davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-07-13

,r,
The oldest woman ever confined In
Pueblo entered the county Jail tc
serve a 160-day sentence imposed by
the United States district court. TIL,
woman is Mrs. Andrea Martinez, rs
of lgnacio, Colo, who was convicted
of selling liquor to Indians, on who's,
reservation she lives. Sentence wa.
suspended by Judge Lewis at the
April term. but she is alleged to have
resumed liquor selling on her return
home and must take punishment. She
was brought here, with her 45-year.
old son, by United States Deputy
Marshal Thomas Clark. Clark allow.
ed her to stay in hotel last night
and lodged her in Jail this morning
Pueblo dispatch in the Denver News
of July 9th.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-07-13

Former Durango Girl WEEDS Well
Known Alamosa Man.
Joseph ]. Murphey and Catherin.
Mary McCillis were married yester
day morning At Sacred Heart church
at $3.50 by Rev. Father Joseph Mon.
tell and this was the first time in II,
history OF Alamosa that . nuptia
high mass was celebrated.
H. p. O'Neal was best man ant
Miss Helen Roper, cousin Of the bride
WAS bridesmaid.
The choir was composed of the
friends Of bride and groom as fol.
Ious: Messrs. Ed Mclaughlin, Dr.
Merritt. Harry wilkins and Misses
.Yvstss Williams. Virginia Ball, Mabel
9hsttsrly. Florence Dubar, with L.
uasna Roper 1t the organ.
1hs church WAS decorated with
ceIumbinsS, ths STATE flower.
n bsids ~ atsirsd in blue
fsaysling salt and ~ groom in the
1pes0i 1ea6l hlsek '
~ kabpy eoapla tosk ~ raernlng
! a y! sySF n 4 ~ y alla i! = bssaeA - D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04

the Nltaeraph Ineaie WI NV "'
innovation LOT nhot.uu p'0.ulo ~.
talnment OF, ou"uay ISL ~ Wv 'pPr.'
ance or Sydney Drew any oo''r"uH y, NJ, "
plaNIet caiieu VIVA, IN. ""V'. 90" Nv
actors Will ne reaI, not plo'ui.s o,' -
screen ne lea.u,I W., n w ~
ADDITION TO 'he reEu'a' ~ ANN" :,
Charles henry Dorr ~ "r',lns 'ne u
bretto OF one act ope.e''" WIN nus nus,
by ADRIAN Sehupert 81 the "rr,opol'la,'
opera company = o'vne9ta' nc WI
Will be compete" ny ,"e ''l" oi l'ece.nuel
and ready LOT U''' performance garry
next year ,,,,..-,,, -.
otto hauerha'h' Au'n"I VI SUI no"
playing al the ShuheI' iheatre' VIII ne
the host AT an lhiorn'l supper u,
ChurchilPs restaurant SATURDAY nlehl
after the performance, MT haueFnacn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04
PLAN TO SAVE ACTORS FUND.
Lambs. Players aud Friars VIII
Give Their Assistance.

A. meeting Of the financial commit
81 Of the Actors Fund in It's rooms yes
''rday william Courtlegh, representing
No Lambs Club r +. Mackay, repre-
'en'ing the Players. and George NJ
oman OF the Friars, agreed to have their
'ups cooperate with the fund to organlz Re
% series Of special performances after the
aobddys 20 raise sufficient money to re-
..rVe the fund from its financial trouble.
" the next meeting of the committee
~ December the details OF these various
e-tormances are 20 be made public.
me members at the meeting were Marc
Nav. chairman Of the committee Daniel
'o0man, pr sident II the fund. and Will
an Harris, Harrison Grey Fiske. F. F.
M"rNay, Charles Burnham and Sam A
'roncr Of the board OF trustees.
The fund added thirteen life members
Yesterday Al the meeting. They are
,nrioo caruso, Mr. and Mrs A. II Woods
WIS joseph r. Grismer. Joseph Cav; horn
ronald Brian, sam Meyers, Eddie Foy
william Hodge, Charles ]. Wlnningcr
F. Nixon, William Faversham and
hsr."s Johlinger Life NJ mbership may
~ had upon the payment Of $50,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04
NINE. GJERTSEN HEARD.
soprano of DistinRuishcd Appear.
ance Gives Recital

Nine, Beatrice Gtertsen soprano. gave
song recital last evening az Aeolian Hall.
Nine. Gjertsen. who is an American by
birth, comes from tho Opera House in
Weimar. whore she has been singing FOR
several Sc sons. She Furthermore bears
the utular distinction OF being "A KAN
mersaengerin' to the court Of Sake
Weimar Her programme comprised the
aria "Dich theure Halle from Wagner
opera "Tannhaeuser" group OF songs
by Schumann. Wolf. Brahms and Wag-
ner. namely. "Wiimung" and Die Lolos-
blume." 'Nerborgenhelt." Der Schmied"
and "Traeume" number OF songs by
present day writers and an operate ex-
cerpt. "Minnelede's Farewell from Hans
Pftzners Die Rose vom Iiebesgarten."
In connection with Nine. Gjer;sens per-
Torrance let il BE- said first OF all that
she has an unusually fine stage presence.
In fact wearing a crown on her head az
she did she made a regal appearance. or
her singing less enthusiasts things can
be said She disclosed "A voice very
powerful and one that must have been
once OF extended dram tic possibilities
Her use OF It was very unskilful. II va,
without the distinctive qualities OF which
good singing consists and therefore could
give little or no artistic pleasure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04
The survivor of the fittest.
BLIND GUESTS "SEE"
PLAY AT THE C0RT
Special Performance of Under
Cover" Gets Enthusiastic
Reception.

Several hundred OF the bird ~ to city
went To- the theatre Yesterday af'c~roon.
sr annual treat PROV 'ded boy Selwyn
60 and arranged bv the Matilda I!cSler
Naga2ine FOR the Blind They witnessed
a special performance ~ Under & Yer.
- the Cort Theatre and as az additional
treat the rlay was given as regular
performance II tas been the custom to
give the performances before the blind in
street clothes. but some OF them said tAat
thyo could sense the difference. They
were satisfied yesterday
Yesterdays audience was the LARGEST
gathering OF blind yet TO visit thea
tire in a body. only hilf OF the aud ence
were blind, as each OF tho afflicted had a
guide
Goveruor-ele"t whitman was to have
made an address. but sent a rote At the
last moment saying that he was detained
at the Criminal Courts Building. Dudley
Field Malone. Collector OF the Port, gave
little talk about smuggliug--a crime that
is the basis Of the play There were
special Programmes in raised characters
for the blind, and following tho usual GUS
tom Samuel Bernstein. the blind lawyer,
explained the action Of each act before
the curtain was raised
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

STEPHEN tpsoN, who died on June !
i'm Athens, Ga, left "A New York estate
valued at Sll2,000, consisting Of the prop
crty at So Chambers street and 6S Reade
street His win leaves the estate to
HIS Wife Matilda Epson, and three sons
and three daughters
MARY r. WILSON, who died on May :
left s2l,s2a, the bulk of which went to
nophews and nioccs.
JEANETTE T.. STrRGrs. who died on
September %, left an estate OF more
than 100000, She gave $4,000 each 10
five grandchildren, $1,000 each to six
great -gra ndchidrcn, and left the residue
&C. her children, Frank -. " Wallace
and Jane g. Sturgcs Harriet = RenediCI
and Alice :. Davenport
MEs. MARY RACoN, sister Of the late
Congressman John N Clancy, who diy'
In brooklyn on November 10, left an
estate estimated at about 500, 900 4
son, James +, Bacon. and two daughters
Mary A. Campbell and Annette Buttlins
are tho benehcaries,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04
DADDY LONG-LEGS" BENEFIT.
Childrcn's Committee Takes Further
steps for Charity.

At meeting OF the State Charities Aid
Associations chidren's committee held
yesterday afternoon il was decided 10
give benefit performance OF Miss Jean
Webs;er'c play Daddy Long Legs for
the children's department on January is.
A guarantee fund was also voted for
the clothing and marketing OF Daddy
Long-I.eGs dolls Mrs Mari Hatch Will
lard the vice chairman OF the committee,
presided and Mrs William - Rice. VI -
Jean Webster. Miss Sarah steward Miss
Llewelyn Parsons. Miss Eleanor Hague,
Mrs Eta Hudgins Schck. Mrs Frances
r. Thurber, Mrs. Henry l.. Russell and
Miss Margaret Whitney were among those
present
Men. especially bachelors, Will he asked
to buy dolls and give them away t"r
Christmas, Individuals or societies that
would Ike TO dress dolls may apply g
Miss Mary vida clark. room So los East
Twenty second street. or to Miss Ruin
Chatterton at the Gaiety Theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04
BOSTON ORCHESTRA
PLAYS A NOVELTY
An Ambitions Attempt at
Psychology in Music Made
by Reznicck.
PORTRAYS FATE OF MAN

The Boston symphony Orchestra gave
its second evening concert of the present
season at Carnegie Hail last night. The
programme comprised Slbelius's fourth
symphony. Rezniceks "Schlemihl' and
Scheinpfugs Overture to Comedy OF
Shakespt are" The Sibelius composition
was first played here by the symphony
Orchestra OF this city under the direc.
ton OF Walter Damrosch and gave rise
to some diverse comments The Schein.
flug composition also had been heard be-
fore last evening. but Rezniceks work.
which he calls a symphonic biography"
was novelty.
The title OF the work is in a sense
arbitrary because the music is not re.
lated TO Chamlsso's story of Peter Schle-
mihl the man who lost his shadow.
! Rezncek tells us that his composition is
| intended to portray in music the life and
| fate OF a modern man who is destroyed
| by the conflict between his ideal and his
| material existence. This man he essays
to exhibit to US at his best and his worst
He even rushes him through Aubrey
/ Beardsley's COMEDY OF Marionettes."
with its female dancer. flute player.
marionette orchestra, humpbacked dwarf
and singing woman.
ut uldil ufNbI's TtSDftldulb anu ultT'
ries. There is child. But the man
suffers from too much ego. lie struggles.
rests. remembers happier hours gets sick.
| sees approaching death. struggles some
more. and finally in sheer disgust disap-
| pears in the beyond.
| This is a not inconsiderable programme.
which seems to aim at beating Richard
Strauss at his own game. AT any rate 1t
appears to unite elements which enter into
the schemes of that musicians It'll Eulen-
spiegel" Don Juan" and Death and
Apotheosis"
1t is unnecessary TO enter into any ex-
tended comment on Reznicek's perform
ance of his self-appointed task. His com
position disclosed a picture OF a good man
laboring prod Ciously. not withou; intel
leo. not without art. not without feeling
but alas without ideas. The influence al
Strauss--himself much a "demn> ion
product" as Waly Dad on the city wall
lies upon the whole composition Its urli-
nesses are OF the familiar stopped trumpe,
variety and ITS beauties are created by
permitting fundamental harmonies Il
emerge occasionally from the general
refuse heap.
But this symphonic biography is no,
worth discussion. II has all been done
before. done better and done with a neare,
stimulation OF dignity. During the per
Torrance o. the weird and difficult Sbelius
symphony and this Reznicek disturbance
the audience was palpably bored. but &
, rendered its unfailinC tribute OF applause
, TO the splendid playing OF the orchestra
The Sche!npfug overture was A relief &c
; those who remained TO hear H. Every
one Will sincerely hope that the sterr
] moods Of DIR. Muck will pass away and
that he will cease trying TO educate New
York to enjoy such dreadful things a.
! the Reznicek composition
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04
FAIR FOR SETTLEMENT HOUSE


\ the dansant and fair Will be he'd IN
the large ballroom OF the Plaza Hotel to-
morrow afternoon from 10 : o'clock in
aid of the Warren Goddard House Of the
Friendly Aid Society, 80 East Thirty
fourth street, Miss Dorothy Perkins,
daughter OF George W Perkins, is chair
man Of the fair committee and tickets
mag be obtained by writing To her AZ 10
Park avenue. Miss Perkins will be as
sisted By Miss Dorothy Freeman. NJ -
l.. T. Frazer. the Misses Pine, Mrs Harold
Henderson. Mrs Norton Goddard Mrs.
Bayard Halsted and others
4 special feature viii be \ table where
articles may be bought and sent TO the
Red Cross or to the belgian refugees.
They will be sent direct from the fair with
the name OF the donor,
The decorating VIII he in charge OF
John Peters OF the Horter Looms Com
pany. Miss Inga Sontum win give an eN-
hibItion OF dancing The music will be
furnished by Michael Markets. orchestra.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04
sherburne Blake Eaton.

Sherburne Blake Eaton - proni-
nert lawyer, and formerly president ~
the Edison Electric Light Company whose
home was at the Union club, | East
Fifty-nrst street IL dead according to
adviv,s received here. MIR Eaton was
the senior partner ~ IN" law nrn q
Eaton Lewis & Rowe,
Mr. Eaton was h rn I'm Lowell Mass,
received bis preparatory training at
Phillips Academy and was graduated
from Yale in 1862 During the civil war
he enlisted with the l2ith Regiment of
Ohio Volunteers ard was wounded At
the Siege OF Atlanta, retiring with the
rank of Major
As counsel for the chamber az Com
merce of New York in 1874 Mr., Ea1 II
argued before the Committee on Ways
and Means Of Congress for the reform
# CUSTOMS and revenue laws The sue
ccssful issue ~ the movement brought
Mr. Eaton an extensive practice in mcr-
camille and customs law.
Mr. EAT II was a member Of tho Union,
University and Mctropolitau clubs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04
SALE OF BOOKS ON SPORTS.
THE Fancy Printed In ls":.
Brings Highest Price. 5000.

A collection of books on sports con-
signed TO the Anderson Auction Company
by r Charles Davis, A. c. jenkins and
o'hers was placed on sale yesterday after
noon Included in this is the famous
Frank Forester" Collectio made hy Mr..
Davis during many years. 1t IS a COM
p'o'e collection Of the writings Of FRANK
Forrcster' with tho exception Of one
pamphlet. Mr.. Davis has also assembled
photographs. letters and manuscripts Of
this author
40 1872. perfer. set in original wrap
pers Of The Fancy" published by J. Me-
Gowan In lS22. brought the highest figure
OF the afternoon. selling to i. &. Mccoy
for $500 Other sales We're No. 100.
"BoXiana." by Pierce Egau, 10 A. +. ZEN
der Tor 500; No 1853, sporting prints by
MaCkrell a Huftam. 10 q. 5. Ormand FOR
slGj; No IA Rowlandson's "Mcrocosn Of
London" TO - ID. Smith for sos, and No.
>. 4 Becketts Comic History OF Eng
land" 70 Brentano's for sac
The total for the session was 81 .522.
The sale Will be concluded this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

The first Of the Three sherry Dances
for this season win take place tonight at
Shcrry's and viii follow numerous dinner
parties.
Mrs Columbus ODonnen Iselln of =
West Fifty second street vii! give the
second OF a series OF receptions Tor her
daughter, Miss Adrieune !scln, on De
cembcr ~.
The first OF the new Assembly Dances
for this season. organized by Mrs Wendell
e Phillips and others, will take place to-
night ut Delmouico's and the first OF
the Ncighhorhood Dances will be held at
the Gotham
dance AZ Sherry's on December 30 for
her two dehu'ante daughters, the Misses
Marjorie and Jean Stewart,
The first performance of ''Pandoras
Box under the auspices Of the Vacation
Committee win hc held tonight at the
Seventh Regiment Armory.
Mrs E'bridge 7. Gerry AID the Misses
Gerry held reception Yesterday after
noon at their home, East SiNty-hrs,
street,
Holland klrmcss for the benefit OF
St Marks Church will be held this after
noon at the chapel house, PA East
Eleventh street
The first of n series Of subscription
dances known ms the Little Dances was
given last night AT the lNtz-'arlton
Among the subscribers to the series ar,
Mrs EltinGe i. Warner. Mrs, Georg,
Moffett, Mrs. W, Il, Slmons Mrs Frank
Ism Hutton, Mrs, H. Il, Close and Mrs
Harold Barker. The next dance Of tn,
series will take place on December rs
Mrs Robert G. Morris, who is at ne,
new home G3 West FIFTY fourth street
gave Their" yesterday afternoon = small
reception for Miss Lucille Darcy, whC
sang during the afternoon Miss Darce,
| In niece of George f., Baker Mrs
| Charles n, whitman was one OF tn,
guests
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04
SERVICES FOR MR.. HARTMAN.
Funeral Took Place Mt Noon N~.ter-
day In Grace Church.

Mayor Mtchel and others prominent In
public and private l!fe in the city attended
the funeral services held at Grace Church,
Broadway and Tenth street, at noon yes
terdav for the late J, BORDEN Hartman,
Tho Rev, Dr. Charles l. Slat'erY, the
rector. conducted the services. assisted by
the Rev, Kari IRELAND, rector OF 81.
Georges.
Relatives A. tho church included Mrs
j. Borden Hartman, her daughter Miss
Ethel Hartman Oliver Hartman and J.
Low Hartman. Mr. larrimau's brothers
and his sisters. Mrs stephen II Oln and
Mrs william Is Vanderbilt Burial was
At Woodlawu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04
CHANSON EN- CRINOLINE.
Large Attendance at First for the
season of Mrs. HawkeswOrth.

The first for this season Of Mrs Hawkes.
worths chansons en- crinoline was given
yesterday morning in the ballroom OF the
Plaza before a large audience The pro-
sramme included scenes of Spanish life
Interpreted by Miss LucreZia Bori and
Andreas de Segurola OF the Metropolitan
opera, who were appropriately costumed.
Among those in the audience were Mrs.
Moses Taylor Pyne. Mrs. Arthur Curtiss
James Mrs. II, A. G. Smith. Mrs Edward
Hreitung. Mrs. Warren Delano. Mrs.
Walter y James, Mrs. Eugene Munsell.
Miss Katherine +. Spencer. Mrs. Adolph
'eUisohn. Miss Margery shannon. Mrs.
Clarence Fostley. Mrs. c. Vanderbilt
Cross Mrs Robert f.. Tod, Miss Lucy
Kirkland. Mrs. William Allen. Mrs Fred
"rick Brooks. Mrs W. Willet McAlpn.
Mrs. Appleton Wade, Mrs. Henry A. Alker
and Mrs. H. Raft Richardson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04
RUMMAGE SALE FOR CHARITY.
begins on December ~ mt the Old
Calumet Club In Firth Avenue.

Women OF society interested In the wei
fare Of ST Marks Hospital have organized
temporary shop In the old Calumet
Club at Fifth avenue and Twenty ninth
street, where there will be held rum
mage sale. beginning on December Is.
Donations Of furniture. books. old
jewclry sofa cushions, embroideries orna-
ments and toys are being solicited by the
committee. which includes Mrs Benjamin
T. Titon Mrs Henry r pmccG, Mrs,
Richard Irwin, Mrs. Charles :. Wh.man,
Mrs William V. r. Th0rnc. Mrs. Edward
r. Hewitt and Miss Gnace Bicelow. The
proc eeds will BE- devoted to three home
charities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04
BENEFIT AT THE WALDORF.
Proceeds to 60 to Italian Hospital
and Red Gross Fund.

A bah for the benefi, Of the Italian
Hospital, at the foot OF East Elghty-third
street and also for the Red Cross fund
will he given tonight at the Waldorf
Astoria, the entire ballroom suite being
used
Among the patronesses are Mrs. Charles
v Palermo, Mrs Arthur V Rose, Mrs,
Russell Pemberton, Mrs Henry l.. Bur
nett Mrs, Charles II. Antony. Mrs, simon
Baruch Mrs Leonard l.. I'm, Mrs. Frank
f. Hadley. Mrs, Charles l.. Sicard and
Mrs Robert f. Cartwright The Mayor
and Mrs. John Purroy Mitchell have prom
ised TO attend
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04
JUST LIKE DAY IN SUMMER.
temperature Reaches 81, Close to
December Record.

IHe temperature Yesterday arose to the
'--uh winter altitude of 81 degrees at
.8' ! NJ and his combined with high
''.''!.'f made the day seem one OF the
.''"'i for tao month on record. But
..''" nave been hotter December days.
''''.y on December 20, 1891, when the
o. iry climbed TO 6S
rational forecaster says il will he
''' f'd somewhat cooler to-day and
'' may come later with fresh north
.N winds Tomorrow morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04

Florence Austin. violinist, gave recital
yesterday afternoon in Aeolian Hall She
played Handlers sonata in 4 major, Gold
marks suite in r minor the Nicuxtemps
concerto in - minor and some shorter
numbers Miss Austin played In the same
place last season and made a pleasing,
if not largo impression: hut her per-
Torrance Of yesterday did not fulfil the
expectations then raised Her tone was
rough and he !ntonation inaccurate, nd
there was little disclosure of valuable
musical qualities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04
AndrcRa IL. GOurRnal.

Andreas H. Gourard -. for many years
IN the bonded warehouse business in New
York. died on Wednesday In the Long Isl
and College Hospital after a Ions Illness
In his prime ne Mas noted az an athlete.
especially for his walking and swimuiu-
f"ats. He frequently engaged H. lon-
distance swimming with the late Hermann
Oelrichs. He was a member Of the New
York Athletic club and IN" t'roS All
club lI- was q bachelor aud l"lvos no
relatives
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04
HUGH J. GRANT ESTATE GROWS.
Accounting Now show. Net value
10 he SS,OOS,I5O.

An accounting flod yesterday OF the
estate OF cx-Mayor Hugh j Grant shows
that the net value IL now S,00S. $50, which
IL an increase OF s39s, 43O since April. 1918.
In the Will eX-Mayor Grant left $780,
900 outright o. hts wife. Mrs Julie NJ
Grant, and disposed Of $500 900 accord iug
to his wishes expressed to her before max
ing the viii lie gave her the residue
now amounting to more than $4,000 600
from which she gets the income and has
the right to dispose of the principal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04

.'' walter n James was elected pres.
u. IF ln" Sew York Academy Of Medi-
- 'Ae meeting OF the society at It's
= uN West Forty-third street last
To following arc tho other officers
'r. Nlc"-prcs,dont, Ir, Edward D.
corresponding secretary. pr.
. pcltyan treasurer, Dr. Reginald
''i. and trustee. DR.. Wisncr Il,
.Nl-cnd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04
John n. Danley.

Jchn n, panleN, -, a commlsso on mer-
chant for j H. Stout & Co, died yesterday
at his homo. 1885 Lincoln place. Brook
Nn. lie served In The civil war in tha
Eiehth Regiment OF New York Volunteers.
For twenty-five years he was steward or
the Jlro4 NJ r. Church Two sons and
tNree daughters survive him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04
New Home for Mrs. W. X. Wander
hit, Jr.

Mrs. w h, Vanderbilt. Jr, has com
mssioned John r, Pope TO prepare plans
for "A two and onc-half story wood and
stone residence to I've erected on II plot 81
by 10 feet at Westhury, |" l. The house
| will cost approximately $50. Oo0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04
THE SEAGOERS.

Sailing to-day by the United FrW
steamship Tivives for Caribbean ports
Mr. and Mrs. q VI, ~ Fuller.
smith Il Y. Gates,
pr. d A, LAndley, Mrs II W Brdseye
e G Semple
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04
james VI. Mooney.

James NJ Mooney, 75, for many years
librarian of the Catholic Club IN Man
haitian, died on Wednesday at the home OF
his brother. Patrick J, Mooney. "a Berke-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04
PERSON AIS

FROM TINS DATE / WILL. NOr FAY
any li,ls 81 my Vie or any pu' else. : \.
LEONARD. @43 Cham,ny So H'ooH'yn.
~. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04

ley place. Brooklyn. lie was a charter
member Of the Ndvier Alumni Sodality
and a knight of Columbus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04
DEATH OF EARL OF ERNE.
III. Heir, Ni-couut trichton, Is War
Prisoner In Germany.

LoNpoN, Dec 3-The Earl of E'ne,
grand master Of the OrarRemon IN Ire
land. died today HIS heir is the VS.
count Crichtou, who according to an
official German announcomen' made on
November Is, Is a prisoner Of war in
Germany.
The new Earl Of STAR. formerly the Wis
count Dalrymple, who succeeded to IN"
tide upon the death Of his father Nester-
day. also is a prisoner of war in GER
many