davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
THEsSALONIKI FIGHTS WAY IN,
\hntinG Of storm Believed saliva
tIOn Of Greek Liner.

The Greek liner Thessaloniki. which
came near to destruction in the batter
ing hurricane of last Wednesday. is maxi
ing its way to port and should arrive
late to-day, according to the messages
brought yesterday by her sister ship,
the %loannina, and the italian liner
S%tampalia,
The Stampalia was near to the Thessa-
loniki at the time the heavy seas swept
into her boiler ana engine rooms. Capt,
Layarello said that at $50 O'Clock
Wednesday morning he got a wireless
message saying that the T~hessaloniki
had been ungoVernable for twelve nouns
and was struggling To pump out the
water from her hold. \ few hours later
there was "A call for help and the Stam-
palia. which had stood ready for II,
hurried to aid the ThcssalOniki. The
next morning the two ships were a bare
$50 meters apart. but the T~hessaloniki
flashed assurances that she was no
longer in danger, Had the storm not
abated when 1t odd Capt. Lavarello and
his officers agreed. the Greek liner would
have sunk. for she was helpless in the
hurricane and listing badly.
The loanuina was nearer port thar
either of the other ships. She too had
suffered from the storm. She did no,
ave enough coal to make the trip back
aud tow her sister shiv to this port, 81
she flashed word to the Stnmpalia Il
give assistance if 1t were needed.
The Thessaloniki is bringing no pas
sengers. She 10 due to sail for Greeos
on Tuesday or Wednesday with a pas
senger list Of 1000 or more.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
MISS De WINES SHOES
ON The WRONG FONT
So She BOrrOws a Pair and
FOrgcts En-. Which Is
an Ice Rink Yarn.

Miss Clariia johnson. executive man
agcr Of the Biltmore Ice Gardens. wanted
Santa Claus to bring her a pair OF shoes
In the worst way. As a matter OF fact.
any way would have suited 30 long as
the shoes ftted. but she got no shoes.
and the story told In the Biltmore last
evening had il that she wac kept a
prisoner In her office all Christmas eve.
afternoon and night for the want of a
pair of shoes.
The mistake which made Miss john
sons wish for a pair OF shoes n matter
of expediency rather than "A mere Christ
mas desire occurred in the check room
when a woman presented check No. y
for "A pair OF black patent leather boots,
size 8 IA. This young woman got a
pair which looked to he hers and she
nut 'em on. but they belonged to Miss
Gladys he Winnie OF 900 West Seventy
sixth street. whose check. No. ?. called
for u pair OF 5ia "A.
Tn two checks and the two pairs OF
! shoes looked much alike. and 80 when
Miss De Winnie quit skating and wanted
to get her shoes she found that the
strange : AA's wouldn't quite-by Just
q ,eeny, weeny margin of course-go on
her feet. She pleaded with Miss Johnson
tn lend her shoes. and Mist Johnson did.
, Miss he Winnie left the Biltmore and she
! evidently had a deal OF d~istracting shop
| ping TO do. Tor she forgot yhat she was
wearing Miss .Johhsonie footgcar and
didn't send them back.
So Miss Johnson spent Christmas eve
In her stocking feet. n nc shoes APP
pearing at midnight she spent the night
at the hotel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
HINKAMP-MILLER.
BetrOthed Couple Marry ahead ~
Time. surprising Friends.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 25,-M!ss frances
Miller. daushter OF Mr.. and Mrs Ken
De Mier Miller. IA debutante or about
three years ago, surprised her friends
this afternoon when she presented her
husband, Lieut.. Clarence y. HinkaIr y.
l.. :. ~, at a tea in the Miller home
arranged for the purpose Of announcing
their engagement. They decided yes
terday morning that 1t would simplify
matters to be married this afternoon and
make the tea a wedding reception in
stead. The license was obtained yes
terday after the close of the marriage
license office. 50 there was no chance
for their friends to hear Of it.
Or. C. Ernest Smith. rector of st
Thonlas's Church. performed the cere-
mony at 40 in the presence OF her
parents. Miss Darsie Of P%ittshurg and
others. with several Of the bridegroom's
intimate friends in the navy present IN
full dress uniform.
II Mas a company of astonishcd guests
vino were entertained 4 little later.
Lieut.. H'nkamp and his bride left
this evening for Atlantic City They
will return here for a few days before
he sails for Guantanamo, where he has
been ordered. The bride will stay viii
her parents until his return.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
COCHRAN-BANCROFT
Navy OHicer Narrics PENNSYLVANIA
Woman In N%OntcIair.

MoNTcLAlR, Dec. 25.-Mrs, Helen Ban
croft of Benezet street, Chestnut Hin,
Pa. and Assistant paymaster Thomas
Cochran, l.. =. y, We're married tn after
noon In the home here II the bride
elects sister, Mrs Robert Munro Boyd.
Jr,, of 90 Prospect avenue, by tho Rev
Or. Harry Emerson Fosdick of Union
Theological Seminary, former pastor Of
the First Baptist Church, Montclair.
The brides attendant was her niece,
Miss Edith Hankey Of New London,
Conn, who acted as flower girl She
carried a basket. Of holly and greens.
Mr.. Cochran Is stationed at the League
Island Navy Yard. Philadelphia. lie Is
a son of the late william Allison Coch-
ran and grandson OF the late Thomas
Cochran. president Of the Guarantee
Trust and Safe Deposit Company Of
Philadelphia,
Mrs. Bancroft is the daughter Of the
late Major Eugene A. Bancroft Of New
London, She was married to u. Eddy
Griswold Of Lyme, Conn, In 1901, and
obtained "A divorce two years ago In
New Haven. h IL a descendant of
Jasper Crane, a founder Of the city of
Newark, and granddaughter of Bishop
John Croes. first Bishop OF the Episcopal
diocese OF New Jersey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
FEW LEFT IN HUNT
AT FINISH OF CHASE
Social engagements Prove
More Important Than Fol
lowing Hounds to End.

SYossEr. l.. l., Dec. c5.-Chris,mas
DAY was celebrated by a number of the
members Of the Meadow Brook Hunt
club by a ride across country after a fox
tina, gave them the best chase they
have had since the season opened early
his fall. The going was none too good IN
the low country, the ground being heavy
with mud. but on the hillsides ard in
the shaded parts OF fields II was frozen.
which made jumping extremely LANCER
Gus.
The meeting place was at SyoS'et AZ
10 80 and there was n good number
present to enjoy the sport. The ienSth
OF the run. however, interfered with
many social engagements. which occa-
stoned one after the other pulling out
until there was zone in the hunt eN-
cept the dyed in tho wool fox hunters
These continued until the end OF the -FOUR
hour run during which time IA consider
able portion Of the north country was
hunted over. Those who remained at
the finish were H., |. Allison. Mr.. ana
! Mrs. J. +. Davis. Charles Appleton,
Egerton Winthrop. Harvey : l.ad"w.
| Thomas Eastman. MIR. Hoffman, O. T.
Snow. Huntsman Allison and the whip
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Announcement has been made by Mr..
and Mrs. Lemuel NJ. Hunley of this city
Of the engagement OF their daughter,
Miss Ethel Virginia Hunley, to Paul
Imbrie Johnston. Miss Hunley's par
ents, who CONE from a family promi-
men, In Virginia, have long been rest
dents of New York. She was graduated
from Barnard in the class OF 1915. Mr.
Johnston comes from Weston. Pa. No
date has been set for the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Benedict Fit2
Gerald OF ,l7 Glenwood avenue. East
Orange, have the engagement
Of their daughter. Miss May Gertrude
Penhleton. to Bradford HARDWOOD of
Orange.
The engagement has been announced
OF Miss Belle Greenstein. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Greenstein of this
city. 20 chester q. Lawrence. also OF
Now York.
The engagement was announced yes
tcrddy ~ Miss Ruth NJ. Haviland,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George II.
Haviland. and Archie ]. Stonaker. both
of Bloomfield. y. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
DOCTORS PUT BAN ON
BOYS IN PETTICOAIS
College Men Who Appear On
Stage in Girl Roles Are
Criticised.

90 people with = fo' tlncse fu~ Pre-
~rersonation of the opposite scN common.
represent types with attvtst.. %i'.i's""
This question was suggested ~ ,la
New York Mcdicdi JoUrndi by the rrr.-,
restriction of tho activities of Yl'o ,,,.
dents in female im%pcrsona,iou .u co'lo,.
theatricals to n period of ou" Year
1--WE know" the Ncdicdi Jourpai sac.
that since the earliest days of N-r...
empirical observers have stated ',
fondness for Improvisation Of ~, o,.e-
sex had a sinister meaning uA late
day psychiatrists have made nu ,i,u, Pa.
study of the subject. stating tho ',rn. .,
such im"personatlon and placing '.. r..
ter upon a physical basis. W" nI.-.r.
that almost any authority upon ..r .gn.
jcCt would at least ALLOW susp o n
rest upon the most innocent ui iup.r.
sOnators in n college theatrical f-uir.
He would ask for a good deal OBJ. t..t
mony before deciding that any ,.. .r.
p%ersorator was Just fnoliug
On page 365 of his book. VI oho,
and Men pr. Morris has the. A.
cant lines 'Among strtws of ... iHc.,e
showing direction of IN, wind 4. IA.
present time We note in coll,r, tl ri.
cal troupes an inCra AZ" of mI~u,r. ~
of the sexes We have not -pi.. ,r
the context. hut this author, WIN, .#.
uniting tina, much of tho ma~ur... >
belongs IN IN" category o. nro,or' ..r.
carries tho main idea in his main l'e
Doctors will not disagree much oyer MS
point
"our final deduction loato. ~ ',
some doubt II female % ull,t 'H JOB,
snnation Is to hc 'iy"u AGED ir %, .-,
'hcttriCalS. This doubt ~. .i'rH ..
several mon about town VINO re c. .-a
graduates of mature Years. ard r.un
We asked for opinions relating .u jb '..
ing that had gone out from ON. I. vr.
sity. Answers wor" all to one OF. '-
y good thing, hat ruling This 80
responds witt IN" medical profess onal
point of Wen, SO far as "" uuy " a.
lowed 70 speak.
"Fenal. l~mpcrSoutt'un ~ s 81
evinces a spirit of disIespcct for ~ ~
hood. In these DAYS Of iiro-U.o. IS 4.
vaucing civilization thcrc appear. o.. he
a need for ~ to set uUr faces ro' NV
against the factors of social G.s.''..-.
ton but against the mor" sow
Of sucn factors. II f- with -HH.. -
c!vings that We excuse oven '", o.
spectful fun Of COLLEGE 'h'l''..Is .
which members %! ono ~rN mt. .,. a
as members OF tn. o'lo..'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
DIED.

DARSON-N Workers, y, Y, on saturday,
December 20. Jane Babson. INFANT
daushter of George Low and Gladys
Rslston Rahson OF 81 Hillcrest avenue
Park Htll.
Notice 81 funeral hereafter
ILI.lOT-At his residence, leo East Th'r-
tv-fourth street. Daniel Giraud Elliot.
in the elghty-hrst year Of his age
The funeral services Will be held at the
Brick church, FIFTH avenue and Thir'
ty.seyenth street, on sunday morning
December 20, at 10 o'clock. lnterment
At WooIlawn A special train VIII
leave the Grand Central station At II
O'Clock Washington, Philadelphia ana
Boston pa pers please copy,
NURDOCH-On December -, at the
home Of Dr, W. i. Northrup, Rose ~
Murdoch. last surviving daughter of
the late Rev. David Murdoch, ID. d.,
and Julia Porter,
Funeral services at All saints Church'
New Milford, Conn. December -, on
arrival Of train leaving Grand Central
station, Sew YORK, At S3l y. NJ
stout At Bloomfield, y J., after "a short
Illness. on December %. Susan Com
stock, wife II q, Lee Stout.
Noii,. Of funeral hereafter.
VAS VHANKEN -N Hampstead. y Y,
December "a, Hannah k"llum, widow
OF Or q II Van Nrank"u.
fuucrs, service At her late residence
fulton avtuue. Hampstead, y. Y, or
sunday, December 90, at i3o T. "
lg'"rn"nt private Kindly omit now"rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
MANY LONG ISLAND
WEEK END PARTIES
Golf. Motoring and Reunion
Enjoyed by COlOnistS in
Nassau County.
CROWDS AT GARDEN CITY

WHEATLEY HILLS. T.. 7. Dec. 25.-
Favorable weather conditions brough.
out to their country homes in the polo
and hunting sections of Nassau count"
and the Garden City Hotel many well
known people to-day and yesterday.
Motoring conditions were pleasant and
a large number Of the visitors came
in automobiles to pass the week end.
The day was given over to gols.
motoring and a fox hunt over the north
ountr Of Nassau county by the Mea-
dow Brook Hunt. The hunt proved a
success and members Of the Piping Rock.
Rockaway Hunt. Great Neck and Oyster
Bay colonies Joined with the Meadow
Brook colony to enjoy he sport.
Among those Of the Meadow Brook
colony who are having house parties
are Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin II. Morgan OF
Wheatley Pond, MIR. and Mrs. w. Rus
sell Grace, MIR and Irs. Joseph p.
Grace, Mr.. and Mrs. :. A. w. Bal.
tazzi, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry I, Nicholas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T.. whitney, Mr..
and Mrs. Willard II. Straight, Mrs. Rob
err, Bacon, Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley Mar
tin, W. :. Quincy, j. S, Cram and Mrs,
Julian Peabody.
Holiday reunions were held at the
Garden city Hotel by Mrs. Lucy Cox.
her daughter. Mrs. Benjamin l.. Belt ;
Edgar :. Cox of Lexington. Ill. John Is.
BRECKENRIDGE, Jr.. of San Francisco. who
is the guest Of his mother. Mrs. j. c.
Breckenridge Mr.. and Mrs" edward NJ.
Bentley and son. Edward 5. Bentley. OF
Manhattan. Members Of the Garden
CITY and Salisbury golf clubs had in
formal dinner parties after a day OF
golf.
Among the members OF the Rockaway
Hunt Club who kept their homes open
in the vicinity of the Hunt Gun were
AIR and Mrs. George w. Wickersham,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Richard w. Stevenson Mt
and Mrs. j. II. Stewart. Mr.. and Mrs,
~ n stricken. Mr.. and Mrs .Johu
| tucker, T.. :. Voss, +. b. Noss. Mr.. and
MIrs. Il. C.. Whitman, Mr.. and Mrs
, Francis Woodbridge, Mr.. and Mrs, Ger
aid r. Gusts, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Mel
Merrill. Mr.. and Mrs. -. 8. Seymour
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Pier. Mr., and Mrs. II
h Rees. Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Parker
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Pierce. A. y. Peck
MIR. and Mrs. w. II. Pendleton, G. +
Voss. Mr.. and Mrs, Peter B. Olney, Mr.
and Mis-. Peter h. Olney. Jr, Mr.. aHo
Mrs. F.. II. Hatch, Mr., and Mrs, E, ;
Mills. Mr.. and Mrs, n. Is. Knapp. Jr'
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 7, Adams, Mr.
and Mrs, William Adams. Mr.. and Mrs
A. ]. Aiken. Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Bogart
- - tNurtar Nr and Mrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
$3.50 YEARLY FOR
HARRISON HEIRS
Court Rules on Allowance for
Young Daughters Of Phil
ippincs Governor.
MOTHER KILLED BY AUTO

Virginia Randolph Harrison and BAR
bara Harrison. young daughters OF
Francis Burton Harrison. Governor
General Of the Philippines. were charged
$3.50 each for their share OF a years
household expenses In the Governor
Generals residence at Manila. as shown
by an order just signed In the Supreme
Cour approving the accounting for 1919
1914 Of GOV. Harrison and Henry T.
Scott. trustees under the Will OF their
mother. Mrs. Mary Croker Harrison.
The accounting shows that the fortune
which Mrs. Harrison left her daughters
has nearly doubled since her death In
an automobile accident on Long Island
IN 1908.
Originally an allowance Of 5000 a
month was made for each girl. but this
amount was reduced Oh the suggestion
of the father. Under the order the pay
mcnt Of $3.50 for each daughter was
made to the Govcrnor-General at The
rate Of $3.50 n month for eleven months
and $500 for the twelfth.
Mi. Scot. who amt from San Fran
cisco to testify In the accounting. said
that the payments for the daughters
were for clothing, schooling. living ex-
pcnsca and music. Tn personal eNpendi-
ture for Bar Harrison was S2,l15.
In explaining a payment OF 1888 TO
each child from the proceeds OF the
%Promontory Ranch. Mr. Scott said that
the ranch occupies thousands OF acres
in Utah and Idaho owned by the late
George Crocker. father 81 Mrs. Harri-
son. For years It was regarded az OF
questionable value. hut It has been sold
to the Mormons. and for the first time II
is yielding n fair income.
Mrs. Harrison left an estate valued al
50. 600. 900. In equal shares to her husband
and two infant daughters. the shares OF
the infants being pu, in trust. The trus-
tees exported that Miss Barbara's fund
If now worth s1,1l1.331, while the priH'
cipal of Miss virginia. share IL Sits
III.
The accounting states that the princ'-
pal Of the Virginia Harrison trust IL
made up Of ss6i.3ss In personal prop
orty. sS22.lio In real estate and s'I,ost
In dividends and Income on real estate
The incom. showed an Increase OF $50
49, over an increase Of S21 365 in 1913
The expenses of administering tho trust
estate during the year were s5o''. and
the amount spent for the infants per-
eonal account VAS s9.5l2.
The accounting how that each OF the
trust funds Is made up OF 2,e@2 shares
Of the 'rocker Estates Company. worth
Slo5.117. aud a half Interest In Mrs
Mary Crocker Harrison's jewelry and
household furnishings. worth respec-
: lively S3.9S7 and s3.333. The interest
OF each child in valuable realty holdings
is as follows 362 Fifth avenue. $3.50
ois; 535 Pearl street. sl2s,7i6. and the
pemarest iiuilding. broadway and
Forty-sevcnth street. Slog.ljS.
Each trustee was awarded commis-
sions of S723. The present wife OF Gov.
Harrison. whom he married in 1907, was
divorced from DIR. Rolan Cox. Jr. She
* the daughter of Henry | Judson OF
BROOKLYN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
BROKERS' WIFE DRINKS POISON
Tired of LIVING. Explains Mrs. =.
~. Wells After Trying to Die.

Mrs. Frank II. Wells, wife of Frank
n. Wells. an insurance broker. was
found In her apartments at 2il West
lusth street last evening. suffering from
the effects of iodine. She had taken
the drug. she explained later. because
she was III and tired Of living She had
been respondent for about "A week. She
was taken 10 the knickcrbocker Hospital.
where she Il held as a prisoner. charged
with attempted suicide.
Mrs. Wells was found by her maid
shortly after : o'clock. \ doctor was
called AZ once from kn~!CkrrboCkcr Hos
p.itl. His treatment relieved her. Sh"
asked that her husband be notified at
the New York Athletic club and then
refused To- TAX further about her act.
she is 81 years old
MIR. Wells is given iu the directory as
SECRETARY treasurer OF the insurance
brokerage firm OF Wells, Potter. Fish
\ Ust!ck, with offices At ! Madison ave-
rle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
CHRISTMAS FILLS
LAKEWOOD HOTELS
Thousands Spend Holiday in
Pine>-Riding Parties
and Dancing.
ROCKEFELLER on LINKS


LAKEWOOD. Y y. Dec .5.-LaNewood
had a green Christmas-iu tempera-
,,r. J., , uLo Ma, do, ,i,borc,
" ~ "'' NY ~
warm "'""S turned zee 10 water ana
skaters We're disappointed. the holiday
.sniourra,s ~e,iovod ,bo ,ulla d,,
-,
Nv '"'S'N' ''""u III YEARS came yes
terday. Trains running in three sections
handled the crowd with dIncuI,v ry.ry
, =,
''''" '' '"'"''' '''"S" - occupied i'"u''I
In the Pines Is crowded TO capacity and
uearl, 1000 patrons are a, the Lake.
W.T. '''''' i"e ! ''"''' W" '"N curt
the bartlett Inn. the Lexington and
other hotels are taxed TO the umi, N
nr,vido c-.,rr,od..,
h"Isehhrk rlding and golf were the
chief GU, of door sports Every saddl.
b,,, B., ,,,.,
~ ,,,Ir D." ~" h'S
, '"t H",i'Sh .N,'"as-
hanp Wv nv !, N,''"i cav N'rsc-
""'" 49," W' Su,Nis OF Ninh'SStd"r
".'' M'S N"'N'" .~h''uu'I Mr ana MIS-
f. ''I.h'"' MI u Mrs w j.
N''IleuN' MI ana Mrs J. elliot and
St'hrhd"il ana Mrs. T. j. Major OF
Montreal Wilson Heating, T. r heating.
th' Misses Marguerite aud Gertrude
heating, Mr. ana Mrs T.. Crasvford and
the Misses Crawford.
MI and Mrs j. Milne Smith of New
l"fN were among III" others who en-
J"Ech c%ant"rs over the hridlepaths
lhr INKS or tn" Lakewood Country
,"p were n'leh WIN players. Among
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
wYCK0FF ROW PATCHED UP.
agreement Reached IN Taking
Baby Out Of state.

GRrrNwicH, Conn, Dec. 25.-The diff
~ficulties between MI. and Mrs. Spofford
r.. wyckoff of Stamford. conn. which
led Mr.. Wyckon to obtain an injunction
to prevent his wife from taking their
sixteen-months-old baby from the state.
were temporarily patched UP to-day by
agreement OF counsel.
1T is provided by the agreement that
Mrs. wyckor may 20 to the home of her
mother. Mrs. Frank Bailey. s25 Decatur
avenue. Brooklyn. Will the child on con-
dition that she return with him 10 Com
n~ecticut not later than January I. Judge
William L. Tierney Of Stamford acted
for Mrs. Wyckoff and Secretary of state
Charles T.. Burnes for her husband.
II was toward Mrs. Bailcy's HON" that
Mrs, Wyckof vas racing when Mr..
wyckof pursued her in an automobile
and procured the Injunction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
GOV. WHITMAN IN TOYLAND.
He Gives Up Nearly the Entire In y
10 Ills Children.

ALBANY. Dec. 25,-Not since the days
OF Gov. Hughes has the Executive Man
sion been enlivened by chiidrcn's voices
on Christmas day. but Gov. Whitman
vouched for it tonight that the mansion
was the l~ivcliest place In Albany on this
Christmas day.
Little Olive and her brother. Charles.
Jr, had a Christmas tree, and their
father. the Governor, gave up nearly
the whole day to them, with Mrs.
Whitman he spent the morning and the
larger part of the afternoon winding au-
tomato toys and exploring the mysteries
Of tOyland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
GEN. HAYES WILL SOON BE SO.
Old Republican Leader wants
sleigh Ride before winter Ends.

VERONA. y. j.. Dec. 25-Gen. Edwin
I" Hayes. one Of the few surviving
founders OF the Republican party. who
served as Governor of North Carolina
during the construction period, will Gel
citrate his ninety-sixth birthday on
Wednesday at his home here.
In spite OF his advanced age Gen.
HAYES is IN excellent health. One thing
that he Is snxiou to have before the
winter ie over Is an old fashioned sleigh
ride.
Up to six years ago Gen. Hayes was
engaged in the brokerage business in
New York. He retired at that time on
account OF his advanced age.
The old General gives as TN. reason
for his long life the fact that he has
been temperate and has taken plenty of
exercise In the open air.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26

Political Equality club, meeting. Is East
Forty first street, $40 T., NJ.
Labor Forum, Washington irving High
school, address on seamen's bill by Andrew
Furuseth. evening,
people's Institute, concert under the
auspircs Of the Peoples Music League,
Cooper Union, : u. NJ.
League Of Foreign Born Citizens. social
reunion graduates of the citizenship class.
:. Second avenue. \ u. NJ.
church Of the Social Revolution, crowd
Staging, Bryant Han, sixth avenue and
Forty second street, . u. NJ
Labor Temple, Fourteenth street and
Second avenue, address, The cali Of the
Superman.' jonathan e, Day, s =. NJ.
Discussion Of preparedness, church oi
the Messiah, Park avenue and Thirty
| fourth street. $3.50 =. ~, Mrs, Ann Garlir
SpcScer, Oswald q, Willard and the Rev
John hsyhe Holmes speakers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
HOSPITAL ASKS FOR $253, 900.
50. Luke's Desircs to Install H2SO.-
OOO N-VOy Ia laboratory.

The board of trustees Of st. Luke's
Hospital. Amsterdam venue and 18Th
street, will make in it's annual report
an appeal for s25O.OO0 for the endow-
ment Of a Roentgen ray laboratory and
$4,000 for the general endowment fund.
The report will point out that b62 pa
,ients had to be declined during the
fiscal year ended September 30 because
OF lack OF accommodations. During that
period the total number Of patients cared
for was S.72i.
Special efforts will he made by the in
stitution's officers tn obtain endowments
and contributions, az they are anxious to
avoid "A repetition Of last years record In
go far as the lack Of facilities is con-
cerned. They will try to raise a district
nursing and social workers fund.
through which many poor mothers who
cannot be removed to the hospital are
cared for by outside nurses and ply
sicians free Of charge.
The report will show that o.517 pa
tents received this outside treatment
during the past year.