davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-02-28
MT. PLEASANT.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
COLUMBIA ROAD NEAR 18th ST
REV. CLARENCE A. VINCENT D. D.
Minister
Morning service. Il a. m. sermon by Dr.
Vincent. Subject. "Life's Open windows"
Evening service. p m. sermon BY the
pastor. subject. When We Meet Jesus
Sunday School. $3.50 a. m. Adult classes.
10 n. Christion Endeavor Meeting, s:ss
The Washington times., 1914-02-28
Ingram Institutional

INGRAM INSTITUTIONAL CHURCH 10Th
ST. AND MASS. AVE. N. F.. Open every
day and evening. Sunday at p IN. DIR. G.
F. Winbgler will lecture on the "Psychol-
ogy of Faith" John w. krzaell. Minister.
The Washington times., 1914-02-28
Spnitualism
First Spiritualist Church.

First Splr1tuallSt Church,
Pythian Temple. lOl2 9th St y w first
floor. $50 p. III. Lecture and spirit messages
by Mrs. Zaida b. Hates. Subject, What Is
a MessaSe?'' All invited
SPIRITUAL TEMPLE SOclETY-"FATE
AND DESTINY is the subject Alfred II.
Terry will lecture at 4l9 10th st n w
Sunday evening at O'Clock followed BY bal
lot readings Meeting Friday night At l3l
q st. y L
The Washington times., 1914-02-28
Univernlist

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER,
18TH AND L SITS. N W.
Rev. John Van Schaick. jr.. d. D.. Pastor
II a. M. sermon by the Rev. U. O. B.
Pierce. D. d. 9:S M. Sunday school
il a. m. kindergarten. p. m. Y. p. c. y.
The Washington times., 1914-02-28
CHURCH NOTICES.

oApoSt
FIFTH BAPTIST, E Passs4 ssar john 5ts s,W' y
Briggs will preach and administer CON-
munion At II Il. IN. At night he will lreach
on "A Young Man Leaving Home" which
is the first In series. and The Ups and
Downs OF Youth s. s. $50; 9. y. p
u, Gas.
E. Hez SVEN tells: My Visit To Freder-
icksburg Va, p. m. Swems Songs IL
a. m. The Lords supper. Centennial Bapt
Ch.. sth & Eye SITS. n. E.
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH. 4th and Va
ave. sc. Rev. Hinson Vernon Hewlett pas
tor. Preaching by the pastor. II a. III.
The Washington times., 1914-02-28

MULNI vEHNUN PLACE
yTH AND sTS. N. w.
REV. EDWARD K HARDIN. P,stor
u q. m. and p. m sermon by the pastor
sunday school. $50 G. N. Epworth LesRus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
In New York To-day.

American Numismatic Society exhibi.
ton Of United States and Colonial coins,
Broadway and l56th street, IL A. NJ. -
+. NJ
Architectural League. exhibition, Fine
Arts Building, 2l5 West Fifty-seventh
street.
THE Last Of the Forty miners" Al
organization OF Columbia alumni. dinner,
Re!senweber's. p. NJ.
Society OF Ethical Culture, address By
Samuel Gompers, Sixty fourth street and
Central Park West, sis +. NJ
Convention OF the district superintea-
dents OF the schools OF New York State,
New York University, 10 A. NJ. to =. NJ
New York School OF Applied Design
for Women. conference on literary work.
100 Lexington avenue, +. NJ
Peoples Institute. mass meeting TO dis
cuss what is Femnism?" Cooper Union.
\ T., NJ.
Equal Franchise Society. address by DR.
Josephine Baker on who Are the Guard
ians of the city HEALTH East Thirty
seventh street, i. NJ
Harvard Club, lecture by Or. Hamilton
Rice on Further Explorations in the
Northwest Amazon Basin 81 West
Forty-fourth street. 3 p NJ.
New York Theatre Club, meeting, Hotel
| Aston. 2 p. NJ.
Corset Manufacturers Association, din.
ner. Hotel Aston. 2 7. NJ.
Southern Travellers Association, meet.
ing. Hotel Aston. Z 80 p NJ.
/ University Forum, meeting, Hotel A.
| tor, 4 =. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
WILLIAM HENRY B0ARDMAN.
President Of thu RAILWAY AGo Ca.
sette" and = Versatile Writer.

RipGEFIELp, Conn, Feb. I6-William
Henry Boardman, for many years pres-
dent OF the Railroad Gazette, now the
RaHray Age Gazette. and for eight years
it's editor, died at his home here this
morning. lie was born in Dixon. Ill. on
August 3, 1916 His ancestors were of
English stock and the town of Dixon was
named for his maternal grandfather.
Mr. Boardman was graduated from the
University OF Michigan in 1853. He be-
came connected with the RoilrOad Gazette,
then published In Chicago. After the
great Chicago IRE in 1871 MIR. Boardman
put the remaining assets of tho Rouroad
Gdsette In his bag and started for New
York. where the work OF publishing the
paper was resumed with but a fow days
delay. In 1878 ne established a home
in Franklin. now Nutley. N. j.. and he
lived there for twenty-five years. He was
active In politics, an officer In the town
government. president OF the school board
and an officer of several Of the local social
and sporting clubs. Later he moved to
New York city and made his country
home in Ridgeheld.
on November 8. 1874. Mr.. Boardman
married Miss Henrietta Frances Hsll of
Rutland, VI. who survives him. as do also
three sons. Francis. Dixon and Bradford.
and two daughters. Mrs Richard s..
Chisolm and Miss Clara T. Boardman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
wEDow0oD SALE BRINGS $e,s2e
A Neale 4 Co. Vase se1ls for e3AO
n American Art Galleries.

The hrst days sale OF old Wedgwood
including the Hargreaves collection OF
medallions belonging TO Horace Town
send. brought s6,s29 yesterday at the
American Art Galleries, Madison Square
South.
A Neale Il Co vase of crystalline agate
ware brought the highest bid, $40. II
was urn shaped with upright scrolled
handles, a band OF laurel wreath design
in relief and decoration OF fsstoons OF
drapery. The fnial To the cover was n
seated female figure. Miss II. ii. Lorenz,
acting as an agent for two purchasers,
bought IL
Miss Lorenz. who purchased more than
any other bidder. also bid 5000 for a
crystalline porphyry vase. 1t was from
the famous Cornelius Fox collection.
F. r. Crawley bought vase OF crystal
line agate ware for $500.
A Wedgwood portrait bust OF Homer
In black basaltes fetched $3.50. A set of
seventeen blue and white Jasper canoes
sold for Sl35
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
Ex.PROsECUT0R EMIEY
served Passaic County, New Jersey,
for Fifteen Years.

PATERSON. n. J., Feb. lS.-Eugene
Emley. prosecutor OF the Passalc County
Court of Common Pleas for fifteen years,
from 1895 to 1911, died yesterday at his
home. 3s+ Fifteenth avenue. after a
weeks illness with pneumonia.
MIR. Finley was so years old. He was
a member of one Of the Oldest families
In New Jersey He was descendant of
William Finley, who came from York.
shire. England. in 1877.
Mr. Finley was born In Jacobstown.
N. J. He was admitted to the bar In
1880. A few years later he settled In
Paterson. becoming one Of the Republican
leaders,
While he was prosecutor OF Passaic
county ne presented = total OF $4,000
cases before the forty-five grand juries
In his time. Notable among the cases he
prosecuted was that Of Jennie Bosscheitor
He caused the conviction OF four men for
the murder OF Miss Bosscheiter. Two
were sentenced TO fifteen years In prison
and the other two to thirty years,
Mr.. Emlsys father died two years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
ago and his wife last fall. MI. Em,ey
only surviving relative Is his sister, "'ss
Martha Finley Of Jacoostowh'


Theodore Low De Winnie, president Oh
the ne Winnie Press, died ut 10 80 O'CLOCK
las, night at his home, 800 west se'en''
sixth street. ,.,
Mr. De Winnie was born at stamioru,
Conn, on December 25. 1928. lie was
educated at the Newourg. y. J., Nc"u
envy. and gained tho honorary degree ot
master Of arts at Columbia and rae UNI,
yersities in 1901. Mr.. De Winnie learned
the printers trade In early ME anu De,
came an employee ana later partner OF
Francis Hart. After the latters death ,he
Arm became Theodore L. De Winnie q Co
and later was organized as the DE .inne
press II printed the Century ana 81
NICHOLAS magazines from their Inception
and also tho Century Dictionary. MT DE
Winnie was long recognized as leader II,
the Improvement of Typography. lie was
a member OF the Authors, Century and
Grolier clubs, being president OF the ias'
named for two terms,
Mr. De Winnie Is survived by his son.
Thaodore n, De Winnie. vice-president OF
the De Winnie Press.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17

Mrs. Frank Gray Griswoid OF IL East
s,xty-fifth street announced yesterday thu
engagement Of her daughter by for
msr marriage, Miss Laura Cass Garfield.
TO Henry 8. Hooker Of this city. Miss
Canf,eld 10 the elder Of two daughters of
the late A. Cass Garfield. She was In
PRODUCED to society three years ago Mr.,
Hooker is the son OF the late Capt. Rich
ara q Hooker. L. q. NJ, and Ia the grand
son OF the late Senator Stewart OF Ne
yada. He was graduated from Yale In
1905. He rowed on the Yale crew In
1901. After leaving Yale Mr.. Hooker
studied law and he In now member OF
the law arm Of Marvin, Hooker Roose-
welt OF this city. lie belongs 10 the Union
Racquet and Tuxedo clubs NO GATE mas
been set for the wedding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
VERDI AT THE OPERA.
'Un Ballo In Maschera" Given Re-
fore Monday Audience.

Verdfs TN Balio in Maschera' was
sung last evening In the presence OF the
Monday subscribers. Despite the con-
dillon OF the streets. which made Il diff
cult for people to reach the theatre. there
was a good sized audience. The per-
Torrance did not differ In any essential
detail from those which preceded 1t. No
one was suffering from temporary OF even
permanent indlsposition. especially Mr.
Caruso. who seemed to enjoy his own
impersonation Of Ricardo. His enjoy
ment was infectious and put the audience
In a good humor. 1t may be added that
Mr.. Caruso was In excellent voice and
sang admirably.
Mr. Amato. who makes handsome pic
ture OF Renato. was also In good condition
and sang well. Nine. Destinn as Amelia
and Miss Hempel as Oscar contributed
valuable items to the performance. Mime.
Duchene, an artist who IL not always
brought into prominence. deserves COM
mendation for her Uiricd. Mr.. Toscanini
conducted with skill.
There were q few new faces In the
audience: Mrs. James A. Burden. who In 8
recently come from Paris. WAS with Mr..
and Mrs. William z. Benjamin. ~ was
also Mrs. Burke Roche.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carroll OF Car
roliton, Nd. were with Mr.. and Mrs.
Elbert H. Gary.
with Mr. and Mrs Ogden Goelet were
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt and
With Mrs. J. Pierpont Morgan. Jr
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur 9. Burden.
were Miss Jane Morgan and Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard d. Stroight,
Capt Philip NJ. Lydlgs guests were
Mr.. and Mrs John q. H. De Saulles
Mr. and Mrs. John A. q. Leishman. Jr.
and Miss Muriel winthrop.
Mrs. Reginald Rives. Miss Helen Rive'
and Miss Eleanor LIE Roy Lawrence were
! In Mrs. Charles Steele's box. and will
Mrs Hamilton NICK. Twombly were Mr.
! and Mrs Cortlandt Field Bishop.
Others In the audience were Mr.. anf
Mrs. Orme Wilson. Mrs. William Alex
ander. Mr., and Mrs. j. Stewart Barney
, Miss Angelica Schuyler Brown. Mrs
Richard Gambrill. Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN
Guinness. Seymour Johnson. stephen h
, Elkins, q. Gross Horwitz Mr.. and Mrs
/ Harold r. Hadden, Jr,. Miss Katharine
/ steward, Miss Lisa suydam. Mr.. an'
| Mrs. George ]. Gould. Mr.. and Mrs. An
thony J. Drexel, Jr. Campbell w, Stew
I ard. Harvey q. Ladew and Theodosiu
Stevens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17

Lois Hall and Miss Eva McAdoo are
among the officers OF the league.
Mrs. Carl Won Mayhoff will give an auc-
ton bridge party on the afternoon OF Feb.
ruary 2s at So East Thirty-fourth street
Mrs. Mnturn Post Collins will give Z
dance tonight at her home, 16 East Sew
enty.hfth street.
Mrs. Henry n. BrinsmAde Of 81 West
Forty ninth street will give q luncheon al
Delmonico's Tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Austin Morrison
Jr., Of 1Sl Central Park West will Give {
musicale on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. william Solomon OF 1920 Fifth
avenue has sent out invitations for q
dance on February "a.
Mrs. Charles r. Alexander will give Z
dinner this evening
Mrs Joseph Pulitzer will give dinner
this evening, followed by bridge.
Mrs. william ID. Sloane will give din
ner on February "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

KATE RYAN. who died October 81. 1912.
left a total estate OF sss.4l2, OF which
&55,507 was In mortgages and S1<,4&s in
bank deposits She left s20.43% to Mary
Doherty, a niece and 1888 to Eliza
beth GUILTY. another niece. who died June
"a, 1918. She gave s2l.746 each to two
granddaughters. Catherine and Anna
Ryan.
LEOPOLD BRUSHILD who died October
last and was member of Brunhild.
Simon n Co, left more than 500, 900.
He gave his residuary estate to his wife.
Fannie Brunhild. and asked her to con-
tinue the amounts ne had paid to charl-
ties.
LucRErIA G.. CAMPBELL. who died June
10, 1912. left s39.276, Of which her Son,
John b. Campbell. got S2a.926. and hsr
daughter, Margaret Gillespie, S1l,535.
KATHERINE r. NELL, who died ut New
port II. J.. on May s, 1913. left real estate
worth sltl 900 In New York State to her
daughters. Katherine L. Nell and Anna
he l.. Eldridge.
DAVID ]. GORDON, who died February O.
1912. and owned the Star Coat and Apron
Supply Of 553 West Forty-second street
left S70.045, of which s66.06i was the
value of his interest In his business. He
gave s63.59t TO his daughter. Virginia
Lee Gordon. and the rest TO nephews and
rieces.
NpoIFh WHO ultu III
Germany, on November 2. 1910. and was
head Of the Adolph kraut Company
dealers In paper goods. left s99,962. OF
which $35.le6 was the value Of his l2a
shares Of stock In his business.
EDWIN II. HOLDEN, who died February
IS. left his estate on Wellesley Island
St. Lawrence River. to his son, George A
Holden. He gave $1,000 each to Horace
W. Moore. Ira Cuppernall and DAME
Farrell for faithful services at his summer
home. He left one-thrd OF the residuary
estate to his son George, another thir'
In trust to his daughter Mrs. Charles II
Babcock, and the other third to the chill
dren OF a deceased son. Edwin Il. Holden.
CHARLES DAY kELLoGG. who died a
Englewood. N. j.. on December 81, lef
his estate to his daughters. Lucy Cande
Kellogs. and Mary Elizabeth Kellogg An
drew.
ARTHUR Il. PRokL, who died Februar.
3. left $4,000 each to his sons. Arthur an,
Pierre Alexis; smaller beluests to hi
| daughters and his residuary estate to hi
wife. Emma ]. Proal
FLoRENCE SCHIRMER WHITE left IS, 00
to her son. Gustav. and $4,000 In bond
OF u. Schirmer to her daughter Florence
EMMA MARCY RAYMoNp---A contest o
the will Of Emma Marcy Raymond. VIII
left the bulk OF her estate to the Hahne
mann Hospital, was filed yesterday b.
heirs at law. who allege undue influence
Mrs Raymond left several paintings I
her friend Pol Plancon. the singer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
SOME INTERESTING ETcHINes.
Thirty.thPee b. Tissot 20 he SOLD ~
the Americas Art Association.

the Americas Art Association.
A collection OF etchings and engravings
belonging to four owners is on view In
the galleries Of the American Art Asso'
citation until the sale on the evenings OF
February ~ and 90. II contains i'm.
pressions BY the most desirable etchers.
Among the most important are nine
original signed ctchings by Andrew +.
Aifieck, four etchings of Hans Sebaid
Beham and four etchings OF Felix Buhot.
Albrecht Durer Is represented by nine
items. among them Adam and Eve.
The print. which is an old impression. Is
apparently backed with very thin Jap
anese paper to prevent crease through
the centre from cracking This early
paper. which Durer used for some OF
his important plates, is very delicate, and
for this reason he later on substituted
more durable paper. Durer's THE Rape
Of Anyone and "The Carrying Away OF
a Young Woman on n Unicorn" an etch'
ing on iron from the collection OF Count
Lama. are also to be sold.
There are four mexzotints by Arlen
Edwards. five etch.ngs by Hedley Fittor
and eleven by Seymour Haden. the chief n
which Is ''Combe Bottom" signed proc
on old English paper. There are thir
teen Impressions ny Rembrandt. includ
Ing Rembrandt In Cap and Feather
The Triumph OF Mordecai." Angel As
| cending from Tobias and His Family
THE Crucifixion'' and Death OF the Nir
| GIN
The artist who has the largest exhibit II
| the sale IL ]. j. Tissot. The exhibit mum
| bers thirty three items. each impression
| made with his own hands. They Include
.Ruben's Hat" Second and Third From
| tispieces, Nude Figures" Spring Morn
| ing" "Ramssate.' "A Door Must h
Open or Closed" Gallery on Steamship
| Calcutta" and Trafalgar Tavern. Green
| witch" and others.
| In addition there are examples OF IN
work OF Adolphe Appian, Gerard Edelinck
| charles Meyron. Wenzel Hollsr, Franci
Janinet. Alphonse Legros. Jean Francoi
| MiIlet and other masters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
DIED..


HN"o N''>' IN Ne" io'h S'y' "o"oaS'
e"'u"'' ~, ~ ".o'se r. Hf"srons
pe'o'eu haso"ho OF hosahoha wow
H,"'''.ons'
W '''
BOARDMA William il. Boardman, ~
February is. 1914, AT RidGeheld Conn,
In the srty-eighth year OF HIS age
Funeral notice later.
CANFIELD Boonton n j. on February
H. 1914, Niron Garfield, formerly Of
New York city beloved husband of
Hannah Garfield. in his eighty fourth
year
Funeral services at his late home. <2s
Lathrop avenue, Boonton. ~ j.. on Tues
oay' FEBRUARY ~ AZ +'SV = W. '"riases
wiz "se, ~ J." w "a'n 'eaN'ns NV
'" ~ '''o"
cox. Antonette Fuller Cox, beloved
wife OF Rosslyn NJ. Cox.
Funeral services At the late home, wednes-
day evening at o. CLOCK
DE yINNF-on Monday February Is nj
his residence 500 West s.venty-stxth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
Miss Hase. Syminston Engaged.

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Symington OF 275
West Seventy third street have announced
the engagement OF their daughter. Miss
Haxen symington. to George De Forest
Lord Of this city. Miss 6ymington. who
was introduced to society two years ago.
left yesterday for. Miami. Fla. with her
parents, Mr. Lord In a son Of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Butler Lord Of
New York. He 10 an undergraduate At
Yale, being member Of the class OF 1914.
No date has been mentioned for the wed.
ding. which may take place IN the early
summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
Abrah N seligsberg.

Abraham Seligsberg. a member OF the
Arm Of Seligsberg & Co, brokers. died OF
pneumonia on Sunday at the Hotel Neither
land He was 70 years old. lie was
the last OF the three bachelors" who lived
together in the Netherland. Morris
PraeGer, a diamond merchant, died several
years ago. Martin Herman Of the broker
age firm OF Scholle & Co. died In 1911.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
Notes Of the Social World,

In St Thomas Church to-day at noon
Miss Elizabeth Frances Hanan. sister OF
M and Mrs. John Henry Hanan. will be
married TO Don Arturo Duke Of Majo Du-
razsa OF Italy. The Rev. Or. Ernest NJ.
sures rector of the church. will ofIiciats
and there will be full choral service.
The bridal attendants will be Mrs. John II.
Hanan, Mrs. Jerome Wagner. Mrs. Alfred
lianan. Jr., Mrs. James T. Hanan and
Miss Hazel Hanan. Giacomo Fara Forni.
the Italian Consul-General at New York.
viii be best man. The ushers will be Col.
Anthony Dyer. Luigi Adinolfl, Henry Bre.
WORT Kane DR.. James T. Hanan. Fran
cesco p. Finocchiaro. Alfred p. Hanan.
Jr,. and DIR. Jerome Wagner. recsp-
ton will follow at lo7s Fifth avenue.
The wedding Of Miss Emile J. Walker.
daughter OF Charles Travers Walker. 70
Or, Harry Mortimer Archer will take place
ta!s evening In 81. Matthew's Church, West
Eghty-fourth street A reception will
follow at Sherry's.
The wedding Of Miss Emily Rogers
daughter OF the late Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Pendleton Rogers, to Henry Kelly Brent
viii take place In the chapel of st. Bar
tholomew's Church on the afternoon OF
March IA at 3 80.
Mrs Goddard du Bots will give q recep.
ton this evening at the Womens Cosmo-
politan Club, 1873 East Fortieth street
Miss Ruth st. Denis will dance.
A luncheon will be given to-day At thu
Hotel McAlpin by members Of the Ma
tonal Association OF Catholic Women.
There will be meeting OF the Neigh
tOrhood Club tonight at the old Brevoor
House Mrs. John II. Flagler Will SIM
and there will be dances by amateurs o.
society,
Mrs l.. Henry Hartman will give I
dinner and small dance tonight at he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
81 Inscription Dinnes Dances.

Three subscription dinner dances are
being organised by Miss Annabella
Olyphant, to be given nj the Gotham on
March 4 and IS and April II. The pat
ronesses are Mines. Dom Barber. Edward
A. Manice, Henry Burden. De I.ancey
Nicol,, Adams BAtcheller. Huntington
Norton, Arthur J. Cumnock, Bradish j..
Carroll, John Harsen Rhoades, Freder-
lex r. Carey. J. Rich Steers, Harry H..
Duryea, Henry q. Trevor, La vrence
Greer Lindsey Tappin. Oliver Hartman.
McI,ane Van Ingen, Garrett b. Kip. J.
Lorimer Worden. J. Prentice Kelloyg.
George X. n. Wade, James y, Lee and c.
Grosyenor Wyeth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
Alfred l.. W htte.

Alfred l.. White OF the real estate Arm
OF william A. White a. Sons died of
pneumonia last evening In his home. 90
East Flfty-fourth street. He was born
in Boston in 1853. He married Miss Mary
Townsend about thirty-four years ago
He 10 survived by Mrs. White. two
brothers and two sisters. lie was mem
Der OF the Mayhower Society, the Union
League Club and the Lawyers Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
Mira, william A. Lawrence.

Mrs. Mary A Reeves Lawrence wire
n, william A. Lawrence. died OF paralysis
AZ her home, 81 Shelton avenue, Jamaica
Queens, yesterday afternoon. She was
first stricken five years ago. The second
and fatal stroke came on SATURDAY niSn''
she was a graduate Of Mount Holyoke
College. and while studying there she met
Mr.. Lawrence then a student AT Am
h.rst Most of their married life was
spent at WATERFOWL. y. V. Resides her
husband one daughter. Miss Clara Louise
Lawrence, survives her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
john 3. Fay.

BOSTON, Feb. l6,-John :. Fay. the
Oldest postmaster in length of service in
the country, died Of pneumonia at his
home in Marlboro on Sunday. aged ~
years. He lost leg and an arm during
the civil war ana spent a month in Libby
prison. He was appointed postmaster At
Marlboro by President johnson In 1865
and held the position until his death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
George u. ArmstrOng.

George T. Armstrong. secretary and a
director OF II. r. Clafin Company. died
yesterday at his home, 81 East Eighty
second street. In his eightieth year. lie
Is survived by one son, George Il. Arm
strong, Jr., OF this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
Ge0rGe n. SlscO.

George II. Sisco, who had been for a
half q century a Sandy Hook pilot when
he retired ten years ago, died on Sunday
ut his home. COZ Second street. Brooklyn,
In his ninetieth year, His seafaring life
begun when he was II years old. He
was a member OF the Sandy Hook Pilots
Association and Of the Brooklyn Masonic
Veterans. Two daughters survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17

HARTFORD, Conn, Feb l6,--H. II. Fra
nee's newest production, "A Pair Of
Sixes," was presented for the FIRST time
tonight In Parsons Theatre. with Arthur
Aylesworth, Ann Murdoch and Ernest
Cossart in the principal parts
The new piece, which Is to open in the
Longacre Theatre. New York. on Wash
instOns Birthday matinee, Is an original
farce In three acts by Edward Peple
author of THE Prince Chap" aud TIL.
Littlest Rebel"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
Mrs.. wilhelmi.a Roelofs.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb lS.--Mrs wiihel-
NINA Roelofs wife Of Henry Roelofs. a hat
manufacturer died OF pneumonia At her
country home, Rhyllon, Ugontz. yesterday,
She was SO years old and was the only
daughter OF the late John n Stetson by
his first wife
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
weather at Winter Resorts,

HAMILTON, Bermuda, Feb. 16.-Ten-
perature, so: cloudy.
BELLEAIR, Fla, Feb. 16.---Tempersturs.
Gs. clear.
OLD POINT. Va, Feb. 16.--Temperaturs.
36 fair.
AsHEvILLE, y. C.. Feb 1S.-Tempera-
ture, 20.