davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-25
ANNA LOU, LONG SHOT,
WINS LATONIA FIRST
Rank Outsider Captures Six
Furlong Event at Big Odds.
Trout Fly Second

L4AToNIA, KY, Oct. 26.-Anna Lou. a
rank outsider, with Address up, finished
first I'm the opening race here this aft
ernoon II WAS a 6-furlong race, covered
in 1:15 2-5. Trout Fly was second and
Water Warbler captured place money.
Summaries:
First race, Q furiongs-Anna Lou, lO0 An
dyess $50 90. s47lO and t2S; 30, won Trout
EJ 100 Robinson, s4,e0 and So. 10 second;
Water Warbler 100, Martin 1910, third.
Time 1915 2-5. Margaret Ellen. Innovation,
Theresa McMakin, John Bunny, Jack Reeves.
T. q Cantril, Violet and Emily r. also ran.
Second race mlle-Anna Kruter iOi, stearns.
S8TO, S4.8O, $40. won; Casaba, 1O4, Morys,
S7.40, 1910, second Katherine G., 100. Nc
Cabe S8.T0 third. Zine. I: 40 3-5. Sir Will
lam Aikanet. business Agent Galaway, Allen
cain peter stalwart. Chevron, Almeda Law
renee and Margaret Burkley also ran.
Blue Cap, fO7, Mott. Sl1lO. AsO and $50,
Won, cardome, 1O7. Kenerix, 81, 10 and -,
second; Louise Stone. 1O5, Robinson. $3.50.
third, Time, 1;ih, Intention. uentiewoman,
Savino Zudora. Margaret o.. Ralph s.. De
liver and Hulogy also ran, .-..-.
Fourth race. selling. 3-year -oids ana up
mile-Rine Shooter 05. Stearns. S23.d0 81. 4Q
and 81 10 won; checks. los Martin. $3.50 and
"a 5O second: Coemie. -. Mott NJ. thifd.
Time i:4O is Ellison. Mandy Hamilton. Phil
iJngar. Rochester ana Milestone also ran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-25
HIGH HORSE FIRST
NLAUREL OPENER
Lilley Rides Winner in Two
year-old, Six Furlong Event
in 1:14 3-5

LAUREL, Md. Oct. 2S.-Lrly rode
High Horse to victory in the first event
here this afternoon. The distance was
six furlongs for 2-year-olds. stellarino.
with shuttinger up, finished for place
and Nolli came through third.
Summaries;
First race. selling, 2-year-olds, o furlonEs-
High horse, 1903, Lilley, SS. 20, S4 90 S8 40
woni StellaIina, iO4, Shuttinger. S44O, t8. 8O
second Nolli. los, Ward. $3.50, third, Time,
1n4 8-h. Tom Edward Rose Juliette, Doctor
Vanity Rosswater, Margery also ran.
secbond race, selling, 3-year-olds ana up. Q
furlonss- striker III, ButwelI, SO, $3.50 81 co.
won; Pontefract, Ill Kelsey. 81. So IS. To- sec.
ond; outlook. 106 Buxton. Ss.3O, third. Time,
liza sebago, Martin Casca, Chance, Tod
dling. lnez, Della Mack, Donald Macdonald,
Bronx Queen. Borax, Set Square and Hiker
THIRD race. handicap for all ages. 81 fur.
longs-QuArts, ilO. Mink, 81 lO $3.50 "a.
Won Robert Bradley, los. smyth, $3.50, S6 20'
second; venetia, 100, Louder, S62O third'
Time, ;0d IS. Buckhorn, Pesxy, Pixy, Ke.
wessa, Cannonade. Bonnie Tess Flittereold
surpflsins' Joe Blair. onat and Houssmaid
Fourth race the Anne Arundel Stakes. s.u.
Ing, a-year-olds ana up. mile and a furlong-
Roly, io. ParrinEton, $3.50 $3.50 and 81 20,
si2O second: .Hease Ss. RSyss. R ~ 20 thIsf Hl1f
Time, l.5i, Taetlos Lahore. Gin Field.
Amaln ana Pardner also ran
%halenbeck entry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-25
4.ro.4 DRAW AT HOCKEY

srha Haddonneld club played the German
,oen Cricket Club IN a nret division women's
toterclub Hockey League MATCH at Mannheim
tntsv The games between these two clubs
no sssssatiSa ssesptioa. The anal score was a 70 a
draw. ,,ns.uo follows.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-25

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-IIannes Koleh-
manen, long-distance runner. viii Try for
a new worlds outdoor record Ia the fiNe-
mile handicap race az the Cork Mems
carnival Of sports at Celtic Park
October 81. Pittod against him Will be
the greatest long-distance runners around
New York city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-25
Gilman Out of Game for Two Weeks

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 25.-Haryard's
football team came out Of its unsuccessful con-
test with Cornell with Gilman, a tackle, Grip
ped so that he cannot play for two weeks,
and Wallace, the centre, also hurt. Il is ex-
pect cd that Wallace will be able to play next
Saturday. Captain H. G. Flower and two
other members Of the freshmen eleven were so
seriously injured In the game with Worcester
Academy yesterday that physicians say they
cannot play again this season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-25
TIE IN WOMEN'S HOCKEY
Country Club and Merton Have Fast
Interclub League Match

OF Lansdowne and the Merton Cricket club
met at l@ansdowne today in the fifth series of
sion OF the Women's Intercub League The
teams were evenly matched and a I to tie
resulted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-29
F. G. IRELAND DIES,
VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA
Chief Examiner Of Municipal
Civil Service, Long In
Public Life.

Frederick ouion ireland. for twenty
a chief examiner Of the Municipal
Civil Service Commission. died 1t his
home 142 East Fortieth street. yesterday
Of pneumonia. Mr.. ireland was At his
office in the Municipal Building on De-
cember -, but became III on Christmas
night.
Mr.. Ireland was born in New York
city in iS%e. and after studying In the
pubic schools IND At Phillips Exeter
Academy ne entered Harvard. lie Wal
graduated In 1855 and took the degree
Of LII. B. In 1871 st the Columbia Law
school. He we admitted to h bar the
same year. After practisins aw for
three years no opened n class for boys
and for over twenty years fitted boys
for college.
In 1888 during the administration Of
Mayor Strong he became Ch'ef Civil
Service Examiner a. the result OF Q
competitive examination.
Mr.. Ireland was for many years .
member OF the Century Club and had
been president Of the New York School
masters Association and OF the Asso-
ciation Of the New York Alumni OF Phil
lips Exeter Academy. In 1850 he mar
risd Miss Alice NJ. Carpenter or FOX
boro, Moss. who survives him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-29
TWO FAMILIAR OPERAS
GO ON LIST NEXT WEEK
"ManOn Lescaut'' and "Die
Mcistersinger" on Thurs
day and Friday Evenings.

Pucc!n.s 'Msnon lescaw" and was-
ners Die Meistersinver" Will have their
frst performances OF the Ne. rupolitan
season next week. The frrt will be sung
on THURSDAY evening with Mines. Aida
and Perrin. and Messrs. Caruso, DE I,Jca.
De Segurola aud Reiss. Mr.. Pavagnoli
conducting, and the second on FRIDAY
evening with Mines Hempel and Matt
feld. and Messrs. Sembach. Wei. Gor!tz.
Braun and Reiss with MIR. Boianzky
conducting. Other operas mex, week
will include
"Die Zauberiioe.e' on Monday eve
Mug with Mines. Destinn. IIempel.
Mason and Sparkes, and Messrs. rrius,
Goritz. Braun and Reiss. Mr.. Bodan skN.
conducting 'Tosca" on "Wednesday eve
MIN with Mines. Destlnn and Braslau.
and Messrs. Martlrelli. Scott and Mala-
tesla. Mr.. Polacco conducting Boris
Godunon' on saturday afternoon with
Mines. oher. nelaunois. Duchene.
SpaTkes and hatfield. and Messrs.
Didur. Roihier and De Segurola, Mr..
Polaoco conducting. and III Trovatore''
on saturday evening NJ popular prices
with Mines. Rappoid, Matzens uer ana
hatfield, and Messir. MartlneIli. Amato
and Roth!rr.
carl F'riedberg, pianist. will play al
next sunday nights opera concert.
Margaret Ober and Paul Althousa will
sing and the orchestra will be directed
by Richard HaEeman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-29
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

81 ReEis-Mr ana Mrs = ! Pa-ks
Toledo: A A, Bigelow Annapolis
Wolcott-H u McCormack. Winchester.
Va George Doblin pennimsn. Baltimore
So voy-Mr, ana Mrs G. u McMIii.n
PittsburW MIR and Mrs, NJ T. Rollins, Los
Angeles.
Claridse-S. IL. craft. J. \. Bancroft.
Chicago. o Nichols, Toledo; Roy V
Warman. Detroit.
vander!ilt--r 4 KerwIn. Mia. Mary
Kcrwin, Mics Katherine Kerwin, Boston;
Mr.. and Mrs j. y Mccarthy. Quebec.
kniekerbocker-Mr. and Mrs T. q
Clark. Toronto; Mr., ana Mrs j. II Hughes.
WiAesbarrs. Pa, NJ, and Mrs George \.
Murray. Albany,
Lorraine-Mr and Mrs Henry n Nc.
Dowell. Cambridge Mass Mir. ana Mr..
", 9. Colt. Montreal: MIR and Mrs Frank
{. Littleton, Mamaroneck y. Y.
Martiniaue-Mr, ana Mrs Thomas
rrimble Scranton. Pa Philip W. stone
Utica: Mr., and Mrs, W II Meyers. 81.
Louis. Mr.. and Mrs. g, : caldwell, WASH.
ing,on. Mr.. ana Mrs {. w Til.on, Boston.
Norman h. Folts, Baltimore.
Majestic--H u. Bingham Powell, STAN.
ford: Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Chapman
Philadelphia Miss Cummings. Phiadei.
phis Mr.. ana Mrs, u, NJ. HAY. Boston
". Evan Chipman. Eastou, Pa. Mrs Nj
Blanchard, Cleveland. Mrs Putnam Girls.
void. San Francisco. NJ. and Mrs. y
Hediner, Washington, n r Marende4,
Hartford Conn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-29
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. John w. p. Cross have
announced the engagement Of their
daughter. Miss Hattie A. Cross, to win.
lam L. Wilson Of this city. Miss Cross
lives with her parents in Rockville Gen.
tire. L. !.
Mrs. John Elliott Curran OF las East
Fortieth street has nnounced the en-
gagement OF her daughter. Miss Mary
Eleanor Curran. to Henry Hopkins Liv-
ingston. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Livingston OF Oak Hill-on-the-H hudson.
Announcement was made yesterday of
the engagement Of Miss Marjorie May
Courier. daughter OF the late walter d.
Courier Of Montague place. Montclair.
N. j.. to Arthur J.. Clark. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Allison +. Clark Of Claremont
venue Montclair.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. 4. weringa Of s8i
Willow avenue. Hoboken. ". j.. have an
nounced the engagement OF their daugh.
ter. Miss Anna c. WerinGa. to Lewis
Frederick 0ebhardt. son Of Mr.. n Mrs.
Philip Gebhardt Of l34 Fifth avenue,
Brooklyn. No date has been SCI for the
wedding.
The engagement has been announced
Of Miss Marietta Louise Chaplin. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Simeon II. Chaplin Of
$40 Fifth avenue. TO Harold H~artshorne.
son OF Mr.. n Mrs. James Mott Harris
horne OF this city. Mr.. Hartshone
was graduated from Princeton In 1914
and Ii a member of the Union Club.
No date has been set for the wedding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-29
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mrs. James B. Ciews gave a dinner
last evening at her home. 1893 Fifth
avenue.
The first for this season Of the Metro.
politan Dances will be held tonight At
Sherry's.
Miss Adeline King Robinson's Christ.
mas dance for young people was held
last night at Sherry's.
Mrs. T.. Francis Hyde will give a re.
ception with dancing this evening In the
ballroom OF the Gotham.
Mrs. Paul q. Thebaud and Mrs. Paul
q. Thebaud, Jr.. will give a the dansant
this afternoon at 40 Park avenue.
Receptions for d%ebutantes will be
given this afternoon by Mrs. d. Oiiphant
Haynes, Mrs. John d. Barrett and Mrs.
Jacob L. Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold Leroy Edgar
will give a dinner and dance tonight at
the Ritz-Carlton for their niece. Miss
Helen Alexander.
Mr. w. Scott Cameron gave a dance
yesterday afternoon for her young
daughter. Miss Rhoda Cameron. The
guests were all children.
TIT wedding OF Miss Marguerite
Thomas Walker. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William L. Walker. to Harvey C.
Hines will take place this afternoon at
the Plaza.
The first OF a series OF subscription
dances organized By Mrs. Philip c. Saw.
yer was held last night In tho Colony
Club, 100 Madison avenue. The next
dance OF the series will be given In the
new clubhouse on January IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-29
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

FREDERICK I. LEWIS. who died
September - last, formerly private sore
tary to r. r Thomas. lef, no estate.
CHARLES rNANGsT. a LAWYER. vho
died August -. 1915. left sso.09s. Vie
rave eGI.bl7 to his wife. Katie =. Unsne.t-
and left the remainder 10 his sister.
ISABELLA l., DANpRIDGE. who died
February 7. 1914. left her estate 10 her
husband. l.emuel p. DandrldEe. three SINS
and four daughters. One son AMI two
daughters had been adopted.
JOSEPH ID, DONALD. who died Iuna 10,
1914. left an estate OF S20ss<s. lie gave
C<,6ss each to his sisters. Annia u
HoGx and Lizzie D.. Monat. and lett HI
interest NJ t6.2s7 In the iron and steel Tr,n
OF Frank ID. Mofat a Co. to Mr.. Mofat,
II. hsa ,issS5t L. standsrd on ..suri,lc.
November 20, 1914, tho widow OF Alfred
Deyis. left ,%ss.sss,. bu: gave nothing 70 her
r. Elliott. who had been her physician
for twenty years She also gave him the
r%esiduary estate to be divided between
two hospitals in Dallas, Tex, Or, Elliott
chose the Texas Baptist Memorial SAM
tsrium and 81. Paul's SAnitarium, which
received Sl5,66& each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-29
WILLS $54,O0 TO CHARITIES,
Z. ID. MckeiveY. Ex-OmciaI Of New
jersey. Left 100000.

PATERSON. y. j., Dec. 2s.--Charles d.
Mckelvcy, chief engineer for the state
Board OF Public Utility Commissioners
OF New Jersey. who dice here on De-
ccrnber l6. left $4,000 OF his 500. 900
estate to Peterson charities.
Endowment funds provided In the will,
were Paterson General Hospital and 81.
Joseph's Hospital. $4,000 each pater-
son Orphan Asylum. 81. Joseph's Or
phan Asylum. First Presbyterian Church
and Paterson =, y, G. A., $4,000 each
A trust FUN of $4,000 Ia provided for
a brother. George G.. McKelvey. and
Mrs. Florence Il Algor. on whose death
II will be distributed among the insti-
tutions.
Mr., Mckelvey made u specific beauest
OF $4,000 TO his housekeeper. Mrs. SUI
san Walton. and Others as follows. .
Scott G. Ball. nephew. 5000 Grace NJ.
Hughes. cousin, $4,000; May c. Sim.
mons. $4,000. A, II. Corwin. 50. 600 :
Eliza Milllnsron. $4,000 Alice NJ. Kint
ner, 81. 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-29
FRENCH PLAYERS ARE
SEEN IN 'L'AMI FRITZ
Lillian GreuZe Wins Distinc.
ton in Popular Role Of the
AlSatian Girl.

The actors Of the Theatre Francois.
famous by Suzanne R~eichenberS. are
playing this week "L'Aml Fritz by
Erckmann -Chstrian. which has been
ever since It's prod uction az the Coincide
Francois, Paris. in 1875 the only modern
play which divides the devotion of tho
audiences with Pailleron's lie Monde
gu sen lennui."
In spite OF the attempt OF a cabal 20
hiss down this idyllic story OF Alsat'an
life at us first performance II took deep
root In the affections OF the Far.s
theatregoers 1t is as preemlnent In the
stage product OF these talented writers
as IL was found among their
OF course the acting of the Coincide
Francois was Just at mis- time In Its
fullest flower. Not all the praise for It's
Interpretation went during its earlier
representations to Suzanne Reichenberg
for her wonderful portrayal OF the
Alsatian girl. although this impersone-
ton ultimately became the most noted
achievement among the players in the
frst performance. Mile. Reichenberg
acted Su=ci for many years. which may
have accounted for the great fame she
won during several generations.
Last night Lillian GreuGe acted THIS
role delightfully."-. she Is not only the
possessor OF an extremely agreeable
| personality. but she 10 a skilful actress.
The rest OF the company was altogether
equal TO acting the human characters OF
the play.
Margaret Anglin. who has decided 10
reserve her Shakespeare for other cliles
than New York. is playing at the stand
ard Theatre this week In "Bevcrley's
| Balance" which she introduced at the
Lyceum Theatre last spring. Paul
Kester's amusing little play went
through various transformations between
the time that Annie Russell acted II In
PHILADELPHIA and the time that II reached
the Lyceum. II almost became a play
with music for Anne Swinburn. Miss
Anglln and her company acted the piece
delightfully."-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-29
THE MESSIAH" SUNG.
Fir.t Of the Oratorio s%ociety's Two
Concerts In CarneGie Hall.

The frst of the two C~hristmsstide per-
fornances given annually OF the Mes
siah" by the Oratorio Society took
place yesterday afternoon In Carnegie
Hall. The audience was one OF fair
size and II showed muon reverent inter-
est such as IL wont 10 he observed at
the performance OF Handel's great work.
Giving the Messiah" in the season OF
the Christmas festival has for a lone
time been "A customary event OF appar-
ent Importance. and many OF those who
attend It's performances do no with feel
inRs religious rather than artistic. II
Seems that in recent years public inter-
eat in the performances has fallen of,
The house was not full yesterday. Per
haDe the Messiah needs a rest. In
which case Bach may be heard again.
OF yesterdays performance there IL
little need to be said. The score IL one
the society Ia wont 10 interpret with
much authoritative understanding and
the general trend Of the delivery war
again along @ lines or excellence
Not always was the spirit 1t contained
one Of sufficient life and freshness, hui
there was no lack Of good balance ano
! the tone an well as the beauty produced
q general finish.
The society was assisted In the per
formance by the orchestra OF the sym
, ohony Society, and a solo quartet com
posed OF Corinne Rider-kelsey, so
prano; Henriette Wakefield. contralto
Lambert Murphy, tenor, and Vivian Cos
nell. bass. Frank Sealy was the organ
tat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-29
200 CHILDREN GIVE PLAYLET.
Recreatioa Dureau's Effort 10 Help
the Legitimate Drama.

A movement to curb the movies and
keep them from driving the regular
drama out of business has been started
by william j. Lee. supervisor OF the
bureau Of recreation Of the Department
Of Education. with tho help OF the play
ground children. At the entertainment
given by the children and play leaders
at tho Amsterdam Opera House. West
Forty-fourth street. yesterday afternoon
the feature was a playlet adapted from
Thomas Hood. Mr.. Lee said that every
AFFAIR under the auspices Of the bureau
from now on will be something In con-
nection with the Shakespeare celebration
which opens In April.
More than $500 persons. parents and
children. saw the playlet yesterday.
heard an address by Park Commits
sioner Ward and then en5o,e ed an old
fashioned barn dance. Two hundred
children were In III playlet entitled
THE Fairies Plea" Miss Rose Kletcha
was Tttania, queen of the fairies. and
Master John Nolan was hokespeare.
All the costumes were made by the
playground children. Miss Mary W. Nc
Kenna assisted in staging the entertain
ment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-29
A CHOPIN RECITAL
BY GABRIL0WITSCH
Programme Made Interesting
by Artists Variety Of
Expression.
LA RGE AUDIENCE PRESENT

ossip G~abrilowitsch gave the fourth OF
his historical plano r~ecitals yesterday
afternoon In Aeolian HAL before n largo
audience. The programme was devoted
10 the music OF Chopin. The scheme
comprised the \ fiat ballade. four etudes.
the u Hat minor sonata, twelve preludes.
the G minor no.turnp. y minor mazdrka
and A Nat poloaa!se. 1t will be seen hat
the pianis. chose to sweep the broad
field OF the masters thought rather than
to essay any connected epitome.
II IL almos, superfuous to say that II
IL difhcult TO make a satisfying pro-
gramne Of Chopin music. The greatness
OF the art Is oaualled by It's Individuality
or style. Chopin's color palette Is ex-
elusive. and MS music, varied and oTig!-
nal as 1t IL In drawing, Is harmonica,iy
painted In a set 81 s%ensuous tints which
pail pom one after AN hour. Chopin IL
always greater when not alone. Tho
splsndors OF his ina glnation and his new
discoveries IN the realms OF piano ex-
preston Impress themselves upon US
most strikingly when W. hear him in
the company OF the other immortals.
The programme a~nnotator. Mr., Hume
ker, called attention to the prophecy that
by the end OF this century all that would
be left OF our most beloved piano music
would be the preludcs and fuRues OF
Bach. the eonatas OF beethoven and the
works OF Chopin, So these are. after all,
the real futuiists. Some oi us may plead
for the admission OF certain Schumann
works to the next century's r~ecitals. We
should be sorry to think that our great
grandchildren might not hear the c
major fantasia. opus II, or the "Carni-
val" But none OF us will hope that
Chopin may not outlive Stravinsky and
his brethren.
Mr.. G~abrilowitsch is one OF the fore
most pianists OF this time. His art 10
rich in its spiritual eNaltation. its intel
lectual grasp and its emotional sincerity,
Here IL a pianist who can play Chopin
with poetic Imagination, but without loss
/ of virility. Whatever of tenderness and
absorption one can feel in this music he
will recognize in Mr.. Va rilowitsch's In
terpretations. But he will never ind
cheap sentimcntality. Msnnerism al
times obtrudss itself. ss In the exag-
gerated rubato OF the scherzo In the
sonata yesterday. but Sensational arti'
fee never. And doubtless some Chopin
lovers were glad that the player did no
pursue with relentless hand the fashion
Of turning The Funeral March" into q
patrol. There Is less OF this thar ont
usually hears.
There was "a wide range OF beautiful
color in Mr.. G~abrilowitsch's playing, an'
scintiilating brilliancy with a few
dropped notes. In certain flashing
etudes, A great artist. who succeeds re
markably In putting himself In harmon,
,nlt, tha rpn,nnaar h,it xyithppt calf
effaoement. Mr.. G~abrilowitsch Is one o.
the very few who can give sustained
interest to such a recital a that of yes
terday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-29
ROCKEFELLER GIFTS 50, sse 1884.
Foundation spent Vast sum for
Relief and Hospitals In 1915.

During the two years that the Rookie.
Teller Foundation has been in existence
II has extended its influence TO 1,OOO,-
oOo'OoO people, according TO the annual
report made public yesterday. During
the past twelve months II has spent
81, ss6.9S4.45.
The fund too has increased enor.
lnously since II was arranged by MIR.
rockefeller. The greater par, OF /, IL
In stocks and bonds, which nave grown
In value, "a that tho original hgrrc OF
400. 320,07g.73 Is far below the present
one. Since then several special gifts
have been made by the founder and in
the will Of Mrs. Rockefeller.
The mos important work OF the
foundation has been against the hook
worm In the South and In the trop!cal
regions OF ouner countries, and the next
In Importance has been the work OF war
relief. especially in the dist rihution OF
antl-rneningitis and anti-dysentery re-
UNI discovered by the Rockefeller In
stitute. For Belgian relief alone more
than 1881 900 was spent. \ great dea
has also been spent in Investigating tn
conditions of the insane. The united
foreign missionary interests got $3.50.
600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-29
COL. ROBERT TowNsEND.
was m b STAT Of Grover C1eve.
land when Governor.

OYSTER BAT, L. l.. Dec. 2s.-Word
was received here to-day that Col.
Robert Townsend died at Spuyten Duy-
vii, where he had gone on q visit for the
holidays. Col. Townsend. who served on
the stan of Grover Cleveland when the
latter was Governor OF the State. was
born In Oyster Bay sixty-one gears ago.
lie wal graduated from Columbia UNI
yeraty and Columbia Law School. lie
lived hero during the summer and spent
his winters In New York.
He leaves no children. Col Townsend
was also on the staff Of Gov. Hi. lie
was . Deputy Assistant District Attor-
ney under De Lancey Nicoil. and was
subsequently az Assistant District Al.
torney. lie resigned from that omce
after a service Of more than fifteen
years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-29
MISS BELLE BARUCH HURT.
Thrown From Her Horse On Els.
tate In south Carolina.

GEORGETOWN, s.. c.. Dec. 2S.-Miss
Belle Baruch. daughter Of b. NJ. Baruch
OF New York, owner Of Hobcaw on
Winyah Bay, was badly hurt yesterday
afternoon while riding on her fathers
estate.
Miss Baruch lost a stirrup when her
horse was on the run and was violently
thrown to the ground. When picked up
she was unconscious. DR.. II. 8. Cath
cart of Charleston was called by wire
and came on a special train, An exami-
nation revealed a condition not 80 seri-
Gus as at first thought. No bones were
broken, and beyond bruises and shock
tho young lady In not seriously injured.
Miss Baruch In a fine hOrsewoman and
one of the host deer shots In this terri
tory. 1t Is expected that in a few days
she will have recovered.