davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-10
GRATITUDE IN SHIPMAN WILL.
Lawyer. Opposing Of 1900 900
Praises Ills Partner.

The will OF Andrew J. Shipman. the
lawyer who died on October II last.
which was filed for probate yesterday,
disToses of An estate of more than $500
600. II gives the bulk OF the estate
to the widow. Mrs, Adair Mooney Ship.
man. His brother, Bennett &. Shipman,
ana sisters, Elizabeth =. Stetson, Flor
enCe s. Lawyer and Mary l.. Shipman,
are TO select such of his personal effects
rs they may choose within reason
and also divide 10 per cent. OF the es-
tate, exclusive of life insurance,
Concerning his brother-in-law and
law partner. Edmund l.. Mooney. the
testator said.
II give and b%equeath unto my beloved
friend and partner. Edmund Louis
Mooney. all my lawbooks and memo
randa and all the interest in the fur
niturs and office equipment, books and
whatever unfinished matters there may
be OF the old firm of Mooney Il ship
nan, before the firm OF Blandy, Mooney
a. Shipman was formed. I desire also
10 make the fullest acknowledgement Of
the many favors and kinduesses he has
shown to me and of my appreciation
Of the same"
The will also provided that ii the
estate. exclusive Of the life Insurance,
exceeds $40, 900, $500 IL 10 go Ia George
town University las a mark az remrm-
brance of my alma mater" The instl-
tuition also gets $500 additional for each
$4,000 of the estate. Tn College of
New Rochelle il also To get $500 for
cies. III this exceeds 500. U0o the Ru-
thenian Greek Catholic Church of New
York is Ia get 81 ,0Oo. and If IL exceeds
5000, 600 the church IL 10 receive s.. 0OO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-10
Sebastian Camach0.

MEXICO CITY. Nov. s.-Senor Don Sc
bastian Camacho. O. the wealthiest
and most prominent Senators unde the
Diaz administ ration. died yesterday In
this city ut the age OF 80. He had been
Ill for nearly n year.
Born Mt a time when Mexico was
struggling for independence he wit
messed many changes and bitter strue-
giles bet ween rival political parties, He
was in Mexico Hty when the American
troops occupied the capital during the
Mexican war. Senior Camacho was
one OF the loyal friends of Dial and WAS
connected with Senior Don Jose Yves
Iimanour, Dlaz Minister OF FINANCE.
in his effor to put Mexican finances on
a gold basis and to accomplish a mergcr
of the Mexican railroads under Govern
mont control. He was at one time pres
ldent OF the Banco NaciOnal de Mexico.
vice. president az the Mexican Telegraph
Company and An officer in many big
Mexican and American corporations Of
Mexico,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-10
CITY MISTAKES
WITH BLIND PUPILS
Health Commissioner Emerson
Doesn't Believe DR.. Rich.
ards's Charges.

Dr. Haven Emerson. Health Commits
sioner. was not greatly disturbed when
he read in the morning newspapers YES
tcrylay the remarks ~ DIR. William Mar
tin Richards. delivered before the So
ci-ty Of Medical Jurisprudence on the
night before. Dr. Richards said that
two-thirds OF the supposedly blind hill
dren In the Department of Educations
classes for the sightlses could he sup
piled with glasses which would Enable
thcan 10 see. and ne criticised the ex-
am4ning physicians OF the Board NJ
for permitting these children TO
be put into classes for the blind when
the defective eyesight could be corrected.
''The character of the evidence put be-
fore the society last night IL not such
as to command belief" said DIR. Emer-
son. ~ a never heard OF DR., Rich
ards. Fol all that he may he a very
learned specialist. hut I do believe that
the specialists In the department who
to DR.. Richards.
I'VE have possibly 10000 defective
children to examine, and OF course we
can't get anDund 60 them all At once,
II takes time. but in spite of that |
don't believe that Ur. Richards's state
ments are correct.
As soon AZ one OF our physicians hnds
defective eyesight which can be renee
died we refer the matter TO the child's
parents. and advise what should be done.
Frequently the child's parents don't want
to TAX our advice, VI we don't let the
matter stop there. We keep a card index
of these cases and follow them up per-
sistently through our visiting nurses.
Sometimes a nurse will make twenty
calls before she induces the parents to do
VIA should no done"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-10
WILLIAM F. ALLEN,
RAIL EDITOR, DEAD.
Was Known as Father Of
Standard Time System Used
Throughout Country.
MEMBER OF MANY CLUBS


so,,r,, o,.x,r /, So, o-viiia,
Ereder,cL Allan Lnoa,n a.. ,ho ,ather n,
stanaard ,,mc Aid n, hi. homs here
thI. afternoon Ha ~a. a. year, old.
Mr. Allan y,s an s-ny,near' a mo, ro,o.
~i., and nm ea,,or ana hia earlv eppi-
nssrinr u,ork wa. foiiowea bv n long
ner... a.. man.ysr a, ,he Sa,ionai nail.
wa, p,,h,,cati"r connanv He was also
..cr.,.rv ara ,roasmrer ~ tho American
s,.u..av ss.ao,a,tan sorn,eriv tnown 40
,he Csn.rai IY,ns Corveniion, now com
mood ~ comnar,es onera,ing 275.o00
III. - ..n.,ar
m. 900. - A., pord.r,ow, n I
,s,. o,~,na.r,n. .x,.,ianca hogan In 1862
- ~. .saan raaman ,nr ,ha CAM
."eh =. 80. ' na - u,htch
W. .snan .ha "a.,,,on. NJ
.... an,a.r % tho
~. u"..a nnIp..,a sonnSins ard Inv
- -. 49,. -. -, yvanonah y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-10
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

MaJestic--Mrs, J. l.. Wall, Tampa. Fla.
Gotham-Mr. and Mrs. Colgate Hoyt,
oyster Bay. l.. ].
Plaza-Mr and Mrs, Josiah Copley Thaw,
Southampton, l.. l.
bert-Robe Wilson, clifford, Pa Mr..
and Mrs, a. =. Gray. Baltimore. Nd.
Breslln-Mr. and Mrs. 4. H.. Blaine,
Washington, ID. C., W Il. Gilbert. Utica,
Prince G~eorge--Jamcs McConnal, De-
troit. Mich; W. A. Duncan, Toronto, Ont
BiItmore-Mr. and Mrs. G. j. Chand' er.
Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Il. Il, Sterns. cleve-
land.
Manhattan-Mr. and Mrs. J II. Hender-
son, Toronto; Mr.. and Mrs, l.. +. Miles,
Memphis, Tenn,
Astor-Brig. den. and Mrs, ", ". wo,h-
erspoon. L, y. Al: Mrs. ", A. Merchant,
Havana, cuba.
vanderblt-Mr. and Mrs, T n After;
bury, Lake HoRatcong; ~ III; Nj ana
Clarldge-Mr, and Mrs J. /" Roe New
Philadelphis; Milton W. Powell, Bal'i-
more. Md.
McA,pin-Mr. and Mrs. n, r, king and
Miss Mary y. King. ST. Louis. MO- MIS-
W. W. Blackman and Miss Ruth Black
man, Atlanta, Ga.
ST. Regls-Coi. and Mrs. Robert N,
Thompson; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Temple
ton Crocksr. San francisco; Mr.. and Mrs.
Kelly Evans. Atlanta. Ga.
Observation-Disclosures, c. Gebo. Guatemala
, Mr.. and Mrs, james 7. ,cuddy, Montreal;
Mrs. Peter Gibson. spring Lake; G. c.
White, Memphis,
sayoy.-Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Upton, I,os
Ange es, cal; Mr., and Mrs. Walter Hi'son.
Denycr, col; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hills,
! Chicago. III Howard Wells. ST. Louis. No,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-10
NINE. AIDA HEARD
in A SONG RECITAL
Suffering From Cold She Sings
to Pleasure Of q Large
Audience.
RECEIVES MANY FLOWERS

Mime. Frances Aida Of the Metropoli-
tan Opera House gave a song recital at
Carnegie Hall yesterday afternoon. Her
audience. which was one Of good size,
included many of the singers from the
opera. and he blossoming OF flowers
buried the piano. covered much of the
platform and In the end almost hid the
singer. Before the entertainment De-
gan II was %nnounce from the staes
that Nine. Aida had contracted q cold
and needed the indulgence Of her hear
ers.
Most careful attention to her singing,
however. failed to find any shortcomings
directly caused by the cold. except some
special effort at times. and an exagRer-
alton OF deficiencies always. present In
this singers delivery. Rapid utterance
Is never congenial to Nine. Aida. with
a cold u became more difficult and had
results less satisfying than usual. On
the other hand, her singing Of sustained
phrases In slow tempo. which is her
best technical achievement. was praise
worthy yesterday.
Her highest flight in interpretative art
was her delivery OF Grieg's An einem
Bache," which she sang with beauty Of
tone and with lovely expressiveness.
Possibly her delivery OF the Same COM
poser's Fin Schwann" was a close
second. while she was again happy In
"Ouvre ties yeux," which she gave as an
encore number. There was insight IN
her presentation of Debussy's Fan
toches," but OF course the quick articu-
lation was labored.
But It may fairly be said that despite
the cold Nine. Aida was able to disclose
to lovers OF song that she had made
defnable progress In style and interpre-
tation. The natural beauty Of her voice.
when its tones are properly emitted. is
great. and with W an instrument she
should be able to do much. But the one
defect in quick utterance makes the ar
rangement Of a varied programme DIFF
fcult. One cannot sing adaeio all the
time and still be interesting. Mr.. La
Forge played the Accomplishments ad-
mirably.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-10
WORKS OF DISRAELI, Sis.
Complete Edition Rrings Top Price
At Anderson Galleries.

The complete works OF Disraeli ,No.
7Sb in twenty volumes commanded the
highest price yesterday AT the sale of
the library OF John Il. Burton at the
Anderson Art Galleries. being sold for
S1lS5O to Gerhardt a. Co.
Among the other rare books sold in
the afternoon session were a copy of
what IL Man. by Samuel l.. Clemens
(No. ba6), to j, l.. Drake. Inc. for $50 .
a copy of The English Province Of
C~arolana," by Daniel Coke, printed in
l7i ,No. $3.50, to F. a. Thompson for
sS5. and THE Croakcrs," by Drake and
lialleck tNo. 500, TO T.. +. Kilroe for
s42.
During the evening sale George Eliot's
Works tNO, $500 were sold to W. stalk
poy for S5l, and "The Narrative OF the
Adventures of a Naval officer" by Fan
ming lNo. 922), to II, w. Morris for $40,
The total for the days sales was
s2.O5l.75. The sale OF the library will
he concluded tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-10
DIED.


ALLEN.-At south Oranre. y J on Tues
dav, November . lslt. William +
Allen. husband OF caroline Perry Alien
and son Of the late col, Joseph Warner
ana sarah N"r'roh AIen' age ~ years
Funeral services at the church OF the How
Communion, South Orange, y. ! on
Thursday, November II, u gao = VI.
on the arrival OF the Lachs"anns
'rsin leaving H"bok"n At l;"i J. "
i"'erm'h' r'NA'' N"'N ""'' "'"e''
bLAtNELT AT Mon'cl'ir y, j, IN Tues
day, November y, 1910, entered lnl'
rest after a lingering Illness '.n'ih'
Louise Ilppih''i'' "lte OF me ''N
p"''d d h.au''' VI Nv '"N
Fnnerai services 4. VIC "o"s ne.
H'ush'rr' W. Nn'', ', "n.r',
,"'SU " ' o., as,,,a,
.,,1r I.,,,o, uoho.a,
-, 80,
n'"N'"' a. ~
H''''' nue. '"'
~ r. u.r.a.
,y.s. rtr,.af,b .,ro.,. I'm nj. nine.
' ~
80 ~
'''''' H'"' Wv
I4LI''i 7H'"'"'E' NoN' '"L"'
ra"no- IW,.r .on.,nl,w y.
''" -" $500, n.u
J..,vN ac,arno,, a., Lqo o,crocl
".'"''' . 80,
'"',.."'"- w.
LIE -" o".'",' 80
~ "n r. and Tt,,, h.,, Io,tan
...,,n
vnar"' nr,o,
r""'"' P'''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-10
C~RESAP-NSTER .C0MEGYS.
Navy and b stage United al
Cathedral Ceremony,

The wedding of Miss Claiborne Foster
Comegys. on the stage known as Clai-
borne Foster. to Lieut.. James Mcdowell
Cresap, u. =. N. look place It 3 o'clock
yesterday afternoon In the Cathedral Of
81. John the Divine. The Rev. +.
Briggs Nash Of the cathedral performed
the ceremony. The bride 10 Z daughter
of the late Mrs. Elinor Foster-Comegys
Of Shreveport, La. and a granddaughter
OF Mrs. ]. NJ. Foster. who Was the frst
president Of the women's Federated
clubs Of New Orleans. Many relatives
and friends from New Orleans and this
city were present for the wedding.
The bride was given away by her
uncle. j. NJ. Foster. District Attorney Of
Shreveport. Her attendants included her
sister. Miss Kathleen Comegys. and Miss
Elinor McMillin. daughter of Benton Nc
Millin. Minister to Peru. Lieut.. Logan
Cresap OF Pittsburg. q brother of the
bridegroom. acted as best man. and
Lieut.. George Lowry. T.. s. N, and
Lieut.. Charles Moore, L.. S. N. were
the ushcrs.
After the ceremony there was a recep-
ton at the home OF the bride, 2ll Clare
mont avenue. Lieut.. Cresap and his
bride left later on their wedding trip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-10
In New York To-day,

Technology club, war Luncheon" 10 NJ.
Emanuel Sisterhood. luncheon, Hotel
Biltmore.
Life as a Fine Art Club. meeting. Hotel
Aston, 2 y. NJ.
Board OF Education. meeting. Hail of the
Board. 4 r. NJ,
Jerusalem Chapter r.. A. NJ. dinner. Ho-
tel Aston, $50 y. NJ.
Railway Development Association, din
ncr. H,tel MICA nm 30 y
Tough Club, celebration OF nftieth ami
versarS. stE mehs fIsrtnenth street,
Fly and Mosquito" Prof, W. }. Durant.
s:f5 =. N.
Episcopal Diocese OF New York, conven-
ton. synod Hall. Cathedral OF 81. John the
Divine.
Womsn's Peace Party. lecture. America
and the European War; Norman ANGEL,
10 Firth avenue. +.30 y. VI.
New York Neurological Club, lectures
by James $. Manchester and W. T, Bather.
American Museum Of Natural History, 3
p. ".
Reception given by Consul-General Naka-
n,ura and Mrs. Nakamura In celebration
Of the coronation OF his Imperial MajesIy
the Emperor ~ Japan. Motel Astss. use
u. N,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-10
ACTOR HACKETT LOSES IN SUIT.
Cousins of Mrs. TrOwbridRe Get
Her Heal Estate.

James n. Hackett. who inherited the
personal estate OF more than 81 .000.0 900
left by MS niece. Minnie Hackett Trow-
bridge, IL hot entitled 10 share in the
division of her real estate at I2 Park
avenue. which She occupied as her resi-
dence. Supreme Court Justice Philbin
made this decision yesterday in .
suit brought by Mrs. Trowbridge's cou-
sins for the partition of her real estate.
The court ruled that Hackett was not
entitled To- an interest in the real estate,
valued at about $4,000. because IL a
left TO the decedeut by her mother. and
must go to her mothers kin Under the
court order Prot prosser Hall Frye
head OF the chair of rhetoric In the
University OF Nebraska, II a. Oakley
Hall. cousins ~ the decedent. get one
third each. and the other third il wide
tnong Pearl. Lepna and clifford Rech-
lin. second cousins. The court directed
william :. Bcur.t to sell the property
and divide the proceeds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-10
KNEISEL QUARTET
IN FIRST CONCERT
Unfamiliar Works by Haydn
and Chopin Arouse
Interest.

The first concert of the kneisei Quar-
tets season, which took place last eve
ming in Aeolian Hall. was one OF the
kind mad familiar by this admired or
ganixation. Catholicity of taste and a
certain fine conservatism go hand In
hand in the planning Of MIR. kneIsel's
programmes. If he sometimes troubles
the a%ncients BY his excursions into the
land Of modernism he always offers them
consideration by his equally searching
visits to the c~atacofnbs Of The past.
Last evenings programme comprised
three numbers. Haydn's quartet in II
major. pus 20. No. .; Chopin's sonata
for piano and cello and Ravels quartet
In + major. The first two of these APP
peared for the first time at these con-
certs. The discovery Of comparatively
unfamiliar things in the treasure houses
Of Haydn and Chopin Is an achievement
In itself.
The composition OF the father OF the
quartet dates well back and Yet the
familiar characteristics are well defined.
even to a slow movement which dimly
f~oreshadows the manner and style of the
famous Kaiser quartet. And 1t is such
happy music. 40 clear. ~ sunny and so
perfectly suited to polite society that
the nearer Of to-day must be almost AZ
grateful FOR II rs the eighteenth CEN
fury Viennese who looked to Papa Haydn
for their untailing supply OF musical
bonbons.
Chopin was never entirely comfortable
In the sonata form, and the sonata In
G minor for cello and piano Ia no ex-
ception to the rule. But the compost
ton Is pleasing. The very brief and
almost naive slow movement In vocal
and is admirably suited to the utterance
Of the cello, while in the first allegro
there are moments when one hears the
mutter!ngs of the greater Chopin yet TO
come. The plano part is brilliant In
spots and sometimes overbalances the
other, but q good pianist can make II
effective. The work was excellentiy
! played last evening by Willem Wil'eke,
the cellist OF the quartet, and Carl
Friedberg. pianist. .
The Ravel quartet has had a rest, and
It needed It. The work has individuality
and a distinct, II not large, value but
its thematic material IL not Of the robust
kind which could stand continued OK
posure TO the weather. The composition
| relies for its interest on ingenuity or
| rhythm, restless distribution OF melodIc
| phrases among the Instruments, a SHIN
| mering web Of sometimes elusive ana
sometimes plangent harmonies and a
dexterous shifting from bow to pizzicato
and from muted to unmuted strings.
There are unusual n even beautiful
tonai combinations In II, but when all Is
said IL In more a creation or techhic
than OF imagination. Fol those VINO
care about records II may be noted that
the quartet was produced here by the
| Kneisel men In December, 1906, and was
last given by the Flonzaleys in Decsm-
Der. 1919.
Il should be added In closing that the
mia wing NJ Mr.. Kneisel and his associates
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-10
JOHN D., JR., LUNCHEON HOST.
Mrs. w. F-Ilow~s Morgan breaks
Hot Springs Golf Record.

Hot SPRINGS. Va. Nov. s.-Mr. and
Mrs, Everett Colby. who arrived from
Orange this morning. were guests OF Mr.,
and Mrs. John ID. Rockefeller. Jr.. at
luncheon to-day. Others who enter
tained at luncheon were Mr., and Mrs.
Henry G. Haskell. who had ]. Amory
Haskell. Miss Mary Haskell. Miss Fran
ccs Riker. Mrs. william Caleb LoNng
and Mrs, Amory A. Lawrence as guests.
The ladies' record for the golf course
was broken to-day by Mrs, william
Fellowes Morgan. who made the round
In ss strokes. The previous record. 50
strokes, was held for several years by
Mrs. w. H.. Price OF Plttsburg.
Arrivals Include Mrs, James NJ. Beck,
Mr.. and Mrs. william A. Prime, Jr.. Mr..
and Mrs, Walter Wood. william Turn
bull and Mr., and Mrs. James II. Brad
ley. New York Mr.. and Mrs. c. O. Chi
chester. Brooklyn William 7. Blodgett.
Fishkill Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Wallin,
Amsterdam. ". V: Mrs. s. G. Thomp-
son. Ottawa. and Mrs. II. W. Hancock.
Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-10

actors OF tho presoht osS' S'eu "0
to-day.
r. 3. willard. who was as well known
70 theatresoers on this side OF the Az
lantic as in his native land. was born
In Brighton. January Q. 1883 M maoo
his frst appearance on the stage De-
cember as, 1859, at the Theatre Royal.
weymouth, az the SeooSd O6tcer In THE
Lady Of Lyons" =,
Several years Of apprenticeship In
stock companies and In tours with vari-
Gus stars. among them the late H. A.
Sothern, prepared him for his frst en-
laRement In London. where mt the Cow
ent Garden Theatre In 1876 he made his
nrst appearance in "A Roland for an
oliver and as AStonso In THE Merchant
Of Venice"
Mr.. willard then had a provincial
season or two OF varied % irnportah'
WORK, which called into play the YER
satiIty for which he was afterward dis
tinguished. acting with success In such
plays as king Lear" "A Lesson In
Love" Society THE New Magdalen'
and THE Sha ughraun." At the close OF
1875 ne was again invited to take part
In performances at Covent Garden. out
preferred work In the provinces. the
disciplinary value of which he reahsed.
During this time he appeared In over a
dozen plays.
In 1851 he again was in Lon
don and appeared In the FIRST production
OF Henry Arthur Jones's play 'Elope-
| ment.' one OF the authors earliest et-
forts. One of his most famous parts
| was that Of CLIFFORD ArmptuDe In "The
! Lights o. London at the Princess Thea-
tire under the management OF wilson
Barrett. Another great success was
| registered in his performance in the
| Silver King
The personality Of Mr.. willard as well
as his wonderful art made him from
that moment one OF the noted hgures 10
the London theatrical world. and MS
successive performances were followed
with the closest interest. He remained q
menber OF Mr.. Barrett's company Tor
Ave years, II In the course OF that time
! played numerous roles. including several
Shakespearean and other classical oner-
ings.
In 1859, with John Lart, he undertook
| the management OF the Shaftesbury h
| atre. where he aroused the interest OF
| American
A, NJ, Palmer was in London then and
| happened to see hin. TIT result was an
arrangement to visit the United states
and he made his first appearance mere
at Palmer's Theatre November IL. 1890
playing for a season OF twenty-two con
secutive weeks. Later he toured through
Boston and Chicago and then went bach
to England. His success was 80 great II
America hat he made annual trips
thereafter for some ime
MIR. Willard was a member Of the Gar
rick and Green Room clubs OF London
and the Lotos and Players Club OF New
York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-10
BOOKWALTER HEIRS
TO GET 100000
Inventor Left Bulk Of Big e.
tate to His Near
Relatives.
K BENEFIT

SPRINGFIELD. Ohio. Nov. s.-An estate
valued at 100000 left BY John "
B~ookwalter. manufacturer. author and
traveller. who died at Genoa, italy, was
distributed Monday to his direct heirs In
a will made In New York october ~.
1908. and filed here this afternoon for
probate.
The residue Of the estate goes to his
brothers, Frank NJ. Bookwalter. SPRING
field w. II. Bookwal,er. B~ookwalter,
Neb., and Mrs. Melissa Boaxter. Colum-
bus. Special requests are as follows
Gertrude Claypool, New York. 100000 [;
Anna Blanc, New York. $4,000; c. W.
Constantine. $4,000; Jennie Beadls.
New York. $4,000 Catherine Johnston.
Wellington Hotel. Seventh avenue. New
York, $4,000 Orrin X. Perkins. Jacob
loom and Taylor Hatfield. New York.
$4,000 each. Frank NJ. Bookwalter ind
G. w. Constantine OF this city were made
executors without bond
The stock in the James Ieffel ON
pany is left to the three direct heirs In
trust. A. +. Sparks and Mr.. Constantine
are to hold the stock.
Mr.. Bookwalter owned ~. 900 acres OF
rich land In Nebraska. Illinois. Indiana
n ONO. He also owned the HOOK
walter Hotel. Bookwalter Block. the Co
lumbia Theatre block and a big turbine
plant in this city. His valuabl art col
lection. now in the Cincinnati Museum.
is left to the three direct heirs. II may
be brought here. The special bequests
must be paid within six month
The will was witnessed In New York
by Thomas McApplegarth. Holland
House Marmaduke Burr Wright, Mount
Vernon, y. Y, and Clement T. Baylo'.
40 Third street. Brooklyn.
John ". BookN ,ltcr died III bronchial
pneumonia on sunday. September ~
last, He was at one time Democratic
candidate for Governor of Ohio and per-
fected the turbine water wheel which he
was manufacturing In Cincinnati AT the
time Of his death. Mr., Eookwalter's col
lection of ceramics and textiles has been
housed In the Cincinnati Art Museum
for thirty years.