davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-11

Addresses Of fAe members OF the Far
merss union in order that the trades
er1gtnai resolution ana violent attach
bn the Anti-exleen league rs offcsrp
ina the Richmond TiYs4nisn, which
s4rAarsd In the Kfchmend New
Leader. might - mailed them. This
fsausst Mr.. GanAaway refused t.
grant. ~ compliance weuld have vio-
lated ths rules q Shs TamsrS union.
Guinea Mills. ~. Aug Is, -1s14
President Kichmcnd Tobacco Trade
''Dsa.. SIR: Waving noticed an ar
tiele in the prses OF this Etate which
Yurrsrts to PUT the Anti Saloon
Lsasus ef vlrsinia IA the position OF
gntagoxtEn to all tobacco growers
md saad article claiming to be a res
Oat you. - the Representative Of the
zidAneHA Board q fobaceo Trade,
yevauce the sv4dsncs Of facts and
r1UvA 20 m. the farmers OF Virginia
tisnA the Anfi-eafosn League are con.
tRHnpSEedAg takf9G steps to destroy
rs to6sccc fndsstzy ef Virginia. 81
thxt ths1 ere nv tzssing such steps a,
yo9 eoonss '1Ssa y aoiAE
~ - u I'll yeur AtNn
uen g sns r ~ ~ corIespona'
nY. Cannon and n1ysslf, n which Or
49, =. ~ -. -. 80 cn.uenEss your
Do0y :" pss 49,
tx S ''p's respectfully re-
quo .~.r
D. N, oXHS4WAr.
- - Isssfvs sns r!eht 10 pup
iisn 'nis ieszonu.acs
.-,.~. =. - -. 49,
80 iennon3 w. Aug. IL, 1919.
= 49,, NM,
clT. ~ sns sosence from eq<
~ % ~ I's OF the Rich
5ono !. $1,000 .a becomes my
e1Y g ensw yoef letfc, OF Aurus'
n Asssa tv 49,. u - noseo
= rstss,.h"S Y ~ r..r,sr ,.te ~ =.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-11
How the Battle Goes Throughout Virginia

and their addresses the facts will be
mailed to each member, as enclosed
herewith to you.
Yours very truly,
WILL l.. HAZELL,
Vice President"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
PHILIP +. NASH.
General Manager Of United hooking
once Dies suddenly.

Philip +. Nash. general office manager
Of the United Booking Office, died sud
denly from heart failure at . o'clock yes
tc!day afternoon I'm hs apartments In
The Seminole. -O2O Rro'dNIy. Ho at
tended mass al ~ O'Clock and was APP
pareatly in good health. After returning
home he sat for time a the bedside
OF his daughter, Mary Nash, the actress.
who is suffering with sore foot He
was stricken AZ o'clock
Mr. Nash was born At Pottsville, Pa,
fifty five years ago. When he was doing
newspaper work for the Philadelphia Press
twenty-uinc years ago he WAS engaged
by 49, f., keith as manager OF the Bijou
Theatre in Philadelphia. He became the
Keith general manager In that city ana
later came to Sew York with Mr. Keith
He was general booking manager for
the United Booking Office IN the early
days Of that concern. He was one OF
the most widely known men in vaudeville
circles IN the United states. He IS sur
A. yod nv his wife and two daughters.
Mary and Florence both well known ao-
tresscs He was a brother Of the Rev.
Father Nash of the Church of the Epiph-
any. Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
BIG JIM GARRITY" AT 81.
~ Woods Ia Put ON Play with John
Mason nj Half Ruling Rate.

Al II Woods. who has three successes
playing on West Forty-Svcond street at
the regular broadway s. prices. vs. now
going to give broadway A star in the per-
son OF John Mason with 81 a. the high
est price. Big Jim 1arritv,' . four act
melodrama by owen Davis. who wrote
many ~ tho thrilltrs which engaged Mr
WoodS's early theatrical activities. Will he
shown At the New Yorl, Theatre begin
ming on october 10.
Mr. Woods believes that owing to the
unusually lgrG, seating capacity ~ the
Sew York Theatre q dramatic WoJu.-
ton, even with the cost OF a We ! known
star and "A tar from cheap supporting COM
lluy, can by made profitable In the
east with Nj Mason Will be Amelia Gard
ucr, John Em,rsOu. Robert NrWadc. John
Flood Katharine la Sale. William Slmp-
son, Frank Thomas and others. The
scenes of the play are all laid In CALI
fornia ana Mr. Woods has promised an
unusually elaborate production
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
LODGE REPLIES TO
SUFFRAGE ATTACK
Cites His Support Of llumanita-
rian Bills TO Show Injus-
tice of "BlackliSt."

WASH rfGroN. oct. Senator Henry
cabot Lodge of Massachusetts to-day
broke his long silence in regard 10 the
attacks made upon him hy the surragists,
by whom he has been "backlisted' as a
man who should be kept out ~ public
affairs on the ground that he had opposed
humanitarian measures of legislation
In a letter to friend in his city he
analyzes tho situation IN detail and goes
on 20 show that he has fathored and sup
ported many II not all Of the humani-
tartan measures or recent Years.
Whom Or. Anna Shaw president Of
the National Woman Suffrage Association,
published the blacklist" OF nine Repre-
son,at,ycs and nine Senators she tx
plalncd that her reason for opposing these
men was that they had failed to support
or had been iuimical to the 'phossy jaw"
bill ana other humanitarian and philan-
Chropic measures in Congress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
WE WILL HAVE WITH Us
AGAIN. MARIE DRESSLER
Changes Her Rctirirs Mind AZ
ter Reading "Thc Sub"
by an Amateur.

Marie Drcssler. who recently returned
from san Francisco with the avowei in
tc1tion of retiring from the stage. has
changed her mind and is now rchcarslrg
In a new farce called "Thc Sub" II II
expected thar tho initial performance will
take place IN ahuu, two weeks Miss
DRESSER has heretofore devoted her tall
EMS to musical pieces hut her now yehi-
Gle viii DE straight farce. although one or
two songs may %" iu'erpolatod by the
star
The sub" was written by Parker A.
H'rd. surveyor, %, Maysyule. XIV u
rs his ilrs' PLAY. \ hur,rsque company
stranded in las home city and the result
INK experiences OF the unfortunate menu
hers ut the N0Wp1uv and the predicament
OF the hurlcsque queer In particular
suggested a play To Mr Hord He
promptly wrote the farce.
Mary Asqu.'h, the play broker got the
script OF the farce last Monday night. She
thought that the leading part was pc
cuhariy suited 70 Miss Drcsslcr. so she
sent n 20 the actress the following morn
ing EN noon the actress had read the
play and visited Lee Shubert An hour
later James Dalton. Miss pressler's man.
accr, had signed Contracts with the Shu-
burts ior the early production OF the farce.
and within the next hour Mas Asquith
had signed contracts on behalf OF the au-
thor for the customary royalties. The
author arrived here two DAYS later.
Meantime, on Wednesday. Mr.. Dalton
engaged the cast which will include be-
sides Miss Dressler Robert Oher. Bert
Lytell, Sarah McNickcr Albert Reed. Julia
Blank, Carolyn Harris, Laura Vaughn and
Jack Doherty. There are three additional
characters. Rchcareils are now being
held AT the Hotel Aston
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
KAISER BLUNDERED,'
SAYS TIMOTHY HEALY
Irish Member of Parliament De-
clares Germany Is q
Beaten Power.
DISCUSSES HOME RULE

Timothy ITealy. NJ r, who arrived
yesterday by the Cunarder Campania from
Liverpool with several other notable
Britons, expressed confidence In the ulti-
mate defeat Of the kaiser's armies In the
campaign in France.
THE Kaiser" the Irish leader said.
has lost all tho admiration which the
world had bestowed upon him and Ger
many by the manner In which she at
tackled Belgium to make IA short cut to
Paris The success OF her strategy de-
pended on that move She has lost She
intended 10 hold Paris for a ransom OF
a thousand million dollars, with the al
tentative Of burning the city.
Il regard Germany az beaten Power"
continued Mr. Healy Judging the sltua-
tion from political and diplomatic view
point, it is apparent that the Kaiser Is
| no statesman. lie Numbered In aban-
donIng the policy OF Bsmarc. lie has
shown the folly 81 an individual who be-
cause he happens to be monarch claims
as his birthrght tho ability to direct
every military and diplomatic move OF an
empire"
Mr.. Healy had this to say about home
! rule
TO some extent We owe the passage
/ Of the bill To the outbreak Of war. The
| future OF the bill depends In some meas
{ urc on the cost ~ the war. II IL lasts
| a year there must be- "A general election
, In 1915 and the Liberals certainly would
| be returned and therefore have the situa-
! ton to haf die If. however. the war is
! short the Tories will have the upper hand
/ and they doubtless viii stir w trouble in
| Ulster. which the Liberals have promised
| not to Infect into home rule. on tho
| other hand, AZ the Catholic and Protes-
/ taut regiments are lighting together for
| victory there may come such wave OF
/ united feeling gs viii dissolve all party
strife
/ Mr.. Heaiy will stop at the Waldorf a
few days and will then go TO Canada on
personal business
/ Lieut. Col. !. y. Lewis formerly the
. Coas, Artillery, a pdsscr ger by the Cam
/ pania and inventor Of tho air cooled
/ rapid FIRE aero gun which has been used
/ bv British acroplJrists IN the nghting
/ in France. said he did not care 10 talk
! about the gun. otherwise than to say
F that he had received assure lce from tho
/ British authorities that 10 had proved a
great success The gun weighs only
/ twcntv-hve pounds ana - smOkel,ss and
hamcless and can be fired from the
| shoulder
Lieut. Leon Becker OF the Russian army
! and Alfred BouT.", who looks military,
hut would not say that ne was an officer
/ IN the French army as passengers aboard
| the Campauit declared. are here, as
| Bourget finally admitted. on business for
their Governments II rs said tn" husi-
ness is buying horses for the Russian
army and establishing Russian bank
IN this country
Count Psuncha sano, formerly the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
JOHN D. REFUSES CUP OF TEA.
Drinks Hot water when Gossiping
with women ut Party.

TAHeITowN. y. Y, oct John y.
Rockefeller do. sal care for tea, although
ne likes 10 attend tea parties and talk.
These facts came out yesterday after
noon when he WAS guest AT party
gwen b. Mrs. william Morris. who l;v-S
m his estate In honor of her ninetieth
birthday
When tea was served Mr., Rockefeller
pushed aside his cup and asked II he
mSht have % cup OF hot water. He GIT
al tae Wlier ne wanted and drank II
'up for cup with tho best OF the tea
drinkers
Ms Martha Fitzgerald. %. and the
oldest woman .ui Tirrytown. WAS also at
he party Whes the conversation driftei
70 ages M. Rockefeller refused to ac-
knowledge that he was getting old. al
though no said Mrs. Rockefeller declares
I'm getting round shouldcred." To refute
mis- he stood up and squared his
shoulders
Col Is great game" he said 'and
YOU ladies ought TO play it,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
DIR. LEMUEL BOLTON BANGS.
Noted Specialist and Author Dies
~ Years OLD.

pr Lemuel Bolton Bangs, consulting
physician and surgeon IN local hospitals
and author Of works on genital diseases.
died yesterday at the age Of seventy-two.
Dr Bangs resided at 30 East F!f.y-tiist
street and had mis- office at 40 East Forty
first street lie was graduate OF the
College Of Physicians and Surgeons ana
had practised In New York since 1872.
He held the chair iu his specially in tn"
New York POSTGRADUATE Medical School
and Hospital and in the University and
Bellevue Hospital medical schools. He
was also consulting surgeon at City Hos
pital, ST Luke's and Bellevue. The funeral
will take place on Wednesday. The SER
vice will be at the Church OF the lncar-
nation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
PRINCESS TO OPEN IN 8 WEEKS.

The Princess Theatre. in Thrty-ninth
street, Will open for the new season I'm
about three weeks As usual, productions
and players viii be under the direction
Of Ho'brook Blinn. Henry Arthur Jones's
new one act play "rhe Coal" a drama
OF London lie, is to be the feature
OF the opening bill. M. Blinn viii create
tho leading role, and there is n cast OF
six.
There will be n revival of Choster
Bailey Fornald's THE Cat and the
Cheruh," first produced under Mr. Bl!nn's
direction In New York a number OF wears
ago, and other playlcts will include Little
Face by Roland Oliver. a Comedy OF
the beginning" THE Forest Of Happy
Dreams by Edgar Wallace and tire late
stanley Hourhtons satire upon British
society called "Hhipps."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
COLONEL BEGINS TOUR
FOR DAVENPORT TO-DAY
Roosevelt's Real Purpose Be-
licvcd TO BE the Defeat
Of Whitman.

OYSTER BAY. y. Y. oct 4-The lea,ie~a
or the Bull Moose automobile suueIron.
which starts on "A tour Of the state to-
morrow. held council " war al Saga
more Hin to-day. Frederick VI Daven-
port. the Progressive caud!dat, FOR Gov
crnor and some faithful followers came
out ~ discuss with Col Roosevelt the final
s'rategies Of the BATTLES they are going
to wage all through tho state during
tho next four weeks
Davenport was hopeful COL Roose-
Welt wouldn't say anything except that no
was ready and about 10 begin" "A
warning perhaps Of what IL to come the
Colonel said that his voice was never
In better condition
one ~ the members OF the war board
was Josiah T. Ncwcnu1. eN-Sfute Sen
ator and an .nrollsd Rrpuhtcan lie
told col Roosevelt that the nom nation Of
Whitman and Wadswor'h by the Re
publicans showed that Barnes was sim
boss of the party and added that doe, NJ
Republicans couldn't support either. Mr.
Newcomb said he was going along with
the Progressive campaigning party to tell
this TO voters.
Col. Roosevelt hopes that his camraign-
ing with Davenport will result In the
Progfessives making "a favorable show
Ing. IL the party Is not going to got
Davenport elected Governor. Tire Colonel.
II Is said. wants GOV GIvun reelected
rather than Whitman n is believed that
the Colonels real purpose iu stump'rg
tho State II TO defeat Whitman Of two
evils, Glynn and Whitman. G'yur is she
lesser iu IN" eyes - tho ,X-P-osid,ut.
and the Progressive platform, moreover.
declares that Murphy and his KIM rlu,t
not be replaced by Barnes and hts Kind
at Albany
Col. Roosevelt win motor 10 New YORK
city early tomorrow morning. Il' vii
join tho Bull Moose automobile squadron
at national headquarters. whore the start
for NOnkers Will b" mad, inust 10 O'Clock.
Stops Will be made 81 Nnukprs. cold
Sppring Beacon Waprrrcrs Fails and
Poughk"epslc, where q night meeting vii
be held
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
Mr.. Lodges Reply.

IN answering this argument Senator
Lodge saws IN his letter to-day
Anything more absolutely false than
this statement that have been opposed to
humanitarian measures II Is difficult to
conceive. To begin with the 'phossy jaw
bin. ! reported that hill in the SNty-hrst
Congress and carried 1t through the Sen
ate. 1t was near the end Of the scs-
sion. however. ard the bill was lost In
conference. | reported It again from the
committee in the SlXty-second Congress
passed II after debate and IT became law
il wns my bill and led the fight for II
In both Congresses.
81 introduced one ~ the first two child
labor hlIs-B Veridge introduced the
othrr-which was presented To Congress
Il was not acted upon because OF oppose
ton on constitutional grounds. All we
got was a bill regulating child labor IN
the District Of Columbia and | supported
that I'm debate and voted for II.
Il supported and voted for the la
Toilette bill to regulate hours OF labor
for women in the District
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
SALE OF CHURCH UP TODAY.
PresbStery 10 Decide south Re-
formed Question.

The Rev Or Thomas r. Bridges. pas
tor Of the South Reformed Church. at
Park avenue and Eighty-Arth street said
yesterday that the church had not yet
been sold Tho question: of dlsposing
OF the property viii come up to-day be-
fore the meeting of tn, New York Pres
b>tcS, Although some members Of the
church extension committee are known
e. b, In favor OF tho purchase others
are not
The church cost $500 and is now
offered for $4,000. \ clause in the
decd OF purchase Of the pr, .,,rty that
II can be used only for church purposes.
The court decided that this clause can
he waived, but property owners are
lighting the possible erection of an apart
mont house on the site.
The original plan OF selling the church
included "a merging Of tho congregation
with that OF the First Union Presby-
terrain Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
FINDS FAR WEST FRIENDLY.
Mrs. Blake, at suffrage sunday Tea,
Tells of Speaking Tour.

ran activity from many woman sur
irdge quarters opened yesterday with the
RESUMPTION OF the sunday tea meetings Of
the Woman's Political Union, 25 West
Forty NTH street, when Mrs. Katherine II
Blake. spoke on Suffrage Campaigns i'm
the West Mrs. Blake has just returned
from an extensive trip through the far
western States
Il did not md any decided oprosition
To the proposed Federal suffrage amend
ment to the national Constitution" she
said
Ida Craft who had also lust returned
from the western field. also spoke.
IL was announced that mass meeting
would be held at Carnegie Hail on the
evening of October 30. This meeting will
be addressed by prominent women Of the
the War"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
Many oGer 10 Help Gerard.

Dc'ohes has received more than 100 lot
tiers from such Americans. All expressed
tho'- appreciation Of the Ambassadors
kindness and offered to help IN his cam
.llEu
u".ehos said yesterday that n" expected
20 have every county In the State repre-
scented I'm his committee. lie believed that
mitch good work could be accomplished
fo- tls candidate.
County clerk William T. Schneider took
another shot AT Charles +. Murphy. leader
Of TlwmInv Hall. yesterday. In my let
'er To- Mr. Murphy suggesting that ne re-
Tire from active politics" said Schneider
~ m4Io no specific charges OF fraud, be-
cause while there is mo- doubt as 10 the
O,,gIl practices I cannot charge Mr. Muir
ny with direct knowledge ~ all that
took place, even though he might be- called
he r',iduary lcratec.
"hl through the city where a Tammany
committeeman was opposed by az indie
uonlrut Democrat the entire Democrats
election machinery worked openly aggr,s-
s.','y and continuously for the Tammany
candidate. I'm my own election district
when went to- vote the clerk handed me
a marked sample ballot ON which were
printed the numbers OF the Tammany can
dldatcs as they appeared on the ballot,
.l' IN direct violation Of the section Of the
election lew which prohibits any kind OF
"'e"'oue.r.ng within 100 feet Of the polls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
Henry weIland.

PATERSON. y. J., oct. 4--IIerry Well
and Of 1913 East Twontv-third street died
yesterday from heart disease in his nifty
eighth year. lie WAS an officer OF the
G, H. Knapp Machine Company OF this
Gay. lie was born In New York city
and lived there until a few years ago.
lie leaves two daurhters, Miss Jessie
Weland, who Ia a member Of the STAFF
~ the New York Times, and Miss Jennie
Wclland, a teacher IN the Little Falls
nmhlIn snhnnl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
other Measures lie Supported.

q supported and voted for both com
pensatlon acts for workmen in the Gov
eminent service.
u supported and voted for the work
mems compensation act for railroads
Il was a member OF the Immigration
commission which recommended a bill for
the prevention 81 white slave traf'ic among
alien immigrants. ! helped To frame the
bin which the committee reported In pun
suance Of this recommendation and which
became law.
IN the absence Of Senator Dillingham; |
took charge Of the Mann bill for the sup
preston Of the white slave trai'ic In this
country and passed II through the Senate
without amendment.
Il reported the first hill for the sup
preston Of the opium traffic and was in
strumental In securing In the tariff or
1909 tho heavy duty on coca leaves.
- have always supported the chldreu's
bureau and have always urged appro-
Nriations for II.
II know 81 no humanitarian measure Of
This character which | have not sup
ported"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
EUROPEAN MAILS TOMORROW.
HoIinnd-Amcricn, Italian and Nor-
wcGiNn Liners to Sail.

Three liners sail tomorrow with Euro
poan mail Tho Holland America steam
ship Noordam for Rotterdam, will take
mail, closing at the General Post Office
~ . 80 +. NJ, for the Netherlands. Ger
many, Austria, Hungary, Luxembourg and
for other countries when specially ad-
dressed. The Italian liner Tomaso d.
Sovoia for Naples, will, closing at the
General Post once OF $3.50 a. NJ, carry
mail for Italy. Austria, Hungary, Rul-
E.r.a, SerNii, Rumania. Switzerland.
Turkey ana Greece. ana for other coun-
tirs except LuXemburs. when specially
addressed.
The Norwogian-Amorlcan liner KRIS
NaniafJOrd for Bergen, win carry mail,
closing NJ the General Post ONCE at 10
a. NJ. for Norway, Sweden, Denmark.
Russia, Germany, Austria ana hungary,
and FOR other countries except Luxembourg,
when specially addressed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
COLUMBIA SLAVONIC COURSE.
Prof. Prince 10 Deliver Lectures
Hone to Found Chair.

The Slay)ulc races. whose status as
a civilizing factor In the world has been
the subject OF 50 much discussion during
the present war, Will he treated in a
course by Prof. John Dvncley Prince In
the extension teaching department OF CO.
lumhia University The course, which
will star, October :. will cover the his
torlcal evolution OF the Slavonic nations
from the pro-Christian period until mod
eru times, with an exposition Of their daily
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
VIII Il. PitnInn.

VIII r. GIappv Days. Pitman, who
was one 90 the founders Of the League
Of American Wheflman and one Of the
first men In this country 20 win an ac-
tual race on bicycle. is dead lie was
G5 years old
Mr.. Pitman began his cycling days IN
November, 1877. He always was an
amateur rider and was the holder Of the
100 mile tricycle. record made at Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
MOVIES FOR OPERA PATRONS.
"">t"u Company 10 I'm In with
Films TntiI season begins,

J. roN, oct THE movies have in
WI N the Il ston Opera House, In two
49, 'a' great institution will open
W.T.. h'gu class entertainment In which
u0s from grand opera Will play a
.' H.0rut part
The corporation is going into the pic
'H. Inns ness partly to keep the house
open until grand opera can be given
u no. partly to retain In its service the
N .hcrs OF the house stan and partly
10 give return upon the investment
-. i. Mcdonald, business manager Of
a." boston opera Company, viii be tho
n.. ger uf the picture enterprise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
MR.. CROKER IS HERE
FOR WIFE'S FUNERAL
Tammany Ex-Chicf, Grayer and
Beardless, Arrives on the
Campania.
BANS TALK OF POLITICS

many Han. arrived yesterday on the
steamship Campana to attend the funers.
OF his wife His hair was a little grayer
than when he was last here, but he wa.
sprightly physically. His beard was zone
and his mustache closely cropped. but
his barber seemed to have made him look
younger
on his trip across Mr.. Croker kept much
to himself. staying in his suite almost en-
tirely except for short walks on deck In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
Mrs. Helen McGaw smith.

Mrs Helen McGaw smith, widow Of
Fleming Smith Of New London. Conn.
died yesterday at her New York home
II West Seventy-siNth street, in her
seventy-seventh year. Mrs. Smith was
the daughter Of John A McGaw, a New
York shipping merchant before the civil
war and Ereat-granddaughtc of Mat
thew Thornton, slEEcr of the peclara-
ton of Independence. She is survived by
two sisters, one OF them being Mrs.
Charles II. Woodbury. OF 20 West Forty
ninth street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
COLUMBIA CATERS TO WOMEN.
TO Sell 10 Cent Mntinr" Seats To
show BurIcsduc Is "PrOprr."

For the next month, beginning to-day
the Columbia Theatre NJ Forty-scventh
stree. and broadway. will Offer seats 'u
the balcony on Tuesday Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday afternoons 70 women
and children for 10 cents each and seats
in the orchestra for % cents II Is the
purpose of the management 10 demon
s'ra'r to women that the character -
burlcsque has greatly changed In the past
few years and that there are no longer
any incidents In the performances that
would constitute bar to female patron
axe.