davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-09
MEADOW BROOK HUNT
ENJOYS GOOD CHASE
Twenty-Five Mt Meeting Get
Plenty of Sport. hut
No Foxes.

WFsTpUHv. T.. l.. Nov. s-Twenty-hve
members of the society colony here were
at the meeting this morning of thu
Meadow Brook fox hounds and enjoyed
"A good gallon across the country and
considerable jumping owing TO the dry
condition Of the ground and the con-
stautly falling leaves tie scent did not
hang well and hounds could not bring
anything nut blanks.
The pack was put in FIRST at the J. T..
Davis place. Cover was drawn there,
bu, resulted Ia "A blank. Later. near the
woods on the II. + Whitney place.
hounds started "A big fox which had been
sleeping. For a few minutes the scent
hung well and hounds ran fast. but got
w into the deepest part of the woods
and the scent was lost. There had been
more jumping han gal.oping during the
time hounds were being worked.
Among those out were Mrs. Arthur
Scott Burden. Mr ard Mrs. II. I. Mich
olas, Nj. aud Mrs. Charles {. l;umsey,
Mr.. and Ms. Thomls Hitchcock, Miss
Helen Hit hcock, Miss Cartilage. Mrs.
T.. NJ. Tinker. Harvey ;. Ladew. Mrs
Thomas Hastings. Miss Vanderbilt.
David BOWS, Mrs. George Whitney and
Huntsman Thomas Allison and the
whips.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-09
$685. FOR AUDUBON'S BOOK.
Bird. Of america" Brings Ton
Price at burton Sale.

Tae highest prize at the sale of the
library u' tie late John T.. Burton of
Ml3t-ka" Yesterday at the Anderson
So. Galleries was 1888 for an original
syuser.Uet's copy OF The Birds OF
America tNy 100. by Audubon. j. v.
E-..tgg Vic the purchaser Of the work,
"n.-a MS IN seven volumes, with 500
fDi p.-e plates in colurs. The name OF
Gen i'ltus King, the original subscriber.
appears IN al the volumes.
Three hundred plates to illustrate
The Birds Of America" tNo. 100 went
20 J. G. Braslin for S3G.25. John Locke's
copy of Francis Bacou's sylvia Syl-
laglm go. 1850, was purchased by
). Mis- hike for $40.
The .f-,uuoon sale included AN auto
ff-rt letter hy Benedict Arnold TO his
WI. go. 1872 To- J. +. Drake. Inc, for
81, E1rtoq's Arabian Nights -
'3il '"r S3g, and a History Of Art
'F $ % Ag.ngourt Go. 3GD, for S21,
both 10 Thomas Bell, and "The Amer
'''a,' % reference library in twenty-five
volumes 80. GSI. to !. T.. Waite for S22,
I' -..- 1T the night session included
'' ,.r0.r ~ robert Burns (No. 4l4),
NI.. o,rt go q. Weis for 500. A
'"', . n.o parts, by Samuel Bigelow
~ -,,I, was bought by G. L. Heart
imam tor f1,. The writings of John Bur.
,"utts $50 s41D was bid in by J. p,
Horn iur fl25. The total for the days
tdles au.J' ted to $3,2s2 10. The sale
ross un To-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-09
MIR. DE G0G0RZA HEARD.
Song Recital Combining Novelty
with Fine Art.

Emilio de GoEorza was heard in song
recital yesterday afternoon in Aeolian
Hall. His programme Was entirely out
of the familiar path and FOR that reason
attracted "A certain interest. Two oper-
attic airs by Gluck and Monsicny opened
the list, and then followed three beau
tiful and characteristic songs by Ora
nados, a Spanish composer from whom
we are to have an opera this season.
Next came two songs by John Alden
CARPENTER, songs deeply felt and anX-
iously wrought. but wanting somewhat In
that spontaneity which makes a lyric
convincing.
j. ii. Rogers. Sidney Homer. Cyril
Scott and Elgar contributed numbers.
and the final group contained produc-
tions Of to-day's highly cultivated
busy. Concertcoers do not often hear
a song recital without a single German
lied. Can IL be-but, no, the question
must not be raised. What was heard
was worth hearing and the hearing was
good because the method of Communica-
ton was artistic.
MIR. de Gogorza Is not heard too often
here. He is one of the most accom-
plished artists OF the concert platform.
a singer who has voice. teohnic and
temperament, and whose interpretations
are made eloquent by poetic insight as
they are admirable by fastidious taste.
An art which has power combined with
aristocracy and distinction Is that OF
Mr.. de Gogorza. He was heard by a
large audience and the applause which
he received was of the genuine kind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-09
BLIND" PUPILS ARE
TAUGHT HOW TO SEE
Doctor Tells Of Wonders
Worked Among Afflicted
School Children.
FOR BETTER INSPECTION

The present method of medical In
spection in tho public hoo was de-
clarcd to be a farce last night by DIR.
villain Martin Richards Of 22s West
Nin~ety-seventh street in an address
made before the Society OF Medical
Jurisprudence ut the Academy Of Medt-
cine.
Several hundred thousand dollars
are spent every year from which the
taxpayer receives very little value in
return said DR.. Richards. Leaving
out all the misery that comes from
crime. prostitution and poverty. caused
by physical defects that might have
been remedied In school. isn't it cheaper
to spend $1,000, 600 a year for proper
medical inspection in the schools OF the
city and have almost every child pro-
NOTED each term han IL Is to spend
$4,000. 900 every year reeduca,ing chill
drcn who were not promoted, and the
millions of dollars we spend afterward
for police, courts and prisons to punish
these defective children OF to-day. who
become the criminals OF Tomorrow
Or. Richards said that II was impos-
sble for those at present in charge Of
"a " Wv MI Va INV
work hat should be done
DR.. Richards told of success in devel-
oping sight for supposedly blind chill
dren In the Board of Education's classes
for the sightless. He saw hope for two
thirds of the 200 children. He said
that the commonest trouble with these
boys and girls Is extreme near sighted
ness. which. mistaken for blindness. has
led to increasing loss OF vision
.e..- 49,. A..
cataract. sometimes enough advanced to
be operated upon. and another disease
among these children is excessive astig-
matism. which so distorts objects that
the patient is thought to he blind. Ulcer
OF that part OF the eye We see through
is common and can be cured.
DR.. Richards described groups OF sup
posedly blind children who came to his
office. All had been learning to read
by the touch method. They were quiet
and Respondent before, but when proper
treatment and glasses were given them.
they laughed and chartered when they
found that they were really not sight
less.
you will ask" said Or. Richards.
"how IL is possible that such a hideous
mistake can be made in the cases OF
two-thirds OF these children. The an
swer is very simple. 1t all Is a ques-
tlOn OF skill ana rove tpilbtreu. fIeuty
of men In New York have the skill to
make these little patients see. but till
now no one has had the time. skill and
love 10 hunt out the real factor in
these cases"
Or. &. Ward CHAMPION. director OF
physical training OF the Department OF
Education Angelo Patre. a school prin-
cipal, and Olive NJ. Jones. principal Of
a probationary school, told what was
being done In the school toward remedy
ing physical defects and improving the
health of pupils.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-09

Theatre club, meeting Hotel Aston. 2
=. NJ,
Sphinx club, dinner, waldorf-Astoria
Il NJ,
Delta Epsilon Club. smoker. Aldin~ Club.
s J..
Canadian Club. dinner, Hotel Bitmore,
1880 l. NJ.
Rockland County Society. meeting Hotel
Aston, S T., Nj.
Society for political study. meeting, Hote!
Aston. . =, NJ.
Stage Children's Fund. meeting. Hotel
Aston. ESQ T. NJ.
RAILWAY Development Association, con
vention. Hotel McAlpin.
Linnsan Society. meeting. Museum OF
Natural History, 3 =. NJ.
Jewish Religious School Union, meeting.
Temple Emann FL, 5 j. NJ
FIRE Prevention Parade. starts from,
Municipal building. 1880 A., NJ,
New York Historical Society, meeting,
100 Central Park West, $3.50 p. NJ.
New York Fresh Air Fund for Elderly
People. meeting. Hotel Astor. = T.. NJ
IAberal Forum. debate on "Incrensc Of
the Army and Navy" Labor Temple. S:l5
p NJ,
Ton.y Botanical Club, lecture, meeting.
S~chormerhorn Hall. Columbia University.
s:l5 p. Nj.
portunitics To-day Judson Memorial
Hall, 7:45 L. NJ
Women Peaoe Party, forum on "Amer-
lca's Future Foreign Policy" 20 Fifth
avenue. 1880 J.. NJ,
Peoples Institute, lecture, Economic
Foundations of Peace" Frederic c. Howe,
Cooper Union, S:ib 4. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-09
OPERA STARS APPEAR
FOR WAR SUFFERERS
French Ambassador Attends
Concert at the Metropolitan
Nearly $1,000 Raised.

A brillian; audience, which included
the French Ambassador, NJ. J|usseraud
and The French Consul General In New
York, attended Il performance at the
Metropolitan Opera House last night
given for the benefit of the Socicte Fra
ternelle des Artisies des France, an on
ganiZation formed for the relief III dcs-
titute singers and musicians whose
means of livelihood have been cut of
by the war. Between $4,000 and $4,000
was raised. The performance was an
der the auspices OF the Theatre Fran
Gals. of which Lucien onhcu IL prcsi-
lent, with the approval ana coopera-
tlun OF the French Government.
One OF the features not listed IN the
programme. however. was the refusal
Of Leopold Godowsky. the pianist, Ia
appear because IL was a French benefit.
He wrote a letter yesterday to his con-
cert X. T.. Johnston, In which
he said ~ find that the concert In
which 7 am announced to appear is
given under the auspices OF the French
Government. While | am a great adj
mirv' of French art II is absolutely inn
possible for me to participate actively
in any national affair" Mr.. Godowsky
is of Austrian extraction.
Much enthusiasm was aroused by the
singing of l. Marseillaise' and other
French songs by Leon Rothier and "A
Capellani. Andre Tourret played sew
eral violin selections, Lillian GreuZe and
George Ramavant acted in "A sketch
called English School," David Bisphan
sane "a group Of well known songs
andre Barlettc appeared in 'songs II
costume and Mile. Berizat Of the Chi
cage Grand Opera Company sang.
Among others to appear were Elsie
Janis and Melville Ellis. Mile, Yvonns
Garrick, Claude Benedict. Mado pitza
and Ciinette Guerande. Signore Cont
| conducted the orchestra.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-09
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

The engagement has been announced
of Miss Anna X. Wildjnc. daughter %
George WlldinC, TO William X. Adams OF
this city. No date has been Sc; fol the
wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gordon-Smith OF
Eagle Rock way. Montclair, have an
nounced the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Gladys Elizabeth G~ordon-Smith,
TO Henry j. Fry. son of the Rev. and
Mrs. Charles l.. Fry of Germantown. Pa.
At a luncheon given yesterday nj her
summer home In Larchmont, y. Y. Mrs.
II. II. Brown of POST Fifth avenue an
nounced the engagement OF her daughter.
Miss Theodore Brown, to DR.. Joseph
Augustine O'Conor of this city, The
wedding will take place in June
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-09
HENRIETTE BACH'S RECITAL.
PIa vs. Music by the ViOIin's Greater
Bach Interestingly.

Henriette Bach, violinist, gave IA re-
cital In Aeolian Hall last evening. She
played the Nardini concerto in T. major,
the unaocompanied adagio and fueue In
I; minor by Bach, the Vieuxtemps CON
certo in ID and some shorter pieces. Miss
Bach Is not unknown to local lovers of
music. She has been heard from time
10 time in the course OF the last eight
or ten years and always with interest.
Her talent Is substantial. If not great.
and her schooling good. Shit is an
earnest seeker after artistic results and
always plays with respect for the in
tent OF the composer.
She was not heard at her best last
evening in either the Nardini or the
music Of the greater Bach Of the violin.
In both she showed accuracy or finger
and some good qualities of the bow arm.
But her tone was wanting In smooth
ness and I'm warmth. In the Bach num-
her there was too much r~oughness of
style and there was only a superficial
Indication of the musical content OF the
movements.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-09
CASsrUs n. READ.
Former Manager of HoHman Hosss
Was 81 Years Old.

Cassius II. Read. member of the firm
OF Read. Wall & Co. first managers OF
the famou old Hoffman House which
was. opened in 1864. died yesterday at
the home of Mrs. Evelyn &. DAILY. at 10
Lexington avenue. in his eighty-third
year. Mr.. Read was actively engaged
In the management OF the Hoffman
House for more than thirty years and
at the end of that time he was retired
on a pension. From 1871 until 1881 Mr..
Read wac the sole manager. In 1881
Edward s. Stokes became associated with
him and continued for many years as
partner In the management Of the hotel.
Mr.. Read. whose home was at go Lex
inston avenue. was visiting In tho home
~ Mrs. DAILY, a lifelong friend, when
he was suddenly stricken and died al
most Immediately. The cause of his
death was old z
Mr.. Read Is survived by two sisters
who live at ~Shelburne. VI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-09
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD,

M. and Mrs. Karrlck Riggs and Miss
Pauline RIGGS are at tine Gotham for
the winter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Childs Prick ave re-
turned from their country place at Man
chester. Mass. and are at the Ritz
Carlton.
Mrs. Joseph VI. Gazzam will give a
reception to-day at her hon in phila-
delphiu for her debutante daughter, Miss
Olivia Gazznu.
MIR. and Mrs. Josiah {. Thaw have
closed their country place mt ~Southamp-
ton. l.. h.. where they had been since
the summer, and are At the Plaza,
Mr.. and Mrs, l.. Townsend Burden
have returned from Greenwich, Conn.
and are at the Plaza before opening
their house at G5 East Seventy-eighth
street for the winter.
Chauncey Mitchell Dcpew I'd has re-
turned from Paris and is at the Bilt-
more for "A few weeks. Mr.. Dcpew il
here to obtain supplies for the hospital
that Mrs, Depew rs maintaining at her
chateau near Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernesto q. FabDri. who
have been passing the autumn at Bar
Harbor. viii return to - East Sixty
fourth street in December, when their
daughter. Miss Teresa Fabbri. will be
introduced TO society.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl a., de Gersdorff
have returned from Virginia Hot Springs
and are at 80 East SiXty-fourth street
for the winter, Their daughter. Miss
Alma de Gersdorn, will not be intro
duced to society this winter.
Mrs. Thomas T.. Clifford. who il al
her country place In West Chester Pa.
until after December |, will give a
luncheon ut the Bellevue-Stratford IN
Philadelphia on November 10 for Miss
Dorothy Norris, the debutante daughter
of Mi. and Mrs, Alfred Norris of phila-
delphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-09
REMOVAL OF TILDEN
TRUSTEES Is ASKED
Niece of Dead Statesman OBJ
jects to Their Advanced
Years.
SAYS THEY CAN'T AGREE

The estate OF Samuel ]. Tilden. the
Democratic leader. which has been the
subject Of litigation in recent years be-
cause OF differences between the trustees.
partly due to disagreement az to the
location of the Tilden monument in New
York city. is the subject of n new suit
filed in the Supreme Court yesterday.
The previous litigation arose because
OF differences between George w. Smith.
who was named as trustee In the will.
and Lewis V. +. Randolph. Mr.. Tilden's
private secretary, who was named In
1908 but the estate stayed out of court
for two years after the appointment in
the Supreme Court of ~cx-Justice Charles
+. MacLean az third trustee in 1913. to
succeed John BigelOw.
The suit filed yesterday asks for the
trustees removal. Ii is brought by
Mrs. Susan Tilden Smith. niece of the
Democratic lcader. who Is the beneficiary
Of two trust funds amounting to 100000.
She alleges in her complaint that while
Randolph has always been ready and
| willing 10 perform his duties as trustee
and his services have been satisfactory
10 the plaintiff Smith has frequently re-
fused to cooperate with Randolph and
has by many acts Of personal luminosity
toward defendant Randolph hindered
| and embarrassed the administration and
execution of the trusts
The complaint also alleges that Judge
MaClean has shown a disposition TO ana
Smith and is not friendly to Randolph,
and that 'hecdusc of the Incompatible
ity Of defendants Smith and
as evidenced by their acts of oplosi-
! ton and refusal to cooperate. the ordi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-09
QUAKER CITY THEATRE CLOSES
stage Hands strike of Penn took
Company starts TrOubLr.

pH%ILADELPHIA, Nov S.-Tho Walnut
Street Theatre. recently taken over by
the Penn Players Stock Company. closed
to-day after a strike OF its stage hands
and an Indignation meeting OF its actors,
who said that the company was short OF
funds and unable 10 pay salaries.
Grant Laferty. manager of the theatre,
admitted that the stage hands had
struck, but denied that the actors n
any cause for complaint.
THE company VIII meet all Of it's
obligations" said Mr.. laferty. land the
actors II actresses win receive every
cent that is due them"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-09
MISS RUTH KENNEDY
WEEDS W. A. PRIME, JR.
Quiet Ceremony Takes Place
at st. Georges in Stuy-
vesant Square.

The wedding of Miss Ruth Shaw Ken
nedy, daughter by a former marriage OF
Ms. John G.. Berquist. n William \.
Prime. Jr.. Of this city took place yes
,erday NJ 81. Georges Church, Stuyve-
SAINT Square. II was celebrated very
quietly with only relatives and a few
intimate friends being present AZ the
ceremony.
The Rev. Dr. Kari IRELAND. the rector.
Oficiated. TIE bride was given away by
her stepfather. John G. Berquist. She
was unattended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prime viii live in this
city.
The engagement was announced re-.
Gently. II was not expected that the
wedding would take place at such an
early date.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-09
JENNINGS ESTATE $3.50. 900.
widow Gets Almost Entire Estats
al Long STAND Man.

MlNEoG-,, l.. l., Nov. s.-Philander v
Jennings, who wds prominent in the
affairs of the Episcopal diocese of Long
Island and VINO died September 81. 1914.
left an estate of nearly s400. 900.
The principal amount Of his holdings
was in the firm OF Bruce a. Cook. 100
Water street. Manhattan. His widow
has received for his quarter interest IN
that us.nc s@l9.29l.ST. His personal
estate was valued at S3S3.33 -. His
holdings N the Market and Fulton Ma
tiondl Bank of Manhattan amounted .
SiS,4S0.
The Will was dated July q. 1911. under
winch IL left his entire estate to his
VI, WITH tn. exception Of n few be
quests 10 friends and s,rVai Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-09
WILLS M APPRAISALS.

FLORENCE A. LANDON, who died Sen.
tember 81. 1910. left s54,s7l to h~ hu--
band. George l, Lanuon, who died Jan,
uarv %. 1874.
WILLIAM TAYLOR. the veteran hote
man. who conducted the s. Denis and
Martinique hotels for many years ana VIVA
died March -, 1913, left an estate OF s3G3,
55A, OF which so3, 500 was In realty and
the remainder IN personal property, rhe
assets included q claim OF SllO,SOO agdius,
deCedents sou. Charles Leigh TaNlur. FOR
money advanced. Under the will the son re.
ceived half OF the r-siduary estate, hi,
share being sg5,b4l. His sister. Louise T
Mccutch.on, got the same amount. ana nm,
other sister, Catherine l.. Wi,temore. re.
oeived $3.50, 900 outright and personal ef
fects, valued at 1861. The appraisal show
that tho deccdent cancelled two notes
given by his son, aggregating sG3 4GS. n
part of the purchase price Of the st
Denis Hotel, because the business was no.
successful subseOuently.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-09
Lieut.. James j. Mccarthy.

Police Lieutenant James J. Mccarthy
of the Sheepshead Bay station was
stricken Will paralysis in the station
last night. He was taken Ia tho conoN
Island Hospital, where ne died at !"
O'Clock
lie Joined the force IN 1891 After b,
was promoted to a l~outeuIncy hc was
assigned to the STAR OF Inspector Patilgh
i Htrkius. When the Inspector Nds
retired several years ago Lieut. Nj
Caithy was sent 70 the ~Sheepshead Bas
station. lie had suffered two Other at
tacks this year. He is survived by h,
wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-09
Col. r. Waln-NOrxan Draper.

Cot. T. Waln-Morgan Draper. s.. q
meteorological expert. died yesterday at
his home. 10G West Thirteenth street,
He was born In New York city. hut was
educated In Germany. He participated
az a volunteer In the tranco-prussian
wal of 1870. Returning to the United
States In 1876. he was put in charge
of the neurological exhibition at the
Centennial Exposition In Philadelphia.
He went to Colorado, where he became
identified with the development Of min
ing. Later he built enc atlantic and
Danville Railroad. He served as captain
Of engineers in the war with Spain and
was Colonel of the First Regiment,
Colorado National Guard. He was tn,
first secretary OF the Society OF the GO.
lonial Wars. He leaves two daughters
and one son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-09
Robertson ROdgcrs.

Robertson Rodgers, head {. the bro
kerage house of X Rodgers a Co, AZ
Broadway. and a member Of the New
York stock Exchange since 1871, died
yesterday afternoon Of a complication
of diseases. His home was ut 1l3 West
Seventy-seventh street. He was 20
years old.
MIR. Rodgers was "A descendant Of an
old New York family. His great-graud-
father. the Rev, John Rodgers, the FIRST
chaplain officially designated by the
Continental Congress to serve during
the Revolutionary war. was one OF the
founders and the first pastor OF the
Brick Presbyterian Church, at Fifth
avenue and Thirty-sevcuth street.
Mr.. Rodgers was a member of the
Tnion Club and of the Srn VI the
Revolution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-09
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

Neutrality-suspicious. Sir Henry Peuatt.
TORONTO; Baroness de Patterson, Larch-
Prince George-,Mr and Mrs =, T
Peck l'royidenee' H. /; william C Rowcr.
Albany, y, y.
s%yoy,TMr, and Mr., + r. ReIana..
Nash Vile, Tenn.
81, Regis..Mr and Mrs. f, r. Bushby,
Liverpool, England; Mr., and Mrs. Pau
Pitnee. Pasadena. Cal.
Albor,-E. l.. Etchison. Washington. u
G.; l. H. Carlton. Richnlond, Va; T,
Watson. Holyoke. Mass,
Kniekerbocker Miss Phyllis. Nelson
Terry. London. ENGLAND Mavor James NJ
curley and Mre, Curlcy. Boston,
co "'aT'd f. Ii Il DENTS S r %s,sas w'' nT'. IA
and Mrs ] f. Henry. Stanton, Del.
Marie An,oinstte-Mr and Mrs. August
NJ. T. Davis. osinnIng L NJ. Clenke
Scranton. Pa.
Plazn--Mr and Mrs u Mark Cum,
Cieveiand' Ohio Mir, and Mrs, winiain \
Dykman, Glen Cove. l. ].
vanderbIlt-sir Adam and Lady Beck
t ';H"a0e coy U"'I T. IN: Mr. I"' a Mr7' Mrs nsa W y. H
Wanamaker. Jr.. Philadelphia
Biitmore-Mr. and Mrs Grant Flctchel
Of Ieron'"; Mr., and Mrs. Howard Mile
lewis Of Chicago; Mrs. Thomas Blair O
Pittsburg,
McAlpin-Mr and Mrs; j, r .Courtnay
Halifax, \. s; Mr.. and Mrs, II. l.. Howell
! Chicago: $, }. Cook and Miss Bessie Cook
Wabash. Ind. William c. Hoover. Wash
ington, ID, &.
Martiniaue--Mr. and Mrs. c. d. Mat
thews and MIR. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Weed
B~inghamton. n. y. Mr., ana Mrs, W.
Face. Hampton, Va. George II. Libby
Minneapolis, MINI,
G'otham--Gen. and Mrs, Thomas j Fitz
hugh, Washington, u g.; Mr.. and Mrs
Gerald hollins, East lslip, l.. l.: Dr. ant
Mrs. Karl Muck, Boston. MIR, and Mrs
IL. A. Cooke, Hosolulu.
Swift d Company's sales Of Beef in New
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-09
Mrs. Adele J., ChrsmaN.

Mrs. Adele l.. Chcsuau. widow Of
Nelson Chesman. president of the Nelson
Chesman Advertising Agency, died AZ
ner residence. ~ Morningside avenue.
yesterday at the age of c. years.
Mrs. Chesman was one OF the founders
and AT active member in more than "A
score Of CLUBS and societies In New Nurk,
Chicago ana 81. Louis, including the
Round Table. the Mozart, Womer :
Democrat, National opera, Theatre
goers, Playeoers, iung'N, Democrats
Forum, Harmony and National Theatre.
Funeral services will le held at h"r
late residence at o'clock to-u. orrow
veniM