davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Girls to Serve at Colonial Tea,


An entertainment around WhIcn
ccntcrs great interest is the colonial
tea 10 be given by the auxiliary Of tho
Christian Woman's Board Of Mis-
sions which will entertain the pioneer
women Of the church al tho home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John \. Pcrdue.
No pains viii be spared tn make
the tea success and one Of impor-
lance to the elderly people of the
church Besides tho informal pro
CLAM. which win include number OF
old fashioned songs and modern fea
lures. refreshments viii be served by
\ bevy OF Young girls dressed IN colo
MAI gowns.
IN invitation has been extended to
AN members OF the church and their
friends who desire to spend p pleas
ant afternoon together.
The hours for entertainment will
be from to o'clock, and the place
is M I03 E,dgeUood avenue
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Boz Party for Bride elect.

Miss Edith Cole entertained a
boz party At the Forsyth Monday
evening in compliment 10 Miss Ruth
Cornelius a bride-elcct. The guests
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Shades Made to Order

Our Shades are distinguished for
their goodness. Only the NEST ma
terials and Workmanship 90 into the
making. John Kings Scotch Hol-
land and the best oil opaque are the
only shade cloths we use--and all
shades are mounted on Hartshorn
rollers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Dauison-P axon-Stokes Co.
Devices That Will Make
Spring House Cleaning Easy

House cleaning would never be such burden if the right prep
aIatiOlS made beforehand.
We want show how easily and satisfactorily floors can be
cleaned and polished and how and carpets be cleaned
with very little labor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-06

\. H. Woods has arranged TO move
Kick In" from tho Longacre Theatre on
November lG to tho Republic, where It
will follow Lew Fields In THE High
Cos; OF Loving" This arrangement will
permit Mr.. Fir,ds to give necessary time
TO his own business interests after which
The High Cost Of Loving will go on
tour. with MIR. Fields IN his present role
OF Luduig hlHkc.
Tyrone Power will make his first ap-
pcaraucc In motion pictures IN the Famous
Players Paramount release "Aristocracy, :"
which win he the feature at the Strand
the week Of November 10.
Or Talcott Williams dean OF the Co
lumhla School Of Journalism. entertained
the senior class last night at the Der.
formance OF Walker Whites.de's ''Mr
WI" Each student was required To write
comprehensive criticism of the perform
auce for future discussion In class
cyril Maude and his English company
will arrive from London to-day on the
steamship Lapland. They will leave AT
once for Boston, where they will open al
tho Plymouth Theatre on Monday I'm
Grumpy" for an indefinite run.
owing to the success which Marie
Tempest has achieved at the Comedy
itd'l' III Il'lllN arthur JOHeSS plaN
"Mary Goes First" she has decided 10
continue in the play for "A few weeks
more before changing the bill in the repcr.
| toire of her farewell tour
"Salomy Jane" will be the picture tc
be shown at the Casino Theatre mex
sunday night.
Selwyn & Co. have accepted for imme
! date production new play by Jane.
Forbes, author OF THE Chorus Lady" anL
The Travelling Salesman"
Al the benefit performance to be giver
at the Park Theatre Sunday evening for
| the Committee of Mercy Pauline Fred
erIck OF the Innocent company will h,
seen In one act play by Percy knight
entitled Into the Mire." Miss Frederick
will be assisted by George Prohert Fran,
'c!ne Larrimore and blanche Fisher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-06
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Nj and Mrs Townsend Hornor, who
.ay" been at "a ir country place, Hibr.ten.
% TaIIy.oWU y. Y. for the autumn, are
It the Gotham for q brief visit.
Air and Mrs, George T.. Baker, Jr..
who have been passing some time at Lo-
Gust Valley. l.. l., are Al the Bltmorc.
MIR and Mrs. Steuart Davis who have
b. en- At southampton, l.. l.. for the au-
tumn. have returned TO the 81. Regis.
The wedding Of Miss Alice Denny.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles gelow
Denny OF Brooklyn. to John Saunders
* iner. son of Mr. and Mrs Samuel II,
Knuer Will Ike place this afternoon AZ
in Christ Church, Clinton street, Brook
lyn. AftrrWard there viii he recep-
ton At the nome OF the brides parents,
So Rems II street.
Bishop James II. Darlington and Mrs
Darlington of Harrisburg, Pa, are at the
Gotham for few days.
Mr. and Mrs Alfred q, Vanderbilt left
for Newport yesterday on their yacht
W yfarcr. They VIII return to the Van
derbilt Hotel next Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Sherwood Aldrich have re-
turned to Dos FIRM avenue from the
Grccubr,er, White sulphur Springs, w
Va.
The first for this season OF Mrs
Hawkcsworth's chansons en- ,cr!nollne will
Ice given AZ the Plaza on the morning OF
December g.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Aston Bristed are
vet at their country place in LenoN, Mas
They " II come to New York for the win
ter carly next month.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert DuPuy OF Pitts
burg. Pa, are At the Waldorf Astoria FOL
several days.
Mr. and Mrs ", Livingston LUDLOW
have returned from Newport II. T., 10
East Seventy sixth street for the winter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-06
JOHNSTON ART ON VIEW.
pictures and Curios show Wide
Range of Taste.

Nearly 1000 objects Of art comprising
the collections left by Mrs Mary Mdude-
vile Johnston and formerly contained in
the residence at 90 East Seventy-hfth
street. were placed ON view yesterday In
Clarke's art rooms West Forty-fourtn
street. preparatory 10 their dispersal a.
auction AZ nine -sons beginning next
Monday afternoon. Mrs. Johnston, who's,
death last spring closely followed that OF
her husband f.. ". :. Johnston. In her
VIII gave several objects to the Metro
pu'tau Museum Of Art. but the extensive
"ollertuu- were left nearly intact. and are
row To- nr sold Boy order Of the executors,
the Lawyers Title and Trust Company.
The Johnston residence had al. the as
poets OF museum Four stories were
completely filed with art objects. Mr..
and Mrs Johnston were extensive tray
oilers ana collected IN every part OF the
globe.
The collection OF ancient paintings in
ciudys examples by Bronz.no. ZurnaTan.
Old 'rpu", Luui, Sustcrmaus and Bdrrud
Van Orl'y The modern works Include
paintings Dv Beauduin, Rondel llenner
Leon Rlchet D"lpy. Carrere and Beau
qucsne
Especially remarkable s the collection
pf engrayiugs, which includes examples by
Rembrandt pirdnesl, Edclinck, Nantcull
Clouct. HcrEhem, Broughei and Whistler
besides many examples ~ the old Eng
'ish engravers.
There Is an extensive collection of His
Aloresquc, Trhino Delft and Old Eng
lish plaques. old Bow. I.owcstoft. Chel-
sea, Wheldon and Wedgwood wares and
Old Bristol glass The furniture Is prln-
cIpallv Italian Of the seventeenth century
but there are "A few pieces OF First En-
pire Chppendalo and Dutch marguerite.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-06
TARRYTOWN FLOWER SHOW.
Fable Decorations Feature ut Iior-
ficuIturaI Soci-ty's Exhibit.

TARRYrowN. y Y. Nov. 1.-The fea-
ture to-day OF the annual exhibition OF
tho Tarrytown Horticultural Society was
the display OF table decorations. The so
c.etys prize was awarded TO Samuel In
tcrmycr Of Greystone. Yonkors. for his
arrangement md decoration with crow
all" aud dark pansies. william g.
Thompson. also OF Nonkers. was second
with light pink decorations and Emil
Bcro zhe.mer. who competed with the new
Ophel!a red rose, was third A certificate
~ merit was awarded to Miss Blanche
Potter OF Ossiuing for her table decora-
ton and Mrs. James Speyer had a beau
utUl table decorated with bovardia, but
not fog competition.
The roses were Judged to-day and the
priz" winners We're Daniel O. Reid. Rob
ert b pula, Pau NJ Warburg. A. w.
iolding Isaac y. Seligman, Mrs Stuy-
Vosaut Fish and II Fairfield Osborn.
Frederick f. Lewis of RilGeheld, Conn,
W $ Vanderbilt OF Hyde Park and Rich
ard - Deaiicid of Tuxedo Park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-06
HENRY GANNETT,
MAP MAKER, DEAD
lie Was President and a Founder
of the National Geographic
Society.
COMPILER OF GAZETTEERS

WAsHrNoroN, Nov 5.--IIenry Gannett.
president OF the National Geographic So
ciety, chairman Of the United States
Geographic Board and geographer OF the
United States Geological Survey, died
at his homo here this afternoon after
long illness.
For third Of century Mr.. Gannett
was one of the leading figures in Wash
ington scientific circles. He was chief
geographer Of the United States Geologi-
cal Survey practically from its oigani-
cation until he was appointed associate
director OF the Philippine census in 1902.
lie was In large measure the fathei OF
the Government map making work.
Mr. Gannett was one of the leaders or
the movement for tho organization or the
National Geographic Society and It's first
secretary. lie saw II grow from HANDFUL
OF scientific men to a membership or more
than 100000
Henry Gannctt was born in Bath, Me,
August %, 1876, and was educated nj
Harvard University lie was member
OF the HAYDEN Survey OF the Territories
ana assisted In planning the work OF the
United States Geological survey when that
bureau was created. He became chiet
geographcr In 1859 ~" was the geogra-
pher OF the tenth, eleventh and twelfth
censuses and OF the Conservation Com
mission. He was also assistant director
OF the Cuban census OF 1907.
A an author Mr Gannett wrote
manual OF typographical surveying, pre-
pared the statistical aliases Of 1850. 1890
and 1900 and was author Of commercial
geography. a dictionary OF attitudes and
stanford Compendium of Geography. lie
compiled "A number Of gazctteers and was
the author of the contour map OF the
United states OF magnetic Destinations
In the United States and OF "Forest
conditions in the United States
Mr. Gannett was also contributor to
many OF the standard encyclopedias He
was a member OF the Cosmos club. the
! American Statistical Association and the
| Washington Academy OF Science The
National Geographic Society's offices viii
/ be closed on the day 81 tho funeral and
the building viii be drapcd in MORNING.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-06
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mrs Alfred Seton Post Of Flushing.
L. l. has announced to relatives aud I'M
tir.ute friends the engagement of her
youngest daughter, Miss Ethel Maud Post.
to Charles :. Farnum Of Philadelphia
Miss Post Is tn, daughter of Col Alfred
Seton Post. who died last April. and she
is a sister Of Mrs Henry C. Bcadlcston
and Of Mrs. George q. McMurtry, Jr
She passed last summer with her mother
IA Murray BAY. Canada. Wh'rv she mt
Mr. Farnum, who has a cOuntrs place
there Mr.. Farnum Is "a widowor and
lives in Philadelphia. belonging to many
of the leading clubs of that Cty. HIS
daughter is Mrs Rudolph culver of Mamar-
oueck The wedding will probably take
place next month. but will be- very simple.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-06
BOSTON ORCHESTRA
IN FIRST CONCERT
Programme Of Standard Works
Played With Much Brill
fancy and Skill.
pR. MUCK'S CONDUCTING

-Nc first concert Of tho Boston Svm-
-NoU, orchestra's season In this city took
pace last evening in Carnegie Hall
T,,Sp.t' the fact that the European war
t.,rriuEed some of thu best laids plans
a. Charles A. Ellis. the manager OF the
orchestra. and of DR. Karl Muck, its dis
j.Cl.-N,d conductor, the body of players
was almost the same as that which visited
MS last season The few changes were
nat ~ Il Kind to alter the constitution
~ 'hr Organization, and the first number
on tho programme served to prove that
tho best traditions Of this national in
suwtlon were TO be preserved.
D Muck was very warmly welcomed
lie , q bad programme maker and ne
was ,1 his worst form with this opening
concert There was one number too many
un the list and IL was not at all difficult
20 discern which one II was. The en-
,sr,l nmcnt began with Beethoven's
.Eru.rI" symphony. This was followed
uv me Brahms variations on Haydn's
'heme the "Chorale ST Anthoni," Richard
Strtus~s tone poem Don Juan" and
Wen,rs "Euryanthe" overture.
The Brahms variations are admirable
avd when properly placed always make
an effect with an audience. But after such
, delivery " Bcethoven's "Eroica" as that
heard las evening these fine and rehec-
ave l.vr. ormeuts Of the solemn chora!e
seemed have been left too long In the
sun ana 90 have dried out entirely
A far better contrast would have been
made by emitting this number and going
drc'tly 90 the naterialstic PRONUNCIATION
80 Mr. Strauss. BeethOvcn's time hon
orod symphony II still too much alive. it's
blood Is too warm and rs pulse too strong
N permit ~ successful challenge from
p set Of variations. even those made by a
master.
The performance of the symphony was
something to he remembered for the rest
~ the season. The nobility Of the or
chsstral tone. the exquisite finish OF the
rY1ncirg, the perfection Of the precision
and unaUinuty, the eloquenc. OF the read
ing OF the conductor all these were mem
orahe matters And how young. how
strong now vigorous the symphony
sounded In these days OF s,a green medl-
'arons of preachments Of philosophy.
the1sophy and even atrophy.
Let us be glad thai this music remains
- remind Us that II Is not essential 20
ou- spiritual uplift that We should. be
Introduced to strange scales. to unheard OF
Instruments and to counterpart of
different touaiities The music OF ITO
years ago puts most Of the futurist
product % shame. Il has message and
Il publishes II In no uncertain manner.
Bu, when the work Is 10 be played II
ought always to he played az it was last
evening. with enthusiasm. with full faith
n It's vitality and with loving care in
the treatment Of its details
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-06
CALDWELL ART SELLS WELL.
Total for sale of Art Objects Vow
Reaches SI5,5IG.5O.

The more important numbers I'm the
caldwell sale Of ART objects now progress
Ing At the American Art Association were
reached Yesterday afternoon ana better
prices prevailed in consequence
The Ltns Curiosity shop purchased No.
1898. q parquetry desk in the Louis Ky.
style for Sl3l, and No. 177l. marble
group. "Orpheus and Eurydice," by the
well known sculptor Gut2on Borglum. sold
10 \. J. Johnson for $40; No 1875, "A
Louis Nv. marquetry commode went 10
James Jarvie for 500, and w Hocks:er
paid Slli for 80 1859, bronze and
marble group hy L. Fremiet.
The total for the afternoon was
s4.9GG.5O and the grand total to date W.
1860 The auction continues this after
noon and Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-06
DIED.

HAIRS Henry Hairs, aged 90 Services ~
THE FUNERAL CHURCH, 80 West
TNeniy-third street Drank +. Campbell
Buidlngl, sunday afternoon, o'clock.
SoNrmher I. al his late resi-
dcncc In Saratoga, In his forthwith year.
AFTER a short illness. Frederick Augustus.
son OF the late otto Henze and Eliza
Marsh Lacey.
Relatives and friends are invited ~ at
tend the funeral services at tho rest
dcnce 81 his sister, Mrs. William NJ.
Fleitmanu, a. East sixty seventh street,
ON Saturday. November 7, at 10 A. NJ
KEAN. At Ursino, Union county, y. j.. on
Wednesday. November :, 1914, John
Kcan. In the siXty-second year ~ his
age son 81 the late John Kean Of urslno.
The funeral services AZ ST Johns church
Elizabeth, y. j. Saturday, November 7.
at .:l5 o'cloCk car and train leaving
Pennsylvania Railroad station, Thirty
secoud street, Ncw York at i:2t
LUpINGTON.-On November 4 1914, at
London, England Arthur Prosby lud-
iug'ou son Of the ate Charles Henry
and Josephine Noyes Ludington. In the
thirty-n'th year 81 his age,
Notice OF funeral hereafter
LYNpE.- ON %ovember o, suddenly, a. the
Sew York Hospital George STANLEY
INndc N. u
Services at his late residence, iiS West
Elgthy-dfth street saturday, November
:, at 1870 A NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-06
FAIR SURE TO OPEN ON TIME.
Asks Mayor 10 DispeI
RumOrs to Contrary.

Mayor Mitchell was asked yesterday in
a telegram from Charles c. Moore. presi-
dent OF the Panama Pacific Exposition in
san Francisco. to dispel rumors that the
war would cause delay in opening the
big show
Mr.. Moore wired that the fair would he
opened on the appointed day, February
20; that the buildings are 20 per cent
completed; that more exhibitors have APP
piled than there is room for, and that the
war viii not lessen the number of for
cigu exhibitors
The standing of the exposition as a
factor in the economic situation resulting
from war and as "a factor in securing new
markets by American producers Is being
realized by the largest and most alert
manufacturers I'm this country" SAYS the
despatch. Prom the commercial side the
exposition becomes more important than
ever"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-06
Frederick &. Taft.

WORCESTER. Mass. Nov. 5.-Frederick
G. Taft of UNbridge. a direct descend
an, of the Pilgrim Taft family, who WAS
elected to the Massachusetts House Of
Rcpr' sentativ,s on Tuesday. died sud
denly IN his home to-day of heart dis
.dSr
Mr. Taft, who was born in Menden
ioWy-sN years ago, was "A relative or
eN-Ptesident William II. Taft. He had
held the Office OF chairman Of the Board
Of Selcctmen for number OF years Mr..
Taft was stricken with heart disease on
sunday. but managed 10 recover enough
to attend to his political affairs Monday
nj Tuesday. lie was "A member OF the
Boston Chamber OF Commerce and a thlr-
ty-second degree Mason.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-06
ISELINS WIN FLOWER PRIZES.
Mnny wealthy Exhibitors ut West
chester Annual show.

NEW ROCHELLE, n. Y. Nov 5--The
fourth autumn exhibition OF the West
che ster ana Fairfield Horticultural So,
cicty in Germania Han. New Rochelle,
to-day attracted as exhibitors many
wealthy lovers of flowers
New Rochelle exhibitors are especially
prominent among the prize winners,
Miss Georg'ue lselin won a number OF
blue ribbons and was close second in
several classes. Adrian Iselin, Jr., won
the silver cup for vegetables and other
nrSts, Ernest lsoln had. some of the finest
DhrysanthemumS In the snow
Among other winners were Mrs f. A.
Constable, Mrs. Henry Darlington and
nathan Straus. Jr OF Mamaroneck. Rob
vIt j. Park and Charles Mallory OF Port
Chester. Miss c, Bliss and Miss Cockcrof,
OF Saugatuck, Conn. and Mrs. ]. Ziegler.
Jr.. of Noroton Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-06
Marshall He'll.

NEwBuRGH, Y. Nov. Marshall
Bell, formerly one Of the leading real
cstat, and insurance attorneys ~ New
York city. died early this morning
At his suburban home. Aldendale near
Newburgh III was about 60 years old
He suffered "A paralytic stroke year ago ;
two more In rapid succession yesterday
caused his death.
MIR Bell was born in New York city
n the family mansion at the corner or
with avenue and Twenty third street. He
was "A graduate Of Columbia and per
fscted his education in Europe. He was
a member OF the University club. About
thirty years ago he retired from active
business
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-06
Thomas J. Drew.

PATERSON. y. j.. Nov. 5.-Thomas j.
Drew. well known tn musical circles
here. died early to-day at his home "a?
East Twep'y-fifth street. aged so years.
lie was born IN New York. where in his
boyhood he was a singer In -. George 4
Presbyterian Church. lie was member
Of the Brooklyn Opera Company for a
number OF years and came to Paterson
in 1855. He was choirmaster OF the
Market Street Methodist Church here for
a long time and was connected with vari-
Gus musical organizations.
Mr.. Drew was with r. lsrlin q Co.
In New York for about ten years.
lie was married here TO Miss Anne Town
send lie is survived by his Wife, two
sons. Emmett T. and Kendall Drew, and
one daughter Miss Elizabeth Drew.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-06

Tor piano by Hamlsh MacCunn. a PLAID
Dance, "kerchlef Dance" and "uillles
Dance"
Praise is due Mr. MacKay for his sin
certify OF purpose In bringing forward
some OF the music heard in the enter
tainment of last night. He sang with
nuch musical Feeling and a clear enunci.
tion. His especial Gift unfortunately
is not in good quality of voice. He
possesses one OF good range, and perhaps
he might add TO its artistic value II he
would sing with more cooring of tone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-06

Miss Elizabeth Jordan had sixteen
guests At a literary luncheon AZ the Plaza
Yesterday. II was In honor OF Mrs Ger
trude Athertun Her guests were Mrs
Atherton, Mrs. Frances HodC~on Bur-
nett. Mrs. Selden Bacon. Mis- Alice
Brown, Mrs Elizabeth Custer. Mrs Ar
thur NJ Dodge, Mrs Henry =. Dimoclt
Miss Mary Emo. Miss Lille Hamilton
French. Mrs John A. Carver. Mrs
George Harvey. Mrs, james Robert Nc
kee. Mrs. x to Douglas Wlggln Riggs.
Mrs 4. H. Russell. Mrs Charles Robin
Smith and Mr.. Schuyler Van Rens-
selaer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-06
MR.. MACKAY'S RECITAL.
BARITONE Heard In List OF
scotch Songs.

Hamsh MacKay. Scotch barytone,
t'Ye recital las, evening At AeOllan
'iHl lio was assisted by Fay Foster,
Am, rican writer OF songs, who played
n.r compartments and some piano solos,
Mr. Mackav, who Is said 10 be an
ardent exponent of thu folklore music
"' his native land, offered a programme
hat afforded much variety in the selec-
.."N Of songs of Scotch origin. one group
OBTAINED songs 10y Hamish MacCunn
'N, Whites the Moon Upon the Loeb
Nhero Shall the Lover Rest" by Lear
n MT Drysdalc; - Saw Thee Weep" by
lnirlcs O'Bricn, and son Of Mine" by
hLAam Wallace,
Preceding these the singer was heard
BIO some English songs, among which
i"', Ethiopia Salutng the Colors," by
Wood and The King by Foster, were
"' special interest Tho programme list
$50 Included some Irish folk songs as
orrangod by Charles wood. and LATER on
number of arrangements Of Scotch songs,
We're the singer appeared In the Jacobite
Highland costume, These Scotch songs
we're prefaced by three Highland dances
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-06
Walter Il Grahn m .

Walter r. Graham. secretary Ala
treasurer Of the New Construction Com.
pany OF Manhattan and n victorian OF tho
Thirteenth Regiment. died Wednesday "A.
Ills home, 81 Stephens court, Brooklyn. IN
his iifty-fourth year He was member
Of the Thirteenth Regiment Veterans AS
>ociHtiOn ana the Crescent Athletic Club.
Tie was unmarried
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-06

II already had been reported from
London that che Olympic would be laid
up for the winter, The steamship sailed
from New York for Glasgow on October
81. While she was on the sea German
mines were discovered on the north coast
OF Ireland and warning was given to the
olympic by wireless. She put into Tough
Swilly, on the north irl,h coast, but none
OF her u ssengeNS except Charles NJ
Schwah was perm ted to dlscmbark or
TO communicate with land. After FIVE
days IN Tough Swilly the Olympic pro
O. eicd on November to Belfast and
dlscmhaIked her passengers and mail.
The New York office Of the White star
Line explained yesterday that the Olym-
pics salings were discontinued earlier
In the winter thru usual because OF tho
small number OF passengers sho carried
on her last voyage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-06

and received his early education at Phil
Ups Academy at Exeter. ~ II. He was
graduated from Yale In 1883 and from
the College OF Physicians and Surgeons
IN 1887. Dr. Lynde was connected wIta
the New York Board of Health for twenty
years. He retired two years ago Dur
ing tho preceding five years he had been
diagnostician for the board 10 WIS a
member Of the Academy OF Medicine, the
New York County Medical Society and
the Yale Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-06
Andrew W. Fftxxibbon.

Andrew W. I1tzrbbon. formerly p.es..
dent of the Board of Aldermen IN the old
city OF Brooklyn. died yesterday at his
nome. goo Convent avenue. In his ffLy-
sixth ycaI. At one time ne was "A manu-.
facturcr OF uniforms Tor city employees
lie retired several years ago. Tie leaves
threo sons and one daughter