davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-13
TRlyMRW.L

Miss Loretta Russell Of New Milford is spending several weeks with MT. and Mrs. Charles N. Shephard at their home in the center.
 MT and Mrs David Magic of Eliza beth, N. IT, have been recent guests pf Mrs. Elizabeth Close and MT, and Mrs. Fredericlz Porter, of Daniels Farm
 Harold Holmes and wife of strat- ford were guests of MT. and Mrs. Frank Wells on Sunday
 Trumbull Congrega tional church. win bescIosed during the month of An gust when the pas6er will take his annual vacation. s} F During this ti1l1e the old carpets will be, taken up and the floor hntsheds
 Frederick Porter 0f Elizabeth. N J, spent the weekend with his family in Daniels Farms.
 Frederick Feeley Of Bridgeport vis- 1ted relatives in this place Saturday and< Sunday.
 Miss Ruth Carey of Waterbury who aunt Miss Josephine careys has re-. gently been the guest of Mrs. Orville B. Burton in Long Hill E Mrs. William Rowden has returned toN her. home in Aer1den after a visit of two weeks with MT and Mrs. Frank Wells
 Mrs Nathan T. Merwin spent Thurs day and Friday Of last week at the 9Fichols homestead in Daniels Farms.
 MT. and Mrs. Albert Llinley enter. tained on Sunday T. R Hands Of Bridgeport.
 Webster and Carlton Shepherd 1eft this morning for Stevenson where thev will camp out for a week with the Boy Scouts.
 The Mission study club will be sen-. tertatned on ThursdavS afternoon af the home Of Mrs, SamueI Ward The. subject under consideration is tlA Mountain whites and the leader for the afternoon will be Mrs. Howard s. Beach
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-13
RH HEUM A ISM MEDICINE FREE

we want the naF1s o5 every pe@s son eyerywheRe who i9 BufGartng yga1h free Ias s-.i.s sampIs 1r bottIs of SssT1 Rheu- u1attc Remedy. We don't care how .our5 or how severe he has had F. aA not not yfeIdsd ana bean fhoronriaiy cur ed with it. It works aE once. h twenty-fotw hours t stops thoe pain. our e1penae Y This ss not a new 'l rla- tried thing. For twenty five years tG has been rsgaEded by phyetctana a9 for thts terrible disease.
 Over 10000 Tesranaon1aIs IAlse These:
 Mr. P: IT. Eniers, seety. crand writes that. ''Although a sufferer from rheumattsn for many yaars. two doses stopped all pain and ono says: am very well pleased with your medicines am recommending if very highly. IL has done more for me than anytEang have ever tried [
 A1arzhaII 2. ". Geraty. or 70 Man suffered with rheurnatfsn for many years, have tried almost every known remedy but got no relief or cuEe un- was entirely cured and free from all pain I send this unsoIictted.@
 HIIl,s Rheumatic Remedy Is on tsaae at most drug storeg at 41s00 per bot Ge- One bottle generally effects e complete cure C6lI or send for free sample bottle and booklet at onoe. There is no grc@&er service you can perform for huEnanfty than to ta1l any rheunat1c Rlfferer about this wonderful prepa1RfioQ- Address: Hill Medicine Goa 11g Eas< 24th Sta New AGENTS WANTED EvERYWHEEB Good Men Make $1O Day ona Our
 Preparations.JVRTTE Now<Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-13
STEAMER R0SEDALE GOES
 AGROUND ON BAR WITH
 POO PASSENGERS ABOARD'

The steamer Rosedale which for many years piled between this city and New York as a passenger carrying craft, stranded late Saturday night upon RunEle bar. Jamaica Bay. Two hundred passengers aboard were held in suspense until the New York DOT lice boat ..Patrol's and small fishing craft took them to shore
 The boat will have to be released by suction dredges as she lays upon an even keel As the tide receded. it left the boat listed many degrees to one side Passengers suffered much dis comfort from the angle of the decks
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-13
A SALE ExrRAoRDINARY

An event that promises to eclipse anything of it's character ever at- tempted in this city will be inaugural ed tomorrow, cTuesday), at Seelyss Waist Shop, Security building A sale so large in scope and with such won derful values that it will prove the greatest sale event for women that. they have had the opportunity to par ticipate in. New summer wearables at prices in many instances less thar the bare cost of manufacture will he found in abundance. This sale marks the 10th Semi-AnnuaI Anniversary and Pre-Inventory Sale held by this well known Ia dies, wear shop and in lifting honor to the occasion prices have been sslashe6 on every article in the large stock in order. to make 1t a source Of satisfaction to every purchaser who participates in this wonderful bargain event. In the sale are included dainty summer dresses, stylish well made skirts, beautifully designed shirt waists in all fabrics. colors and styles house dresses. coats and hosiery all at bar gain prices~-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-13

A1uIlfns. Typerfter EzcE,anee Cor. Main and srate stA TeL
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-13

AGENTS WANTED EvERYvVHEERR Good Men Make s1O Day on Our
 Preparattons.J WRITE NoW-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-13
MAD HOG INJURIES TWO

Xenia. O. July 1s-owen Thompson. TO. a farmer. and. hkg grandson. E.1- gene Thornpson, sixslwere injured by a. sewage hog. The mans left hand was naang1ed so 1t may have to be anputated and the boy was torn on the arms. legs and shoulders.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-13
q. L WATsoN 6 cd.
VACATION FUNDS

-a.s...-1sw zs.. s....-1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-13
Financial
THE First Bridgeport National Bank
CORNER MAIN AND BANK STREETS
NOTICE

For forty-seyen 7ears we R1ave been SSgnoucaug business at the same old soes1F ton, corner of Main ana Epllm SgsSae9ets, Bridgeport. Conn, and our L1zEAVate Bank has been established SI-1 " cone7nuOus1y. We have received Ssl @..1 paid out on demand without mo- s As,e millions of dollars of money Ne k-Dslseo with us and ygs Guntlnus 10 -SrsS money gub5ect to 6spoEleoE
 - - at sight, on which we alqss sse Der cent. Der anmuEa. Gefleetl SS SG sMcn accpunf monthly. We MO c8 s z9 1ccounfg of 1ndsvfduals, bualEe - nFxzls and corporationa, and eAa ~ sya.O want a bank account u7Iag.a fi1g - - s1eposle money, ehec eR dr M1on4h or one year NF1d fSTsaSss fSrsq.
 S4 Sn As Tor any 6ne at 1s left with Uzz E sye Gfvs co the business oElE oaref1E or pF1v@ts bankers fn 6Eais sfaea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15
RICHARD N. DYER DEAD.
Edison's Patent Lawyer succumbs
20 Acute indigestion.

EAST ORANGE, n. j., Jan, l+-Richard
Mott Dyer. Il patent lawyer who was FOR
many years counsel for Thomas A. Edi-
son. died last night At his home. ~
Prospect place, The end came suddenly
following an attack OF acute indigestion.
Mr.. Dyer was member OF the firm oI
Dyer. Dyer Il Taylor Of 81 Nassau street
New York. He was born in Calais. Me.
ffty-six years ago. was a graduate of the
Columbia University. Washington. and
was admitted to the bar in Chicago IN
1879. Two years afterward he became
Mr. Edison's attorney in the inventors
patent suits. lie won the incandoscent
light case after carrying u to the United
States supreme Court. He prepared the
patent papers for the photograph. kin"to-
scope and other important Edison inven-
tons Later he became counsel for the
Sprague Electric Company and for sew
cral years was IN chdrg" of tn. patent
work OF the General Electric Company.
II. was for several years pres dent Of IN"
CITY club OF East Orange aud lie was
a member Of the Country Club, the tiIIon
League club and tn. Lawyers club of
New York and thu Cosmos 'luh Of WASH
inEton.
His wife. = son and Il daughter survive
him lie was - BROTHER ~ Commodore
George l.. Dyer. T.. = y. retired. and o.
r.. W. oyer who was formerly asso-
ciatod In business with Mi Edison
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15
DEL sERAs AS HONOR GUESTS.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carroll ~
Hosts at Dinner and Dance.

Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Carroll gave a
dinner last night at their home 81 East
Seventy seventh street. for Count and
Countess Emilio del Sera. The other
guests at dinner were Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Stewart Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. John As
pegren. Miss Lucille Thornton. Henry c.
Emmett. Jr.. and Carlos de Florex The
dining table and house were decorated
with pink roses.
After dinner there was ANAL dance.
and among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs
F. Roscoe Mathews. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Y Dalxie,. Mr.. and Mrs Dudley
Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. Lyttleton Fox, Mr..
and Mrs Lewis Nixon. Mr. and Mrs
Francis Potter. Mr.. and Mrs. Beverley
Robinson. MIR. and Mrs, DE Lancey Nicoll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred wagstafr, Jr.. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Curtis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry T. Peters. Mrs. Newton Adams.
Mrs. +. Taller Smith. the Misses Mary
Duke. Mildred Rice. Hope Hamilton.
Caramai Carroll Dorothy Salisbury,
Eleanor Taylor. Gertrude Hamilton Eu-
genie Philbin and Mary Cutting Cum
mock. also Charles Gibson of Boston
Frederick T. Frelinghuysen. Edgar Leon
ard. G.. Mifflin Wharton. Burton Ives
Plumb. Frederick Mills. Henry T. Fleit-
mann and John c. Fremont
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15

Fred Tams, Mr.. and Mrs. William Jay
Schieffel.n. Mrs Charles Steele. Miss
kathryne Steele. Mrs. John f. Alexandra,
the Misses NJ Civilise and Anna Alexan-
DIRE, Miss Emily Sloane, Henry 7. Sloane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney Warren. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Hopkins Smith. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Is. de Forest. Mr.. and Mrs. John
f. Cowdin. Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry
Hammond. Miss Alice q. kortright. Miss
Freda Pearson. Mrs. Reginald de koven.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Murray Young, DR..
George A. Dixon. the Misses Ruth and
Jeanne King. Mrs. William n Wander
bit. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs, Dave H. Cod
dington. Mrs. A. -. Il. Pratt Mrs
r. Chesley Richardson. Mr. and Mrs
George Bird. Mrs. W. Bayard CUTTING
Mrs. Maturin Livingston. Mr.. and Mrs
Percy II. Pyne. Percy r. Pyne I'd, Mr..
and Mrs. Allen q. Weuman, Henry l..
Sprague. DIR. and Mrs. Edward Cuthbert.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Speyer. Mr.. and Mrs
Frederick Edey. Miss Julia Edey. Mr. and
Mrs. Henry a. Murray. Miss Constance
Perkins. Lawrence Perkins Miss Alice
Hastings Mrs J. Il. r. Herreshoff. Mrs.
David Crawford Clark. Miss Zelina
Clark. Mr.. and Mrs. John. u. Cornell.
Miss Josephine Smith. Mis- Shillito, the
Misses Susan and Anna Street, ADDISON
Cammack. the Misses Maud and Marion
Kennedy. Miss Alice Hastings. Miss OH
via Cutting, Mr.. and Mrs Devereux Mil
burn, Mrs. Robert X. Livingston. Mrs
James W. Markoe. Miss Annette Markoe
Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs, Miss Joan Whit
ney. Mrs. Samuel Wagstaff. Mrs. George
w Forsyth, Mrs. Charles g. Alexander
the Misses Alexander, Mrs Gorhan
Bacon. Mrs. II. deBerkley Parsons. Mrs
Joseph Earle Stevens. Lawrence s. Butler
Hart Lyman. Miss Mabel Gerry. Mrs
Archibald Rogers. Mrs. Charles d. Dickey
Miss Susan Fish Dresser. Mis-. }. lie,
Taller. Miss Marie Taller. Mrs. Jay Gould
| Mrs. ]. Russell Solely. Mr.. and Mrs Stan
| ley q Mortimer and Miss Edith Mortimer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15
DIED..

ADAMS \, Mort,lalr. y i GA Jsnuary
"a 1914 Marion Lydia, wife ~ the ate
Washington Irving Adam. ana m"'h'r
80 W. Lincoln Adams
Funeral services At the residence OF h"'
s'm on Ll"N"IFn road. N'n''''f' r'
day aNefn'on NJ "'."'N.
CARPENTER ton Tu'sd"'' January 10.
''l' R"tfe 'arp'nt'7. 'F"' - ''"t.
Funeral services al MS Icy" f'''''N''' W.
hellA, y Y. az Ff''a' n''f"'i+ Jan
NARY IL. ~ II o'"'''" Ih'''N"W mo
heus''1 '"W"tels-
DYER suddenly. ~ Fast Grange. J
Tu.slay january II, 1919. Richarn N"'t
Dyer
Funeral service viii be held At ms la''
residence. &c Prospect street on FRIDAY
January 10 az O'clock Ini"rmApi pr
Nate
GATENBN. Entered into rest, at has home
on January 10, lslA John Nin'"nt be
loved husband OF Mary \ i. IdtehuS' III
the eighty Arst yeei Of his hsc.
fun'ral services at the FIRST Hapth'
Church. Union near Anderson '.r"''
Hackenss' y. j. on ThursdaN' jhnu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15
In New York To-day.

National Arts Club, exhibition of work
Of painter members. 1l9 East Nineteenth
street, 10 A. NJ. to 8 Z. NJ
Industrial Relations Commission, hear
ing. City Hall.
State Banking Commission, hearing,
Chamber OF Commerce, 10 a. NJ.
Girls Branch OF Public Schools Athletic
League, benefit entertainment. 1925 Park
avenue. 8 +. NJ.
Association Of Railway Accounting ON
GERS, meeting Hotel Aston 10 A. NJ.
Dixie Club. meeting. Hotel Aston. 2
West End women's Republican Asso-
citation. meeting. Hotel Astor. 2 p. NJ
Westchester County Chamber of Com
merce. meeting, Murray Hin Hotel. s
p. NJ.
New York Credit Mems Association.
meeting and dinner. Hotel Astor. 7 +. NJ.
Berkeley Alumni Association. dinner
Hotel Astor, 7 +. NJ.
Academy Of Medicine. meeting, II West
Forty third street, $3.50 =, NJ.
Lecture. Fire Prevention" Edward r
Croker's, Cafe Boulevard. 1880 p. NJ
Northeastern Field Committee of the
National Board Of the Y. w. c. A., con-
ference, 900 Lexington avenue.
First Voters Dance" auspices OF the
Mems League for Woman Suffrage
Masonic Temple, Brooklyn.
Young Women's Christian Association,
conference 800 Lexington avenue, 80 ia
A:S0. Miss Ernestine Friedman vii
speak on branches Among Industrial
Workers."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15
FOR SCHOOLS ATHLETIC LEAGUE
Benent To-day at the Home Of Mrs
Reginald de kOven.

Al the home of Mrs. Reginald de
Koven this afternoon there will be an in
teresting entertainment for the benefit OF
the girls branch of the Public Schools
Athletic League. Lady Decies. Mrs.
Charles Dana Gibson Mrs Henry Rogers
Winthrop and the children Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Guinness will pose in tableaux
vivants arranged by John w. Alexander
and Ben Ali Haggin, and there will be
some folk dances under the direction OF
Miss Elizabeth Burchenal
Other features OF the afternoon will be
the singing OF Old English and Irish
songs by Miss Gr.ta Torpadle. who Will
accompany herself on 4 guitar. harp~i-
chord solos by Miss Frances Pelion- Jones
and Grecian dances by Miss Margaret
Wolf
Among the patronesses are Mrs. Lin
don w. Bates. Mra w. Adams Delano,
Mrs Ererton L. Winthrop Jr.. Mrs, Her
bert l., Pratt. Mrs. Edward c. Delafed
Mrs. Henry Phipps, Mrs s. r. Guggen-
helm. Mrs J. Magee Ellsworth. Mrs.
Howard Gushing. Miss Charlotte still
man and Miss Catherine Leverich.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

CORNELIUS J. RYAN, who died on April
60. 1911. left n total estate OF $762.l4l
He had sSs9.06i In real estate. which in
cluded l4o West Forty-second street.
worth &250.O0O; 65s Seventh avenue.
equity $4,000. and ais West Seventy
second street. equity $3l 900. A plot OF
200 acres at Lloyds Neck. l.. l.. was
appraised at $4,000. He had many
worthless securities. but owned first class
stocks and bonds worth S376,10S. lie
gave Ss0.37l to his wife, Mrs. Alice Julia
RYAN, who died October 26. 1912. and
ss0,s65 each went TO the following chill.
dren: Ellen Marie Ryan. Marie Ursula
Ryan, Alice Julia Ryan. Cornelius j.
Ryan, Timothy b. Ryan and Ann Frances
Ryan.
ELIZA J. LowpEN. who died on June %.
1918, left sl4,5s5 to her husband. James
NJ. Lowden.
HENRIETTA FEST. who died on April 81.
1912, left Sl6.733 TO her daughter. Cecelic,
and husband. Joseph +. Feist.
HATTIE LEvrsoN. who died on April
last, left st5.997 to her daughter. Mile
Hamburger
HARGAzooN CosrIKYAN, who died on
July IA last, left $2O.5ss to his mother'
two brothers and sister.
ELISHA QUINN, who died Mt Springfield
Mass. left S243,b00 to his wife. May
his SON. Elisha Gum. Jr., and daughter
Mrs Elizabeth Simms.
ROBERT +. AMEND OF the drug hrm OF
Elmer q Amend, who died January Al
osb Central Park West, left all his
housshold effects and the income OF his
estate 10 his wife, Mrs. Josephine Il
Amend. Cpon her death the estate goes
outright to her daughter. Gertrude. Hs
directed that his interest In his hrin bt
not sold except with the consent or MS
brother, Otto. or to him. as the brothers
had an agreement not 20 sell their
interests separately
John A. MEGARGEE, who died Octobe'
last. left his entire estate In eQua
shares TO his father and mother. Mr. an'
| Mrs. Franklin Megarges OF Cheste
county. pa. The petition for probate
shows that Mrs Megargee has beef
adjudged incompetent.
| GUSTAV T. Won CLAIM. who died Janu
.rv 4. left his reeiduary estate to hi
hro,hsr. Henry: his nephew, Hermann
" Won Claim, and niece. Anna ID. Fuchs
| Eiaven relatives in Germany get IRON
ssoo 70 $4,000 each In cash In addition
20 stock in the Bottler Manufacturing
SUNNY Company. number OF valuabl
ssc,,r,ties 70 to his sister-in-law. Met
,on claim. who gets his household e1fect'
Ths will rave 81 900 each to the lAithera
cametery. Wartburg Orphan Farm schoo
xrritx Reuter- Altenheim and st. John
Lutheran Church.
JAMES g. MADDEN, who died January
80, nj. entire estate to his widow, Mr.
Er,,,v a MADDEN, and asked her to kee
Coz 200 the town house NJ ~ Eas
Thjrtv-f,fth street and the country plac
at Hen1pstead, l.. !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15
SALE AT THE RICHMOND ROOMS.
Engraved Copy Of the Declaration,
by Durand, Brings &25.

The sale OF rare books, autographs. en-
cravings. etchings and oil paintings at
the Richmond auction rooms. - East
Forty fifth street totalled 1895 yester-
day. George ID. Smith was the principal
buyer The sale will be continued to-
day. The total for the first two days
is S2.0ll
The highest price paid for single
book was s45. for a Japan vellum copy
of Andrew Lang's "Aucassn and Nico-
lete." George u. Smith was the buyer.
The Library of Congress bought copy
of the poems OF John Keats. Kelmscott
Press. for s29.
A rare line engraving OF the Declara-
ton OF Independence by A. Il. Durand
after Trumbull was bought by Rober,
Fridenberg for SIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15

Mrs Stuyvesant Fish will give the first
% series OF dinners tonight at her
home. 25 East Seventy eighth street.
Mrs. Charles F. Hoffman will give a
dinner tonight at her home. $50 Fifth
avenue. as farewell to Judge and Mrs.
John Clinton Gray. who are to start on
January "a for trip around the world.
Mrs. w. r. Simons OF 375 Park ave-
me will give dance at Sherry's to-
night
Mrs Henry Selgman will give a
luncheon, followed by music. to-day al
her home. 80 West Fifty sixth street.
Mrs James S. Newell will give a dance
Tonight at the Plaza
Mrs. Howard Carroll will give the Sec
oad 0f a series OF dinners night at her
home East Sixty fourth street.
NIr and Mrs. Russell Wellman Moore
o. ~ Madison avenue will give a must
Gale tonight at the Plaza. The artists
will he Miss Maggie Teyte, Miss Ada Sas-
soil, Rafaelo Diaz and Nahan Frankie
with his full orchestra Supper and dane
ing will follow.
Mrs. Arthur Rutledge Pearson will give
small dance tonight at her home. l0C
East Seventeenth street.
VI and Mrs. Charles McManus have
announced the engagement OF their daugh
TOR Miss Estelle Hall. "A debutante OF the
winter to James l.. Silo Jr.. OF this city
Tho wedding will take place next De-
cernber
Mrs A. Murray Young gave dinner
last night at her home. 20 Park avenue.
Mr and Mrs William Gunther Gardner
VII give "a reception and dance on Mon
day night at the Hotel knickerbocker.
Mrs ogden Mills will give dinner to
night and another on Saturday.
Nre Julien Stevens Ulman will give |
dinner tonight at her home, "a Das
Eighty first street.
Mrs. George j. Gould will give
theatre party on Wednesday night at tn
Forty fourth Street Theatre for Miss MIN
Scott, a debutante. A supper will follow
at her home, S57 Fifth avenue
The Earl of Kintore left the PLAZA yes
teSday for Washington. d. c., for brie
visit.
Mr. and Mrs.. George Bird, who are a
the Gotham for the winter. gave sma
dinner last night In the private dinin
room
Mrs Clough Cosby Overton gave
small dance last night at West Forfeit
street for her daughter. Miss Margars
Overton.
Another dance of last night was tbs
given at Sherry's by Mrs William Rich.
Mrs Joseph Hoadley gave costun'
oance last night Mt her house. Is Ea'
Eighty-second street.
Mr., and Mrs. william H. Wander Po'
81 $50 Park avenue win give dance
@s b!ltmors on January %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15

1t was learned yesterday that Miss Eu-
genie Ladenburg. who has been a patient
at St Lukes Hospital since January 8.
is suffering from peritouitis. She under
went an operation for appendicitis some
months ago and since then has not been
in the best Of health. Her latest Illness
developed several weeks ago and she was
advised TO go to the hospital. DR.. Evan
Evans. pr, Samuel Lambert and DR. Alex
ander Lambert are attending her. Mrs
Ladenburg is staying at the hospital with
her daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15

~ he ballroom of IN" Blltmore Hot"'
las; night dance was held uh'r' NE
auspices Of the Women's Auxiliary OF IN"
East Side clinic ror the benefit % tina
institution. Among the patrones-s'
present were Mines. Charles Aigustus
Frnnk Arthur " Rossitcr William Y
Wn'cox. : Henry Dick and t'reicr!ck 9.
Brown The Misses Louise TIFFANY Frank.
DOROTHY Hol'ist-r. Caryl Hack ',an, Flor1
NcAlpiu. christina Nichols, Harriet Nc
AlInr. Estoli. Romcvn. Rarhnr Shedd,
Margaret and Sus.,Hu' warren Wrr"
SON. az tn. d.huttnt.S VINO '..s,-ted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15

James Sullivan. FOR many years pub
Usher at 379 Pearl street, died yesterday
morning at his home. 257 West l3ist
street. after two weeks Illness. He WAS
born In Carbonate. Pa. In 1888 and
came to New York with his parents In
his boyhOod. He was publisher In
Pearl street under the trade name OF
y. j. Ivers Il Co He was member OF
the Volunteer Fremen's Association and
the Cherokee Club. Mr Sullivan leaves "A
daughter. Mrs Charles +. Kerr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15
COL. c. R. PENDLET0N VERY Ill.
Veteran southern Editor suffers
From Dright's Disease.

MACON. Ga. Jan. l4.--Col c. r. Pen
dleton. one OF the best known editors In
Dixie. is az the point Of death in a local
hospital tonight suffering from Brights
disease For six weeks the veteran edi-
tor o. are Telegraph has not been AT his
desk Two days ago his relatives were
called home from Brooklyn and Philadel-
phia and tonight they are at his bedside,
Col. Pendleton has been "a national
figure In politics and headed the Georgia
delegation at the last Baltimore conven-
ton. He 10 60 years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15
He ia min Osgood Peirce.

BosroN. Jan. I4.-Benjamin Osgood
PIERCE. Hollis professor OF mathematics
and natural philosophy in Harvard Col
lege died to-day OF angina pectorls AT his
home in Cambridge. AGED 80 years He
was graduated from Harvard In 1876 and
took his doctors decree at the University
Of Leipsic In 1879 and studied law In Ber-
I'm. Prof Peirce Joined the college teach
ing staff as an Instructor In mathematics
in 1881