davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-07
7. n. W|LKERSON
CONF |RMED AS
CITY ATTORNEY
Council Registers No 0pposi-
lion to Mayor Boatnght's
Nomination. Executive Says
John c, Lewis Resigned,

Mayor Boaifighf last nisht appaint-
81 Thomas y NiikerTnN cas- attorney
e. succeed John 4. Lewis The cuun-
ea confirmed him without dissent
ing vote.
This Has done quickly and without
#uy discussion. sugecstirs prtaffanze-
mfnt As soon as the order ~ new
Iusiuf ss vas reached The mayor
stated that Mr. Lewis had resigned.
and asked what action the council
would take. The resignation was not
shown. Upon Councilman Sehfer =
motion. seconded hy Councilman
Hammond. the hedy voted to accept
The motion was unanimous
The mayor immediates alters ard
announced the appointment The vote
as cast uy ballot. which city Clerk
Hughes reported. was eI-nt tor con-
ffmation Mr. Wilkerssn who was
present. thanked the council and took
the attorneys chair az once.
Al Councilman Gruustaid's suggcs-
ton "a vote ~ thanks uas given Act
lng City Attorney r. n Crews VINO
has been Ia charge OF The municipal
legal department since Sir. Lewis de-
parted
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-07
ACID BURN PUTS FIRE
HORSE OUT OF SERVICE

Jerry the retired fire horse. yes
ferday was called into service again
from the Menaui hoOi slim, one 81
the team ~ the Highlands station. Is
cut ~ the running temporarily on ac-
count III Il swollen foot He kicked
over can ~ sulphurig acid SIX years
ago when the nfemen We're films a
heuical tank THE acid spiasned
over one hind foot. burning y severe
Is. ana periodically since chem the foot
has given him trouble
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-07

EWh HamhiS little aaeshter -
Nl au Mis- ~ G. Hamnh died iess
fcusaS morning at BALI past seNeH
ui0Hf fhe famils home iWt NpftH
tHHsh sffttt 10 pneumonia. follow
1865 hopping cough. Shr was ffaf
lA monta old The father who q
Ntn lhg Mahn CaA1 COMPANY i~ iH
oakaua. talif ga business aua fae
nefat arrangements 1911 nos te Gems
pieaed urt a4yiors from him fy -
.45fk#H
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-07

lIefboth. painting. papcring 1881.
Fees candy store FRESH hume
mada cands every day
Regular review IL Alamo Hive Nes
/. 1. - r N 30 /. q. q. Z han a.
: 80 to-day
Msss 1. Butt - II Louis II visiting
at The home - her sister Mrs J..
Triangle. Goa >orh Eighth street
= y s-k and family lcfi yesterday
morning n their automobile roy the
upper i'ecas river for an outing
District FORESTER 4 e. iiingl4ud
loft here lasi night for Washington
l - go confer with ilif forester
Ais. Mae liwief, leih lu Tho Jew
elrs department - Rusenn d'a IS
homs after 4 vacation 90 ihe upper
reEaa
The rtse ~ JuaH nomefa aud s
Hae4 ehafsfd With fishuna WIS
continued lY Police ludgt craig uu
ti this una They pleaded net
guilt
Special communication nf Temple
isidaf $50 E a A. q A 50 fhH fFen-
lue inl wurh in iha 81 degree Wis.,
ting members NCitamr a cav Hi-
Tendance desirod
Miss Virginia simmons sieuuEfa-
phtf ln the fatili MUTUAL fiit insia
snge euwpans off hAs returned
ffnlH ffira hrft She spent sire
feHflh 0f JUS with hef parents
Nss Irene mefkenhoff cashier 90
the loeM Western Union 0ffce haa
returned ffam q two weeks vacation
HHsF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-07
DEATHS AND FUNERALS


:
George NfU htbedue, the iniui soH
10 Mr and Nfs Fchronlo Afrhinrluet
dird yesterday morning "a theH homie
800 West ~fHta re avenue. .untfal
srrtlesr ate e. bo held at oclue s
This morning az Fred Croll0tts ehHpst
Burial wN 81 in san Jose cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-07

fafeHus hamine iHi.s ssaiH faf
N AfnuA Hfr~ent sauN HH ntief*
lUa sih al laNA south fhfd street
- e. EElkAs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-07
BRING HOME A BOX

Of Moiiheps Ice Cream and you
won't ever Try home made cream
again. Why should you' MailheD 5
Cream Is made Of the best Of naie-
mails. b. The mos, sanitary methods
and Is certainly better than the best
home made and cheaper loo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-07

ard New YORK avenue and that they
had heard ~ several narrow ESCAPES.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-07
700 MEN WORK
9-HOUR DAY At
SANTA f SHOPS
Whistle Blows at 7 a. m. and
5 p, M Hereafter Belen
Cutoff Work Now Coming
Here,

Santa - shops lu Albuquerque. post
I'D wotlfts throughout the works yes-
tfrday notifying the workmen that =
nine-hoAr daY viii be the rule here
after The shops have worked an
.eight-haui day for several months
beginning at Z O'Clock M and end
ing af in the afternoon From to-
DAY 90 the big whistle az the shops
.Will blow at z for beginning II work
and az Tor quitting tlme News of
the increased day was received with
much satisfaction hy the shop em-
ployes. and viii prove equally graft
Tying t. Albuquerque business in
tgrests.
200 Men on Payroll
There are 1eu men on the payroll .n
the Alauuu rQue shops al the present
time. according to official figures
quoted yesterday by Superintendent
George -Four hundred fftX-seNen
men work Ia the shops proper one
hundred thirty III the rOundh0usc.
fifty in che stofehouse and a number
ui others ln the odd places
just what n means to have zoe men
On NE payroll SIX DAYS 4 week. with
nine. hour days is apparent ia those
af an familiar with the size ef the
sum IT money turned loose 10 the
santa fe shops here eaeh month The
shop men draW down good pas and
with tbs fun hours ana rush Of work.
tho monthly pay ron wili bee bigger
than ever
uallet~ COMING -.
As az Indication OF tho growing i'm
porianee ~ the Albuquerque shops
Superintendent George yesterday cit-
"a one instance ~ many tending 90
show Albuquerque 90 BE- the logical
place ia This section uf Santa 70 ter
fltury for heavy repair work This
instance IS the bringing % the Albu-
auerqua shop from moss on of the Be-
len cutoff repair work which here
tm0re has been going g. The Topeka
shops There are nuw m the Albu-
aucraHe shops two uf fhe large Mat
let locomotives. numbered ilsf and
fis5 THESE slant locomotives are
here ier general otefhaulne being
brought ia recently from the Bclcn
cutoff with third Maiict To- follow
.foou.
Change l. t.ratifsine.
The Nrinsus 90 ihe helcu cutoit
work e. Alhuqutruue is Ncrs graft
ffna feature II the situation said
Mr George Yesterday This is just
mother illustration ihat albuquerque
if re agnzed as IN, logical point for
isuth work lust as quickly as our
mciltes Tor rparins are enlarged
|Nf Wli hapo great deai mofe ~ the
fpnra Vhlrh has heretofore been
cared lHi iil other shnps
M Aaeau,ic- illcd.
With reference tu tins beginning "
mo nHf n0pr ua1. apelihfeAdent
i8euraa said that ths increase in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-07
LOCAL ITEMS
WEATHER REronI.
or Int REST

For the twenty four hours ending
at 8 o'clock yesterday evening,
Maximum temperature Sc degree.
minimum temperature. So degrees.
range 90 degrees temperature az .
g. m. 50 dfsftes East winds parts
cloudy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-07
Henry'S Delivery and Mes
sengerS. Phone 939.

c. II. CONNER. VI. D.. -. q.
Osteopathic Specialist.
! treat Az curahie diseases. office
stern Building Phone s5s and SIS.
II. VI. WILLIAMS
Dentist
Rooms ! and Whiting Building.
Corner Second and God.
Phone No. eka
saddles horses Trimble's Red Barn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-28
HUNGRY MEN TO GET
FREE BREAD TO-DAY
+ ir>t street station Closed ON
SUNDAY. hui the Wrrk
Holds Promise.

SUNDAY u downtown New Nu.t-' dam
u thing % bare pavenents. empty build
iu2s and desolats s:Ieets--Wds day
OF a closed shop yesterday at
First street. jas' m the EowoiI.
tho.oughfarc thai .s never desolttr ~
human beings \ uumb'r ~ men whose
homes asc prrlpltet.c ole~ came 10 tho
Fust stree; shop ,r,' 1Iit >yN's bread
station yesterday. however. unaware that
The nla,e = closed ON sundays In'y
stood IN the stree. and tr.sd TO stare the
store ut ~ Countenluce. Ou' the pan's
~ glass stared back and appeared 20
make this '~uurs'
pardon us II Ne seem to be closed
TODAY. hpt sunday j. sunday, You know.
To-mullow. however. is Monday. and
from To- 80 IN the afternoon We VII
smile upuu hundreds YOU hungry men
TOM Merry and DICK nr.-b'. those
cheerful guardians and distributors At
tho bread station, were holIiayICg veStel-
dAN uui before they started off '''r
ku-W tHHt arrangements had been made
. for the delivery OF 2,0"0 luavCs 90 bread
at tive Frs. street haven, or heaven. ~
some o. It's benenoiaItes have come to
know i These 1000 loaves - bread
win De given aWa' t1-daF, and an equal
a. greater quantity viii he on band
every other weekda,
Yesterday being SUNDAY "a has been
mentioned. certain departments of = news
paper o'ioe are closed According n.
there ave- no contributions % IN" hr-.,d
I flnd which can be announced this molu-
ing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-28
FAvERSHAM MAY STOP MOVIE.
Actor >nys Wife owns Rights 10
"Ihe World and His Wife"

Wuiam FRversham appearing with
Nj. Gabrielle Dorziat in THE Hawk"
announced yesterday that he would COM
bat tho efforts Of William Fox, the motion
picture director, 20 present Betty hansen,
The scandinavian actress. in a screen yer
ion Of The World and His Wife" ON the
ground that IL is owned by his wife, Julie
Onp FaNersham, IN partnership with Felix
Isman.
" The World and His Wife," said Mr.
Faversham, cannot be played by any
body either in regular performances or
moving pictures without the consent of
Julie opp Faversham, who owns the play
m partnership with Felix Isman. Miss
opp and intend doing this play in NOV
ny pictures ourselves. We have the sole
rights to 1t, and any attempt 10 infringe
upon them will be Immediately met and
punished by law"
Miss Nansen arrived from Europe on
saturday especially to appear in this play
under the direction OF Mr.. Fox, wro
However, previously announced that the
play was by ''the Spanish dramatist Eche-
gerry while Mr. FaverSham speaks OF
MS play rs having been written by Charles
Frederic NIrdlnger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-28
MISS GRACE H. DODGE,
BENEFACTRESS, DIES
Head Of Y. w. &. 4. Had Devoted
Life to BpttprinG Condition
Of Women.
TIL ONLY SINCE SATI RDAN

Mis- craze Iloadlev Dodge pres dent
Women'a Christian Association OF the
United states. died yesterday at her home.
60 Madison avenue. AFTER y brief Illness.
She was born in New York CITY aId Wa
the daughter OF The late W"i!am E'ri
and Sarah Hoadley Dodse
For the last thirty wears Me, Dofes
had been Interested ia crputab,e and
educational work. She was the first woman
20 he appointed to the Board Of EducH-
ton i'm this city. Mayor Grace havir f,
named her a. one OF the commissioners
in 1856 She took an active part in the
founding Of Teachers colies" at Colunt-
bia University and wae he treasurer Of ~
Miss Dodge had been president o. ih,
national board OF the Young women
christian Association since 80 orsaniza-
ton eight years ago AMI had contributed
largely to the building at Lexington ave
/ nue. and Fifty-second street ls . memoria'
| 10 her mother. She showed her Interest
! IN the Young women who came 10 the
1 training school there. making T. poini
/ 20 know each one Of them PERSONALLY and
, TO direct her training sympatheticailN She
/ was to have been hostess tomorrow tc
/ those teachers officers and others con-
nected with the institution who were uu.
/ able to GO home Tor tn" Christmas hOII.
days Last TuesdaN afternoon she took
part IA the usual Christmas seINice and
was apparently IN the best ~ spirits Ca
saturday she complained Of not feeling
we'll She lapsed gradually into state
Of conn from which she d.d not revive
/ She died early Yesterday morning.
Miss Dodge dslised publicity and many
or her charities were never made know
20 In" public Her Care"" was largely
influenced 10y the late Dwight l.. Moody
the evangelist. whom she heard when she
was a gal IN school O, Pennington. Conn
She determined to devote her life "a
lettering the condition ~ women. and
! gave freely T. tn. foundation of agenrl,
which she believed would accomplish that
purpose
she organized the Working Girls SO.
,.etv and also the Travellers Aid, an
organization whose trained women are IN
abroad stations and 1T steamship piers
throughout the country She was also
president of the board - trustees of tht
American College to' Gi's ~ 'onstan'
tuopl-
Miss Dodge e survived los her brother
Cleveland H. Dodge. aud NO sisters, VI =
William church Osborn Of New York IN,
Miss MaFN Dodge Of London
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-28
JUDGE GARY NAMES
JOB HUNTING AIDS
Mrs. James Speycr Heads Com
miiirr ON mrnipiu, mirni
Among Women.

The NJ t,ur~ committee on uutmp,uy-
luent. of which Henry Bruerr. tItN Cham
berlaiu. is the secretary. mas worked out
a programme Of hard work for the remain
der of the winter and Tor the spring The
work already has been assigned TO subj
and Sc IS expected taat q
sreat amount OF good VIII %" acconpll shed
in helping men and women 10 get en-
ploymeut
Mr. Blur,r announced yr~t'Ida} tHat
Judge r. II Gary. who Is 'ha.ruAu ~
The executive committee, has arranged Tor
seven Sub-committeeS ea'n N'1 I'Upo'-
tant work TO do, as follows:
l-ENisting conditions Of uu~np'o, iue0'.
Harry Il rhIver chairiuau.
Private and public emp d, mrH' oppor.
tuuitie. tur the winter VI l'l4-l'i'' "''''n
3--EclIeS needs ard measures sud he 90,
operation OF privat" and paD'Ir agencies "'
i--Coop-ration OF employers and On pio' "e-
with the citN ana state pun. ~hp %! "'"'
s. UnemploNneni among women Mrs
James Spvyci, chairman.
=. Cooperation - business and indus.
permanently 10 mitigate unempios uo-' 90
TO promut" "wplVy meht: NI'h '"n'Nd iN"
national, state ana municipd' poll -
in reference 20 un"mp.oF 1nent. MN ON
The cooperation Of others skilled IN
such enterprises has been obtained Joru
Il. Snlilddy. former secretary Of the Ne"
York stat lndus' ial Board, j. tue dII"'-
tor OF !uvestlGaCoAs and industrial OF
gln'Za.'or Charlie Stelzie recently
secretary ~ the ln,"r,nurrn FEDERATION
OIL Tarmpluy mrut, : the d!lsnlo" ~ rr.le'
and rmrrE'u.} measures
~ q Thayer. chairman o. Oh" com.
m.lt,e ou existing conditiors of unemplov'
mont. has s,ut out 2,"O0 letters 70 reptr-
tentative employers In all branches Of
uduatry--mauuia- 'urr's, tr6nSportatlo on
companies and r,tail mercantile establish
inruts
~ these letters ue -eot- informant Oh
iu regard 10 WORKERS Employed on Deem
hor - last AZ compared with the -anI'
aly " 1918 Information j. also asked
As 10 whether the condition h 'ae par
ucuiaI trade Is better o. worse thar
last wear. This information viii pe CONF
piled ACCORDING to the industries ana ih'
letters th-mselves "in be considered -
confidence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-28
PURPOSE PLAY TO BE UPHELD
New >ociet> vii, N,nnd Brhind
Urirux DRAINS "Hnternity."

III, Princess Players under he dire.
l.ou OF Iiolhrook Blinn viii "ud their en-
gtgcmcu' at the Princess Thca'r" on
January q. The COMPANY WI! probably
uu,r % tour Of the country For the PEI
Torrance of Eugene Bri"uN's drama Ma.
'"ultN" To follow on January q. II .s
announced that Incorporation papers have
been filed for The i'ulpos" PLAY SoCisty, '
which IL to bo sponsor. protector and
responsible for ills BrieuN production
Tho announcement mad" Yesterday by
con stock n G'st said further,
This organization has been made nee
essary by the threats of n lot Of hypo-
,,tioil mcddl"rs who. for some phari-
saIrH, reason best known to themselves.
rlrc planned 10 bring official Interference
d0Nu "u ans regular public performaur"
&C. auo,tc. BricuN play dealing IN ms
characteristics" manner with any one Of
t.r vita, interests Of He
II Dy,UN VIII return from New 0r,rau
20 supGrnteud tine mai reneGrsais or the
play. which viii he presented by Richard
Bennett AT a private performance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-28
OPPOSES LOWER MOVIE PRICES
i!"ernph Nannaer Dis,vpr"s-s u.-
in"nd fOr inform = cen, Chnrs~.

The demand % p. \ Powers. president
ot lie United Film serve" that moving
picture houses reduC' the price % adm!s-
'!ou uniformly 20 cents and stop nut
Ting on big feature scenes and star per.
formers does not meet win the approval
of some managers.
A T. Smith. gene!st manager Of NE
\ltagrdph company. said las uign' that
he public demands 'he be- things IT,.
Wu'Ing pictures and that since the COS,
~ production even Of The simpler nlins
LIs .u,IrHsed almost 700 per cent ia The
last rlrht wears managers mus charge a
AIeher admission fee TO make any profit
At all
Tn" mnJiou p'cture to-day continued
Nh SuIth, 'is more and more uSurpIug
me legitimate Held because FIRST class
plays can now ue produced IN many
places ar OBJ" same lime instead OF having
70 b" transported throush long pro-
o"s'iou Of one night stands The motion
picture idea is bigger than l. ever was
and the public win no lOuger stand 10,
toe cheaper cen. shows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-28


: IluU street. engaged IN the Importation
OF essential oils and drugs. used chiefly
IN making perfumes. lie also published
for many wears MLIshalls Almanac given
away by thousands Of druggists all over
the country lie was active In his busi-
ness until the beginning OF his illness
from kidney trouble three weeks ago.
He was = widoUer ana left Two children.
Mrs. George II. kuper and Marshall r.
ilo.uti, and Two brothers and y sister.
Major Horner belonged "a the Elks,
Lodge the lIawkns's Zouaves Asso-
citation. of Whicn he was president for
several wears. the T.. A. kimball Post
No 100, q. y Il. and the Military Order
OF the Loyal Legion. Thirty years ago
he was grand marshal OF the q. A. r.
veterans ia the Decoration Day parade.
lie was trustee OF the West side Savings
Bank.
Funeral SERVICES viii De heid at his
ATE nome At o'Ciock on Wednesday
evening. ana the iuterment Will he made
OH Thursday morning IN West Brighton,
Stluu Island, Cemetery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-28
TO PICK HARVARD 0VERSEERS
canvas. Is Betnr Mad. for III" \"m.
nations,

BosroN. Dec. ., Amor g. Iludgc.,
chairman Of the committee on nominations
for the board of Overscers AT Harvard.
has aSl,-i tnat suggestions ~ to names of
possible nominees he sent TO him he
for" tho first committee meeting ou Iauu-
AIRY II,
the part or Western alumni during the
pas, two wears with the selections for 'uo
postal ballot ia" committee is determined
that there shall be no cause fur friction
next year ana so VIII avail l'srlf OF an
suggestions that graduates wish 20 make
Western alumni, have declared tia
Now England and New York have
'hogged" the positions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-28
BURR MCINTOSH WEEDS
\uthor aud PHOTOGRAPHER Narri"s
Mrs. jean snOwden iuibrr

/. became known YESTERDAY that Hltr
NJ tntosh. the author aud PHOTOGRAPHED
was married on Christmas night 20 Mrs.
Jean SroWden Lutlrr. Who has .Ned ~
tpr Plszy The couple are now staNUus
~ the Waldorf
Mrs Mcintosh : kuOvu here 'td has
man" friends ia SaIa'oRa ~" ts.euu4v
was performed hy ~ Harry \. ~t,Uson
ct the Cougrcpa'iuua, church a' Prudd-
way and Seveuty-sislh street Mr.. Mcln-
'osh sAil last night mat 10 secrecy had
been intended and 'ha, they had been
married quietly, not suppusine any Que
wa Interested
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-28
FALL FROM CHAIR KILLS ACTOR.
Richard Dickinson or ''Watcb our
step" Fractures skull.

=. hard Dickinson, member OF me
chorus of the musical comedy Watch
Your step fell from a chair in his home.
t'' West l3sth street, yesterday and
fractured his skull lie died two hours
at.r In the Kniokerbocker Hospital His
'a' came after a sudden fainting spell.
10 which he was subject
Mr. Dickinson was 81 years olt A.
t'' Tho performance at the New Amster-
1ru Theatre on Saturday night he and
Nrs Dickinson ana Charles kIly. am
other actor of the same company, went
n q restaurant for supper and then -pme
They had been talking together only "A
..' minutes when Dickinson fel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-28
Hats piKn tor Booth Memorials.

\ year ago Miss Eva Booth. com
mJudcr OF the salvation Army. made an
appeal Tor 100000 with which She
planned to build two large training
schools. one IN Chicago and ON here.
as memorials To her father. This plan
has been postponed because of the war
But ministers have noticed that shortly
after IN. war CONGREGATIONS began to in
crease in size. and there is a serious
ness which mas not been observed in
generations. There = = deeper spiritual
life. Churc<len say thai this change
q helping the temperance cause. Bishop
Greer. the Rev, Or Manning. the Rev.
Dr. Jowett the Rev. Or Burrel the
Rev. DR.. StireS. Bishop Wilson. IA. Row.
Dr jefferson. the Rev. In I;cmcusnydrr
and tho Rev. Or Merrill are few who
nave commented within - month upon the
tremendous siguihyInce OF this move
mcnt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-28
CITY SHELTERS I.fjj.
U.rord >umbcr OF iIomeies We"
Aided This winter.

Sheltered in the Municipl Logging
uols- last night were 1850 homeless
men This VAS tie Gr"ates' number
provided with Jed- IN one night this
winter
Supt william A. WhilinH said epor.s
had reached h.'u tiltt men had co'nplaiucd
that they were being TUNED ont IN the
streets after having obtained lodging for
tnre" uights, owing 10 the three ddS rule.
Mr. Whiting said this vas untrue, ~ nrn
yer. BENG kept In toe new Industrial de
5lrt,ncui of the house tor 4 Nreh To- z -
..r1t a ..dnco TO find stead, Hort
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-28

Or Franklin V. g. C,I'1crsleevc. brother
OF Henry \. Gl!dors."evc former supreme
Court Justice. died In 81 Francis Hospital
on SATURDAY.. lie was - years old.
He was born IN clinton y. Y. and was
graduated from columbia University.
He went 10 the ciyn war as hospital
steward and came back as an assistant
surgeon. Ills brother was Captain Of
infantry Or GilderSleev. went to Alaska
with TIE iirst United States troops ordered
20 that territory. He practiSed medicine
hera FOR man wears before retiring.
re leeves son. James. Of New York.
ard a Daughter. Mrs GnrdoHo who l,v.s
"a Poro RICO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-28
SIR THOMAS SENDS GREETINGS
UoOLI-t with shnmroci. iIuStra-
lions Does Christmas cara Dut

Sir TEowas IAp,oa has rolowcd r'.
aruual custom. 'u .eucnbNr,re vs. r.lr
friends on 'h's side ~ me Atlantic 70
zach he hdI seI' ~ attractive Chris.ua4
card u. Venl't., tile greeting Is In 'he
form ~ m arts site Uouf,r' bound ia ar4er
and helr're he iArtou .o'o's IN gold
One picture SHOWS the EhL9ro'h ~. 70
tow OF the Er!u passing 'h- Statse ~
Liberty when sh" auiVed here i,-,
August. The othrr IS a dgaAtug uU
Georse Dixon ava sNoWA The ShLuroc.
~. pdssing through III" 'i3e " Bil ~
GrradnouGnts when she stared ovt FROM
SOUTHAMPTON o. he luNr. eNc'tIs 20 rye
across the N!al'i, y "a 40 plo9e. "a
, wish . merry christmas ia Eng,and 'ris
year, and 50 Sir ThoMeS suh.c .Ipes 90
This seuiimen, WAN hihd",i thouSt' ,
for Christmas ard every good wish 10,
| the com'ne year"