davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09
THE FLoNzALEY QUARTET.
Concert Of the Season One Of
Much Merit.

The F1onzaley Quartet gave its fnal
concert OF the current season In Aeolian
Hall last evening. The programme COM
prised the Brahms G minor quartet. opus
81, No. 2 Emanuel Moor's three preludes
In the form OF a suite for violin UNI
accompanied and Beethoven's c sharp
minor quartet. opus l3i. Much stress
was laid In the preliminary announce
ments OF this concert on the promised
performance of this work of Beethoven
but The time for explanation and defence
Of the last quartets has passed. Bee
thoven's riddles are riddles no more. for
we have all learned to comprehend at
least the lofty spirit OF the works. even
when we do not always grasp the whole
message. When this music Is play ed
with beauty Of tone and style and with
intelligent plan. as II always is by the
Flonzaleys. It uplifts the nearer.
Alfred Pochon. the second .violinist OF
the quartet. played Mr.. Moor's three
essays In imitation OF the classic style
with much finish and with excellent mu-
steamship. The beauties OF the Brahms
quartet were ex~cellently displayed. The
artistic sincerity and the fervor of the
four players found full expression
through the medium OF their tcchnic and
their well BALANCED ensemble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Wadsworth n. Lewis. who returned on
sunday from Palm Beach. will leave to-
day for Aiken. s. G.
The regular weekly meeting OF the
sewing class for the benefit OF the New
York Nursery and Child's Hospital was
held Yesterday morning nj the house OF
Mrs. +. Ashton de Peyster, II East
Eighty-sixth street.
The meeting of the Cathedral Glass
will be held his morning at the home
Of Mrs. John II. 1selin. So East Seventy
ninth street and at the home OF Mrs.
Hermann II. Cammann, 1855 West Fifty
eighth street, there will be a meeting Of
tho sowing class organized by the Colo
MA Danes.
Ralph Adams Cram will give a lee
lies of French architects now in the war
nj the home Of Lloyd Warren. 104l Fifth
avenue.
Mrs. William Alexander gave n lunch
con yesterday at the st. Regis. Among
her guests were Mrs. Paul Morton. Mrs.
A. y. B. Pratt, Mrs. John A. Logan,
Mrs. Allen @. Wellman and Mrs. James
Brown Potter.
Mrs. Herbert S, Harde gave the second
OF "A series OF lectures on "Successful
Gardening yesterday afternoon for the
benefit OF the International child We'll
fare League at the School for Applied
Design.
Mrs. French Vanderbilt will arrive to-
day at the ST, Regis from the Green
brIer. white Sulphur Springs, W. Va.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09
PALM BEACH CHARGE DROPPED.
No Witnesses Obtained 10 Testify
On Gambling.

PALM BEACH. March s.-Cnable TO get
evidence s~ubstantiating the story told by
two detectives on Saturday that gam
bling was going on in the Beach Club.
the Grand Jury quashed tonight the
indictment that had been drafted
charging John r. Bradley and Edward
Bradley o; New York with maintain
ing gaming tables there, The detectives
stuck to their original story, but Col
James NJ. shoemaker OF Pittshurg.
\. n Gleason of New York and Charles
/. Crdg.n OF Philadelphia testified. II
WAS said outside the jury room, that
they had not Eambled there and knew
the place only as a restaurant
Not satisfied the jury sent the sheriff
out AT noon with new subppnas for Guy
Thomas, !. stevens Tllman OF New York
and John Kennedy Of BOSTON, but he
was unable to find them. Neither could
the Sheriff find any of the thirty seven
other men for whom subpGnas were
issued Saturday. 1t was reported that
they had put on false faces and gone
fishing or taken trains out OF town.
Judge pattershall concluded the pro-
cecdings by ininE Mr.. S~cho1nmakcr
and Mr.. Gleason s25 each for contempt
OF court because they did not appear AT
the afternoon session, the law requiring
them 20 stay in attendance until the
cas-. was disposed of,
The club was lively tonight, with its
customary number OF diners John
Bradley gave out n statement in which
he laid the complaint made against him
to petty politics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09
SUFFRAGE RIVALS AT
MADE IN U. S. A. SHOW
Visitors May Register Opinions
Before Viewing the
Many Exhibits.

one Of tho features OF tho Made
In L g A." exposition which opened
yesterday AT tho Grand Central Palace,
to last a week. was the suffrage voting
| contest az two rival booths. The leaders
have established their ballo, places near
the entrance In order TO catch visitors
before their interest IL diverted 10 the
other attract ons at the show. Sample.
Of almost everything made IN America
may be seen AT the exposition. together
with films showing industrial conditions
and vase scales in fifty American in
dustries
Among the booths Is one showing the
extent OF the twilight sleep movement In
his country. Evidence is also TO b-
noted tna the Made in L. S. A"
sogan viii be in force after the war.
for one OF the displays is that Of The
prize slogan design which won $500 Of
Chamber of Commerce. II is the Joint
Chapman The seal is ~ made that
the name OF the city may be inserted
beneath the Il ssign.
A programme OF daily features has
been arranged Tor the rest OF the week.
To-day IS American Revolution and all
nations day tomorrow. suffrage day {.
Thursday. club day Friday. Boy Scout
day. ana OF saturday anti-sufrragIsts
viii hold a rally. The result of the
voting contest also will be announced
then.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09
MARGARET WILSON RECEIVERS.
Presidents Daughter IL Able to
Take q Motor Ride.

NAsHISGToN. March S-Mlss Ma
saret Wilson. who has been kept in the
White House for several days with a
bad attack Of gl,p. went out to-day
for the first time Tor a motor ride win
Miss Bones. Mrs, Brewer. sister Of Mis-
Bones. has gone TO New York after "A
visit at the White House.
Assistant Secretary Of state and Mrs.
Osborne ent'stained a company a, din
ner Tonight Al the New Willard
Mr. and Mrs. Charles :. lIdml!n en-
t"rtaiued = COMPANY this evening at %
musicale. Miss Helen Jeffrey Of Albany.
y. y, a violinist. gave the programme.
Mr.. and Mrs. William HIT. nee Elkius.
and the Countess Cizchl. nee Patterson.
are motoring through Virginia. The
Countess will join her mother here for
the spring season.
,nator Lippitt OF Rhode Island, and
his daughter. Miss Frances Lippltt. left
to-day for Palm Beach for the remainder
OF the season.
The last charity ball this season IN
Washington will take place on April Q
AT Rauscher's for the benefit of IN,
baby ward OF the Childrens Hospital
Mrs. Joseph Letter. Mrs Horace West
colt. Mrs. John l.. wilkins n Mrs.
Clarence Wilson are members OF the
committee on arrangements. Twelve
boxes have been arranged for the ball
room,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09
LENOX HILL FUND
OVER $4,000 MARK
II. c. Frick Gives $1,000 in
Campaign for New Set
Element House.
WORKING FOR 500. 900

The Lcnox HNl scttlemor' wants a
new home. and the workers have set out
to raise 100000 In a whlrlwind cam
rair1. with headquarters NJ the Hotel
Savoy. II. G. Frlck gave $4,000 yes
terday. swelling the grand total TO s40,-
si3.ss. and half a dozen committees are
working hard TO raise the rest.
More thar twenty years ago tine IenoS
I'm Settlemen; was founded nv tho As
socIate Alumnee of Hunter College. and
cver since I, has struggled along in a
~ by a. foot house with no gymnasium
and no dancing space. Now those who
have benefited by the work are uniting
with the presen, workers in the effort
70 get a new home. The directors nave
decided that activities will have to be
curtailed II adequate quarters are not
provided.
The Lenox Hill settlement maintains
more than thirty neighborhood clubs and
about 1900 families are now actively
connected with the house. The Friend
ship club IL the oldest. II began as a
club OF little girls and has held together
until they have grown W, This club
maintains a -elt-supporting summer
camp which. besides providing outings
for the members. entertaius many OF the
nelghborhood mothers and children.
There are also a debating club. a
mothers club. n bureau OF advice to
fore gners, a vocational guidance de-
partment with 497 boys and girls under
its care. and n child hygiene department
which Is now caring for seventy-nve
children.
Last summer the settlement arranged
outings for l.3iS children and day
trips for 3.2S5 women and oh .ldren.
The executive committee IN Charge of
the 100000 campaign Is under the
direction of Thomas ). McLane. prest-
dent Of the settlement. Other members
are Mrs. Gordon Knox Bell. Mrs. Frank
Rrodskv. Mrs George Draper. Mrs
Daniel T.. Hays. Mrs. Nathaniel Bow
ditch Potter mad Mrs. Jesse strauss.
The work of raising the 500. 0O0 ~
apportloned among several suh-comm,t-
tees. one for Hunter College al alumnp
committee. the auxiliary committee. the
Bohemian committee and the Neighbour
hood committee. Among the mcmh' RS of
these committees are Miss Marion Clark.
Miss Carol Hartman, I.orlllard spencer,
Mrs. Harry Mortimer Franc :. Miss Myr-
lila Davies, Mrs, w. A. Ferguson, Dr.
Seth NJ Milliken and Gordon knox
Bell.
w, BARTON Baldwin, treasurer. is re-
coiving contributions for the si00,0 600
fund NJ the Empire Trust Company. $50
Fifth avenue,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09
WEDDINGS TO COME.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur A. Chalmers of
Amsterdam, y. Y, who have been spend
ing the winter NJ the Biltmore. have an
nounced the engagement OF their daugh-
ter. Miss Martha c. Chalmers. to Law
renee Potter Mills. son OF Judge VI G.
Mills Of Gloversville, y. Y. Miss Chal-
mcrs went TO the Briarcliff school and
af,crward to Miss Deveralrs school in
Paris. No date has been set for the
wedding.
The Wedding OF Miss Noel Johnston.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. Herbert
Johnston. to William n Appleton will
take place at the home OF her parents.
IS Washington square North, on the
afternoon OF April ~
Miss Constance Dawbarn Peck, dauGh-
ter Of Mrs. Cornelia Dawbarn Peck
Of Sound Reach, Conn. will he married
to Julian Il Beatty of this city In the
ballroom OF the Ritz-Carlton on April 6.
The wedding of Miss Margery Ficken.
daughter Of II. Edwards Ficken, to Will
lam Brown Prescott OF Boston viii take
place this afternoon in the chantry OF
Grace Church.
In the Church OF ST. Mary the Virgin,
in West Forty-siXth street. this after
noon the wedding OF Miss Marion Edna
Berrian. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs, Ed
ward Rerrian. to Ellery Wilson Mann OF
this city will take place The ceremony
win he performed by Bishop Darlington
Of Harrisburg, Pa.
Mrs. George William Cross OF Plain
Held. y. j., has announced the engage
ment OF her daughter, Miss Ellen A.
Cross, 10 Harper Fulkerson OF Carbon
dale. Pa No date has been set for
the wedding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09
JUSTIN H. MCCARTHY.
Newspaper Man and Afterward
with Abraham a straus.

Justin II. Mccarthy, advertising
manager for Abraham q Straus and a
public spirited resident Of Brooklyn.
died yesterday morning at the Hotel
in Atlantic City.
". j, where he went two weeks ago
suffering from a serious cold. Mrs. Nc
Carthy was with him when he died.
Mr.. Mccarthy was born in Bay nne.
y. j, forty-two years aGo. His home
at the time OF his death was at sos
Eighth avenu Soon after he came to
Brooklyn he became secretary to 81
CLAIR Mckelway, editor OF the Brooklyn
Edg.c. IL was af;erward the Eaglc's
Albany correspondent lie left the
Eagle e. become secretary TO J Edward
Swans;rom when the latter was
borough President and he served I'D
ward NJ. Grout IN the same capacity
when Mr.. Grout held The Office.
Eleven years ago Mi Mccarthy be-
anne associated with Abraham a Straus
lie was "A member OF AL Saints church
ana president OF its men's club and was
II member OF the executive committee
and the board OF managers OF the
Brooklyn Association for Improving the
Condition of the Poor. He was a mem.
hcr OF the Brooklyn cub. the Anvil
chorus, the Rotary. the Twelfth As
semny District Republican and thu
Brooklyn Press clubs.
Mr.. Mccarthy Is survived by his wife.
Maude Carlisle Mccarthy. whom he
married twenty years ago, and his
mother. Mrs Frank Mccarthy He was
"A seond cousin OF Justin Mccarthy, the
historian and former NJ. L,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09
WILL SPEAK
ATSPHINX FEASTTO-NIGHT
Senator to Talk of Government and the Railroads at
Clubs Annual Dinner at Waldorf-Other
Tales Of the New York Hotels.

rah. Philadelphia. and Or. and Mrs.
Julius Cone. Gloversvilie.
Park Avenue-Miss NJ. Luddin. Buff
falo; w. II. Mitchell, Hartford N. NJ.
Miller, Denver. and w. A. Phillips, Den
yer.
Breslln-C. II Chapman. Providence.
r. l.: c. II. Hayes. Boston l.. l.. Davis
Manchester. y. II. J. Townsend Walker.
Providence. r. l.. and A. r.. Sampson,
Trenton. n. J.
Waldorf-Astoria-Mr and Mrs. W. r.
Thinker. Cleveland Mrs william y.
McElroy and family. Providence. r. l.:
MIR. and Mrs. a. l.. Foster, Whining
ton. Del. Mrs. A. S Clarke. Newport
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Il. Hutch nson,
Philadelphia Senator John H. Bank
head. Alabama Mr.. and Mrs. r. p.
Fiske. Corning, n. Y; Countess Eleanor
Moroni, Montreal.
Biltmore-R W. wetmore. Mime
apolis Mr.. and Mrs. william II. Stew
art. Springfield. Mass. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark w. Harrison. Summit. y. j.;
robert Bruce Steward, Henry Hamil-
ton. Montreal.
Algonquin-Cecil t. sharp. London
stedman Hanks, Manchester. Mass.
r. T.. whitehead, Washington. d.
c, Matte Kay Liuds. London. Ralph
Hoffman. Kansas city NJ. X. Basker-
willie, WATERFOWL. : u
Astor-Mr. and Mrs. J v. Parker,
Jackson. Mich. Mr.. and Mrs. Johan c.
Wiese, sweden CONGRESSMAN ". b. d.
Ainey. Washington, u. c. Mr.. ard MIR.
John Bayley. Buffalo. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
G.. Neumann. Nottingham Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Frank. Detroit.
kntckerbocker-Mr ara Mrs. George
G. Griest, Toronto Mrs. W. T.. Andrews,
Atlanta. Ga. MIR. and Mrs. Guy f.. Nor
wood, Akron. ohio Mr.. and Mrs. q. e.
Roulette. and MIR. and Mrs. II. j Cross
son. Hagerstown. Md Mr.. and Mrs.
IL. llelsey Miller. Buffalo. y. V.
Lorraine-Mrs. g. l.. Mcintosh, Mil
waukee. Wis. Miss G. r. Kelley, Pitts
burg Mr.. and Mrs g. l.. Caudee, VII
m.nston. Del Mrs. william X New
bold. Philadelphia.
Woodstock-Mr. and Mrs. +. A. Black,
Kingston. y. Y: MIR. and Mrs. W. Il.
Kidd, Bait more.
Sir Edward and Lady Walker Of
Toronto, Canada, are at tho Hotel Man
haitian.
MIR. and Mrs. l.. r. Loree and Miss
1oree. who have hecn spending the win
ter Al the Hotel Gotham. left for n
trip to california IN Mr.. Loree's private
car.
Go,ham-Mr. and Mrs. John c
Rathom. Providence Nelson !. Barnes,
Chicago Mrs. Henry 6 Hopkins. Bed
ford HIS. y J. VI. " Page. san Fran
cisco Mr.. ard Mrs. Edwin r. Hendrie,
Denver.
Prince Georre-Daniel J. Lang. Salt
Lake. Utah Thomas Kerr. Detroit r.
Foote, CHICAGO, .. +, Bennett. Union,
:. G.
Nanderhilt-Mr. and Mrs. G. Hunt
Lewis of Portland. ore Mrs Y II
Brooke and Miss B~ookc OF Washington.
ID c. Mr.. and Mrs kirkland King ~
Detroit. Mich. Mr. and Mrs II Card
ner Of Milwaukee. Mr.. and Mrs. F r..
Hough'on Of Boston. Mrs. william Key.
ser OF Baltimore and Mrs j Il. McGin-
ley and Miss Mckinley Of Pi'tsburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis II. Wctmore. who
nave been spending some time at Hunt
ington, l.. l., are at The Vanderbilt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09
M. G. ANDERSON, LONG
A MANAGER, DIES.
Was Interested in Nearly 200
Theatres. Principally i'm
Middle West.
WITH THE KEITH CIRCUIT

Max C. Anderson. theatrical manager,
died yesterday at his home. IS Central
Park West. from a complication OF
diseases n anemia from which he had
suffered for several weeks. lie was 81
years old.
Mr.. Anderson had been in the show
business for about forty years and was
reputed to be worth about $4,000. 900.
He was Interested in or controlled be-
tween $50 and 200 theatres. principally
in the middle West. and was associated
with the Keith interests in Greater New
York.
Up to six years ago he was managing
director of tho New York Hippodrome,
which he operated with the Shuberts
under the name OF the Shubcrt- Anderson
Company. He was n of the organizers
and formerly vice-president of the Shu-
bert Theatrical Company, but sold out
his interest In this firm several years
ago. He was head OF the Anderson
Zeigler Company with offices in the
Times Building.
Mr.. Anderson waS also treasurer of
the n. +. Keith Greater New York
Theatres Company, which controls all
the vaudeville houses under this manage
ment In the city. He had large
theatrical interests in the West as vice.
president OF the eStern
Managers Association OF Chicago.
Mr.. Anderson was born In Europe In
1850 and came TO this country at tho
age of 4 When l6 years old he Joined
"A travelling circus troupe and acted IN
size shows n wherever he could find "A
job. His first theatrical venture came
In 1893 when he purchased the Fountain
Theatre in Cincinnati. Later he became
associated with Henry NJ Zeigler OF
Cincinnati IN various propositions and
later Was affiliated with Kohl and Castle
OF Chicago in vaudeville. He acquired
control Of the Lyceun theatres in
Dayton, Columbus and Cincinnati and
the Walnut Street Theatre Of the latter
oty. lie also controlled the Palace and
Majestic theatres in Oh cago, ard was
largely Interested in the Orpheum
circuit.
Mr.. Anderson was a life member OF
the Elks Club of New York lie lived
unostentatiously and avoided publicity
as much as possible.
The funeral will he held from the Elks
Clubhouse in West Forty third street at
2 o'oloc Wednesday afternoon
The honorary pail bearers VIII he r.
r. Albee. A. Paul Keith. Martin Beck.
J.. J. Murdoch, John Ringing. John
Havelin. q. II. Nioholai. Henry NJ.
Zeigler, John omwake. William Ottman
and A. S Stern.
Mr.. Anderson had no children. He
eaves his wife. one brother and two
sisters, who live In Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09
PALM BEACH CELEBRATES.
club Has Lively Evening After Its
u Are Freed.

PALM BEACH. March San unusually
gay time at the Beach Club tonight
followed the action OF the Grand Jury
gambling house, More than 200 persons
took dinner there tonight, the hosts
including Payne Whitney. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stewart Duncan. Mr.. and Mrs, F.. 7.
S~totesbury. T. g. Van Week. s. L..
Schooumdker. Guy Thomas, Mrs Edward
Il. Mclean, Mr.. and Ms. Vincent Huh
bell, Mr., and Mrs, De witt Cuyier, Mr..
and Mrs, william Thaw 81. Mr., and
Mrs. Edward Griffin, George W, Stevens.
Walter Watson and Mr., and Mrs. W. 8.
stafford.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09

United States Senator Oscar w. I'm
derwood will be a guest of the Sphinx
CLUB at its annual dinner to-night at
he Waldorf Astoria. Senator Under
wood will speak on our Government
and the Railroads" Other speakers
will include Collector OF the Port Dud-
ley Field Malone. whose topic will be
Americas Opportunity" and Or. Ed
gar Fahs Smith. provost OF the Univer-
sity OF Pennsylvania.
Browning and Art will he discussed
at the meeting of the New York Brown
ing Society, Miss Florence Gibson.
president. in the Waldorf-Astoria to-
morrow afternoon. "Old Pictures in
Florence the poem for study. will be
read by Mrs. John A. Holland. the
beke of Mount Holyoke College will
speak on "Browning's Philosophy and
general discussion will follow.
About thirty-hvc members OF the
New York Undertakes Association will
hold a meeting at the McAlpin this af-
ternoon.
A convention Of the New York Whole
sale Liquor Dealers Association is to
be held at the Aston. commencing at 2
p. NJ. on March IS.
Entertaining at luncheon in the main
restaurant # the Hotel Claridge yes
teriay were Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony y.
Morse. NJ. and Mrs owen johnson.
MIR. and Mrs. lIolbrook Blinn. Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Armstrong;. Joseph A. Flynn
and Il e. Johnston.
Dining at the Manhattan Yesterday
evening were Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. War
rem OF Albany. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest w.
Roberts Of Chelsea. Mass. MIR. and Mrs.
G. r. Means Of Chicago. MIR. and Mrs.
J. +. Sutton Of Bedford Hills, y. y:
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l. johnson and Master
H. d. Johnson of Lestershire. y. V.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Downes OF Bos-
party and Mr.. and Mrs. r. VI. de Arls-
teein OF 81. Sebastian. Spain.
Mrs. Stanley Mccormick entertained
n large party Of friends in the main
restaurant Of the Plaza yesterday eve
ming. Others among those entertaining
were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Franks.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul j. IIealy. MIR ard
Mrs. Ogden NJ Edwards. Jr. George y
Armsby. Mrs Henry G. Scott. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. J. Blair and Mr.. and Mrs. T. l..
Woodward.
There will he n meeting OF the Tues
day Knitting Society at the Vanderbilt
to-day TO plan for the ball which is 10
he given on March IL in me Della
Rohhia room Of the hotel. The proceeds
are TO 20 TO tho unemployed women OF
New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09

EAST ORANGE y. j. March STAN
ley Fowler Bigrlow. United states Com
missioner for Sew Jersey. died here to-
day a. IN" age " ~, after nm Illness OF
seven weeks ~" was graduated from
Princeton In 1881. and was made city
attorney Of Newark. his native town. in
1866. Two years lHtc~ he was elected
Judge 81 the city Court. He was New
Jersey supreme Court Commissioner b..
fore being appointed = the T|os.''on he
held last H." was a d"scC'icrt 4
John BiEolow. a member Of tho Massa.
chusc,ts Bay Colony. Mr. BiFelow was
a bachelor He livod with his sister.
Mrs, John g. Kirkland OF 1871 Harrison
street. at whose home he died.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09
with Motto Of .roIier.

Grolier and padc'o.u bindings arc
TIE Leon foohouer-B cucd,itu N,.li-
ore-Hohert Hoe c,rv 81 "hcta Sci.n
psr ssima boctcGur Conr.uuata." q fine
specimen Of binding executed for Groiier
WITH his naiuo and motto ON the covers
several specimens Of binding hy Padc-
loup. including Ecgn er's "Satyres e.
Au'ros G:uvres. l.oudr $. chez Jacob
To- s'n, l733.' aud Fenelon's Les AVIAN
tu''s do Telema4ue, one OF the rare
cdnes 'n qulrtO. issi Cd tho same wear a.
- folio edition, with tho plates en-
srfv"t 10y Folkom a Bernaerts, Surugus.
Amsterdam. 1884
Tho eighteenth century French H..
lHs'ri'oI book, include Mon.esquieu's
IT," I'mpl" de- Gnide. Nouvelle Edition"
plates engraved hy L. Miro after Essen.
-ed i'''r' morocco. In the manner OF
Deror'o. nv Trlutz-BauZonnct. Paris.
l772 I.ongus'r Los Amoure P~astoralos
d p1rir." and Chloc.' rll es engraved
hy Audran. af,cr tho designs ~ Philippe
d Orleans A'oy''s translation. and in
GLIDING several plates not usually found
WIN the work, bound by Cuzln. Paris,
l7lS
Others are Du Ruisson's 40 Tahleau
DE- % N%olupte.' bound by Thiharon-Joly
IN the name Of Derome. with title and
twelve plates engraved by pe LongueIl
after EisNn, Paris. 177I La Tontaine's
les Amours Dc Psyche ct de Cupldor,"
plates after Morcau le jeune, In a bind
ne by Bo7erinn. jeune, Paris. 1877
n'rat'S Fables Nouvelles." nv Dupre.
\ Ia Haye, 1913; GUARDIANS Les
Graces,' plates after Moreau engraved
by Boucher, Delaunay. Simonet. by
cuzin, Paris, 1779; Margaret of Ma
la-rs. Les Nouveiles." plates after
Freudcrhcrg engraved by De Longuell.
y vols thick paper. bound by Thibaron-
Jolly. Bern, 1850 De Favre. Les
Qna're lieures de Ia Toilette des
Danes plates after lie Clerc, bound
BY CrAmholle-Dnru. Paris. l1NO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09
Wtllia m OttesOn.

SALT LAKE, March S.-Willlam OttA-
son u %rintendcnt Of the Sail Lake
CITY Union Depot and Railroad Com
pany. died here Yesterday AZ the age OF
40. He was born in Brooklyn. Mr.
O'teson leaves his wife, who was Maude
. C.rcy OF brooklyn two sons. his
mother, Mrs Julia ottoson " Rrook.y n ,
a brother. ! g Otteson. secretary and
vico-pros.dcut Of tho Wabash Railroad
Company. and two sisters. Miss Mary
Ottoson ~ Brooklyn and Mrs. ". r
Robinson Of Denver The body viii
probably be brought East for interment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09
In New York To-day.

Peoples Institute, discussion of The
Needs Of Modern Education Cooper
Union. 3 =, NJ.
American Geographical Society, meet
ing. Engineering Societies Building. 20
West Thirty-ninth street, $50 u, NJ
Nivlsection Investigation League.
meeting, Waldorf Astoria, $40 l.. NJ
Daughters of the Confedcracy, meet
Ing, Hotel Aston, . J.. NJ
Society for Political study. meeting,
Hotel Aston, . y. NJ,
Stage Children's Fund, meeting, Hotel
Aston. 2;30 +, NJ,
United Real Estate Owners, meeting,
Hotel Astor, S:l6 p. NJ.