davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-06
PLAYWRIGHT MAKES
$204,514 IN 2 YEARS
G. II. Broadhurst's Statement
Wins Bigger Alimony for
His Wife.
AWARD rs $4,000 A YEAR
Defendant VIII Offer No De.
fence to Suit, It Is
Announced.

George n. Broadhurst. the playwright.
has received os0<.6it In the past two
years from his plays. and In the past
seven years has earned (S%2.6i&. or an
annual income Of oSS.o0o.
Mr.. Broadhurst's earnings were dis
closed yesterday In q decision by 6u-
prsme Court Justice Cohaian on an ap-
piicatlon BY Mira Ida Raymond Broad
hurst for al,mony pending . suit for
separation on the ground OF abandon.
ment Mrs. Droadhurst alleged that her
husband II living openly with . woman
known A. Diva Mifaida. and that since
he has paid her only $500 . month for
herself and their children.
Mrs. Droadhursts attorneys asked for
q counsel fee Of $1,000 In his decision
Justice Cohaian said:
THE defendant 10 conceded to ~ Q
most successful playwright and the award
present circumstances. He has made .
remarkably frank and explicit statement
Of his income. A. . result Of the sue.
ceeose Of the plays The Man Of the
Hour Bought and Paid For and
within tho Law his Income for the
last two years has been the sum Of $780,
sit:s7: or IN average yearly income Of
1T may b that the earnings Of .
playwright are transitory and uncertain
and " permansN allmony were to be
awarded at this time this fact would b
. subject for consideration. but alimony
10 to b awarded pending the dstsrmi.
nation Of the suit and a. there will b.
no defence to the action the cases should
Be reached for an early trial. In the
meantime alimony 10 awarded ut the rate
Of $4,000 . year"
The court decided that the oounssa fee
Of $1,000 demanded was too much and
found that. since the defendant has al
ready paid $500 counsel fee to other
attorneys for his wife. $4,000 10 enough
for her attorneys At the present time.
Mr.. Broadhurst was q brokers' clerk
In Chicago twenty years ago. and after
writing plays for fifteen years made his
frst success In why smith Left Home. IT
The hrst Of his recent successes was
The Man Of the Hour. He testified
two years AGO that his royalties from that
play amounted TO $3.50 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-06
THE PHILHARMONIC CONCERT.
Nosea's "kaleiAoscope" Variation
Heard Again with Pleasure.

The programme of the Philharmonic
concert at Carnegie Hall last evening was
one OF good music, but only one number
suggested any special comment THE morn
ing, This was the Kaleidoscope" Of
Heinrich Gottlieb Noren. an original
duced by the Dresden orchestra under
Ernest schuch in July. 1907. at q festiva,
OF the Alleemeiner Musikverein and was
the one real success OF the three days Of
concerts. II has bean performed here
by the Boston orchestra, but last eve
ning's was its hrst presentation by the
Philharmonic.
OF the audience at the original perform
ance In Dresden and can make note OF the
fact that Mr.. Schuch took the quicker
tempt Of the work q little-not much
faster than Mr.. StranI..y did last evening
Tho difference In movement was small
but the Improvement in effect was large
Doubtless Mr.. Stransky will feel this for
himself II he increases the speed OF these
tempt when next he conducts the work
Aside from this, the performance Of last
evening was one Of real merit. The COM
position itself 10 not a work Of the high.
est Importance, but II ID q we'll made and
interesting piece Of orchestral music and
can be heard occasionally with pleasure.
Those who know the ''Heldenleben" Of
strauss must keenly enjoy the very clever
variation which introduces two themes
from that work and which caused Mr.
Strauss TO foam at the mouth because
his music was played without bringing
him In any royalties. This will continue
to be the case because n German court
decided that the hero OF the "Hero's Life"
had not contributed any pecuniary value
to the variation.
The other orchestral numbers on the
list were the prelude to "ParsifaL" played
In reverent, even sanctimonious. manner
and Beethoven's NTH symphony. The
sololst was to have been Margarete Matse.
nauer Of the Metropolitan Opera House
but she was III and her place was taken
by O,til!e Metzger the contraito from
the Hamburg Stadt Theatre.
She sang "Gerechter Gott" from wag-
ners "Rienzl." and Samson recherchant
ma presence" from Salnt-saenss Sam
son ct Dalila" There was room for won
der how any one who gave such an I'D.
mirable song recital . day or two ago
could possibly sing anything % badly ~
she sang the Wagner number II was
continually on the key, was phrassd In q
haphazard style and generally delivered
unmusically Possibly Nine. Metzger was
also indisposed. At any rate her singing
was.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-06
BENEDICT YACHT OFF
ON SOUTHERN CRUISE
Commodore and Party Going to
Bermuda and the
West Indies.
WILL BE GONE SIX WEEKS
Despite His Four Score Years
Ships Owner Will Do Tarns
at the Wheel.
WILL BE GONE SIX WEEKS

Commodore z. c. Benedict ana m
Aaurhter Mrs. Thomas HASTINGS called
Sth q party Of guests for Q cruloe 10
gernuda and the South from the eecr>a.
,,sn pier at the foot OF East Twenty.
fourth street yesterday afternoon. on boasd
me Commodors's yacht Oneida.
In the party were Miss katherine Turn
Null, daughter Of Mr.. and MA Ramsay
rurnbull and q granddaughter OF Com.
laughter OF Mr.. and Mr.. Clarence blair
Mitchell: clifford d. Harmon. Harry Rowe
,ne,ley, Gordon Smith, Paul Hammond.
George Featherstone and DR.. Alfred Still.
nan. The oneida. which 10 In command
Of Capt NJ. Olsen and has q crew az
thirty eight, including wireless opsrasoe,
viii nrsi 60 TO Bermuda and aftsrward
make stops at Martinique. Porto Rico,
jamaica. Cuba, Nassau and Florida Mr.
ssr some nshing. The cruise will b Of
erobably six weeks duration.
Commodore Benedict came down from
Greenwich on the Oneida In the storm on
Monday He said Il was one Of the
most dficuit trips he ever had maAA
m Commodore. who has been fourscore
yeArs Of life. will take . turn at the
Wheel occasionally during the cruise. The
oneida was originally the Aiosdo anA wAs
bsil, for Anthony J. DrsxsL 8he u sci
fsst over all and san feet beam.
,sr,y on we're Mr.. and Nra Ramsay
N,rnbull, Miss Helen rurnbull, Mn. Ciif.
ford b. Harmon. Aiss Georgia Appleton,
Mss Mary Parsons, Mira Clarence Blair
Mitchell, Mrs. Harry r. Shelley. Nina
frances Aida, Thomas HastingA Com
nodofe r. 8. Hastings, w. Starr Miller
~ Moncure Robinson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-06

There will b . meeting OF the Friday
Evening Club tonight In the Della NobbiA
room OF the Vanderbilt.
Charles Gibson Of Boston will deliver Q
Ncture on Napoleon ILL.," this aftegn0on
- the home Of Mrs. John J. Mason. 7sA
tHth avenue.
There will be a meeting Of the sewing
Sass for the benefit OF the Madonna Day
nursery this morning at the home Of Miss
Leary, 1882 Fifth avenue.
AIRS Hamilton Fish save . dinner last
"ening at her homo. SO Firth avenue.
=, The last Of the Colony Dances will take
p'aee at the Colony COB on March -.
-, The French Drama Society will G1vs .
literary matinee At the Plasa on Wsdnss-
Say afternoon. March II, at which hme
iorska, Jose Ruben and others will re-
Ste extracts OF plays Of Victor Hugo.
AR. and Mrs l.. II. Sherman and AiIs
hsle shea-man Of Great Neck, I. l., sfs
~ the Gotham for q brief visit
Mrs william r. Sheshan gave . lunch
con yesterday At the 81. Regie.
The first Of q series Of lectures dur.
my the Lenten season by the Rev. Percy
.suckney Grant, rector Of the Church .of
we Ascension. was given yesterday morn.
ing at the home OF Miss Grace wilkes ~
wa Washington SQUARE North. The subject
The second meeting Of the sewing GLASS
Vfsanized for the beneAt q the Cathelio
institute for the Blind took place yestsr.
ssy at the nome Of Mrs.. z. G. 3. Craia.
VI West ssvsnty.hfth street. There
.s an address by the Rev. John Datse
The Paulist Fathers Church. The next
n%senns viii be held a. the hoass Of Ma
street
Mrs, Frances War; save yssssrlsy IN
afternoon and evening eolre6 q ne
sudio' ~ East yortisth stfsst. Thera
sse,e exhibition lanoee " Mo- Nag1ee
ooNdw!n. 0soeDs \ nea6sop &oGtD -
Ssenweo1 aal ~ hoooonA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-06
In New York To-day.

Works In bronss and marble by Gutson
Borgium. exhibition. Avery Library Co
lumbia, . A. n. to II p. IA.
Metropolitan section OF the womAn's
department OF the National CIVIC Fedsrs-
Carnegie Hall. evening.
Mass meeting to protest against the In
licsmsnt Of MAJ Eastman and Art
Young. Cooper Union, p. N, ,..,.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-06
DIED..

rAGGART.-On March 8, at tho Franklin
County Hospital. Greenfield, Mass. Bert
King Taggart Of New York. aged 20, son
OF Mr. and Mrs J. \. Tagsart OF Millers
Falls. Asss.
THuRbER,-On Tuesday, March ., of pneu-
monia. at her r-sidencs. 20 Clsremont
avenue, New YORK. city. Sarah Wood.
widow OF the Rev. Edward O. Thur
Der, d. u, In heI SEVENTY hfth year.
Funeral private.
rkOWBRlDGE--on Tuesday, March 4.
1914 at her residence. - Park avenue.
Minnie Hackeu Tro-bridge. daughter
Of tho late John Ketetas Hackeu and
Laura Jane Hall and widow OF Francis
T. Trowbridge
Funeral services at Trinity Chapel Twen-
ty.afth street near Broadway. Friday.
the sth inst. at 10 o'clock A, N. Inter.
ment at woodlawn. Special train leaves
Grand Central station at II A. n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-06
DIED..

FoRD,-suddeniy. On Monday. March 4.
1914. st the Plasa Hotel. J. Howard
Ford Of Stony Ford. N. T.. In the sis.
tieth year Of his sgs.
Funeral services will b held at the firth
Avenue Presbyterian Church. NTH ave.
nue. ana Fihy-Afth street. on Friday,
March .. st 10 a. u. Intsrmsns ct
WOODLAND 81 convsnisnes Of the family.
kindly omit hovsra
ooINo,-on Thursday March s, 1919. u the
Elisabeth General Hospital. Carrie Pratt,
wife OF Frederick r. Going ana Daughter
OF the late TsssSis - sHi Harriet g.
Pratt.
Funeral from the residence Of Or. Norton
!. Wilson. ue Westminster avenue. mis-.
abstA. n. j.. Friday sftsrnoon At {
o'sleeh. 1aesrmsas q Hartford. ceaa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-06
mvII WEDDING CI1EB1ATxD.
H. aaa Mr.. =. =. van - Waass
Dsisg oct Cake Cot ~ Years Ass.

h. ooo 2ros y. y. Va0 - Waeo0
0siss Out Cake Cot ~ Years Aes.
Mr.. and Mira Frederick 2. Van Dc water
save last night At the4r home. es3s Bread
way. Q reception and dance In celebration
Of THAR silver wedding anniversary. Mrs.
Van Dc water 10 Q writer. known ~ Wiz.
gtnis Tsrhuns Van Dc Water. Receiving
with the hostses were her mother. Ars.
Marion Aarland: Mrs. Christine Terhuns
Hserick and Mira William 8, Rhoadsa
Some Of the wedding cake that was put
aside at Mr.. and Mrs. Van dc Water
wedding reception twenty-five years ago
TO b cut at the silver anniversary Wa
tasted again. and another piece was put
ASIDE for future anniversaries.
6one Of those present were Dean c. D.
Ashley and Mrs Ashley. the Rev. DR..
osorgs Alexander. Mr. and Mrs. VIII ~.
Harlem. Canon and Mrs Peters. Or. John
D. ouaekenbos. Mr.. and lIrs. Charles
scsibnsr. Miss Etsabsth Jordan. Or. and
Nrs. 0eorss r. Van Dc Water. Or. and
Nh. Talcott williams. Mr.. and Mrs. Har.
vsy e. Fisk. Miss Carolyn Wells. Misa
Ida rarbsll Mr.. and Mr.. Albert Smith.
Nr and Mrs e. D. Page. Frederick r.
Van Dc Water. Jr.. Edward Terhune Van
d watsr and Sterling H. Van dc Water.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-06
I. Aasustus stanwssA.

I. Augustus stanwood. said to have been
the arst to manufacture paper out Of wood
pulp. died on Wednesday at the Chate-
iains Hotel. III Dean street. Brooklyn.
He had been In poor health for three
years. In 1858 he, was selling wood paper
to the trade. lie had observed that hor-
nets, using wood ~ material. build nests
that look ~ II they were made OF paper.
He started q mill In Gardner. Me-. which
10 now owned by Hollingsworth q Whit.
ney. Mr.. stanwood was born In Augusta,
Ne, ssvsnty-ivs years ago. He lived In
Brooklyn for thirty years and during
nearly all that period he was deacon Of
Plymouth Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-06
Mrs. villa. \. Hamilton.

Mrs. Jane Henrietta Hamilton. wife Of
Col. william n. Hamilton, u. 8. A.. re-
tired. died on February Is In Miami. Fla.
where she had gone with her husband
In an effort to restore his health His
serious illness and the absence Of their
children. who are In Europe and the
Philippines, has caused the pOstponemsnt
Of the funeral until April. The body has
been brought to New York and II In the
family vault In Woodiawn Cemetery. Col.
Hamilton retired from active service In
1911 because Of a slight attack Of paraiy.
sls. He 10 q son Of the late Mai Den.
Charles g. Hamilton. United States volun-
teers, and is q graduate of West Point. A
son, Charles 9. Hamilton. Ia . First
Lieutenant In the Thirteenth Infantry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-06
Minor Concerts OF . nay.

Nine. Emilia Cont gave a song recital
at the Little Theatre yesterday afternoon.
singing songs chiefly in French. even
when they were from the treasures OF
Handel and 6carlatti. She also intro
ducsd some unimportant Debussian novel.
ties by Poldowski. Nine. Cont sang with
some charm Of voice and style. but would
probably have more success In private
entertainments.
Mercedes Padrosa. q Spanish pianist.
eesayed recital at Aeolian Hall last
evening. The best that can be said for
her Ii that her PLAYING showed enough
talent to make I, -or.h her while 10 20
into retirement and study for several more
years before attempting to play In public
again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-06
NAPOLEON GALE ENDS.
Third Section 81 latta Csllectiou
Driags So,sSB.sS.

In the last session OF the sale Of the
william J. Latta Napoleon collection At
the Anderson auction rooms the medals
and portraits Of celebrities were sold.
J. 8. eahin paid e36 for No. 5000. q
bronss Of Ludovicus; NJ. 9. Murray gave
90 for No. %os2. . Hodges msssotint Of
Frederick william II. r. FridenberG paid
$50 for No. toS3. . bust Of Comts Dc
0raase. and George d. Smith paid $40 for
. stippis engraving Of Klebsr. No. tls7.
The total for the days sale was
Sas77s6. making os.3S6.S6 for the third
section Of the Latta collection. The two
previous sections u this collection sold
last April and November. brought $3.50
and eli, OFT respectively.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-06
WEDDINGS.
Fore0aD-W allash.

Miss Adelaide wailAoh. daughtsf OF MIRA
manuel WaEach. was married to Edwin
Henry Foreman last evening In the Louis
XVI room Of the st. Regis. Ths Rev. DR..
jseph Silverman OF Temple Emanu-M
&.cated The ceremony vas performed
under canopy of white roees And spring
aowers. A reception followed and later
Mr. and Mrs. Foreman lsft foe Southern
.,io
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-06
SIGMA PHI xExpHls DINE.
s7th Anniversary 81 Foundation 81
Fraternity Il Celebrated.

Tho annual dinner Of the members Of
the sigma Phi fraternity In and near
New York was held at the University
Club on Wednesday evening. the eighty.
seventh anniversary Of the organization
Of the fraternity at Union College. New
York John J. Allen Of Brooklyn pre-.
sided.
DR.. Oscar H. Rogers. on behalf Of the
fraternity. presented . diamond badge to
John e. ParSonA the oldest living men,
Der. on the sevsntlsth anniversary Of his
initiation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-06

Although he knew he was to undergo an
operation Mr.. Dunno kept at his desk al.
most constantly from the time the storm
started on Sunday until Tuesday after.
noon. He was 81 years old and had been
with the Public Service since 1908. after
serving In similar capacities in Cleveland
and Detroit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-06
btnner for Mayor asa SGrs. AaitsAsi.

=. Nr. and Mrs Oliver Hartman save .
INNER followed by q theatre party Last
night for Mayor and ArA Attchsl. Tho
dinner was ssrvsd Ia the Hartman apart.
merf IN the Carlton HousA Ths othee
saests included Mrs E. Henry Hartman,
M and Mrs. Ogden Mills Reid, Mr.. and
MA John r. Pope and W. X. Vanderbilt,
" Asterward Mr.. and Mrs.. Hartman
Dok ther guests 30 80 ''Ths NidnAGht
Varf' at the Forty fourth Street Theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-06
Miss Resaiie Eiiioas Dnsasel.

Mr. and Mrs. Dougias Ludlow Gilman
4 III East 6sventy-frst strese have IN.
nounced the engagement Of their sister.
Miss Rosalie southgate MlimAn. 70 HAA-
cline Romsyn OF this city. Aiss EllimAn
rss introduced to society . year $50.
Ar. Romeyn Is the son Of Mr.. and ArA
Charles W. Romeyn Of IS East Sixty.
fourth street and brother Of the AiaDoo
Emma and Estells Romeyn. He wAs
traduated from Yale in 1919. No date
has been mentioned for the wedding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-06

The Castles t. Danse e0s Charity.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Castle are to
dance at the Waldorf on Saturday. March
! at o'clock FOR the beneht Of the
Beth III S!sterhood and Settlement. Mrs.
vernon Castle was % interested that she
Went 10 see the $50 children being taken
care OF. She had her little dog with her.
and the children shouted with delight At
the animals tricks and at the funny
rories ars. Castle told them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-06

ELISABETH, N. j., March 5.--Mrs. Carrie
Pratt Ooing. wife OF Frederick r. Going
Of Riverside Drive and 1ltth street, Man
haitian, died OF pneumonia to-day At the
General Hosnital In this city. She was
in her ffty-second year. She 10 sur
vived BY her husband. . daughter. Miss
Rosaiie Going. and Q son by former
marriage. Melvin spaidins. Mrs. Going
was the daughter Of the late Frands A.
Pratt. She was born In Crawford. N. j.
she Va visiting hare when taken III.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-06
weather ~ wi.t.r Rssssts.

BELLEAIR. Fla. March S.-Temperaturs.
SO clear
ATLANTIC CIT, March S-rsmpsra-
ture. 80: clear.
OLD POINT. Va, March B.-Tsmpsra.
ture, IS; cloudy.
0ALvusToN. Tsx. March S.-Tempsra-
turs. ~; clear.
PALM BnAcx. ma. MarSA o.-Tsmpsra-
ture, 70; dear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-06
NnGs GARDEN STILL GAuqS.
uepes - Jess Opera Company 81
Lee Aagebes.

Nary Garden. prima donna Of the PHI.
sdslphis. ChicaSo Opera Company. who
has bssn III for more than q week at her
apartments IN the Rits-Carlton with grip
and laryngitis. was further improved yes
terday. She said she hoped to start on
Saturday to Join the opera company.
which began q Western tour on Monday.
Miss Garden hopes TO ovsrtake the COM
psny at Los Angeles. missing only the per-
formsncss at CLEVELAND and Dallas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-06
EawapA J. Danas.

DAwsrd J. Dunno, superintendent Of dis.
tributjon In tho Public Service Railway
Company Of New Jersey. died on wsdnss-
6sy night In 81. James, Hospital. New
AZ 9ciioving an operation ter . growth
m he throat. He lived q iSe Didwsli
avenus, Jersey CITY. With bic wies. three
80 "a . 1aaOA1ogs ~ OaBvovo NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-06
rs.ss.ator wiIIian A. Massey.

RpNo, New, March 5.-William A Mas
sey, 81 years old. died suddenly to-day
when on Q train en- route from this city
70 susanSIlis. Cal. He was q native Of
Ohio and had been . prominent lawyer
IN Nevada since 1855. He wac formerly
q United states Senator and had been
supreme Court Justice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
EX.GOv. BEAVER IS DEAD.
Rose From the Ranks 20 lie General
I'm the Civil War.

BELLEFoNrE, Pa. Jan 31.--Gen. James
Adams Beaver. former Governor of
Pennsylvania, died In his home hefe ut
2:40 o'clock this afternoon of degenera-
ton OF the heart and arteries. At his
bedside were his wife and two sons. Oil
bert A. and Thomas Beaver.
Gen. Beaver had been indisposed for
two years but was about the house yes
terday. He collapsed suddenly at noon
to-day and sank rapidly.
He was born in Millerstown. Perry
county. Pa, in 1897. the son Of Jacob
Beaver. His father died when the ooy
was years old He was graduate
from Jefferson College, Canonsburg. in
1856. He then came to Belefonte and
studied law and was admitted to the
Center county bar In 1859
In the civil war he rose from private to
Brigadier-General. and he lost his left
leg In battle. He was elected Governor
OF Pennsylvania In 1856. He had been
president OF the board OF trustees OF
Pennsylvania State College more than
twenty-five years and was acting presi,
dent of the college for one year after the
death OF DR.. George W. Atherton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
DINNERS IN OFFICIAL CIRCLES.
The organs Are Guests nj the Bra.
Rl1ian EmbassS.

WAsHINGToN, Jan. 3l.--The Secretary
of state and Mrs. Bryan were the dinner
guests this evening of the brazilian 40
bassador and Nine. da Cana.
The German Ambassador and Countess
Won Bernstorff were the guests of honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Gibson at dinner
this evening.
The Secretary of War and Mrs CART.
son were guests at IL dinner given this
evening by Mrs. Alfred Il. Bates.
Nine. Hauge, widow of the former
Minister from Norway. gave a dinner this
evening followed by dancing
Mrs. Garrison. wife of the Secretary
OF War, was the guest of honor of Mrs.
Deos a. Blodgett at luncheon to-day.
Mrs Henry s. Breckenridge. wife Of
the Assistant Secretary of War. presided
this afternoon at the fencing club.
Ex-senator and Mrs. Beveridgc of 1ndi-
ana are in Washington for a considerable
stay. After spending few days with
Mrs Beveridge's aunt, Mrs. Marshall
Field. they have opened their apartment
at 1155 Sixteenth street, where they spent
their winters during Mr.. Beveridge's term
in the Senate.
Judge and Mrs. Robert NJ. Montgomery,
formerly of Michigan. had a dinner COM
pany this evening In their Sixteenth
street home.
Monday evening will be An,bassadoriai
night at the Belasco Theatre. when
Marrying Money" written by Alphonso
Washington Pezet. son of the Peruvian
Minister, will have its first Washington
production. The President and Mrs. Will
son have box and will go to the
Southern Relief ball afterward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
JIMMY RUSSELL IS DEAD.
Comedian who, with His Brother
Wns Famous IS Yenrs Ago,

James Russell of the popular team of
comedians known as the Russell Brothers,
died yesterday at his home SO Fourth
street, Elmhurst He and his brother
John delighted the country for thirty-fve
years. and during most of that time APP
pearcd in the sketch called THE Irish
Servant Girls" Their familiar quips
about watering the goldfish. taking the
cow out of the hammock and the rest of
their drolleries, and why The Two Or
phans' is the saddest play ever saw for
30 cents" made them favorites from one
end OF the country to the other oscar
! Hammersten once persuaded them TO
leave the variety stage and go into n
musical farce. but the venture was not
| successful. Three years ago James de-
cided to retire because he did not recover
his health after suffering a nervous
| breakdown. His brother did not return
| to the stage.
James Russell was 90 years old and
had accumulated n fortune in his pro-
fession. Funeral services will be held to-
, morrow morning In St Bartholomew S
Church at Elmhurst