davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-27
ECCENTRIC bE QUIHcEY.
Ne Often Erected Visitors While Half
 press&d and Bare Footed,

Ne Often Greeted Visitors While Half
 Dressed and Bare Footed.
 De Quinccy's hublts were so simple as to be almost uacclir, aud he subsist- ed upon the lightast possible diet, His digestive trouble and neuralgia suffer Ing, which first led to his taking opium, caused him early to lose his teeth, and from the extreme deIiracy of his system be could eat nothing less Capa- ble of mnsuratun than breud, so that article with little soup Or coffee was apt to comprise his whole dinner.
 In reference Go his manner of dress his daughter has said:
 His dress. unfortunately. he neither cared for himself nor would he let others care fer 1t say unfortunately, because his carelessness gave rise among DuncdIjous people, unaccustOm- ed 10 eccentric habits, 10 an impres. sion of poverty for which there was no foundation 1t might be that a thought occurred to iim in the midst of some of his irregular processes of dressing or undressing q should say some thought did generally strike him at that timcl and he wOuId stop with his coat Just taken of. or not put on, with out stockings at an, or with cue off and one on. and becoming lost in what grew out of this thought, be would work fer hours, hardly even noticing the coffee which was his chief support 1t such times
 "In the midst of this absorbing work would arrive visitors, of whom there were many. probably from such a dis tance that they could not be turned back without sight of the object of their long pilgrimage. upon which my father. with the unaffected courtesy which was one Of the great charms of his character. would appear at once rather than keep them waiting while nr DUf uu his stocking. OF whatever may be wanting or which was just likely iu Jhu wrong r'av". giving rise t0 GwoI impressions uf poverty with some. wl5.r Ih1se who could withdraw their umr,u-tumrd eyes from the m. kodurss ot t!lc land. as cypouudpd by his feet. might have seen iu his sur. rouu3mgS signs of srrupUlous neat, ness. sufficient comfort and refinement enough Co rpuSsure them on this point.
 His presence at home was the sig nal for a. crowd of bgggars. among whom. borrowed babies and drunken old women were sure of the largest share of tho sympathy ho refused to none" From Caroline TirkuOr's Hawthorne and His Publisher"
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-27
PR0M0UMClMG ENGLISH.
Going kstray or the Correct Use of
 "u" end lew" Sounds.

"uo end lew" Sounds.
 A curious feature of tbc English Ian. guaue as it is spoken in this part of the Cujtyd States is t1e prevalence Of a dual system or pronunciation. The dictionaries tell Us uucGu!yocaIIy that We should pronounce dew" knew" and "stcw" as We do flew" and that student" stupid" and similar words should be cnunriatcd ls if they were spelled "sdcudcnt" and "stiupid"
 Nobody. apparently, disputes the cor recucss of this manner of prouOunc- ing "u" and "cw"-yet here is a rule very much more honorrd in the breach than iu the observance. Except for stage folks, the faculties and some of the students of schools and colleges and few persons who make a point Of precise snpabiuE the academic sound If "u" Is disrcgardpd almost .uniyer- sally.
 It is by no means through ignorance that people say "st0o' and "StUopid.' .' There are worthy persons who seem to fcol that 8 good American really ought to say "sIoo" and "stOopid" They think, apparently, that the ortho- d0x "u" and "rw' are AugIciSms and are used in this country only by per sons pedanuc or affected"
 Of course, for alI practical purposes one way of pr0uouncing Is as good as another and usage has made both forms correct Nevertheless, the right use of "u" and "cw" adds music and variety to the English language, and the younger generation might do well to pronounce according to the dictlon- ary and gradually overcome an Amer fcanism" that has no real good excuse for being.-ROchester Democrat and Chronicle.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-27
Spoiled Musicians.

Rubiustein disapproyed of marriage for musicians. Just before his death he spoke sadly of his Russian lady pupils. "Wbat have I wasted all my time on them for?" he asked irritabIy. Every one married. It's too provok- ingl Here they are, spoiled forever for art life. What did they study for?'
 The London Musical World remarks that those who ask why we have no great lady composers may be left to think of these things"
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-27
A Marrow Ranae of choice.

Sylvia. supple and slender, and Aunt Belle, bulky and benign, had returned from a shopping tour. Each had been trying to buy a ready made suit.
 When they returned home Sylvia was asked what success each had in her efforts to be fitted. Well" said Sylvia. "I got along pretty well, but Aunt Belle is getting 50 fat that about all she can get ready made is an um- brella. Youths COmpaiOn
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-27
INTERIOR wEArHER REPORT

skagway, 45 above, cloudy, south wind
 Caribou, 40 above, cloudy, south wind.
 Tagish, 42 above. cloudy, south wind.
 Whitehorse, 2S above, ciear. cm. AtIiu, 85 above, rain, stb wiud Lower LeBarge, 40 aboYe, cloudy, south wind.
 Big Salmon, 36 above. cloudy cm. Carmack-; cloudy, calm.
 Yukon Crossing, 32 above, cloudy calm.
 selkirk. 37 above, cIouc", calm. Coffee Creek, 36 above, cloudy calm.
 White River; cloudy, calm. Stewart River, 32 above. cloudy, calm.
 Dawson, 33 above, cloudy c@lm. Seattle papers, P-I or Times may be purchased at the Long News stand at Depot. tf
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-27
A Bit Different.

Towne-There's one thing about my wife-shP makes up her mind if she can't afford a thing that she doesn't need lu BUwue-SUmcthing like my wife, only she buys it first and makes up her mind afterward.-PhiIadelphia Press.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-27
EEs-.maLY ProsDerous.

Mrs Er.vu-ls your husbands busi- ness growing: Mrs Smith-Ob, dear, yes! Why last week his receipts were so large that be had to have a receiver appointed to take care Of them!-Cleve- land Leader.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-27
A- Enthusiast.

T.wr--"n. yos he's quite am Cnthu- sl... h. -.es iH for things in real earnest r.wue-Yes If some one w..r [. -.r1 him on a wild goose caa-a a.H nnaE of himself aftnrward as u sport .-pIHdclphia Press.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-27

4 consignment Of Sibcgtau young org6auuia trees Was received today 0y D. ' Gaury from an outside nursery .9r rerlauting i1 sEagway.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-27
A. ". GLEASON,
CSeal )

Bonded WhIsKeys-GI1sOD, 1'auu Vernon and Belmont. The best Of Reer--Blue Ribbon, Budwe.ser and Pale Rainier, at Jhe Mascot, Tcle- phone e. r
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-27
oaly OIL, "BR0uo QUININE"

Whenever you feel a cold coming on, think of the full name, LaXa- tive Promo Quiulge. Look for sig uatUre ot F. ". Grove on box. 25c.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-27
But Lfaht.

ChOIIy have something on my mind, Wubaht Robert Stop a min ute! Sure enough. there is cubweb on top of your head Baltimore Amer icau.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-27
Music by Mrs. stanton.
 THE NUGGET MOVIES. Broadway Near Third.
sKAGWAY WEATHER REPORT.

Results of the observation taken at Mooye'a Wharf at midnight last night, is as follows:
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-27
State of Ohio, City of Toledo.
Lucas County


 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of tho firm of F. ] Cheney & Co.,. doing business iu the City of Toledo, County and sta @ aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL LARS for each and every case of CatarTh that cannot be cured by the Use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before nc and suascria- ed in my presence, this 6jh day Of December, A D. 1886.
 A. ". GLEASON, CSeal) Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inUar- naIIy, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-27
FOR DREssNIAKING

1t reasonable prices, and quick service call on Miss Heidman, 5th and State over Tanners store.
 {. f.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-27

Whats Q Skagway Omelet? You'll never find out until you visit the New- Idea Bakery and Delicatessen.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-27
CHANGE TONIGHT
AT THE MOVIES.

A new shipment of films coming today on the Georgia. Four good ones tonight.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-27

Location Notices at Daily Alaskan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-15
MR.. BAGBY'S MUSICAL MORNING
Miss Geraldine Fnrrar and Giovanni
NartineIIi the sOIOists.

Miss Geraldine Farrar and Giovanni
Nartinelli of the Metropolitan Opera and
Miss Ada Sassoi, harplst. were the solo
lists at Mr. Bagby's musical morning yes
terday and in consequence the grand ball
room OF the Waldorf Astoria was filled.
Miss Farrar was In good voice and she
sang the Habanera from Carmen" and
with Mr. Martinell the duo from the
third act of Hosea" She sang also "A
group Of English songs and others by
Greg Massenct and Gretschannow. Mr..
Martinelli gave an aria from Tosca ana
several italian songs. Miss Sassoli played
compositions Of Bach, Scarlatti. Sindlng
and Chamnade. Richard Hageman was
at the piano
Among those in the audience were Mrs.
Elliott T.. Shepard Gen. Horace Porter.
Mrs. Philip Livermore. Miss Lota Robin
son, Mrs Hamilton W. Cary. Mrs Edward
" Breitung, whose guests were Miss
Lille Lawler and Miss Alice Nerlet OF
Paris; Mrs Theodore II. Benedict, Mrs
oliver Wells. Mrs. Henry 6. Rokenbaugh
Miss Louisa Barnard, Mrs. lie Roy w
Baldwin Mrs. Charles +. Killing, Mrs
Lewis r. Morris Mrs Rowland Allen,
! Mrs Charles Astor Brlsted. Miss Bristed
Mrs. r. A. Smith. Miss Margaret
smith, Mrs. Irwin W. Day, Mrs Marshall
clyde, Mrs Robert H. Livingston, Mr.
and Mrs Burton Ives Plumb, Mrs. S
| Cr,mminS jennings NTs, iienIS waters
| Taft. Mrs. James II, Mckee, Mrs, Henry
Forbes McCreery, Mrs, Clement G. Moore
Mrs Arthur Lee of Washington, ID. C
| Mr. and Mrs. W, Henry Harrison, Miss
| Luista Leland. Mrs Warren Goddard
Mrs. Thomas J. Bull, Mrs. Frank North
rop. Mrs l., Reeve Merritt, Mrs. william
! H. Mccoy. Mrs q. Hunter Brown, Mr.
and Mrs. W. Rathbone Bacon, Miss Vera
Onativa, John ID Crimmins, Mrs. Fred
erick II. Chlds. Nine, Giacomo Fard
| Forni Mrs. Stuart ID. Preston, Miss ko'
sale O'Brien, Mrs r, Fulton Cutting
John i. clifford Miss Almy clifford, j
| pWo!f Cutting. Mr. and Mrs Eloy Mar
! tinez. Mrs Dunlap Hopkins, Mrs RALPH
| II Thomas Melville Ellis, Mrs. jay Gould
Mrs Frederick Pearson, Mrs, Charles
Dana Gibson, Mrs, Roy Stone, Mrs. Rer
uard NJ. Baruch, Mrs McC0skry Butt
| samuel l.. VI Barlow, Mrs, Cass Gilbert
Miss Julia Gilbert Mrs John NJ Bowers
| Mrs George Gordon hattie, Mrs. icorg'
W. Wickersham. Mrs. Edwin " Weather
bee, Mrs, Samuel Milbank, Mrs Lee ROY
Dow, Mrs Henry steers and Mrs J
| Amory Haskell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-15
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

MORRIS SHERwiT. u retired merchant.
who died In Brooklyn ~ June last left
d net estate Of t22l.7S9i9 His widow.
Fannie. and IN. son. Adlai are the chief
henchcaries, receiving s7i3l4h and
SlOS.3G4 respectively. There are bequests
to three brothers sister and two
.oph W. Three Jewish charities receive
s. each.
Va. ~ y rRE>pEHGAsr. VINO died in
nrook.yn or May 80 las. left a net estate
Of st7.j56 .? To- her daughter Adelaide
rreni'gast %: - Joralemon street
FREDERICK J MclNTrRE. a contractor Of
Long Island city. Who d!ed on June 81.
1913. left an estate valued at more than
$4,000. according TO the tax appraisal
He'd in Long Island CITY yesterday Mr.
Mcintyre. who was not married left ST3-
si7 TO St Patricks Roman Catholic
church for the building % a parocnia,
school for IN, parish The rest OF the es-
tate was left TO niegcs and their children.
THOMAS X ScHERNERHoRN. retired
builder. who died In Brooklyn on Satur-
div. left $50 goo in specific requests. OF
which Hannah Mor-e,i niece and sam
Vel Morrel, nephew get $4,000 each.
thomas ;. NJ rreil - nephew gets the
residuary estate.
NIcroR VI OsHoRN. a lawyer left .2os.-
$40. u which he rssiduary estate OF
.3G.52e was hcqueathed for NE 10 hi.
wife = nelope VI Osborn. who has since
dled. On nv death the principal went
20 the Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty y Animals
AvGrsTA l.. Jo~ES who died on Decor,
be- .. lcf, an rs' te " more than 5000
600 of which 81, hequo1th ed 500. 900
FOR l'fe TO each " h,r sons. Ambrose
kncS.aud Jones ard Herman lie Roy
Jones, and her daughter Mary Kingslsnd
bradford She gave $500 to - Luke's
Hospital $4,000 70 the Chudren's Ala
society and $4,000 to the society for tho
Y lief oC the Destitute Blind Mary
lir'ent r'mrNins a sstor got $50 0ON
ana s2'oo" went 90 ID brother. Albert A
EiuEs'uud.
llNUElrTTt .NENolD JAY, who died on
May =. and VS. ire wife ~ Dr John c
las. ltN s2'N.o9G lu ,usal shares to her
husband her son, John g Jay. Jr. and
wv llMrh, = ~ II VIM Cnrtlanht
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-15
GUESTS AT THE OPERA.
Mrs. Vanderbilt Entertnins Ambas-
.ndor Dumba and Others.

pr. Constantin Dumba. the Ambassador
from Austria-Hungary, and Nine. Dumbi
were with Mrs. Vanderbilt In her box At
the Metropolitan opera House last night
Mrs. Nanderbilts other guests were Mr.
and Mrs. f. Egerton Webb and Shipley
Jones.
Clarence II. Mackay's guests were Mr.
and Mrs John Magee.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard NJ. Thomas. Prince Pierre Trou-
betskoy and Reginald Ronalds
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund l.. Baylies and
Mr. and Mrs Stanley Mortimer were with
Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt.
Mr. and Mrs. Bradish Johnson and Mr..
and Mrs Lucius wilmerding were with
Mr. and Mrs r. Fulton Cutting.
Mr. and Mrs LLOYD :. Bryce's guests
were Mr. and Mrs +. Gray Griswold and
Mr. and Mrs. j. Sergeant Cram.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman lie Roy Emmet
were with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis 1slin. and
with Mr. and Mrs Pembroke Jones were
Mr.. and Mrs he Lancey kounfze ana
Miss Janet Fish
Mrs. John Jacob Astor's guests were
Mr. and Mrs. +. l.. v. Hoppin and MIS-
William H. Force.
Mr.. and Mrs Francis X. Pendleton and
Miss Louise Sands were with Mrs. Richard
Gambrill. and Miss Anna Sands was with
Mrs ogden Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sanford and Mr.. and
Mrs Montgomery Hare were with Mr.. and
Mrs Orme Wilson. and with Mr. and Mrs.
Philip Livermore were Mr.. and Mrs Theo-
dore Roosevelt. Jr. and Mr. and Mrs.
James H. Eusts
Mr.. and Mrs Gondhue Livingston and
Miss Warburton Of Philadelphia were with
and Mrs Henry Clews.
Among others In the audience were Mr.
and Mrs. X. Horace Gallatin. MIR. and
Mrs. Morris Kellogg. Mr.. and Mrs Oliver
O. Jennings, MIR. and Mrs. August Bel
mont. Miss Jennie Tiffany, Mr. and Mrs
George Henry Warren. MIR. and Mrs
Charles T. Alexander. the Misses Harriet
and Mary Alexander MIR. and Mrs. orer
Root, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Earl stevens
Mr. and Mrs, George Bird, Mrs. STANFORD
white, Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Murra,
Butler. Philip La Montague. stephen Var
Rensselaer,. Lawrence :. Butler, Alfonso
de Navarro, Mrs. Harold Brown, Miss
Edith Wetmore and Major O. Creighton
Webb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-15
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mrs e ODoruel lsel.n gave the last
~ e series OF receptions yesterday after
noon ar her house. 3 West Fi'ty-second
street FOR nor dchutant. daughter. VI rs
Adrcunc Isciiu. A dance viii he given
for M'ss lselln at Sherfy's on January 90
Mrs william Edgar Baker. Jr.. Of 667
Madison avenue Will give reception this
afternoon for her daughter. Miss Christine
Baker
Mrs Wharton prcNcl will give a dance
on February ~ the Colony club for her
r.re,s. the Misses pahlgron.
Mrs George A'oSs.us I.avele viii give
reception this afternoon at l27 Eas,
Forty seventh street for Mrs. Charles :.
Whitman
\ dance for the benefit Of the Eas, Side
settlement viii be given tonight IN one
OF tho small halls OF the Grand Central
Palace. Among the patronesses are Mrs.
iona han Bulkley and Mrs. Luc!en IL
Tying
/ Under the auspices OF Mrs. Richard IT.
vim. Mrs Henry DmoCk, Mrs, Edward r.
Hewitt, Mrs benjamin T Triton and
others a rummlge sale VIII begin today
a. the old Calumet Club. Firth avenue and
Twcniy-ninth street for the benefit % -.
Marks Hospiia,
Mrs. Charles Edmund Van Week will
EN' q reception III heE NOME D MohtcIalf
a'"nLe M"nt'l' r. y. j." on December "
!or he" d'hn,a"ie daughter, MISS llesn
Van ' 'c'N' At'er me reception there VIII
!. wedding OF M'$ Ethel Maud Post
daughter OF Mrs. Alfred Seton Post OF
/ Flushing, Queens, to Charles : Farnun
/ OF Philadelphia viii take place on Decem
/ hor % at the home Of her sister. Mrs
Gorge @. McMurtry. Jr.. at 90 East Seven
ticth street ON account IT mourning the
ceremony viii bc celebrated quietly.
TIE wedding OF Miss Charlotte L Matt,
/ lng" daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Charles
/ Henry Mattlagc, to Walter +. Rlprecht
Jr, will take place on January ~ az All
/ Angels Churrh. AFTER the ceremony there
wiz W. ''''" 60 '''' - ''s''
Mr.. ana Mrs william a. Hamilton hav,
/ sent out invitations for the marriage OF
/ their daughter, Miss Emily Hope lIamil-
! ton, to Harry Livingston Kaufman on the
afternoon OF January in the Church 81
/ the Heavenly Rest reception will fol
low AT the home OF Mr., and Mrs. George
! u Gould, N'I fifth avenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-15
WIFE IS ADMIRAL MAHAN'S HEIR
Children 10 share only In Case 81
Her Death Within Two Nunths.

RIvERHEAD. L. l., Dec. 1.-THE will of the
late Rear Admiral Alfred T. Mahan. who
died at Washington, d G.. on December
last. was probated before Surrogate
Nicoll here this afternoon. The late Rear
Admiral had summer home AT guague
In the VIII the value OF the estate 10
given At "ovcr $4,000 real and over
$1,000 personal Tie viii was drawn Oc-
iober 20. 1906
All OF the property q which the Rear
Admin al d.ed possessed Of Is left to his
widow. Mrs Ellen Lyle Mahan. with the
provision that Il she dies within two
months Of the date OF the Rear Admirars
death the house and property at Quogue
and ihe royalties derived from his books
are 10 80 TO his two daughters. Helen
Evans Mahau ana Ellen Kuhn Mahan.
who are TO share equally and the rest
ot the estate IS To be divided h4tween
the two ddught. r. and ,hc son, Lyle
Evans Mahan Of ~ EaL E,ghtieth street.
Manhattan, IA equal shaTt-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-15
VAUDEVILLE AND BURLESQUE.
Hest Of Everything TO lie Seen nj
the Local Theatres.

Blanch" klns ~ me particular atlra'-
ton THIS week Al the iHlace. She IL APP
pearing IN playlet arranged Tor Naude-
vile by naming folI"ck ana hehholn
Wolt called On i'apd' ~ mas pt'h
made over IRON me once popular
'NiNians fapas Inc supporting com
pany on the eNceient Dill Includes Annette
keUernann. Doyle ana D'Non' kalph
RIGGS ana Katherine "ltcn'e' 'larN ana
Nerdi ana thre'ennc ana LoulS"ut
Evelyn Ntsh't ina" IL AZ me Co'onlal
ms week She on'rs nu,hpeI OF dances
with JACK 'HHoIu, W IN H'r on tne plIl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-15
SIX DAY THEATRE CHANGES.
Grand Opern House Returns IN
Policy of Former Days.

The Grand Opcra House returned las,
night to its policy OF present ng new
play each week II was with THE Queen
Of the Movies" that this return to its
usual routine was accomplished. Mas
de Sousa now plays the part of the de-
lightful person which was formerly
shown by Nall Nalli.
Julian Eltnge Is at the Standard The
atlc. THIS IL the last week he IL to act
"Thc Crnollne Girl in this city, and tho
upper West SIDE Ia where he IL making
HE farewell appearances There was a
largo audience nt the standard last night
The actors of the French Theatre were
engaged In an Interesting work last night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-15
DER ROSENKAVALIER
AT METROPOLITAN
Monday Night Subscribers Out
to Hear the Comedy Opera
of Strauss.
PERFORMANCE EXCELLENT

Richard Strauss Der Rosenkavalier"
was sung at the Metropolitan Opera House
last evening. IL was the first time this
season that the Monday subscribers had
been given an opportunity to hear this
Characteristic product of DIR. strauss
philosophy of art The audience was not
increased by large numbers outside Of the
body OF subscribers, but the Monday eve
ming assemblies are always interesting.
just how much delight these listeners
get from this opera IL would be difficult
to conjecture. but there ought to be a suf-
hcient amount OF material In the work to
send them away in "A comfortable frame
OF mind
There is a fairly large amount OF mel
ody III the work and the brilliant orches-
tration ought to attract the interest OF
most hearers. The comedy too is OF a
KIND which can easily be enjoyed by per-
sons not familiar with the German Lam
guage. The deeper psychology may escape
some, yet even this Is not entirely incom-
prehensible to the mere spectator. Fur
thermore the whole performance is so
good that the best points OF the opera are
made very clear.
The cast continues to be the same.
Comment on the impcrsonations of Miss
ilempcl as the Princess and Nine. ODER
as young OcfdtidH can only be repe-
ton of what has been said before. II
Der Rosenkavaller' had no other claim
to consideration, IL would deserve re-
gard because II enables these two singers
to present such striking characteriza;ions.
Nine. Obers infectious glee and buoyant
youthfuness in her role make a perfect
foil of Miss tIempel's denotement of the
emotions OF the som what weary and dis
illusioned woman OF the world.
Miss Schumann makes only a tolerabie
figure OF the ingenious Sophie. but sh'
manages to sing the troublesome parts
OF tho music fairly Mr.. Goritz continues
to be a funny Baron. The orchestra Is
still star OF the performance. and Mr..
Hertz conducts with enthusiasm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-15
THE REV. FATHER McEv0Y.
President Of NiIIanovn College Had
Pecn III n Year.

PHILADELPHIA Dec. 1.-THE Rev.
Christopher A. McEvoy, - years old. ex-
president OF Nlllanova College, died at
Vluancva tonight. He had been III for a
little over a year.
Far er McEvoy was born in IrClard.
lie entered the order of s. Aucustine
at Niilarova in 1858. and N3s ordained
a priest in Philadelphia three years later
He was elected provincial OF tie st.
AuEustnlau order In iNN2 ard was APP
pointed 10 the same position IN 1857. In
1889 he became president OF Nilionova
College.
Father McEvoy was rector Of churches
in Ardmore. Philadelphia ANA Chestnut
I'M. and was noted Tor as work IN estab-
lishlng parochial schools
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-15
MISS GUGGENHEIM'S WEDDING.
becomes bride OF Frederick 4. Gin
bel 1T the 81. Regis To-day.

The wedding Of Miss Lucille Sarah
Gugseuhe.m. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
hurry GuEEcnhc!m. 10 Frederick A. Gin
bel Will take pace this afternoon at the
81 Regis The engagement was an
nounccd last summer while Miss Guggen-
helm was on fishing trip IN Canada
with her parents on board their house
boat Nahama.
SIR Gimhe' - son OF Mr. and Mrs.
Isaac G.Wlci rmcrly OF Philadelphia.
i.s sd'her is a member Of the dry goods
Hem " climbed Rros. Of New York and
Philadelphia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-15
MISS KATHERINE NJ. COHEN.
philadelphia sculptor Wns >otcd for
X.r Rron1e Of Lincoln.

PHiLApELPHtA. Dec. - Miss Katherine
NJ cohen, a sculptor widely known IN this
country and abroad. died here to-day. She
had been III for several Years with a COM
pication OF diseases
Miss Cohen was ~ years Of age. she
was best known by her bronze of Lincoln
her Dawn ~ Thought" her "Nislon OF
.abbi Ben Ezra Expourding the Law" her
seal % GRAFT college, her portrait ~ Mrs.
Rohr,r no. hue's Of pr tn Wsol of
Philadelphia ana James \. Beaver. ono
Governor Of HcuIss lVauiI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-15
singer GETS $4,000 Verdict.

LoNpoN. Dec, lA,-Nesta Victoria, the
singer. we'll known IN the United states,
won "A verdict Of SlG,a00 against Moss
Empires. Ltd theatrical managers, to-
day.
the concern cancelled three contracts,
totalIng s22a50. whereupon she began
suit to recover,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-15
eros. river for Golden wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Davis ~ 23S War
rem street, Jersey CITY, celebrated last
night AT the Stuvvcsant Casino, Manhat-
tan, the nf'cth anniversary of their we'd
ding by holding reception. whirh was
attended Ivy their ten sons and daughters
and thlrty-six grandchildren, The couple
had ffteen children, Mr., Davis Ia IA
years old anf his wife is 6S.