davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07
DIED..

CLAHk Tile Ety. james starr ,lsrI T, u
entered NE eternal February .. 1914
FUNERAL services At .:3u y. VI Monday.
February ., ~ ST Johns church. sam,
bury Cont. lnterment al Bethel. conn
Tuesday. February 10. on arrival o,
1870 \. VI. train from New York
DOW. February g. 1919, charles Henry Dow
age 80 years
Funera! services stephen Merr!tt's Cher.i
900 West l:Gth street, SATURDAY evening
O'Clock, Davenport, la, aud Denver
Col. papers please copy.
GOOCH--On Friday morning. AT lis r.,i
dcncc. Forest nm. L. J.. y. V. Robert
L. Goooh husband Of Frances pussy
'iooch. IN his forty-clghth year.
Services At hts late residence 30 Burn
avenue, Saturday, February 7. at 1880
\. VI, lnterment in Cave HIll cene.er!
Louisville. H..
HAMMERSTEIN Abraham Lincoln. ay.da;
Services THE FUNERAL CHURCH" al
West Twenty-third Drank L. Cnmpbell
BldsD. Saturday. 1880 o'clock. rntsr
ment private.
HARRlS.-.N stamford. Conn. on Februafy
3, 1874. Frances G.. VII. OF l.. Fletcher
Harris
Funeral service at residence. :3b Washing
ton place, Flushing. l.. T.. on sunde
February s. $50 =, 81.
McBIkNEY.-At his home ga Brooklyn. on
February g. Charles r. McB,rncy In his
thirty sixth year.
Funeral from his late home AZ lIlc Dean
street. SUNDAY. February s, al , =. NJ
Intcrment at Flower Hill Cemetery
North Bergen, y. j, following the
services
MOoRE.--At Montri.Ir. y. J., February
1914, Dorothy Estele only daughter ~
William r. and Laura u. Moore. aged
- years.
Funeral services vi. be hcld a. tho
home, lbs Lincoln street. Oh s,tur-
day, February = at .;3O T. VI. Int~
mont a. convenience uf family.
MOSL:.-- suddenly on Thursdgy. Fcrru-
AIRY ., 1874. At her residence, Caroline
Durnford, widow 81 GEORGE Moslc
Services At half pact 10 o'clock. Sa,urday.
February Z, At the Evangelical Lutheran
Church OF tho Holy Trinity. STAT, NTH
street and Central Park west Pr-a,.
omit fo~crr.
PRIME At Huntington. =. =. Thdtsiay
February ., 1877 Mary Elizabeth VT.
Of Nathaniel Ssuddcr rymA IN boz
eighty fourth year.
Services ~ her iaic residence. S4'graay.
February :. at Pm,
sIMPsO%.--Fr.day, February 6, loii a, Do,
residence 90 Lexington avenue. M..i.'a
Kelly simpson, N. T. saO ~ tho $50
George y, simpson OF Hudson. :. e., II.
t!.n nfty-n!nth year of his age.
FdnerA. services AT :. James C..rua.
Madison avenue ana Seventy ,ir,, st-el..
Monday morning, q. e. quarter 20 .
O'Clock. ln'crineut IN HUDSON.
STEIN.--Suduruly. On THURSDAY, ,Tcuru.
AIRY 3, 1914, at y, NJ, Josephine. noe
Freund. w!do" o; Conrad stein. Ia her
ttty- eighth year,
solemn requiem mass Tor this reposs
OF nor soul VIII b, held on Monday,
9Th inst. ~ 10 a ~, 1T the Roman
catholic Church OF -, John the Enptis..
IN West Thlrtle'h street, h>'w.sn
seventh aad lIgh'h avenues. Kindly
omit flowers ln'ermeut private.
VOLKMAIl. Charles - his homo In Me
tucheu. y, J. IN his seventy .thlgd year.
Services at $3.50 i, NJ, February Z. At the
residence. No Nowegs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07
LORENZO J. HATCH.
American who Went 10 China to
Head Currency Engraving Force.

YoNKERs, Feb. 6.--Word was received
to-day by Edward lie Fevre of Lawrence
Park, Bronxville. of the death In Pekin.
China. on Sunday of Lorenzo J. Hatch,
director of the currency engraving de-
partment Of the Chinese Government.
Mr. Hatch was an expert steel cngraYer.
and for many years he was with the bu-
reau Of printing and engraving at Wash
ington. Subsequently he was employed
by the American Bank Note Company in
New York. In 1905 he went to China on
IA six years contract with the Chinese Gov
eminent to head the currency engraving
department and to teach Chinese the art
OF steel engraving. When the republic
was founded he was retained. Mr.. Hatch
was about so years old and was "A native
Of Dorset, VI. lie IL survived by his wife
and q son. who live dn Pekm.
A cable message announcing Mr.. Hatch's
death was received yesterday by his
sister, Mrs. Frederick Bush of Hartford.
Conn, and she notified Mr.. lie Fevre in
Bronxville, where Mr.. Hatch lived when
employed IN New York. No details as 10
his death were received. Mr. Hatch was
a member OF the Century Club Of New
York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07
CLINTON VAN vLIET.
President Of GOOdyrar's India Rub
her selling Company.

Clinton Van Vlet. president Of Good
years India Rubber Selling Company OF
sos Broadway died yesterday in the
Flushing Hospital. He was operated Oh
for appendicitis on January Is and on
Monday last one OF his legs. which had
become gangrenous was amputated He
was 62 years old,
Several years ago he had an operation
performed for appendicitis, but the sur
geons did not remove the appendix When
the trouble returned last month DR..
Charles story of Bayside decided to OPP
crate and the appendix was removed.
Mr.. Van Vllet was born In Plainiield,
n, j., and lived there until fifteen years
ago when he removed to Douglaston, j.,
T. His house there overlooks Little Neck
Bay and IL one OF the handsomest in
the vicinity. Besides being president,
treasurer, manager and director Of
Goodyear's India Rubber Selling Company
ne was treasurer and n director Of Good
years India Rubber Glove Manufacturing
Company. His wife survives him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07
Plays and Players.

Nichols Dunaew. n Russian playwright
who was associated with Maxim Gorky
Max Nordau and Count Tolstoy, has
signed contracts to produc" radical Rus
sian drama In motion pictures by Local
company. Mr.. Dunaew. who has been
here for two weeks. will also produce.
some of his own plays on tho Yiddisli
stage.
professional Night" will take place TO-
night at the Follcs Mar!gny. on top of
the Forty-fourth street Theatre. when
about 400 actors and actresses will tax.
part IN the dancing. Next Thursday vii!
be Winter Garden night when members
of the "Whirl of the World" company
will be the guests. ON February ~ an
Arabian Nights ball will be held.
The origina! production OF ''The whip
which has Just completed engagements In
Chicago and Boston will return to the
Manhattan opera House on February ii
for u run Of two weeks The entire com
pany will then return to the Drury Lane
Theatre in London.
Extra matnees of THE Girl on the
Film" vii, be given at the Forty fourth
Street Theatre on L!ncoln's and Wash
ington's birthdays. The regular Wednes-
day matinee next week will be omitted,
Mendelssohn's oratorlo Elijah" will be
sung on Sunday evening by the choir OF
81. Matthew's Church on West Eighty
fourth street, near Central Park. under
the direction Of Maurice c. Rumsey The
soloists will be Ethel Petit. Mrs. A. Il.
Grow. II. VI. Stillman and Frank Croxton.
who will sing the title role
Through the courtesy Of \. III. Woods
a performance OF Potash Il Perlmutter''
for the benefit of the Temple Ohab Xedek
will be given at the Conan Theatre on
Sunday night. March |. Tickets may be
obtained of +. l., Klein. 27l Broadway.
William Faversham will hold Il final
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07
'MAJ0LIKA' PRESENTED HERE
Amusing Comedy offered Mt the
Irving Place Theatre.
the Irving Place Theatre.

The entrance Of German princes and
mobiles into the business life of the empire
was the basis OF the amusing little comedy
Ma iolika,' which last night had its
first production here at the Irving Place
Theare.
The Emperor's own venture In pottery
may have had something to do with In
spring the piece, while the methods of
conducting the affairs OF the concern
around which the story is woven is rather
suggestive of the princes trust that
recently came near to IA complete financial
collapse.
The story is told with much good humor.
and the satire, while keen. seems to be
broad enough to include most of the
German princes with medieval Ideas that
cannot be adjusted to the present every
day life. No person need be especially
oirenGed. however loyal no may be to
prince or fstherland, But at the same
time II can be seen that the points OF
the piece would bo much more likely 10
find appreciation In Germany. where such
things come daily under observation and
comment, than in this country.
Banker Hamburger Is invited TO assist
Duke Frederick out OF a serious financial
difficulty and also TO relieve him OF some
pressing obligations shat prevent him
marrying his cousin, Princess Marie Elsa
beth. The banker. full of world wisdom,
refuses but at the same time offers to
finance q majol!ca factory on the Dukes
estate.
Frederick consents and the factory Is
run something on the order that he might
drill a troop OF soldiers. and the money
Is used up In his own private affairs. or
course. in the end the concern gets into
financial difficulties. The banker comes
along. takes charge of things. installs his
own man NJ manager. makes the business
prosper. and Frederick, recognized as tho
owner of II great German industry, mar
r!es his Princess
Rudolf Christians made dashing and
handsome Duke and played with spirit
the hard up member of an old family
who was trying To get modern ideas. but
who just couldn't understand why his
ways OF getting at the subject were not
the right ways.
Heinrich NARROW was excellent as the
aged member of IA noble family. and Willy
Frey gave pleasing character study AZ
the worldlywise old banker.
Greta Meyer was the diKnified Duchess
and Annie Rub Forester was attractive
az the young Princess.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07
FLESH AND BLOOD MOVIES.
Actors VIII DO Piaylets At Vita
graph Theatre ns for Cameras.

The new Vitagraph Theatre. at Forty
fourth street and Broadway. until a week
ago known as the Criterion. will open
tonight as a moving picture house. The
theatre has been redecorated and REM
waited changes have been made In the
seating arrangements and Hope-Jones
symphonic organ. even larger than the
one at Ocean Grove. has been installed.
The pictures shown will be known as
broadway star Features and will bo
kept on as long as they meet with salts
factory attendance. Then they Will re
released az first run" pictures
An innovation will be the appearance
each week Of tho actual motion picture
actors, who will show themselves In play
lets as If they We're posing before the
motion picture camera. The real 1.-Two
motion picture actors for the coming
week will be John Bunny. Mary Charles
ton and James Morrison, who Will present
THE Honeymooucrs." by J. stuart Black
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07
MISS RUTH GIBBS WEDDING.
Ceremony 4" Take Place ut ~
Thomas, Followed by Reception.

Plans have been completed Cor the wed
ding OF Miss Ruth Gibh daughter OF Ms.
Arthur q hb. to Harold W. Carhart. which
will take place in -. ThOmas's Church
on February 10. Tn. ceremony viii he
performed by the Rev. DR.. Ernest NJ
Stges. rector of the church. The bridal
attendants will he the Misses Dorothy
Glib. "A sister of the bride; Beatrice Ray
mond. Ruth Calender. Alice Moss Agnes
Bgelow and Althea Glib. Lawrence
Cornwall will act as best man. The ush-
crs will lie Eugene Moore, Dean kalb-
ieisch. Gerald Murphy. Esmond T.
Clrhart and Edwin Blsclow. The recep-
ton VII! follow at IA East Fifty-aft
street
Mr. Ctrhart will give his bachelor din
ner IT Delmonlco's ON February IA. and
that evening Miss GLIB Will give dinner
tat her home for her bridal attendants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07

Robert l.. Gooch, a well known fir.
insurance man. died OF Br!ghts disease
yesterday ~ his home In Forest Hills
Queens. ii. was born in Adairylle, Ky
forty mine years ago, He had been con-
nected with the London Assurance Com
pany, the Phoenix of London, the Liver
pool. London and Globe. and was FOR
twelve years secretary OF the Western
Reserve Fire Insurance Company of
Cleveland. He came to New York three
years ago To lie special agent IN New
York state for the London Assurance
His wife and two children survive him
son who is ii student at Cornell and a
daughter who is studying art in this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07
ANTI ENTERS BATTLE
WITH SUFFRAGISTS
Mrs. Baruch Tells ClubwOmCn
at the AstOr There's Danger
in Scramble for Votes.
HAS KIND WORD FOR MEN
Mrs. Nathan, Champion of the
"Cause," Asserts Suffrage
Ranks Grow.

Surragists and anti-suffragsts had "A
battle yesterday at the all day session of
' the City Federation OF Womens Clubs,
I acid at tho Hotel Astor. Other subjects
were up, but none attracted 80 much at
tention as the reports presented for and
against votes for women.
Mrs. Frederick Nathan asserted that
| suffrage was on the advance and quoted
! statistics to prove her contention. but Mrs.
Simon Baruch took issue with Mrs. Nathan
on every point and declared that the suf-
fragc cause was clearly on the waue.
She said that President Wilson and other
noted men were opposed TO suffrage for
women and added:
I'VE women opposed to suffrage are
I content to leave this revolutionary change
to the men. because government building
Is creative work for which woman ~ un-
! adapted by her nature and IL involves the
porteptous issue of war. for the decision
or which the feminine nature Is not fitted.
In the preservation OF the home on the
contrary, which men after winning IL by
sacrifice Of treasure, OF health and OF
blood have given into our keeping. pre-
sents to woman her true mission. This IL
her dlvlnely appointed held--a field too
| that is not diminished by the transfer
ence of much household drudgery to the
creased woman's opportunity for cnhanc
ing the material and spiritual welfare OF
husband and child and brother.
"GlOry In Home" Says Anti.
we glory in this task as the most
| potent In the worlds work and our chief
opposition to equal suffrage is engendered
| by the fear that these sacred influences
upon our dear ones. especially our mis-
sion in the training of children fSr high
/ citizenship, appear to bc mrnaccd hy It,.
Miss Frances keilor. managing director
! Of the North American Civil League, told
! the members of the federation at the
, night session why lack Of employment Is
| tho problem Of the day. She said there
! were $4,000 people out OF work here and
! told OF her experiences with the jobiess
| The Mayor should be asked to take
up the matter of a central reliable clear
ing house" She said. "Wc need a perma-
nent unemployment committee to work
| with other civic forces. The members
\ of this federation should send news OF
| work to the wonen's unemployment COM
mit;ce at I3 East Twenty second street.
| They should let us send speakers to their
clubs and attend the Unemployment con-
! ference In the City Hall on February 81
. and rs"
The width OF wonen's skirts was
| warmly discussed among the 1000 del
cgates AT the afternoon session. Tie
Rainy Day Club. which was formed to
fight for short skirts in bad weather. In
troduced the following resolution. which
| was passed:
THAT a reform in the direction OF
women's dress skirts be adopted. allow
ing "A somewhat wider circumference at
the foot TO Insure walking with greater
ease and safety"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles b. Alexander
gave a dinner. followed by dancing. last
night at their home, 1 West Fifty-eighth
street.
Mrs. Frederick Edey and Miss Julia
Edey will leave to-day for Palm Beach.
Mrs. Ogden Mills gave a dinner last
evening.
There will be a meeting of the dancing
class organized by Mrs. Charles ]. Welch
anu others Tonight at the home OF Mrs.
+. Ashton de Peyster, II East Eighty
sixth street.
\ dance for the benefit Of Greenwich
House will be given at Sherry's on Feb
ruary ~, when there will be competitive
dancing. Some of the young people in
i"rested are the Misses Gwendolin Con-
don, Margaret Trevor, Marie Taller.
Audrey Osborn. Muriel Winthrop, May
Watson, Genevieve Sanford. Edith Morti-
NOR and Theodore Larocque.
Dinners will be given this evening by
Mr.. Cornelius Vanderbilt Mrs. Reginald
DE- koyen and Mrs Howard Carroll.
Mrs, Charles II. Ditson will give a
tDa!! dinner dance this evening at Sher-
rs for her young relative, Miss Marga-
rot Seton Porter. Mrs. Richard A. Pea
body Of 1913 East Seventy-third street is
giving a dinner for her daughter. Miss
Constance Peabody. who will be intro
dn'ei 10 society next winter.
\ tea and sale for the benefit OF the
bobbs Neighborhood House will be held
this afternoon in the Plaza ballroom.
There viii be moving pictures and dane
ING. Some Of the young women inter-
estc1 are Miss Edith Walton, Miss Flora
benjamin, Miss Marie Cozzens, Miss Elz-
aheta Belknap and Miss Esther Water
man
Miss Charlotte Rowe, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. William s. Rowe. will be mar
Red 10 Edward NJ. Roadway Of this city
to-day in the Church Of the Advent. Gin
cuuati.
Mrs. Edward L. Young will give the
o. SAINT for her daughter, Miss Sybil
Young, this afternoon at Sherrys.
Mrs.. Moses Taylor Campbell gave Il
email dance last night at her house, rs
East SiXty-second street
Tho second meeting OF the Fin de
keHd.ne Club. which meets for supper
ana dancing in the Winter Garden OF the
Hotel Astor, will take place tonight.
The other meetings will be held on Febru-
airy Il and II.
Tia annual ball and fete arranged by
Mrs Nipilred Holt for the benefit OF the
Sew York Association OF the Blind VIII
be- held on April II In the ballroom OF the
iiotcI Astor
rtdor the auspices Of Mrs, +. Burial
Hoffman, Mrs. william Lummis. Mrs.
james Il. Clewes. Mrs. Henry Waters
Tar Miss Lcary and other members OF
~" National Organization OF Catholic
Women n luncheon will be held at the
Ho'"l McAlpin ON February IL to raise
ilnds for the erection OF church at the
Catholic University In Washington, ID. c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07
WILLS AND APPRAISAIS.

EbWARD WAssERMAN. who died on Feb.
ruary / last. and was a member Of the
banking firm of Wasserman Bros. Icf,
his estate to his two sons. Jesse a. ana
Edward W. Wasserinan. and his daughter
Renee II. Wasscrman
,LfsfLs H. LuTz. an architect, provided
IN his Viii made on July II, 1912. that
the money due his wife, Ellen r. Ii,tz
under separation agreement l., paId
out OF the estate. In a codici he cancelled
thls provision on the ground that h. had
satisfied her claim with $4,000 mort
gage. lie left $500 each To- his children
Marie. Ellen and Alphonse. but revoked
these bequests In codicil which gave III.
e.'lre estate to Laura Foster of Capr
May, y. j.. his faithful and Lo,,,',
housck"eper' for her constant and i,u,e-
hitting care In his Illness" The viii pro.
''dss that she may give part of the estate
10 his children II she chooses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07

and crafts In the country. lie was q
member of the Sllmagundi. National Arts
club. Architectural League. and was the
last surviving member of the Charcoal
Club.
Mr.. Nolkmar L. survived by his wife
who Was Miss N"ttie WelCh Of Flag
STAN. Me-. and two sons. Ray Nolkmar.
Hasbrouck Heights and Leon Nolkmar.
who is associated with Mrs. Clarence
Rice In the work OF the Duraut Potterics
at Redford. y Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07
ANOTHER KEITH THEATRE.
Large Vaudeville House for Brook :
lyn's Bedford Region.

T.. L. Albee. representing b. r. Keith,
signed contracts yesterday for the inn
mediate erection OF a new vaudeville the
atre at Bedford avenue and Fulton street,
Brooklyn. The theatre will seat 2.J0o.
W. II. McElfa;rick drew the plans. The
theatre will be devoted TO twice a day
vaudeville.
The Prospect Theatre, with seating
capacity OF 5000, which Mr.. Keith is
building on Ninth street just of FiftI
avenue, Brooklyn. will be completed late
In the spring. IFS new Madison Theatre,
adjO!,iag his Bushw!ck Theatre which
will have a smaller seating capacity, will
onnn on MaN 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07
Horace JAY Knapp.

AuBuRN, y. v. Feb. 6.--Horace Jay
Knapp, prominent newspaper owner and
editor. died Mt his home, kenwood Farm
Owasco n suburb Of this city, tonight
lie was &C years old.
For more than twenty-five years Mr..
Knapp was chairman Of the executive
committee of the New York State Press
Association
Mr., Knapp started his newspaper ca
reer at tho bottom ~ n carrier boy. In
1877 he became managing editor of the
Auburn Daily advertiser. continuing IN
that office until the dissolution of the
firm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07

Another resolution condemned the use
OF hatp!ns In small haas
Members OF the federation We're invited
to attend q reception ON March - at the
Federation Hotel. 42s West Twenty
street. where pfty self-supporting girls
get room and board AT $3.50 and 81 "a
week
Resolutions wer" adopted cordemning
billboards and thanking Mayor Mitchell
for the appointment Of Dr. Katherine H.,
Davis as Commissioner of Correction.
Six new directors We're elected: Mrs.
T.. u. Glogan and Mrs. Frank Stratton for
Manhattan. Mrs. James Edsall for Brook
Ign, Mrs. william Johnes for The Bronx
Mrs. Joseph Chaplin for Queens and Mrs
Charles +. Benedict for Richmond
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07
CHARLES vOLKMAR.
Noted for HIS Achievements In Art
Pottery.

Nrv BRUNSWICK. n. j., Feb 6,--Charles
yni,mar. one of the best known art pot
ters in America, died OF pneumonia to-
day M his home near Metuchen. He wa,
the son OF the late Charles Volkmar OF
baltimore, well known portrait painter
ND hImself studied painting in the studio
~ the great French landscapist Iiar-
pgnies. H. ,
len TO paint under glaze upon tiles. and
h,s vases. Jugs and bowls In soft toned
la. manufactured IN the pottery al
Metuchen, brought him fame and were
featured In all tho exhibitions OF arti
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07
John j. Fal1Ou,

John J. FAllon. who was appointed
Superintendent Of the Port OF New Yorl,
N 1881 by President Arthur and served
Tor twelve years. died on Thursday nigh:
at his huma li9 Glenwood avenue, Jer-
sey city He was 90 years old lie came
to- New York from Dublin and served -
Alderman in Troy fo- six years. For thu
past ten Years he had been retired. II.s
wife and ono daughter survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07
Guests of Mr.. aud Mrs. w. u.
Shepherd,

Mr.. and Mrs, William r.. Shepherd gave
small dinner last night at their home,
l6 East S!xty-ni street Their guests
were Count and Countess laszlo See
chenyi. Mrs, Reginald q, Vanderbilt, Mr..
and Mrs jay Gould. Mrs. Edward l..
Tinker. Miss Catharne l.. Hamersley.
Wadsworth r. Lewis. stephen Van Rens y
selacr. Theodosius Stevens and Charles Il,
Miller. After dinner the party went to
the Globe Theatre to see The Queen
of the Movies"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07
To Honor TiIden's Memory

ALBANY. Feb. 1.-The Assembly by
resolution to-day fixed Monday. February
2, ut o'clock in the Assembly cham
her for the exercises In honor of Samuel
j. Tllden. Gov Glynn was expected to
speak, hut announced that he would 20
to Washington TO appear before thu
Rivers and Harbors Committee instead.
Acting Lieutenant Governor Wagner and
Speaker Sweet will make addresses. Both
houses OF the Legislature will attend In
a body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07
Mrs. stinlOnsOn Powell,

Mrs. Stlmonson POWELL. % years old.
died OF heart disease yesterday at the
home of Miss Louise Hewlett of Man
hasset, l.. l.. whom she was visiting. She
had been lifelong resident OF Jericho.
l.. J., and belonged to an old Long Island
family. Two stepchlldren. stephen Powell
of Oyster Bay and Mrs. Henry Manolt
Of Brooklyn survive her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07
Charles II. Graves.

Charles II. Graves, for many years
identified with the hotel and restaurant
business in Brooklyn and well known In
political circles. died yesterday at his
home. 5ll Dufleld street, in his nifty
fourth year. He was a Mason and
member of the Brooklyn Lodge Of Elks,
His wife and a son survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07
METROPOLITAN NOT CONCERNED
Company Not Taking Part In IN, IL
season. Says otto Ram.

otto IL. Kahn through his secretary
sent this message to THE Sun YESTERDAY:
The Metropolitan will have no part
or concern in the proposed Covent Gar
den-Boston Opera Company season in
Paris. although personally | am giving
my cooperation TO tho plan and Individual
Metropolitan artists may apoeAr"