New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, December 28, 1915, Image 9

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, December 28, 1915, Page 9, Image 9',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1915-12-28/ed-1/seq-9.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1915-12-28/ed-1/seq-9.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1915-12-28/ed-1/seq-9/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1915-12-28/ed-1/seq-9/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

New-York tribune. [volume], December 28, 1915, Page 9, Image 9
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

Image: of 14.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (6.3 MB)

New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 28 Dec. 1915. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1915-12-28/ed-1/seq-9/>

Newspaper Page Text

Jhe Conning To%ver |
FootKjthi Motifs
Gaby Doofc/s i '..ok: i?*.ten:"
Th) ? the 1
'P.. hold men m it
' :re
Thy form and features, thy teeth ati.l hair*
To Others may seem a ?
T know of a thousand maids as fair,
ast.
Of pirpant n lon'l know what,
Of ? ? and wit.
? Tint
\ '
' ' >\v,
I never
But I limply c?n'l ?-(e. my dear, where thou
Get'st oft.
"We are all laugh Ford," says William Marion
Reedy, "and will continue t.. do so. And yet c<>inea the thought -
l little more of something might not be so much to dis
Brown betereen the Joks
tinguish I- ?
th* tw I aid, .livide? the
Wordsworth aro i(. ;
m would .- t Hubbard plus genuii
mipht heve Tl tin.
"I tha k my fri. mtes H\n Mary Ann
O/Brn . tervliet, N. Y., whom Tower eontrtbs did not for
pt this Christmas either. "I hope you and them feels as Happy
U I do." And then Miss O'Byrr.e says in part:
The money you pent me
Come in answer to my Prayer
For trials and disnpointments
I in ahundenee share
From my heart I S und my New York Fricnda
Many istmas and Happy New Year
Lives
That Death for them will have no fear
I composed th sftOT I retired
After M to me did phone
In whirl: -ne the pool news
before my ret .
I respectfully
Man Ann O-tTBNB.
One of the Health Department'? admonitory posters of pro?
phylaxis ahi wa s Ing and has beneath it:
"Cover up ep."h cough 01 n't you'll spri ad disease."
We srisl the m crowded cars
cards which might be handed Such as, frexamp:
"Please ?*. p . from the Bridge to Astor Place."
Ir. response to A. M. Botaford's of recent date, inquiring ns to
whether Ar tl " Byron talla "The Boomerang* audiences that he
vu beaten "four down," Mr. Wlnchell Smith replies that every?
thing about Mr. Botsf sll right except that, in ''The
Boomtrar.g,'' Arthur Byron r.ever said any such thing.
HERE'S SOME B-PT COLD STYLE, THOMAS
"IN
?-? ? | a ?' r,
? lay)
el am anxious to swipe
t title will look, "In Cold Type."
- -u prir.t this your army of readers I'll j
y01 - ? r. HOYNE
The 4-cylinder peace plan has no chance of success, we main?
tain. It ? BUM Forddoomed to failure.-The Tower. Nov. 29.
-This lack of democracy, Mrs. Roissevain
tad the peaee to failure.?The Tribune,
Dec. 27.
Thanks for th?*- ad, Inez.
THE SKLPTIC
Yes, ' that Old King Cole
: had ftdd ?
That he Basel ? d his bowl
In their soci' I
I I Mieve the ids
? ? ,--.... i trae
That fairies w
?hat their tears are dew.
: every hundred ?
-
In flame--then I I'm COB*. so)
r rom his own pyre doth
* what I cannot
i'Tis wicked of km )
? - shall achieve
ivp.ee through pn
Lee Wilson Dood.
ihi. diary or oi r OWN SAM1 I I PEPYS.
Doeombor 25.?Lay late, and then for a game at pocket
???lierds with A. Thor St Is his skill nought
to rais* Home to dinner, white were
W. vio re the | ;!vT* tne singer;
**d we had a fairish dinner, and talk of this and that. In the
I LI itca I" and en*
jfl-jrwi ? y's I'ff-.rts. But H.
F? I . sad Dizon as adroitly
-re? I w. In the playhouse I <;
he is not writing harli
f-Bad*a of this it, m? thinks, than is
?ay su
te- all day, ir I ' "- the Trail
llarly the ones that toltl
?f the days when he was S-BUifjj ?M Hume newspap-r that
?htse wards i i i in.
ft| arid l< I I* luncheon, to..; of
?--*--**'-? .*-? at work Bat- ?
?t. wr from O mal ???rj plras
W? a:.-: a*
? ? s of
**?** v rk, l >'. -. u
**P* ts read? "
?F Band -;,;.
g of grand o*.*-., i r Post I
"y" I ,t the
v-'Brusd ?State? a mt*
" ? v, mar. . i think ?hat T. R.
??I not er.-:
? ' ' -?? Um Bubjeel
.- ?
A.vi K'iar a that ? is time
. *? '----? Was ;
?---?g-Muui. we should have said.
i\ J'. A.
DANCE GIVEN
FOR MISS ADEE
Debutante Introduced by
Her Grandmother at
Sherry's.
MISS BROWNING
IS PRESENTED
Mrs. Albert Francke F.ntertains
for Her Niece. Miss Mary
I. Franeke.
Mrs. I Bl = I tag? lid ' ' '
Tl. rtj ???? entl
la?t nig ?
?laugh?? r. Miss I
?
f fth Stl
A number of dinners pi
?iance, among th
lira, ciarmce Ma;?- M teholl, of Far
11.Ms, N. J., at the ( olnny <!ub. for
re given by
I
Blood
I
?- .
?
The ; ? 10, in?
cluded moat of the debataates of ths
season, some of th? young women ??? I
have come out in the la?t few yeuis,
c few young marrie?! couples and the
usual dar.cng raOB.
Among the mar-ied eOBBles were Mr.
and Mrs. Vincent Aator, Mr. and Mr?.
CO Wing, Mr. an?l Mrs. W. White?
aright Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
ll and Mr?. StaB?
and Mr. Bn?l Mr?.
Henry K !'?? ?vr-.'iig gave a
dance last : . rgB bl '.'.room
?
t? r. M rning. the
tiOBS W< .
fern? and Christ i ? re was
ghout I
? mi ?night.
An..-' - rere Mr. sad
Mrs. Mr. aad Mr?.
i and Mrs. Goo
and Mrs. Harold
. Miss Ethel
II. Simmons, M ehards,
?
I illian Pal
'' Madge
'??;, ljil
lor.I. Browning,
.
I - I
- Marmii
.
Jordan. M . ? and
Adelina Hatch.
Bl iwniag, Charles
Q a in ton
: ner I >a>.
I erkort. Hi
.
atei
doeed
.
It Shi-rr;
? t Prend i .
? bate?te was
.. ing by M.
\ ?
' .- - D ?
t
Baher,
Madeleine
?
: ..
run.
Edward W.
: i y the
.: d ths go
il ce.
The first of the Colony Punces for
this season \vu.? i
eho will I.?
? ??
patre ??? -? i srs
1er, lin. H.
? Rham, Mrs. Winthrop Hurr,
Mrs. II.. Talmadge, Mrs.
Il? nry H. i i Walter B James,
P Eluntingtoi
ley.
Mme. Ma' . Mme. Margarete
. ??eton and
i tha artista
at Albert Morns Bagby'a moi cal mora*
; f-Astoria.
the au
1 Led;, uni Blair, Mi il "r
L H.air, Misa Edith Blair
i . ,
W. Watt
Ji?:,< " .: . Alexen
?'
Ml I Barrel! Hoffman, Mrs.
or, M r?. Wi ' i ?am Low?
Rice, Mr-. .1. Horace Hard rg, Mi \
? y Young, Mrs. Corn- .
1? r. Mi , Mra. Jai
McK? : ielano, M< i
Channeey M. Depew hi.?l Geaeral Hor
lart night at the
J. -,
and Mi. a? ? I!
Announr ? i ? -. n made
? ' irran,
the late , tt Cur?
t Por?
ti h, son of Mr. a. . Mia Herman
!-on-the-Jl
lowai d will give a dln
r.g for
?
Howard.
Mr?. Frank Bel give
? dar.' -
Mario 1). Jordan.
1
.
?:'? an?
nual ?
a re
ai i.< r lease, -J?
? inte ?I "i' i Aaai
i .
thi? ??' f Mia. Ci orge I
i - .1
age, und b]
at hei home, la
Barker.
Bill give a
'
?ron
?s
H aimed at th?i
[kiu LaiUoj, yssierdajr? '
WILL BE JUXE BRIDE
Miss Cora Young, whose engagement to Leo Bashinsky, of Troy, Ala.,
will he announced at a dinner-dance to-night at her home, 15.'? River*
side I ?rive
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
"David Garrick" Is Moved
Forward in Sothern
Repertory.
E H. Bothern'a first appeirania it
"Davi 'ier of his fath?
er's fai
? ally announced The
i
?. .tinl the
eatre will thi - .1 for
?
hen ? otfei the "Devi i
Carnck" revival.
Hippodrome's r x of- i
flee took :i. r-.vee-i
terday
morning, and the management is said
? loa.
Modffe Kennedy rejoined "Fair and
farmer" at the Eltinj-e Theutre laat
;.n absence of about a
The management of "The Princes*
Pat" i
of its shew will liHve *o he givi
the i ? ? take
he disiipj"
ika nnd Yansri Iiolly ma.le their
?ranee at the 7. ?
I g ul.out th.- time
lhat ' t to presa.
I Tcllegen. the distingu;*hed ar'
? r, '' I >'? r arid ?upper,
r of Miss Grace Field
at a ?? eal at the Claridca on
.
Percy Burton, i tiealar bus'
ness 11
,- of Sir Her
..... ... ?.
?.n thla city. Mr.
? I en
I -, but retains his af
vitl Sir Job it a Pa
'-on.
per
.;. ad stHrt la
announc, d for to-day ut f:S0 o'-Iock.
rill | nent ? "h- "Thb
Little noy
;
liai - ' ? Hin
? a next .-'-..??
-star.
B. Iden Payne, who staged "Hob
l to the
Carnegie Ineti
? ' : to
ridbox on the "'
mol on Hroad
I ?.t he was about
to in ?
NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRES
Margiret N'ii-lin a? Hie Standard in
MBeverle~*fl Halanre."
? ..'.re hou--e,l an
hed star last nitrht,
'-.
I m ? week iri "Hi \ erle . ' ? Bal -
The plaj it :? rhtful com
?.han delightful;;.
eeua*
?
. . . - |
tifx A rie i '' which ffmn? the
ol
? ?
Bronx ? >i??
ict that Jasper, the dog
'
'
ib.
COLUMBIA AND YORKVILLE
Trunk linnr*.. --tar of lli.slonian Bur
leoaaere, ai Columbia.
1 ? Hurles,hi- ?
'
' ?
.
Florence M
il, W alt* r J. :
?
v ? forkville Theatre the pr?sent*
Girla,
-nil a
BudevUle ?>?
WIAT is QOHNI OH TII-D-.Y.
? ' Saig
.1 t .
. ' I- - - '
a ...
!
. l-a - i ,- .
-
A
I I ?
tlar' baluia ... .'i. -luM.'.ua-k,
IMS* m
KITTY CHEATHAM PLEASES
Lives rharacterlatie Programme in
Recital at Lyceum Theatre.
Mil am, who alwaya
.
' ? '.'
'I heatrs st hei
terday. Of eoura? tha stage was d"co
u i ..f
cour?? " Plora MacDoaald played
the acconii in i mi I
The programr ?? -h excerpts
from : ? hildren at Beth?
lehem," arranged by M.?? Chisel
followed by a group of i hr
There aere ? croup if
;r?e the negro sot.g*
hildrea'i ditties, is
. I- her (irai ? ?.
AEPIAL STUNTS IN
TRIANGLE BILL
"D?7/y Helghtl and Daring
Hearts" Proves Exciting.
"I".r QeizOtO," ?Vith De Wolf Hop?
per. Is held over in the motion picture
programme at the Knickorbocker Tliea
' i iervantes
?s excellant lilr.. material, inasmuch a?
it ai' i m unities for gorgeous
Itory if th?' NI
knight lacks cumulative interest. At
un\ ral '. doe?, and
one becomi ? " 'i.' '? af ??;
before I
I and 1'aring Hearts,"
the K> tare of the wc?.k, is a
marvelloai stunt picture. It combines
exciting and amu?mg feature? in a
. rting manner. Air?hips are
loop, turn turtle, walk
or. their hind !<??? and do all th? I
sand an?l one tricks incapable of Be
? :.? exe,-; t '. ? ..1 f.ee?
? | the t ver ?o m.'iry thing?
. an -,r -i.- i . tare i? the
,: u[? i'f a fa tary building, in
'
dliag
ill extent
ich an act
. i!. ighti aad Daiing Heart
? ? . i. better than the recent "Submarine
:Mrd film play on the bill !?
"Th'i Conqueror," ? n'urcs Wil
Muck. The ?torv is ?low r
and unconvincing,
us t?. Bxeellettt ad?
.?f, hi sp-te of the inept.tude of
\\ I SI ?Gl MENT.
? 'clr?:r, X. I . I. '?l Mr-: Fred?
erick M. Wheeler, ???' ?.
merlv 'd the
laoghter, hi
? \\:.in-."r ?" liougla?
Md. Mr?.
Wheeler, ? tor home is at
' rC i Bad, was a resi
? . this tOB n, for
munv y?-'irs. Tl
will tHk. ? .'umn.
MR. JONES WAKES
THE KISSES COUNT
"Cock o' the Walk" Rests
Upon a Harmless
Intrigue.
OTIS SKINNER IN
WELL DEVISED PART
Humor and Qood Acting Serve
to Savor a Somewhat Un?
convincing Play.
??( ock n' ?.*?? Walk," a eemedy by
trthur Joaee, at the '.'..rare II,
Cihan Theatre. With IM -
Presented hy the Charle* Ktohman
ras i a*t
I lib -an-a- u'la HUanar
Sir AiriMiia ''my?r? V--.,,?. &???.[
? 1. . ??..I
- - - u? ?r wir?,?
fir j.,r,n Oa.--. By-atari . M .'.?.al-i
Th? Rt H? Ui? I.-?1 IHitw d Ka-um.
K<" I ? Muaarri,,
TBa Rt B*? the ljar1 Rtah.-?> tt Bi-wi MM
Jihn Reg?.*,
~*a Rt Rt-? et? T/w-1 Plat-o if M?, m*?Nir
Ham Pr.11
-1 ? R* R?, *ha T??r.1 niah?. rs* Bliche.'"
-
Ur Bridle Rad- aid Ha .
i- - ? .
Mar- N
li
?
: i.
t4ia.li i; . - i ??
B] RE? WOOD BROI V
Henry A i ontenda thai
m - ? fi ri, thaag
da it ever BO d?acreetly, at lea? three
persons will see him. In the second '
act the news hai spread to twenty or
more, and by the time the third act is
roeehed the matter has become Inter- i
national. With no more material than
?M mere squeezing of a hand, Mr.
Jones can make aa much trouble for a
character as the average dramatist
eould heap upon one of hia folk with
a bountiful brood of illegitimate chil?
dren
"lock o' the Walk," uhich was pro
doeod at the Cohan Theatre last night,
much resembles "The Liare" in the
manner in which the playwright has
devised complications from a simple
source. Such a method tends to toa*
Bey B sense of artificiality, but it may
not be denied that it it technically
sound. "Othello," which is woven into
the text of the present play, required
i,o more than h handkerchief to bring
about the death of DaedOBBOBO, bat
Shakespeare aheolved himself from the
burden of causing the complications by
creating a consummate villain. Since
'here i? no lago in ''('ock o' the Walk,"
Mr. .'ones la sftOS overburdeiie.1 by
the aeaoasity of making things un
- pleasant for the gentleman who biased
the lad I ,s it.
In so far aa it is a comedy of in?
trigue 'Cock o' the Walk" is much less
skilful than "The Liars," because the
dramatist practically has left hia chief
character out of the first two acts sf
the play. Antony l.i-llchamber must be
the chief character. Not only is he
played by Otis Skinner, but he is by
far the best drawn character and im?
measurably the most interesting. It ia
true that Hellrhamber comes on early
In the first act and hat a good deal to
interesting matter at that*, and
much to do, but he is not in the least
concerned with the kisses which set the
play to moving. He neither fives nor
receives them. He merely se. them.
Late in tho play Bellehauiaier does
make the matter his business by ap?
pearing as a witness for the kisser and
clearing him from the natural censure
due a m.-.n for such a deed. Eventually
it is discovered that the kisses and the
eomplieatieaa which grew out of them
were merely the ingredients la the sub?
plot. The real story concerns the man?
ner in which Bellchamhrr, a broken
down actor, came to play the part of
Otl ello la the great Shakespearian re?
vival.
Briefly, Sir Auiaatua Cenyers, a dis?
tinguished Knglish actor-manai'er,
a matinee firi, Br-'? i-'*'1* into no
end of trouble about it. B
from ? through the etforts
of Helichamber, arho lies in his behalf
and is accordingly rewarded by being
sd to ?day I Ithello. H e think that
"(ock o' the Walk" is one of the least
? h el Henry Ar
thur Jones has written In recent years.
And yet It is an interesting play.
I ? all ill-plotted plays, it has its dull
...-.? v '.rrie of them are minutes
hut it has other periods when it is de?
lightful. These delights come from'wo
sources. In Antony He?chamber Mr.
Jones has devised a character of rare
dramatic charm, and that part falls to
Otis Skinner, who piny? It with great
f-kil!. Mr Skinner depends on the air
for more than breath. He can fondle it
to g'.od purpose with ou'stretehed and
gesticulating hand. He car. fashion it
i also into rare sounds. Here is an actor
who is able to make an audience love a
line for Its own sake without regard to
! the question of whether or no it speeds
the play upon its way. We would rather
RETURNS TO STACK AFTER LXLNESS.
>!i?;. ,,,,;?.,!,. ?ka rejoined Um casa of "Fair nn.i Wanaar" si
the Eltinga laat night, alter a month's absence.
hear Otis Skinner rant 'han hear the '
(Ines) the world fall from
the lip? of almost any o'her Amcr ,a
actor. And. a? a matter of fact, h?
rant a little, for in "Cock o' the Walk"
he is an actor of the day when Shake
spear? wa? played to be hear?!.
Sir Augustus Ceayera, beset I
?candal which has fallen upon him
through his injudicious meeting with ?
flapper, exclaims: "Hut 1 can't Weep
'he-e girls Oat I ( the theatre."
"Ci\ ? them a t-.?>.: ala) G ?
Bellchamber. "th.r.'ll keep tl
all the IT'- 01 ;
. the
-?s at th?' hotel, who lays she is
certain ?th af her -
and explains: "I'm use,! t?> temptation.
Only last week I wa? m s .
Sir Augustu?, well played by Vernou
Steel, Is also a good character. He i?
sires to play Hamlet because the
Pnnc? of I'enmark was a gentleman,
and h? is sure that he can improve the
play by putting in a tableau showing
Ophelia drowned. Quite a little of the
play is devote?! to satire of English
theatrical conditions. In fact, the four
actor-manager? introduce.! may be
identified with member? of the pro'.-?
Englud. It wa? Coemo Remit?
? s". actor
manager ?a? a m?-? ?ho d:<! nor know
ga about acting to 101 OS ab??ut
.,? iiK- g i manage? The theatrical
satire of Ml - t, but it i.?
po??ible that American a ; Hence? may
justly feel that it la a bit too local to
claim their mtere?t.
Wa like the fourth act of the play
best of all. though it I? little more
than an exercise in virtuosity. In the
?pace of some fifteen minute? I I ?
Skinner Is permitted to be drunk, to I?.?
angry, to be reminiscent and to make
leVO. He ?!oe? justice B'ld more to
each condition and me
Small par's in the play are well taken
' ?? u Regeri aad
!lnrr\ I>od'l ".?mg
in the chief fem :
?i eel e' th?. v l ..tier good
fun, hut Heary Arthur JoMOB OBghl to
gl ?* out of taking ki??e? ?o ser..
CLEVER PLAYLET
ON PALACE BILL
Henrietta Crosman In "Cousin
Eleanor" -.Miss Bayes Makes
Usual Hit.
Henrietta Crosman i? at the Palace
Theatre tli's ?reih w th the wittiest
Blotch that vaudeville ha.? seen in si a
son?. Nora Beyes is al?o there,
achieving her customary ?ucees?, hut
Mils Crosman'i playlet is entitled ta
prior consideration, lor the success of
Miss Bay?? was te ha-. pelted
and the brilliance of "Coaiil r.Uanor"
was not.
I'sing no fresher dramatic material
than a baby and a package of ll
inating letters, In? ? Norilstrom,
author of "Cousin Eleanor," soi
uted to the entertainment a truly
sparkling quarter of an hour,
country!" cried Miss Crosman. ."All
that I ever want t?> see of tha country
again Is a combination ?alad." And
no on.
Th?. sketch wa? also well played,
particularly by tha star, Judged from
an excellent vantage point in the
eighth row of st?nde??, Mill Crosman
didn't look a day alder. Ths pi
furthermore, i? not without it! li|
canee lor Newapepei Row ll
monstrated that ' Verb Even?
ing Telegram" circulate? in California.
Ti'ora Haye?, ?ho u: loubtedl]
more than BBJ B del lingi? influence
to set th? styles in American songs,
was aneq tl populur hit of
th? bill. Adele d? and H ighes.
on their petei I eoll
tour, began a
week,
somebody or other, \ slsl Dala I
i' i Bella Blanc '?riag a ?enes of
greatly rarl na m which tha'
of Mme. Nsaimovi stood eat.
Mortal and Moore; Ward. Be!'? and
Ward; B?VeB Hotiey Hoys;
Steele and Parks and Arnold atui Ethyl
Graaer were others on a bill tha*
Walter Kingaley admit? to be thi
that the Palace has seen thi* year.
"Th? Fores. Fire," a too mellow
melodrama with one smashing big
? ; - the bill at the I ?i
g the others are Laugh.in and
-, m "Beta ??? ? l "a so? ", Frei k
North i Co., ill "Hack to V. '
' .
and his ero ? ? A i
Haydn, Borden and Haydn.
At the A'.hambra the headline act?
are Hc.ry LeoriS and his "Vaudeville
Cocktail," Fred Bowere'l song revue
and Marie S'ordetrom "Bits of Act?
ing" The Royal heedliners are Ilarrv
Cooper. Beeete Wynn, Lout? Bimea ?
Co. and Williams and Wolfus.
Phyllis N'eilson Terry ia the princi?
pal at! Brooalya veudeville,
topring the bill at tue Orpheum.
Harry Green and "The I berry I
a i nghl sketch, are also on the
Alexander Carr ll it I ? I . ielt in
"An April -
bill i? headed by Vanderbilt and
Moore.
OBITUARY.
DAVID BROWN BUBSELL.
David Brown Buss- -unday
afternoon from pneuasoa
lome rothei. Chief J
Isaac 1 ra ? in B Court
of Special res at 422
QaseSM Brooklyn. H?
? in hours.
Mr. ?;-i- .'ii in I'atchoeue,
L I , ia 1864. Por th" ...
year? he srai head of a department in
the Jamaica bread Title Guar?
antee and Trust Company. A year
and a half ago he married Mis? Jean
of Poaghheepeie, who survive?
l.irn. He ill ? fear brothers and
s aietei Mi was s raemb. r if
? he Creaeenl ' Gab ami the Sea
Cliff Vecht ?
lu ? ? w-i!l be held at
Justice Russell's hom- . .ng.
JOHN !1. PARKBUB8T.
Verona. N. J., Dee. 27. John II
hurst, iev|i i reteraa >( the
. ght ut his iiome.
Mount Avenue, Livii .?
after an lines? ( tare ?veeka. As a
Bagii
? . '-Ir. Parkh arat saw
I ne ?? ghtine and was in the
battle of Predi II- aas
chairman of the Livingston Towaship
Committee for He
leaves a ?on. George H. Parkhur I
Lhringstea, and ?? Mia. Sarah
Van Duyn?, of and Mr?.
?? Hanover.
MM BAB Ml B. ( \\\o\.
N J.. Dee. 27.
it ? m of Coloai
8 Birdlea,
?? Trentaa las: light Bhi had gone
1 er home here to spend the
a nter in Trenton. She wa? an aunt
of Hi lie, of Newark.
GIOBGI F. HARD1M..
? h'cago. Dec. '?'. George Fraaklin
Harding, aiajhtjr-tWa vears old. aa
anraten of thi ( hica>"
??ii ? Vuincy Railroad, died at hi?
hers ?" day. Hi? estate la ?
! al :
CAPTAIN IXTHONi GALLAGHER.
< in.- ?.-. Das \
Gallagher, a m ?a th?
?
died Bl H ?
?among the I lAlkB I?> bHng a
?tramboal into Chicago
MRS. EDDY'S SON DEAD
(??.?orge W. I.lo? er Lav-'? A?a> at Hi*
Home in the Black Hills.
|tv Tr .?rt j?*>.|
s ;?. De? w.
r, l?vent) -
of Mrs. Mary Baker Glover I
founder of the Christian Science
I, died to-day .it hie home in th?
bore,
Mr. (iiover bad
years '.
i
?
. i-..rt
af his 11a a^ i,
ed upward of 1260,000 after her ?K-.tth.
He v\a? not a Chliatian S
MRS. FOLSOM FERRINE DEAD
Mother of Mrs. G rover Cle*.elnn*i We?
Seventy.?i?. Year* Old.
Mrs. Emma Foi? -, ?r\enty*
lit. mother ?f Mrs
Preston, uho WH
?
r th?*
After hi
??
Pail IM spent much tinv? with her
there during Mr CleveUnd'a Pn -
tial terms.
MR. DAVID W. CHEVIB.
Hoston. Dec. 27. Dr David W,
Cl ?-?ver, for more thai
DM of th? leadiii- | hi?, (inns and
??s m Neu a :.!?''?
.!?. a errltei
'
- .
set .f the Anietiran Surgical
it ion.
MARY I.AIDLIE Ml
Mar? I^ldlie Dey, ninety two years
old, died yesterday at her home, M
West Eighty-eighth Street. She ??it
a sister of R c'.ard Varick Dey, the
agPtl California millionaire, who cam??
here lait June to testify in the dia
position of the estate of the late
Charles L. Fair. The funeral will b?
held ut the Marble Collegiate Chursh?,
Fifth Avenue and Twenty ninth Street.
Thursday mon rg.
HKNJAMIN g. HYATT.
IB? Mapai
Greeaeieh, Ceas, Dee, 17. Benjs?
min F. Hyatt died at his home bore
rday, In hi? rtghty-eixth year. He
was well known in We tcheeter sud
Fan del I eotti tiea, ha . can
didate for Senator on
ticket from I et, He was jus?
tice of the |
Two daughters Mi*. I . ix.of
(,;. avilie, aad I i ? itt, ?f
Mine?le, Long I mi.
e
COLONEL EDWARD J \\ 41 LIA
p ? ? iburgh. Dee. '"? Colonel
a hi .1 Jay
friend mher
tirst
Bt ?in
home here last n
- ?
the only BUI ef th?
IM th reai lylvanl ?
? ? ???
MRS. DOLMAN T. WARUKN.
Mr*?. IU'i Warren, taken
I ome, IM Weal
band, Dorm.-. ,-or'S,
Howapr i
?
Ralph Warm, si . sur?
vive her.
> ?
JAME. H. ,f gl tN.
.
ex-ma
a mt " ? the 1
ter a 1<
?
the ? na with ex !
DIED.
Rarrv P J. W
Lev. Mary L. Town ici 1, Robert.
Benjamin F. \> i|
B4 r?DeessBB* P I
w hitmen Ben
?
-
DAVIS At lennie
-
1 p. m. Intermei-' '
DEY On Mond.-;
at i- ' at?,
-.. be
. ?
' ?
10 a.
m. Kindly om.t ?om
?irivate.
EDWARDS William si
? . W. '. a .
. r M> a' ' r'lcins
; ,t?l. Baltifl
long illness. Fur i ?
chapel, and i. terme at
(ireenwood Ceeaiery, Brooklyn, S'.
Y.. on Tuesday, December 28, l'Jl5, at
11 a. m. CuariOSta i W. Vs.; papers
ploaes copy.
HYATT- At OTenville. Cor.n., on Sun?
day, December M, 1915, Benjamin F.
Hyatt. Funeral service at his late
'.'?nee, on V. -".'* h inst.,
it fl g, Bt
of the family.
SAHLER On Sei
.
i.min
I . ? ?
? r J*. a( J ?'
private. It is
?
STOt'T a- hi. after, a
-isan
- m to a ?. Fu?
?era, .are resi?
dence, . o'j Frank in ?t., Dei
at 3 p. m. Tniis leave New York,
D? I., i W. R. K., at 1:10 p. m.
TOWXSFND Derember |T, LI at
.
Robert Tee Sand
dith Karle a'id
.m tr .i h.
Bay, L !
neral hsfVS
WALl'.LN Dl Moi ds :. De?
cember 2~, i.-;."i, Hai '
Dorm?n T. Warren, ears.
Funeral aerviee at her Uta re*.deuce,
170 Went f.Oth st., on Wedneeday,
December 29, at 1 :?0 p. m.
WIGGIN Suddenly, at Waehiagtea, D.
C . DeceeUierM, i Ilk, I iau, daugh?
ter o? Henry and -lane Mohon
eta. Senrieee a- .?. <,f
1. r brother. Joseph Y V. .
I lodd -1 . coi ner Midland at .
.'. N J I mbei
I p m.
i I MITI Kll B,
lili ' i w> n 4 ? MRTKK1
'-- IS Bl it .-.,. rr?ll
Lola - ? . . mi?
umce. M __si IN su, N. X.

New-York tribune. [volume], December 28, 1915, Page 9, Image 9
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

New-York tribune. [volume], December 28, 1915, Page 9, Image 9 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

New-York tribune. [volume], December 28, 1915, Page 9, Image 9
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924