davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

The annual autumn exhibition of the
Piping Rock Horse Show Association will
begin to-day on the grounds OF the Pip
ing Rock Club IN Locust Valley. L. l.
society from the various Long leland
colonies will be represented at the ex-
hititon. which will last until Saturday,
inclusive.
The wedding OF Miss Margaret Bowers
daughter by former marriage OF Mrs
John A, Weekes 10 Henry Dearborn of
this city Will be celebrated to-day IN
Christ Church, Oyster Bay. L. l. After
the ceremony there will he a reception
az Tranquility. the country home OF the
brides parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur A. BloodRood and
their daughter, Miss Resale Bloodgood,
will leave tomorrow for Virginia Hot
Springs,
Amopg the debutantes of the coming
winter will be Miss Gertrude Mott Well
ing. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Brenton
yelling OF so East Fifty-third street
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas r. Victor of 1877
Fifth avenue are receiving congratulations
on the birth OF a daughter at their home
on Sunday last Mrs. Victor was Miss
Elizabeth Bacon Allen of Buffalo.
The wedding OF Miss Alice Jay Little,
daughter OF the late James Jay Little,
to Saouro Kurusu Japanese Consul IN
OF her mother. Mrs Margaret A. Little,
in the Bellmore apartments, Broadway
and 1890 street, on Saturday Miss Paul
inc Plain will be the brides only at
tendant
Mr., and Mrs Philip Livingston have
returned from their country place, Far
View. Bar Harbor L. l., and are at the
Gotham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard NJ Baruch. who
have been passing some time AT their
country place In East Patchogue L. l.,
have taken An apartment at the St Regis
They will not open their house at
West Fifty-second street this winter.
Mrs. James @. X. Lawrence, Miss FL
eanor Lawrence and James @, X. Law
renee, who were at Narragansett Pier
r. l., for the season, are at Virginia Hot
Springs for the autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Stevens OF Cas-
tie Point Hoboken, are at the 81. Regis
for a brief visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Dietrich have
returned from Millbrook y. Y, and are
at the Blltmore.
Mrs, Horatio ~ Slater and her daugh.
ters, the Misses Esther and Ray Slater
who have been at New London, Conn.
since their return from Europe. are at the
Bi.tmort.
! The wedding OF Miss Dorothea Masor
Keashy, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, Row
land r. koasby, TO Alexander Hay Leh
man will be celebrated in Pequot Chapel
! New London, on Saturday. The Rev
! Or. George c. Houghton, rector of thu
Church OF the TRANSPORTATION. this city
| viii perform the ceremony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
DIED.

HICKs.-on September 20. a. her residence
% Gramsrey Park, Marguerite B Hicks
Funeral services az the church OF the
Holy Communion, Sixth avenue ana
Twentieth street. Friday. A. : o'clock
Interment WoodlAwn.
HUTcHINs Al Madison ". J. September
30. 1914. Horace 4. Hutchins in his
seventy seventh year.
Funeral service viii be held az hts late
residence, Bssehwood, Madison, ". J..
on Friday. October 2, at $40 p NJ
Special car will be attached 10 Lacka
wanna train leaving Hoooken at 2:2o.
returning leaving Madison al +;s:.
Please omit flowers Cleveland. Ohio.
papers please copy.
IRWIN ON September % 1914, at Por-
washington, l. l., Grace Luce Irwin
beloved wife OF wallace Irwin. Inter
men, San Diego. Cal California papers
please copy.
MOFFAT,--At Washingtonville, N. T.,
Tuesday, September 20. Hector Motat,
In his eiEhtieth year.
Funeral services at Presbyterian Church
Saturday . p. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
VINCENT AsToR RENTS HOUSE.
Takes Amos PinchOt Residence In
Park Avenue for the Winter.

Vincent Astor will occupy this winter
the home of Amos r. F. Pinchot az tho
northeast corner OF Park avenue and
Elghty-fifth street Mr. Aston owns about
$50. 900 900 OF New York real estate, but
there Il not among his vast holdings a
residence suitable for his own use so
yesterday he leased the Pnchor house for
one year furnished
The house Is a four story and basement
building erected by Mr. Pinchot several
years ago, when he purchased much OF
the surrounding property and resod II
to those he thought would be agreeable
neighbors The building fronts torty-two
feet on Park avenue and eighty-two feet
on Eighty-fifth street.
Mr. Aston will have for next door neigh
Dor Reginald De Koven. whose fine home
adJoins the Pinchot house on Park avenue.
Ramsey Hoguet and Miss Mary McCreery
live Just across Park avenue. The Douglas
Robinson. Charles 8. Brown Company
negotiated the Astor lease.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
Plays and Players.

Emma Trentinl Italian prima donna.
who is to appear this season under the
management of the Shuberts In Wen
nese opera entitled Pollen Blut," Is pas
senger on the Tomasi al SavoIe due TO
arrive from Naples some time to-day She
should have been in New York, according
10 her contract, about September l. but It
was impossible for her 10 get away from
Italy.
The cast OF tho new play, by Claiming
Pollock and Rennold Wolf In which Rose
Stahl will be seen. includes Harry C
Browne Beatrice Noyes William Norton.
Cherrle Watson, Ned Sparks, Marion
Stephenson. Raymond Van Sickle Isabel
Goodwin, sidney Blaire, Chick Burnham
and Charles Sturgis.
David Belasco has announced tho op"n-
ing Of the regular Belasco Theatre season
for October &, with Leo Ditrchste,n IN @
new play entitled THE Phantom RIVAL
Charles Dillingham; yesterday engaged
Frank Tinney for his new fall review
| "Watch Your Step"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
LOPEZ B. LAIDLAW
ELOPES IN AUTO
Son of New York Broker Speeds
With Sweetheart To
Minister.

Baird Laidlaw. a descendent OF Duke de
Lopez Of Spain. and Miss. Alice Caring
ton Rand OF Minneapolis Sped across the
New York State line In his racing auto
mobile to-day and were married by Judge
Malcolm Merritt OF Port Chester. They
returned 10 the Greenwich Field Club In
company with the bridegrooms friend,
Dan Hickey of Stamford, ordered q we'd
ding breakfast and telephoned the an
nouncement OF the marriage TO friends
and relatives.
The bridegroom Is the son of T. J. Laid
law the New York broker The bride IL
the daughter OF l.. s Rand. "A Minneapo-
lts dealer In gas and electric light prop
critics. She is a niece OF the late Mark
Hanna. Her acquaintance with Mr.. Laid
law was formed this summer while the
Rands had a summer cottage here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
MISS HOYLE WEEDS
LANSING W. POWERS
Ceremony Performed in the
HugucnOt Memorial Church
at Rye, \. Y.

PELHAM MANOR, y. Y, Sept. 30-Miss
Marion Winston Hoyle. daughter of Col.
and Mrs Frank Jerome Hoyle, was mar
ried in the Huguenot Memorial Church
here to-day to Lansing Woodruff Powers
OF Rye Many persons well known In
the society or Westchester county and
New York city we're present
After the ceremony a reception was
held at the Manor Club.
Miss Hoyle's grandfather on her
mothers side was a former Governor Of
Georgia and the honeymoon will ne
PASSED In Atlanta and other cities OF the
South
Mr. Powers Is son OF Mrs. Katherine
Weaver Powers. whose father was the
late George W Weaver OF Albany. for
many years an official of the New York
Central system.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

SAMUEL H. sPiNGARN. who died No
vember - last. left S42so92 lie gave
s46.O52 10 his wife. Bertha Spingarn. and
left the following sums 70 uephews: Joel
T. Spingarn. Arthur - Spngarn and
S'egmund 5. Spingarn. 81 ,Of3 each, and
Harry j. SpnCarn. t5s,s4S He gave
$4,000 each to the United Hebrew Chart
ties and Hebrew Orphan Asylum
FLORENCE PHILLIPS, who died Decem-
Der 10, 1912. left sice53s OF which she
gave s4l.l9s to her brother Henry l.
Phillips, and the remainder to nephew.
and nieces She left $4,000 each 10 the
Society for Ethical Culture and the New
York Skin and Cancer Hospital $500 10
the State Charities Aid Association and
$1,000 to the National Child Labor Com
mittee
ELIZABETH s CLARK left ,22s.220 to her
sons, Frederick H., Henry a. and Charles
w Clark.
BsRHIE KrRscHsAUM, who died April
le, 1919 left slls,123 TO his wife, Alyce
Krschbaum.
CoRNELIA H. BENJAMIN. who died June
20 last. left s529,O23 to her daughters.
Allne Z Benjamin and Ida b Gale She
gave 100000 10 the Society for the Relief
OF Destitute Blind.
OTIS X DIMocK, who died on Septem-
Der &c. 1918, and was head OF Dimock &
Fink, dealers In plumbers supplies. left
SbG5,StO. he gave SSOt,so3 TO his wife.
Ida L. Dimock. and distributed Ssl Ss1
among institutions, OF which Yale Uni
versiy got s22.S45 and s9.l3S each went
to the Presbyterian Hospital. the city OF
New London. Conn, and the Y. NJ c. A OF
New London. The testator asked that h
be buried In the New London cemetery
where the remains OF Richard Mansfield
are inferred and that n m1usoleum cost
ing $4,000 be erected OF dark granite
and built In Egyptian style.
ABRAHAM FREEDMAN, owner OF a
number Of pawnshops. who died Septem-
Der 3, 1918. LETT s2312s6 OF which sl04,-
100 was money pledged for articles
pawned in his shop. The good will OF his
business was appraised AZ $4,000
HARRIET VAN RENSSELAER, CROSBY, who
died December IS, 1911, left sl1l,46S to
her son. Stephen Van Rensselaer, Crosby
FRANcIs 4. BocHMANN, member OF the
firm Of r A Bochmann q Co. manufac-
turers Of woollen and worsted goods. who
died May II. 1911. left $3.50. 7SS. He
made no viii and his wife, Esther r.
Bochmann. got t2l5.374 and the remain
der went to son and three daughters
The decedents interest in his flrm was
appraised at t674576
MICHAEL w. NOLAN, who died in Brook
| lyn September last left a $4,000 estate
I to his wife. Charlotte, and his law library
and office furniture to John c. Coleman
and George w. Thomas, business asso-
I ciates
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
BARONESS ROMBERG
A NURSE AT BERLIN
Husbands Death In War Recalls
Stormy Career of Former
Miss Converse.
FIRST WED WHEN SIXTEEN

The information printed in THE sur
yesterday that Capt. the Baron Msximii-
ian Won Romberg. who married Mrs. wal
ter c. Morrill,, the daughter OF Edmund
c. Converse. had been killed. adds another
to the unusual and generally unhappy
events In the recent years OF the life
OF the bankers daughter The Baroness
has been living for the last sevan years
In Berlin with her husband. an officer
In the Eightieth Prussian Fusiliers Be
fore that as the wife OF Mr. Morrill,. her
affairs and those OF her husband occu
pied much public attention.
News of the death OF Baron Won Rom
berg came from Greenwich, Conn. where
Mr.. Converse received a cable message
from his daughter In Berlin saying that
the Baron had been Killed In the lighting
time was nursing the German wounded
at an improvised hospital
Mrs. Morrill, married Baron Won Rom
berg IN July, 1901 a year earlier she
had obtained a divorce In the Connecticut
courts. The divorce was granted on the
ground OF cruelty and gave to her the
custody OF her two sons, now II and ~
years old respectively
The two children were the cause OF an
other court action In 1910, when NJ.
Morrill, made successful plea before the
Connecticut supreme Court for the right
70 see them, The children were then
living abroad with their mother and step
father and II was Morrilrs fear. he said.
that the boys might lose thoir robust
Americanism."
BY the courts decree the boys were to
be sent each year 10 this country for
at least six weeks with their father.
According to the testimony brought out
In the litigation. the children had grown
TO regard Baron Won Romberg as their
father. Mr.. Morrill, said he didn't want
them to become Germans.
The marriage Of Miss Converse 70
Morrill, In 1900 was the result OF = child
hood romance When she was l6 years
old and living at her fathers place at
Greenwich she fell In love with Morrili. .
young man OF some wealth and member
Of many clubs. She surprised her father
by telling OF her engagement, and made
his sstonishment even greater by saying
that they wanted to be married at once
With his consent, but hal dly with his
approval the couple were married.
Morrill, was at that time earning Q
beginners wage as a clerk IN one Of
SIR. Converses offices. After the mar.
rage he started a real estate venture
This WAS not success. His troubles in
creased when his conduct did not please
his wife. and after quarrels they de-
cided to live apart, she going TO her
father and he TO HE mothers place at
Cedarhurst, L. |. The separation took
place in 1903. when the couple were liv-
ing al 10 East ecventy-nfth street
few months before her divorce suit
was started Mrs, Morrill, was shot in
the neck by John Brown, a hostler on
her fathers place. Brown was convicted
OF burglary. but Il was also believed that
he was acting as the agent OF some one
who wished TO kidnap the Morrill, chill
dren.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
rhiIIips-wheeIer.

NEW Haven, Conn. Sept 3o.-Miss
Harrletre staples Wheeler, daughter OF
Prof Arthur Martin Wheeler OF Yale, was
married this afternoon at the country
home OF the brides family at Grove Beach,
Conn. to Rowley Wilhelm Phillips, son
Of Lewis Rowley Phillips Of Brooklyn
The ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Stewart Means OF this city.
The bride was attended by Miss Eliza
beth Phillips OF Brooklyn flower girl
and ten ribbon bearers, Miss Charlotte
Watrous. Miss Catherine Harrison. Miss
Annie DeForest Miss Dorothy Curtis,
Miss Helen Douglass. Miss Alice English,
Miss Aane English, Miss Eleanor Rus
sell Miss Helen Means and Miss jose
phine Hale.
Francis Phillips OF Brooklyn was the
best man and the ushers were Kenneth
Phillips and Andrew Smith OF Brooklyn,
Kenneth Wheeler OF New Haven and
Thomas Salter OF Glen Ridge, N. J
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
MISS DAISY" GOING TO CHICAGO.
"EvIdencc." Drama, to Succeed
Play with Music at Lyric.

The engagement of Miss Daisy" viii
terminate az the Lyric Theatre on Satur-
day night In order 10 enable the company
to make a quick jump to Chicago, where
the play Will open Monday night
The Lyric will then be dark for the FIRST
three nights OF next week. reopcning on
Wednesday night with a new play en-
titled evidence" a drama, IN prologue
and four acts, by and L. de Rocher
Macpherson.
G. Aubrey. Smith. who was leading man
last season Tor Maude Adams. will head
the cast The supporting company will
be made ~ 90 IIaidoe Wright Viva
Birkett REGINALD sheffield, Frank Gil
more, STANLEY Wyniham. Fred w. Per-
main, Phyllis burlington. Cecilia Rad
clyffe, Cyril Riddu.pn. Allen Thomas,
Leonard Grey and Nivienne Whitaker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
MILITARY SURGEONS ELECT.
Col. kcan, President, surneon-Ger.
eral Blue, yice-President

CINCINNATI. Sept. 30.-The Associa-
ton OF Military Surgeons OF the United
States al tie annual meeting to-day
elected officers and decided 20 meet next
year in Washington.
Col. Jefferson r. Kean, Medical Corps.
Z. S. A.. was elected president Surgeon.
Gen. Rupert Blue. United States Health
Service, first vice-president Medical In
spector George A. Lung, L. :. n, second
vice president Lieut. Col. Henry A. Al
lers, New Jersey National Guard, third
vice president. and Ma Tor Herbert A.
Arnold. Pennsylvania National Guard
treasurer Brig. Gen. Samuel c. Stanton
Illinois National Guard, Is secretary for
life
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
Kcnpf--ClarEe,

BOSTON, Sept. S6.-Dr Helen Dorothy
Clarke, a Vassar graduate who later took
honors at Johns Hopkins Medical School,
where she became an inferno, was mar
rled here yesterday to Or, Edward Kempf,
for the last year assistant resident phys-
clan in psychatry az Johns Hopkins
The bride was for four years the
strongest girl in college and also broke
the record for the high jump. She was
among the twenty prettiest girls chosen
10 carry the daisy chain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
MONTGOMERY AND STONE OPEN,
"Chin-Chin" Is Presented In Phiis-
deiphis-To Come 10 Globe.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept so --Mortgomery
and Stone were presented by Charles Dill
ingham here tonight a, the Forrest The
atre in "Chin-Chin." musical fantasy
bv Ammo Caldwell and r. H. Burnside
The music was written by ivan Caryll.
Tho comedians are the slaves of Alad-
dIn's wonderful lamp. The authors have
built their story on the Arabian Nights
tale and a beautiful production has been
provided. the scenery being Oriental In
character.
The more prominent members Of the
cast are Belle story, Charles T. Aldrieh.
n. L. Graham. Helen Falconer Zelma
Rawlston, Juliet Day. NJ riorte Bentley,
D-uglas Stevenson and Edgar Lee Hay.
"Chin-Chln" will play here for two more
weeks ana will so TO the Globe Theatre.
Nov York, opening october 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
Hector Nonat,

Hector Moftat. who died on Tuesday
night at WasAingtonville, y. Y. In his
eghtieth year. was until his retirement
two years ago agent In eastern New York
of Adriance. Plat & Co OF PoughGeepse
and In this way was widely known
throughout the State. Mr. Moftat who
was related TO the late David II. MoNat
Of Denver. Also long conducted a coal
feed and lumber business Of his own He
was a director OF the Brotherhood Wine
Company OF New York He leaves his
wife and three children, one OF whom Is
Harry =. Mof1at OF the Home Insurance
Company, sc Cedar street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
LEAVES 100000 TO CHURCH.

The appraisal OF the estate OF Frank
J. Ransom. who died at l6 West Twenty
nrst street on April 81 1919 shows that
the Protestant Episcopal Church OF the
Holy Communion receives 1900 900 while
ST. Luke's, Roosevelt and New York hos
pitfalls each get s7s,440. The Rev. Henry
Mottet pastor OF the Church Of the Holy
Communion, gets $40, 900, and a similar
amount goes 10 the testators physician,
DR. Calvin S. May. The will gave S25 900
each for life 10 Sabrina McGrath and
Bessie Kane. servants OF the decedent,
and upon their death the principal goes
pied.
Mr. Ransom left \ total estate OF
s609,7oe, Of which ,S5n,672 was In mort
cages and other personal property and
$40, SOC was In securities
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
HOTEL MAN LEFT $2,155,1I3.
Josiah whites Estate Wiiied to
wife aud sir Children.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.. Sept So-The
died on September IS. was hled for pro-
bate to-day. II disposes Of an estate val
ued AT t2,166,1l3. Under the provisions
OF the will the estate is TO be held in
trust during the life Of the widow. who is
TO receive one-half the income. the other
half going 10 Mr. Whites six children,
who are 20 receive the principal at the
Widows death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
Interesting All Along.

Ny broadhursts melodrama. In spite
' M" intense flavor OF it's opening act,
vas therefore, interesting In most OF It's
-0~' Condensation ought TO make the
-i '1' more absorbing while the revela-
OF tho buffers share in hiding the
.-eao' Of murder, II postponed until a
scene Of the second act, would main
LONGER the interest Of that division
'ro play
'''' Dean as the distressed wife
'-1'1 distressed indeed Her symbols
''e nor often comprehensive Her dis
.'1 features and choppy utterance may
been one way of expressing emotion,
was a highly individual manner
something that spproNimates more
-t'" 20 human experience would have
cen more effective. The role was dim
l.' but clarity must be possible in indi-
2 wha, the heroine is suffering,
''ton stills was manly and fervent as
owe! and Harry Lillford as the but
was del!clously grave In his humor,
norge Graham was delightfully."- debonair
~" secretary. Mr. Broadhurst's com
.' vas successful throughout the play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
NiIlcr-IIn m mer.

BRANPoRD, Conn. Sept 3O-Miss Del
phina Lurdsteen Hammer, daughter OF
State Senator Alfred w Hammer, was
married at the home OF her parents here
to-day to Carlton Earle Miller OF Santa
Barbara. Cal. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. George W. Barhydt
Of Branfo-d.
Mias Hammer was graduated from Vas
sar College IL 1918 and later studied at
tho Yale art school The bridegroom
Is n Yale man. They will make their
home In San Francisco. The honeymoon
will be passed on board the bridegrooms
Herresfoff racing Yacht. which has been
fitted up TO take them TO California by
way of the Panama Canal,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
ADAMS EXHIBIT AT CITY CLUB.
Thirteen Portraits 10 he shown
During Present Month.

Wayland Adams viii exhibit a collec-
ton Of portraits during the month Of Oc-
tober at the CRY Club 81 West Forty
fourth street. The portrait subjects are as
follows: Jack" James A. Swan" Mrs
Crville Harold" - Discouraged Art
Student" Portrait OF Child" John
Adams Thayer' Miss MlRnon McGib-
eny." Carl Liebsr." Booth Harrington, %
"Irving Swan Brown" Alexander Ernes-
tinofr." Meredith Nicholson Young
Jewish Student"
nr Fred Hovey Allen OF the art COM
rnittee and Mr.. Adams Will receive on
Friday. October, .. from . 20 5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
Capt. Charles Aaron Hart.

Capt. Charles Aaron Hart. IS, for nifty
years well known IN the coasting trade be-
tween Manhattan and points on the Long
Island Sound, is dead at his former home
at Northport l.. l. He was a member OF
one OF the old families OF Long Island.
ana when boy was engaged with his
father In shipbuilding. After quitting the
sea he bought the Northport House which
he ran for a number OF years. Hts mother.
Mrs Anna Ra nor Hart. died two years
ago az l0i. He leaves a wife and two
da lighters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
NttcheII--snnford.

The wedding OF Miss Lillian A. San
ford, daughter OF Mr., and Mrs. William
II Sanford OF Jersey City, N. j.. TO
George w Mitchell. son OF Mr. and Mrs,
George II r. Mitchell Of this city, took
place last night IN the ballroom at De-
monico's Tho ceremony was performed
by he Rev r. = Chambers OF this city.
Miss Ethel w. Mitchell was her sis
t-I's maid % honor and the matrons OF
honor were Mrs, Stanley r Ketcham
and Mrs. William II. Correa. Augusts
j. Cordier was the heat man. The ushers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
Deepest MeIodra ma.

Horsewn.pping proved but a gradual
Stepping stone 70 the murder which ended
IN at 50 stepped In hte deepest melo-
!fama that 10 was really difficult 10 take
y seriously, But II served it's purpose in
unconsciously reconcling the minds OF the
spectators to accept the murderess as
sympathetic person
~" was that IN the melodrama by the
Tine the curtain had risen to show the
"rlent art nouveau breakfast room OF
mo second act Here tho discovery Of the
murae: and The revelation OF the fidelity
%. The old butler. who had done his share
toward the safety OF the victims wife by
putting the pistol in the murdered mans
haNd the arrival OF the police and the
k'oNlh ~, their uspiciOns--these incidenta
te'ned 10 keep alive the interest OF the
audience The third act, which was little
more t1sn long dialogue between the
woman and the lover. who wanted To take
ne burden Of the crime on his shoulders,
had .o such absorbing minutes.
"l, the last was interesting through
.a' and n was rich in characteristic
'4oor The police inspector, acted with
.'nr'I7ess and a dry comedy by George
Fe"'e,t parted with the astute butler
Nh2 proved too much for him, and all
ms ks7t tho audience highly amused
Nh,1 10 was not absorbed in the attempt
10 It9'en the guilt on one or the other
~ N" two persons whose love had caused
ne crime Then tho sudden determine
ION or t.ls official to save the wife, be-
au'a h- happened % become the father
" twins that day and felt on rather good
'-ns With the world, brought what had
"'N IN admirable act TO a close
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-01
John Jacob Leibfried.

John Jacob Leibfricd, a dealer In black
smiths supplies So years old. who was
widely known In German singing societies.
died yesterday at the German Hospital.
Williamsburg after an operation for gall.
stones. He was born In wit enberg Ger
many He was vice-presdent Of the
United German Singers OF Brooklyn,
president Of the Germania Sick Beneht
Association. a member of tho Arlon Sing
ing Society and OF the Masonic order. lie
leaves a wife. four sons and daughter.