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Newspaper
New York Tribune
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1914
Page
25
A fragmentary antiquated report discusses graduation rites at a university with scattered names and dates. The text references Breslin Keefer and a ceremonial bond, noting student reflections and the drive toward a formal celebration.
Fragmentary OCR reports the Hornblower matter in a court context with references to February and an appeal. It mentions a pipe detert and a judge or official named Alber an and a Wines. The readable text compiles limited names and dates without full clarity.
Settlement College will host its annual commemorative program for Jeanne d Arc with lectures and musical interludes. Notable speakers include leaders from New York social settlements and religious groups, reflecting on settlement work and community aid across the city and beyond.
The fragment describes Hadley delivering lectures at Oxford and a public celebration planned by President Madiey Hieviet. It mentions figures like Filet Sule Abra and Lal Wenbeyrin, and notes attendance by notable scholars and a ceremony at the Forel ai Lita. The report also references Williow nf aie and a young participant from the Une.
A late 19th century gathering in New Hyde Park praised Walt Whitman as a poet and civil rights advocate. Speakers included Mrs Havelock Ella and Max Haxtian with remarks on Whitman’s influence on American literature and thought. Other attendees were George los Smolth, Williney Waelish, Charlee Keeler, and Percival Wont.
Funeral services are set for Neher with burial at Woodlawn Cemetery Yonkers Yonkers burial at Woodlawn Cemetery in Yonkers. The service will be held this afternoon at a Brooklyn address and is noted as part of the community’s mourning.
London May 61 A militant disruption halted morning worship as a woman mounted the lectern at Mt Paul Cathedral and spoke to the stunned congregation about the wrongs of women. Ushers struggled to eject her as similar scenes unfolded at Birmingham Cathedral with women rising in seats and shouting. The crowd watched in shock as prayers paused and a second woman tried to address the chancel before being removed amid tumult.
Norman MarW chairman of the Sin ork Piste Mahorialvite tore Pilnpin received aued yesterday. Van Coeteh Terehtara, Heiden Comesterlimer for Vie Retherlahdta ta the Pudada-Barsfe fiver, ground breaking ceremony planned. The Netherlands pavilion will be opposite the New York building, described by the consul general as nearly complete, reflecting Dutch heritage.
The Actors Equity Association plans its annual meeting at 2 PM today at the Hetet Aptor. The group, formed a year ago, includes about two thousand members among prominent men and women in the entertainment industry, aiming to secure fair treatment from rival managers.
Carmania brings dead official here as taint of state duties unfolds. Officials and dignitaries board the ship to witness procession and funeral rites for J L Griffiths. The cortege proceeds to Fifth Street Presbyterian Church with a long list of attendees including consular staff and notable figures from New York and national government.
The Winter Gumion reopens with The Paceing Show of Iai and a renovated Hutertor with rearranged Hye orchestra. Fall plans include a cool theatre, a farewell for The Wynmate at its Staton, and Chicago trips for Olga Vettova. Dorothy Nord joins Mite Tra-Lac La as pelyge donna. The New Amsterdam hosts Zlewheld Fats, Danna de Follies, and Misal Hajos amid many vaudeville acts.
A prison field day was held at Osborne Prison as inmates from the state competed outdoors for athletic prizes. Organized with support from Richard M Murad of New York, the event featured competitions between the south and north wings and was seen as a humane alternative during an epidemic, allowing some outdoor exercise rather than confinement to cells.
The Anderson Auction Company offers a select sale of war era and revolutionary era manuscripts and letters. Highlights include papers from Jefferson, Lafayette, Washington, and Sam Houston, plus early American documents, diaries, and a rare Voltaire autohograph. Auction spans Thursday and Friday afternoons with items from Albany and New York, featuring correspondence on Fulton’s steam propulsion and military engagements of the Revolutionary War.
Mia Witten Mantesen and Branden of Mantelair announce their engagement with plans to wed in New York as families celebrate the forthcoming nuptials with friends and relatives from New York and Mantelair.
Park Commissioner Cadot Ward announced a full department report on the fate of Central Park's Bow Bridge. Former Park Commissioner Charles B. Stover advocated reinforced concrete, while the Municipal Art Commission urged reconstructing with the original material. The $25,000 appropriation was redirected earlier, and no action has yet been taken as officials review past plans.
Boston author Miss Allen Brown wins the Winthron Ames Play Prize for her work Children of Worth. The judges cited the Boston writer’s novelistic short stories and travel prose, noting her links to New England literary circles and Exeter training. The prize drew 1646 entries. Brown’s play is planned for production with a cast of one act pieces.
An elderly veteran who moved from New York to the Soldiers' Home at Kearny New Jersey yesterday died after a long life of service. He served in the Civil War with the First New York Mounted Rifles and later settled locally. Funeral plans in TrinityChurch were announced with military honors. He left a daughter and a son in Bloomfield and Newark and memories of a wartime career in Paris and the United States.
One thousand turned away as six thousand packed the Hippodrome for an all star Lambe appearance last night. The show drew enthusiastic praise in Geneva, with Harkazain and Aspin billed as stars. It was their final local performance before heading on the road.
Obituaries and funeral notices list multiple individuals from New Jersey and New York, including Michael Cuthren, Jane Hurnkeen, and George Myrat Crittensten, with services announced at various churches and cemeteries. The notices mention May dates, residence details, and bereaved family relations, reflecting a local community memorial page.
A terse personal note mentions Woodlawn Cemetery and an office at 2 East 23rd Street New York. Henry indicates distress about publicity and arranging arrangements for a mother, with no further details given.
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