davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-31
10 RECEIVE COMMUNION.

Fifty boys and girls will receive their
first communion at the Church Of the
Holy Rosary, IS II street northwest. this
morning. Mass will be said BY Msr. Bona
ventura Cerrett:. apostolic delegate to
Australia, and at p. m. the annual May
procension u TO be held
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-31
NAVAL OFFICER ARRESTED.
james d. Gilmer Accused of Speed
ing In Pcnnsylvania Avenue.

Lieut.. Commander James Blain GIL
mer. L 8. N, of the Rochambeau apart
ments,. was arrested late last night
and charged with exceeding the speed
limit in his automobile. Policeman B.
M. Odum, saw Commander Gilmer AZ
he was passing Fourteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue, and jumping
into another machine, gave chase. He
overhauled the alleged speeder between
Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets
northwest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-05
PHOTOS OF BURNS MSS.
Part of Exhibition at Woman's In
dustrial ExpOsitiOn.

Photographs OF the Rurns manuscripts
in the Glen R!ddel collection. the only
ones In existence and printed from mega
tves that have been destroyed, form a
loan exhibit that has been sent by John
Gribbell OF Philadelphia to aid the work
OF the Woman's Industrial Exhibition
that opens at o'clock this afternoon in
the Grand Central Palace The where
abouts OF these manuscripts had been one
OF the literary mysteries They were
gifts OF the poet TO his friend and patron
Glen Riddel and all that was known was
that they had eventually been sold In
London'to an unidentified American
The myS,ery was solved AZ dinner OF
the ST Andrews Society In December at
Philadelphia when Mr., Grihbeli said that
he had bought the manuscripts for his
collection and that they had ever since
been In his possession. He added that
he had presented them to Lord Rosebery
representing the Scottish Literary Society
70 he preserved IN Scotland.
Before shipping the manuscripts on
January 10 Mr., Grlbbell had them photo
graphed The loan to the Womans In
dustrial Exhibition is under conditions
that the photographs shall ne insured for
$4,000: that they are to be shown under
glass. and shall not he photographed or
reproduced In any manner
The exhibition is to display woman's
accompishme In all fields of endeavor
IL VIII include three paintings by Mrs
woodrow Wilson and sculptures by Mrs
william Aston Chanler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-05

Brown alumni In New York, dinner.
Hotel Aston. 7 i. NJ.
Interscholastic speaking contest. Earl
Hall. Columbia University. u. NJ
New York County Woman Suffrage
Association. meeting, II West Thirty-
fourth street. p. NJ.
Wornan's Industrial Exposition. Grand
Central Palace.
Apologize Club, meeting. Hotel Astor'
2 40 r. NJ.
National Lime Manufacturers Associa'
tion. meeting, Hotel Aston 80 a, NJ
Institute OF Makers OF Explosives. Hotel
Aston, 10 A. NJ.
Port!a Club. meeting. Hotel Aston. 3
"Recognitlon Dinner" to keepers OF tn"
city prison and the pententiary, Hotel
Breslin. Z p, NJ.
wholesale Wine and Liquor Dealers As
ISOLATION. convention. Hotel Biltmore'
New York Press Club. lecture. THE IN
auence OF the Panama Canal on our Fu-
,ur. Naval Policy" Admiral Charles ~
Sigshee, l2:i5 r. NJ.
Academy OF Medicine. meeting. u WeS'
For,y-third street, 80 y. NJ
discussion Of freight rate Increase Man.
haitian Club. 2 p. M A.
George White Alumni Association, dih'
nsr. Hotel savoy. 1850 p. N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-05
GUESTS OF THE MISSES KING.
Dinner and Dance Given In the
Tapestry suite At Sherry's.

The Misses Ruth and Jeanne King.
daughters Of David II. King. Jr., gave
last night In the tapestry suite AT Sherrys
q small dinner. followed by dancing
Some OF the guests came to the dance
from another dinner. given by Adrian
Iselin at his home. III Fifth avenue.
For the dinner at Sherry's there was one
large table. which was decorated with
pink lilacs. carnations and ferns Mrs
Albert T. Gray assisted In receiving with
the Misses King There was musi" dur
ing the dinner and two orchestras play ed
for the dancing later
Among the guests were the Count and
Countess Laszlo Szechenyl. Mr.. and Mrs,
Orme Wilson. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs Ernest
Iselin, Mr., and Mrs, william Warner
Hopp.n. Mr.. and Mrs. John Rutherford.
Misses Josephine Pearson. Louise lseln.
Pauline Riggs, Elizabeth Adelaide Can
non. Margaret Steward, Catherine L.
Hamersley. Virginia Alexandra, Maude q.
Shepherd, Mildred Rlves. Janetta Alex
ander. Katharine Oakman, Helen Rives,
Maud Kennedy and Emily Sloane.
There were also present Baron de la
Grange. Baron Horst Won Lersner, Count
Gunter Won Bernstorff. Worthington
Whitehouse, Bayard Rives. Malcolm u.
Sloane. John Clinton Gray. Jr., Albert
Eugene Gallatn. Sidney Dillon Ripley.
+. Burial Hoffman. Jr,. Reginald NJ.
Waterbury. John l. Kane Charles Lanier.
Jr.. Newton Rae. Reginald Il. Ianier,
Chester q. Burden. william W. Hoffman,
Joseph w. Burden and Charles De
Rham. Jr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-05
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.
Miss Nadine Melbourne ana Misa
Florence GRrnsey Brides-to-Br.

Mrs. George A. Melbourne OF White
stone L. l.. has announced the engage
ment OF her daughter, Miss Nadine Mel
bourne, to James Vail Converse of this
city. Miss Melbourne is niece of Mrs.
z. Berry Wall. Mr.. Converse is the son
Of Mrs. q. Vail Converse OF 43 East Sew
enty eighth street. No date has been
set for the marriage
Mrs Squire Garnsey OF $40 West
Elghty-ffth street gave a theatre PARTY
last evening at which was announced the
engagement OF her daughter, Miss Flor
ence I. Garnsey, to Frederick j. Brett
man, Jr., OF this city. Mrs Garnsey took
her guests to the Lyceum Theatre TO see
Miss Billie Burke in THE Land OF Prom
Use" and afterward to her home for sup
per. Among those In the party were Mr.,
and Mrs. Dudley l.. Hager. Mr. and Mrs.
Owen A. Garnsey. Mr.. and Mrs. Rollo
" Soper. the Misses Lucille Bentley. Ma
tale X Fitch. Marjorie Horton, EN-
Brettman and Grace Stocker. II. Alber!
Hanson. ]. Christopher Marks Jr, David
f. Purcell. John Bentley and Harold Mar.
tin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-05
ZIGMUND MOGULESK0.
One OF the Ftrst Siddish Come.
dtans Of the American stage.

Zigmund Mogulcsko one of the hest
known comedians on the fiddsh stage in
New York. died Yesterday OF tuberculosis
AT his home. 80 Stuyvesant place. He was
70 years old and was compelled TO retire
from the stage five years ago because OF
his illness.
Mogulesko was horn near Moscow. He
went on the iiddish stage when very
young and at .? was leading man OF IA
Yiddish stock company In Odessa. The
companys PLAYS dspleas.d the Govern
ment and Will. the company was on tour
I'm the Balkans It's Odessa theatre was
torn down.
Unable To continue his work IN Russia
the Young man came to America In 1886,
almost without money and entirely friend
less. There was no fiddsh theatre In
New York, and Mogulesko's first task
was to arouse interest in such an under
taking He finally uccoeded and
quickly became the leading character
actor In the new field. His popularity
with theatrcgoers speaking his language
was great and IN his later years on the
stage the announcement that he was to
appear always packed the house.
Mogulesko was n composer and poet
AZ well as an actor. and he IL credited
with having composed the greater part Of
the songs sung in Yiddish in this coun-
try. All his work was done In his ma
tive language He never learned Eng
lsh.
He IL survived by his wife and by two
married daughters and one son, a physi-
clan The elder daughter Is the wife Of
"a Brooklyn school principal and the
Younger Is an actress on the iidd!sh
stage,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-05
LAST OF MONITORS CREW DEAD.
DIR. LOGue Was on the yankee
Checs~bOx" in Merrimac Fight.

Or. Daniel c. Logue, the last survivor
OF the crew of the Monitor in her battle
with the Confederate ironclad Merrimac
IN Hampton Roads, died yesterday In his
e.ghty-th!rd year al his home in Bell
more, l.. !. He gave up the practice
OF medicine at 2o5 West Thirty fourth
street. Manhattan. In 1900. and devoted
himself 10 raising carnations
In the fight with the MerrImac one Of,
her shells struck the Monitors turret,
IN which capt, John l.. Worden was con-
ducting the battle. The explosion stunned
Worden and the gunpowder blowing
through the peekholc blinded him. Sur
geon Logue climbed into the turret and
carried Capt, Worden down from his dan
gerous position.
DR., Logue went to the Monitor from
the ialena- vessel sailing between New
York and Liverpool. lie received his med
teal degree from the old College OF New
York city. He was born In Otisville.
Orange county. A town named In honor
OF DR.. LogIe's GRANDPA her. Isaac Otis.
who served in the Revolutionary war.
Or. Logue had been the last survivor
OF the Monitors crew since October 5,
1911. when Capt. Louis y Stodder. who
was acting master OF the Monitor. died in
Brooklyn at the age of -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-05
LADY SPRING.RICE RECEIVED.
Wife of British Ambn ssadOr Guest
Of Mrs. Wilson at Tea.

WAsHiNGroN, Feb. Mrs Wilson re-
celved the British Ambassador and Lady
Sprins-Iios at tea time at the White
House this afternoon.
Mrs. John X. Shields, wife of the Sem
ator from Tennessee, gave II buffet lunch
con for the wives and daughters OF mem
bcrs OF the Tennessee delegation in Con-
grcss
Mrs. John Bassett Moore. wife OF the
Counsellor of the State Department. had
a tea In honor OF Miss Janet Montgom-
cry. daughter Of Mrs James Rowland
Montgomery OF New York.
Den and Mrs Robert q. Smith an
nounce the engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Miss Frances Smith, to Lieut. Henry
a, Baldrdge, T.. =. ~ The wedding will
take place In March.
Dr. and Mrs. w s. Wells were dinner
hosts ut the Chevy Chase Club In honor
OF Mrs. Elmer / Black OF New York and
her hostess, Miss Flora Wilson, a daugh-
ter Of ex-secretary Of Agriculture Wilson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-05
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

Mas FANNY NJ r. EwARr who died at
3 West Fifty-siNth street on November s
last and was the wife OF Richard H.
Ewart Il linen merchant. left "A total es-
tate OF $igO3a4. She had tl6t103 IN
stocks and cash. including large block
Of stock In the Talbot Mills and house
hold furniture and personal effects worth
s5+.l9S, Her tewelry was worth $36.3i6.
the mos, valuable article beng Il pearl
necklace OF fifty-nyc stones worth $4,000
She left $4,000 10 her husband and
Sass, 800 10 her son Talbot.
ANNA Il. GRIFFIN, who died April l6
1913. and WAS the wife OF Thomas A.
Grlffn OF the Waldorf, president of the
Gr,ff,n wheel Company. left $236slI In
equal shares 10 her husband. her son
George +. Gitiin, and her daughter Marie
Griffin bennett. she had s53.316 In cash
and 1ewelry worth $5.6s6 She ownel
1853 shares of Griffin Wheel common
stock worth sl26.b53 and 6l2 shares OF
preferred. valued AT $50. The APP
pralsal shows that the net earnings of tn.
wheel company for 1912 We're l,2072l7
MINNIE LrMBuRGER daughter OF the late
Abraham L!mburger Of Ladenburg, Thai
mann & Co. left $4,000 to her relatives
and gave $4,000 TO her sister, Fannie
Weber. to be distributed among descrv-
ing poor persons but not to organized
charities.
8,
1913. left s3..5l6 to four sons and four
daughters
GuESTHER SCHMIDT left slo095 to his
wife, Amal!e schmidt
EMILY T.. THYsoN, who died October 10
last, left sS0,479 to her friend Dr. Louis
Haupt, and gave s6,ll2 to ST Francis =
Home, She left $4,000 to her nurse, Olga
Verge. and gave the rest to friends.
Mrs. ANNA SCNpBEKG WILLIAMS, who
died In Brooklyn on January 81 last, left
an estate of about $4,000. much of
which will ultimately so to various
charities one friend gets 81. 900 and two
get SO. 600 each. Each of her servants IL
to get $500, and there are requests OF
49, 900 TO the Wartburg Orphan Farm
School at Mount Vernon. the German
Hospital Society Of Brooklyn and the
German Evangelical Aid Society. A life
interest in the resduary estate goes to her
husband. Capt Robert williams Of 356
Stratford road AZ his death $4,000
Is to be distributed to relatives, Henry
Warncke. a nephew, lis purposely cut on. -
the will says. because Of his ingratitude
TO me-" and two brothers are cut of with
81, 900 each for the same reason, The
/ remainder OF the rcs!duary estate II to be
divided equally among the Wartburg
Orphan Farm School. German Hospital
, Society. Industrial Home for the Blind and
, the Blind Babies Sunshine Home The
two latter requests are in the nature OF a
memorial to her first husband. Capt. John
=. Sundberg, who was blind for fourteen
years,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-05
THEODORE BROMLEY,
THEATRE MAN, DIES
Business Manager for Many
Actors and Actresses
of Note.

Theodore Bromley. known to several
generations of those connected with the
theatre. died yesterday at his home. 81
West Ninth street. OF pleuro-pneumons
after an illness OF month. The body
will be incinerated this afternoon at
Fresh Pond. L. I.
Mr.. Bromley was born at Cornwall.
England. and came to this country forty
years ago, immediately thereafter he
became secretary and treasurer OF Booth =
Theatre. at Sixth avenue and Twenty
third street.
Two years later he became business
manager FOR Lawrence Barrett and there
after he acted In the same capacity when
Edwin Booth and Lawrence Barrett
formed their historic partnership He
served with Clarence Bruno. Minna Gale
and finally with Julia Marlowe.
In 1894 Mr.. Bromley became business
secretary OF the Actors Fund OF America
and he continued In that position until
1914. when Ill health compelled his retire
ment He was a l!fe member Of the fund
He is survived by his wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-05
DIED.,

BROMLEY Theodore Bromley. February =.
1914 at 81 West Ninth street
Funeral private.
CLARKE.-Sudirnly. on Wsiro.l,y r.t-,.
AIRY T. AZ her residence. 90 Seeond. street
BROOKLYN Elizabeth plrkforl f.~lc
widow of Howard sudan Clark. and
daughter Of Isaac W. and Emily l.
fickford
Services Friday, AZ $50 i. VI Intcrment
at convenience OF family.
DAY Entered into rest on TUESDAY. Feb
ruary 2. 1914 Edward Gardiner pav
NJ u
Services at hi. residence - West i.sth
street Thursday February F.. at
Nj Burial az woodlswn Please
omit flowers
HOWARD -Fehruary 4. Jcnr,. ,.,J g.
Funeral chanel stanhen N,rri,, n.,,t,i
and Cremation Coun,ov Et,b,h .,,.
rus and Nine,..r,h s,,a,, E,tt.
o'clock
s.-,,... n, r,,l, I,,.>,rr,
CuI,pCu 9u Wa, rw.r,,,nt., -,,..
Frank y Can,bsu Ruud,r,,, nh.
da, s,.s,,, a',,,,', 80,
cort.va
,,.u,.,,, ,,
r'p'ua'f ', $50 N"rfH'''
son n, ,hs ho,r. -, 30, ,,a,,a,,'
en-, -, rr,, 49, '''
E,,n.r,l rr,,a,. ra,-,, , go,
awe, y r,,aro,, y -, ,,,,
,n,.,ar, 800
m'"', ''', - rem u''N '.
wn', ',, "n"sn''' "
/. y.a,s
So,,,. ~ ,u,.r,I ho,.o,,.
,nn,, s.,,,,. ,,. ,,,
- - ,,., -,
~ -" W '''''''"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-05
John Paul Daucr.

John Paul Dauer, one Of the hest known
members of the Mozart and Harlem
Maennerchor societies, who died yester-
day AZ the age OF -, will be buried from
Mozart Hall tomorrow afternoon, lie
was IA member of the Mozart FOR nifty
seven years and of the Maennerchor for
forty years He was horn in Bavaria,
Eighty three members OF his family sur
vive him. They include his wife, eight
daughters three sons, thlrty-siS grand
children and twelve great grandchildren
II. lived at 1898 Milford place. The
Bronx The burial will be In the Lutheran
Cemetery, Middl. village, |. !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-05
williams was born n,ty.fve YEAR. axo

Williams was born flfty-fve years ago
IN Shanghai, China. where his father the
late Franklin Delano Williams OF Boston,
was resident merchant OF tho firm of
Wetmore. Williams q Cryder. After at
tending school IN Boston he entered bus-
ness in that city. Four years ago he
came TO New York to take charge OF
the Wellington & Sears interests here. He
was member OF the Metropolitan. Union
League. Merchants. Army and Navy, Cal.
ufnet and Republican clubs and OF the
Sons OF the Revolution lie il survived
by his wife. who was Miss Ruth Morse
OF Boston. and daughter Miss Mary
Nelson Williams
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-05
NO FLOWERS AT FORDHAM PROM.
Alumni Committees Han ON GivinG
POsies tO Partners.

In compliance with the wish Of the
Fordham alumni! executive committee
which has arranged this year the annual
Fordham prom" the juniors have pledged
themselves to refrain from giving flow
ers 10 their partners. The prom" will
be held on February lG In the grand ball
room of the Hotel Aston and for the first
time In Twelve years will he under the
patronage OF the Alumni Association
tioN. and Mrs, Glyuu. Lieut. Gov and
Mrs Wagner. MAJOR and Mrs. Mitchell
and Justice and Mrs Mccall will be the
guests OF honor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-05

Other requests not mentioned in the
cables are: Eleven legac!es OF $1,000
sa'I 20 godsons and goddaughters and
trends and annulties 10 various employees
and servants.
Debts owing 20 Lord Strathcona from
Tho state Of the late Right Hon. I/chard
cartwright. the estate Of the late Col,
Na'ttu White. former Deputy Postmaster
General Of Canada. and the Hon. George
roster, are cancelled,
The sum Of $25, 900 is left TO the Right
iinn John Burns for the purpose OF main
W.'.rg "A home for "some hfty lepers In
'.' United Kingdom, but none OF this
'ir g. De expended on or for other lepers
".D may come into the United Kingdom.
a'' {'np00 Is given to the maintenance
rad ~ he Leanchoil Cottage Hospital.
4'r'"s as from my wife. the now de-
ceased Lady Strathcona."
'u' Queen Alexandra Extension H1'n'
d va Hlli;al for lnsurables. the North
Iona aI - Paralvtic Hospital the Lon
t.. University College Hospital, and the
VI ..i'-,N Hospital receive $4,000 eacn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-05
McCreery.

NJ Mary Elizabeth McCreery. daugh.
Ter ni IA" late Samuel Mccreery, and
VILLAIN H!N BIeecker VI Flushing we're
M'r' ,"d yesterday afternoon at the NC
s~f"rv homestead. Lindin Lawn. flush-
ING rAe ceremony was performed by
We Ral. Thomas Hanna Mckenzie the
bya- Nas !,sended by her sister. Mrs
Alto Wangi.r. and was given away ny
he. irp'hrr. Samuel w McCreery. VIII
Nam n Bleecker, Jr.. eldeN son OF ME-
hlr""Ner, was hest man. Following the
ceremony there was reception. hIter
which Mr. and Mrs. Bleecker left on u
aoncymoo trip to the South.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-05
JOsia h -. Boone.

Josiah u. Boone, a Brooklyn real estate
dealer. died Of heart disease on Tuesday
at his home, 2a2 Lincoln avenue. in his
ffty-third year He was dean OF the
Arlington Avenue Presbyterian Church
and n member OF Atlantic Council Il A.
His wife, "A son and three daughters sur
viNe him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-05
weather at winter Resorts.

HAMILTON Bermuda. Feb. i.--Tempara-
ture. 6S cloudy.
PALM REACH, Feb. +-T.mperature. 70 .
clear
BELLEAiR, Fla, Feb, +,--Temperature,
"a. clear
OLD POINT Va, Feb. ,''-Temperature'
IS clear,
GALVESTON, Tex, Feb. t.-Tempera-
ture. %: clear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-05
Mrs. Joanna shepard,

PLAINFiELp. n. j.. Feb. 4.--Mrs. Joanna
Shepard. wife Of the late Augustus D.
Shepard. for many years president OF the
American Bank Note Company, died Of
heart disease last night Mt the home OF
her daughter. Mrs. Osborn ". Wright, At
Gibsonville. y. e. Her husband died in
September last.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-05
Dr. Edward e.. Day.

Dr Edward Gardiner Day of - West
l2Sth street died on Tuesday. He was
graduated from the College Of PHYSICIANS
and Surgeons in 1855.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-05

ITHACA. Feb. 4--Cornell's annual junior
week opened tonight with brilliant
sophomore cotillon Mt which hundreds of
couples danced modified forms OF the
tango and the other modern dances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-05
Franklin DcIanO WiIiia ms.

Franklin pelano Williams, New York
representative Of wellington & Sears. a
Boston cotton goods concern with offices
at Sc Worth street died yesterday AT his
home I East Eighty-frs street.. MI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-05
JOh % Mum ford.

John Mumford architect. who died on
Sunday AT his hom,. l52 Jefferson avenue
Brooklyn, In his seventv-slNth year was
buried YESTERDAY AZ Caldwell Y T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-05
"EVENING sun" WILL
GIVE MUSIC FESTIVAL
Famous Orchestras and Singers
to BE Heard in Madison
Square Garden.
FROM MARCH Sd TO 9TH
$4,000 Seats at Low Prices for
Readers of "The Eve
ming Sum-"

The EVENING SuN. IN cooperation with
the Wage Farmers Theatre League and
the Theatre Centres for Schools. has ar
ranged a great music festival TO be
held at Madison Square Garden from
March 8 to March 8 inclusive.
The Russian Symphony Orchestra.
Modest Altschuler. conductor. will play
every night at the festival and other
musical organizations OF the city will
take part in the performances. soloists
Of international reputation will be en-
gagged.
The prices for EVENING Sun readers
for every night Of the festival except
two will range from 10 TO 25 cents.
On tho two nights excepted the maximum
price for EVENING SuN readers will be IS
cents. The Increase on these two nights
Is due 10 the prominence OF the soloists
who will appear and whose services would
be impossible at tho lower rates. For
others than EVENING SUN readers the
prices will range from rs cents to 81 n
performance.
About $4,000 seats for the performances
have been set aside for EVENING Sun
readers Beginning on Monday next a
coupon will be printed In each issue OF
ana n, these counon. M ,be nIaces which
viii no do.iu,a,ed for tho saIo or seats
viii er,,,io the holder IN The reduced
nrices ,rhe seats vii he on sale nf,.r
NEXT '"ohuas'
Under Direction Of Julius Hopp.
Tho festival will be under ,ha ye,era,
d,roc,,or n, J,,,,m. How u,bo ha. hosn
engaged for many wears IN nrov,d,np mi
s,caI ava ,hsu,ricai a,,sr,a,,r,nt yor
w,g. earrera N, reduced nr,o.. lie mr.
eari,ed tho Jprov,e.s,va STAGE soc,e,v
which coonerated with W'tn,hrop Anne.
then director OF the New Theatre. In
securing blocks of seats I'm that theatre
for wage earners nj low nr,ces The
Board OF Education later became inter
ested I'm the movement and theatr. centres
were organized for the public schools
The first OF tho pop,lar concerts tow, ri
which Mr.. uopp had been working for
some time was given in the Ulppodrome
| three wears ago The Russian Sv,nphony
Orchestra was one OF the first oryan,za-
,lons 10 become Interested In the nopu.
lar movement. Concerts have been given
with yr.a, success in Mad,son Sou,re
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-05
Stepson IL Rene m bered.

James Hardisty Smith of Brookline.
Mas, stepson of Lord Strathcona. re-
ce!v-s all the real estate owned by Lord
Strathcona in the town OF Pctou. Nova
Scotia, the value Of which is not given
In the will, and in addition receives the
income OF a trust fund of sl25.000. the
principal OF the fund to go to Mr.. Smiths
children upon his death. Mr.. Smith was
formerly a member OF the Arm OF John
Nacean & Co, OF Montreal.
Earlier wills. which are left In effect,
settled the Baron's Scottish estates and
$4,000, 900 In cash on his daughter. Lady
strathcona. who succeeds to the titles
and who Is named as the reslduary lega-
tee
The sum OF 100000 Is left In trust for
Lord Strathcona's niece, Margaret NJ,
Smith OF Stuart Lodge, Polwarth Ter
race, Edinburgh. daughter of Lord Strath-
conas brother. the late Dr. John Stuart
Smith, and 100000 In trust to Mrs Eliza
Jane Grant OF Thornh!l!. Forres. widow OF
Robert y. Grant and another daughter Of
Or John Stuart Smith. Sir Thomas Bar
low and Or. Pasteur Lord Strathcona's
medical attendants, are remembered, the
former receiving $1,000 and the latter
I. zoo