davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-20
ALICE HOLMES, BLIND
POETESS, DEAD AT 90
Lost Vision Coming From Eng
land to America 80
Years Ago.
JERSEY CITY LOVED HER
Lifelong Friend Of Miss Fanny
Crosby, Blind Hymn
Writer.
JERSEY CITY LOVED HER

Miss Alice A. Holmes. who delighted
IN the title Of "the Blind Poetess OF
Jersey City" died on Sunday at tho home
OF her niece. Mrs. Teresa F. Kolb. PISA
Union street. that city. In her ninety-third
year. She was friend and schoolmate
Of Miss Fanny J. Crosby. the blind hymn
writer.
Miss Holmes was born In tho county
Of Norfolk. England. on February 0. 1921.
and at the age Of she came to this
country with her parents In a sailing
smallpox developed among tho passengers
and the girl was stricken. The disease
left her totally blind. In speaking Of
her afYiiction 10 SrN reporter several
years ago she said that her last view Of
human face and nature fair came as tho
slow going ship was passing the Staten
Island shore"
AT the age of II Miss Holmes was sent
to the New York Institution for the Blind.
where she was roommate or Miss
Crosby. on the first evening they were
together they exchanged condolences. and
Miss Crosby said that she was Metho-
dist.
ITO what church do you beiongY' asked
the elder blind girl.
"I am an Episcopalian." replied Miss
Holmes.
"Oh," exclaimed Miss Crosby. 'then you
are a churchman and n moment later
she began 70 sing:
"Oh. how II srieves my poor old bones
To eleep so near this Alice Holiness
will inform good Mister Jones
cannot room with q churchman."
Three years ago Miss Crosby visited
Miss Holmes In Jersey City and together
the blind women recalled that poem and
laughed heartily over the recollectons OF
their first meeting
Miss Holmes did not begin to write
poetry until she was more than rs years
old She published four volumes. Poems
by Alice Holmes Ns49). "Arcadiar
Leaves" tls5s), STRAY Leaves ns6s)
and Lost Vision IssS. She used e
| say that she didn't give her poems to th'
world TO acquire fame. but just to keel
| the pot boiling
on her birthday anniversaries she al
ways put on her best gown and lates
knit shawl and patiently awaited the com
| ing Of children OF the neighborhood an'
q small circle OF grownups with goodies
| fiowers and best wishes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-20
CARDNERS GIVE DINNER.
Consul ana His Wife EntePtaln be.
fore Departing for the south.

\ dinner followed by a reception was
given last night at the Hotel Kntcker-
booker by William Gunther Gardner OF
Tho British consular service and Mrs.
ca diner. who for the pas, two years have
been in Buenos Ayres. where Mr. Gardner
WAS tH- British Nice-Consul. Mr.. and
Mrs Gardner are going 30 the South for
u months stay on their return 10 New
Noln they Will remain short time before
going - Copenhagen. Denmark, where
Mr.. Gardner viii represent the British
Government. Mrs. Gardner is the only
DAUGHTER Of Mr. and Mrs. James n.
RegaU. Her marriage was celebrated in
s.. Pa,rick's Cathedral on February a..
1919, Cardinal Farley ottic!ating
Among those invited 10 the reception
and dance were Gov. and Mrs. Glynn,
Mayor ard Mrs. John Purroy Mitchell, Sir
Courtenay Bennett, British Consul Gen
eral at New York, and Lady Bennett.
Senator and Mrs James a. o'Gorman,
Senator Robert F.. Wagner. the Collector
OF the Port and Mrs. Dudley Field
Malone, @. di Rosa. the Italian Consul AT
Boston Richard Noteworthy and Gerald
Shepherd of the British Consulate In New
York, Perez do Pulgar OF the Spanish
diplomatic service. Signor Caruso. Signor
Scott, Mr. and Mrs. John a. Dix, Mr.. and
q l.. de Saulles. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank l..
Polk Mr. and Mrs. +. II. Moore. Mrs.
Charles kohler. Mr., and Mrs. Joseph
Rckert. DIR. and Mrs. Wendell c. Phillips,
Mrs. Peter Gibson. DR.. and Mrs Frank
Norhrop, Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood W.
Brooks, Mr. and Mrs Alfred Case. the
Misses Olga Kohlcr, Alice O'Gorman
Katharine Force. Ethel Holl!ngshead
REGINA Rodriguez, Angelica de Quesada
Anna oGorman. Kathleen Nile, Yvonne
and Genev!eve Butler May Wagner
Edith Phillips, Katharine Carroll and
Alice Herbert, Capt. J. =. Drouillard
Sis Fprman. Henri Harnickell. Harold
Content The Duke de Durazzo. Cornelius
Sl''i'tu, James Butler Jr., Alfred Smiles
CNul-i Trevor, II. Elisha Foster and
LdVr bronson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-20
HANAN-PERKINs.
Morning Wedding In the church Of
the TrausArurNtSOu,

In the chapel OF tho Church Of the
TRANSPORTATION yesterday morning was
celebrs.cd the wedding of Miss Florence
Amelia Perkins, daughter of MIR and Mrs
L. Rodman Perkins of Boston. to G.
Talbot Smith Hanan, son OF Mrs. John
II. Hanan by a former marriage Only
relatives and few intimate friends were
present for the ceremony. which was
performed by the Rev. Or. George c.
Houghton, rector OF tho church.
The bride. who was given away by her
mother. wore gown Of white Ottoman
silk trimmed with fur and n hat Of silver
lace and tulle edged with fur. Miss
Madeleine Whittier Of Providence. X. l..
was the maid OF honor. She wore n
costume OF palcst mauve chiffon and lace
and a hat to correspond. carrying a
bouquet OF pink roses Miss Alberta
HARVARD Crafts, also OF Providence, was
the flower girl Shs wore a white lace
frock and carried Taft roses.
j. Bernard Miller Of Boston was best
man The ushers were Stephen u. Web
ster and Albert Sumner OF Providence,
Lloyd stark and Edward Jordan.
After tho ceremony there was a we'd
ding breakfast for the bridal party at the
Hotel Seville Mr.. and Mrs. Hanan will
20 TO Palm Beach on their wedding trip
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-20
DANIEL F. BEATTY.
4 widely Known organ Manufac-
turer = Generation Ago.

WAsHiNGroS. y. J., Jan ls.-Follow-
ing an operation for mastoiditls Daniel
Fisher Beatty, 80 years old, formerly
Mayor of this place. died last night III
the Knickerbocker Hospital. New York.
He was taken to the hospital on Friday
afternoon from his home in Manhattan.
His wife, who was Miss Susan II. Barnes :.
a sister Mrs. Alexander Anderson Of
Washington. and son, Wellington
Beatty of Brockton. Mass, survive him
In accordance with wish made shortly
before his death Mr.. Beatty's body Will
be crematcd.
Mr.. Beatty was born at Mount Leb-
anon, near this place on August ~
lS4S He came to Washington In the
early '70s and began the manufacture OF
organs. Under the stimulus Of the indus
try the town doomed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-20
MRS, LILA GILBERT
WEEDS CAPT. DUGMORE
Ceremony Before Altar in a
Flower Bower at the
Brides Home.

Tho wedding OF Mrs. Lila b. Gilbert.
widow OF II. Bramhail Gilbert, TO Capt.
Cyril Patrick William Francis Radcliffe
Dugmore. late Of the British Army Ser
vice Corps and now on the reserve OF
officers of the British army. took place
Mt noon yesterday nj the home OF the
bride, g03 Park avenue.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev William Martin OF st. Patrick's Ca
thedral In the presence of relatives and "A
few intimate friends. A temporary altar
was arranged beneath an arhor OF vines
American Beauty and white roses, and
there were decorations throughout tn
house of palms, potted plants and cut
flowers which had been arranged by
Wadley & Smythe.
The bride walked To the temporary
altar with her brother. w. Gould Bro
kaw She wore a costume or dark red
velvet finished with sable fur. and a
hat TO correspond. She carried mum 81
sable to which was attached cluster IT
American Beauty roses. Her sccond
daughter, Miss Florence Gilbert, was her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-20

Gen. Picquart was a member of tho
general stan OF the French army when
he ran across several forgeries which had
been used In sending Major Dreyfus TO
Devils Island. He Immediately took up
the Dreyfus cause and fought for a re-
yersal OF the judgment against the con.
victed officer. When II became evident
to the faction of the army opposed 10
Dreyfus that Gen. Picquart was deter
mined to have the case threshed out they
caused PicQuart's arrest and imprison-
ment. FIRST on one charge and then on
another. No backing was found for the
charges and all were dismissed. The
General, however. was abused In the press.
was forced into a duel with the popular
favorlte. Col. Henry. and finally was
driven out Of the army.
While In retirement and official dis
grace Gen. Picquart. with the help Of
Emile Zola, the novelist. and others. sue
ceeded in having the Dreyfus case re-
viewed by second court martial at Rem
mes. Dreyfus again was convicted by his
enemies. but President Loubet pardoned
him Gen. PicQuart was not satisfied with
a pardon and insisted upon n vindicatlon
He and his associates kept up the fight
until they obtained n verdict OF innocence
from the highest court and Dreyfus was
restored to the army
When NJ. Clemenceau, one OF the most
determined OF the Dreyfus supporters
came into the Premiership he restored
Gen. Picquart and made him Minister Of
War. Although now possessed Of power
to punish those who had prosecuted him.,
Gen. Pcquart added 10 his repute by
showing himself TO be maGnanimous and
just. He resigned when the Clemenceau
Ministry fell IN 1909
AS Minister OF War Gen. Picquart en-
cOuntered strong opposition because OF his
support OF the Clemenceau policy of light
| MI hA wy0r ht.r (s,,,
mander in chief OF the army. resigned be-
! cause Of this policy, and insisted tina.
/ Gen, Picquart ought to have called atten-
ton to the national dangers arising from
/ this policy when Germany's superior war
strength was considered, The question
was discussed along purely party lines. the
/ Government organs calling Gen Picuuart
| the best war chief France ever had" and
/ the opposition papers saying that Hag-
ron's resignation was a national calamity
and In itself sufficient cause for removing
! lrcQuart.
Gen. PicQuart was an A,satian by birth.
/ He was born In Strassburg. September 4.
] 1854, AZ n boy he saw the cathedral and
+ the public library OF his native town set
on fire by shells IN the days OF the Franco
! Prussian war and determined TO devote
his lie to the army OF France. He was
( NTH In class OF 400 at Saint Cyr and
finished second In the Staff High School
, His first service was In Algiers then IN
Tonquin on the stan Of Gen de Courcy
BY the time he had reached the age of SO
he was Major and a Chevalior Of the
Legion OF Honor
In 1855 he became an instructor IN the
Higher School OF War. Dreyfus was hls
pupil there, When the Dreyfus trial began
in 1894. Gen. MERCER. then Minister OF
! War. chose fcquart to represent him In
tho secret sessions and to carry TO The
court the secret dossler"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-20
In New York To-day.

National Arts club, exhibition OF work
nj FAINTER members. lls East Nineteenth
street. 10 A. NJ to s T. M.
American Numlsmatic Society, exhiol-
tlon of United states and Colonial coins,
Numlsmatic Building, Broadway ana
New York state Pharmaceutical Asso-
citation. exhibit, Madison Square Garden
american Geographical Society, meet
ing, Engineering Societies Building Ice
,ure by Fred.rick Dean on "Porto Rico
our West Indian outpost 20 west
Thirty-nnth street, 80 p. NJ
New York Kndereartsn Association
meeting and address by Susan ", Law
ON "The Transition From the Kinder
rartcn TO the Elementary School IA
IVES, Forty second street. J. NJ
Merchants Association meeting, @3a
Broadway, . Il. NJ.
chamber of Commerce of the thorough
" queens, dinner. Waldorf Astoria,
Automobile club OF America. entertain
ment. a47 Wes' FIf'y-fourth street.
League for Political Education, lecture
ny John Cowner Powys on Wordsworth,
M. Mystery Of the Commonplace, Berkc-
l,y Theatre, II A. NJ.
Medical Society OF The Bronx, lectures
Dr.. S. Adolphus Knopf or "Whtt Every
body ought to Know About Tubcrcu-
losis". Or. Gustave S'arkr on Tile Per
nirious Effects 90 Tobacco" Morris High
school, lGGth street and Boston road,
s.i5 7. NJ,
New york Theatre club meeting Hotel
New York coclety o. Architects, lee
,ure o. "profca~iuuoi Practice and COM
u.t,t,ors" nG.ucer,nS Societies Binding
90 West Thiriy-ulnth street evening.
Gull, Club, dinner Hote! Aston, =. NJ
Paint and Allied Trades Tra, oilers As
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-20
EUNGARIAN DANCE WINS.
Hss small Lead Over Oriental In
Junior League Contest.

49,. members OF the Junior League are
.n Crrratulated on the success OF their
.. ,Dterta.nms nt The Merry Whr,'
10 was given in the ballroom Of the
M ORR Astoria on Friday aHd Saturday
.sr Tuv dancing numbers comprised in
uyrgramme aroused great deal of
i'. I'st ~ each performance. and the
~ contest to decide which was the
az popular dance proved 20 be exciting
.. '.r contest closed on saturday night
'ac Hungarian dance had won by a
'..sa margin over the Drenta. dance.
9 not known lust how much was re
@rf or the entertainment but the league
I'.prd "A larger sum than was anticipated,
sets are stll being sold ut 81 each for
TO Hurnohile. which will be drawn for
'. saturday at the house OF Miss Harriet
Alexander chairman of the entertainer
'Nluu,tt"c. At West Fifty-.ieh,h street,
.I'y ndn be ohta ned from Miss Josephine
uH Of 20 Fast Thirty ninth street, MISS
N.ultrcd GA!son Of iG East FIFTY thru
.'e', and Miss Evelyn Brown Of 1883
fATh avenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-20
SOCIETY'S ATTENTION
ENGAGED BY DANCES
Nicholas Lenssen Gives a Party
at Sherry's for Young
People.
CLARENCE JONES AS HOST
Mrs. O. L. Richard Entertains
Those to Be Her Sons
Bridal Party.

Several interesting dances occupied the
attention OF society yesterday. In the
tapestry room at sherry's last night Mich
olns =. Lenssen gave small dance for
debutantes and other young people Of
society. Receiving with the host
we're his sister-tn-la law. Mrs. Arthur Lens
sen: Mrs. Francis Henderson, Mrs. +.
Ashton de Peyster and Mrs. Theodore
A Bailey.
Mrs. oscar L. Richard gave last night
AZ her house. 46 East Seventy second
street. a dinner. followed by dancing, for
those who will form the bridal party ut
che wedding OF her son Harold c. Rich
srJ and Miss Vera Van Buren,. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Brodhead Van
Buren,. in St Thomass Church to-mor-
row afternoon. The guests sat at one
uble which was decorated with spring
flowers and ferns. Among them were
Won Bergen. Virginia Scully. katherine
Moore. Jean Graham Hinsdaie and Alice
Buckley Moss Walter L. Richard, David
Lanman Van Buren,. Donald Carr, Albert
Hopkins. John w Eginton. Jr.. Howard
MAJOR, Gilbert Hunting and DIR. George
y. Richard.
After dinner there was dancing. 70,
winch u lew cAtT6 kuc5l0 CdIuo III.
Z. Clarence Jones' gave yesterday II
tho tapestry room at Sherry's a tho dan
SAINT for which there were present man,
OF his married friends and some of tn,
debutantes and young men Of society
Among the guests were the Count ant
Countess del Sera, Mr.. and Mrs. T. SUI
fern Taller Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony ]
Drexel. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Montaigu Ii
Montague. DR. and Mrs. Albert H. Ely
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Gould. Mr.. and Mrs
Tyler Morse. Mrs. George J. Gould. tn
Duchess de Chaulnes. Mrs. William Diss
ton. Mrs. John A. Logan. Mr. and Mrs
Jules s. Bache. Mr.. and Mrs william r
Hearst. Mr.. and Mrs George r. u
Sehieffelin. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Car
roll. MIR. and Mrs. Otto II. Kahn Mrs
Edward N. Breitung. Mrs. Herbert Ship
nan md Mr.. and Mrs. Beverly Robin
eon.
There were also present the Mise
Marion Stoddard. Audrey Osborn. Rhod
Tanner, Edith Adams Eleanor Taylor
Hope Hamilton. Marjorie La Mond. Elsi
de Wolfe and Maria de Barril: Rene Ii
Montague, stephen r. Elkins, ]. Geral
Bernhard. Angler b. Duke. Judge Norman
s Dixie, Robert Graves. Esmond I
o'Bren. W. Rhinelander Stewart, Jr
Frederick r. Frellnghuysen and jaime
Fargo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-20
Many Attend Bagby Concert.

MIR Bagby's musical morning attracted
yesterday in the ballroom of the Waldorf
Astoria the usual large gathering Tho
artists were Miss Frieda Hempe'. Miss
Anna Case and Nine Margarete Ober OF
the Metropolitan Opera, william c. Carl.
organ. and Mischa Elman. violin Arthur
Rosenstein and Percy Kahn were at the
piano A feature OF the programme was
the singing OF trio from Der Rosen-
kavalier'' by Miss Herpel. Miss Case and
Nine. Ober.
The last Of these musical mornings for
this season will be on Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-20
Gives sI.S.OOO House 70 uusbrva.

a deed was recorded Yesterday con-
veying a. a gift from Jane =. Won Post
20 Herman G. Won Post the residence at
80 West Fifty-seveu;h street The city
assesses the house NJ si2h.ooo The
record indicates that Mrs Won Post made
the gift to her husband on June IL. 1894.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-20
WILLIAM NANCE.
Prominent as Lawyer and y Mem.
her Of Many Clubs.

william Manice, a lawyer OF IS William
street, died OF heart disease last night at
his home, 6 West Fifty-third street. He
had been III since the middle OF December.
He was a director OF the Capital Traction
Company OF Washington. of the Common
wealth Insurance Company of New York
and the Federal Terra Gotta Company.
Mr. Manice was member or the Union.
Calumet. University. Racque, and Tennis.
Downtown, Riding. Garden city Golf, Turf
and Field Automobile, New York Yacht.
Metropolitan and other clubs. He is sur
yived by Mrs. Manice and their daughter
and son, Miss Sarah Remsen Mance and
William de Forest Manice Mr. Manice
was so years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-20


Dinners will be given ro-nisht by Mrs.
Jones'.
Mrs Hamilton Fish will give a
luncheon TO day at her homo. $40 Fifth
avenue for her niece Miss Dorothy
Schieffeln.
The first for this season Of the dances
organised by Mre. Ira Barrows and others
will take place tonight at the Plaza
Mrs. George Leary will give a luncheon
to day for Mrs. Lndley NJ. Garrison wife
of the Secretary OF War.
Mrs. Frederick Roosevelt will give a
luncheon on Saturday at her home, East
Flfty-second street
Mrs. Richard w. Elliott will give a re-
ception and dance tonight at the ST.
Regis for Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Bradford
Carr.
Mrs Joseph Palmer Knapp Of 2A7 Fifth
avenue has been passing the greater part
OF the winter at the Blackstone, IN Chi
cago to be near her sister. Mrs. George
NJ. Fletcher, who Is seriously Ill.
Count Won Bernstorff. German Ambas-
sador at Washington, and Countess Won
Bernstorr are at the Ritz Carlton.
Mrs Nicholas Longworth is at the g.
Regis for brief visit
The Earl OF kintore left yesterday for
Philadelphia to be the guest for few
days of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T. s,otes-
bury.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert s. Carpenter o:
Irv!ngton. y. V. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard G. Hanna of Cleveland are at
the Plaza.
The Duke de Warren Surrey of Paris,
who arrived recently from Europe, is al
the Gotham.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles T.. RushYnore OF
Woodbury. Falls. n. Y. are at the Gotham
for the rest of the winter.
For the benefit of the music school Of
the East Side House. in East Seventy
sixth street, Howard Brockway will give q
series OF talks, illustrating them at tn,
piano, on the operas LAmore del Tr.
Re-" Boris Godounow" and Il Gio!ell
della Madonna" on February 4. IS ant
25. The talks will take place at the house
of Mrs. Jonathan BulSley. 600 Park ave
nue.. Course tickets at S. each and single
tickets at So each may be obtained from
Mrs Lucien H. Tying of East Eighty
Nth street. Mrs. Miriam Z. BlaRden %
lI3 East sixty fourth street. Mrs. Rob
ert W Garlic OF ll9 East Sixty ffts
street and James Goldmark of 3Sl Yves
Eighty third street
r Everett HARE gave reception yes
| terday afternoon at his home, so Wash
ington Square East, for Mr.. and Mrs
Reginald Wright Kaufman. Among tn
guests were Mrs. Wilson Woodrow. Mrs
Hugo Relsinger. Miss Alice Nelson. Mr.
| and Mrs. benjamin y. Hampton, Mr.. am
| Mrs. Carl Gantvoort, Mr.. and Mrs. win
| lam Griffith, Mrs. Raymond Dupuy. Joh'
| Luther Long and Leonard u. Abbott
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-20
Mrs, bertha TimIn.

Mrs. Bertha TimW widow Of HERNIA n
Tmrn who was prominent in musical ctr
clos in New York and who died twenty
years ago, is dead ~ hci home l2ol
Washington street, llohOken in her
.ighty-,irst year Hey death was caused
by PARALYSIS. She was born in Hamburg,
Germany, aud cAxNo W America w 1851,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-20

Thomas $ brush, Jr former star
athlete OF Erasmus High School in
Brooklyn, died on Saturday of typhoid
fever at his home, ASH Rugby road. In
his twentieth year. During his three
years at Erasmus he was member OF
the football, baseball, track and basket
ball teams lie Was to enter Princeton
University IN September
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-20
Henry e. EOlHer.

Henry e, Foger. vice president Of the
Thomson Meter Company. died on sun
day of pneumonia nj his home so Quincy
street. Brooklyn. in his eighty first year
He was q descendant of Peter Fo'ger
who came here from Holland in 1865 and
settled at Nantucket Mass -Four sons
and daughter survive him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-20

Mrs. Isabella Hay widow of Allan
Hay, died Yesterday at her home, 2s
Mount Morris Park West. She wac So
wears old and for forty years had been
,,ne of the board OF managers OF the
Home FOR the Friendess, She leaves NV y
daughters the Misses Ann" and MARY,
and two granddaughters, Mrs Il. w.
Gray of Newark and Mrs. g NJ Dean
OF Maplewood. y, j
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-20

William p. May & Co. have sold for
the estate of the late George Lorillari
Ronalds Turtle Point 1T Tuxedo Park.
The property consists of one OF the finest
lake sites IN the park. with stone
dwelling. which the purchaser will oc-
cupy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-20
AIro. Fra nets ID, Grimm.

Mira, Annie NJ. Grtffin. wife OF Francis
y. Griffin. hardware merchant and hnan-
cier, died yesterday afternoon at her home,
al5 Park avenue. She was Miss Annie NJ
Earle, Mr. Griffin is a member Of the firm
of G, f. Jennings Il Co. The Griffin coun.
try home IS in Tuxedo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-20
Rudolph Tlu,rOth.

Rudolph Timroth, we'll known in the
color printing business and for many
years at the head OF the Rand Nc Nally
Company OF Chicago, died on Sunday at
his home. 4l2 Fifty ninth street, Brook
Ign. His wife. two daughters and two
sons survive him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-20
UNu xkIAhkas.
INFORMATION WANTED.

~-~>>~>~>~~N--~>~>~>7 ~>>~~
INFoIlAIATlON rs wanted Of TaoItas An
.hn,' san ui El.A,Gt .4l l'I.a toH,Inl
hn,ho+.. of ,o.un N;aiy,, %l', ,'' ,,"' , as,
.,;.'a, ,..,s ago Nus me froTirs Of his
,hcrt.n..f. ~. Nu.} Hr'" MlsS MARY
~ ~, .u. As Naa street iaNcv. Mass as
l. - hrnthc. Michael Anthony, IL DANGEROUSLY
ii IA Lowell roughkeepsie papers p'e"''
Copy,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-20
GEN. PICQUART, FRIEND
OF DREYFUS, is DEAD
Ex.Minister Of War Fought for
Majors Second Trial and
VindicatiOn.

PANS. Jan. 1S.-0en. Maris-Georges
PicQuart, commander Of tho Second Army
Corps former Minister OF War and the
chief defender Of Major preyfus. died to-
day at Amiens at the age Of So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-20
Observation-Disclosures

RICHMOND, Va. Jan. l9.-Announce-
n,ent was made to-day OF tho marriage
Of DR.. Arthur NJ Greenwood OF Boston
and Mrs. Josephine Lyons Pemberton, d..
vorced wife Of Francis II. Pemberton. a
New York banker on Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-20

swift and Company's sales OF Beef Ia New
York City for the week ending saturday, Jan,
II. averaged as follows; Domestic Beef Il. Is
cents. Imported Beef. lO,ls oents per pound.
-AdsA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-20
weather at Winter Resorts.

OLD PorNr COMFORT, Va. Jan. l9.-The
temperature at noon to-day was 4S
Weather fair.
GALVESTON. Tex, Jan. 10. - The tenn
perature at noon to-day was 10 "ea'her
clear.
PALM BEACH, Fla. Jan. 1a-The tenn
perature at noon to-day was 10.
Weather clear.