davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04
DINNER TO EX.JUDGE 0'BR1EN.
Forty Guests ut Table NJ Home ol
julien stevens Clmnu.

Julien Stevens Ulman gave last evening
AT MS home. "a East Eighty first street,
dinner In honor of ex-Judge Morgan !
obrien His guests, numbering forty.
We're seated at one large circular table,
and while dinner was being served 4
coloted band played and sang
The other guests at the dinner wore
justice Victor J. Bowling Justice Ed.
ward q. Whitaker. Justice Charles L.
guy Lewis Nixon. George +. Hartman,
Alvin w. krech. Joseph $ Ulman. philip
j. Britt. George T. Maxwell Ralph NJ
Johnson Patrick A. Valentine, : Oakley
wander Peel. George & Kobbe. Alfred r
Schermerhorn. Arthur Coppell. Edward ]
Kelly William Solomon. John f. Stanch.
heid Jules $. Bache. u. ogden Chisholm
Dr H. Holbrook Curtis, Harry X VIII.
Jams. Charles Blair Macdonald T. Fran.
els Murphy. Thomas r Conway, Henry
~ Coe, Henry r. Ickelhemer O. War
r. Coe, Henry n. Ickelhemer. q. Warning.
ton curtis, Adrian II. Larkin, Dr Albart
H. Ely. r. Morgan Olcott, Fairfax L.
Landstreet and J. Mott Iartshorne
speeches were made by Justice bowling
and J. Francis Murphy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04
AN ALBERT DURER, $1,000.
Portrait in DOstal Collection Brings
Beat Ppice of the Year.

The Albert purer portrait Of Sir Thomas
More fetched $4,000 at auction last night.
tho highest sum vet touched IN the resent
art sales season. The occasion was the
sale Of the George A. Dostil collection of
old masters IN the Anderson Galleries
Fortieth street and Madison avenue
II II "A small picture l0h by l2ia
inches. and had never before appeared in
q public exhibition. II was brought to
Canada by descendant OF Col. Clark, in
whose family It had remained for cen-
turtles. II portrays only the head and
shoulders of the scholar, wearing a black
cap and with collar Of deep fur on his
cloak. on the back OF the picture an at
tHched document says that the grand
father Of the writer showed the painting
10 Sir Benjamin West. then president of
the Royal Academy. who confirmed It's
attrbuton 10 purer. II was sold to j.
+. Gleeson OF Montreal.
The large "pieta" attributed to the great
Spanish painter Ribera. which had come
from the collection 81 Count Poddl. pro-
fessor OF fine arts In tho Royal Cniver-
s'y Of BOLOGNA, was bought ny q, A.
Traver for 1850
sold to q, f. Rlandy FOR s5o5, and the
immaculate Conception ny Guido REM.
TO W. S. Maxwell for s275 Mr., Maxwell
bought also Jan stems birthday Party"
for s3i0 and the Venus pissuadng
Adonis from the Chase" by Nicolas Pous-
sin, for s3eS II. Watts gave $3.50 for the
"Fleta" attributed to Alonzo Cano.
The total for the safe was $24.ll7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04
M0NCuRE ROBINSON AS HOST.
Guests Go From Dinner at 81. Regis
to Mrs. Nanderbilt's Dance.

Moncure Robinson gave dinner last
evening in the Louis XVI salon OF the
ST Regis His guests were seated AT one
table. which was decorated, like the room,
with spring flowers.
The guests were Mr. and Mrs Walter
Gay. Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt.
Mr. and Mrs Stanley Mortimer, Mr.. and
Mrs benjamin Guinness. Mr.. and Mrs.
i. Gray Griswold Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Berenson of Florence, italy. Mr. and Mrs.
James Speyer Mr.. and Mrs. Archer NJ.
Huntington. Mr.. and Mrs. John jay Chap
man Mr. and Mrs j. Woodward Haven.
Mr. and Mrs Howard Gushing, Mr.. and
Mrs ]. Montgomery Hare, Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony J. Drexel Jr,, Mr.. and Mrs, Cor
don Knox He'll, Mr.. and Mrs James
Lowell Putnam. Mr.. and Mrs Ralph
Sanger, Mr.. and Mrs. Blair Fairchild. Miss
Cornela Bryce, Miss Pauline Robinson,
Alfonso de Navarro. Eliot Gregory, Har-
rison Rhodes and Ogden Goldman.
Afterward Mr.. Robinson's guests went
TO Mrs Nanderbilts dance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04
DIED..

RINGUAN hurIes n ~ No. =
SO years. died "A, his ha,'a 80
Cottage pain I,,ach n.'"h''c
morning at o.clorp
Funeral services In Bu0slo ss,urio, ,t,.,
noon.
RIAIR-A, Itbac, y y tA ~
Emma Cornell Rlair vou,,,as, a.,.,.' ',
OF Ezra Cornell and widnx n, ,,',,5
u Blair in her sad wear
Dop,;E-At hcr ham. g., nat,
February / IeI, r,r,,, ".
David Low pnd,o mi t,, ~
late Joscph Wesley Harm NV
EA,Jn> E,h.r,,
day morning r.hruar, s,,
short illness
Funeral rri,atc = I. k,,dI,, .o,,,,..,
thai no nuwers he san,
.FARRELLY .O1 Linden s,reat Rroohtv.
The Rev. Patrick j. FarrelIy rector -,
st. Brisiis Church. On Eshru.r,. /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04

Meeting and reception for the benent
Of the New York Peace Society home OF
Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton, 5l2 Fifth
avenue, 3 Z NJ.
Republican club Of the Nineteenth As
sembiy district address by Alderman
Henry ~ Curran on The New Spirit in
our Beord OF Aldermen" 363 West ll7th
street +. NJ.
National Lime Manufacturers meeting,
Hotel Aston, $50 T. NJ.
Institute OF the Makers Of Explosives,
meeting. Hotel Aston, 10 A. NJ.
Equal Suffrage League, meeting, Hotel
Aston, 230 l.. NJ
Rainy Day club, meeting, Hotel Astor.
. 80 y. NJ.
Central Council Of Public Health. con-
ference. Hosack Hall. New York Acad =
eluy of Medicine, II West Forty third
street T. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04
MODERN ART SHOW
OPENS AT MONTROSS'
This Years Exhibition the Har-
vest From the Wild
Oats Of Last.
UP TO DATE AND BEYOND
Visitors who Seem Actually to
BE Taking to Squared and
GUIDED Pictures.
UP TO DATE AND BEYOND

An exhibition that inadequateiy de-
scribcs itself as modern art upon It's
street sign was unveiled to public gaze
yesterday in the Montross Gallery. II Ia
art that Is not only up to date but beyond
that, for in 1t we can see the wild oats
sown by the great Rrmory show Of last
year coming to harvest. with futurism and
mysticism flung In our faces along with
the more classic and now accepted oubism.
This IL the collection OF modern art" that
was assembled some time ago and sent off
secretly to be tried upon Pittsburg. and
although II tried Pittsburg severely
Pittsburg manfully wrestled with the ex-
hibition and did finally come to under
stand 1t, II says.
modern art" Of the armory show was
monstrous. silly. insane and vicious. and
yet for all that--we won't say because of
that-more people went to see II than
had ever gone to an art exhibition In
America before more people talked about
art than ever before because Of II. and
more people came to blows over questions
Involving abstract principles than had
been In conflict here since tho days Of the
civil war.
The last people 20 be heard upon the
subject in the debates Of last spring were,
naturally, the PROFESSIONAL taikcrS Tor tnS
| painters. after the months holiday at the
| Armory. had to go to work paint
| ing again. Tho takers. having the plat
| forms to themselves. assured the anxious
part OF the public that with the closing
| Of the Armory show the folly had ended.
| II was at best, they said. a species OF
| summer madness and had nothing 20 do
| with the peaceful and maidenly pursuit of
| the arts which this winter was to be re-
| sume,l Just as though nothing had hap
| pened and besides II was the crazness
| OF foreigners-thank heaven-and not the
sort Of thing that Americans would ever
| mix in.
| This Montross exhibition appears to in
| dicate that the latter prophecy was too
| optimistic Americans have mixed their
| brushes in the pernicious foreign paints
| and for every foreign greatness that
| shocked us so last year We have now an
| American crazlness that more than
matches II. And. although the galleries
have been open but one day. history Is
| already repeating itself to the extent that
| visitors are wanting to know what on
| earth that one means and groups ar.
| gathering around weird individuals with
long hair. possibly from Pttsburg. who
| seem TO understand the new art and GER
| tainly expound II copiously and Others
| mostly very young, who gaze and gas
| In silence and with pleased, rapt faces
| at the wonders OF cubism
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

SARAH HAMIiL, who died ON January
20 last mt 12s West l2ath street, leaving
$40, 600 real estate and sl5,0 personal
property. gave her residuary estate in
equal shares to her two daughters. Eliza
j. Hegeman and Mary T. Hamill, aud her
granddaughter, Helen Hegeman Howe,
aud left them $1,000 each outright,
She left $4,000 to Robert J, Hamill and
$4,000 each to George II. and Robert l..
Hegeman and George w. Hamil
MALvIN r. BoAs, who died on Decem-
Der 80, left $1,000 each tn The Hebrew
Orphan Asylum, Educational Alliance,
Hebrew Technical School for Boys and
Hebrew Technical School for Girls and
left the residuary estate to Arthur Boas,
Clara Rosenbaum, Leontine Rose, Selma
Baar and Hllia Prudential.
ESTHER HEcHT, who died on January
"a, left more than $4,000 and gave one
third each to Louis NJ. Guggenhem OF ISL
Central Park West and Mile Adler and
Madeleine Hecht OF Fifty seventh street
and Fifth avenue.
MARGARET T.. MANAHAN. who left $685.
900, left her estate to relatives.
ENGELBuRT GRUNER, who died on jan
uary 81, left one-ffth OF her estate each
to Wilhslmina T, Lang and Charles.
Henry. Richard and William Gruner.
FRANK JOSEPH MCNIcHoLs. who died
on January Is, at 25& West Eighty fourth
street, left no will, His widow. Anna ~
McNichols took out letters Of admins
tration yesterday.
JAMES MONTGOMERY SMART--A will OF
James Montgomery Smart who was lost
on the Titanic, WAS contested yesterday
when It was offered for probate before
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04
OBITUARY.
Augustus lkOOpnan.

Augustus koopman. an American ar
fist who resided abroad. died at Etaples.
France last Saturday. He was stricken
with paralysis some months ago.
Mr.. kbopman was born in Charlotte.
y. g. January 2, 1869. He studied art
in this country and In Paris, where he
was in the atelers of pouguereau and
F'leury. He established studio at the
French capital and In 1896 and 1899
taught art there. He attained distinction
as an etcher. He specialized in por-
trature. The painter spent several years
in London. hut made his home in France.
lie exhibited in New YORK city as well
a. IN the Paris salon and at Munich lie
received numerous medals and awards
in this country and abroad
There are specimens of Mr.. koopman' 8
work in the New York Public Library,
the Brooklyn Institute OF Arts and Sci
onces. the Congressional Library at
Washington and in the museums of st.
Paul. Detroit and 81. Louis Many we'll
known New Workers sat TO him for por-
traits
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04

RooNToN, y. j.. Feb. 3--Richard +.
Messiter. president OF the Boonton Ma
tional Bank, died of paralysis last night
at his home in Lathrop avenue. He was
90 years old. He was born in Flshklll
n. Y. and was graduated from New York
University. lie became n member Of the
dry goods commission firm of Mnot, Hoop
er X Co. OF IL Thomas street New York
Besides being president OF the local bank
he was also president of the Boonton
club and the Mems Social club He was
second Weep president of the New York
Credit Mems Association. a member OF
the Chamber Of Commerce and also of
the Merchants Club of New York. Mr.,
Messiter is survived by his wife, who was
Miss Hannah II. Boomer, one son and
two daughters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04

Surrogate Fowler by Frederick A. Sew
ard, who was counsel for Mr.. Smart and
was with him on the Titanic. The will
was made In Melbourne. Australia. and 1t
left the estate TO relatives there. In the
interest Of the state Of New York Deputy
Attorney General Renaud sought TO have
the will rejected for lack OF proof that II
was authentic and because an alleged
widow OF the decedent in New Brunswick
Canada, had made II claim. When Mr..
Seward testified that the signature was
undoubtedly that of Mr.. Smart the Sur
rogate said II was the only valuable tes-
tinony offered and reserved decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04
Notes Of the Social World.

Mr.. and Mrs Ormond q. Smith will
give n large dinner this evening at
Sherry's. after which Miss Ruth ST Denis
and others will dance,
David H. King. Jr., will give dinner
dance at Sherry's this evening for his
daughters, the Misses Ruth and Jeanne
King.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul D. Cravath will give
this evening one OF a series of dinners at
their home. 1O7 East Thirty-nnth street
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Watson gave last
evening at their home SO West Fifty-sec-
ond street, dinner for Lady Williams
Taylor and the Hon. Miss williamsburg
lor of Montreal. afterward taking their
guests to the Globe Theatre to see THE
Queen OF the Movies"
Mr.. and Mrs Franklin Mott Warner
gave a dinner last evening at the Plaza,
a small dance following.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Selgman will
leave to-day for Palm Beach and Cuba
Mrs. Stanley Mortimer will give n
dance at Sherry's on February % for her
daughter, Miss Edith Mortimer
Mr. and Mrs. George Lauder Carnegie,
who returned recently from Panama, are
at the Plaza before going to Palm Beach
Mrs. j. Amory Haskell will give din
ner on Friday night Mt her home. 100
| Fast Sixty-tirst street. afterward taking
her guests to the last OF the three sherry
dances
Mrs A. Lanfear Norrie will give din
ner followed by dancing Tonight at nor
home. IL East Eighty-fourth street.
Mrs. Flake Manning will give dance
| at sherrys on February II.
Mrs. Charles A. Van Rensselaer, gave
n dinner last night at her house. l3J
FAST Fifty-sixth street, for the Hon. and
Mrs. oliver =. u. Brett, Mrs, Brett was
| Miss Antoinette Heckscher.
Mrs. Edward y. Hardness Will give a
| dinner at Sherry's on February 10.
| Mrs. Henry Rogers winthrop will give
| a dinner at Sherry's on March !,
MIR. and Mrs. J. Kennedy Tod Will SAL
for Europe on Saturday ON the Victoria
Im,se TO be abroad for several weeks.
| Al tho Tuesday Salon. which was heI'
vesterday afternoon Mt Sherry's, the solo
, ist, were Mime. Frances Aida OF the Met
ronolItan Opera, Gutia Cas'ni, Russia !
I .,,a,,,st. and Frank La Forge, pianis,
! Annny the subscribers present were Mrs
Arson D. Bramhall, Mrs. stephen {
baldwin. Mrs. r. A. c. Smith. Mrs, I'm
.rson Mcmillan. Mrs. Frederick H. Eaton
| Nra Charles r. Lawton. Mrs Edgar vai
, htteu Mrs Mountfort NILS ana Mrs
| Wi,liam Tod Helmuth.
Miss Louise Chappell, daughter or DIR
and Mrs walter +, Chappell, Will be mar
Red to II. Rudolph kunhardt, Jr,. IN IN
church Of the Incarnation on AprM w.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04
MSS. OF "SUN" STORIES SOLD.
Original Of bret IIHrte's Thank fuI
Blossom. Brings R73S,

The original manuscripts of stories by
Bret Harte that first appeared in THE
Sun We're the principal objects Of interest
in the library sales at the American Art
Association yesterday.
The highest price OF the auction was
$685., paid by George u. Smith for the
manuscript OF Thankful BLOSSOM" which
was printed in THE Sun on four consecu-
tive Sundays beginning on Decem-
her 2, 1876 Mr. Smith bought all the
bret Hartc manuscripts, giving si3h for
"Man Who Had Been shot" April I. 1877 /:
$3.50 for "My Friend the Tramp" March
II. 1877; sls5 for "A Sleeping Car Ex-
prrierce." March Is. 1877, and &l40 for
AT g O'Clock in the Morning" March (.
1871
The total for the sales yesterday was
S2,61l, making n grand total of $40, O66.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04
GUESTS OF MRS. VANDERBILT.
Large and Notable Party Enter
talnea NJ Her Home.

Mrs Vanderbilt gave last evening at
her home, 2 West Fifty-eighth street. a
large dinner followed by dance. which
was one OF the notable entertainments OF
the winter. The dinner guests, number
ing ninety, were seated at several small
tables in the great dining room arranged
around one of oval shape. each table
being covered with spring flowers. There
was music throughout the dinner and
later several hundred came for dance
and supper. some coming from dinners
given by Mrs Pembroke Jones, Mr., and
Mrs. Oliver q Jennings, Mr. and Mrs.
F., Burial Hoffman and Moncure Robin
son.
Mrs. Vanderbilt received her guests Mt
the entrance TO the ballroom. which Is
an ornate specimen of the Louis XVI.
period. Conrads full orchestra played
for dancing and supper was served con
tinuously by Sherry, who had also served
the dinner, in the dining room. the grand
hail. smoking room and library,
one of the largest of the dinners was
given by Mr. and Mrs. Jones. one OF 4
series at their new home, East sixty
first street. Their guests NUMBERED
ninety. After dinner Mr.. and Mrs Castle
danced and there was some general dane
ing before Mr. and Mrs, Jones and their
guests left for Mrs. vanderblt's dance
The guests Mt Mrs. Vanderbit's in
cluded all OF the titled foreigners now
visiting New York and. OF course. hel
onin-law and daughter Count and
Countess Laszlo Szechenyi, who have
been with her since last November There
were also present those who are identified
with life In Newport during the season
and the older people of society were
present as well ~ the younger generation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04
PhiIO y. 0HOrd.

Philo +. Stafford. n lawyer Of 70 Will
lam street, died last night in the Long
Island College Hospital. Brooklyn, Of
spinal meningitis He was born at Belle
vue. ohio. in 1868. and was graduated
from Oberlin College in 1888 and from
the Columbia Law School In 1883, win
ming a prize fellowship for three years
in the law school He was admitted to
the bar in 1889. In the same year he
married Christabcl Lee Of Pleasant Val
ley, Conn For some years Mr.. Stafford
was legal editor of Noody's Magazine.
II, was a member OF the Republican and
the Crescent Athletic clubs, Mr.. Stafford
leaves three sons and one daughter. He
lived at l73 Joralemon street. Brooklyn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04
EDWARD T. WILLIAMS HERE.
Comes From China TO Head Far Fast
Division in Warrington.

Edward T. Williams. formerly Charge
d'Affaires at Pekin and for man years
in the American diplomatic service in the
Far East returned yesterday by the
Hamburg American liner President Grant
to take charge OF the division OF the
Far East in the Department OF State.
He said the Chinese republic was getting
along well and promised to be permanent.
Nine Ot;ilie Metzger. contralto of the
Hamburg Opera House. also arrived on
the President Grant. She will make a
short concert tour of the United States
under the direction of NJ II. Hanson.
Her first appearance VIII be in ST. Louis
with the So. Louis symphony Orchestra.
She will sing here in April al Carnegie
, Hall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04
SON OF LORD BEREsFORD HERE.
Visits Courts and Is Going 4" See
President Wilson.

Seton Robert Reresford. Youngest son
of Lord Brresford. was the guest OF
Magistrate Murphy In the Tomhs police
court Yesterday. He was accompanied
by Ysaias de Prerola and pr :.
Rasurco. fnancers of Lima. Peru,
They visited also courts in the Criminal
Courts Building and called upon District
Attorney Whitman. They intend to see
President Wilson.
Seton Robert Reresford liz representing
British capital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04
Of Palm Beach for the last nineteen years,
died here this morning. Mr.. Bingham was
In his seventeen gear.


NORFOLK. Va, Feb 3.--Capt. John
Twohey. one Of Norfolk's hes. known and
wealthiest citizens died this morning at
ST. Vincent's Hospital. He was 20 years
old and was born In Limerick. Ireland
Capt Twohey had directed the bunker
ing " vessels putting into this port for
coal ever since the establishment Of the
Norfolk and Western piers at Lambert's
Point. l. Is said he was worth "A million
dollars. He established the Iambert's
Point TOwboIt Company and was ITS
president, He Is survived by his wife
ana TWO sons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04
Bernard Martin.

the firm of r. H. Mumford K Co, decora-
tors, died on Sunday at his home. 1853
Washington Park. Brooklyn. in his sew
enty fourth year, lie came from Ireland
in his youth and had been "A resident of
Brooklyn for more than fifty years. A
daughter survives him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04
joseph n. Baker.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb 3--.Ioseph H.
Baker, supcrinte ndent Of the Philadelphia
Terminal division Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, died to-day at his home in
Merton of typhoid pneumonia.
Mr. Baker was born in Gap, Lancaster
county. Pa, on August al 1888. He was
graduated from the I.cheh University
and entered the service of the Pennsyi-
vania Railroad in 1854 BY many pro-
motions he came in November. 1909. to
the position which he held al the tinc OF
his death
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04

SIOUX CITY, Ia. Feb. 3-George d.
Perkins "A years old. for forty-five years
,slitor and publisher OF the Sfonr Cify
Jourr,oi. died this morning in hospital
here of complication of diseases. Mi.
Perkins served four terms In Congress
from the Eleventh Iowa district, 1881 to
1893
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04
Arthur II. PrOa1.

Arthur Breeze Proal. treasurer or the
Union Carbide Company, died yesterday
at his home, 1872 West Fifty-eighth street
at the age of II. Mr.. Proal was born in
Utica, ~ Y. He came to New York sixty
years ago. lie was member OF the
Larchmont, Manhattan and Sleepy Hollow
clubs. Mr. Proal is survived by his wife.
two sons. Arthur b., Jr,, and Pierre Proal
and one daughter Mrs Theodore Cuyler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04
THE vIRGINIANS MEET.
Reception and Dance Follow Dinne'
Mt the Plaza.

There was u meeting last night at the
INl' of the Virginians. the virginia
state society In New York. After ain
''r ~ which special virginia dishes were
"'''N thrre we're reception ana dance.
lhv Oft GERS OF the society and MEM
t''. charge were Robert l.. Harrison,
No. lneht Rev Arthur Selden Lloyd
N|.rr II. Bmkner stuart q. Gibboney
3 ty bdVlu H. Greer. pr. Herbert j.
,..."'ur John =. East, David l.. FultS
d". Freeman. Beirne Kinney, DR.
,,r.'s. Boiling Ice. H. l.. ID. Lewis
,,'"lI'f g. Marshall, Walton II, Marshall
I,tw'- S. Yates, Jr.. Charles slaughter
Jr luIr Il Page ~ George Is, Tucker
a. L l.. Lewis and Fielding Taylor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04
Mrs. Iuilnirc BcIlOc.
Special cable Despnfc1 TO Tpr Sun.

NPrcin7 'db7e DespdfrN 70 THE SIN
l.oNpoN. Feb, 3.--Mrs. Hilaire Belloc,
wife of the head of the English depart
ment of the East London College. who is
! a well known author. died here to-day,
Before her marriage she was Miss Elodie
Agnes Hogan, of Napa. Cal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04
The Rev. Albert W. snyder.

The Rev Albert w, Snyder. a retired
Eniscopal clergyman, died at his home In
Eimhurst, Queens. yesterday afternoon,
He was at one time chaplain OF Lehigh
University and had been rector OF various
churches in Illinois and New York, He
was more than 10 years old His wife
and one son survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04

ON POINT COMFORT Va, Feb A.
Temperature. IS clear
HELLEAiR. Fla. Feb 3-Temperature.
IS 'maximum) /. clear
GALVESTON. Tex. Feb. 3--Tempersturc.
Go. clear
fALM BEACH, Fla. Feb 3-T.mpera.
ture. "a; clear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04
Miss Mary Petit.

Miss Mary Petit daughter OF the late
Henry Petit, died on Monday AT her
home, 12 Monroe place" brooklyn In her
eighty first year. She was l'felons resi-
dent of the Heights section and the oldest
of the alumnm of the Packer Institute,
from which she was graduated In 1861.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04
Orla n do Merria M baker.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Feb. 3.--orlando
Merriam mker president of the G. a e.
Merriam Co. dictionary publishers died
last night at his home here of apoplexy.
aged 81 years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04
MARRIED..

GRIFFITH MAGuIRE --on MONDAY eve.
ming, February ., 1914. by the Rev Jo-
serh /" Herv"y at the parsonage in
Union Course Queens, Lillian, daughter
OF James and Emma Mcguire t. Eugene
a, son Of William : ami August, NJ
Grim h, all of Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04
DR., Karl vOelckers.

KEEL Germany. Feb. S,--Dr' Kari
Voclckers, the well known oculist died
hare to-day. He was II years u age.