davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-04
Wood for Sale
Hot Lunch at ALI Hours

Jess Paxton has that Hot Lunch
ready at all hours, drop in and try
the delicacies he has prepared for his
trade. n18-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-04

The man who counterfeits Mexican money will prob
50 per cent discount in his Jail sentence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04
MRS. FRENCH WINS
HER DIVORCE SUIT
Family Breach Started by
Daughters Elopcmcnt
With Jack Geraghty.
ACTION WAS UNCONTEsTED
Grounds. Non-Support - She
Asks Alimony and Custody
Of Three Sons.

Yrwrorr. r. l.. March S.-Nfrs. Amos
tuck French to-day secured a divorce In
he Superior Court here on the ground
Of neglect TO provide. Mrs. French also
asked for the custody OF three minor
sons, : Leroy French. Edward Tuck
french and Amos Tuck French. Jr She
$50 asked a.imony 20 support herself and
children. but no order In regard to this
request has been entered and 1t is in
,errsd that settlement was made privately.
TAc divorce OF these two well known
n ribers O. tho Tuxedo and Newport
60 oncs is traced back TO Amos Tuck
rrtnths - rangement from his family
,svow.nr the elop,ment three and n half
Years ago OF Julia French a daughter,
WITH Jack Geraghty. a chauffeur. Other
members OK the family forgave the clippers.
s,, the father did not relent and the
neach wdcned. Mr. French Ia a brother
a Mrs Elsie French Vanderbilt and OF
lady Cheylesmore OF England His wife Is
,hs daughter OF Mrs. Stuyvesant Leroy.
None OF the principals appeared in the
sse the action being based entirely on
ne deposit ous OF Mrs French. her
mother. Mrs Stuyvesant Leroy, DR.. Henry
Jennings Knapp. and French maid.
william r. Harvey was attorney for Mrs.
french and although no contes; was made
Charles II. fNbcHHc' JT, an attorney,
represented Mr. French and was present
o. the hearing.
Mrs French derosed that she was mar
ned by Bishop Potter at All Saints
Chapel December .. 1884, in Newport,
and went TO live on Red Cross avenue,
this city She said that since August,
1911. she has lived continually here with
hes mother. and that her husband has
done absolutely nothing for her support
during that time. although she has de-
nanded money from him. He was abso-
lutely indifferent to her. she deposed. and
gnored her presence when he was here.
Mrs Stuyvesan: Leroy said that she
has provided her daughter with board.
lodg.ng and home but has given her no
money The money Mrs French has had
she has been forced to borrow, said Mrs.
Leroy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04
THOMAS w. HANSHEW.
Actor and Dime Novel Writer, who
wrote More Than goo of Them.

Thomas W. Hanshcw died yesterday
at his hone in Annesey, England, a sub
urb of London. Thirty and forty years
ago he occupied almost unique positions
n the dramatic and literary fields of New
York.
lie was bonn In Brooklyn In 1853. H.
became an actor and when he was 90
Yeas Old he was engaged for important
Io.cs with Clara Morris. later appcariny
with her as l,ading man in Article 49,
Camille and other notable product ols.
He also played Romeo to Adelaide Nell
sons Julict.
lie Quit the stage and In the early sos
began to write for the publishing house OF
Street n Smith. He wrote several OF the
Bertha NJ Clay novels. Later ne wrote
for the Monroe publishing house, aud in
1859 he went to London and became
identified with the publishing house OF
Ward. Lock- 4 Co.
In all Mr., Hanshew wrote more than
GOO novels. many unucr MONS de plume.
besides, thousands .: short stories one
act plays and MOVING picture scenarios.
He WAS active up to the time OF his last
Illness.
Besides mis- wifn and three daughters,
Mr., IIanshew is survived by a brother,
T.. Hanshew, veterinary surgeon. and
n sister, MRS Kate Hanshew Campbell.
both OF Proollyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04
A VAL GREEN MEzzoTINT. SLIGO.
HOskier Collection Of Print. Nov,
Totals sI7,S4G.

brilliant mezzotint by Valentine
Green was the star feature of the sale Of
the Hosk'er collection OF prints. when
continued last night In the galleries OF the
American Art Association. II was an i'm
preston OF the engraving of Str Joshua
Reynolds's portrait OF Mary Isabella
Duchess OF Rutland. and It sold to Jam. =
+. Drake for SLIGO. Mr. Drake also pur-
chased the war Green mozzotint por-
trait OF Mrs, Cosway for $3.50 the james
Watson mezzotint OF Anne Lady stan
hope, after Sir Joshua Reynolds. for s2G0.
and Watson's Duchess of Cumberland for
$500.
Max Williams gave 5000 for John Ra-
phael Smiths mexzotint OF Lady Hamll-
ton. by Romney. No, 25l In the catalogue A..
1926 for the same engraver's "Bacchanie."
for Janinet's aquatint after the portrait
OF Nine. Dugazon, by Holm, and $3.50 for
c. knights engraving OF Str Thomas
Lawrence's Miss Farren," which is now
In the Morgan collection at the Metropoi-
tan Museum Of Art
Other sales were; The Bartolozzi print
OF "Thais." after Sir Joshua Reynol So
"Miss Potts" to Il. Fridenberg for $3.50
Val Green's "Countess OF Aylesford." tn
A. Scott for $3.50; Val Green's Miss
Sarah Campbell" to Kennedy 4 Co for
$3.50; James Watson's mezzotint OF Miss
0reenway. to Knoedier 4 Co. for $40,
and William Wards "Sallad Gill" TO Mr.
Livingston for &3+O.
The total for the session was 81 ,056
making 1l7.6+6 for the Hoskier collection
to date. The sale continues this evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04
Or. JOSEPH O'MALLEY.
Noted Phy sicinn Succumbs to Con-
K~Ation of the kidneys.

PHILADELPHIA. March 3--Dr. Joseph
% Nal ey, chief Of stan OF st. Agnes
ii spltal. noted as "A d!agnostican and
writer on medical subjects. died this
morning at the hospital.
Several days ago. although not feeling
well, Dr, O'Mallcy Insisted upon going to
see patent who demanded his presence
In frightful storm. Or. OMal!ey con-
ttacted severe cold congestion OF the
kidneys set In and caused his death.
lie was "a years old. received his early
collegiate education at Lehlgh University
and went 10 Georgetown University, being
graduated from there IN 1898. Fifteen
years ago he became chief 81 stan OF ST.
Agnes Hospital and had been there ever
since.
Dr. O'MaNey Is survived by his wife
and Ave small children. His brothers are
Frank Ward O'Mal'cv of THE NEW YORK
SrN, Dr. Austin O'Malley, the oculIst
capt William O'Malley OF the United
states Revenue Gutter Service. Two
sisters aye N's Helen Barrett and Mrs.
William O'l|rien OF Scranton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04
DIED..

4,
60 ~ -"'''h = Sarah g. ssec q.
90 ,h'Pe' stephen Merritt Burial ana
,m'u'n company, E!shth avenue and
nj" street. Iihc later
~" FIJI. John Il aged 80 services
ihh fINEHAL CHI RCh.' gl West
l"rhy mira Frank Campbell building.
t'"'sa"E' az ~ oc'ook Al p1trs
R,wv,X Enu
80, '''. VI H.a '"HbH'e''
- "'""e,n - h'gh street
To-. ma, =" tIss'''' M@r'h j.
rlr,,,.'-.,.,'',,, '''" man !" nv
'"''' '''''
- 'N'S Wa GO H''d AZ pe
80. 80 Inv 'rs''E' Hr'en'Hs'le' Ind. On
',""S aI'el"oon' M"F'H o. Hr"'n'ast"'
p'P', 'e"'e COPY Friends WI
"'"''' '''' """e'S.
BROWNE on March 2 in Bo,ton Mas.
T. quincy Browne
Notice Of funeral hereafter
FORD. Suddenly. on Wednesday Hstch .
lsi. at the Para Hotel. j Howard
Ford Of Stnnyford n Y IN tn. sixtie,b
year q his age
Funeral services Will be held ii, tn. Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian church. Fifth nyc-
nue. and Fis,y- Hfth street. on f'rlda,..
March 6. at 10 4 NJ In-crrert AZ
woodlaWn at the convenience Of Tho
family Kindly omit flowers
O N\IIcY-On Tu.sday u.r.h ,s,.
sister Vi Lau',u,ina-O'M ,Icy
Funeral from st Jameas Convent, ecg
Jay street BROOKLYN. on Thursday
March 8. AZ $50 a NJ; thence 20 81
Jamess Pro-Cathedrai, where a solemn
requiem mass viii he offered for tho
repose ~ her soul Interm-nt at ~,
Mary's Cemetery. Flushing
STEVENSON S.uth 0-.nr, y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04
MILLET PAINTINGS TO BE SOLD.
They and the Runge POrcelains Now
Seen at the Art AasociatiOn.

Two exhibitions w,re opened TO The
public yesterday in the galleries of the
American Art Association. Madison
Square South. They are the paintings ana
drawings left by the late frank II. Mile,
who lost his life when the T.tan.c sank
and tn porce.a,ns OF Edward Runse. who
for more than twenty years was IN.
representative in China OF Thomas b.
Clarke. Both collections are to be sol,
at auction.
The latter part OF Mr.. Mlie,s career
vas given over larG-ly to mural devora
ton so IL is not surprising TO ind that
his original study for the Treaty OF the
Traverse d.s S.oux," a decoration Tor the
novernor room in the Capitol at ST
Paul. MINI, is among HIS most interest
Ing paintings.
a .l.e $40 portrait OF William Winter.
the dramatic critic and poet rs promi-
nent among the portraits. His face is
strongly painted and the whit hair,
Enthusiastically disarrayed. with the
neckcloth and long scarf, are artist.cally
handled. There are a.so smaller portrait
studies OF Or. Nicholas Murray Butler and
Sidney Dillon.
There are many interiors, but tn, three
that are most attractive were proba by
painted during Mr. Millet's student days
in Antwerp. Indeed, the one that shows
a Dutch bedroom is sufficient proof OF
this, for only an art student could have
so crowded the walls Win drawings ana
plaster casts The two Antwerp kitchens
with their tiles and shining copper kettles.
make pleasing pictures. sympathetic
and interest.n study of the artist care r
written by Sylvester Baxter. Is a feature
of the catalogue. The Mlllet paintings are
to be sold Friday evening.
Tie Runge porce.alns reflect great
credit upon the taste OF their collector.
Most of them are In rare slngl" co,cr
g,azcs upon exquisite shap g. All OF the
admired co.ors are represented. There Is
n cracked Lang-Yao vase that ranges
In tint from the deep glow OF the OK blood
to the d licate poachb'oom and ashes of
roses. There are powder b'ues and royal
blues coral red. m rror backs. mustard
yollows and celadons
- ere are two statuettes OF the Gung
Cheng period, but even more int resting
are three Buddhistlc pageant groups OF
that period, which were presentation
pieces. ssnt to the Princess OF Siam on
h marriage In th'm the goddess OF
mercy, Kuan-yin. 10 seated on an elephant
She n norgeousy array'd and the trap
pings OF the elephant are even more IN
trlcate, the who'n work q ont In brlllan
enamel glnzes, The sale OF the porce.ans
takes place next Saturday afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04
]. HOWARD FORD
DIES SUDDENLY
Director Of L. s. Rubber CON-
pany Stricken by ApOplexy
at Plaza Hotel.

J. Howard Ford. president Of the Meyer
Rubber Company ana a director Of the
United States Rubber Company. OF which
his b. other, James b. Ford. is first vice
president and treasurer. died OF apoplexy
on Monday evening IN his apartment at
the Plaza Hotel.
He was In his usual condition OF health
at O'Clock, but was dead when his
phy s!clan. Dr. :. Schuyler Clark. arrived.
The funeral service Is to be held at the
Fif,h Avenue Presbyterian Church at 10
A. NJ. on Friday.
Mr. Ford was about 81 years old. He
lived in the winter at the Plaza and spent
his summers on his farm at Stony Ford
y. Y. There he had IA model stock farm
with half mile track. the breeding OF
ine horses being his hobby. lie recently
built an inn at Goshen.
In December. 1911. Mr.. Ford spent two
days in English Jaiis because the police
m stock him for julius Ford. alias Doc
Waterbury. a noted swindler. Waterbury
was wanted here on an abduction charge
The police were told that he had sailed
for Europe on the Lapland On the
passenger list they found the name Of
J. Howard Ford and jumped to the con-
clusion that he was waite. bury. so they
cabled Scotland Yard to be on the watch
lor J. Howard Ford.
Detectives boarded the ship at Dover.
sought out Mr.. Ford and said You're
under arrest" Mr.. Ford tried to tell
them they were mistaken. but they kept
him In the Dover Jail over night and then
took him to I,rixton prison. Mr.. Ford
sent word OF his plight to the American
Embassy.
He passed another night in Brixton
prison and was arraignsd In the Bcw
street police court the following morninr
There the Magistrate said he had been
inform. d by the American Ambassador
that "a terrible mistake had been made
The Mag strate apo ogizcd for the arrest
but reminded Mr.. Ford that the English
police were only following instruction,
from New York. The Magistrate also
read an apology from the American En-
bassy and discharged Mr., Ford A,
Scotland Yard. where Mr.. Ford went Il
get his eonis,ated property, including a
letter of credit. there were NOR,
apologies.
Supt. Froest explained that tho war
rant for the supposed Doc Waterbury had
been issued at the request OF the Ameri-
can Ambassador. Mr.. Ford cheerfuily
accepted tho apologies as fast as they
were offered and told the police they had
treated him with great courtesy. con-
siderlng the circumstances. He said after
his release that ne certainly had no de-
sire TO know how It felt to be real
criminal
Mr.. Ford was married In 1905 to Miss
Bertha Norlln of Berlin He was inQuiring
into circumstances upon which ne later
obtained a divorce when he was arrested
in Dover.
Mr.. Ford was a trustee NJ the Ameri-
can Surety Company and a director OF
the New York Mutual Gas Light Com
pany. He was a heavy stakeholder In
the United States Rubber COMPANY. He
was m mber OF the Union, Union League
n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

FREDERICK J SEyBoLp.-An application
by Edwin b. Wilcox tor letters of ad-
m!nistration on the estate Of freder ok
J. Seybold. who operated street tele-
scope at Fifth avenue ana Tw, nty-third
street for many years. and VINO died III
ST Marys Hospital, Hoboken, on Angus,
~ last. has been confessed by Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank ]. Smith of Edgowater. y. J
While the only property of the deceased
yet found IN his residence At EdScwater,
y. j.. his friends believe he had "A fortune
boarded somewhere Wilcox applied for
letters OF administration az creditor.
hut the Smiths contend that they have
prior rights AZ creditors because they took
care OF his residence and We're his closest
friends.
CATHERINE GREEN, who died February
%, let her rcsiduary estate to the Church
Of the Sacred Heart of Jesus ut 1873 West
Fifty-first street. she left 1000 to -.
Josephs Sem nary, $500 each TO the 90
ciety OF ST Vincent dc Paul ana Home for
the Aged of the Little SISTERS OF the Poor,
and made small requests to relatives and
friends
MARY A. NEwAII.--S Surrogate Fowler
heard test 'mony yesterday on an applica-
ton to remove Carme!ita Mccormick,
sister. as an administrator OF the estate
" Mary 4 Newall. who was killed by an
automobile owned by Harry \ Van Lew
on June 20 last The testimony showed
that Van Lew was willing to pay 81 900
ior Mrs Newalls death. hut Mrs Nc
Cormick and John Nrw1n. husband of
the dead woman. couldn't ayr" as to
using part OF the money to send n son Of
the decedent to a Catholic school, which
Newall opposed The Surroga decided
that the father = wishes should prevail
JAcon UoRowIrz, who died February %,
left half his rosiduary estate to has widow,
Hannah liorowitz, and the rest to his
son. William &. Horow.tZ. ana daughter,
Jeanette Horow!tz DAVIS. Trust funds OF
81 900 each were left to grandchildren.
Henry PRlGGE, who died February II
left his residulry estate Of Slj.ju0 To his
wife. Trina rrIgre, ana gave 90 each
TO ten relatives and $1,000 TO his sister,
Adelheid Gademann,
MONTGOMERY GIBSON .---SurroGAte Fowler
decided yesterday That an interest OF Si0,-
GOO In the estate OF MONTGOMERY Gibson,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04
THE BRANDUs SALE.
Paintings ~ Old MATTERS and bs
MoAerns ~ silo's.

Edward Prsndus will sell nj auction
next week l2S paintings that have beer
entrusted to him by European collectors
and are to be placed oil exhibition next
Monday in Silo's galleries. 81 Fifth ave
nue. They will be sold on the evenings
OF March Is and "a
There Ia a group OF old English pic
lures from the Walmer House collection
Kent. Including an important John Cro.uc
a landscape by Gainsborough and a por-
trait OF Lady Gordon by John Hoypner
An impor;an, picture Is Sir Thomas Law
rence's Lady Lyudhurst." a portrait
recorded In all the Lawrence books
PORTRAIT OF Lady" by S.r Joshua
Il. ynolds. comes from the q shop OF
Bangor col Election. near Bristol. England
"Melesna CheneviN." by George Romrey.
was exhibited at the Ronney exhibition.
Grafton House, London, in 1900
4 curious picture Is Her Pet Dog"
by Nine. Sarah I3ernhardt, showing the
actresses pet sitting on the bench az
Havre Nine. Bernhard found she had
not room for all OF the dogs tail on the
canvas. so she painted part OF 1t on the
frame. She gave the picture to Il friend.
Other pictures OF note in the collection
are william Beecheys Lady Herbert "
Rosa Bonheur's Deer In the Forest"
Andrea del Sarto's "A Venetian Scholar"
from the Grimani Palace collection. OF
Venice: Droua!s's sophie. Daughter OF
Louis XIV" which Is consigned by n
noble family Of France: two "Relg Gus
Subjects" by Giovanni Battis;a Tepo,a.
and Fes,x Z!em's Venice"
The list OF Barb.zon works Is headed
by Corots willie d'Avray" There are
two works by Daublgny. one IF eds O.
valmondo.s" Schreyer's ARAB Cher il
from tn. Thomas Mclean collection and
Troyons The Valley OF the Toucque" is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04
TUESDAY SEWING CLASSES.
Meetings at Mrs. +. T.. Lcwis's and
Mrs, David u. Greer's

Sewing classes eng-ossed the attention
5'many women OF society yesterday morn
r. 4 meeting o: the class that sews
or the benefit o. the Fresh Air Fund Of
ne Cathedral OF 81. John the Divine was
seld al the home OF Mrs. Frederic F.
lewis 20 West Ff;y-second street
There was a good attendance. The pro-
.eeds OF this sass are devoted to sum-
rer home in Tonpkns Cove. y. Y. and
20 the support of district nurse. The
rogramme OF yesterday morning could
20, De carried out. az Miss Ruth Draper
yho was expected to give some OF her
original mo1o.ogues. was snowbound en-
'ou,e from Washington. The meeting was
addressed by district nurse, who told
o, the work being carr ed on.
The officers OF the club are Mrs. Frank
Hunter Potter. president; Mrs r chard
Twin. president; Miss Julia G. Nc
A'ister. treasurer. and Mrs. John H.
i'el.'. secretary. Aw>ng the members
are Mrs Charles r. Alexander. Mrs Clar-
snee NJ HYDE. Mrs. william +. Iselln,
Nr' W Rathbone Bacon. Mrs A. Brad
5grs' F el1. Mrs Frederick Pearson, Mrs
Howard Carroll, Mrs H. wlme-d!ng
Payne Mrs Chester Grlswold. Mrs. Louis
Hoyi, Mss Margaret Remsen. Mrs WILL
AN BENJAMIN, Mrs Frederick Roose-
vel. Mrs Il. Ludlow Fowler. Mrs J.
sigar Bun, Mrs. Fordyce Barker. Mrs.
Walter Jennings Mrs. Rudolph Sch'rmer.
Mss Caroline l. Morgan Mrs Frank
varderllp Mrs. J. HUI, browning. Mrs
george Livingston Nichols. Mrs Z Rem
shaw Jones Mrs. J. Tuckerman Tower.
Ms Philip A S Frakn'in. Mrs y. Aymar
sands Mrs Henry W. Hyde. Mrs. Clar-
,nee Cary. Mrs W. Church Osborn. Miss
way ogden, Mrs. Samuel keyser and
N's James \ Blair. The meeting OF
ext week Will be held at the home OF
MS, Irwin. ! West Th!r.y-nnth street.
Another class that met yesterday morn
NJ was that formed by the Colonial
YAnes Of America for the benefit OF the
~amen's Church Institute The meeting
va held al the home OF Mrs. David II
I'ee7' '5 F.f'h avenue. Among the mem
osrs ~ ms class are Mira Alfred NJ Hoyt.
prs. l. de Povs,er Hosmer. Mrs. Sackett
d barclay Mrs J. Muh'enberg Bailey
enu MISS katharine W Carmalt. The
NE tHgs VIII he held on Tuesdays dur
~ Lent ana the newt ore IL to he at the
'oHe OF Mrs Hoyt s34 Fifth avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04
Notes of the social World,

Ms William jaw has gone to Aiken,
lse H.
MsR Alice Touverhcur Kor.rirAt il at
~ Beach with Nj and Mrs Walter c.
".'h'. n"e and Miss Louise witherbee.
Nr and Mrs. william HIT. who have
.Nr several dqys az the RITZ Carton.
nav returned 10 shngton. d. C.
ITO FIRST % three subscription dinner
nance f'r91g 4 by Miss Annahella O,y-
~ NH be given this evening at The
"'S Agnes GrIswo'd Lardon. whose
err cement 10 NJ Tay'or Pyne, Jr, was
r. .t} announced. has gone TO Palm
Ms CHARLES s Presbrey will give a re- :
on ms afternoon at her home. SIS
F-'t avenue
p ,'.N. '.,'c9a Cutting hrs returned from
''''n u aoh 20 's5 Park avenue.
Nr and N-s Renjamln F. Yoakum are
a. 'H" Vanderbilt,
I0 yesterday ~ the Vanderbilt for
o'f 1"l Mrs Martin II. Glynn.
.'H Eppcrt C. Nicholas OF New Rruns-
T. ~ j., who returned recently from
"''' IS n the ST. Regis
wa Tay'or gave a small dinner last
No. his hone 10 Eas: sixty Jour h
l''' HIS daughter. Mlss Eleanor Ta.'-
70 n. ElrOnc to-day on tho Olyn-
"'.A Mrs. Guy Van Amrngc to pass
W.T. tine IN Parts with nor mother.
IT." ''Gr;h for th.s season OF tho Tues
~. ".''as. o. sar,soa by Mrs. Arson n
IT, took place yesterday afternoon
T" 'A".rFs Nine Mario Sundelius. so
+'o' and Oscar Seng'o. baryion-. wore
' ''.' So. Harry NJ. Gilbert vas Al
"" and Mrs. ], Otis Wardweil oil
WY. Mass. are at the 81. RaGiA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04
LUNCHEON FOR NINE. GArSXl.
owen b, Mrs. Won Jnch weIlman ut
Her Home,

MS Won Juch Wellmsn gave yesterday
. ''f home. lC3 East s-venty-nfth street.
= ...a neon FOR Nine. johanna Gadsk! of
W. Mo- opo',ttn oncra. The other guests
~ NJ. Paw Morton. Mrs. Ebert II.
GG'.3. Mrs Albert h. Boardmsn, Mrs.
"'.'7 H. Olson. Mrs g. Robinson
as. Richard A. Peabody. Ms.
=, 'N solomon. Mrs s Stanwond
=, Me- Mrs Edward w. Wilson and
~ I---- Hlm.lton French
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04
In New York To-day.

Works In bronze and marble by Gutzon
Borglum. exhibition. Avery Library, CO.
lumh!a. A. NJ. to IL 4. NJ.
Rainy Day Club, meeting. Hotel Aston
80 i. NJ.
Lecture h" Mrs. Charlotte Perkins CA.
man, Hotel Aston. o,4S A. NJ
civic Forum, testimonial to Col Geors.
w Goethals. Carnegie Han. s.i5 p ".
Lecture by y w. sullivan on MARKETS
10Y me Psorle. Judson Memorial Church.
W2sNir~f00 square South Il "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04
The Rev. james u. Gordon.

The Rev. James IL Gordon. former
superintendent OF the Harvard Color.d
Orphanage and Industrial School. Kings
Park. l.. l.. d!,d yesterday H. the German
Hospital. Brooklyn. He was 56 years old.
Before he became superintendent Of the
orrhanage eleven years ago ne was pas
tor OF the Baptist Temple, Manhattan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04

which Went 10 his son. Clement IA. Glib
son. was rot subject TO n transfer tax
oe''uee the $4,000 was set aside by
Montgomery Gibson in a deed of trus, In
1877, when property going to children Of
decedent was exempt from tax The
state Comptroller demanded a tax of 1
per cent on the ground that the Inter,s,
was taxable az OF the date when the bene.
hcary was born, in 1903
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04
sister VI. Laurentina.

sister NJ, Laurentna OF the Order Of St
Joseph died OF heart disease yesterday at
the Convent OF ST. James In Jay street
Brooklyn She was SO years old and was
BORN In Limerick. Ireland. Her name was
O'Malley, She Joinei the s!sterhood sew
entecn years ago and came to this coun-
try year later. She 10 survived by Ave
brothers and three sisters. Three brothers
and two sisters are In the church Father
Noysius IL a priest at Calicoon, v. Y.
Father J. O'Malley 10 q priest in Limerick
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04
Mrs. Isabel Mnfy u. VnilI

Mrs. Isabel Mary Breck Vail widow OF
Timothy Dwight Vain. died yesterday at the
home of her daughter Mr. Daniel ralw1ge.
C5 West Seventeen street Besides Mrs Tai
mage. another daughter, Mrs George VI.
La Monte Of Bound Block. y. j., and a
son. Edward B. Vail OF Ii,tsburg, sur
NlNe her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04
Cardinal k0pp.
spscisi csb,s DespaicA to The Sun.

Speciai Cable DesDdtch to THE SUN
BERLIN, March S.-Cardinal George
Kopp. the highest ranking member Of the
Roman Catholic Church In Germany. died
to-day Of acute meningitis at Troppau,
Austrian silssia. The last sacraments Of
the Church were Administered yesterday.
He was 70 years OF age.