davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-15
Society Hears Farrar
At Morning Musical
Second Of Bagby's Series in
Waldorf Astoria Well
Attended

Members of society again filled the
ballroom of the Waldorf Astoria yes
tterday morning for the second of Al
bert Morris Bagby's January musical
mornings. The artists were Geraldine
Farrar, Giuseppe de Luca and Max
Rosen, with Richard 1Iageman at the
piano
Among those seen in the audience
were Mrs. Edmund Randolph, Mrs
Warren Delano, Dr. and Mrs. Preston
P. Sattcrwhite. Mrs. c. Lcdyard Blair,
Mrs Joseph w. Hartman. Mrs. Girls
void A. Thompson, James J. Van Allen,
Mrs. II. Forbes McCrecry, Mrs. Charles
w. Sloane, Miss Louise Isclin, Mrs.
Andrew r. Shetland, Mrs. Richard
Irwin, Baroness Raoul de Graffenried,
Mrs. Edmund lie Roy Dow, Miss Mar
jorie Smylie, Mrs. Samuel Milbank,
Mrs. B. Gillet purdy, Mrs: Henry W.
Munroe, Mrs. w. Lowe Rice, Mrs. j.
Allen Townsend, Mrs. Robert Sedgwick,
Mrs. r. A. G. Smith, Mrs. Irwin W. Day,
Mrs. kernery Easton, Miss Alice De
Lamar, Miss Audrey Hoffman, Miss
Mae Moulton, Mrs. George p. Mcsservy,
Mrs. George B. Wagstaff, Mrs. j.
Theus Munds, Mrs. NJ. Lawrence Keene,
Bishop James Henry Darlington, Miss
Nj. Symphorosa Bristed, Mrs. Ira Bar
rows, Miss Jeanne King, Mrs. William
Zieglor, jr, Mrs. Hubert Nos, Mrs. John
A. Adams, Mrs. Fairfax Landstreet,
Mrs. Henry +. Rockcnbaugh and Miss
Florence Rhett.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-15
Art
Variety of Zorn Etchings
on Exhibition at the
knoedler Galleries

Among the art exhibitions along Fifth
Avenue a big attraction is the exhibit
OF zorn etchinss at the Knoedler Gal
ierles. They represent fifty-four of the
artlst's best plates, from his early por-
trait OF the noted architectural etcher,
Axel Herman Hagg, etched in 1884, to
his latest portrait of himself in a fur
coat and cap, etched in 1916, the latter
showing with What dexterit.y and ease
Mr.: Zorn is now master Of his medium.
The nudes. zen plein air. are de-
lightful in their feeling of sunlight,
spontaneity and movement. One sees
in the etchings of Mr. Zorn the reaec-
ton OF his painting. In La Dame a la
Cigarette" the artist gets a depth of
quality perhaps lacking in few of his
other plates. Ernest Renan" is a mas
terpiece in technique and strong com
position. Other portraits Of well-known
people include "ex-President William
Howard Taft" Grown Princess Mar
garet of Sweden;" "Auguste Strind-
berg" the Swedish poet; cana
tole France" "Augustus Saint-Gau-
dens" and "Prince Paul Troubet-
skoy" Mr. Zorn, besides being an
etcher, is also painter and sculptor;
one of his works. the statue of Gustav
Vase, was erected in his native village,
M ora. Sweden, in 1903
New-York tribune., 1918-01-15
On the Screen
%Rimrock Jones" With Wal
lace Reid. Opens at
the Rivoli

Donald Crisp has directed two such
Spiend'd pictures-pictures which have
s'aa persons and real situations In
'"eh' mat we feel impellcd to
say something about him right at the
start. At the Rialto Mr.. Crisp Is re-
spons'blo for George Boban's Jules
Oh the Strong Heart" and yesterday
another one Of his pictures, "Rimrocl,
JONES' with Wallace Reid in the title
role. was the chief pictorial attraction
at Che Rivol.
Wallace Reid has long been favor.
lite OF the screen, but it has so hap
pened that we have seen him in only
lew pictures. Therefore, we can
not speak authoritativcly, but we can
say truthfully that never have we
seen him so we'll cast as he was in the
new picture. He evidently enjoycd
playing the part as much as the people
enjoyed seeing him play it.
himrock Jones is picturesque
MINER who was cheated out of his
mlhe oy the apex law" thing which
IS thoroughly explained in the story.
Rimrook is a soldier of fortune al and
so When he meets q girl named Mary
Fortune he decides to taks q chance. As
1T happens, he is not taking a chance
nc all, for Mary is the one best bet.
She provides the money to work his
new new claim, saves him from tho Wall
street sharks, and finally rides over
mountains and gullies to post her name
upon the claim, and so save it from
the other sharks.
Ann Little plays the role of Mary,
and If it was really she and not a
double who rode for her Miss Little
Is Il wonderful equcstrienne. The
mountain scenes arc splendid, and the
race between the "Limitcd,' the motor
car and the broncho was most excit-
ing.
Charles Ogle is Hicks, ono of those
characters which he does at least as
we'll as any one on the screen. In the
supporting cast are Paul Hurst, Guy
Oliver, Edna Mae CooNer, Gustav Won
Seyifertitz, George Kuwa and a most
entertaining person who played Juan.
The ever popular Raymond overture
was offered by the orchestra, with Emo
kapec conducting. Gladys Rice sang
The Last Rose of Summer" which was
beautifully rendered.
The chorus sang the spinning chorus
from "Ihc Flying Dutchman."
On the picture programme were
Hound of the Hills" and Mr. and Mrs
Sidney Drew in "Why Henry Left
hohle' II. Z.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-15
Robert Hoe, Jr., to
Marry for Third Time
Miss Mary Thompson Becomes
His Bride To-day, Friends

Robert Hoe, jr., son Of the late mill
onare printing press manufacturer, is
TO make his third matrimonial venture
to-day, it was learned yesterday. The
third Mrs. Hoe, according to the brief
announcement which reached Mr. Hoes
friends in this city, will be Miss Mary
Thompson, daughter Of Mrs. Edward L.
Thompson, of this city, and Baltimore
The ceremony will be performed at the
home OF the brides aunt, Mrs. Emma
Iohnstone, $50 Park Avenue, Baltimore
The only other details known are that
Mrs. George Hoff will be matron of
honor, and Arthur |. Hoe, the bride
groom's brother, best man. Following
wedding trip in the South. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hoe will live at Mr.. Hoes country
place. Dogwood, Port Washington. Long
Island.
Mr.. Hoe is the son of Robert Hoe.
who died in London in 1909 and left an
estate Of $S,000,000, of which his son
received nearly one-fourth, as well as
an interest IN the immense printing
press business which mis- father estab-
nsnec. Mr.. Hoe in 1900 married Miss
ttnel Louise Dodd, of Riverdale, N. Y.
rom whom he obtained divorce in
January, 1871. Early in the following
Aplli Mr Hoe married Grace A. Sedg-
MlcA. lhls union was annulled follow
ag ing SUIT by Mr.. Hoe, who claimed that
M'ss oeogwlck was mentally deranged
d. lae time OF the wedding. Mr.. Hoe is
4 graouate Of Harvard. His New York
H0'ne IS at ll3 East Fifty-fifth Street.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-15
Music
Hartridge Whipp Makes First
New York Appearance at
Aeolian Hall Recital

There were two recitals yesterday at
Aeolian Hall. In the afternoon Mime.
Yolanda Nero gave her second piano re-
cital Of the season, playing with ner
usual technical resource, balance and
discrimination. She played among other
things the Beethoven E major Sonata,
Op. 109, and Schumann's "Kreisle-
riana,' giving the sonata in particular
with a fine sense of it's poetic content.
The evening recital was by Hart
ridge Whip, an American bass-bary-
tone, who had not appeared before in
New York. His voice is fine one,
easily produced and of unusual range,
his enunciation of remarkable clarity
and his style we'll poised and well bal
anced. Unfortunately he seemed un-
able to keep on the correct pitch, espe-
cially in the opening numbers and par
ticularly. in Handel's Hear me. ye
winds and waves" This was doubly
regretable, inasmuch as his knowledge
Of the classic style seemed excellent.
Other songs on the programme were
Caldara's 'Ncme raggio di SOL" Scar
lattis go cessati di piaganni," group
of Korbay's Hungarian folk~songs, and
q modern English group. His audience
was not large. but it was interested
New-York tribune., 1918-01-15
Schools Will Aid
War Stamp Sale
Children to Compete for
$4,000 Prizes Offered by
Jacob Wertheim.

Cooperation in the sale Of war saw
l'ngs stamps by school children is
looked for by Frederic w. Allen,
State Director of War Savings, as
result of the generosity Of Jacob
Wcrtheim. real estate man, who has
contributed $4,000 to be awarded ns
prizes to the public schools selling
tho largest amounts.
In letter to Mr.. werthem,
acknowledging his gift. Mr.. Allen
spoke enthusiastically of the patriot
ism which prompted 1t and of the
good thht would result
\, Every stamp purchased by u child"
MI Allen said in his letter, 'is really
a commission for that child in tho
production division Of tho United
States Army, as money loaned to the
government is withdrawn from com
peting with the government in tho
purchase of materials and labor
necessary to the prosecution of tho
war War savings stamps are also
being sold by the conductors Of the
Manhattan and Queens Traction Com
pany. owned by II. L. Dohcrty e. Co.,
60 Wall Street.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-15

tbrassards Of black and white silk rib
bons, and the two brass bands dis
coursed Nearer, My God, to Thee"
while tho caskct was being brought
down the narrow stairway that leads
from the third floor hat( at 18 Mott
Street, where the old man had lived
so long, guarded by double doors and
bolts against the gunmen of hostile
tongs.
But on the way to the cemetery the
brass bands dropped out, after dis
coursing funeral marches, and Chin
csc band then walled exorcisms against
the fengshui, or evil spirits, as an old,
unregenerate Confucian let fly the lit
tie red leahess bearing cryptic mes
sages which are supposed to keep the
demons occupied while an honest soul
passes safely on.
bearers with the cousin Lees, who
prepared the funeral, and as mourn
ers, American style, wore black crepe
brassards on their left sleeves They
formed q double line facing the
Chinese masonic lodge and the home
of their late leader At their head
was Charley Boston, one Of Tom
Lees lieutenants in the days when
the tongs wars were being waeed
most fiercely. Boston is now the
head of the On Leongs.
Many Pay Respects
The funeral was set for noon, but
1t was two hours later before it began
its progress through Chinatown. This
was owing to the throng of white
yellow and black men and women of
all classes and conditions who in
sisted on passing up the narrow
stairs of old Toms late stronghold, to
look last time upon his face.
In the mortuary chamber, hung
with black velvet, there were offerings
Of candy for good luck-a potent in.
tiuence in the life Of Lee, who was
profession as a civil engineer fifty
odd years ago to become the boss of
New-York tribune., 1918-01-15
Chinatown F atriarch Buried,
Soul Commended by z Faiths
Aged Tom Lee On Leong Tong Leader Carried Grave
With Christian Hymns and Confucian Appeals
That He May Sleep in Peace

In hearse drawn by six black capa-
r'soned horses Tom Lee, patriarch Of
Chinatown, elder cousin Of all the
As1atics named Lee in the neighbor-
hood Of New York and leader Of the
On Leong Tong in the bloody wars with
the Hip Sings, took his last ride yes
1erday afternoon. He lies to-day in
the On Leong vault In Cypress Hills
Cemetery, awaiting the time when an
of1cial permit will allow his sons to
take his body back to the land Of his
ancestors.
Judged by all the standards prevail
ing in Mott and Pell and Bayard
streets. old Lee was given a glorious
funeral. Besides the six-horse hearse,
all the Lees in the city, cousins by right
OF courtesy, had provided 13O-odd car
riages, six of which were filled with
horal offerings alone, and two brass
Dands. A>concourse of thousands. who
packed streets. alleys, windows and
ooorways, even the Chatham Square
elevated station. viewede the cortege as
IL wound in and out Of the tortuous
streets Of Chinatown.
And there were two services, AS eau
tious apparently as in life, old Tom
Ice took no chances in death, and his
soul was commended both to Confucius
ana the God of the Christians.
MS Son, Tom Lee, insisted that the
@nole G,l., thing thing be American style, as be-
iltcd IAN American and a Christian. 81
Hence, cousin" of the Lee clan. at
tnchcd to the Episcopal missin in
CHINATOWN, read the service of the
faith which the old man had profcssed
just before his death last week.
Other Cities Pay Respects
Representatives sent here by the On
heong tongs Of Chicago, Philadelphia,
boston and other cities, appeared with
New-York tribune., 1918-01-15
Plays and Players

THE Land of joy took up its new
abode last night at the Knckcrbocker
Theatre, much improved by the elm
nation of several American players
The addition of features from "a Night
in Spain" also heightened the charm
and atmosphere Of this delightful
Spanish zarZuela.
The Century Theatre, whence "Miss
1917" departed a week ago, was oc-
cupied last night by the Oriental
spectacle, "Chu Chin Chow" which has
been running for many weeks at the
Manhattan Opera House.
The Hippodrome added May Wirth,
champion bareback rider Of the world,
20 its already splendid collection Of
acts. Houdini still causes his elephant
TO disappear, unmindful of the con-
servation slogans.
"widely discussed topic" is the
subject of a new play which AL Woods
is planning to produce presently by
the title of "The Spirit of 1876" 1t is
not difficult, however, to divine what
the topic will be. No mystery is made
about the playwright. His name is
hoby Kohn.
Inc AellI houses dDOllSHeu lnJeT-
missions yesterday, and will continue
to do so until the fuel shortage be-
comes less acute, according to Walter
j. Kingsley. Mr. Kingsley is not only
a genial press agent, but is the occa-
sional recipient of visits from the muse
that waits upon vers librists. In fact,
he is one-fourth author of 1.-THE Broad
way Anthology" an amusing little book
in free verse still warm from the
presses.
This is the last week Of Leave 1t To
Jane" at the Longacre Theatre. The
piece departs Saturday night for Chi
cago.
eyes Or No" will join the puss-in-
the-corner game plays are having this
winter when it moves from the Forty
eighth Street Theatre to the Longacre
on MOnday January 21. S. S,
New-York tribune., 1918-01-15
Women Should Rum
For State Offices,
Declares Bennett
sufragists Could Save
Money in Albany Treas
ury, He Says
Primary Action Urged
sv.tem Breaking Down Nor
alIv, Ex-senator Tells
p Audience

,o,- woman voter who thinks her
.;r- ~, bonnet would look we'll in the
sp.rh Should apply 10 William N. Ben
i''r 'ss e her aim is not good enough to
-aS.. aSaso i there unassisted. Ex-senator
rss~nett came ont strong for women in
nnss,t;cal Offices at meeting of the New
yt.sndsrd Club yesterday afternoon at
,se Hotel Aston.
'Ae syou women arc one-half the voters
he said. "Nou pay half the taxes
avS' auS vou are entitled to half the politi-
saI s. mower. I recommend woman as
S.sta Treasurer or Controller.
syou should enroll also in one or the
..bsr Of the political parties this spring
snd be ready to take hand in the pri-
msries Of your party. Tho primary
,ystem in this country is breaking down
worally. Not only what they did TO
W. in the Republican primaries, but
rsat they did TO Bird Coler in the
Democratic, and what the Mayor OF
Philadelphia did in the primary scan
ssl down there, shows that political
evil is widespread.
aTba attitude Of Governor Whitman
and Controller Travis in repudiating
.hs result Of the direct primary III New
vork City shows plainly that they IA
ror the direct primary not AS a mat
Ter Of principle, but only when the re-
.ult of the primary is In their favor.
sGovenor Whitman overlooka the fact
that there Will be added to the list
n voters this fall about 100000
women. The women ought to have a
nare on the state ticket. Section 81
of the state finance law requires that
III moneys received by any official or
department shall be paid into the State
treasury. There are a number of bu
reaus or departments thus receiving
iunds whose accounts have not been
audited for several years A woman
should be nominated, in order that wc
NAV have some real auditing of ac-
counts done at Albany.'
The New Standard Club to which
Mr.. Bennett made his appeal is a small
organization, founded by Mrs. Nellie
Van Slngerland. and presided over yes
terday BY Miss Edith Reiffert. for
merry president of the American
Women Of German Descent
Mrs John Francis Yawger, president
Of the New York City Federation of
Women's Clubs, and state chairman of
women for the Republican State Com
mittee, dropped in to see what MIR
Bennett had TO say. She said. after the
meeting, that she did not approve of
women running for statewide Office.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-15
"Pearls" at the Palace
Robert Edeson Starred ir
Wells Clever New Act

Julian Eltinge, truly beautiful
creature when properly camoufaged by
the contents of smart shop and a
wigmaker's establishment, again tops
the bill at the Palace Theatre this
week He gives the real women in his
audience many an envious pang by rea-
son of his clearly defined profile, grace
must he then remove his wig and, incl
dentally, his charm while thanking the
audience for it's "kind applause" One
presumes this to be a convention Of
female impersonators, in the same way
that the dill pickle joke is an incident
in acts Of all sidewalk conversation
alsts.
Z. A. We'll presents Robert Edeson
in new and stimulating act, Pearls,
by w. N. Lawrence. In it are a gentle
man, a lady and a burglar, to quote
the programme. But it is soon apparent
that the gentleman is also a burglar,
that doesn't belong to him. Then the
lady turns out badly, because she takes
string of pearls and removes the gen
tleman's watch from his waistcoat
while kissing him. And then, after each
of the cast has fancied himself in pos
session of the pearls by substituting
an imitation string it turns out that
the real ones are far away. So every
one is cheated but the audience. Rob-
ert Edeson is quite as usual, except
that he has a new and very attractive
leading woman, Dorothy Arthur, who
is guiltless of vaudeville mannerisms.
Other acts on the bill are La Ber-
nicia, a toe dancer, and her aesthetic"
dancers, who have the twin virtues Of
youth and good looks; Stella Mayhem,
unexcelled for routing ones blue dew
lis; the Three Rubes, in acrohatics;
Lew Dockstader, in a topical nologue
in which were several good lines;
Frances Kennedy. singer and comedi-
enne; Mcmahon. Diamond and Chaplow,
in "The Rag DOLL" and James c. Nor
ton, in an act that doesn't belong at
the Palace by at least ten years.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-15
Opera

Zandonai's Francesca da Rimini"
was repeated last night at the Metro
politan Opera House. The cast was
with one exception as usual, with Nine.
Aida in the title part Mr.. Martinelli
as Paolo. MIR. Amato as Giovanni, and
Mr.. Bada as Malatistino. Owing to the
lndisposition of Nine Delaunois. Miss
Howard took the part of Donella Mr..
Moronzoni conducted with his usual
sympathy.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-15
Dowlin g-CuttIe

. MISS Kathleen Harriet Cutie. daugh-
.ss .1 OF Dr. and Mrs. Edward Gerry Cut
ae' was married yesterday afternoon
ID the Thompson Chapel Of the Broad
way tabernacle to Lawrence Dowling.
Sa OF the late DR.. John w. Dowling,
gss a member of the Naval Reserve.
usChares Z. jefferson performed the
.mssamlony. The bride was unattended.
.aa ner brother, Edward G. Cutie, jr.,
's sas pest man. Only members of the
'Eo families We're present.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-15
Vhaplain's Daughter Weds

0s %lss us Anna Loretta Axton, daughter
II !; SSaaplaln John 7. Axton, of the goth
49,. ", .: Infantry, and Mrs. Axton, was
naed innstfled to Lieutenant Richard D.
su,at.ggnepplty, =, .g I. S. A., Sunday afternoon
t;. ~ sns broadway Tabernacle Congrega-
wvn ~vnal church, this city. The ceremony
'rss I;ss performed by the brides father.
th1aeutenant h. and Mrs. Daugherity will
rs,'s us AZ % Newport News, Va, after Jan
New-York tribune., 1918-01-15
City College Decides to Admit
Women AS Students Next Yea,

Trustees of the College of the City
of New York announced yesterday that
women would be admitted to the insti-
tuition as students on the same basis as
men next term in the evening session
and summer courses. The trustees had
been asked to admit women by 100
Brooklyn women who tried in vain to
register last term.
Any woman of mature years who has
the entrance requirements may study
for a degree without the payment of
fees. Those who cannot meet the en-
trance requirements can take up the
studies on payment of small fees.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-15
Charles H. Cafin, Art Critic,
Dies After Short Illness

The art world suffered a genuine loss
yesterday in the death of Charles H.
and recognized authority on art, arch
itecture and kindred subjects. Mr.. CAT
fin lived at 24l West Twelfth Street
He died at New York Hospital after a
short illness.
Mr.. Caffin was born in England and
was sixtyfvc years old. He served as
art critic on several newspapers and
conducted departments on art for "The
New York Sun" and later "The New
York American"
The funeral services will be held to-
morrow from the Campbell Funeral
Church, Broadway and Sixty sixth
Street M Caffin leaves a widow.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-15
he Chinese gamblers in Eastern

the Chinese gamblers in Eastern
America.
There was an Offering of food
also at the grave-another concession
to Chinese custom-but in Difference
to wartime conditions, apparently, it
was frugally removed and brought
back to Chinatown last night.
Besides Tom Lee, the son, who Is in
the automobile business in West
chester, old Toms fortune, estimated
ut fabulous amounts by the white
denizens Of Chinatown, as we'll as tho
yellow, will go to Frank Lee, another
son, who until recently was a Chris
tian missionary in Canton, where his
father was born, according to the
most credible information, seventy
six years ago to-day.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-15
MISS Charlotte Niese to Wed

COW .aI; "a and Mrs. Henry f. Niese, of Jer-
msn. my .ty' have announced the engage
iat.n lasa' >S OF their daughter, Miss Char
i've l;n Niese, to William Arnold Shank
Ann H. son of President William
SaaN'i mnold Shanklin Of Wesleyan Uni
'itisasl'y' tSy' Mr.. Shanklin recently re-
six .neu TO his studies at Wesleyan after
AmtnIths m months service with the American
ambulance in France.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-15
Senate Honors Brady

WASHINGTON, Jan. ID. Adjourn
ment of the Senate and half-masting
Of Capitol flags were honors paid to-
day to Senator Brady of Idaho, who
died Of heart trouble last night.
Funeral arrangements will be made on
the arrival Of the Senator's two sons,
who have been stormbound in the Mid
die West while hurrying to Washing
ton. Senator Brady's body will be Gre
mated here, probably after services
Wednesday, and the ashes taken to
his former home at Poca tcllo, Idaho
New-York tribune., 1918-01-15
Elmer Cliphant to Wed

raaanouncement has been made Of the
daSasent dSassehent of Miss Barbara Benedict,
Cross,l0'cr OF Mrs. J. b. Benedict, of the
Cadsst Cdds.'cS SS Dwellings, 3505 Broadway, to
Stata Se' FINER L. Oliphant, of the United
r,ses rhs si Mil,litary Academy, West Point.
csS.,~ ,~eddlng VIII take place in the
srsa ass CHAPEL Immediately after his
e'eouauon On August 20.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-15
Morris Gest Recovering

.unan ,n operation has been performed
and and" !. MOTIFS Gest, theatrical producer,
sb;r :. was SAID yesterday that he prob
Sirom would recover in about ten days
ererSi,d s!'gnt fracture of the skull,
l,s,tPa Tor on Friday night when his au-
ecvals ecenm hit taxicab. The accident
Seys,n,.ed at Central Park West and
s>'sh'y ninth Street,
New-York tribune., 1918-01-15
Archibald John Wvkes

GLEN RIDGE. N. j., Jan. 14.-Archi-
bald John Wykes, treasurer of the
Illinois Central Railroad, died to-day
at his home here, at 124 Midland Ave-
nue.. He was born in England forty
six wears ago
New-York tribune., 1918-01-15
Charles O'NeiIl

LONDON. Jan. 14-Charlcs O'Neill,
Irish Nationalist member Of Parlia
ment for South Armagh, died to-day
at Coatbridgc. He was siXty-nine years
cid,
New-York tribune., 1918-01-15
oradley-Cushnnan Betrothal

nan r'' and Mrs. William Cruger Cush-
mem, ol tnis city, announce the engage
S C, a.. OF their daughter, Miss Constance
dH,shfhan, TO Lieutenant Richard L.
'"oiey, u. S. r., of New Haven.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-15
Mrs. A. r. Brinsley Sheridan

LONDON. Jan. IA. - Mrs. Algernon
Thomas Brinsley Sheridan. daughter Of
John Lothrop Motley, the American
historian, died last night at Frampton
Court, Dorchester.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-15


MURKAY'S RESTAURANT.
<2d ST.. Just West of Broadway.