davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-01-30
ARTHUR u. KIRK
Attorney at Law
HARTFORD, KY.

This office is equipped for hand
ling Commercial Law and Collection
Items as well as other legal and liti-
gated matters. Practice In all the
courts. Prompt and vigorous service.
NJ. l.. Heayrins Office.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-01-30
DYES SION al
Barnes & Smith
Attorneys at Law
HARTFORD. Ky.
HARTFORD, Ky

Mossns. w. II. Barnes and e. II,
Smith announce that they have form
partnership for the general prac-
tlce of Law, except criminal and divor
cases, Mr.. Smith bolng County Attor-
NY is prevented from practicing such
ceases. MIR. Barnes viii individually
accept such practice Offices In
Hartford Republican building. Hart
ford, ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
HAvEMEYER SILVER SOLD.
Total for Session of a1I ,O8o Brings
Grand Total 70 sO5,7ti.SO.

The antique silver proved the chief at
traction in the NTH Afternoon OF the Have.
meyer sale, conducted by the American
Art Association, yesterday, and brought
out the highest bidding.
Mrs Hubert Vos gave $685. for a Louis
ounce silver tureen, ornamented with
scrolls and Neptune masks in repousse.
No. 574 In the catalogue. This was the
best price OF the day. Three English
sauce tureens. No. 602. sold to Gerald
Letz for $3.50. and Johannes Meyer paid
si55 for No 59i, a silver tea set.
G. u. Stronger was heavy BUYER.
purchasing No $50. a dozen silver gilt
dessert plates for s46s: No 5sI. eleven
similar plates for $3.50. and No 573. A
PAR OF French silver gilt fruit dishes. for
$500
Mrs Richard Hudnut gave $50 for No
565. a pair Of banquet lamps John We'll.
paid s22S for No. 800. four massive silver
candlestlcks; Mrs. L. L. Delafeld bough,
No. 500. silver tea set. for 800 and
u. ". Williams paid sos for No SIS.
five Dutch silver bonbon baskets Mrs.
Hiram w. Sihley paid $3.50 for No $50.
an antique standing cup. called hanap ;
$3.50 for No. hSt. silver hanap with
cover. and sl25 for No. 5s5. an antique
English tankard.
The total for the afternoon session was
s11.O6e, making the grand total to date
SaI1i4.50. The sale continues I'm the
Havemeyer residence this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
F. D. MOLLENHAUER DIES
SUDDENLY AT HIS HOME
a Leading Figure in the Sugar
Business and Director i'm
Many Companies.

Frederick n. Mollenhauer vice president
and treasurer OF the National sugar Re-
iining Company of New Jersey. died sud e
denly yesterday in his home at 500 Bed e
ford avenue. Brooklyn, In his fifty fourth
year. He was born in New York After
working for the Russell Irwin Manufac-
turing Company. he entered in 1879. the
employ of r. T. Howell 4 Co, importers
OF sugar and moiasses. and was with this
firm for I'VE years. when ne Joined his
father in business.
The elder Molenhaucrs sugar interests
were merged In the Mollenhauer Sugar
Refinery and his son was elected secretary
and treasurer Nine years later this re-
finery ana two others were merged In
the National Sugar Refining Company OF
New Jersey
Besides being vice -presdent OF this
company. a director and member OF the
executive committee OF the National Sugar
Refining Company Mr.. Mollenhauer was
also VICE president and treasurer OF the
Mollenhaue- Sugar Refinery Company.
vice president and treasurer OF the New
| York Sugar Refinery Company. a director
OF the Central Agu.ne sugar Company. the
| Fajardo Sugar Company. the Manufac'
| turers National Bank the Nassau Trust
Company. the United States L.oyds. the ST
| Regis Paper Company. tho Citizens Union
! Realty and Mortgage Company and the
Mckee Rcfrigeratng Company.
Mr. Mollenhauer was a member OF the
Brooklyn League, the Hanover Club OF
Brooklyn. the Automobile club o. America
the Democratic club OF New York. the
New York Yacht. the Atlantic Yacht and
The New York Athletic clubs. He married
Miss May Craig In 1890
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
MR.. SOKOLoFFS RECITAL.
\ NioIini.t Who shows Promise Of
ACQUIRING Public Favor.

N.kolai Sokooff, a vioinist who was
fn~ several seasons among the first strings
II the Boston symphony Orchestra and
oft.rWard concert master OF the Russian
symphony organization. gave a recital yes
to-day afternoon IN Aooian Hall Mr.,
Soko.of has been studying in Europe 10 TT
himself for solOlst's career and his APP
peaTance was made under the auspices Il
the Musical League.
His programme was varied and well ar
ranged TO exhibit all his powers. lie be
gan with the u major sonata of Handel,
followed II with Lalo's symphonic Is
paPnole." played a sarabande and Jig ~
Bach the familiar Chausson "Poeme' and
Salnt-Saens's "Havanase." Mr.. Sokoloff
las well defined talent for the violin and
q Is backed by temperament, Hts tech
Meal grounding II In the main good. albeit
mere were times when he had trouble
With the pitch,
WIS tone Is uncommonly large, but Il
.achs melowness and smoothncss. How
ever, refinement in art does not always
.Gme swiftly TO a musician whose ten
Irncy liz toward an aggressive style. Mr.
Nokoloff showed restraint and good iegatC
IN the cantilena passages OF the Hande
scnata, and IN the SLOW movement of IN,
ialo composition his art reached ne
highest level lie IL a promising player
already possessed NJ qualities fitting hin
~ engage public attention
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
winnie Rrsm HoSte.

wAsHINoroN, Nov, 2o.--Mrs. Winnie
Ream Hoxle. who in her g!rlhood mod
ellcd the statue Of Abraham Lincoln
which stands in the rotunda OF the Capt
tol at Washington, died AZ her home, on
Farragut square In this city after an
illness OF three weeks al o'clock this
morning Ms Hoxie was tho wife OF
Brig Gen. Ricnard L. IIox.e. L. :. A,
retired She leaves, besides her husband,
a son. Richard Ream HoXie.
Mrs HONic was the irst woman 70 re-
ceive from Congress a commission for a
work of sculpture. TIE sketches from
which the statue OF President Lincoln was
made were executed IN the White House,
but before the original model was cum-
pletod President Lincoln had been assds-
s!nAtcd Mrs. HoNie later received a conn
mission nom Congress to model a statue
~ Admiral FarrJsut. This stands IN
Farragw Square, Washington
Gen IioNie was a. one time Engineer
Commissioner ~ the District Of Co
lumbia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
A GROWING PIANIST.
Nr. Wittgcnstein shows Decided
Improvement In Recital.

Victor Wittgenstein gave plano recital
last evening Mt Aeolian Hall This pianist
was heard here last season. when he won
favor for playing which disclosed genuine
talent and no little artistic achievement.
With youth In his favor. he Furthermore
gave much promise for the removal OF
.oms striking technical deficiencies II con-
tained. as also for the requirement OF a
'ess exaggerated style. or his performance
asst night let II be said az the outset that
: was one showing a decided gain In in
.e.l,Sent judgment and at the same time
Nared much real musical enjoyment.
The programme was OF superior range
and offered as chief numbers Beethoven s
sonata, opus 81. No 3, and the prelude.
erit and finale OF Cesar Franck. \ group
2 three pieces by Brahms. including the
ballad, opus TO- No. l, began the list.
which also contained a Chopin group OF
Two etudes. chant polonais and the
y minor scherzu, and pieces by Scarlat,i,
Robin Goldmark and Mcdowell.
Mr. Wittgenstein approached the task
NJ he evening with a fine dignity of pur-
pose and II little mattered what the COM
position In hand. he presented II from
start Ia finish with "A certain security In
performance that In itself won the con-
fdence of his listeners. His playing OF
the Brahms music was first Of all straight
forward and clear. and that OF the Bee
thoven sonata thoroughly interesting,
In forte passages his tone was still Of n
loud rather than musical quality and his
.e-ources in tone coloring were far from
sufficient II he will pay first attention
70 these matters Mr.. Wttgenstein Will
make a long stride forward. As IL Is, he
. one OF the few wholly manly and IN
,"restlng young players OF the piano heard
here within recent time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
HOTEL CAROLINA IS OPENED.
Members OF PiBrbDrst Cottage
COLONY Are special Guests

PiNEHvFsr. y g. Nov. 20.--All Pine
hurst gathered for the formal opening OF
the Hot"! Carolina here tonight Dinner
~ . u'clocN was followed by dancing
The members NJ the cottage colony we're
the special guests OF the evening. the list
Of invitations including Frederick Bruce
and Miss May Bruce Of New York. Mr..
AMI Mrs. James he Witt Clinton Rumsey
and Mrs. j. y Newton. Brooklyn Mr..
AMI Mrs. z. y Hudson, New Suffolk (:
MI and VI =. X C. shannon "a. Brook
port Mr.. and Mrs. Henry y Houston.
Holyoke Mrs " T. Barnett and the
Misses Barnett. New Haven Mrs B. ".
Harrington and the Misses Harrington.
West Newton Mr.. and Mrs Ralph ".
Page Milton. MIR and Mrs. II. W. Orrns-
bee, Fitchburg Mr.. and Mrs. w l.. Huri.
pttsburg. and Mrs zenas II. Bliss. Provt-
dence
Work on the new seventy room addition
to the hotel IL progressing we'll for the
opening In January.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
BRIEUX TELLS OF PLAYS MISSION
Reads Extracts From His own
Works as Illustrations.

Eugene Brieux. the French dramatist
gave discourse on the theatre. including
the reading of some of hts works, yester-
day afternoon at the Colony Club II
was largely in the form OF an express
sion of his own conception of the mission
OF the play and the theatre to-day, and
II followed the general line of thought
OF his address of Thursday at the meeting
OF the American Academy of Arts and
Letters.
NJ BrieuN wishes the theatre TO become
moral.zing social factor. He he
l!eves that In the direction Of that KIND
of upl!ft is not only its greatest field but
its greatest use TO mankind. NJ. Brieux
said the theatre is an agent for moral
good II properly used and that in his
own endeavors he has tried 20 keep that
the purpose He believes that the play
is not alone to amuse but IS to touch upon
the most vital questions. and that as such
1t may be used as means OF instruc-
ton.
He illustrated his views with extracts
from his own plays which he read.
Among the plays selected from were
Damaged Goods" "Maternite" and
Robe Rouge"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
HETTY GREEN 80 YEARS OLD.
Psssr. Day Quietly and, as Usual.
at Business.

Hetty Green passed her eightieth birth.
day yesterday In the same quiet routine
as any other Of her business days and
mostly within her home at 5 West Nine
ueth street. from which she now admin
listers her huge estate. Her son, Col. Ed
ward H. r Green. Is out of the city The
exact nature of Mrs. Green's birthday
party was az much matter OF conjecture
as IL always ia She would see no news
paper men and Il WAS not announced
whether or not she would dine with her
daughter, Mrs. Mathew Wiiks OF 40 Mad
ison avenue. she sent down word that
she was Wei and quite happy hut tired
Mrs Green has always maintained that
birthdays are meant for nothing but at
tending strictly to business. She has fol-
lowed this principle lay going 10 her Office
on the 2Qth OF November tor the last ffty
years Her office used to be AZ III Broad
way, and there She would spend her nine
hour day at her desk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21

HARTFORD. Conn. Nov. 20.-Dr. George
James Bayles. NJ A. Pm. u, an authority
on ecclesiastical law. who since Septem.
Der has been living IN this city. where he
planned to build a costly home. died to-
day, following a paralytic shock. He was
born in New York city in 1859, the son II
Dr. George Bay!es. and was graduated
from Columbia University and from he
Columbia law school He was the author
OF THE Civil Law In Relation TO Church
Organizations" 'Churcn Laws IN the
United states" and THE Position II
Woman BEFORE the Law" Al the time oi
his death he WAS engaged in writing q
book entitled 1.-THE Laws Of Marriage and
Divorce In the United states"
II. leaves sister and three brothers,
T.. r Bayles and T. :, Bayles OF New
York city, and Frederick Bayles OF Nir-
E.uia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
'ROSENKAVALIER' AT
THE METROPOLITAN
Richard Strauss Opera Has First
Presentation Of
Season.
NEW SOPRANO Is HEARD

pichard Strauss arrived at tho Metro
..,,,.,, oDor, tto,.o ,os, .,.,,,u rhis
'''''','
* dn"'"vr way VI s"s''e '."' ''' "os'"
cavalier had us hrst performance OF the
season. The audience which assembled to
near the work was OF good size but II did
,,, omit. all tho house There ,s no need
90 o.. ,,a ,,,,.r,o,,o,, ., ,ha.. a.
w "N' Wv ~ 80
lualnten WIN present CONDITIONS III 'ne
theatrical world that houses not quite
'ill are the rule, not the exception ON
Tho other hand. II has already become an
,,..,,,.a foc, tina, "D.r Roso,kayai,er,
49,, -, -, ,
'cNs SUM- VI ''' es'e"'"i e'e''e"'S VI
popularity
The manner In which the opera IL per-
formed at tho Netropo,itan throws all the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
SOCIETY IN THE BOXES.
Those Who Entertained at the
opera Last Night.

Nj and drs +. Egerton Webb. Mr.. and
Mrs Jorge Andre and Miss Marian Clark
we're in box 10. and with NJ. and Mrs.
stuart Duncan in box Is were Mr.. and
Nrs William VI. V. Hoffman and Miss
Marion Stoddard.
Charles L. SIMPSONS guests were Mr..
and Mrs. John u. Prince. Mr.. and Mrs.
W Pierson Hamilton and Mr.. and Mrs.
Nicholas Murray Butler.
Mr. and Mrs Henry A. Coster. Mr.. and
Mrs Henry q. Trevor and Miss Martha
Coster were in box 81.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Fred Tams were with
Mr.. and Mrs. George l.. Rives. and in
the box with Mrs. Frederick Pearson We're
Mrs Hope Slater. Miss Lesley Pearson
and Gen. Horace Porter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Gouverneur Well
man. Mr.. and Mrs A. II. u Pratt and Mr..
md Mrs. Frederick Y. Dalziell were in
box /, and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Sergeant
cram and Mr.. and Mrs Francis h
Pendleton were in box 5.
With Mr. and Mrs. Jay Gould were
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Nos and Mr.. and
Mrs G AuGuste Spreckels
Governor elect Charles = Whitman and
Mrs. whitman were in box 70 with Mr..
and Mrs Charles H. Sheriff. and Mrs.
Edward y Gibbs.
Others in the audience were Mr. and
Mrs. Archer NJ Huntington. Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Townsend. Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard -. Cushing, Mise Louise Sands. Ed
ward J. Rerwlnd Mr.. and Mrs. John T..
Parsons Miss Gertrude Parsons, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Gould. Mrs william Lowe
Rice. the Misses Rice. Mr. and Mrs. ].
stewart Barney. Mrs. Richard Gambrilh
Miss Angelica Schuyler Brown. Mr.. and
Mrs Harold Henderson and Moncure
Robinson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
Weddings 10 Come.

The wedding of Miss Adelaide Wilson
daughter of Francis Wilson. the well
known comedian. 20 Russell Adams Rllss
will take place to-day At the home
of her parents. "a Gramercy Park The
Rev Townsend Russell will officiate. Miss
katherine Browne, of New Rochelle Will
be the maid of honor and tho other at
tendants will be the Misses Wnifred
Ferens. Elizabeth Krotel and Olivia
Stcrucr Arthur BLISS viii act az his
brothers best man and after the ceremony
there will 10 n reception
The wedding OF Miss Constance c. Bue
to Vivian Burnett will take place to-day
at the home OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence c. Buell. nj 1870 East sixty
seventh street.
The wedding Of Miss Violet Ridgway
daughter of MIR. and Mrs, John j, Ridg
way Of Philadelphia, To Theodore Jaecke
~ this city will lake place to-day at tht
home OF the bride
The marriage OF Miss Elizabeth Collins
niece Of Mr and Mrs. James IL, Caldwell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
PRICES AT LECHEvREL SALE.
Grand Total for Collection 20 Date
Il e8.43c.5O.

The sale OF the Oriental art collection
OF Charles Lechevrel was continued yes
;erday afternoon in the Anderson Gal
leries. Many richly carved SNUFF bottles.
single color porcelains. wood carvings and
embroidered hangings were disposed OF
The chief prices were these No. 100,
carved white marble figure 81 the
Goddess OF Mercy" to 4. p York for
$3.50, Nos. 1908 and 1909. two carved
goddesses, to +. shepherd for s42 80 and
$3.50 respectively; No 9Si. pair Of
temple Jars. to !. Cameron for $3.50
No. 922. green Jade basket ornament. to
II Strauss FOR $50. and No. e9o. carved
Jade vase TO Il Elwcll for $50
The total for the afternoon was 81
705 50. and the grand total TO date is
S6,iS2 so. The sale continues this after
noon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
AMERICAN ACADEMY
TO HAVE0WN HOME
National Institute Will Share
in Gifts Of Land and Money
Announced.

\ patron whoss mama was not made
public has provided site for a building
90 house the allied societies OF the Amer!-
can Academy Of Arts and Letters and the
National Institute o. Arts and Letters.
The announcement. made Yesterday al
the closing session Of the sixth annual
meeting ~ those bodies AT AeOl,an Hall
created great euthus!asm and the APP
pltuso grew and continued when Prof
william Mll!Snn Sloane, chancellor Of
the academy. added that recently another
auouymous friend had made a gift Of
money which would enable the societies to
meet the condition imposed by the donor
OF the land that the building should be
commenced within Ave years Prof.
sloane declined 20 make public the names
II the donors, but said that the next an
nual meeting of the societies might be
held under their own roof
The gold medal 90 the institute was con-
ferrcd upon John singer Sargent Edw!n
~ Bllshheld. the newly elected presdeu;
81 the institute. rrgr",ting that Mr. Sdr-
gent was unable 10 Ice present, pad high
tribute 10 ,he ar ~, whose dutie6 a. chair
man of the committee on art Of the
Panama Pacific Exposition have kept him
In London.
The session opened with a reading by
Brian Hooker OF hts poem The Maker Of
F Images
Arthur Whiting followed with a paper
on "Th" American Composer" He said
thai while Intelligent pesslmiSts see little
Nut the musical mauner.sms Of all nations
scdulously collected and stamped Yankee
u was nevertheless true that America
las men who have produ ed music with
a flavor Of It's own" As America IL "a
nation ~ nervous Compartments" (: fol
lowed that the pr!ncipal characteristic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
HAMMERSTEIN SIGNS LEASE.
Lexington \venue Opera House
Taken Over by wcst-rners.

Oscar liammerstein has leased his Lex
ington Opera House. At Fifty-frSt street
and Lexington avenue, 10 syndicate of
Western theatrical men for twenty-one
years at an annual rental OF $4,000 II
Is understood that the theatre will he used
for vaudeville, but no announcement has
been made by the lessers whose names
have not been made public
Mr. lTammersteln built the Lexington
Opera House with the idea of Offering
opera In English, but the courts decided
that the terms of sale ~ his Manhattan
opera House contracts to the Metropol-
tan would not permit such use of his new
theatre Since its opening the Lexington
opera House has been used for motion
pictures and scene or two from grand
Opera-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
Brother QuintiDiRn.

FHILApELrHiA. Nov 20.--Brothcr gum
tlnian, whose uame was Thomas Franci IL
Meade, died to-day. lie was born IN Ire
land In lsii. Ho entered the uovitlate
Of the Brothers % the Christian Schools
in Montreal In 1850 After teaching IN
parochial schools In Utica. Albany New
York and Philadelphia he was appointed
director Of the academy in Hartford
Conn. and later director OF Manhattan
Academy. New York lie spent two years
In Paris as secretary 20 Brother Patrick
assistant superior general From 1854 to
lS99 ne was provincial OF the New York
district of the order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21

Dr. Ernst T. Richard. 81. lecturer on
thc hls;ory O, German cutur" and litera-
ture at Columbia and author OF "A HIS
tory OF German Civilization" died yes
,erday after an operation for an abScess
OF the brain.
He was born AT Bonn, Prussia, and
came 20 America In 1883. Since 1903 he
had been connected with Columbia.
Or. Richard was the founder Of the Ger
man Peace Society in this city and also
Of the New York Peace Society. and was
Vice-presdent ~ the Universal Peace So 70
c!ety He leaves hts wife. a son and a
daughter who IS Red Cross nurse IN
Dusseldorf, Germany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

HENRY Il. BowNs, who died In Brook
lyn on October 10, 1871, left a gross
estate OF sl95, i35lS which was reduced
to sls3,379.03 by the expenses of admin
FeliCit. NJ. Downs gets SOL, 226.3i. Four
daughters Grace 4. Morse. Banch r.
Begg Fellce VI. and Cccilc NJ Bowns. and
a son. Howard S, Downs got s2i,23O54
each.
HANS T. PoprE, who died in Brooklyn
ON MAY 4, lcfi a net estate OF slel,j7214
according 10 revised report filed yes
terday His mother, Maria L, Pope, SIS
years old. gets lie interest in the
whole. At her death II IL to be divided
equally among two sisterS and three
brothers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mrs. Richard Irwin viii go 70 her home
NJ go Park avenue on December /.
Mrs, Drake Smith. who has been living
IN Europe for some years Will give a
dance AT Sherrys on January ,
Mrs. Thomas 4 Sperry will give a
luncheon for her daughter. Miss Katharine
Sperry. NJ the Rita-Carl'on ON Friday
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Damrosrh gave n
small dance last night AT the Women's
Cosmopolitan club q introduce - society
their daughter. Miss Gretchen p1mrpsch.
A concert was held in the ballroom ~
the Plaza yesterday afternoon for the
benefit 90 the American Hospital IN Paris,
The artists were Nine. lie Fontcnay Cou-
dert, soprano Miss Constance purdy, con-
tralto, Georc" Harris, Jr, tenor. and
Philippe Coudert. hary,one
The patronesses of the New Assembly
Dances gave a reception last night AZ
Dclmonico's 70 the subscribers of these
dances. the first az which VIII he
held on December 4. Among the pa.
troncsses are Mrs. Wendell &. Phillips
Mrs Charles r., Mitchell, Mrs. Franklin
= Duryea. Mrs. George Carson Smith
Mrs. Philip s. Dyer and Mrs. Richard
Wayland Smith.
Mrs. Cornelius G. Cuylcr win give q
dinner nj Sherry's on the night Of Decem,
her 2, when the Sherry establishment
will he turned over to the Committee OF
Mercy. for the benefit Of those suffering
from the effects OF the war,
A dance win he given at the Catholi,
Club on Wednesday night, Among IN,
patronesses are Mrs. Victor ]. Bowling
Mrs. Thomas l.. Murray. Mrs, John J
O'Kecfre, Mrs Michael j. Mulquocn an,
Mrs. Edward T.. Mccall
The first of II series Of Subscription
dances organized by Mrs. Charles |.
Sicard. Mrs, Orlando II Hartman, Mrs
! John T. Latin. Mrs, walter Pulitzer Mrs
Charles v, Palermo, Mrs, Frank H. Had
| Icy and others was held last night at tn
Fillmore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
George Stabrr.

George Staher, 81. president ~ the Ger
mania Importing Company Of Manhattan.
died yesterday ~ MS home. $50 East
Eighteenth street, Brooklyn. He was
born In Germany and after coming to this
country engaged ~ the papcr business.
M Staher never FULLY recovered from the
shock OF his wife's tragic death on the
nigat OF July :, 1909. when she was shot
and killed by 4 burglar al their home
In Fiatbush. Tho rphher was surpr. sed
by Edward Stahcr, q soN IN his parents
room ana the shot witch killed Mrs.
Stahey was Nrcd whit" the son was strug-
Cling with tho rohher Mr. S'aber IS sur
Vived by two sons and three daughters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
MRS. WEST POLLOCK
WEEDS EDWARD G. ELY
Ceremony Performed in the
Church of the In
carnatiOn.

The wedding % Mrs Sarah Louise
Carfoot PollocN. widow Of IVES; Poiloyk.
to Edward ohappeu Ely a. this city took
place yesterday afternoon in IN" Church
OF the Incarnation. the Rev william NJ
Grosvenor dean OF the Cathedral o. 81
John the Divine, officiating
The bride entered the church with her
grandfather. William Waters. who gave
her away. She wore costume Of pale
pink chiffon, trimmed with hlet lace and