davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-15
PUBLIC BIDS ADIEU
TO FRACONARD ART
Crowd Takes Last Look at
Famous Panels-TO Be-
gin Removal To-day.

The public has had its last look az
the FragoGaTd paneIs which formed
part Of the vast art collection Of the
late J. Pierpont Morgan.
To-day they will be taken from the
Metropolitan Museum Of Art to the gal
leries in the residence Of Henry C..
Frick, at Fifth Avenue and Seventeen
Street. The price paid for the fourteen
Fragonards by Nr. Frick ia said to be
sl,425,000.
The centre Of interest for the huge
throng Of visitors that fOcked TO the
museum yesterday was the separate
room in the walls Of which were set
the panels that will hereafter delight
the eyes Of only Mr.. Frick and his
guests.
The Morgan collection is in the new
north wing of the museum, arranged
in galleries about central rotunda
Guide signs are placed in such man
ner as to keep the visitors moving in
che direction.
At times yesterday the number Of
persons in the Fragonard room became
so great that the extra attendants
placed there for the day became un-
easy. Many of the visitors fingered for
n farewell glimpse at the beauty Of the
panels.
Expert workmen will begin this
morning the task of removing the
paintings from their settings and pack
ing them carefully for the short triD
down Fifth Avenue 10 their permanent
home.
The room in the museum in which
they were shown was too small to per-
NIT their full exhibition. A consider
able part of each canvas had to be
rolled up. In the drawing room in the
Frick mansion they will be shown en-
tire. The hall has been remodelled re-
Gently 10 accommodate the pa.els. 1t
is said to be larger than the apartment
in Mr. Morgan house at Princes Gate,
London, where they were placed after
the financier bought them from Agnewi
of London, in 1898.
The Fragonards were designed as a
complete scheme for drawing room
decoration. They are not gallery pct
ures. They were painted for Louis Nv
for the pavilion of Louyeciennes,
which the monarch built for his favor
lite, Nine. du Barry. One of the panels,
"The Abandonm Mt, showing the
heroine seated in sombre garden
grieving for her flown love, caused the
capricious dU Barry TO frown upon the
entire set and finally declare she would
have none OF them in her house.
Five large panels in the collection
tell the Romance of Love and Youth,
five smaller panels show Love playing
various parts, while four smaller pieces
that fit conveniently above doors or
windows have suggestions Of land
scapes for backgrounds. and complete
the decorative scheme which the arti-
sought TO have pervade the series.
The first five pieces are called "The
Pursuit" "The Meeting" Memories,
The Lover Crowned" and "Tne Aban-
donment." The secondary panels re
Love the Victor" Love the Jester,
love Chasing a Dove" Love as a
Sentinel" and Glove the Assassln.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-15
Commissioner Is Principal
Speaker at Aid Society's
Annual Meeting.
SANDERS PREDICTS
BIG EUROPEAN INFLUX
Senator MARITIME Tells Why He Is
Fighting Passage of the
Burnett Bill.

Four thousand persons, most OF
whom had only recently knocked at
the gates Of this country" gathered
from all parts Of the United States to
attend the annual convention Of the
Hebrew Sheltering and Immigrant Aid
Society of America. held in the audi
torium Of Public School 60, Hester and
Essex Streets, yesterday.
As Anthony Camine::;, Commissioner
General of immigration. and John B..
Densmore, Solicitor General of the De-
partment OF Labor. entered the audi
torum the tour thousand persons
arose and applauded the men, who, ac-
cording TO ex-Judge Leon Sanders.
president of the society, had beckoned
the oppressed Of every land to the
shores OF a new and freer country. Mr..
Caminetti and Mr.. Densmore. IA well
as Senator MARITIME. of New Jersey,
had come especially from Washington
TO discuss the status of the Jew as i'm
migrant and citizen. Frederic c. Howe.
Commissioner OF immigration Of the
Port of New York; ex-Representative
Goldfogle, Of New York; Abrim l..
Elkus and Rabbi Harris Masliansky
also spoke.
Three thousand Jewish organiza-
tons, with a total membership OF al
most three million, were represented
at the convention. Mayor Mitchell had
announced his intention to welcome the
delegates, but Mt the last moment he
4 L L L.
Commissioner General Caminettt
called for cooperation between the or
CARNATIONS helping newly landed i'm
migrants and the national government.
81 only wish every race and nation
slity in this country would possess the
same earnestness of purpose in pro-
tecting their people as that great race,
the Jewish" said Mr.. Caminetti. 500
operation is needed by every man who
in any capacity represents the national
government. | want your assistance 80
| absolutely need ito shed light
upon and help my work Of caring for
those who knock at our gates"
Ex-Judge Leon Sanders. president OF
the organization, reviewed the actlvi-
ties of the society for the last year.
lowing 20 the conditions generated
" Inc NhIs JeWlSH hmm ~ idbioH' 10
we'll as general immigration, has great
" decreased" he said. 1--WE must,
however, hold ourselves in readiness
to meet the changes in the situation
which may be expected to follow the
end Of the war. The Jews Of eastern
Europe will find immigration the ne
cessity of their lives. They are being
trented as the parishs of society"
John B. Densmore, solicitor of the
Department of Labor; outlined the
manner in which appeals of immi-
grants were passed on at Washington.
Introduced as the opponent Of the
Burnett immigration bill. Senator
MARITIME said that the measure, in its
literacy demands, was one Of the great
est iniquities he had encountered as a
public man, and that justice TO man
kind prompted him to take his pres
ent stand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-15
William Chatter Buried.

The funeral Of William Chatter, for
twenty years a journalist in New York.
took place yesterday. The burial was
at Cypress Hills Cemetery. The re
coyery of his body last Friday in New
York Bay was the sequel 10 a search
lasting two months. Inquiry confirms
the theory Of his friends that Mr..
Chatter, who was in bad health. was
blown By the force OF the gale on the
evening Of January II from the pier a.
the foot Of Sixty-ninth Street, Brook
Ign.
Tho funeral was largely attended.
Percy s. Bullen. Of "The London Daily
Telegraph" represented the English
correspondents with whom Mr.. Chatter
was associated as the New York CORE
spondent Of "The London Standard"
and THE Pail Mall Gazette" His
American confreres were represented
By Mr.. Fairbanks, Of "The New YORK
Times" Among wreaths deposited on
the grave was one of pale blue and
white immortelles, colors Of Cambridge
University, England, Of which he was
graduate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-15
W. A. JENNER IS DEAD
Veteran Lawyer Was Member
of Clty's Oldest Law Firm.

William Allen Jenner died yester-
day morning after a short Illness at
his Temporary home in the Hotel New
Weston, in Madison Avenue. He was
a member of the firm of Wetmore &
Jenner, the oldest law firm in this city.
Mr.. Jenner was graduated from Mid
dlebury College in 1862 and from Co
lumbia College Law School in 1863
He entered the Office of Spring g. Wet
more, and upon the death Of Gardner
Spring became member of the firm
His father. Ephraim Jenner, was a dis
tinguished scholar and philanthropist.
q warn friend of Horace Greeley and
connected with The Tribune for many
years. During the Civil War he ad-
dressed the mob which attacked the
Tribune Building.
Mr.. Jonner was descended from Jere-
miah Parker, who came to this country
in 1885 and was one of the earliest
settlers in Vermont. His daughter was
the first white child born in that state.
From her were also descended Presi-
dent Garfield and General Merritt. late
Collector of the Port Of New York.
On his mothers side Mr.. Jenner was
direct descendant Of Stephen De-
catur, Of Newport
Mr.. Jenner belonged truly to New
York. He was born in Stuyvesant
Square and spent the whole Of his life
here. lie was member OF the New
York Bar Association, Of the Century
Association and a charter member Of
the University Club. He leaves his
wife and three daughters. Mrs. F. Ray
mond Holland, Mrs. Ejnar Hansen and
Mrs. Sterling T. Foote.
No arrangements have been made
for the funeral, which will be held
from his home, l25 East Sixtieth
Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-15
FLOWER SHOW COMING
Ella borate Exhibit Promised at
Grand Central Palace.

What will probably be one Of tho
most elaborate displays OF flowers ever
seen in this city will be shown when
the third international Flower Show
opens in the Grand Central Palace on
Wednesday. Fifteen thousand dollars
in prizes have been offered for the
most successful growths, and many per-
sons prominent in society, who are In
terested in the cultivation OF blooms
and plants, will exhibit and compete
for prizes.
An American Red Cross tea garden
will be opened in the hall and the pro
eeeds devoted to the war sufferers.
Prominent horticulturists will address
the meetings. At the. request OF MRS.
belmont Tiffany, Mrs. Arthur Scott
Burden and Mrs. Thomas X. French
Max Selling, one of the most prom
inent flower growers in this city, will
give the first lecture on flowers, their
adaptabilities and influences.
Mrs. August Belmont. Mrs. J. Borden
Hartman, Miss Anne Morgan, Mrs.
Charles Dana Gibson and Mrs. Bourke
Cochran are among those interested In
the show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-15
MOTHERS BENEFITS
AT THE VITAGRAPH
The "Juggernaut' Wreck Nearly
Cost the Lives of Four
Actors.

"The Juggernaut." photo play IN
6ve narts. with plenty of thrills, and
telling story of high finance, is the
ioaJ;py attraction at the Nltagraph
Tboatre II tells of Philip Hardin, a
diesNated, good natured son of mill
ionaire who forms q friendship with
Iobr Rallard, the son of man killed
SV The railroad controlled by Hardin 5
In a fight at a gambling house Hardin
. roscued by Ballard. A blow struck
hy ballard kills one OF the gamblers.
~ tbe wears that intervene Hardln
stons into the control of his father ;
ostafe Ballard becomes the District
Attorney Of large city Inc TWO
clash. 49, ava erin
r;rg melodramatic scenes. The DIG
rri;,oax shows a train wreck over a
tridge true in every detail save that
- We! specially staged by the VITA
aronb people for this photo play IL
Is This scene that cost a considerable
s,,n, 10 produce and almost caused the
Death OF four actors last faii' rescued
from the water after real Struggle
with death. diana. ~ .ba
p pnSormer" make up the rest Of the bill,
which is good throughout. "A.
"H Tbis s{ternoon and tonight benefit
,or IE,S It which all the Vita
peaI peru ' s1ars in town will be present,
ss,. SIP no given in aid of the Widowed
W NJ, Fund. 4 special programme,
, movr.t viii include, beside The Jugger,
nant" several educational tims ana
az uaus, I,,cL and Gasolene," WinSor Nc
K 49, moving drawings and THE Bat,
i nay I'm NM If the Republic One-reel
v We ~ of Julia Ward Howe's
patriotic poem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-15
WHAT is GOING or TO-DAY.

Free admission to the American Museum Of
Natural History. Van Cortlandt PARK MI
seum and the Aquarium.
Lecture by Professor ALERT II. Hart on
The japanese Question before the League
for Political Education. Cort Theatre, II
a. m.
Public lecture. under the auspices Of the
Board Of Health. by Or William n.
Guilfoy on vital Statistics-What They
Teach Us" Room Jli. Municipal Building.
p. m.
Dinner OF the New York Alumni Of Ph!
Delta Theta Fraternity. Hotel Aston. p m
Meeting Of tho Real Estate owners Protec-
tive Association OF the City OF New YORK,
Hotel Majestic, ?. m.
Address by Lieutenant General Nelson A.
meeting under the auspices OF Evergree n
Court No. 60. Guardians OF Liberty. Shu-
bert Theatre Hall. SO Monroe Street
Brooklyn. s:lS p. m
B. Davis and Robert Adamson and VIII
lam J. Burns Training School for Teachers.
Park Place. near NostranI Avenue Brook
Public lectures Of the Bard OF Education.
SIS D. m: Manhattan-"P Paris" Professor
Henry L. Northrop. Pilgrim Hall, Finy-
sixth Street and Broadway. The Wonders
OF Egypt" Dr. Putnam Cady r. r. O s..
81 Likes Han. $50 Hudson Street; The
Unique United States" Charles samuel !e
Tator, Z. X. q. s.. 81 COLUMBIA Hall. $40
Vest Twenty-nfth street rcpert broNn-
ing" Dr. John II Randall Public Library.
il2 East Ninety -siAth Street; Castle and
cities Of the Danube" Garrett =. Serviss.
Washington Irving High School. Irving
Place and Sixteenth street, Extinct AM.
mails and the Testimony Of the Rocks.
Professor Henry l. CHAMPION. Public
School q Forty-second street east OF
Third Avenue. Hydrogen and Hydrogen
Public school 49, rs East f1fth-seyenth
street: George Washington" William
Carter. Ph. D Public school. g. Hester.
Essex and Norfolk Streets; The Manage
ment OF Garden Soils" o. s Morgan. Pm
p. Public School lie. 1884 street. east OF
Eighth Avenue: Fractures Dislocations'
Spralns and Sufocation" pr. Theron
Kilmer. Public School 1855. IS Wost iVsth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-15
ART VALUE FOUND
BY THE FOOT RULE
Controller Investigates Al
legged Lax Methods in APP
praisals of Big Estates.

Valuing paintings by the tape meas
ure at so much an inch, was, ~ IS
understood, the method used by spe-
cial appraisers appointed to ascertain
the value Of art objects for purposes
Of fixing the transfer tax. The name
Of the estate is not made public by
State Controller Travis, but through
his New York Office he is continuing
investigation into appraissls made dur
ing the administration Of former Con-
troller Sohmer. Some Of those which
the Controller has asked to have re
turned for correction on the ground
that they were too low were on The es-
tates of Hermann Frasch, Peter Doel-
ger and Henry Hachmeister, all run
ming into the millions Of dollars.
Just now Deputy Controller Board
man, in charge Of the rev York ONCE
would like TO know whether there ~
still a chance to 90 over the appraisal
of the estate Of Edwin Hawley rail
road man and fnancier, who left about
100000. This appraisal was filed IN
July, 1912.
The particular interest Of the Con-
troller's office in the Hawlcy estate is
In the valuation placed on the contents
Of the Hawley house at Babylon, Long
lSIhuQ, WHICH was CS-fovOs AANeN WI
tents, including paintings, pieces or
statuary and rugs, were insured by
Mr.. Hawley for $4,000, and it was
pointed out that only small part Of
the collection would easily bring at
sale more than the valuation placed by
the appraiser on all the objects
There was a bronze of Cesar, by
Gerome, on which valuation Of $1,000
was placed by the appraiser, which, 1t
is said, would sell for $500, and a
painting, Flaming Arrow" by D. NJ
Cooper, also appraised at $1,000, Is
said to have a reasonable value Of
SO 500 Twelve water colors, appraised
at $3.50. the Controller believes should
have been appraised at $1,000. A por-
bv Francis Lathrop, was put in at
81 900. The Controller thinks il was
worth $4,000. The furnishings of
seven bathrooms were appraised at 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-15
TO HOLD BISMARCK FETE
Germans Here Will Cele brate
Birthday Anniversary April /.

Germans in New York Mt meeting
last night adopted plans for a monster
demonstration on the occasion Of Bis
marck's centenary birthday celebra-
ton. on April /. The United German
Commercial Clubs of New York will
hold a patriotic celebration in Terrace
Garden that evening. Professor Kuno
Meyer will come from Chicago TO make
an address and George Sylvester Vie
reck will speak on the Iron Chancel-
lor's achievements.
The German singing societies will
unite in r song fest in Madison Square
Garden and turning societies will con-
gregate at the New York Turner Hall,
Lexington Avenue and Eighty-sixth
Street, to watch a competitive drill.
The details of the arrangements of
the celebrations are in the hands Of a
committee headed by Frank Stretz. It
is planned to hold parade and to give
special patriotic performance at the
Irving Place Theatre.
The proceeds of the celebrations will
be given to the German Red Cross.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-15
GETS SECOND S5,0O0,000
B. H. Throop's Aunt Doubles
Legacy from Grandfather.

Scranton. Penn, March l4.-LeI,
$4,000 900 on his twenty.frst birthday
bv his grandfather Benjamin Il,
Tbroop. 8 dog fancier, was bequeat.hed
10000 today by his aunt, Mrs. Mary
Throop Phelps, who died this ,aft6eJro,
noon at the Throop homestead, 33o
Wyoming Avenue. ~
Mr. Throop is twenty-four year. ola.
Mrs Phelps was the daughter OF Dr.
Beniamia Throop, who omassed great
fortune in coal lands. Or. Ihroop $
holdings and money we're left to his
TWO children in trust for the third gen,
Grafton. Mr.. Throop now obtains all
Of the estate Of his grandfather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-15
THE GOVERNORS LADY"
9Uand Pictures Feature Edith
Wynne MatthisOn.

., .olh Wynne Matthison, in "The Gov
ibaors Lady" the play of woman
~ V stood still while her husband
,Sga, political ambition, is the lead
~ attraction at the Strand Theatre
To S week Supported by James Neil,
Ma forman, Theodore Roberts and
nv. NY Allison, the play is wildly pict-
v;p IN number OF pretty scenes
,or ON. plenty of action, and has the
M Nh Of nature about ii that appeals.
me other features. including the
rsv,aeert, are a series of new war pict
hi, he Strand Topical Review and a
lion 70 Madeira (Portuguese), a mo-
s,a,, picture In colors that shows
%, wy Of that region in all its splen-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-15
Root to Talk to Merchants.

Former Senator Elihu Root Will be
the principal speaker at a luncheon
Meeting Of the members council of the
Merchants Association, TO be held IN
tbe Hotel Aston at noon on Thursday,
March 25 Senator Roots subject will
he business and Legislation" He will
call attention to the Importance TO
business men of the meeting of the
Convention next month which is to re-
wise the Constitution OF this state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-15
MRS. SAMUEL E. HUNTINGTON.

Mrs. Mary Low Huntington, wife Of
Samuel f. Huntington. of 80 Remsen
Street, Brooklyn Heights, dieI yester-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-15

day She was a daughter Of the late
Josiah o. Low. The funeral will be
held from her home tomorrow after
noon at 2 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-15
DiEED

Allen, Emma +. Jennel, William A.
Barnes, Elizabeth D. McCauchey, John.
Bloodgood, Joseph FNichols. Elizabeth
Chamberlain, c. B. Palmer, Ray d.
Croswell, James G. Thompson, David "
Ferry, c. c. b. vllbridge, F. X.
Holmes. Fanny. Winthrop, John
Huntington. VI. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-15
CEMETERIES.

THE wooDLAwN CEMETERY.
225d - BY Harlem Trau(sn by Trolley,
once. ~ Esst I'D n. 7,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-15

ALLEN-At East Orange, New jersey,
Sunday, March Il. Emma T.. Allen,
daughter late James and Sarah Ann
Rogers, and widow Of Louis J. Allen.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-15

HOMANN, Fred. 2O7 Washington St,
JeNey City. March -. Funeral to-
morrow.
SHOOK, Samuel b.. Upper Montelair,
March -. Funeral tomorrow.
SOFIELD, Nadel, 99A Clsremont av,
Newark, March 10. Funeral to -dsy
LONG ISLAND
SAVER. Robert, Richmond Hill, March
-.
WlCK0FF, John c.. Richmond Hill.
March IL. Funeral TODAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-15

BARNES On March II. 1915. at her
late residence. l07 East 55th st,
Elizabeth Dixon, widow Of the late
Henry 3. Barnes. Funeral services
will be held at the Madison Avenue
Presbyterian Church, Madison av
and 73d ST., on Tuesday, March lo'
at Il a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-15
MIC HOBS {

A Bridgeport, Conn
March II. 1915. David W Thompson
aged 81 years and II days. Funers
services will be held at his late resi-
dcrce, 4IG Waldemere ave. Bridge
port. on Monday, March Is, at
o'clock p. m. Burial in Mountain
Grove Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
FOR JOBS SAKE THEY WED
Bachelor, Facing a Lay off A.,
Hustles To Be a Benedict.

Chatham. y. Y, March 13. Friends
Of Mr.. and Mrs Fred s. WILDER are
congratulating them upon their mar
riage, which took place week ago to-
day.
Tne wedding was to have taken place
about Easter, but last Saturday WILDER.
who Is employed IN the local bottling
station Of milk firm. heard Of an or
der 10 lay Off all unmarried men at
once. He hurried 70 the home of his
prospective bride, Miss Mabel c. Phil
lips.
I'VE must get married to-day said
Wiiber.
why. we can't; my wedding gowr
isn't finished" said Miss Phillips.
But when Wilber explained the emer-
gency Miss Phillips consented. The
Rev. George Grant Whitbeck. pastor of
the Lutheran Church, was i'll. but CON
sented to perform the ceremony
propped up in bed. He made out the
marriage certificate, and last Monday
Nilber reported for work
What are you doing here ," demand
ed the superintendent. "All single men
were laid Off on Saturday"
Yes. but was married on Saturday"
said Wilber, displaying his certificate
to prove it.
Congratulations" exclaimed the su-
perintendent. go back TO work"
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
GIRL BADLY HURT BY AUTO
Child of Eleven Hit Crossing
Broadway on Errand.

While crossing Broadway TO get her
mother a newspaper last night, Con-
stance Kraft, eleven years old, of $40
West 152d Street. was run down by an
automobile owned and driven by Hor-
ace |. Brightman, lawyer, with Offices
at 115 Broadway, who lives at East
Sixty-third Street, Manhattan, and
Waccatuw Lakes, y. Y.
According TO Brightman, the girl
seemed to spring up from nowhere di-
rectly in the path Of his machine. He
picked her up, placed her in his wife's
lap in the tonneau and headed for
Washington Heights Hospital.
Patrolman Healy. of the West 152d
Street station, not knowing where
Brightman was going, followed on a
streetcar.
At the hospital DR.. Gluckstein said
the girl had a fractured skull and was
in a serious condition. Brightman then
ordered that everything possible be
done for her. The doctors do not hold
much hope FOR her recovery.
Brigh:man was allowed to 20 home.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
HER MONEY GONE,
GIRL ENDS LIFE
Leaves Note for Man in Auto
Firm Here She Worked For
Two Years Ago.

May Mcguire, a stenographer, was
found dead yesterday IN furnished
room she occupied at 147 East Twenty
first Street. Gas was flowing from a
tube attached TO gas fixture. a
loaded revolver was found in q bureau
drawer. The suicide had only GA cents.
The body was discovered by the
owner of the house, Mrs. Louise Cook,
when she went TO deliver a letter for
the young woman. sent from Bethel,
Conn. She had written two letters be-
fore she lay down to die. One was ad-
dressed TO Mrs. Jerome Canerry, Box
2O5, Monroe. y. Y, and the other re-
ouested Mrs. Cook TO inform Orville
G.. Bennet. at the Murray Hill Hotel
Bennett, who is in the automobile busl-
ness, was out of town when efforts TO
see him were made.
II was learned from fellow officer
in the General Motor Export Company,
II Broadway, that Miss Mcguire
worked there until two weeks ago,
when she went TO Wisconsin. She re-
turned to New York year ago.
81 presume Miss Mcguire asked that
NJ Bennett be notified sard q. W.
Hawkins, of the company, because he
probably is the only person she knew
in New York. She was very quiet when
she worked for our firm, and so far as
knew had no friends She did say
she had been dependent on herself
since she was a child. and we never
knew of her having any relatives"
Jerry Mcguire, the suicides father,
sent word from Danbury, Conn, .hat
he would claim the body. lie said he
had never heard of Bennet.