davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03
MAGIC FLUTE" REPEATED.
NoxarCs Lsst Opera Wen SUNG At
the Metropolitan.

Mozart's Die Zauberiio.te' was SUNG
az the METROPOLITAN opera House Last eve
ning. the perfOrmanc, Was one Of much
merit The meI bers 81 the cast had all
been heard In the same roles on previous
occasions, but they had not always sue.
c. eded In enrctiHs that cohesion Of style
ard spirit which goes 50 far toward max
ius the essential difference between one
performance and smother. Every one
who goes often 10 the opera knows how
the sane work sung by the same people
sounds duh at ous time and spirited AN
other Last evenings presentation stirred
the audience to prolonged and vie oroln
applause.
Comment on the various imperson atoms
seems unnecessary. but the reappearance
Of Nine. Hemp-l Ne the Queen Of Nioht
suggests one reflection. 1t has been .
growing conviction among those who
have watched her progress here that per
haps too much stress was laid In the be.
ginning on her ability as "A colorature
singer Nine, Hempel has not impre sssd
the public here In colurature roles az
much as IN those OF a lyric character
she Is heard with pleasure In role such
as she mad last evening, but she has At
taned greater distinction aH the Feldmdr-
schdi!ta In Der RuseukavalIer" and az
Eud n DIE Mois;ers.uger" In both OF
IN Sc parts she has achieved brilliant sue
cess.
II Is true that she Is also admir- BILE a.
PtoI.uu m La Traviata" but IL should
he remembered that the operate Cdn..lIe
drops her colorature with the falling Of
the nrst curtain and IT. thereafter a char.
acter calling for lyric and emotional ut.
terance, which Nine. urnpel provides
with me and sdt.s.y ing ant In b. Ear ~
last evenings performance Is concerned 4.
ne only he added mat Nine Dest.nn
sang ParIHo exce!len;!y. a. she always
does thal NJ. JDra gained credit 40
TamWo, and that M Witheispoou was
b tier Khan usud. N the trying role Of
SaFuSf,o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03
PAINTINGS BY EDWARD GAY.
Nearby andscapes Are Themes for
tits Art at NcDOnouuh Gallery.

The MrDonough Art Gallery is showing
thirty-four landscapes by Edward Gay,
y. A.. the majority Of them being pie
lures Of ~crI-s IN The country near New
York. Mr.. clay has an iutuitive appre-
citation of the VARYING moods OF nature,
rs his paintings show The primary quail
iiy % these paintings is the refreshing
quiet and peaceful calm OF the country,
The poetry of the country IL eNc.llt ntlN
rendered In such pictures as Across the
Fields. Cragsmoore. Ulster County, The
Fields IN October, Cragsmoor"," beauti.
ful study 80 the br liant nush Of Indian
summer Rolling Mist. Cragsmoore," an ;
Evening in the Marshes" Two small
paintings. Apple Blossom" and Morning
in summer" are tmprcssionistic reudj-
lions OF the luscious color OF fun bloom
in the fields
THE Slvery Light in me GrainHei %
The Month OF May ana The silver
SKY" intensity the impression thai Mr..
Gay. besides being n poet OF nature, O..
most successful IN trauscribiug on canvas
the emotional quality with which II has
inspired hun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03
STAGE Is MISUSED,
SAYS W. A. BRADY
Producer Attacks Sensational.
ism and Sex Plays at
Press Club.
NO GREAT SHOWS IN A YEAR
Theatre Needs New Ideas and
Young Men or It Will
Die Of Dry Rot.

William A. Brady. play producer. spoke
at luncheon at the Press Club yesterday
on theatres and the newspapers He
argued that since theatres are more
largely attended than baseball games
plays ought. In winter at least. to get a.
much prominence as baseball
Sensat ionaiism. sex playa and muckrak-
ing were denounced by tho speaker.
The stage 10 being misused to-day"
Mr. Brady said. II don't believe that II
ought to be possible 20 publish \ picture
OF a man pointing at woman and cali
Ing her foul name. I don't believe that
a play ought to be permitted In which
there is such line AZ; did the boss
ever make love to your
The newspapers ought TO Join with the
decent element In the theatre to stamp
out this sort of thing. have boy
OF 10 at home. and NJ he Is my son and
pretty we'll known he can enter almost
any playhouse here. but l want to tell
you there are ten or twelve shows and
ten or twelve places on tho blacklist up
at my house
He doesn't go to them, I am no angel
myself either. Fourteen years ago the
Mayor OF New York closed up the Union
Square Theatre for me. but / was young
and foolish then. l had no boy OF 10
then"
George Il. Miner presided 80 :he
luncheon and introduced Mr.. Brady. The
producer started on with his comparison
of newspaper space given to baseball and
to tn" theatre.
I'VE OF tho theatre have concluded thai
the quickest way to reach the public i
through the press" he said. you may
have noticed the big growth OF thea'g.
advertising In newspapers this season.
so great IL the perm .anent theatre at
tendance that we get away with plays
that are comparative failures You can
do that in baseball
Another thing that used TO get ulde
my hat is the critics. l don't feel abou
them as I used 10 ard do believe tina
dramatic criticism properly used can b'
OF the greatest possible value to the pro
Queer OF plays
IL think the critics should have a per
Torrance before the public opening OF
| p.ay--a Performance especially for them
and then think they ought TO tell IL
what 20 do with the play. | orer that a
a real suggestion II would help TO oh
| via'e failures
The professional playwrights OF IN
| whole world have not turned out hi
] year one siEgl. really great play. The
/ have evolved some successes. to he sure
/ but nothing gret' Mos, good plays ar
based ON situations gwen US every day 4
| newspaper stories. The same men WI
| handle them so we'll for the newspaper
/ ought TO handle them we'll in plays. W
! need newspaper men As playwrights.
Sensatoualism Is doomed---the moyln
! pictures will right themselves and becom
great thing. but II the theatre as
! whole doesn't get new blood, new iIras
new men and young men INTO It's scivl,
! u VII die OF dry rot"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03
MR.. MAUDE TO GIVE SKETCHES.
scenes From Three Plays AT Ar,or's
Home nrnrht.

cyril Maude the English actor, who is
appearing In Grumpy" At WalInck' =
Theatre has decided ON his programm"
for the special matinee. April !, for the
heneht OF the Actors Home on Staten
Island. ON the same afternoon special
matine's Will be- given IN all the prom.-
nent theatres I'm New York. Philadelphia
Boston and chicago.
Instead of playing Grumpy" Mr.
Maude will offer IA number of scenes from
various plays. The first viii be the
quarrel scenes and the screen scene from
~ School For Scandal" lie will appear
as surface, and his daughter, Miss
Margcry, will play Lddy Tedeic
Mr Maud"'s second number will be "a
Particular Pet written by Edw Il
Knoblauch, an adaptation from tn"
French. This will he followed by the
bedroom scene from clyde Ftch's
comedy, "Toddles." from the French Of
Tristan Bernard. Miss Lorraine Wyman
will sing number OF old ballads as
cntr'Hotr diversions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03
YOUNG PAINTER GIVES EXHIBIT.
Antonio Bsrone shows Ambitious
Portrait at AriinEtos Galleries.

Antonio Harone fills the Arlington Gal
leries IN Madison avenue with twenty
three paintings most OF which are am
bilious portraits He aims In many cases
not only 10 secure the likeness but to
express a pictorial idea NJ In the large
canvas Of mother whose baby boy
springs alertly upon her knees
1t is n subject that taxes all the powers
Of a Sargent, SO II is not surpr sing that
Young Mr. Barone has not wholly sue
ceeded with II. His ambition is his most
decided asset a. yet He is ardent and
impetuous, and while every picture has
something good In IL every picture is also
MARRIED by spaces Of hasty, III considered
work
LA Ciga!e' + n strange title 20 have
placed upon n portrait study Of n tiny
child, particularly as the child appears
to he diligently occupied with a book.
The head Of LA Cigale,'' however, Is one
of the best In Mr.. Baroness display
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03
OPERA STARS SING
AT GOUSPY BENEFIT
NINE. Aida and Mr.. Muratore
Take Part in Ritz-Carl-
ton Concert.
NRS.GUINNESS ENTERTAINS
Noel Guinness and Teacher
Give One Of Several
Fencing Bouts.

jrder the auspices OF Mrs. Benjamin
z Guinness and other women OF society
whose children have been pupils OF Emil
G1u,py. for many years fencing master
Of tho New York Athletic Club. there was
hold last night In the ballroom Of tho
ntz.Carlton fencing exhibition. fol-
lowed by a concert, In aid Of Mr. Gouspy
The proceeds will be given to the veteran
Instructor, who will leave soon for France
t. retire 10 his old home.
The benefit was in the nature OF q fare
veil party and there vas a large audience
present. many Of whom had received In
s,ruct.ous at the foils from the old mas
ter
The programme began with an exhibit
ton OF fencing BY John Alaire Of the
New York Turn Verein and Lieut. van
Hlienhurgh OF the New York Athletic
CLUB. Another match followed between
Y v Curti Of the New York Athletic Club
And G. H. Breed of the Fencers Club.
Airs. Guinness's seven-year-old boy. Noel
Guinness, who was a pupil OF Mr.. Gouspy,
and the latter were afterward seen In an
exhibition match that proved interesting.
The youngster gave clever account OF
the oppont nts created no little applause.
Afterward Nine Frances Aida OF the
Metropolitan Opera Company and Lucien
Nuratore, tenor. Of the Boston Opera
Company sang and there was music by
the Russian Balalaika Orchestra. Nine.
Aldas selections included group OF
French. German and English songs and
lAter the orchs stra accompanied her while
she sang Night" Russian folk song |;
Rubinstein's Solitude" and 'Berceuse,"
py GODDARD. Mr.. Muratores songs tn
cuded "Enlevement." by Charles Levadc.
and lie Temps DIES Cerises," ny Jules
R,nard. General dancing followed.
Some Of those present were Mr. and
Mrs BENJAMIN Guinness, Mrs Lloyd 8.
Bryce. Prince and Prncess Pierre
Troubetzkoy. Mr.. and Mrs Otto II. Kahn.
Sir and Mrs. Ralph Sanger, Mr.. and Mira
Henry Clews. Mr.. and Mrs. W. Bourke
Cochran Mr.. and Mrs. Archer NJ. Hunt
ington. Mr.. and :irs. Howard @. Cushing.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Il. Emo Pinchot. Mrs.
William Aston Chanler. Mr.. and Mrs. Wal.
Ter 4. Maynard. Mr.. and Mrs Austen
I-ay. Mr.. and Mrs Adrian Iselin, Mr..
and Mrs. Francis X. Pendleton. Mr.. and
Mrs Herbert NJ. Hartman. Mr.. and Mrs
J. Gordon Douglas and Mrs. Lee ThomaA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03

option and tea Tor the benefit of the
6 AT League viii he he'd this after
r0. ~ the National Academy Of Des .gn.
y N ue IN conjunction with the annual
e.....tion OF paintings now there. and
r..,r: the paronesses are Mrs Woodrow
' Mrs Douglas Robinson. Mrs,
e Eswch, Mrs John Henry Ham
Mrs EVerit Macy Mrs. Austen
.r Mrs Adolph Lewisohn. Mrs, Rob
O.. .. Gerry and Mrs Charles w. lde.
-s 'a charge Of the arrangements are
- john ". Alexander. Mrs. William II,
\ and Mr.. Laurent Oppenheim. The
.oton committee will be headed by
. Allen . Wellman.
~.- meetings Of the Sans Egai Club to
, r.l This afternoon and evening at the
t,.t.tt VIII he FOR The benefit OF the
..,rs ward ~ the New York Rod
Z. s- Hospital. There will be exhibition
CIR Ing hy Mrs. Roger VI Min,on and
L.'~olre T purant and a large attend
Is expected. Among the patronesses
Mrs. Dom Barber. Mrs De Lancey
10 Mrs. william Il. Dinsmore. Mrs
. Russell Pope, Mrs. Oliver Hartman,
$685. lAnts.ey Tappn. Mrs. w. Warner
" pin, Jr. Mrs Henry q, Trevor, Mrs
t'-tg lselin I'd and Mrs. Percy r. Tur-
t.rs Wliher BiOodgood gave the
t.. fr~'TfphF hlt'TUODH NJ neT nome
4 East Th.rty-fourth street. for her
.-n'vr Miss Resale Bloodgood and
'a, girls who like Miss Bloodgood
not ne introduced - society for two
There was music by Europe's
ana several Of the young dancing
we're present,
'ss Mimi Scott will sail for Europe
Tuesday, but Will return for the New
,"asOu.
Mss Leary Is arranging concert FOL
benefit Of the Abbot Gasquet Fund Il
given on the night OF April II at the
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Clark
.- rifth avenue. Artists OF prominence
appear Tickets may he obtained Of
" 7' hpanc, Is West Thrty-fourth street
TIE dansant for tho benef1t OF noun,
shoots maintained by the Southern
ilktrlal Educational Society will bs
gwen al the Hotel Riltmore on the after,
"n Of Aprtl Is. There viii be exhibl
dances by amateurs and other attrac
70 and for those VINO do not care fol
* there win be an opportunity t.
h'f bridge. Among those interested are
William Church Osborn. Mrs. Win
"'l scott, Mrs. George Leary, Mrs. Loui,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03

~ and Mrs. Charles Doerr, was married
yesterday to Russell Bagby Marchant,
treasurer of j. q. White * Co, Inc, 40
Exchange place. The ceremony was per
formed AT Hamilton Grange Reformed
Church rs the Rev. Dr. Paul S.-Le!nbach.
only immediate relatives and friends were
present.
Mss po-rr was given away By her
brother F., derrick Doerr. Her sister. Miss
N.u.o poerr, was the bridesmaid. and G.
Is Nt'chani of Baltimore. a brother OF
he Bridegroom, was hest man Mr.. and
Mrs po-~r viii spend their honeymoon
a. Wh.t, sulphur Springs and other places
IN tho South.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03
LUNCHEON FOR MISS MARSHALL.
Mrs. shields. Mrs. Logan and DR.. and
Mrs. burton Entertain.

WASH INGToS. April Mis- Maitland
Marshall. who Is to he married Ia Pay
master John X. Knapp Of the navy on
the latter's return from Mexico, was the
guest in whose honor Mrs. John *.
Shields. wife OF Senator Shields. enter
tanned al luncheon to-day,
Mrs John A. Logan entertained at a
breakfast In honor OF Mrs. Frank A. Low
den of Chicago.
Or. Marion l.. Burton, president Of
Smith College. and Mrs. Burton We're
the honor guests at dinner OF the Assist
ant Secretary Of War and Mrs, Breck-
enridge at Rauscher's.
Countess Won Bcrnstorff will go 10 New
York on April 10 to sail for Germany,
where she will spend the summer
Mrs. George V. J., Meyer and Miss JUL
Meyer have returned from Aiken, $. G.,
and are at the ShOreham.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03
DIR. ELNATHAN E. STRONG,
Editorial secretary Of Board OF f"r-
~tgu NisatOas Di~s At ~.

BosroN. April 2-pr. Elnathan Ellis
worth strong long prominent as editorial
secretary OF the American Board OF Com
uissoners Of Foreign Missions, died to-
day al his home in Auburndale' aged
nearly 81 years.
lie was graduated from Dartmouth In
ls5. and three years later received his
4. ~ degree from that college. lie at
tended the Andover Theological seminary
from which he was graduated In 1853.
ana IN 1883 Dartmouth honored him with
his degree OF doctor OF divinity. HIS
ordination 20 the Congressional VI nIstlF
took place in 1889. and i0 lN,S ~ be
anne editorial secretary % the Amrr.-
can Board.
on December -. 1916 - Stroug mar
rlrd Elizabeth Gilman Mitchell, Boston
widow, Sho survives him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03
MISS AMANDA 7. JONES,
Poet and Inventor Of Vacuum COOK
Ing succumbs, Aged ~.

Miss Amanda Theodosia Jones. poet.
splritual.st and inventor, died in her home
IS Quincy street, Brooklyn, Tuesday she
was ~ years old She WAS born ia Boon
field Ontario county New York.
Mis-. Jones early displayed Inventive
genius. she invented the vacuum cooking
process and many other devices During
the civil war she wrote poems dealing
with the slavery question. she wrote
many articles ON spiri tuallsm, including
"A psychic Autobogr Apply
Among her other writings were Al,
iantis and Other Poems" Flowers and
A Weed "Rubaiyat of solomon "A
Mother OF Pioneers and "A Daughter OF
Wall Street" she Is sad 10 have spent
a small fortune In charitable work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03
ART FURNITURE SALE BEGINS.
NrOnae statue OF Mercury Fctchcs
s31O Mt American Art AssOciat iOn.

\ three day sale OF antique and modern
furniture began yesterday at the Ameri-
can Art Associations rooms with ses-
sion that amounted to s2333 A bronze
statue of Mercury. No. ~, after the
aa'.qus fetched the highest price, sell
ing To Hugo Blumeuthal for $34O.
other sales were No. l56. bronze
statuette by A. Nercio of David with
the Head OF Goliath" to + Baume Isl er
for sos; Mr. Baumeister also bought
No ll5, u silver bowl OF Indian rrpousse,
for S33, j. /. Boston paid $40 for 40
~ bronze statuette of a girl at play,
ana $40 for No 1913. n bronze statuette
by Dubois OF the Mandolin Player ,
iInshery x Levy gave $40 for No 2lb.
an oil painting, called The Mounte-
banks" and Mr.. Chelsea paid 81? 80 for
No. a. Dresden dessert service. The
sale continues this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03
TITTMAN-H0GUE.
~. Louis Man Marries Philadelphia
woman In Her Parents Home.

PHiL,pELPHIA, April Miss Helena
Hogue, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
c Hogue of West Chester and classmate
OF Mrs Sayre. daughter OF President VIII
son became the bride of George Tittman.
president OF the ST. Louis Cordase Mills.
m the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hogue. North
High street.
The ceremony was performed BY the
Rev Walter Hoguc Of Washington. Pa.
cousin Of the bride Miss Hugue's maid
~ honor was her sister. Miss Mary Hogue.
Nj Tittman was attended by George
Brown of -. Louis.
Mr. ana Mrs. Tittman will go on a short
s.ii.Hg "trip u Europe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03
John Ten Iiro.cL >With.

MAYS LANplNG, : j, Apfh . John
Ter Rroeck smith. :. Yeats o'i. died axe
last might AZ ms home mere aftcr a br''
N'r.ss uf pneumonia. Tie WAS BORN ~ the
huus. A. KINGSTON iu Whl,r 'ht nrst son
.t. Of New YulN meet. flr more thAn
trirty years he ..yed on n" oil Ten
Rrorvh homestead ou 'he Hudson, AZ F!t'-
hush. Kingston. whi"n MS tret grand
father pur hased FROM the Indians. Mr.
Smith took an act!v" part 10 many lnusl-
cal productions and composed large
nurh.r of songs lie = surN .'"d 10y his
wife and ~, children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03
PHILIPPE'S BRONzES SHOWN.
Forty Interesting Pirccs Displayed
at GorhaM GnIirries.

The Gorham galleries Fifth avenue and
Thirty-SiNth street, are showing forty
original sculptures by Paul Philippe.
which are true articles de Paris There
IL life size Venus IN marble and many
smaller versions I'm bronze and marble Of
the same figure Thrr" %. dancing girls
in the national costumes Of various ma
tlons. ladies who coquette with u mirror
and others who coIuette with nothing at
all,
All these are in the most excellent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03

French workmanship and are garnished
with every addition that modern luxury
can suggest La D.seuse." for instance.
wears a crinol.ne skirt made from notified
marble. while the base IS of a darke-
marble and the face and hair are IN tinted
ivory. Others again are Of bronze ana
ivory and the gorgeous "Andalouse" *
OF bronze ivory and enamel, The cxhibi
ton holds until April IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03
ROBERT HIRSCHFELD.
Conp"ser aud Director ri N"sart"u"
school Of Music.

VIENNA April 2--EoHvrt Hir,chfe'h
49,, coupns.r and director al the Mp2ar.
,,un school Of Music at S,lzhurs, died
in that city to-day 4. the age Of -. lie
was appointed professor az musical 'es-
,hetics IN the University OF Vienna IN
1854.
lie prepared operas hy Haydn. Mozart
and schubert for the Imperial opera OF
Vienna
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03

Dr. Won IIeyse Was In his eighty.nfth
year and one Of tho most prolific OF
modern authors. His name Is known prin-
eipaly In the United states by the number
Of his works, when have been edited Tor
use tn the Ciassrooms OF schools an!
colleges. The best known OF his plays
IN tho United States IN Mary OF Mag
dala." VIII. was presented some years
ago by Ne. Fiske.
Ha was born IN Berlin. the son OF a
college professor and the grandson OF an
educator on both D. ea OF tho house. lie
received q thorough classical eduCati"I
and began to write dramas, poetry ana
novels WHIT, quite young For years ne
made his residence at Munich. where his
home was a literary and artistic centre.
There was universal approval when ne
was awarded the Nobel prize for Literature
in 1910. He was twice married ana 10
survived BY rve children and numerous
grandC children
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03
Augustus ~. Merritt.

Augustus II. Merritt. long active In the
real estate business In Brooklyn. died
yesterday at hts home. sol Throop ave
nue.. IN his hfty-uinth year. He was
graduated from Columbia College law
school about thirty years ago. His wife.
son. three daughters and eight grand
children survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03

pH,L>pELPHiA. April Miss Florence
Percy Frrnon. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
Norman : Ferncn, and Robert Hiland
Dewey were married this evening In the
rom, Of the brides parents, +536 Chestnut
street.. Miss Fernon was given In mar
tax, by her father and was unattended
's. 'rt bv 4 pag-. Master Norman Price
t.'.ou, Jr. Allen Dayton was best man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03
John Tr~mberuh.

povFp y J April John Trenherth.
- years old, TO- merlv superintendent of
the Mount Pleasant Iron Mines died AZ
hir home here late last night from "A com
plication OF diseases. tie was born IN
England but came 10 tur l'uitol Siates
fifty years ago. Mr.. Tremberth leaves
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03

Nj and Mrs Vernon Castle. In def
er.ncc To- the sentiment ~ many patrons.
have decided to close Castle House during
Holy Week. NJ. Castl" and the manage
m.ni, however, VIII pay the salaries Of
their employees during the weeks rest.
Castle House viii reopen Faster Mon
day,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03

The eleventh annual dinner of the Mich
irnn Society VIII h" held az the H0'ol
Bltmore on the evening ~ April -. The
Blltmoro has been selected ms headquarters
OF the society, where "A register for visit
ins Wolverines will be maintained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03
PAUL J. L. Won HEYSE.
Celebrated German Noveiist and
Dsamasist Dead In MWntch.

MUNICH, April Paul Johann Ludwig
Won Heyse. the celebrated German novel
ist poet and dramatist died here to-
day. lie succumbed to a second attack
OF Inflammation Of the lungs after 1t was
thought he had successfully passed
though the ordeal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03

a widow. six daughters. three sons. thir-
ty-iive grandchildren and eleven great
grandchildren.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.

with name and address of lenders attornsy.)
18TH ST, -. 500 9th sv. 25xes.s. Oct 3
lssb--Cath NJ Strohecker to Ernest II Herb
q! " ssth ct; attys Deyo a Bauerdorf
10th ST. ., 50 sth av. aorss.ii. X pI l.
lsos-Adolph silk and sno to Mollie Hirsh-
mold atty Edw Isascs. 81 william
oiD BROADWAY. 2,ss. 5, (Bioom,n sasHS
road rs l?sth ct. 2sxlos 1x25xIOi 3,
Sept 80. ll2-Annie Demmerle to Emily
4 Dosk, +a73 Richardson av; atty. Thos
LEX iNSroN Az, ssi,ss W g. sos ssh snV s,'
runs " 73x 20x liza n "a OK Q 90 to W
av KS as TO beg July so, ls07-Paul
ana Annie Bolger TO city Real Estate
Co; atty. T @ Co, i7s Bwsy ........,iO,O 900
WEBSTER Av. $ " cor Brookline st, AJAX
20 Oscar and Florenee y Schuyler; atty,
i7Sp ST. 6s7 u. ms, from lot i49 map
OF Mt Hope, 1ssx90xi6sxss.s Dec H. 1909
Katie Yutts to q a Co. i7s Bway,
list ST. 5as i5, - .ss Az 4. a5xicS oV ~
sept ~, ls0s-Amelia Klein to Cruihshank
Co atty. Y T Co, 1876 Bway. =. 81, 900
Mar 3 islt-solomon Riley to Ellie Riley,
ESSEX ST. ia, g. 10 . Rivin.ton 81, 'iiV Sy
20, Sept 90, ieil--MaN and Rebecca Mos
kowitz TO Jonas scheuer and sno exrs:
atty, Joel Krone, 299 Bway 1890
BROADWAY. sc cor l62d st C5s6 W., 81 IN
100, Oct 20. isi3-Meivin Boas TO =
Merrill Banner, 10 W 18th st: atty l. T I
70 wv b"ay ...,.-..... ...-..... IS, 900