davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-15
THE WANT COLUMN
WANTED.

WANTED-A housekeeper on a farm
Apply at once to John w. Farrell
r. F. D. No. 2, Montrose, Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-15
Reception for Or. seard.Iey.

Reception for Dr.. 6eards'ey.
The officers and members OF the
Conversational church will give re-
ception on Thursday evening in honor
of DR.. and Mrs. Frank G. Beardsley,
to which the members Of the congre-
CATION and friends Of the church are
invited.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-15
To Entertain Auxiliary.

Mrs. Geo. E. Rix and Mrs. H. A.
GRAY will entertain the members OF
st. Joseph's auxiliary and their
friends on Wednesday afternoon IN
the hospital.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-15

FOR RENT-Six room house, 1925
Bank. Seven room house, I'LL BANK
Inquire I'LL Bank.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-15

FOR RENT-Seven room house. 102'
Ttmea: five room house, 1903 Con
cert. Enquire Peterson Bros.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-08
PAYS $4,000 FOR PERSIAN RUG.
Mrs. y. II. Oliver Gets Tric1inium
state Cn-pet-Saic Total sa3,O2O.

In the second session of the sale OF Mo-
hammcdan art objects in the galleries %
the American Art Association yesterday
afternoon the chief interest centred In
the selling OF the Persian Tricl!nium State
carpet. This ia one OF the unusual rugs,
woven in several panels. that ara used
upon grca. occasions. the panels indicating
themselves the seat that each guest Ia to
take according 70 precedence. the Oh cf
parsonage being seated alone upon the up
per panel called the "s0randoz" There
were several specimens In this collection
and the most important one of Kurd.stan
weave was sold yesterday to Mrs James
r. Oliver OF Allegheny county, penusy l.
vania. for $4,000.
The next highest figure was paid by
Mrs A,nory : Carhart for an eighteenth
century Chinese rug. sl.325. This rug had
II pale old gold ground relieved 10y Sc
ries az small blue mcdallions. and with a
border IN which swastika Ia blue PLAYED
part Mrs Carhart also got an antique
Caucasian rug OF Derbend weave for Si7j.
DR. George C. F. Williams bought a
large Rhod!dn Mosque carpet OF seven
teenth century make for 5000; Mr.. Car
van paid $3.50 for seventeenth century
Herat rug, and Mrs, Rush Taegart paid
$3.50 fpr Uerat carpet of the eighteenth
century and S100 for a large carpet OF
Suutch- koull weave. other sales were:
Persian rug OF Jvshaghau weave 20 J.
.. Rogere, 5000: Sout h -Koula carpet
FOR sd.d and an eighteenth century
chinese rug for $3.50 to =. Hiss: an Agra
rug to Paul Chalhn 'or $500; Foraghan
Trlciin.um rug 70 \. II Coade, agent. a
large Chimes rug TO Mr. tsh,kuho FOR
$500. aud two chinese rugs TO II l..
chutyan for 500 and 1850 respectively.
The total Tor III" session wls s"G.oG1 40.
making si3.e20 for the total 10 date. The
sale continues this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-08

National Democratic Club, Jackson day
dinner. 6l7 Firm avenue. 7.3O y. NJ
New York state Association Opposed r.
Woman Suffrage, meeting. Acolan Hail
Sis y, NJ.
Legislative League OF New York. dis
cussion. Waldorf-Astor!a. 8 J.. NJ.
Patria Club. meeting. Delmonico's 3
T. NJ.
Consumers League. meeting. Cooper
Union, S:l5 i. NJ,
New York County Lawyers Association
meeting, Hotel Aston, sac i. NJ.
Cycle Part Accessories Association
luncheon. Hotel Aston.
B!D'o Teachers Training School
Kelly. 4 u, NJ.
American Bison Society. meeting Amer
lean Museum OF Natural History, 10. 80
A. NJ.
Motorcycle Manufacturers Association
meeting, Hotel Astor, 10 a. NJ.
New York State Federation OF Womon's
Clubs. committee meeting. Hotel Aston,
1890 4, NJ
Portia Club meeting, Hotel Aston, 3
D. NJ.
Aeronautcal Society. meeting, 20 Yves,
Thirty ninth street, $3.50 T. NJ.
Daughters Of the Empire, meeting. Hotel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-08
JEROME STAYS AWAY
FROM THAW HEARING
Tells New Hampshire Commits
sion That It's Scope Is
Too Narrow.
Is INVITED FOR FRIDAY
Sheriff Drew and His Officer
Testify That Thaw Is
Not Dangerous.

CoNCoEp. n. H., Jan IA public hear.
ing was held In the United States court
room here this morning, being a part of
the procedure by special commission
appointed to report whether 1t Is safe
to allow Harry X. Thaw to go on bail.
Thaw was one of the first TO arrive.
accompanied by his guard. his mother
and his private secretary. The court
room was well crowded in expectation
OF the presence of William Travers Je-
rome. who did not put in an appearance.
much to the surprise OF the spectators.
Gen. Streeter. chairman OF the com
mission, at the opening Of the hearing
said In part
"About 4 O'Clock yesterday afternoon
the commission received letter from
Mr.. Jerome. Deputy Attorney-General OF
the state OF New York. stating in sub
stance that because the scope OF the
commissions inquiry is so limited under
the order of tho court he had decided no.
to appear
ut seems obvious that Mr.. jerome
greatly msapprehends the courts order
and the scope OF the commissions power
and duty hereunder. The Limitation OF
which he speaks is applicable only to this
public hearing. at which evidence may be
offered rs TO acts, IL any, tending to
snow personal NloieHce UT any iiaIiiesta-
tons Of "A tendency or disposition to do
physical harm.
I'm all other respects unlimited powers
appear TO have been conferred upon the
commission to make such observations
and examinations as II sees III to make
as to Thaw's present condition. and 60
enable 1t to perform Its duty OF advising
the court upon the only question sub
mitted. namely, whether Thaw's liberty
on bail would menace the public safety"
Gen. Streeter said that a message was
sent to Mr.. jerome last night proposing
TO give him special hearing next FRI
day at IL a, NJ.
Judge William NJ. Chase Of this city
appeared for Thaw and presented but two
witnesses, Sheriff Holman ". Drew and
Officer Clark Il. stevens who have been
with Thaw almost constantly since he
first came into New Hampshire Both
testified strongly IN his favor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-08
KITTY MCKAY" AT THE COMEDY
Catherine CushinG's Play q worthy
Successor to "Bunty.v

Young William Elliott ought to wake UP
this morning with very pleasant taste In
his mouth. the taste Of honest, wholesome.
well earned success. Tn his first produc
ton as an independent manager. Kitty
Mackay." comedy. by Catherine CHS.
holm Gushing, put on last night at the
Comedy Theatre, he has given New York
worthy successor to "Bunty."
From an unpromising first act II sud
denly. early in the second. by the humor
of Its lines. the simplicity and sweetness
OF its situations and the winning person
atty of its Leading players, blOssomed into
II full nedged success. From having no
particular plot IL developed n good one.
and from having no particular appeal to
the hearers. II suddenly became most COM
polling IN its interest.
The second act OF kitty Maci<ay' is
alone worth the price of admission. First
night laughter t. not always the msrriest
or the hearticst laughter In the world
hut that which greeted the dialogue be-
tween the two little Scotch girls was OF
no doubtful quality. And as for pathos,
when the lights caught a number OF sup
posedIy unsent!mental persons mopping
their eyes, II meant that the pathos was
there and that IL was real.
Incidentally Mr.. Elliott should thank
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-08
plnya aMll Players.

Two hundred and fifty members of the
Century Theatre Club saw Miss Elsie
Ferguson IN The Strange Woman" yes
terday afternoon at the Ga!ety Theatre.
There will be Il change OF programme at
the Maxine Elliott Theatre on Monday
night. when William \. Brady and George
Bruadhurs; viii make the first production
IN New York Of Walter Jackets new
comedy, Don't Weaken" The principal
members of the company are Earle
Brown. Robert Kelly. Wallace worsley.
Renee Kelly and Marion Lorne.
Blanche Freder!ci and John Hunter
Booth have been added To- the cast of
omar the Tentmaker." the Persian play
in which Guy Bates Post Will appear al
the Lyric Theatre on January 10. Miss
Frederici has appeared In several Belasco
productions and Mr.. Booth has played IL
support OF Nine Kalich and other stars
Renzi de Cordova will produce four
short plays IN the theatre Oh top of the
Century Theatre on the night OF January
10 IN the interest of fund to further the
cure OF tuberculosis. One of the plays
will be "crilcksands.' nv Alicia Ramsey
and Rudolph de Cordova. which Is OF the
Grand Gutgnol or Princess Theatre order.
The three other plays are by William de
Mile. Alfred Sutro and Henry Arthur
Jones. Among the players are Jessie de
Mercado. Anna George. Vera de Cordova
Sanville. Gladys Baruch, Edward Good
man. J. W. Bondy. Norton Freidenr!ch.
Harold H. Herts and Bertram Brownold.
Rehearsals have been held under the d.
rectlon OF William de Mile. Tickets may
he obtained from Rita Weiman, Hotel
Woodward. Broadway and Flfty-hfth
street.
The opening OF the Fol,es Marigny over
The Forty-four;h Street Theatre has been
postponed from Monday 10 Thursday
n!ght of next week. The contractors were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-08
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

LOUISE LAIpLAw UNISON, who died De-
cember II, left her personal effects to
her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth C, Laidlnw.
and all the rest OF her property to her
husband. William Herbert Judson.
ELIZABETH METzLER, who died Decent
her II last. left her estate to two daugh-
ters and a son,
JENNIE l.. WRIGHT who died Dcccm-
her 20 ut tho Hotel Savoy. left $4,000
to her son Albert y, Wright and hor
rcslduary estate for the benefit of her
sons Howard. Albert and Frederick and
daughters Laura l.. Wand and Addle
GEORGE T.. MARTIN. who died December
IS, lett the bulk OF his estate to nieces
ana uephcwS.
ELiEN Ut NNE, n manufacturer, who
died July \ last left s61,7N, of which
her son Charles a. dunno got s4aaos
and her sons John u. and Edward Is,
Dunno got the rest,
ADELAIDE PEAvY, who died at II East
Eighty-ninth street on January last,
left her estate To two daughters. son
and granddaughter.
ISAAC W. FElEpMAN, who died Mt as
West SiXtN-ninth street. left the income
of his outiro estate tn his wife, and after
her death it goes to Their children,
THEODORE H. bALE--Thc parties to the
contest If the will Of Theodore b. Dale.
which Surrogate Fowler recently rejected
on the ground that the matter should be
heard 10y a jury in the supreme Court,
appealed to the Surrogate yesterday to
hear 1t himself. He Will announce his
decision tomorrow,
IoHING r. GALE. who died In Potter
County, PENNSYLVANIA. on February 4,
1913, left $ii9.5od. He gave si0.o00 to
his wife, Elizabeth ". Gale, and directed
that she receive $1,000 II month during her
lifetime. Surrogate Fowler, who was asked
to construe the Will, decided yesterday
that Mrs. Gale IL not entitled To dover
interest In her husbands real estate in
addition TO the other provisions fov he's,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-08
A NEW AMNERIs.
Nine. Ober ms the Egyptian Princess
Gains New Inurels.

Nerdis Aida" was performed at the
Metropolitan opera House last evening
with the cast which appeared in the work
recently at u Saturday evening benefit
performance. At that time no comment
was made on the new elements In the rep
resentation. When artists appear in bene-
Its they ought to be given the benefit of
all doubts. Tho singers who had this
benefit were Mine. Ober. as imncris Mr..
Martinelli, as Rhdddmcs, and Mr.. Ruys-
dael. ms the King.
Nine. Ober's Amncrfs. despite certain
Inequalities, Ia something to bo remem-
bered with much pleasure In the first
place In the sustained phrases Of the sec
ond act the contrnlto disclosed better
quality OF vocal art than she has up to
the present time. Her tones had more
poise. more nudity and moro genuinely
musical character. and her style had more
of dignity and less explosiveness. There
We're both force and temperament IN this
scene.
Naturally in the more passionate cpl
sodes of the role Nine. Ober permitted
her ardor TO override her artistic discre-
ton. This is her Greatest temptation.
When she learns how to translate tenn
pestuous blasts into the tcnser uttcrances
of deep emotion she viii be one OF the
best singing actresses this stage has ac-
CURED in recent years.
Mr.. Martinelli Is n young man and APP
parently modest one. He lacks the cx-
perience and the assurance TO make a
commanding figure of Rhddomes. but he
sang the music last evening with a good
quality OF tone and at times, with good
declamatory style. His Celeste Aide"
was cast on conventional lines. and was
fairly well delivered, while In the Nile
scene his youthful vigor won him the
applause of the audience. Mr.. Rugs
dacl's k.n0 was creditable, but somewhat
unsteady in tone. Mr.. Toscanini con-
Quoted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-08
HILTON SALE ENDS.
Collection of Modern Art Brings II
Totnl Of s0,I13.

The Market Scene, near CONSTANT.
nople.' by Felix 2iem. brought ss75 IN
the concluding session Of the Henry Hilton
sale OF modern art in the Anderson Gal.
lerics last night. |, was sold To H. g Derry
The larr. picture by the late L. -
Millet. called baby Worship showing
women Hdornc an infant erthroncd IN 4
chair. went 10 Horny Schultcis Prinl
Bros. BOUGHT thr cattle Resting In n,
shade" by Friedrich No,,z, for $40, ant
they got Thomas INNS Hunter and Doe
in a Clearing fur 1915,
Other sales were: Nell Gwyr ag
Venus" attributed to Sir Peter I,cly. tc
Mrs. \. o. L.thant for $3.50. w. Gerson''
Dance" 10 Walter L,d.k. for 5000
"Bacchante." by SERIES. 10 Albert Dallei
FOR $40, HONEYMOON" by J. @. ~ vor
Bremen, 10 !. W. Winant for si25 j +
Cropsev's "Wickham Pond" 10 !. Scot
BOY Jr, ALDER; Pasnrs "Ha.: IN tn,
Desert" to r. + sherman Z!em's Gran,
Canal" 20 r. VI. Parker for $50; East
man Johuson's Good Friends" 20 Georg,
Watts for sa75.
The total for Tho session vas SCOTS
making grand tot-l for the Hilton col
lection Of So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-08
WEDDINGS.
HitchcOck-SRrKent.

Tie wedding OF Miss Helen 8. Sargent,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Charles c.
Sargent, to Ripley Hitchcock OF this city
took place nj noon yesterday in ST.
Jan,es's Episcopa! Church. Madison ave-
nue. and Seventy first street, the Right
Rev Frederick Courtney, u. D., rector
Of the church, officiating. On account OF
mourning In the brides family only rela :
tives and few Intimate friends wit
mt sued the ceremony.
After the ceremony there was small
wedding breakfast at the home OF the
brides parents, 20 East Seventy third
street. Mr.. and Mrs. Hitchcock after
their wedding journey will live ut -
';ramercy Park. where they will be AZ
home on Fridays in February and March.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-08
ROe-CunnInghaun.

The wedding OF Miss Ada Cunningham.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Cum
nlngham, and George r. Roe OF this city
took place yesterday afternoon in the
Church of st. Gregory the Great. Only
relatives were present for the ceremony.
which was performed by the Rev, Thomas
Owens, assistant rector OF the church. The
bride had her sister, Miss Kathryn Cum
bingham, as her only attendant, and
Stephen Vanderveer was best man. There
were no ushers. After the ceremony there
was a small reception nj the home OF the
bride GO West Eighty-n!nth street. After
their wedding tour Mr., and Mrs. Roe will
live at 800 West Seventy ninth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-08

Mr.. and Mrs, William Ayrault Hazard
have sent out invitations for the wedding
of their daughter Miss Jessie Ashley
Hazard to Charles Reginald Leonard 1T
their country place, Meadow Han Cedar
hurst l.. l., on January u, Mt noon. Miss
Hazards attendants will be her sisters,
Mrs, Duncan a, Holmes, Mrs Frederic
Rhinelander Brown and Miss Katharine.
Hazard and also Miss Florence Burton.
Edgar w. Leonard will be best man. The
ushers will he Gr,sw old iorillard, George
T. Adee Edward r. L.arned, Henry g
Reste, Rene La Montague Robert J..
Leonard, Dudley Leland. william A.
Hazard Jr,, and W Tilden l., Hazard.
a reception vii! follow the ceremony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-08
BERWIND BUYS IN NEWPORT.
Increases Holdings by Purchasing
Mrs. Beats Ingleneuk.

NEWPORT. II. l., Jan. 7. - Edward J.
pcrwlnd OF New York. a member OF the
summer colony, has again increased his
property holdings here. II being announced
to-day that hs had purchased from Mrs.
Clcimont Livingston Best of New York
her property. called, lngleneuk. mt Belle
Vuo avenue and Perry street.
Mr., Berwind's intention seems TO he
TO ultimately secure tho whole square from
Perry street to Dixon street and from
bellevue avenue 10 Spring street lie
already owns the greater part OF the
square Mrs. Rests property was dam
aged by fire last fall and has not been
repaired.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-08
COLUMBIA SENIORS DANCE.
Vincent Aston and Ftanccc Guests
at Annual Hop at st. Regis.

The annual dance of the senior class
of Columbia University was held in the
grand ballroom of the 81 Regis last
night Mrs. John Purroy Michel was
among the list OF patronesses, the others
being Mrs. Nicholas Murray Butler. Mrs,
Frederick 4. Goethe, Mrs Samuel T,
Graham, Mrs. Frederick +. Keppel Mrs,
Richard u. Thlhaut and Mrs, David Van
Alstyne.
Vincent Aston AMI his fianoee, Miss
Helen Huntington. were the guests of
Hermann Oelrichs
About $50 couples Joined in che fss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-08

Or. Joyce was born In Limerick In lse-
lie was educated IN private schools and
entered the service OF the Commissioners
Of National Education in lsA5. lie oc-
cupied various positions with the COM
missoners until ls1I, when he became a
professor in the Commissioners Tanning
College at Dublin. He subsequently, be-
came principal OF the college
Dr. Joyces published works included
THE Origin and History OF Irish Names
OF Places" Ancient Irish Music" IN
which he collected hitherto unpublished
Irish airs and songs: odd Celtic Ro-
mances," collection Of thirteen Irish
stories translated from the Gaelic "A
Short History OF ireland TO 1905" "a
Child's History 81 Ireland and Social
History OF Ancient Ireland"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-08
Lecture by WiIfred ward.

Wifred Ward, the English publicist
will be heard at Carnegie Lyceum mex,
Monday evening. He will address the
Catholic Converts League. The subject
OF the lecture will he The -Four Cardinals
OF the Catholic Revival in England
Wiseman, Manning. Newman and
Vaughan" Among the patronesses are
the Countesses Leary and lselin, Mrs. r.
Burial Hoffman Mrs. Reginald Wander
bilt, Mrs. Henry w. Taft and Mrs August
q. Palma u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-08
Frederick NJ. Goddard,

Frederick NJ Goddard, superintendent
OF the Austro- Americana Steamship Com
pany. with which he had been connected
for thirty years. died on Tuesday NJ his
home, 1850 Seventy-f,rst street Brooklyn
IN his nifty eighth year. lie was trus-
tee OF Grace Methodist Episcopal Church
and member OF Crystal Wave Lodge F.
and a. NJ, Clinton Commandery, Kismet
Temple Fulton Council r. A. and tho
Brooklyn Lodge OF Elks. Hts wife, n son
and four daughters survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-08
Mrs. Charlotte VI. Kent.

HAcKENsACK. y. j.. Jan. Mrs
Charlotte Numford Kent. widow OF Henry
Frederick Kent. died this morning after
an illness of several weeks. She was the
d iuKhter OF Benjamin 4. Mumford, n
suipping merchant OF New York Those
who survive her are Miss Charlotte
Kent and three other daughters. Mrv
Rohcr; y. Hewitt. Mrs. George T.
,iril.itAs and Mrs. Leonard Kirby. and
tlree sons. Arthur II. Kent. Joseph c.
kent and James T.. Kent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-08
Abel-Sullivan,

Announcement has been made Of the
marriage OF Miss Julie Ellsbee Sullivan.
daughter of Ma and Mrs. James Il. Sulli :
van. and Joseph Andreas Abel OF this city.
The ceremony took place on Tuesday last
nj the home of the brides parents, $40
West Hath sweet, in the presence OF rela :
William Whelehan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-08
UImep-IIirk d c,a Il ,

MoRRIsTowN, n, j., Jan, THE we'd
ding of Miss Ethel NJ Birkhcad, daugh-
ter of Mr., and Mrs, Edgar J. Birkhead
OF Beverly, n. j., and DR. ~ II. Der
tine Timer of this place took place at
noon to-day ut the home of the brides
parents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-08
Rubin-UnteFberg.

Miss Sylvia rnterberg, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs Israel Unterberg. was married
last night to DIR. Isador Clinton Rubin at
the Hotel Aston, the Rev. IL. Pereira
Mendes officiating. assisted by the Rev.
Mordecai knplnn. The bride had Mrs
Abram q, Lampko and Mrs. Mordecai
Kaplan ms matrons OF honor. Her sister,
Miss Mabel Unterberg, was maid Of honor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-08
Mrs. Caroline e. DishOp,

Mrs. Caroline c, Bishop died yesterda y
at her home. 40 West Seventy-fifth street.
She was % years old. She was the
widow of Nathan Bishop. who died In
1850. Mr.. Bishop had been connected
with various educational and charitable
institutions. lie va trustee OF Vassar
College and had been Superintendent OF
Education in Provdcnc. r. l. Mrs
Bishop. who was Miss Caroline Cauldn ell.
was born in New York city. She IL sur
vived by two grandchildren.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-08

RosroN, Jan. Air. aud Mrs Clarence
II. Blacksll of Cambridge have announced
the engagement of their daughter, Marian.
aud Hans W, Miller, son of Mr., and Mrs.
William Miller of New York Miss Black
all at Radcliffe was president of the ldlcr.
MIR. Miller In graduate Of Harvard class
Of 1913.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-08
PrOf. William ID. Marks,

PLATTsBrRG, n. Y. Jan. Prof Will
lam ID. Marks, educator and author, died
ut the Champaign Valley Hospital here
shortly after midnight following an opera
ton. He was 81 years old and was tho
author of many standard educational
works
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-08

tivlties. which will be tho last that the
Columbia seniors will give as UNDERGRAD.
yates. In holding the senior dance in
mIdwinter the present class established
precedent. Tho dance In former years
has been held IN the week OF class day
exercises and commencement,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-08

BosroN, Jan. Mrs. Alico d Curtis.
widow OF DR.. Hall Curtis. died suddenly
AT. her Boston residence on Spruce street
this morning. She Ia survived by Il son,
John Silsbee Curtis OF Beverly Farms.
and daughter Mrs. Leonard ID. Ali of
Hamilton,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-08

Adam 'hlcvsco. rs and homeless W.
locked M at the tlntnn street station Ia a.
night as n material witness in CODncct'F
with tho FIT street trunk mystery,
rolico have Information that thieNsec 81
in tha compauy OF Ivan Mart yS"w' Is
tho day before the lattcrs body was fovr
In the trunk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-08

company. The reception Of the play made
II the easiest thing In the world to say that
Fhsd had undoubtedly come to stay at
the Garrck Then the phrase would look
we'll on an ash barrel. The only difficulty
about IL is to get ones own consent TO
use 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-08
Robert ID. DrOvyeP.

MAPLEwooD, y, j.. Jan. T,---Polic- jus
tice Robert j. Brewer, veteran Of the
civil war. died last night or pneumonia n,
his home | jerome avenue Mapewood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-08

Astnr, I i. VI.
National Arts Club, exhibition OF U1r..
OF painter members ll9 Fast Nuetes"'a
street. 10 \, NJ, TO i T. VI,
Paint, GA and NaruIsh Club, diuAoT
Hotel Astor, 1880 y. NJ.
New N"r! County Woman suffrage A"
sociation, meeting, II West Thlrtv-frlr'o
street, l., NJ.
Chamber OF Commerce of tho state ~
New York, meeting, G5 Liberty SIRE
1890 L. NJ.