davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09
PAvLOWA IN NEW DANCE.
VIII Give French Farce AZ Man
haitian Nelt Week.

Pavlowa's ballet novelty In her second
week at the Manhattan Opera House will
be La File Nal Gardee." "A dance drama
in two acts, with music by the French
man Gerthel The Daughter Badly Chap
eroned" is described as French farce
IN the dance. "PaQuita" is also 10 be
done next week
a number OF novelties will he included
Among Pavlowa's solos is an Egyptian
torch dance 10 the music OF Arensky and
Anta's dance from Peer Gynt suite.
This Is the Pavlows repertoire for next
week:
Monday night, "Glselle." in two acts.
and advertisements.
Tuesday night Amarillo" preludes and
advertisements
Wednesday matinee. La File Nal Gar
dee in two acts and advertisements.
Wednesday night. "Orientale," Invita-
tion to the Dance" and advertisements.
Thursday night. "Paaui;a." Halle de
Cavalerie' and advertisements.
Friday night, "Giselle.' In two acts.
and advertisements.
Saturday matinee. Amarillo" PA
quita" and advertisements.
saturday night. special farewell re-
quest programme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09
GIVER TO ADD $4,000
TO FUND FOR BLIND
Aids Lighthouse Anonymously
so .656 Collected
100000 Wanted.

Al a meeting OF the committee conduct
ing the campaign to raise $500. 900 for
the Lighthouse for the Blind at the home
OF Joseph II. Choate. S East Sixty-thrd
street. yesterday afternoon Jonathan
Thorne announced that one OF his friends
would give $4,000 anonymously II the
debt on the Lighthouse In East Fifty
ninth street is wiped out.
Mics Winifred Holt, secretarys OF the
Lighthouse Association. said the debt had
been paid with funds received during
the campaign, and added. please tell
you very generous friend that he can
now send US the 25.nQ0'
1t was announced that the money and
pledges received during the afternoon had
increased the fund from $751; to $751;,
$50
Between $4,000 and $4,000 OF the days
contributions were made by anonymous
eivers. Miss Holt has received $4,000
from persons who wanted their names
withheld.
Mr.. Choate proposed DR.. Lyman Abbott
as a member OF the fund committee. Or.
Abbott was unanimously elected. together
with Seth Low, George +. Baker and
Jonathan Thorne
Plans are being matured for "fete
terpsc horienne" at the Hotel Aston on
April ~. Several men who are 10 take
part in the dance saw the Uoving pictures
Of the Hopi Indian snake dances at the
Museum Of Natural History yesterday IN
order to get points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

ions + r. PuRpy. who let an estate
worth more than $4,000, gave everything
to his wife. Sybl H. Purdy
KATHERINE cRosswEII. HAr.l--rwo Wills
executed by katherine crosswell Hall
one dated september ). 1905. and the
other April 25, 1911 were filed In the
Surrogates Court Yesterday by the officials
Of the Corn Exchange Bank No appl'ca-
ton for probate has been made, The
estate said 10 he worth more than $4,000
IL left 10 Mrs. Hairs relatives. the hulk
going to her SON. Edwin Trowbridge Hall
The son not only gets the rcslduary
estate hut $4,000 outright, and the same
sum goes to Laura Palmer a niece, Under
the first viii the niece gets the rcsiduary
estatc' Cornella Rush Hail. daughter,
gets only her mothers BLACK lace shawl .
ADELAIDE COLLINS, who died March ~
az 2Sg West lSlst street, left an estate
OF more than s25,000. which included de-
posits in the defunct Henry Siegcl bank
She lar the bulk ~ the estate To her
niece and nephew. Mary l., and James
y. Paterson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09
SCARLET FEVER DEATH AT YALE
student From BinghamtOn. n. w.,
First Victim Of Epidemic.

New HAVEN, April s-The first death
in the scarlet fever epidemic that dcvel-
oped at Yale about a month ago came to-
day when Norman Phelps Rogers. "A mem
Der OF the academic freshman class. died
at the temporary isolation hospital
Rogers. who came from B!nghamton, y.
Y. was an honor man In his class and
was "heeling' for the Yale Daily NeuS
The body was taken tonight to Bing-
hamton. n. Y. where funeral services will
be held AT his home.
There have been about dozen cases OF
scarlet fever In the university during the
last six weeks. and these have been scat
tered through the four classes OF the aca-
demic department. Harold Pumpelly. the
Yale football star. was among those sent
to the temporary isolation hospital with
the disease about three weeks ago bu.
instead Of going there he left FOR his
home In Owego. N. Y.
The disease Is supposed to have been
first contracted by the Yale men at the
moving picture shows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09
Engage ments Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Herbert Hayes OF
Convent. y. j.. have announced the en-
gagement OF their daughter, Miss Gladys
Elizabeth Hayes. to Richard Mortimer
Bates. Jr.. formerly Of Birmingham. Ala.
bnt now living in THE city, Miss Hayes
II "A granddaughter OF the late Rev Robert
Norris Merritt. for many years rector OF
st. Peters Church OF Morristown. and
also OF the late Henry Hayes OF Newark.
". J. Mr.. Bates was graduated from
the University OF Pennsylvania and ar
terward from the Beaux Arts OF Paris.
The engagement IL announced OF Miss
Edna Brown Hall, daughter OF exSupreme
Court Justice Ernest Hall. to Herbert
Hampton Anderson. son of Mr. and Mrs
Henry w. Anderson OF this city. Mr. An
derson. who was born In Charlottctown.
Prince Edward Island. was graduated
from Columbia. The wedding will take
place In June.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09
THE SEAGOERS.
some who Sail for ENGLAND Md
t;ermany-

Sailing to-day by the White Star liner
Baltic for Queenstown and Liverpool:
J Fred Arundel Charles u Gray.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Mrs prcsion a
Atterbury. Hatnss
David Z. Brown. n DE Courcey Hsmil
Fleming Crooks ton
Mr. and Mrs s X Mr. and Mrs J. q.
Foster Lay
Mr.: and Mrs Ralph II T Lces-u.
w. Galbraith. Lady Edlth Playfair
Mr. and Mrs. n Cav Mr.. and Mrs William
W. j. Gibson. pr vs1 Nest.
BY the Hamburg American liner
kaiserin Augusta Victoria for Cherbourg.
Southampton and Hamburg
Nine Ada Androva Mr- Richard MrCrcery
sylvester Belmont Mrs. +. Reeve Merritt
J. Roosevelt STANLEY Mrs Kate g. seward
Mrs. Gcorse Candcc William sohmer.
Buell.. Mrs. e. n Thomas
Mr. and Mr., Glenn E. Mr. ana Mrs James
.Fontaine A Wendell
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Mr. and Mrs Marx
j. Halle Workman
George o Seward
Arrivals by tho North German LLOYD
liner kronprinz Wilhelm. from Bremen.
Southampton and Cherbourg
Prof. Arthur ". Baxter Prof and Mrs n
Gregory Casper Snollcn
Mrs J =. Howell Walter Cow
Devereux Llppitt Sir Derrick Wcrnher
VIII Payne.
BY the United Fruit steamship Al.
mirante for the Caribbean.
Edwin Elliot Col and Mr.. Shelf on
DR. william II John Potter
son. MIR aud Mrs 81 CaS-
Mr.. and Mira Richard ron Brooks
A. Paddock Charles W. Cushing
X. ID Clark Charles sutton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09
BENTHAM, AUTHORITY
ON PORCELAINS, DEAD
Once Employed by J. p. Morgan
to Catalogue His Col
lection.
END CAME IN POVERTY
His Library Of Books Printed
by Norris Largest in
the World.

George Bcntham, artist and book col
lec,or. died at the age OF so yesterday
morning in the Fordham Home for In
blind and partially paraiyxed for several
years and since July. 1911, had been an
inmate of the home in The Bronx.
Mr.. Bentham. who was a descendant
of Jeremy Bentham. one of the great
English authorities on Jurisprudence. was
famed for his knowledge Of porcelains
and for his collections OF certain books
He was employed by the late J. p. Morgan
to catalogue his collection OF porcelains
He had n library that Mr.. Morgan tried
at one time to buy outright. but the
a whole. though III health and need OF
money compelled him to dispose OF 1t
bit by bit toward the end of his life.
Mr. Bentham had at one time the
greatest collection Of books printed by
William Morris He also was an author
ity on Edward FitzCierald. who trans
lated "Onar Khayyam." He bought a
frst edition OF omar" for a few cents
that he afterward sold for thousands Of
dollars
Mr.. Rentham was born In northern Ire
land and after being educated AZ an
artist came TO this country. He went to
Chicago, where until ten years ago he
devoted himself to painting. drawing for
newspapers and magazine illustrating
lie was an associate OF many prominent
writer's and artists.
After he became III he began to sell
some of his books to sustain himself
and pay his doctors bills Part OF his
library was sold at public auction several
years ago. 1t did not provide enough
money to take care OF him and several
friends contributed monthly to his sup
port. though MIR Bentham was kept under
the impression that his books still were
providing for him.
Funeral services will be held on Friday
evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09
JULIEN SUNG AGAIN
AT METROPOLITAN
Audience Large and Applause
Shows Approval Of
Principals.
CARJSO IN TITLE ROLE
Miss Farrar in Part Suited to
Her. and Mr.. Gilly Good
as High Priest.

The opera at the Metropolitan Opera
House last evening was Gustave Char
nentlers Julien" Although speculation
is stIll active as to the ultimate fate Of
the work. 1t can be said that public curl
osty in regard to II Is still vigorous. The
audience last evening was a large one
and the applause was sufficient to show
that, IL not the opera itself. at any rate
its excellent presentation. and the fervor
Of the representations OF the principal ar
fists commanded much approval.
Occasion has already been found to
praise the great artistic devotion which
MIR Caruso has brought to the interpre-
tatlon of the title role. Those who have
watched the career OF the famous tenor
know that he never Sights his tasks, that
whether he is brilliantly successful or not
he does all and the best he can. Nor
does repetition tempt him to relax his
efforts. He is always found IN the last
nights OF the season giving himself with
whole heart to tho delivery OF his music.
u can therefore be no news to his ad =
mlrers that he sang Julien last evening
as II the opera were presented for the
first time and its success were resting
upon his shoulders. 1t can be added too
that he has made Improvement in this
representation. 1t Is not one OF his best.
and doubtless no one is more keenly alive
TO this fact than he Is, but II he does not
eventually grow to its measure It will te
because the style of the work IL foreign
TO his whole artistic development.
Miss Farrar has had less difficulty with
Louise. because the part was tolerably
we'll suited TO her from the beginning
She is most ut home in the last act chiefly
because here she has the most room for
action. Mr.. Gilly continues to give the
distinction OF his art to the HIGH Priest
and his successive embodiments. The
choral parts of the opers. were we'll sung
last night and the orchestra played ex-
cellently Mr.. Polacco conducted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09

National Arts Club. exhibition Of work
of Western painters.
National Efficiency Exposition. Grand
Central Palace
Society OF Sanitary and Moral Pro-
phylaxis, discussion. THE Elimination Of
the Quack," lo5 West Forteth street.
p. NJ.
Federation OF Association Tor Cripples.
meeting, Y W. c. A. headquarters. Lex
ington avenue and F!fty-second street,
i. NJ,
Medal OF Honor Legion. meeting, Hotel
Astor. i. NJ
American Surgical Association. con-
ven,ion, Hotel Aston, 10 A, NJ
Theatre Club, meeting, Hotel Aston,
10 40 A, NJ
Swedish Chamber OF Commerce. meet
ing. Hotel Aston. s:l5 r. NJ
Fourth series OF New York city Con-
ferences on Probation, section on children,
City Hail. +. NJ,
Franklin and Marshall. dinner. Hotel
McAlpin, 7 80 +, NJ.
Meeting OF Observation-Disclosures Hotel
Belmont. L, NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09
Plays aud Players.

The Theatrical Treasurers Club OF New
York will have its annual benefit perform
ance on Sunday night At Wallaolts Thea =
tire, cyril Maude and company will
present playlet. French as 1t Is
spoken" and I.aurette Taylor and COM
pany will appear in 'ore word play
There also will be Julian Eltinge. Stella
Mayhem and Tom Lewis. Mae Murray
and chiffon Webb. George Heban. Lew
Dockstader Barney Bernard. Howard and
Howard and many others
The stage childrens fund will give a
tango tea on April Is at Ellsmere Hail. so
West I26th street. from to o'clock,
Tickets AT 90 cents each may be obtained
from Mira. j. T., Kennedy IFS West
Eighty first street
Edwin Wynn. who hsr been appearing
In vaudeville " The Kings Jester" has
been engaged by Flo Hegfed for his new
"Follivs"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09
NEGROES DANCE TO
AID NATIVE MUSIC
FIJI Manhattan Casino and
Hear Tunes by Colored
Composers.
Mr.. AND MRS. CASTLE THERE
Applications for Boxes From
More Than 100 Whites
Had to Be Refused.

one can readily see why moro than
1900 persons. evening clad negroes mostly,
but with good sprinklins Of white men
and women too. trekked to the farthcst
north. lbbth street and Eighth avenue TO
dance last night when one learns that on
the Manhattan Casinos dancing floor of
excellence might be found Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Castle-services for the entire eve.
ming free. at that about the best modern
dance music this town has heard In many
moon, at least four composers leading
big orchestra through original compost
lions and all over the place that gay spirit
which might be expected from the leaders
OF negro society OF New York. Washing
ton and smaller places In between.
The more than $500. Plus the Castles
and party Of friends. were on hand be-
cause the Tempo Club. a negro musical
Organization. was seeking funds for the
worthy object of the club to further negro
musical training. James Reese Europe,
who supplies negro orchestras to a num-
Der OF New York hotels and . best known
as the composer OF dance music for the
Castles: William II. Tyers. L. Il. Thomp-
son. Ford I. Dabney. Joseph Jordan and
VIII Marion Cook were some OF the bet
ter known negro composers who were
active In arranging and conducting the
affair.
A vaudeville programme that lasted
from 8 $50 o'clock until general dancing
commenced at midnight brought forth
Miss Abbie Mitchell. Smith and Burris.
letter and Felix wier, Jolly John Lar
kins. 8. II. Dudley. the team Of Girls
well and Bailey and other negro singers
dancers and instrumentalists.
Music by Negro Orchestra.
And. what was OF most moment to the
promoters OF the Tempo Club and the
clubs concert and dance. throughout the
evening and far into the morning the Ma
tional Negro Orchestra played compost
lions by negroes OF the kind that the
clubs organizers hope to see further en-
couraged
Mr.. and Mr.. Castle were among box
holders that included Elbridge Adams.
Joseph w. Stern. Natalie Curtis. Mrs Sea-
ton Porter. w. Lee Gwynne, the broker I:
Mrs r. W. Hawksworth. Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. Gumble tClarice vance,. Egbert Van
Alstyne. Harry Won Tilzer and others in
terested in the efforts OF the negro must.
clans to promote music among their peo-
pie.
Mr. and Mrs, Castle were greeted with
cheers when they came down TO the dance
floor toward midnight to do their dances
for the crowded casino. They dance the
Castle Half and Half" the castle
Tango" the Castle Make" and the
Castle Walk" amid tumultuous applause.
The music for their dances was all writ
ten for the Castles by James Reese Eu-
rope. except one number composed by
Ford T. Dabney. The two composers led
the orchestra during their respective COM
positions.
The concert and dance assumed proper
lions 80 successful that the Tempo Club
later on will be compelled to hold similar
affairs. they say. in hall even larger than
the Manhattan Casino. Applications for
boxes from more than 100 whites had to
be turned down because the boxes had
all been sold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09
Notes Of the social World.

Nj. George r. de Forest has returned
N II Last Flftieth street from visit
70 Ter sister, Mrs william Appleton OF
Boston
Mr. and Mrs. David Wagstaff will 20 to
TuN"lo the end OF this month to remain
for The summer.
Mr. and Mrs. william f. S. Griswold
leave to-day for their country place
U Greenwich, Conn.
W''s Steele will give tho last OF his
conferences on French authors this morn
itc in the assembly room OF the Wal
hor' astoria His subject will be Mae
'er,urh"
Nr ad Nrs. James q. Oxnard OF Over
So James, l.. l.. are at the Gotham
g. q Tow days
'iH- Lucille Thornton will sail for Flu.
r'"" today on the kaiserin Auguste Vic
''''A 10 remain for the summer.
Clarence c, Rice gave reception
Yesterday afternoon at her home, 81
..'fr place. Mrs W. Gordon Means and
M'' fh,iUs Do Kay were at the tea table
Nl'e iIenry NJ Johnson viii give a
t.'ar AZ the Gotham on the after
ao7Y Of April IL.
N.s Robert c, Watson will give re-
:, "1 ~ the Plaza on April | Cor Mrs
wesley Watson, who is here from Eng
+'i 'or several weeks
''"' w Albert Pease. Jr.. will give n
her home. - East sixty eighth
900 April %. The guests will wear
's'lmcs and powdered wigs
Il'iana Cutting will give two In
dances at the Plaza on the after
Aprl ~ and 20.
'"'h Arthur Spring Rice, British
tdor 10 the United States, will be
i"-t ~ honor at a dinner to be given
' Pilgrim Society at the Plaza on
81
and Mrs Irving Brokaw. Mrs
W. Gates and Mrs Paul A. Sorg
i"n" to the Greenbrier In White Sui
-pr'uss. w Va, for the Easter holt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09
"PINArORE" OPENS TONIGHT.
Spectacular Production VIII Have
First PerfOrman nee At Hippodromc

The spectacular production OF Gilbert
and Sullivans II. NJ. =. Plnafore" will
have its initial performance at the Hip
podrome tonight Owing to a severe
attack Of tonslitis. Fay Templeton will
not be able to appear as Little Butterct.p.
The cast for tonight will be str
Joseph, Harrison Brockbank: Capt Cor
corGn, William Hlnshaw Ralph Rack
strGtr. Vernon Dalhart Dick Dcddrys.
Albert Hart, BodtsUdin, Earl w. Mar
shall Josephine. Ruby Gutter Savage
Buttercup Josephine Jacoby Hebc. Elise
Marryett.
The alternating cast will sing to-mor-
row afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09
WEDDINGS.
Arnault-Lyle.

HAcKENaACK. n. j.. April s.--Miss Ger
trude Gasco!ne Lyle, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs George W. Lyle. and Richard Hart
Arnault OF Scarsdale, y. Y, were mar
RED in the Second Reformed Church here
this evening by the Rev. DR.. Arthur
Johnson. The bridesmaids were Miss
Grace Arnault of Scarsdale Miss Lillian
Marsh and Miss Alice Lisk OF Hacken-
sack Miss Jessie Trowbridge OF Evanston,
y y. Miss Maud Picken OF Boston and
Mss Bessie Hendr!ckson OF Brooklyn.
The maid OF honor was Miss Frances
l.. Ogden. The best man was David
Calkin OF New York The brides father
IS vlce-nresident OF the Columbia Phono-
graph Company OF New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09
CAvALIERI SAILS FOR FILM ACT.
To Travel 10000 Miles to Get Lo-
Gale for "Manon Lescaut."

Lima Cavalieri sailed yesterday by the
French liner France with her husband,
Lucien Muratore. and Daniel V. Arthur.
managing director of the Players Film
Company.
Nine. Cavalieri and her husband will
make their debut as moving picture ac-
tors In Able Prevosts romance. "Manon
Lescnut" After posing IN scenes In
France they win go to New Orleans for
the representation OF the maj scenes OF
the play.
Mime. Cavalieri will travel more than
10000 miles to appear in tho localities
that the story embraces
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09

brother OF Ambrose Bierce. the writer.
died to-day at Montesano, near Guerne-
Vile. Cal, his country home. He was
~ years old and for nearly twenty-five
years was foreman of the melting and
refining department of the United states
Mint here Death WIS due to heart
failure Albert Bierce fought IN the
civil war. where he was First Lieutcna Mt
OF artillery. attached to an ohio battery.
He was engaged in nearly all OF Gen.
Grants battles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09
MRS. PENCE GETS DIVORCE.
Testimony That Husband Was In.
fatuatcd With Protegee.

Supreme Court Justice Scudder In
Brooklyn granted n divorce yesterday to
Mrs. Catherine Pence OF 314 West 100th
street following evidence that her hus-
band. Lafayette Pence. a lawyer had
taken trip TO Cuba and return with
young woman said to be his protegee. Miss
Lillian Duke OF the Belnord Hotel. Eighty
fourth street and Broadway.
I, was alleged that Mr.. Pence had taken
Miss Duke az a young girl-she is now %
and had educated her. later becoming
infatuated.
II was decided that payment OF a
lump sum of $4,000 should serve az a
quitClaim to alimony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09
David II. Lyman.

CHICAGO. April s--David u. Lyman,
~ years of age, former president of the
Chicago Title and Trust Company. dropped
dead from heart disease to-day while
buying supplies for an Easter church
celebration. He was born In Hawaii In
1s4o. the son of the Rev. David u.
Lyman. New England missionary, and
was graduated from Yale in 1854
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09
Mclean-COle.

Miss Faith Cole. daughter OF Fremont
tole. former Speaker OF the Assembly
and at present general counsel to the
American Tobacco Company. was married
IN Little Neck, l.. l.. yesterday afternoon
10 Douglass Mclean OF Philadelphia. The
Rev. Charles Mclean, pastor of Metho-
DIST church In Baltimore and father Of
tho bridegroom. OBLIGATED. The bride
studied dramatic art in the same school as
her husband. Mr. Mclean was graduated
from Union College In 1911.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09

GREENvILLE. y. c., April s.--Eben S.
Draper, former Governor Of Massachu-
sets, who was stricken here with paraly-
sis. Is semi-conscious tonight. under the
constant care OF four physicians. lie IL
too III TO be removed to "A hospital. bu.
the doctors say no has an even chance
for recovery. Members OF his family
are on their way here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09
DIED.

BENTHAM.--George, aged so Services at
THE FUNERAL CHURCH. ~ IVES,
Twenty-third ,Camphel Bldg. Friday
evening. O'Clock
BRYANT.-On Tuesday. Apri = 1914. a,
st vincent's Hospital Dr Joseph II
Bryant. In the seventeen year OF his age
Funeral service at the broadway Taber-
nacle Church Broadway and Fifty-sixth
street on Thursday 9Th iust. at > = NJ
Interment at Norwich. y.
At special meeting OF the Medical Board
Of 81 Vncents Hospital. held on Apri,
S. 1914. the following minute was
adopted:
whereas 1t has pleased Col. In the in
Attitude Of His mercy. - remove from
his sphere OF usefulness in this com
munity Joseph Decatur Bryant, VI. H..
LII d. for twenty-seven years visiting
surgeon TO this Institution. therefore
he II
Resolved That u The lr,th 81 ~
Bryant - Nurcurs Ho-pl'u has lost
an orIyer whose great surri'ai KIN am
vast eNpe~i.n. Q have always been az the
service of IFS sIrE ANA suffering poor
The sisters in charge h,vc lost q loyal
friend and wise counsellor. and hi.
colleagues have lost an inspiring example
Of duty and geu.a. s'nptuiouship
diricu.t TO replace
JOSE 81 tERBER. President.
CHARLES EDWARD NAMNACK. 80 rotary.
Tho Faculty 80 New York Uu.,ers.,, and
Bellevue lrsr.thi Mr4.slI College an
npuugA wish deep 4-rrrt the death OF
br. Joseph Decatur Hrvtr' His associ
a'on with the practice lu' teaching OF
medicine has continued without inter
rgptio1 COR period OF over forty years
During all that time he ms been the
stanch and ardent aavOr.'" Of every
reform IN fnNl!U3' 'eure He rare In
tellgence. DISCRIMINATING Judgment.
force Of character ans loyal devotion TO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09

An elaborate historical flm called For
Napoleon and France" will b. seen to-
morrow afternoon M the Fifth Avenue
Theatre. where Judith" was seen for
tac last time last night. The new film
viii show several battle scenes. for which
several thousand persons posed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09
IL Join Academy Of Design.

six new associate members Of the Ma
tional Academy OF Design were elected
at the annual meeting last night They
are Ralph Adams Cram. architect Fred
er,ck Law Olmstcd. architect Paul "
Manshp. sculptor; sherry r. Fry sculp-
tor Robert Spencer painter, and Ivan o.
Olinsky, painter.