. Whitestone. Funeral private.
KELLY-At White Plains. ". Y, January
a. Katie A., beloved wife Of james =.
Kelly and native Ct Luggacurren. Queens
County. Ireland REQUIEM mass az S.
Johns Church White Plains, n. Y, satur-
day. 9th. at 10 a. m.
QUINLAN-At her residence, Nepperhsn
Heights, Yonkers, Suddenly. January 2S.
Mrs Margaret Quinlan. daughter Of Cath
crime Murphy, widow Of Francis Murphy.
who died January %. Funeral Of Mr.
Murphy will be postponed until further
notice. mother and daughter being buried
together. ST. John N. b. papers please
copy.
VAII.-Thomas Jefferson Vail. jr, aged II.
beloved son OF Thomas j. Vail and Mar
Wynne Vail. on January q. l0:i5 p NJ. az
New Rochelle. n. Y Funeral Blessed
Sacrament Church. 10 a. m, Saturday.
WARNER-At wildwood. n. T.. January ~.
1917. Elizabeth j.. wife Of George A. War
ner. in her 74th year. Funeral services az
her late residence. Millwood, =. j.. on sun
day. January %. at p. m. lntsrment ~
Oakwood Cemetery, Mount kisco' y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-27
RARE WASHINGTON LETTER
IS PURCHASED FOR $775
Collection of Mrs. Sarah ]. Hale Brings
Sl4,459 at Sale

clfft1' ~ Cdit
The SALE OF letters from the collec-
ton of the late Mrs. Sarah Josepha
Hale, whose suggestion that Thanks
giving Day be made a national festival
was adopted by President Lincoln,
ended yesterday at the Anderson CAL
leries, yielding for the session $6,3SS.25
and for The sale Sl4,459.35.
The top price, S775, was paid by
George D. Smith for one of the most
important letters of Washington. 1t
is four-page folio, entirely in Wash
ineton's handwriting, written on Oe-
tober IS. l777. The same buyer gave
$3.50 for "Sullivan's Expedition" ten
page manuscript of great historical in
terest. written by General Nathanial
Greene, and sl75 for rare manuscript
written by Napoleon at the siege Of
Toulon. For a specimen of a Benedict
Arnold letter J. A. Sabin gave SlO2 so,
and J. +. Drake obtained for $3.50 a
first edition of James Whitcomb Riley
"The Boss Girl" his second published
book. and, next 20 THE Old Swimmln'
Hole" the scarcest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-27
Long Island

January %. Mary A. Con-
nell (nee Hamilll. dearly beloved wife o.
John !. Connell and sister Of Lauretta.
Thomas, Bernard. Jack and Peter hamiii'
Funeral from her late residence. 36t Ele,.
enth av.. Long Island City, on SUNDAY.
January IS, at p.
JUDE-on Wednesday. January -. 1917. .
her late residence. 1858 Ashland st. Wood
haven. Long Island. Mary Jude. widow o.
the late Frederick Jude. formerly OF iis
East 9th ST.. New York. Services and
funeral from her late residence Saturday ~
? D. m.
NACY-Sophie A.. at her residence. Rich
niond HILL Long Island. on Friday Janu-
airy IS. 1917. wife Of the late J. Williams
Macy. Notice Of funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-27
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY

Free admission TO the American Museum OF
Natural History. Metropolitan Museum 81 Aft,
New York biological Park. Van Codlandt
Park Museum and the Aquarium.
Motor Boa SHOW. Grand Central Palace.
Address by Mn clnstcpler Wyatt On %
New YORK Tie Bstlle OF Long Island and
Ns ~''' York Historical society Building se7-
enB seventh street and CenlGAI fa'A "es''
Luncheon ~ the Ysssar Aunfng Association.
Discussion on "whai Can Ne Done W Insure
W0rd Peace ANer Tie War; al Tie luncheon
lsuse a Wet Fortleih street, 10 D. a..
Ctp-va " Perkins. tliGOr1 Is. suns ard :. J.
I,rel Lon discussion on The Proposed MAJ
III Depaftment az the luncheon y the Cly
C.ub N New Yors. clubhouse. - West Forty
fourth street, % .. u; l,.., v..,t.-,
Meeting @ thc Nomans ffess t.ib' "aIdon-
Msei,ss Of he Aluune Association u the
Womeu's Law CAS- o, Nes iork Uni'eniy.
university building. $50 p m.
Dinner of tie Can sdian society q New York.
p, o.s' s N, Jane & blaine Republican Club
of he u Assembly District. Auray's.
p,,os- a, The CITIZENS uniou of the City o.
New YORK. city club. 50 .. m
Dianer o. the Orange County Society Hotel
p,A Me- 81 In the = csboe Pubbhes' Association.
r, hfIjl ~ Ly,-r,-nrs OF THE BOARD OF
IDUCATlON. SIS =. N.
MANHATTAN
'I'nror sciCusness." by d.. John =. Basin.
Public slhoo 49, ilsth Street and LeloH
Afsuuo UllI.rsfedl.
"Nuslral Hannoag ard the Properties q IL
audible sound" hy Ernest i. tx Nardrof.
s. D. American Auseum ~ NaufA us
to-,, Seyrrty seventh street ard Central PARK
West Uliusfraiedl
..TsFstlon." by Prdessor james walter Croci.
cooper Institute. Eishth street ana foufth
"o,ear wuds.r by Professor ]. G. Carter Troop.
New York Public Libraf5. III Last Ply
..I1is.,-t- Trares in New Yoft To-day" BY
Frank Bergen KELLEY. Pm D Nta iolk Pub
d. Iibsar7. lej We. ltlm street mus
"Go.fre. Naa ne Mirror r. fhs World" BY
Professor Christian Gauss. 1lns Aen'3 thrs
dan Association. 3 Wet l-lu NfreL 80.
.porto Kir0." bS Jamo 4. tIuikshAik. Pubic
,-hoo. ~. li5;h street. .,sst Of Wits Avenue
tNIusfra.eIl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-27
SOCIETY FOLK ATTEND
FINAL SALE OF PAINTINGS
Total Is 79,Ol5-Ridgeway knight
Canvas Brings $3.50

There was large attendance and a
liberal sprinkling Of society folk last
night at the American Art Galleries
where the final session of the sale OF
paintings Of the American and foreign
schools was held
A Ridgway knight canvas, Gossip
by the Riverside brought the top
price. $500. II. A. G. Williams, the pur-
chaser. also gave $3.50 for "Plying His
Trade" by John &. Brown. The sub
iect is a little bootblack seated on his
box
"Rotribution," by the French artist
Cogghe, was sold to T. Emanuel for
$3.50. and II. J.. Jones obtained for $3.50
"Homeward Bound" by Lauten. The
Knoedlers gave Sis for "Of Newport, "
by Richards. The totals of the three
sessions were: Wednesday, S54,2l0;
Thursdav, sl6,5i0; Friday, SS,325. max
ing a gr al total OF S79.oi5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-27
MOSES c. ARMSTRONG

Moses c. Armstrong, eighty-two years
old, is dead at the home of his daugh-
ter. Mrs. John P. Hansen, 81 South
Third Avenue. Mount Vernon. n. Y.
FIR. Armstrong enlisted in Company b,
eth Artillery. in 1857. and served
throughout the Civil War. lie was
wounded at Peach Tree Greek. lie and
one other man were the only survivors
of the company in that battle. lie was
a member of the Grand Army of the
Republic and the Odd Fellows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-27
SITTING BULLS WIDOW DIES
Small Woman, so, Burned TO Death
Attempting to Rescue Shawl

Fargo, n. D., Jan. 20 Small Woman
former wife Of Sitting Bull, noted Ind
ian chief, whose band annihilated Gus
ter and his command on the Little Big
Horn in 1876 and who was killed fifteen
years later at the battle Of Wounded
Knee, died last night at the Fort Berth
old Indian Reservation, North Dakota.
of burns suffered when fire destroyed
her shack at Lucky Mound.
Small Woman escaped from her burn
ing cabin uninjured, but returned TO
rescue an old shawl which she priced
highly. Her clothing caught fire.
She was a native Mandan and was
eighty years cid. At the time of her
death she was the wife OF a United
States Indian scout.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-27
SON AND MRS. DEWEY HEIRS
No Estimate of Late Admirafs Estate
in Will Filed Yesterday

Washington. Jan. 26.-Admiral Dew
ey's will, dated December II, 1915. was
filed to-day for probate. Il bequeaths
life annuity Of $500 to his sister MIS-
Mary p. Greeley, and directs that
suitable stone be placed over his grave
in Arlington National Cemetery, Inc
remaining estate, OF which no estimate
il made. is left 10 the widow and his
son. George Dewey, jr., who are named
as executors, without bond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-27
Other States

ENNIS-Frederick J. Ennis. son ~ the late
Thomas Ennis. January 20. OF pneumonis.
at Three Forks. Mont Funeral private. al
convenience % family. .
HAM-In Providence. Il. l.. on January a.
Alber. T. Ham. in his 7ith year +.
WARRIOR January 10. 1917. Miss Eleanor.
at her residence Interlaehen. fa Inter
ment In Maine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-27
Bronx

JoNAs-on January q, 1917. at 2099 Gro
tona av.. Bronx. Mrs. Nanny Jonas (nee
Week.. in her S7th year. Services at 81.
Johns Evangelical Lutheran Church. Bronx.
OWENS Annie (nee Hawthorn, January
%. win be buried from her late residence
5l7 East l4sth ST.. Saturday. 2 p. m. In
terment Calvary. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-27
DEATHS

Letters following the names In this
index Indicate the subdivision In which
the notice Is TO be found, viz; NJ means
thst the notice is under Manhattan; H.
brooklyn; y, Bronx; X, achmonb' L'
Iar1 Island: Y. New York; J. New Jersey;
=. Other states; 4. Foreign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-27
SYRACUSE FRESHMAN LOST
Has Been Missing Since He Left Home
in Groton, n. Y, on January

IN GrOtun, y. l., on January
Roger w. Howe, freshman in the
agricultural department of Syracuse
University. left his home in Groton,
n. Y, on January TO return to col
lcge. He has not arrived there, nor has
his family heard from him.
Not until January IA did his class
mates begin 20 suspect that something
serious must be keeping Howe at home
and wrote for information. On receipt
of their letters his family for the first
time knew that he had failed to reach
college. a search was instituted, which
has not been relaxed, but no trace Of
him can be found beyond Auburn.
He is twenty years old, the brother
OF Sarah l.. Howe, assistant librarian
in Plainfeld, y. j., and the nephew Of
Samuel B. Howe. jr.. of that city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-27
J. MILTON COHEN

]. Milton Cohen. of 7i5 Riverside
Drive. for many years manager of the
Harlem branch of the State Bank, died
suddenly yesterday morning at his
home. Mr.. Cohen was forty-ive years
old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-27
IMPORTANT

Engagement. Marriage. Birth' N
N,moriam and Death Notices may De
tsIephoned TO The Tribune ans '"ne
IN 10 midnight for insertion In inc
next days paper. just call
Beekman 5000
and read the notice as you wish u
Inserted. Bill for same viii be mailed
In Won Iater. The notice VIII reach
over 100, 900 readers daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-27

Sir asked the other day why girls read The
Tribune it's worrying Maybe you could tell me-
JAPoNETTE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-27
Business of Blushing

From After ALL" by Elizabeth Herick in February Scbner
"A flood Of color swept up under the art pink Of her eheeka
womans burning blush"
Her heeksn rouge
TO treoea ana d'euOelore
the bright brllance Of the actresses face
"She cheeks seorch."
re blood rushed hot flood
er face"
The blood ebbing left it white under the rouge
he quiet sincerity that brought
the color intoh his cheeks"
"The rose unde Ednas became flame.
"She lowered her burning cheeks the child
"She felt he blood under her rouge
If we knew more politics should know better than
automobile should not compare the
Washington jefferson and Monroe TO the
craning There doubtless flaws IN the
logic But policies Of Washington Jefferson and Monroe
are not good just because they TIL.
Speaking of mehOnoed policies there is the method OF pun
ishment Mrs. Byrne subjected TO.
How long ago the days Of the Salem witchcraft?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-27
The Coming Tower
MID PLEASURES AND PALACES

Again I'm back at home, and I'm writing of this pome,
For I'm happy to be with YOU confess.
You've forgotten me? Absurd! AS Jeanette says I'm the bird
Who used 10 a column in "The Press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-27

The plea for more holidays has again Here events
anniversaries don't celebrate which ought to
by closing if the banks least the courts We
might celebrate for example the when Charles W. Morse
pardoned the day of the Triangle the ticket specuat