davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-24
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Parsons. who
have been passing some time nj l.euoy.
Mass, will go to Newport early next
month, where they viii be with Mr.. amt
Mrs, Henry Clcws.
r. Regis de Olivelra, Brazilian Min
lister to cuba. and Mime. de- Ol!veira are
a: the Wolcott for a brief visit.
Miss Lota Robinson. who has been in
Newport for a short stay, will leave to-
morrow for California.
MIR. and Mrs. George X. u. Schieffelln
are guests of Nj. and Mrs. Henry c..
Trevor at Southampton, l.. |.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus l., Patterson, who
have been passing some time Al South
mpton l.. l., have gone To Ilattsburg.
y. y, for a brief visit with their son,
Morehead Patterson, who is in the mill
tary training camp.
Miss Constance Gardner, daughter OF
Representative Augustus Peabody Gard
ner and Mrs. Gardner. viii be married
to Grafton W. MlnOt, an attachc of the
American Embassy in Berlin, to-day in
the Ascension Memorial Church, lps-
wlch, Mass. A reception will follow AT
Sycamore Farm. the country place OF
the brides parents, AT Hamilton. Miss
Gardner IL a granddaughter Of Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II, Falconcr are
at the Gedney Farms Hotel. White
Plains.
Mr.. and Mrs, Richard Il. Worrall Of
the Plaza left yesterday for a visit witt
Gen. and Mrs. J. Fred Pierson in New
! port. Il. !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-24
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
Some of the Latest Names Placed
ON the Registers.

LOrraine-Mrs. Fay ingalls,. Osterv!lle.
Mass. Mr.. n Mrs. i. l.. Lang, Bos-
ton.
Manhattan-Mr. and Mrs. George
Chahoon. Jr, Grand Mere. Canada.
ST. Regis-Mr. and Mrs. John Magee.
Mount Kisco, y. Y; Mrs. John l.. Put
nam, Boston.
Gotham-Mr. and Mrs. b. w. Morris.
Mount Kisco. y. y; Mr., and Mrs. l.. W.
White. Montgomery, Ala. Elbridge l.
Adams, Willlamstown. Mass.
Prince George. A. Brown. Milwau-
kee. Wis. l.. b. Conway, Jr, Danville.
Va. Rockwell w. Johnson. Atlanta, Ga,
Alberto. L. Benedict, Providence,
r. l.: Mr.. and Mrs. $. =. Holmes. Chi
cago.
Plaza-Mr. and Mrs. George Angus
Garrett, Washington. ID. C.. Mr.. and Mrs.
X. Archibald Douglas. Cleveland. Ohio;
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter L. Bliss, Bernards-
Vile. n. j.
Biltmore-Mrs Roy b, Burnett, San
Antonio, Tex. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph NJ.
Bryson, ST. Louis Mr.. and Mrs. }. ii.
Tyler. Toledo. ohio.
Laurelton-C. X. ]. McMaster, Cleve-
land, Ohio; Mrs. Eugene De witt. New
brunswick, y. j.; ii. w. Kyle. Buffalo,
Hichborn, Augusta. Me. Mrs. James X.
Alexander. Edgewood, r. l.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Dale. Seattle. Wash.
NORTHUMBERLAND. and Mrs. Alex
ander T.. Patton, Curwensville, Pa. Mr.,
and Mrs. Charles NJ. Lea. Philadelphia.
McAlpin-Dr. w. Drzewieckni, Petro-
grad; Mr.. and Mrs. II. +, Darrah, Merid-
ian, Miss. Misses Margaret, Katherine
and Josephine Fogerty, Green Bay. Wis
Observation-Disclosures V. Meyer. Jr.,
Waterbury, Conn. Charles A. Weston,
| Noroton, Coma.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-24
Plays and

The second performance OF Hands
W 40 the FoTty-fourth Street The
ate last night WAS not nearly so long
as Itt' Of the opening night. The first
act closed at 10 O'Clock instead of IL. as
on Pee preceding night. 4 telegram was
received by j. j. Shuhert from Maurice
and Walton thanking him for his as
Sst1n.r 10 them in the production.
Ln..t Nl'ani and Thomas Chalmers
rave been added 10 the company OF sing
s"' tHI Anna Pavlowa has engaged
Top h.r ballet and opera company. Rlch-
arI NrNvlski has become the stage man
.eer u. 'Hc company and will be assisted
it J. T. Bruuton, formerly technical d.
rector az he Boston Opera House.
Encouraged by the success OF "Hands
W ~ the FOrty-tourth Street Theatre
Oh Thursday the Shuberts have decided
10 oIsu another theatre and on Thurs
day nest VIII produce The asst Laugh
az 'uc TAirty-ninth Street. This farce
- hy Paul Dickey and Charles God
carl. lu the company headed by Mr..
Ahc.os WIN be Inoz plumner. Everett
ba''r.Nc.I. Henry Harmon, stephen
M1ley Albert Gran. Marian Murray. AL
ne't SarEctt, George Abbott, Bernard
riggs and Herbert Main.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-24
COLUMBIA ADDS TO
CHEMICAL COURSES
Complete instruction i'm Engi-
nccring-War Conditions
Cause Step.

As a result of industrial conditions
brought about by the war an important
step in scientific education was an
nounced yesterday at Columbia Uni
yersity. A separate department of
chemical engineering. or the same plane
Of Importance as those Of mining. civil.
electrical and mechanical engineering.
will be formed next fall in the Graduate
Engineering school.
Milton q. Whitaker, for the past five
years professor Of engineering chemistry
at Columbia will head the new depart
ment.
The university has for the past ten
years offered courses leading TO a degree
in chemical engineering, but the rapidly
increasing importance. i was pointed
out. of those industries based upon the
applications OF chemistry has led the
university to supplement these courses
with the more elaborate facilities and
opportunities offered in a separate chemi-
cal engineering department.
The large industrial plants OF the
United States have sent out urgent de-
mands for graduates trained in chemical
engineering and during the past year
eighty-one students registered IN these
courses.
In the new chemical engineering
laboratories the students are taught to
use engineering methods and appliances
in the study of chemical Industry. These
laboratories will he provided with adj
ditional equipment during the coming
fall. They are now equipped with
apparatus to illustrate the fundamental
operations of chemical and electro
chemical processes, and 1t was here II "A
Or. Rittman carried on, as "A graduate
student, his important work in obtain
ing gasolene. benzol and toluol from
residual oils.
This step is considered of great inn
portance at the university, especially at
this time whcn many of the fields IN
chemical industries nave been seriously
affected by the European war. Ac-
cording to the statement given out
yesterday the fields most seriously
affected are those which manufacture
coal tar dyes, synthetic drugs from
which many of our most improved
pharmaceutical products are made, syn
thetic tanning materials, barium com
pounds. magnesium compounds, ferro-
manganese and potash u air nitrate
for use in fertilizers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-24
MRS. D. C. FRENCH IS HOSTESS.
EntertnIns IcnOx Visitors mt A.
Reception.

LENox. July 23-Mrs, Daniel Chester
French gave an afternoon reception to-
Mr.. and Mrs. French have Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Renshaw, Miss Laura
Schoonmaker, Albert Fletcher n Negi-
maid Sturgis as their week end guests
in S~,ockb"Idya.
Mir. and Mrs. william s. Perry, Mr.
and Mrs. ". Cullen Morris OF New
York. Representative Claude Kitchin OF
North Carolina and Representative and
Mrs. Thomas L. Reilly of Meriden,
Conn. are at the Red Lion Inn, stock
br.d.e.
A son has been born in Boston to Mr..
and Mrs. william Wendell, Mrs. Wen
dell before her marriage was Miss Ruth
Appleton, "A daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Francis Il. Appleton and a grand
daughter of Charles Lanier OF LenoN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-24
TOURISTS BY AUTOMOBILE.

WATERBURY, Conn. July o3.-Mo.or
arrivals from New York at the Hotel
Elton over the Ideal tour included ].
I. Detmer, T.. J. Detmer. jerome V.
Detmer tPierce-Arrow) Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Gordron, Mrs. j. u. Bruce Fiat 4:
Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Lauman, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Strasburgh ~Packard) Mr.,
and Mrs. Louis Miller ~(Packard) +. A.
Schmitz. c. I. Schmltz, Miss Minnie l..
Schmitz tRambler) Mr.. and Mrs. II.
b. Robertson OLocomobIle) ]. Har-
land Thomkins. +. d. Keller. G.. G.
Mayo (knox).
LEMON. July 23.-Motor arrivals at the
Hotel Aspinwall from New York in
cluded Mrs. NJ. +. Duren, NJ. o. Calag-
han CLozier) Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Ever. Miss E. g. Ever. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Ever PACKARD Mr.. and Mrs.
j. g. Detmer. Eugene ]. Detmer. Je-
rome v. Detmer (Pierce-Arrow) (: w. II.
Sankin. T.. II. Giley (Peerless) also
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Cobb. Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. +. Townsend. Boston (Locomobile) (;
(Packard) Mr.. and Mrs. John c. II.
Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs. C.. H.. Reynolds.
Chicago ~(Packard).
MANCHESTER, VI. July 23.-Arriva,s
by automobile from New York at the
Eauinox House included Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence L. Porter, Miss Ethel NJ. Porter,
Clarence T.. Porter, Jr. (Ffat) Theo-
dore y. Vail, Mrs. II. +. Reed tNew
York; Mrs Rufus $. Patterson. Shelf
field Cowles, Lawrence N~aningram, Miss
Vaningram Delaney also Miss Flor
ence Douglas, s. @. Hazleton, Robert
Bernard, Chicago tApperson) Mr.. and
Mrs. John c. Taylor, Middletown Mr..
and Mrs. c. II. Reynolds tPackard)
Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Hon, Reading, Pa
(Cadillac).
CoopERsTowN, July 23.-Automobile
arrivals at the O-te-sa-ga to-day were
Mr.. and Mrs, r. n: Parker, bunaio
Mrs ]. y. Crandall. Chicago, II. q.
Rreed. Jr., Buffalo (Chalmers) (; Miss Is.
r Moore, Miss |. II. Tones, Scarbor-
ough IHudson) Mrs. +. +. Anderson.
Nashua, y. II. l~Packard) Mr.. and Mrs,
l.. f.. Bartlett. Mrs. Van Arsdale. Buff
| falo (Fiat) II, T.. Burger, Mrs. Sloan,
Mrs. Parslnger, Schenectady Uierce
Arrow NJ. W. Ware, +. c. Woodman'
| Morrlstown, y. J.. tBuick).
BRETON WOODS, n. H.. July 90
Automobile arrivals at the Mount Wash
ington to-day from New York included
Gen. and Mrs. Sumner, +. McLlons
tCad,IIac) Mrs. ]. w. Mclean. Mis-,
Hodges ~CPackard) Mr., and Mrs. j. IL
Emery, Mr.. and Mrs. T., w. Emery
Locomobile) w. A. Richardson. J. c
smith CPierce-Arrow) Mrs. c. A
simonds, Miss Mary Foss. Miss G.. Foss
Miss wilde. Mr.. and Mrs. w. h. Badger
a. u Foss. Jr. (Cadillac) Mr.. n Mrs
Andrew Dougherty (Marmon) Mr.; ant
Mrs. A. b.. Russell. George T.. Me
Ouesta (Stutz) Mr.. and Mrs. G. y
Webster Buick) Mr.. and Mrs. c. II
Mott, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Mott (Stude
baker).
POLAND SPRINGS. Me. July 23.-Auto
mobile arrivals from New York n
Poland Springs were MI. and Mrs Jane
w. Dumas packard. Miss l.. Hammer
Miss j. Hammer, Miss l.. NJ. Schroeder
Miss c. J.. Geddes, +. II. Bloo'
CPierce) Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin /
Gunther (Hudson) Mr.. and Mrs, u. w
Werthiem (Winton) Mr.. and Mrs
Archer Huntington (Pierce) Mrs. job
o. Winship. Mrs, Kate Nj. Sperry, Mis-
Helen NJ. Caldwell, Mrs. George b. Cald
well, Miss Helen Winship (Packard).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-24
MRS. PR0AL WILLED
STEPSON ONLY $4,000
Her Son Gets Bulk of Half
Million Estate Because She
Survived Husband.

TIE appraisal OF the estate OF Mrs.
Erm.ua J. Psoal. who died on July 6,
1914. a. Aix-les-Ba,us, France, hNe
months after the death OF her husband
Arthur Br,esc Proal. shows that be-
cause Mrs. rroal survived her husband
the bulk Of the estate left by both Mt
and Mrs. proal went 10 hag son. Pierre
Alexis rroal OF Red Bank, y j, while
her st,psOu, Arthur Il IrJal, Jr, re-
Ct.ved only $1,000. The value 81 toe be-
quest To- Pierre ALEXIS iroal, n shown
10y the appraisal, is S3>@.3i5.
Mr.. Flpa!. who was v.ce-president
and treasurer OF the Union Carbide Com
pauy and officer OF many other corpora
tons. gave $4,000 each to his son.
Arthur, and daughter, Mrs, Theodore l..
Cuyler. Jr., the children Of Lis former
marriage, and similar requests TO Mrs.
Martha =. Woodruff. widow of his
w.fc's son. Charles II, Wooiruff. and
TO Harry \. Woodruff, his ~lte's grand
son. vino lives IN France. Tie residue
went 10 his wife, hut he provided that II
she died before him her son, Pierre
Alexis. was to get half and the other
half was to be divided among his son,
daughter. his wife's daughter-in-law
and her grandson.
After her husbands death Mrs. Proal
made a viii in which she gave her step
son only $4,000 and after making be-
quests to her brother and sister. to Mrs,
Woodruff and TO Mrs. Madtlon Proal.
wife of her stopson. she gave the residue
to her own son. Her grandson. Harry
a Woodruff. got s95,592.
Mrs. proal had s5S7.39S In securities,
OF which she inherited all but sl7O,625
from her husband. She had 1900
shares OF Union Carbide stock, worth
S2SS,Iuu. ana ,26 shares OF bridgc port
Gas Light Company, valued at Sl0S,9 D
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-24

became an enrolled Republican, but he
was always notably Independent and
did not always vote for Republican
nominees.
The foregoing array OF accomplish
ments and datcs hardly reveals the cul-
turc that characterized Mr.. WINS. the
agreeable and magnetic personality
that marked him or the extraordinary
catholicity Of his tastes and acquire
mcnts. Political history and the
science Of diplomacy were favorite
studies. He was an authority upon
each. He attempted a history of
diplomacy but had to lay the work aside
because of the immense press of busi-
ness and lcgdl WORK lie was. when
nominated for Mayor. considering the
writing of a vast history of the T ! er
trade, including the botany of the plant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-24
JOHN H, CANS.
President of the steamship Line
Nrnring His Nnme.

John II. Cans. president Of the Cans
Steamship Line. died at his home, IS
central avenue, TumpkiuSvIllc. Staten
Island. last night after AN Illness of a
month.
Mr.. Cans was born in Germany forty
eight years ago % lived iu this country
most of ms life. II" was one OF the
best known shipping men in the East.
lie is survived 10y his wife, three children
and q sister. Tho funeral services will
bc hcld at his home Tomorrow after
400
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-24
WILLIAM N. WINS,
LAWYER, DEAD AT 65
Physical Breakdown Came AZ
ter Handling Roosevelt
Prosecution for Libel.
ONCE IN MAYORALTY RACE

william Mills WINS, distinguished law
yer. scholar and wit, died yesterday al
his home, 145 West Fifty-cighth street
His death occurred at IL 80 ~ VI. rom
acute Brlght's disease. which developer
after he collapsed from the labor ana
strain OF conducting the libel suit OF
William Barnes against Col. Theodore
Roosevelt.
From the inception Of that suit in the
winter OF 1914 Mr.. WINS worked nlfht
and day. literally. until May - last
when the verdict OF The jury against Nj
Barnes ended the proceeding, multiplying
his labors and submitting him to a per-
sonal disappointment keener than any
save his intimate friends were afare OF.
Because the celebrated case was Largely
a political struggle. with Mr.. Barn
representing such party principles as Mr..
WINS ardently espoused. and with Col.
Roosevelt typifyiug such party theories
as MIR. WINS heartily detestcd, he made
the effort to overtime w Col. Rons' vets
prestige his personal task. lis failure
was a crushing disappointment.
Tasks and duties that might easily
have been left TO suiprdinatcs in the
preparation OF the case were ndhul'u ny
Mr.. WINS for many months before the
case came to trial. Arguments and en-
aminations hat might possibly have
been entrusted to his Juniors In the
course of the trial Itself were conducted
by himself alone. In one particular
merely his cross-eXamination OF Col.
Eoost welt, a masterpiece Of suhtlciy and
persistence. lasting some four days, a
eXhausting mentally and physically.
1t the close of that remarkable duel
Mr.. WINS remarked to Col. Roosevelt:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-24

MIR. Fox, head Of the FoX Film Cor
rorltion. announced last night that he
has decided to prohibit by contract his
stars from appearing or the speaking
stage while under his management.
This is the exact reverse of the recent
Nalcska Suratt case. in which n court
recently ruled. on the ground that her
services were not unique or indispen-
sable. that the well known actress could
rot be- restrained from appearing in
movies while under a contract In the
legitimate field.
Artists appearing under my manage
meut IN photoplays in the future Will
rot bc permitted TO appear on the speak
ING stage during the current season OF
their picture performances.' he an
'ounccd. This specification will be en-
lodi,d in contracts. Thu moving pic
turc stage to-day has reached "A magni-
iudc. artistic and commercial. sufficient
for us to assure our patrons the exclu-
fiye services of the greatest dramatic
artists"
THAT Is a consummatlon devoutly to
he wished for" declared Mr.. Brady
when lie learned this. MIR. Fox has
i2'scd "A point of issue that has been
,om.Ig into view for some time, and the
sooner II is settled the better. Any one
who knows the theatrical profession
knows that when a manager contracts
tor the services of n star he not only
rays for his or her time, but for his or
her name az well. When a manager
pays for that no other competitor, dra-
matte or movie, Is entitled to share In
IT,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-24
WILLS AND ~APPRAISALS.

Henry RICE, n dry goods merchant
and former head OF the Rice-SuN Com
many of st. Louis, who died at the
Hotel savoy on June 7, 1914, left
saG7,G77. which Went TO his wife. Ra-
chel Rice. for life, reverting to three
sons and three daughters. His stock In
the dry goods company was appraised
at $3.50, 0O0.
MAMMA l.. BAKER, who died December
-, 1911. left $232, POS, OF which $50. 600
went to each of her daughters. Mar
garet Il. Harrison, Emma II. Richardson
and Carrie u. l.etfcrts, and the remain
DIR to grandchildren.
-CAHoLINE ALLEN OSBORN. who died
January G last, left $97.797 to her hus-
band. William Il. Osborn. for life. The
estate goes to several cousins on his
death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-24
TAMMANY'S STAND
PUZZLES THE SUFFS
Efforts to Learn Attitude on
the Vote Without Re-
suit So Far.
STATE CAMPAIGN ACTIVE
SUFFRAGE
WOMAN SUFFRAGE PARTY.

WOMAN SUFFRAGE PARTY.
T.. M-Fourth Assembly district.
Jewish meeting. East Houston street
and Avenue ID.
4. Meetings at Henry street
settlement House: Twenty-sixth As
scmbly district. l06th street and Firth
avenue; Nineteenth Assembly district.
Manhattan street and Amsterdam
avenue.
s:l5 Il. M-Mcetings at Nincty-sixth
street and broadway and Eighth avenue
and 10th street.
WoMAN's POLITICAL UNION.
$40 p. M-Pushcart meetings at
Ninety-slxth street and Third avenue.
SP. M-Meetings at i?oth street and
Third avenue and 10th street and
Fifth avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-24

pr. Frank Henry Harrison, GO. said
to br related to benjamin Harrison, for
Wcr President of the United States, died
early this morning at Bellevue Hospital.
lie was taken to bellevue Thursday b.!
~ Hughau of -. Ninceut's Hospital,
suffering from tuberculosis. Mrs. Mar
-arct Harrison, 81 East Vermont street,
Indianapolis, his mother, was notified,
and the body was sent to the morgue.
lr Harrison lived at 229 West Fourth
street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-24
The Heart OF "a Child" Presented.

RED BANK. y. j.. July PA. II.
WOOD, presented here Tonight The
H,.rt Of "A child" founded by Zelda
Sea-. on the novel of Frank Dandy.
Kathleen clifford played the part of the
dancer WHO rose so high In the social
wo-.I Others IN the company which
Presented tie play before a large audi
eyre were George Sidney. Mabel Ca
|r-Ja,.s. Frazer Coulter and Zelda Sears.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-24
Mrs. tnthnriuc Wcscott.

CANDIES. y. D.. Ju'y Ga Mrs. Cath
1r,ue Wo-r.it Of Berlin, mot er OF Al
iorucy-Grur,Jl j. ". Nos.ut,, died this
morning AZ her home. I've Attorney
General was iu Denver. cob, when m
formed OF N,r serious condition and he
arrived ~ Berlin eight ours after hcr
death
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-24
SON Born to Van der POels.

Mr.. and Mrs. Halsted Van der Peel
are receiving congratulations on the
birth OF a son on Thursday evening at
their country home In East Norwich, l..
/. Mrs Van der Peel was Miss Blanche
Billings. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
nelius X. G. Billings Of this city and
oyster Bay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-24

The Roy, DIR, william II. Taylor and
Mr., TAYLOR of Rochester. y. Y, have
announced the engagement OF their
Daughter, Miss Louise Van Camper
laliY. 10 Wellington Il, Hay, son of Mr..
ana M.. Louis G. Hay OF this city. No
cate has been announced for the we'd
ding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-24

and its geographical distribution, the
organization of the traffic and manu-
Of the product.
Mr.. lVus leaves II widow and four
children. In 1879 az Freehold. y. j.,
he married Miss Emma l.. Yard. At
time of his death he was the senior
member of thu" law firm of WINS. WolE
a IIoguct of - William street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-24
Worn Out by Efforts.

81 can say this, sir. that whatever else
you have done, you have worn me out
When Mr.. Wins returned from SYRIA
cuse to New York late I'm May none eN-
cept his close associates were aware
that he was on the verge OF a dangerous
illness. ON JUNE Is his condition was
revealed by the affidavit OF his physi-
clan. Or. Arthur !. Holland of l"i
West Eighty-hrst street, that h" was too
III to testify in y court proceeding. Dr.
Holland stated that uVcrnurk ana severe
mental strain had brought on an old
physical complaint, wulcu WAS agra
waited by Mr.. lvins's efforts after rc-
turning to New York 10 catch up with
legal business neglected because OF the
Barnes Roosevelt suit.
His death, however. came suddenly.
On Thursday afternoon h" was working
at a desk in his home. lie tainted %
a call was made Immediately for Or
Holland and for Dr. II. g. Reese. They
found that Mr.. WINS was unconscious
and thei. Efforts 10 rally him were un-
aVall.ug. When the end came Ms.
WINS was AZ tn, beds 'e with IN, laugh
te,s. Margaret and Catherine. The two
sons. William NJ. Twins Jr, and James
:. Twins, We're not in the city.
Although he gained his greatest fame
as "A lawyer. Mr.. wins WAS a many sided
man. "A shrewd political general, a stu
dent of literature and of modern Ian
guages, n collector Of art objects ana
OF historical mementoes. a brilliant ora
tor and "A keen and capable maj OF busi-
ness. one OF his dominant character
istics was an irrepress.ble sense Of hui
NOR which was frequently displayed IN
his witty deDuucia,iuu OF hyponr.tc> ard
shams. y fcw months ago. IN casual
conversations. one Of his friends ASKED:
80 U.. l-. Ia .-Ha. -.L. . L.N