davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-20
Making Long Golf
Drives Depends on
Number Of Things

NEW YORK. Dec. 1e.--women golfers
usually are not long drivers and many q
time attempts have been made 10 explain
why Il is 20. Generally Il is attributed
70 lack OF strength IN the wrists, ana Il 4
allowed to so At that
Those who have delVed into the tech
nicue OF golf understood that the reason
why a person can set long drive Is be-
cause be has learned how to eontroi HIS
club 30 that at the moment OF impact
with the bali the clubhead 10 travelling
at ALI the speed the golfer can command.
On the speed OF the eiubhead. therefore.
rests the secret OF long drive. provided.
o. course. the other essentials OF tho
swing have not been overlooked.
Te produce this result Il Is necessary to
have strong forearns and wrists. This
probably accounts why persons OF slight
physique. but at the same time havins
strength from the elbows to the tips OF
the fingers. can set distance. II Il not
the build OF an ordinary woman 10 have
powerful forearms and wFiata but where
such Il the case invariably they are long
drivers.
As illustrations. take Alss lillian b.
HYDE. the metropolitan champion: Miss
Marion HoIlins. former title holder. and
Sliss Gladys Rayenseroft, erstwhlle title
holder Tor both Great Britnin ana the
United States when Miss Rayenscrofl
was In America her driving was a MATES
for vide comment and a glance At her
wrists when she addressed the ball re,
ycaled The fact that she was able TO make
the clubhead travel % fast at the moment
o. Impact that the ball had 70 80.
How fast . clubhead travels may be i'm,
aglnod when cameras adjusted 20 take :
picture az one-thousandth OF second
cannot record without a show Of motioI
the cub a the moment OF impact or IN
ban within . fraction of = second afte
Il has ben struck.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-20
Entry Lists Clos
Tonight for State
Billiard Tourney

Entries for the state billiard tourpa-
ment which will be played two weeks,
starting January 4 at Symes' billiard
psrlors. will close tonight The play will
be at 1872
Al Calm is the present champion, hav-
ing copied that honor at the tourney
last year. He win enter and defend his
title against Harry Symes. Herbert Nc
Coy and Art Sciple Of Omaha, and George
Mann of Lincoln and several other out
state cracks who are coming here for
blood. VIII Chambers will not enter this
year.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-20

II the Arkansas Legislature permits
sunday base ball Fort Smith Will prove
4 sold mine 10 the Western Association.
- III promises 20 be one Of the best towns
- Class - Tor attendance.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-20

Nashville Fires Vets.
The Nashville club last week asked
waivers on the two veterans, Infielder
Otto Williams and Pitcher Forrest More
The sun., 1914-09-01
NEW PLAYS AT THE MOVIES.
Dramas Renewed In Film Form nt
Four Theatres.

Oscar Hammerstein continues to add 70
the musical features OF his moving pic
ture show at the Lexington Avenue Opera
House without diminishing the appeal to
the eye. scene from "Cavalleria Rusti-
cana" was new yesterday The picture
play was Love Everlasting" with Lydia
Borelli, who acted In THE Naked Truth"
at the Gambler Theatre earlier In the sea-
son. Then there were the customary
ooriic nm, the scientific Aim and the
topical review
There was II war film at the New York
Theatre yesterday, although the scene
was laid in this country and the period
was our own war Of the rebellion. Dan"
was the title of the piece. which Hal Reid
had written for Lew Dockstader. There
we're thrilling scenes from the old battle
fields and distinguished Generals of that
.-1ne were numerous In the various and
thrilling tahleaux. Then there was TO follow
Jess OF the Mountains" with It's gifted
children
THE Lost Paradise" one OF Ludwig
Fulda's first successful plays, was on the
screen OF the Strand Theatre last n!ght.
Maude Adams acted In the play when II
was first given here, but the star last
night was II. y. Warner. The musical
and other attractions OF the Strand were
TO be enjoyed
The Globe stlll offers 'Cabria," while
Mt the Nitagraph Theatre "A Painted
World" and "a Florida Enchantment'
may be seen.
The sun., 1914-09-01
Notes of the stage.

Frank Sheridan, who was so long seen
I'm paid In Full" Joined the cast Of What
Happened at 22" last night at the Harris
Theatre. He succeeded Robert Fischer in
the important part of Holister.
June Keith has been engaged to play the
part of the Chinese girl, NdHg Ping, In
"Mr. WI" the Anglo-Chnese piece that
Walker Whiteside will produce next
month in conjunction with Henry W.
SAVAGE,
A censor from tho Police Department
sat through a rehearsal OF tho new Hip
podrome production, Wars or the World
Yesterday In order TO discover II there
were any scenes portray.ng the present
European conflict which might incite to
riot and disorder. I'm that case, the censor
said he would be compelled 10 serve mo-
tice on the Hippodrome management Ia
withdraw or alter any such scenes. Al
tho close OF the rehearsal he left with
ont making any comment.
The scenery for The Hawk" L'Eper-
ylcr), the Partisan play In which william
Fayersham viii be seen here the latter
part OF September, has arrived from
southampton. Joseph Harker, the scenic
artist, who was responsible for the FaYer-
sham productions OF Julius Cesar and
"Othrllo," tnishtd his work two months
ago. but because of the war II has taken
this long to get the scenery here.
Mile. Gabrielle Dorzlat who Is TO PLAY
the principal feminine role with Mr.
Favsrsham was expected on the Olympic
but she could not locate her theatre
trunks in time to sail She expects tC
come on the France.
The sun., 1914-09-01
SINGING TOURISTS IN NEW YORK.
Hampton Company Entertains Pas
scngers ON Hudson Boats,

The Hampton singers, who have been
touring from Virginia TO Maine. visiting
many OF the summer resorts kent their
schooner Hampton tied up at the foot
OF West Ninety sixth street yesterday In
order to be on board the Hudson River
n ayLine boats. They sang on all four
OF them, taking the IIendrlck Hudson
New York to Poughkeepsie, tho Washing
ton Irving Poughkeepsie to West Point.
stage West Point to Highland Falls the
steamer Albany Highland Falls TO West
Point and the Robert Fulton West Point
TO New York.
As the Hendrick Hudson passed the
battleship Minnesota tho HAMPTON sing
ers, augmented by tho Hendrlck Hudson
quartet and by many of the passengers
sang the star Spangled Banner IN uni
son with the orchestra On all tho boats
plantation melodies were sung.
The sun., 1914-09-01
OPERA SEASON ABANDONED.
Most of PhiladeI hicaRo
Singers In Fighting Ranks.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 3l--At confer
ence OF the local representatives OF the
philadelphia-Chicago Opera Company in
the office OF +. T Stotcsbury here to-day
IL Is understood that hope of getting the
organization together for the coming sea-
son was abandoned. since most OF the
stars. Az well AZ the male members Of
the chorus, arc detained II, Europe by the
war.
subscriptions already sent In aggre-
eating 5000. 900. will be refunded
BOnci Ruffo. Sammarco and Polese are
subject to call In Italy. and II is under
stood that they are already in the mo-
bilizinR ranks. Crabbe, the barytone, Is
"A Belgian and has been somewhere near
the front since the outbreak of the war
pufrane and Huberdeau are at tho front
with tho French army.
With the announcement that the Phlla-
delphia- Chicago company could not he
organized for the coUlng season the
Century Opera Company OF New York
made arrangements for an extension OF
the season already arranged for Phila-
delphia.
The sun., 1914-09-01
DIED.

HALL.-Suddeniy, on Monday. August 81.
1914. at hs residence, i3 North avenue,
Norwalk. Conn. DE witt g. Hail, In his
S+th year, and son OF Asahei Hall, NJ. d.,
and Catherine Rusten Wander Berg. late
OF Poughkeepsis, N. Y
Funeral services at his late residence on
Wednesday afternoon, September 2, at Z
o'clock. Interment at Poughkeepsie.
N. Y,
JoNES.-At shelter Island Heigh-s Now
York. on Sunday. August 80, Danforth l..
Jones' youngest son o, the late Thomas
Ingram and Elizabeth owen Jones
Funeral services AZ Shelter Island Heighcs
Tuesday, at =. NJ Interment at re-
ceiTng vault Greenwood Cemetery,
Brooklyn. Wednesday, September 2, at
II A. NJ. where Masonic services will
be held Relatives. friends and members
OF Altaire Lodge, No. COL #. A n NJ,
are invited 10 attend.
LININGTON.--At Short Hins. N. j.. August
80, lsit, Gertrude Watson. wife OF
stephen w Anington.
Funeral service viii be- 5eid at her late
residence, Short HIS, ~ j.. on Tues
day September |. at 10 A. NJ. Carriages
will meet train leaving Hoboken at s:i6
A. n. Nswpor, papers please copy.
RoIG Antonio, aged 70. Services "THH
FUNERAL CHURCH" a4i West Twenty
third street Drank Il. Campbell Build
ing). Tuesday. IL O'Clock Auspices
Actors Fund.
WARD,-At Port Chester, N. " on August
81, 1914, Madge Leland. beloved wife OF
the Hon william l.. Ward.
Funeral private. kindly omit flowers.
The sun., 1914-09-01
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilber Bloodgood have
returned from North East Harbor. Me.
Mrs. Bloodgood and her daughter will
leave for Newport this week. where Miss
Bloodgood will visit Miss Marion Tiffany,
daughter OF Mrs. Henry + Godfrey.
Lawrence T. Durant has left Newport
for Southampton, L. l.. where he will
remain until the early part of October.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcel Steinhrugge. who
were In Bruges. Belgium. when war was
declared, are at the Hotel Victoria, Lon
don.
Senator and Mrs. George r Oliver have
returned from Europe and are at ths
Gotham before leaving for Washington.
II. &.
will return to-day from Narragansett
Pier. Il. l.
Mr. and Mrs. g. Harold Freeman Of
Morristown, Y. J., are at Narragansett
Pier, II. l.. for tho remainder OF the
season.
Mr.. and Mrs Geraldyn Redmond. who
returned recently from Europe. are at
the ST Regis before going TO their sum-
ner place in Tivoli, N Y
Miss Emily Tuckerman who has been
visiting friends in Bar Harbor. has re-
turned 10 her cottage in Stockbridge,
Mass. for tho remainder OF the summer.
Mrs. Samuel Stevens Sands, who re-
turned on Saturday from France, where
she had been visiting her mother, Mrs
william X. Vanderbilt. IL with Mr.. and
Mrs. w Scott Cameron In Southampton.
l.. !.
NJ. and Mrs Willis s. Pa!ns have re-
turned from White Sulphur Springs, w.
Va. and are at the Plaza.
The wedding OF Miss Irma McCloskey,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Francis J. Mo-
Closkey. 20 Ensign James Il. Rutter. at
tached 20 the u &. S. North Dakota,
will take place to-day az the home OF
her parentA S0s West Ninety seventh
street.
The sun., 1914-09-01
J. A. RAWLINS BURIED.
Many Friends of Polo Player Attend
Services AT Grnvesid~.

WEsTBURY. l.. l.. Aug. 31.-Nearly two
hundred well known polo players and 9TH
ers representing the Meadow Brook Rock
away Hunt and other polo and hunting
clubs attended tho services for John ARM
strong Rawlins at the grave in the Quaker
Meeting House Cemetery at Westbury to-
day The funeral services were at the
Church OF the Heavenly Rest in Man
haitian.
The honorary pail bearers were Arthur
s Burden, J. NJ. Watsrbury. Rene La
Montague. Eugene s. Rey1al. f. c. Potter
and John II. Cowdln.
Floral pieces were banked high over the
grave. They came from personal friends
and members OF the polo clubs throughout
the country. and orders were given for
pieces from relatives and friends OF Mr..
Rawlins In England. where his father.
Major Henry Rawlins, lives.
The accident 10 Mr.. Rawlins was the
first fatal accident that has ever occurred
NJ Meadow BROOK. where hundreds of
polo games have been played
The sun., 1914-09-01
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

MRs. MATHILpE Room who died on
March 6 last. distributed among three
daughters and son "A large trust fund
deposited In Munich. Germany. Her
daughters, Mrs. Edith Guden of Frank
fort. Mrs Helen Biden of Berlin and
Mrs. Margaret Rice OF New York, and
her son. Roland Rood OF New York. share
her estate In this country and in Eng
land. She was the widow Of Ogden H.
Rood. who died in 1902.
ALBERT WApHAMs, an officer of the
American Bible Society, left the bulk OF
his estate to his foster daughter Mabel
Wadhams OF Westerleigh, Staten Island
who was adopted as "A founding from the
New York Infant Asylum when she was
Il months old.
JOHN Il. REILLY, who died May 10
1911, and who conducted horseshoeing
shops at the Gentlemen's Riding Club and
elsewhere in the city, left s66,s3i. The
appraisal shows that the income or the
business was cut down by the use OF
automobiles.
JOHN NJ Dom, Jr., who died January 6
last. left s59,733 to his son. Charles q
Dodd, which was the latter's interest In
real estate worth more than l,OOO,OOO
left by his grandfather.
WILLIAM l.. DowLING, who died In
Brooklyn on October Is last. left gross
estate of s122,655.13, which is reduced
10 s4S,24s 30 by the expenses of admins
tration and other charges. His wife
Jessie X Bowling of 1901 Ridge Boule'
ward is tho sole legatee.
NOEL - SANBoRN, "A lawyer who had Of
fees at 81 Liberty street. Manhattan left
an estate of $l05,000. according to The
will fled with the Brooklyn Surrogat,
Yesterday with the exception of tive
trust funds of $4,000 and $4,000, thu
estate Is TO be divided among the testator''
three sons, Francis N. and George p. o.
brooklyn, and Frederick N. Sanborn, Wes
Bronx. The trust funds are for the bene
III OF two sisters,
The sun., 1914-09-01
Miss Anna Reimer TO Wed.

wedding which is to take place on
Saturday. September g. Is that OF Miss
Anna May Reimer. who will be married TO
Or. Robert Buchanan Kennedy OF New
York city, The ceremony will be per-
formed at the home OF the brides pa
rents Judge and Mrs George William
Reimer OF Rockand Lake. N. Y.
Miss Jean Kennedy. a sister OF the
bridegroom, will be the maid OF honor,
and the Misses Helen and Eieanora
Reimer. nieces OF the bride, win be flower
girls. Frederick 4. Brandow will be Or,
Kennedys best man.
Miss Reimer for several years has been
stenographer In the Office OF District
Attorney Whitman
The sun., 1914-09-01
TENNIS DRAWS Big
CROWD AT NEWPORT
Striking Gowns Of Pink and
Black Worn by Prominent
Women at Tournament.
MANY VISITORS DEPART
Ambassador Bakhmeteff Re-
turns From Washington
Dance at Clam Bake Club.

NEWPORT. Aug 31.-There was big
crowd out for the seml-fnals AT the mn.
tional tennis tournament to-day. the
boxes were filled and there were many
prominent persons to be found in tho
grand stands.
Pink. black and white costumes seemed
70 DC the prevailing choice of the wOmci
Today There were many strlNlng
gowns worn. and prominent among those
IN plnk We're Mrs Arthur Scott Burden,
hrs Harold Sands. Mrs. John c. Fair
Cn'us' MIS-. Charles DE l.. Oelrlchs and
MEs Joseph r.. Widcner Among those
in black and white costumes were Mira.
Henry Pierrepont Perry. Miss Mildred
Rives, Mrs George -. Widener and Mrs.
| william G.. Loew
Registered at the Casino today were
Charles H. Dunlap. Philadelphia, Visiting
l.. j. Berwind MIR and Mrs. A. Duer Irv-
Ing. Miss Rhodes and Ia.dy Decies,
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Marsden j. Perry.
King Collins Providence, visiting Brad
ford Norman. Charles Gibson. Boston,
visiting Dr. j. J. Mason Miss Jane
Lighter. Philadelphia. Miss Louise Brown,
| New York Mr.. and Mrs. : g. Thorne,
New York, Richard Ashurst. Jr.
Philadelphia, Theodosias Stevens. New
Jersey Mr.. and Mrs. william \. IIaz-
] ara, New YORK.
/ Col. and Mrs. George a. Armos and
Miss Julia Nichol, who have been the
] guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marsden J. Perry,
I starred for WASHINGTON to-day by motor
planning to visit Boston, Albany, West
Point and New York on the way
( Mrs W. w. Tompkns is the guest OF
Mrs Leroy Jones at Pittsteld. Mass.
Phoenix 1nEraham has concluded his
| visit with Pembroke Jones and has re-
/ turned TO New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. StuyVesant Fish will start
/ for their home al Garrison on tho IIud-
son on sunday, not waiting for the horse
show Mrs. Hamilton Nick. Twombly will
also leave for Madison this week. She
gave dinner at Nineland last night.
Ambassador Bakhmetcfr OF Russia has
returned from Washington.
Mrs Frederick w. Vanderbilt will CON
cludo her visit with Mrs James l.. Van
Allen this week and return TO Hyde Park
Frederick VI. Davis Of New York is a
guest Of Alfred q. Vanderbilt at oak
land Farm.
Miss Lota Robinson closes her Newport
stay this week and goes to Narragansett
Pier, where she will be the guest Of John
x. Mclean.
Miss Edith n. Hunter gave dance at
the Clam Bake club tonight
The sun., 1914-09-01
MRS. ROOSA'S WILL FILED.
PLY ysician'S widow Left More Than
xIOO.OOO--MapyB Requests.

The will OF Mrs Sarah L. Roosa, who
died on August Q at % East Thrtieth
street and who was the widow OF Dr.
II. B. st. John Roosa. for years one OF
the best known physicians OF New York.
was filed In the Surrogates Court yes
terday. II disposes OF an estate OF more
than 100000 and leaves $4,000 and
the residuary estate 10 Mary Butter
worth Hazelton, n relative by marriage
The will leaves all pictures, plate.
iewelry and household effects for distri e
button among relatives and friends ac-
cording TO a memorandum. Mrs Roosa
gives $1,000 each to the children OF "A
brother and makes cash bequests to
friends.
The sun., 1914-09-01
New Broadhurst Play shown.

ATLANTIC cry y. j., Aug. 3l.--A. H.
woods Tonight presented Innocent" a
pay 10 a prologue four acts and an
piorIc with Pauline Frederick In the
principal role, at the Apollo Theatre.
innocent IL by George Broadhurst
rounded on the Hungarian OF Arpad Pasz-
,,r ~ origially presented at the
tl'sz nna2' ,W!g Theatre), Budapest,
March 81. 1910. " deals with the life
o' young girl who, brought up with
ou' worldly knowledge. Is left by her
',''d, young roue, Among others In
,Ne company are John Mlturn, Julian
i Lsitauge, George Probcrt, Arthur Lewis
%NN l1rdr" Kirkland. innocent" will
TA,.lre
The sun., 1914-09-01

delphia society and is cotlllon leader.
He came here to-day and Immediately
left with Mrs. Brooke and her daughter.
Miss Lucille Carter. for his country home
nj BiTdsboro. Pa.
The announcement OF the wedding came
as surprise. The ceremony was per-
formed in London on August lG. Mr..
Brooke said that the war caused an Rd-
vance in the date of the marriage.
Mrs Carter and her daughter were
fortunate In being able to leave Paris
just before the mobilization" he said,
They came to London, and l insisted that
the marriage take place at once. We
got passage on the Olympic"
Mr.. Brooke was bitter against the
attitude of the American Government
toward its citizens in Europe in the first
week following the declaration of war.
He censured both Ambassador Page and
Secretary Bryan for the manner In which
he said they had failed to provide for
Americans.
The sun., 1914-09-01
DANF0RTH L. JONES.
Cardboard Manufactures Dies at
summer Home at shelter Island.

Danrorth l.. Jones, presiden, Of DAN
forth J.. Jones Il Co. cardboard manufac-
turers, died Sunday afternoon al hts sum-
mer home In Shelter Island Heights. lie
was IS years old
Mr.. Jones was member Of an old
brooklyn family and made his home at
10 Hancock street Brooklyn. He Ia sur
vived by four sisters. Mrs. Samuel r..
Jones. Miss Mary T Jones and Miss julia
l. Jones of Brooklyn and Mrs. Charles
Murdock OF Ohio. and four brothers.
Nathan c., Thomas T.. Joseph s. and will
lam o Jones.
The funeral services will be held to-day
at Shelter Island. The ntermcnt will be
in Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn.
The sun., 1914-09-01
BISHOP ROBERT MCINTYRE.
lie Rose From Bcing NiII worker
10 High Church Honors,

CHICAGO. Aug. 3i.-The Rev. Robert
Mcintyre. bishop Of the Methodist Epls-
copal Church in Oklahoma, died to-day
at Wesley Hospital, at the age of So.
He began life as a mill worker later
became a bricklayer, then a preacher.
Bishop Mcintyre has had his official resi-
dence since May, 1912, at oklahoma city.
but for many years he was pastor in
Illinois cities and In Chicago. He was
stricken In Chicago on his way TO Okla
homa from "A conference In Michigan two
weeks ago. IIo was born IN Sclkirk,
Scotland.
The sun., 1914-09-01

:, AsnrRY PARK, y. j.. Aug. 3I.-John
-, a. SON made his debut at the Savoy
l""a'ro tonight IN "Cornered,' n melo-
Uor'm0 hy owen Davis, produced by A. II,
WOODS "Cornered" - IN four acts, with
M" cnes laid in California, Tn" role
J"'n D'rtcr An influential railroad
..''A. ~ one that offers strong con-
10 that NJ RGron indrev In THE
l' d" IT. kot" in which Mr., Mason was
'"n last season. Among those support
,.' we company are John Emerson. Ame-
=, .i"rl0'r, william Sampson, John
.ou1 Robert McWade, Frank Thomas.
AA'h'rlne La Selle and Nan Campbell.
The sun., 1914-09-01
MARTIN J. KEESE LEFT $4,000.
Estate Of Former Custodian Of the
city Hail Appraised.

The transfer tax appraisal OF the estate
OF Martin J. Reese. who died on June 23.
1909. and was for many years n pictur-
esque figure In local history rs custodian
of the City Hail. was filed yesterday and
shows that he left about $500. lie had
s2.23O deposited in savings banks and
owned ten shares OF Terrace Realty
stock worth $1,000 and Ave shares OF
Vandcwenter Realty stock valued at $500
The will left the bulk OF the estate
to the testators sons. Charles w. and
William r. Keese, and his daughter, Mrs.
Elizabeth A. Maxwell. and their children.
He left small cash bequests for friends
OF his family
The sun., 1914-09-01
NEAR SIDE STOPS BEGIN TODAY.
Ordinance Designed to Increase
safety Effective.

Tho ordinance requiring surface cars TO
stop on the near side OF street crossings
becomes effective to-day. placards In
the cars have told the public all about
II for several days.
The rule applies to most streets, the
exceptions being indicated by the Police
Commissioner. At crossings where the
stopping place Is on the far side, as OF
old, signs to that effect have been posted
The ordinance is based on the expert
ence of other cities which tried the near
stop plan and was recommended TO the
Aldermen by committee appointed by
the Mayor. II is designed TO increase the
safety OF the public and TO better trafnc
conditions.
The sun., 1914-09-01

NEWARK, y. j., Aug. 3l.-Valentine G.
Trabod. who served as president OF the
Newark Common Council at one time,
died In his home. 500 South Fifteenth
street. last night from complication OF
diseases. Mr.. Trahold was born In New
ark. lie served in the Common Council
from 1893 to 1897 He was "A collector
for Fcigeuspan's brewery for ninsSeen
years. He IL survived by his wife.
The sun., 1914-09-01
Derrick Brown.

PoUGH KEEPsIE. y, V. Aug 3l.-Der-
rick Brown. formerly grand high priest
of the Grand Chapter, Royal Arch Masons
OF New York State. died here to-day In
his seventy-tirst year. Mr. Brown served
through the civil war and later was one
OF the founders Of the Poughkccpste En-
teri rise
The sun., 1914-09-01
Edward G. BoIman.

Edward c. Bolman. for nifty years
tanitor of Public School IS, on Maujer
street Brooklyn. died yesterday at the
home of his daughter. Mrs W. Burr,
264 Grant avenue. Cypress Hills, in his
elghty-ninth year.
The sun., 1914-09-01

Vanderbilt Il, Hoey, head OF the Gus
toms brokerage firm of r. Hoey Il Co,
20 Whitehall street, died on Friday at
his home, l348 Pacific street. Brooklyn,
In his slxty-nlnth year. He was Knight
OF Pythias, an odd Fellow and mem
ber OF the Customs Brokers Association.
His wife survives him.
The sun., 1914-09-01
The Rev. william HuckcI.

MANHAssET, I. l., Aug. 3l.--The Rev.
William Huckcl, formerly pastor of St
Anne's Episcopal Church, Morrisania. died
at his home here yesterday in his eighty
hfth year. lie was born I'm Philadel-
phia and graduated from the University
OF Pennsylvania In lS49. He retired
from active church work ten years ago
The sun., 1914-09-01

Lieut., John y, Maher, who served
twenty-five years In the Fire Department
and was in charge OF Company 2l7, died
on Sunday at his home. 1853 Sterling
place, brooklyn, In his forty-sixth year
He Is survived by his wife, two sons and
four daughters