davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-11-11
CHANGERS FROM
ALL over NATION
IN CONVENTION
ConlInuod From Tirgf PAGE.

Continued From First Page.
the opening sessions State Master b.
John Black. of Roslyn. Md, and Mrs.
Black: State Master Charles S. Rice OF
Austin. Minnesota. and Mrs. Rice, ana
State Master l.. ID. Wiley and Mrs.
Wiley. of North Dakota.
The sessions are being held behind
closed doors. as the grange is a Sec
ret organization. Worthy Master
Oliver Wilson, Of Illinois, Is presid-
ing. This afternoon he will make
his annual address.
The following standing committees
were appointed:
Agriculture - j. d. Ream. l. H.
Wright, c. S. Stetson. Mrs. Cordalia
Wesley Adams.
Auditing H. Vary. A. f. Hart
p. John Black.
Claims and Grievances-G. W. T..
Gaunt, T. c. Laylin, Wesley Adams,
Mrs. Carrie Holmes, Mrs. Mary r..
Stotson. Mrs. Katie M. Bancroft.
Constitution and By-Laws-Joseph
A. Peckham o. H. Chapman. II. Har-
land. Mrs. Martha H. Denney. Mrs.
Pauline S. Raino. Mrs. Anna c. Gaunt.
Co-operation-J Arthur Sherwood.
A. =. Reardon. w. 4. Greasy. Mrs.
Alice Young, Mrs Della Culbertson.
Mrs Ella peckham
Credentials John Morris. J G.
ketcham T.. D. Wiley, Mrs Rose h
Rice, Mrs. Elizabeth Laylin. Mrs. Agnes
G. Vary.
Diqcst-F O. Bancroft. W. H. Vary
Joseph a Holmes Mrs. Cora y. Netch
ann Mrs Sarah }. Greasy Mrs. Ida
Judson.
Education C.. Ketcham, r.. -
Chapman. y. A. Denncy, Mrs Ella A.
Hart. Nrs. Eva Sherwood, Mrs. Mary
LaIeriv.
finanoe d. n. Lalicrty. G.. W. o.
Caunt. a. b. Iudson. Mrs J.. II. Wright
Mrs. s. Martina Cady, Mrs. Anna
Spence.
Foreign Relations-H NJ Culbert-
son. Joseph Holmes. Joseph A. peck-
ham, Mrs. b. John Black. Mrs. Edward
E. Chapman, Mrs Sarah j. Morris.
Forestry and Conservation-C. B.
Kogley. J. Arthur Cherwood, r. G. At
keson. Mrs. Anna G. Caunt, Mrs. S.
Martina Cady. Mrs. Mabel A. Harlan.
Good oe the Order-r G.. Laylin. G..
o. Raine, C. y. Spence Mrs. Mary Il.
Stetson, Mrs. Agnes c. Vary, Mrs. l..
% Wiley
Home Economics - Mrs. Ella A.
Hart Mrs Wesley Adams. Mrs B..
John Black George w. Dixson. ID. n.
Luiferty, + g. Bancroft
insurance-W. r. Greasy, j. Ar
thur Sherwood. A. p. Reardon. Mrs.
Anna b. Ream, Mrs. Mary Lafferty.
Mrs. Cora b. Ketcham.
Masters Addrcse-Charlcs L. Rice.
G O. Raino. John Morris, Mrs. Ella
Peckham, Mrs Alice Young, Mrs.
Edward G.. Chairman.
MemOrial-A. L. Roardon. w. ~ Cady
J. d. Ream. Mrs. Cordella Atkeson
Mrs. Carrie Holmes, Mrs. a. NJ Keg-
ley
Mileage and Per Diem - o. E
Young. Charles l.. Rice. ii. Harland
Mrs Katie nj. Bancroft, Mrs. Mar!
Lailerly. Mrs. Sarah j. Greasy
Peace-W. ~ Cady, B. John Black
Wesley Adams. Mrs Carrie Holmes
Mrs. Martha n. Denney, Mrs. Rose Il
Rice.
Postal lmproyement-H Harland. c
s stetson, T A. Denny. Mrs. Dells
7ulbcrtson. Mrs. Elizabeth Laylin, Mrs
Anna n Ream
Public Highway. q. Judson, =
D. Wiley L. H. Wright Mrs. Eva
Sherwood, Mrs. sarah J. Morris, Mrs
A. Kegley
Pure Food--c. C. Raine. c E
Evening journal., 1914-11-11
CARn PARTY FOR CHURCH.

A card party viii be given in Pyth-
ian Castle tomorrow evening, for the
benefit Of ST. Agnes Catholic Church,
Rehoboth Beach. The women who
promoted the interest Of the affair,
and have endeavored to make It a
success. are Miss Agnes r. Curley,
Mrs. Parsons. Mrs. Ferd Kirby Miss
Anna A. Hart Miss Ellen R. Ford and
Miss Sarah Malloy. James Russell
viii conduct the games and have
be IN attendance. during the evening
The affair promises to be social and
financial success.
Evening journal., 1914-11-11
ZAP TORpED0ROAT SINKS.
; The United Press

TOXIC, Nov 1.-THE japanese tor
pedoboat 33 struck a mine and sank
today in Kiao-Chau Bay. An official
announcement declared a majority Of
the crew was rescued The torpedo
boat was sweeping for mines when she
met with the accident.
Evening journal., 1914-11-11
MrsICALE AT EPWORTH.
The brotherhood Of Epworth M. D.

The Brotherhood Of Epw0rth n. %.
CA1. o.. ...- a.s- .--a ~.. I'D
literary entertainment The partici-
pants included Miss Lillian Moore,
Miss Lillian pippen. Charles Gambel,
Miss Loola Tammany. Miss Marion
Thorp. Mr.. McGinness, the Olympia
quartet and the Haverbeck trio
Evening journal., 1914-11-11

roally great result was reported to-
the Quaker man at Eokerd's store, no..
sos Market street, yesterday, which IS
an the more remarkable from the iact
that the person is over 10 years Of age
and that her complaint dated back at
least h. years. She came to this city
from Baltimore in 1899 and had hardly
located here when she was taken with a
severe attack oi malaria chills, fever
and ague Prompt medical attention
and careful home nursing conquered
these complaints. but ever since her
stomach and kidneys seemed 20 be in a
weakened state. lt seemed that no
matter what she ate on drank. distress
would follow. Gas would form, causing
hloatel stomach, heart palpitation.
shortness Of breath. dizziness and con-
stant belching She often felt like vom-
iting, yet could not. even though she
Evening journal., 1914-11-11
MISSIONARY no SPEAK.

At the annual praise service Of the
Woman's Missionary Society of Cen
tral Presbyterian Church to be held
this evening. Miss Blanche Bonine, d
returned missionary from Mexico, will
be the speaker.
Evening journal., 1914-11-11
RU1nTAGE SALE FOR HOSPITAL.

For the benefit of the Homeopathic
Hospital a rummage sale viii be held
on Thursday and Friday. at No. 100
West Eighth street Anything will be
acceptable and all donations will be
greatly appreciated.
Evening journal., 1914-11-11
WHEN IN A HURRY FOR
BLACK CLOTHES-MULL1N'S S

Black Sack suits. s5 to SIS.
Prince Albert Suits. $50 TO S35.
Black Overcoafs, all weights, Black
Trousers, Black Hats, Black SHOES, Black
Gloves and Black Ties.
Black Sack and Prince Albert Suits 20
Hire.
MULLINS BIG HOME STORE,
9Th AND MARKET.
Evening journal., 1914-11-11
TOO LATE no CLASSIFY.

M ANTED--A CoLoRED WOMAN TO DO
w general homework. Must know how
20 wash and iron: Apply at no. 9O8 SHIP
LEY STREET. nov11-2t
Evening journal., 1914-11-11

u OR REMITTANCE FRONT ROOM.
II novl1-lmo 1902 WEST ST.
InOO SCOTT STREET, z ROOMS AND
i JUJ BATH $500 Apply
nov11-3t. 1907 SCOTT STREET.
7 osT-TWENTY DOLLARS BETWEEN
Il xth and Seventh on King. Reward II
returned to Evening journal Office.
nov11-2t.
I OST-LAST WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
- lady's gold watch with Xmas marked
on inside case. Valued as present from de
ceased friend. Reward II returned to Even
ing journal Office. nov11-8t
MT ANTED. TIN AND SHEET IRON
w worker at once. A. c. Pyle
Newark, Del nll-2'
Evening journal., 1914-11-11

u OR RENT-LARGE FRONT ROOM.
II nov11-imo. 1902 WEST ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
EAMES SINGS FOR CHARITY
Warmly Welcomed at Benefit
for Little Missionaries.

The concert given last night for the
benefit of the Little Mssionary's Day
Nursery. at the Waldorf, drew large
audience.
\ feature of the concert was the ap-
pearance Of Emma Games. assisted by her
husband. Emilio de Gogorza, and the St
Cecilia Club Mime. Eames was In splen-
did voice in the jewel song from Faust
She had to respond to several encores.
Mr. de Gogorza shared the honors with
her His English songs, especially I'm
victus," by Bruno HUM, received mucn
applause The ST. Cecilia Club sang we'll
Among the patrons and patronesscs were
DR.. and Mrs. John q. Hibben, DR.. and
Mrs. William b. Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
George G. Austen. Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Knox Bell, Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius II. Big
low Colonel and Mrs. Frederick T. Leigh,
Mr. and Mrs. \. c. Morgan, DR.. and Mrs.
William +. Mittendorf. Mr.. and Mrs. A. r..
Peacock, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence y. Pea
cock, Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Rolston, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl II. Randebrock, Mr.. and
Mrs Brown Rolston, Mr. and Mrs. j.
Massey Rhind Mrs. Carnegie, Mrs. Henry
A. Budd. Mrs. William Orr Barclay. Mrs.
william H. Bliss. Mrs. Henry Burden.
Mrs. Holbrooke Curtis, Mrs. George r.
Dunscombe. Mrs. John =. Duncan, Mrs.
John II. Flagler, Mrs. : r. Guggenheim'
Mr.. and Mrs T. Foster Gaines, DR.. and
Mrs G.. NJ Hammond. Mr.. and Mrs. James
f. Koran. Miss Sara Curry, Miss Greta
Hostetter and Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan l.
Kennedy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
BIG PICTURE SALE HELD
Seventy seven Pieces Bring
SS.064 After Brisk Bids.

The sale of the collection of paintings
by American and foreign artists belonging
10 the estate of the late Charles Henry
Ward attracted many bidders and buyers
10 the Merwin Galleries last night the
seventy-seven pictures offered bringing a
total of ss.064.
Schreyer canvas-"A Group of Arab
Horsemen" signed by the artist brought
the top price Of the evening. After some
lively bidding il was sold TO Edgar Van
Dusen for $500. He also gave 800 for
sheep" a signed Troyon; $50 for an
other Troyon, Bull Running" and $50
for Sunset" a signed panel. by Jules
Dupre.
A feature Of the sale was the bidding
for a canvas by Copley entitled Portrait
Of Mrs. j. Greene" 1t was initiated j.
s Cp," in monogram and dated 1853. 1t
ran up first by 800 bids, then by tens 10
$1,000 at which figure it was knocked
down to r. c. and n. NJ. Vose.
For a Daubigny-"Landscape with
Lake"-Dr. ]. d. Ferguson gave $50 and
for another Daubgny-"Outskrts of a
French Vilage"-Watson Anthony paid
SIS. He also gave sl95 for The Border
Of the Lake" by Rousseau. j. Rowland
Hunt was the highest bidder for "Por-
trait OF a Man" a Dutch canvas by an
unknown painter, attributed by the late
owner TO Ferdinand Boil. 16ll-l6a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY

s..t..tor n the American Museum OF
Sat,iraf History. the Metropolis"
~ All ard the Aquarium.
@"u' .st,c,easing the Land Tax. AZ III,
Gr,cbeon OF the Real Estate po -
~. york 80. 1i5 Broadway a''e'
,,..,,,g Of the New York Peace soe's'S'
Hotel Astoy. p m. .,,,, -,
,,tr ~ me Alumni Of the OnlNttsV %
Dlnt' htcan in New York, Hotel Asto'
J.. m. ~ -, >eOy York
waldorf Astoria. Z y. m.
,,, ,.e,,,res Of the Board 81 hoUcat,oh'
lpb.e ~, Observation-Disclosures nv
High school No. 40 irving IA,
...,tsnorenc9. The Lily OF the Afho' "eDie .
:. cross. Public school ~ 20 s.,,,, n
=. mind avenue, "Otheilo, Milh"ih ~ ~,
Of Inl.o pnbnc school 80. ijGth street
"a - Nicholas avenue, Inc s"'
anu - md out" Orlando =. Lewis
is 80, scbool 10 No. 2-N East 1tth su.' -
iG en," An Tnbeaton Track' ME-.
,t,,isn Fisher. Public schooi ~, 1870 's,',
nd Essex streets. knfees Ian 95a.tI,,, r,,. :
A,ound the World, beofsr ]. Has,'"s
9i,ptta school 100 losth street, "est o,
f.Dl,,oo~dsr, avenue Heat and change OF
en. professor William g Peckhsm
SS.t,,fo Hsl. NO 2is Easi lO6th Stree,
,.,t.i America" John ~. Gcsre; Labor
,r.,,ie ian street and Second aNthN',
..pn,nence and Reality on Pacinc coast
,s.r,ns" Azel HUI Fish. Public libiaf y,
NJ 10 East gGth street How fatucs
e,boose Their Candidates" DR. Edward NJ.
salt. Public Library. No. lo5 VS. i 80 !.
street street Life To- Paris pr. Justih
u Moor. - Luke's Han. No. - hu",
son street, Summer Days In Swiizerlahn'
curtis Laws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Saharet, the dancer, has been engaged
10 appear at the Palace Theatre for the
week of February %.
The Drama League will hold its fourth
meeting of this season February 8. in me
Berkeley Theatre, for the discussion OF
the proposed Womans National Theatre.
Dr. William A. Bonn, Of the. Ethical
Culture School. Will preside. The speak
ers will be Mrs. r. V. .Martinsen, May
Shaw, Mrs. Furness and Edwin Bjork'
man.
The MANAGEMENT of the Folies Marigny
announces that IL will hold an Arabian
Nights ball on Thursday. February 10.
Six hundred Columbia students will wit
ness a performance of The Girl on the
Film" Monday night. February 2, viii
be Columbia Night" at the iith Stree
Theatre. Mayor Mitchell. who Is a gradI.
ate OF Columbia, will be in the party.
Nahan FRANKIE and his orchestra Of sew.
enty-fve will participate in the Joint con
cert OF Tetrazzini and Titta Ruffo at th'
Hippodrome Sunday night at $50 o'clock
The leading part in The Laughing
Husband" the new musical piece TO b,
produced next Monday night at tn,
Knickerbocker Theatre. will be played b,
Courtice Pounds. Betty Calllsh has IN,
principal female role.
William Faversham has engaged Mrs
Thomas y. Wise to appear in his Shake
spearisn productions. opening at tn,
Lyric Theatre Monday. February ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
HAWAIIAN CRGSUS DEAD
w. G.. Irwin Was Owner OF En-
tire Island of Lanai.

San Francisco, Jan. 2s.-William g. r.
win wealthy sugar planter OF Honolulu
died at his home here to-day. AT the
bedside were his wife. Mrs. Fannie Ners
Irwin; his daughter. Mrs. Charles rem
pleton Croker. and her husband lie
was seventy-six years old.
Irwin owned the entire island of Lanai
o. the Hawaiian group. He bought II nVe
wears ago from Charles Gay TOT Sl'
Though British subject he was mas
ter Of an American region OF 15S square
miles. with a population of COO. Inc
purchase caused threats of international
complications but the United states Su-
IRENE Court upheld his title.
His career was one OF the most p'ctu-
resoue of the capitalists of the racine
coast From clerk in Hawaii ne
a,,assed a fortune running into the , Iens
90 Tnillions. The family home IN fio.oo
1,,lu is one OF the most magnihcen' III '''
island cit2 .,r interests 10 c
prower 4 Co. in 1909 is said 10 nave pse'
one of the largest OF the kind on reooiu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
Delegates from World Cor
ference Tell How They
Won Contentious.
OTHER NATIONS TO
SHARE ICE PATROL
Rector of Westminster Chapel
Among Distinguished Arriv-
ais on Olympic.

Ten members Of the American Commits
sion 10 the international Conference on
Safety at Sea at London returned yestar-
day on the Olympic. OF tho White Star
the American delegation. left At once for
Washington. 70 lay a report Of the con-
ference before President Wilson.
A great deal for making travel on the
high seas safer had been accomplished
by the conference. Mr. Alexander said.
Practically every point for which the
American delegates stood was won Rep
resentatives OF seventeen nations were
present.
"One OF the features Of the conference.
said Mr.. Alexander was the provision
made that there should be lifeboat &C.
commodations for all. IT, on ships now in
service, there is not space. life RATS may
be used, but they shall not exceed . per
cent Of the lfcboats.
What I should say was the most I'M
portant feature was the fact that Rear
Admiral Caps was made chairman Of
the committee on construction. the most
important committee of all. on that COM
mittee was another American, Homer l..
Ferguson, OF the Newport News Ship
building Company. The recommendations
Of that committee were embodied In the
findings of the conference. and the gen
eral standard of safety equipment and
the building OF ships hereafter will be
higher than that of the very best equipped
ship now afoat."
Another important agreement was that
to patrol the North Atlantic for icebergs
and derelicts. Hitherto the United States
has maintained such service at an
annual expenditure Of about 100000. In
the future the effectiveness OF the patrol
will be increased, while only IS per cent
of the cost will be borne by this country
the remainder 10 be divided among other
nations. From Cape sable 10 the North
west Bahamas the United States cutters
will patrol the stes nship lanes. Another
provision was that ships running through
or in the vincinity Of ice must reduce their
speed at night or change their course.
Among the other passengers on the
Olympic were the Rev. DR.. Campbell Nor
gan, rector of Westminster Chapel, Lon
don, accompanied by his wife and son.
and the Rev. DR.. William Souper. Dr.
Morgan said he would go TO his sons
home. in North Carolina, to rest week.
after which he would begin tour of the
South. His first sermon. he said, would
be preached in Washington
Others on board were X. B. \. kron-
stadt, a Swedish painter Sir Edward
Stewart Richardson, husband OF Lady
Constance. the dancer: Captain and Mrs.
W. L. Candee. Gregor Cameron, Earl de
la War;, Gordon Drysdale. Mrs. h. l..
Gwynne Mr.. and Mrs F. G. HavemeyeT,
the Rev. Or. William II. Roberts, sir i.
Williams-Tay president OF the Bank OF
Montreal; Lady Williams-Taylor and Miss
Willlams-Tay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
SOCIETY FETE AIDS BLIND
Special Numbers Enliven En-
tertainment at Plaza.

Al entertainment. consisting Of cafe
chantant. vaudeville dancing and moving
pictures. was given last night in the ball
room Of the Plaza for the benefit Of the
destitute blind
one Of the features Of the entertain
meut was the sextet dance. or. II You
Talk in Your Sleep Don't Mention My
Name coached by Alfred Large Lott
mer Those who took part were Miss
Helen Livingston Palmele. Miss Gertrude
r. Hamilton. Miss Violet l.. Hamilton.
Miss Agnes Sheehy. Miss Margherita
SieCfried. Miss G. Luckily Ward. Ruth
erford Lawrence. Van Horn Peal. William
y. Amy. Bradsh Carroll and Thomas
5 n. Won Bowen.
Another attractive number was the
"Bogie Girl" dance, coached by Kenneth
Webb. Those who appeared in il were
Mrs. Roger NJ Mnton. Miss Stanley l..
Wolff. Mrs. Walter Kobbe. jr., Mrs F.
RAYMOND Lefferts. Mrs. H. lie Roy Whit
nev. Mrs Harry Young, Miss Dorothy
Wainwright Salisbury. Miss Dolly La
Mortagne. Miss Margherita siegfried,
Miss Abby Morrison, Miss Frances Mon
tague Ward. Miss Agnes Sheehy, Miss
Dorothy Glib and Donald Carr.
There vas q Greek dance by Miss Ma
ron Chaplin. Miss Eleanor Virginia ana
Randolph Chaplin. followed by waltz by
Mrs. Roger NJ Minton and Charles o.
West. n. Miss Margery Shannon ala a
graceful Pavlowa gavotte.
Others seen in special dances were Mrs
Hamilton Pell Miss Mildred and Miss
Helen Harbeck Miss Ada Norfeet. MISS
Elinor Davies and Miss Katherine Flag
Harry /. Bill. the blind banjo player
was heard in several numbers and was
heartily spplauded.
The affair was under the patronage OF
Mrs. Pierre Crosby Waring, Mrs. Robert
TAYLOR Varnum, Mrs. Walden Pell' MIS-
Charles Warren Hunt, Mrs NiihaIl
Sbeehv and Mrs. Livingston PelL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
AT THE METROPOLITAN
Don Quichotte" to Have Its
Premiere Tuesday Night.

"Tosca" will be sung Monday night at
the Metropolitan Opera House, with Miss
Farrar and Caruso. Scott and Rossi.
Toscanini will conduct.
Massenets don Quichotte" will be
given for the first time i'm New York on
Tuesday night by the Philadelphia-Chi-
cago Opera Company, with Miss Garden
and Mines Warrum and Egener and
Marcoux. Dufranne. Warnery Nicolay'
Daddi, Venturini and Meyer. Campanlnl
will conduct.
1.-The Girl Of the Golden West will have
its first performance this season Nednes-
day evening with the original cast. Die
Walkiire" will be sung Thursday after
noon, with Mines Gadski, Fremstad'
ODER. Alien. Curtis, Duchene. Fornia
Sparkes. Mattfeld. Eubank and Rooeson
and Berger. who will make his debut IN
America as Siegmund; Braun and Rugs
dael. Hertz will conduct.
Madeleine" and Don Pasquale' VIII
be given Thursday evening. Madeleine
will be sung by Mines. Aida and Sparkes'
and Althouse. De Segurola and Pim-Corsl
Polacco will conduct. Don Pasquale
will be sung by Miss Borl ana trlstaui
Scott Pinl-Corsi and Bada. Mr.. los
canni will conduct
"K6nigskinder" is the Friday evenln'
opera. and "L'Amore del Tire Re- tnat
Saturday afternoon. Aida will be sung
Saturday night. with Mines. Gadski, ObeI
and Sparkes and Martin. Gilly' Rother
Ross and Bada. Polacco will conduct
mill ba dpVOf ed
to Puccinis music. Miss Anna case
Nine. Bernice de Pasquali, Nine. Bella
Alien. Pssqusle Amato, Paul Althous'
and Italo Cristalll will sing. The orches'
ira will be directed by Richard Hageman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
"HIGH inks" A TONIC
Neurologists See Stimulus in
Third One from End"

it was doctors night at the Casino
last evening The boxes were filled with
noted neurologists, who were the guests
of Otto Hauerbach. author of High
links" for although the theme of Mr..
Hauerbach's musical comedy. when deals
with the influence of perfumes In the
nerves, is farcical. many of the physi-
clans present believe there is much in il.
There is no doubt that olfactory slim
uli affect the psychic state OF an indi-
vidual by subconscious associations
said one physician. Yes. look at the
third one from the end" interrupted a
Young enthusiast scientifically speak
ing, isn't she a tonic?'
Every one of the neurologists. psychol-
ogsists and psychiatrists. all men OF
nerve. decided that High links was
tonic composed Of equal parts or music
dialogue and terpsichorean transports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29

BERDINE-Entered into rest. az New
Brunswick. y. j., on January 20. 1914
Eta Van NUS, wife Of George Berdine
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral, from her
late residence No. 1874 Livingston ave,
on Thursday afternoon at o. clock.
uI-TCHINGS-On January -. 1914, Eliza
beth Nichols. daughter Of the late Rev.
Or. Samuel Hutchngs and Elizabeth
colt Iathrop. Funeral services at he-
late residence 10. a. ESSEX as .e
20 D. m Interment private.
NEAD-On Monday, January %. 1914, al
his late residence, No. 1902 Madison St,
brooklyn. William Edward Mead, aged
- wears Funeral services will be held
nj the Chapel OF the Central Congrega-
tional Church, Hancock st. near Frank
lin ave. on Thursday afternoon at
o'clock.
OF INSTEAD L.. beloved wife OF
David u. Olmstead, on January e at
philadelphia. Penn. Funeral services
Friday at her late residence, NO. 1870
Chestnut St, at 30 p. IN.
p.REFR-At Jersey city. on January
y. 1914. Dudley ID. Flcmming Parker, son
Of the late Clarence Gray and Mary
Louise Flemnnc Parker. Funeral ser
vices on Thursday afternoon, January
20 at o'clock. from his late residence.
eve. Jersey City.
POINIER-At Newark, y. j.. on Tues
day. January p, 1914. J. Woods Pointer.
in his 18th year. Funeral services viii
be held at his late home. No. ~ South
st, Newark. y. j.. on Friday, January
80. at 2:30 p. IN.
SHELDON-At his residence i'm Summit
New Jersey On January %. 1914. George
William Sheldon. at the age OF II
years. Funeral private.
VILp--Suddenly, at White Plains, y. ".
January q, ioli. Benjamin Franklin
Wild. in his 69th year. Funeral services
will be held at his late residence. No. 10
Longview ave, on Friday. at $50 p. IN.
WIL.SON-On January q, 1914. Ellen d..
Wilson, wife OF the late Colonel William
/ Potter Wilson. In her 65th year. Fu-
neral services will be held Saturday the
| 3lst inst. at u. NJ. at her late resi-
dence. in Rcsemont. Penn. Interment
private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
BROWNING LOVERS
MAY BUY LETTERS
Britain Appeals to America for
Help in Saving Poets
Love Notes.

The lovers Of Browning i'm America are
requested TO come TO the aid of the Brit
ish Museum in saving for England the
Browning love letters. over which there
was so much discussion last spring. The
Museum failed to buy the letters when
last offered for sale, but now has another
chance.
The president Of the New York Brown
ing Society will this afternoon lay before
the society letter by Miss MacKay de
Lorey, published in The London Daily
Telegraph" December II. and Sir Fred
erick G. Kenyons reply for the Museum.
The reply says:
IF half the amount needed can be
raised by the thousands of lovers Of
Browning throughout the world, | have
good reason 10 hope that the other half
will be forthcoming from sources with
which | have been in communication"
The price for which Sir Frederick can
obtain the letters is about $1,000. They
were purchased at auction for 1850 by
Mr.. Sahin, who will sell at 10 per cent
profit.
There are in all 81 of the love letters,
and they are still in the two caskets in
which Browning left them and wished
them TO remain, the one containing those
written by himself and the other those hy
Elizabeth Barrett Browning. Against the
poets desires, they were published after
his death by his son and then sold at auc-
ton.
The Elizabeth Browning Fund commit
tee has decided TO appeal 10 Americans
for funds TO prevent the letters from being
scattered. The Browning Society will Try
10 keep the contribution from seeming
10 be a rebuke 10 the British Museum Ly
calling it q case of love for Browning and
not one of patriotism.