davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

II'THER LOOMS. who made fortune
in the ice business in Chicago and other
Western cities and retired twenty-five
Years ago. died Yesterday from nephrius
Al the home OF his son. Henry l.. LOOMS,
No. 2l5 Drake avenue. New Rochelle He
was sixty-four years old.
WILLIAM HENRY CARPENTER, for
Twenty-Five years a messenger Tor the
Rank OF Mount Vernon, died from heart
dissas. at hi. home in West 9TH street
Mount Vernon He was eighty two years
old He vas At one time shipbuildsr I'm
Huntington. Long Island. and designed
racing Yachts on Long Island Sound. he
leaves wife and i've daughters.
MRS MARY INCOME. widow Of John
NcComb. died Al her home. NO. 80 Ber-
con avenue. Jersey City. At the age Of
ninety seven. She leaves two daughters
and three sons.
HARMON YERkES. aged eighty-slx.
died al Mercy Hospital Trenton, after an
on.rstion. He lost heavily because OF the
f.ilure OF Jay Cooke, the banker, and
later AZ Cookies suggestion took up land
near Fargo. y. D.. and engaged IN wheat
growing. which made him wealthy.
CHARLES l.. SCRANTON. for twenty
,our ,ears postmaster al oak Bluffs.
Mass and known widely among summer
residents. died suddenly yesterday. he
came from Hartford. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
MUCK'S BOSTON
MUSICIANS SCORE
Carnegie Hall Crowded to Hear
Symphony Orchestra Give
Beethoven Concert.

Those fortunate enough 10 he AT yes
terday afternoons concert Of the Boston
Symphony Orchestra heard one Of the
most beautiful performances OF bee
thoven's Fifth symphony that New YORK
has listened TO in wears. The fortuna -
ones were as many as Carnegie Hall could
hold, and several hundreds were turned
away. When it is added that there was
no popular assisting artist, but only three
orchestral numbers 10 the programme. the
esteem in which the Bostonian visitors
are held appears amply evident what
ever mistrust there may be between the
two cities disappears when Major Higein-
sons famous band is the stake at issue
10 Major HigginsOn All America owes a
debt OF the deepest gratitude.
Dr. Mucks reading Of the great SYM
phony was all and more than was TO be
expected from conductor so sympathetic
with the masters work. 1t was A reading
unmarried by any eXaggeration OF dyndm-
les. noble i'm contour. broad in spirit YET
with q nicely of detail which was we'll
nigh perfect. Needless to say, the tone
Of the orchestra was supremely rich and
I
ularly exquisite performance, its sombre.
mysterious poetry being wonderfully
brought forth.
Richard STRAUSS Death and Trans
fguration" was the second number, and
here again DR.. Muck threw himself into
his work with herculean energy with the
result that the tone poem has rarely re-
ceived as brilliant performance. and the
delighted hearers must have wondered
why composer who could write Sich
superbly beautiful music should have later
strayed so far along bypaths strewn with
the dead leaves OF cacophony.
Unfortunately. DR.. Muck chose FOR the
last number OF the afternoon symphonic
poem by List. of which the only apparent
raison d'etre for its production lay In the
fact that il Is supposed never before TO
have been PLAYED in New York II Is AT
least 10 be hoped that it will never be
played again. 1t was called "Hungaria'
but despite lis Hungarian rhythms II
proved an empty. long drawn OUT alto
eether uninsplred composition. The rea'
son for its long deferred performance
was manifest I'm every bar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
Greek Statues, He Points
Out, Always Largely
Provided For.
SCULPTOR A FAVORITE
WITH THE FAIR SEX
Efforts of Feminine Admirers
fastened Decision of Govern.
ment to Honor Him.
lBy cable 10 M Tribun. !

Pans Feb. g.-Auguste Rodin, the emil
nent French sculptor. sfrms tina, big
feet are beautiful While buying a pair
Of shoes recently Rodln. when asked his
size said. Give me the biggest pair you
have in the store and insisted on
taking them despite the remonstrsnces
Of the young lady filter. Who pointed out
that they were much too big
Bat monsieur she added in despair
when she found that Rodin wouldn't lis
ten 10 other arguments, large feet are 50
ugly"
1t may 30 that the master vas unused
to lay opinions upon matters If beauty
on the reverse being expressed in his
presence. but in any event he looked up
in surprise. and answered gravely, "Ugl5.
mademoiselle? Just think for moment.
You'll surely remember that all Greek
statues have very large feet and whils
the astoni5hed girl was wrapping up the
shoes Rodin proceeded 10 give her lect-
ure on classical sculpture
The dream OF Robins life. that the
magnificent Hotel Bron. which ne now
inhsbits and which was given 10 hin,
by the state until his death. shall after
/ that event be turned into Rodn mu-
scum. is on the point OF realization. This
Under Secretary OF State for Fine Arts.
VI Paul lacquer. announces this week
that he will shortly introduce into the
| Chamber a bill drafted I'm accordance
with Robins wishes. whereby the sculp-
tor promises 10 leave to the state the
whole of his priceless collection Of per-
eonal works a. well as the ANTIQUE
sculpture gathered together during his
| lifetime
| Rodir il A great favorite among the
fair sex, and he himself ungrudgingly
acknowledged that the realization Of his
project is due in large measure 10 the
efforts made in his behalf by numerous
| influential women friends. notably one Of
his pupils. Mile. Judith Cladel. girl Of
remarkable American energy and enter.
prise and the author OF book extolling
his works. Mile. Cladel organized petit
ton after petition TO hasten the govern
mental machinery. Rodin at one tine de-
SPARED OF the project, and limited that he
would transfer his collections 70 Italy
unless something were done.
The Hotel Bron, near the lnyaiiies j.
one OF the masterpieces Of Partisan archi-
lecture. The mansion dates back to 1870
and recalls the romance OF young bar
Der, Abraham Peyrenc. who came 10
Paris 10 seek his fortune during the reign
OF Louis XIV. Peyrenc. after marrying
| the daughter Of rich bourgeois. showed
extraordinary financial ability. and soon
amassed an enormous fortune. He died
AT the age OF forty-siX, having founded 2
family. The eldest son not long after the
death Of his father became Minister ~
Marine. and afterward sold the mansion
| for 10000 francs. The Hotel Biron finally
! became the property of the state. ana this
project was mooted several years ago 70
turn it into a palace in which foreign
sovereigns could he lodged while staying
| in Paris as the guests of the French gov
eminent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
OBITUARY.
WILLIAM ElllMAN.

William Gilman. father Of Lawrence Is.
Gilman. OF Pease & Gilman, and for
many wears banker. died YESTERDAY
afternoon i'm his sixty-ninth year at the
home Of his son. No. 1872 East 56th street
Mr.. Gilman was the son OF James BEN
bow Gilman and Mary Elizabeth Smart
end was born in New York city on feo-
ruary Is. 1916. He was married TO Mary
Lawrence Bogert in 1913. and from 1913 10
1903 was a member OF the firm OF buttrlch
q Gilman. bankers. and members OF the
New York Stock Exchange. He retired
from active business life in 1858.
Four sons. Lawrence B.. Kenneth Ben
bow. Douglas Ludlow and Roland Frank
lin. and one daughter. Resale southeade'
survive him. Mrs Gilman died in l%i'
The funeral will be At the home OF MS
son tomorrow at 10 a. m. Burial VIII oe
in Flushing Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
ORGANIZE TO HELP
THE UNEMPLOYED
Mayor Mitchell Will Open Meeting
of State and City Executives
in City Hall Friday.

Mayor Mitchell will open conference OF
delegates of Mayors and Governors OF the
principal industrial states at meeting
next Friday TO organize campaign 10
reduce the number Of unemployed
throughout the country
The meeting arranged by the American
Association for Labor Legisls ton will be
in the Aldermanic Chamber OF the city
Hall. and will be attended by persons IN
terested in the problem OF handling the
large number of unemployed for whom
work probably could be found II the sys-
TEN were properly organized. The reports
OF official delegates on the state OF en-
ployment in their localities are expected
TO give a definite understs nding OF condi-
tons upon which 10 base a nation vide
Campaign for more regular employment
Three remedies are 10 be proposed: Reg
ulstion OF business. efficient public en-
plovment Offices and an economical sys-
tenn of unemployment insurance. Profes-
sor Henry r. Seager. OF Columbia Uni
versity. president OF the association. VIII
introduce statistics 10 show that the prop
lem is ca pa BILE of solution through proper
organiza ton.
There are Jobs without men and men
without jobs" says the bulletin OF the
association. The labor market IS unor-
ganizsd. resulting in waste. confusion anu
loss TO employers and employees. IL i
pointed out that in the 1880 census nearly
$500 900 working people, % per cent OF all
in occupations. were at some time unem-
ploved during the year. or these over
600 90 lost from one to three moh'hs'
over 800 900 lost from four 10 SIX months
and over 10000 lost from seven to t"eNe
months II is estimated that this loss OF
work resulted in reduction OF wages OF
81 900 600 D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
BURLESON OUT FOR SENATE
Ambitious TO Succeed Culber
son. 1t Is Said in Texas.

Fort Worth Tex. Feb. 1.-THE probioi-
ton Democrats OF Texas met here TO-DAY
and nominated Thomas H. Ball OF Hous-
ton. former member OF Congress as can
didaie for Governor. W. VI. Mayss AMI
". p. Lane. his rivals for the nomination
were Endorsed for Lieutenant Governor
and Controller respectively. which ofhces
they now m.
The ANTS" also held a secret confer
ence in Dallas to-day in an EFFORT TO select
their strongest sspirant for Governor.
-Four sex the nomination. Postmaster
General Burleson left Austin to-day Tor
San Antonio TO confer with Senator Gull
berson. Burleson insists he came TO Texas
10 sell farm. but while in Austin con
ferred with Governor Colquitt ana r.. NJ
House about CUlberson resignins ana
Burleson succeeding him. IL IL reported.
Culberson who has been in bad heai'h
for two Years has refused so far 10 say
ne would resign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
COLORED WIG IN THEATRE
New York Roof Dancer COPIES
STYLE Set in London.

Miss Janet McIlwaine. OF the Jardln &c
Danse. on the New York Roof, surprised
the Broadway after-theatre crowos ias'
night by appearing upon the dance moor
with her partner Joseph j. Whi'e' pe-
decked as was Lady GrosVenor' IN Lon
don. the other night az Mrs "eorse Nep-
peTs dinner dance. in gown OF cherrE
silk and green-blue wig.
Her distinction OF being the first to wear
me colored couture in public was 10 %
shared by Adelaide and Miss Louise Sol
tsins but the hair specialist who mad
received the order for the three trans-
formations" was unable To compete IN
time the "vasco rose and the lilac
blue" wigs.
All three. however, will appear IN the'r
new headgear at the QuaN Aus pail
which will be held Washington Birthday
A. the Jardin de Danse tomorrow night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
AMBASSADOR TO MAKE
REPRESENTATIONS TO u. S
French Likely to Hold Up Pan.
ANA Exposition Appropria-
ton Pending Satisfaction.

Paris. Feb. 2i.-The French Foreign
ONCE to-day directed Jean Jules Jusse.
rand. French Ambassador in Washington
to lay before the State Department IN,
representations made by the porcelain
manufacturers OF Limoges against the
suits brought by the American custom,
authorities, alleging Justification Of In.
voices and declaration. The general pre-.
sentation Of the case in the French pres,
is that the United States government IL
calmly violating the agreement entered
into officially by the American Treasury
Department in 1905 as the basis for valr
ations.
The proposed appropriation for the
French exhibit at the Panama-Pacific Ex
position at San Francisco is held VIZ
bv the French Parliament pending the
outcome Of the representations TO bs
made BY Ambassador Jusserand The
opinion was expressed to-day I'm the lob
bies OF the Chamber OF Deputies thai
there was no likelihood OF the appropria-
ton being voted until the Limoges afah
had been cleared up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
BAZAAR TO HELP HOSPITAL
Women Will Make Special Gifts
20 Sell During Easter Week.

A big one-dsy bazaar 10 conclude with
a ball is being arranged in aid or the fund
for the new building for the Washington
Heights Hospital. II is to be held during
Easter week at the I'D Regiment Armory,
Fort Washington avenue and lsSth street.
One of the features is to be sale OF
Lenten offerings. Members of the Ladies
Auxiliary OF the Hospital will make spe-
cial gifts.
Among those on the committee Of ar
rangements are Mrs. Adolph Heller. Mrs.
4. X. Siverstein. Ernest Limburg, JUS
tice Charles l.. Guy. l>orillard Spencer
Henry A. Blumenthal, David Levy Led
ward Avery. Victor Friedland. Joseph
Baum. DR.. G. c. Sickel Dr. q. Reese
Satteree and Henry Wolf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
Jersey City Home for Bedfords.

Miss Helen Gsynor. daughter Of the
late Mayor OF New York. and EDWARD
Thomas Bedford. %. grandson OF +. T
Bedford. whose engagement was an
n.unced Friday. viii live In the Glenwood
Apartments. on the Boulevard. Jersey
CITY. after their marriage the date Tor
which has not been set.
Mr.. Bedford who Is president oil ths
Novelty Candy Company. has leased an
spartment. and with his isncee is super
intending the decorating and furnishing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
JEROME IN FILM SUIT
Says Prof. 0ptimo' Is Pass
ing of Third Floor Back.

Jerome X Jerome, the Enelish au'hor
and playwright. has brought suit In the
federal court here against the Nitagrsph
Company Of America for infringement OF
the copyright on The Passing oil ths
Third Floor Back
He complains that the moving picture
company has reproduced his story IN
films under the title OF Professor Up
umo." and 10y giving exhibitions oil these
hlms at theatres whose entrance ices are
only FIVE and ten cents has damaged MN
TO the extent OF 500
He asks the court for an injunction. the
impounding and destruction OF the al
legged infringing films, and the wardins
OF such damages as Al the trial OF the
suit NAV be shown he has sustained In
consequence Of the defendants wrongful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
ARTISTS CELEBRATE
BLUE SATURDAY"
Republican Club Luncheon
Gloomy-Literature and
Drama Are Dying.
CHASE AND BORGLUM
HEAD THE MOURNERS
Our Archite cture Also Is Bad and
Journalism Ridiculous, Eng.
lishman Says.

Art literature and the drama are strug-
elins along. but on the whole the modern
brands are a sorry lot. Sadly out firmly
the speakers At the Republican Ciup
luncheon YESTERDAY agreed on this. and
the few dissenters present got frowns for
their trouble.
william NJ Chase. in his criticism Of
ultra modern art. said
Il have heretofore refused 10 mention
those absurdities called futurism ana cub
ism It's a pity the critics OF our time
have not the courage OF their convictions
or they would show up MIR. Matsse. the
originator OF the movement, as a faker
Looking himself over. he sees that he Is
one Of about ten thousand artists that are
rated as mediocre So he produces some
thing awful TO make a sensation
j. 4. Stenhouse. a Londoner, said 10 be
sent to America TO see whether It is pos
sible that there is such a thing a. Ameri-
can art. took the opportunity to say that
Americans consider themselves altogether
too important.
There never was place where there
was more earnest. misplaced effort than
in this country" he said. Architecture
has had a fair innings here. Your build
ngs we're put up 10 attract business and
that is why architecture has had hear
ing But you don't give yourselves time
10 breathe. and art must have composure
! advise you 10 take a good rest. Art is
the kind OF thing that can't be popular
lied: therefore ! advise you to give up
the effort.
AS for drama" he said, Il know that
1t is declining, because you can't set de-
cent drama even in London. There is no
demand for il. For amusement-yes. but
not for drama. In all literature what are
YOU doing to keep your language pure
and 10 make your press write decent OF
grammatical English? l pick up your
papers and can't understand what they
say"
The sculptor. Gutzon Borglum. then
made his attack
Il don't have TO point out 10 YOU ne
said. the monstrosities that lie in our
highways from the Battery TO Harlem
And with all respect 10 the museums.
don't believe in them. The place Tor
works of art is in our homes. and We are
stripping our homes 10 I'll these mu-
seums."
The Greek temple to be built on the
Potomac also was sore point with MT
Borglum or il he said:
What makes Lincoln great man 10
not that he stood six feet four In ms
stocking feet or that he was a lean ana
gaunt man-it is the great work he did
ch day Of his life. And now we spend
two millions on marble. marble. marble
and are going 10 borrow the Gettysburg
speech 10 put on the end OF the pie.
Sixty TO seventy per cent OF the people
are illiterate. and the ancients. whom we
ere trying TO copy. knew that sucn 4
monument should be put in way that a
child could read
BY the end Of the afternoon every kind
NJ American endeavor had gone by the
boards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
CORNFELD MAKES DEBUT
Young violinist Shows Promise
in Aeolian Hall Recital.

Albert Cornfeld. a young violinist. gave
q ,ecital last night I'm Aeolian Hall before
An audience Of moderate size.
The young man displayed tone OF re-
msrkable volume. though Of rather roush
texture. and played with superaoun'
dance OF temperament and dash. Ihese
two virtues may carry him far if they are
well controlled-whichw was not always 'n'
case-last night
He played Grieg's Sonata IN { minor
on A.. Viextempss Concerto in r. MAJOR
ON 10 and number OF shorter selections
rrho audience applauded him warmly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
DINNERS AT PALM BEACH
E. @. Jones Gives Supper and
Cabaret Show.

Palm Beach. Fla. Feb. H.-E. Clarence
Jones gave a supper and cabaret show at
the Beach Club tonight. Jean Schwartz,
Of New York, was one Of those who per
formed. About one hundred guests were
present
Many dinner parties were given al the
Beach club tonight. the hosts including
Mrs A. sydney Carpenter, Mrs. Ernest
Thompson Seton. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
PiIsbury. Mr.. and Mrs John Dunbar
Adams. Mr. and Mrs. James Macdonald.
Waldo Avery. Mr.. and Mrs. st. John
Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Seligman. Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Filter. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank p. Frazier and Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter I.ewisohn.
Those entertaining dinner parties at the
Poinciana were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rogers. OF New York V. G. Longley. Or.
Harlan and Mr.. and Mrs John Francis
Harris.
Leonard NJ. Thomas. Of New York.
brought in a sixty pound sailtish
which is the biggest catch Of the season.
II eclipsed the record OF John ID. Grim
Minis. whose largest catch weighed fifty
seven pounds.
Arrivals at the Poinciana include from
New York Il. w. Joyce, Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Thorpe, Mrs. Edward Gould
Peters. Miss Ruth Haskins. Miss c. D.
Schroeder Miss |. L. Rothermel. Mrs.
William Hartman. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
lin Simon. Miss Helen Simon, Harold l..
Downey, Mr.. and Mrs. William Douglas.
Miss Ruth Douglas. MIR. and Mrs. Her
bert c. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. NJ. New
berg.
At the Bres kers from New York are
Mr. and Mrs. Armour Ferguson. Mr. and
Mrs Adam Engel. Leonard NJ. Thomas
and Mr. and Mrs Frederic II Reed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

Philadelphia. Feb. H.-Henry l1ppit'
OF Providence, son Of United States Sen
ator Henry F. Lppltt, Of Rhode Island
and Miss Marian Amy, daughter or Mrs'
J. r. Amy, OF Philadelphia, were mar
,ried in St Jsmes's Episcopal Churcn
here this afternoon. The Rev. DR.. VIII
iam & Richardson offcisted. William
Gammen, jr. Of Providence acted az
best man. and the ushers were william
b. Maccoll. Gilbert NJ Conydon, Thomas
:. Blumer. all OF Providence; Robert
Bundy. of Grand Rapids Harold 2.
Stokes. Of New York. Mortimer A. sea
bury and 5 Dscre. I'd, OF Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
AN ENGAGE M ekT.

rhe snsagement OF Miss Catherine
Cray Of Kansas City. Mo. 10 Trenholm
II. Marshall. OF this city has oeen an
nounced The wedding will take place IN
rupe Miss Gray s the daughter Of Gil
CON y Gray. vice-president OF the Ma
,ional Bank Of the Republic. OF Kansas
Crv Mr.. Marshall is son OF +. r..
MARSHALL. and is member OF the law
e., NJ Eeekman. Menken & Griscom. lie
- Graduated from Princeton in 1905.
-, -, the Harvard Law School in 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
v;ro Hears Militants Kissed.

London. Feb 2l.-Militant sunraset'es
,ooL advantage of the presence OF the
King and Queen and the Prince OF ""es
81 His Majestys Theatre to-nleht 10
draw their attention 10 the suhrsee,'e
csuse bv standing up at the close OF tne
s.copd act and shouting Votes TOT
women
The militants we're speedily e]eoteo
.,v attendants 10 an Accompaniment "
s,orm Of misses from the indignant
audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
EDISON STARTS FOR SOUTH
Inventor and His Family JOIN
Henry Ford in Newark.
,r,o,, tho Tribune correspOndent


West Orange y. j., FEB. IL hoihas =
Edison. Mrs Edison. Miss Madeline ana
Theodore and Charles Edison went 10 'he
Newark station OF the PennsNlNahla
Railroad TO-DAY. where they boarded
Pullman on which were Henry Ford me
Detroit automobile manufacture MS wire
and son. They will be joined IN Georgia
nv John Burroughs, the naturalist ana
viii proceed 10 Mr. Edison's winter nome
al Fort Myer. Fla
From there the men of the party viii 30
10 the Everglades and spend some ''i"s
studying the habits and lie OF the I'd
BIRDS which inhaoit that secuon. ine
party will be gone for six weeks ms i
the first winter Mr.. Edison has gone south
in three years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
MRS. EVERETT S. sTOCKPoLE.

IBy Telegraph 10 The lrlbune.I
Bloomfield. y. j., FEB H.-Mrs Eliza
beth Blake Stockpole, wife or the Kew
Everett s Stockpole. until recentlY
pastor OF the First Congregational
Church. Bradford. Mass, and daughter OF
the late Rev. Charles r. Blake, of Sand
wich y H.. died suddenly this afternoon
AZ the home of Miss Samantha Wheeler
M A Maple street. from pleurisy.
Mrs Stockpole was one OF the nrS'
teachers In the Bloomfield schools. from
$50 to 1S77, where her husband was at
one time principal. She was sixty-seven
years old. Besides her husband. she
leaves one son, e. b. stockpole. lawyer.
i'm Seattle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
SIR E. CARSON ENGAGED
Unionist Leader, Sixty Years
Old, a Widower, to Remarry.

London. Feb TILE News OF the
World reports the engagement Of Sir
Edward Carson the Ulster Unionist
leader. and Miss Frewen. the niece OF
Moreton Proven formerly member Of
Parliament Tor the Northeast District
Of Cork
Sir Edward Carson is lust sixty years
old His first wife, who died a few years
arc. was Isabella. daughter Of Captain
Lambert. Of County GALWAY lie has
two sons and two daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
Willed 100000 to Charity.

New Bedford. Mass, Feb. I.-Puohc
beouests OF more than $4,000 are con-
tanned in the will OF Mrs. William Aone'
Of this city. sister OF ex-senator iona
than Bourne Dr.. Of oregon. The largest
beouest is $1,000 TO -. Luke's Hospital
here In memory of her father $1,000. to
D.. known as the Jonathan Bourne Schoi-
arshtn Fund Is given 10 the Ma-sachu-
satts Institute Of Technology.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
LEASE HviCE.

rBy reiegrsph TO The Tribune
Philadelphia. Feb. 2i-The Rev. Dr.
william T. Manning. rector or TRINITY
Church. New York. assisted at the we'd
ding Of his nephew. Francis Carey Lea.
10 Miss Helen Matilda Service, daughter
% DR. and Mrs. Charles 4. Service. at St
Assphs Episcopal Church, Bala. At noon
to-dsv The Rev Harrison y. Wright Of
fciated