davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-03-02
Revised Grand List Indicates Sub-
 StaDtid. Gain in Revenue.
TWENTY-FIVE APPEALS ARE GRANTED
Town Clerk Gets Report of Relief Board-ScymnIr-H Engagement -IarIk street SCld---Has Narrow Escape from Death-Biicfs

Over $31, ,00o in taxes on real es- tate and personal property will come Into the town treasury during the year II all bills to be sent out by Tax Collector W. J. Hemingway are paid, according to the revised grand list, chanseS in which, ordered by the board or relief, were made this morning by Town Clerl. R. C. Usher. The report of the relief board was presented by ChairmeL A. II. Condell late yesterday and the town clerk re- vised the abstract this morning.
 The increase in the revenue over last year Will exceed $3,000 and will enable the selectmen to make some improvements which could not be at tended to this year without plunging the assessors made a substantial raise in the grand list, the board of relief cOncurring.
 Relief to twenty-five taxpayers was granted and reductions of $10,OS9 were made, according to the board S report, the grand list total now amounting to &2,246,45S. The estate of Thomas G. Russell farcd better than any of the other complainants heirs filed a strong protest against the assessors report Gnu as a result d reduction of $4 400 ir the valuation of the Russell property Vas made.
 The board made TO increases and it's report on reductions was as fol- lows:
New Britain herald., 1915-03-02

Native eggs, 33c [
New Britain herald., 1915-03-02
RESPITE M
 BENEFIT Allied Fleet Ford
 tEstWns H
London, March |

London, March | erations Of the \ fleets against the i on the Dardanelld past week had tal the allies some it this narrow waterI still today on ac( wind accompanied which interferes craftsmanship by| necessary to reciud
 forts concealed by| spite Is lik ely to the Turks, but tho necessity of push i fensive movement resume as soon as
New Britain herald., 1915-03-02
Essad I'asIla

From Athens c4 Essad Pasha, of Turkish soldier wf( tion as a strategis Janina in the Bal placed in comma forces at Gallipoli
 Petrograd reporQ Russian military Przasnysz. and cla back to the frontid German army cor nounccs also the rc fensive by the Ru licia
New Britain herald., 1915-03-02
Russian Attsl

Berlin officially
 pulse of Russian
 LomZa and northw but says that othcr ing 10 report alona News despatches l Berlin says that a pessimisnl prevails the reported reactid sia all along the
 Vienna, more comm allies, reports succd western section of and artillery action the Russians are
 heavily reinforced.
 Tnc British pres3 imous in praise Of announcement yes| Britain's program q the submarine war1 The only discord Il praise is the critic neutral protests rnit viated by the procla al hlnckadc.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-02
Rams Gernna1

The only reporte nection with Germ vigil is provided by
 British collier, whid rammed a German l channel after the u made an unsucceSs strike her with n to1
New Britain herald., 1915-03-02

DRY Goopsp BURGLARS Doru
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11
McCORMICK-ADAMS
Chicago Editor on way "a Report
War Weds DIvorcee In London.

CHIcAGo, March l0-Robert Il. McCor-
mick and Mrs. Annie Adams. both ~
Chicago. were married to-day In St
Georges Church. Hanover Square, Lon
don. according to q cahlegram received
by friends 81 the couple I'm Chicago.
The bride was the divorced wife of Ed
ward :. Adams OF chicago and Lake
Forest. Her maiden anne was Irwin.
Major Maitland Kirkland acted as
best man. and the bride was attended by
her sister. Mrs. Arthur Small. as ma
iron of honor.
Mr.. Mccormick. who is ore of the
editors 81 the Chicago Tribune. went
abroad three weeks ago as war cor
respondent FOR his paper. 1t was an
nounc.d that h. would proceed 10 i'etro-
grad and g thence "a tho Russian
battlefront IN Gdlicia. East Prussia and
Russian Poland. Mr.. Mccormick. II T.
presumed here. will proceed with his
hriue 10 P~"trograd
Mr.. MCCormick's father was lnr some
time American Ambassador 10 Russia.
and his cousin is the Countess XizyCki,
former wife Of u Polish noblemsu. who.
though now separated from her nus
hand and living IN Chicago. took a prom
iuent part in the social lie OF the
Russian capital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11
DUTCH TREAT AT PALM BEACH
Party Daaces In Tropical Garden
to beach CIuB Music.

PALM BEACH. March IO.-The Reach
Club orchestra played In the tropical gar
den Of the Poinciana tonight for dancing
at a Dutch treat party Among the guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. William Lawrence
Green. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter II. III. FIRE.
li%nghuysen, Mr., and Mrs. Frederick FIRE.
l~inghuysen. Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Schoon-
maker, Mrs. Frederick Edey. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hamilton Cary, Mr.. and Mrs,
stuart Duncan, Mr.. and Mrs, Herbert
Coppell. Brinton Buckwalter. Roger Hill,
Charles Inman. Fred Inman. Miss Rosa
mond Lancaster. Miss Louise Wise. Ellis
Wainwright. Walter Watson, Mr.. and
Mrs. william T.. Carter. Miss Gertrude
Harris, Miss Ada Norfieet, Miss Mary
Snyder, Miss Constance Robertson. George
Brokaw. Mr.. and Mrs. william Thaw Sd
and Miss Matilda Bigelow.
To-iay's arrivals AT the Breakers in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Pierce. Seth
pprague, New York Mrs. r. X Buck
land. Charles C. auckland. New Haven {;
william Kieran and John +, Thomp-
son, Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11
MGR. JOSEPH p. O'CONNELL.
Long Islands oldest Tric.t In
Years md service.

Mig Joseph T. p'C1uu. q. acc. p' ot
The Church ot : Mary. Sta Of 'h- 500.
and the oldest r'jcs' IN IN" diocese Of
Long Island both tn aE- aud service.
n.ed ~ TUo~itv rirN' At Mn" rr,'0ry -
tn" church curt and Luqu,r streets.
brooklvn lie had been IN poor health
for scverai years
MGR OCouno,l was born ~ Cork. Ire
land, on Christmas Day ~righfY-two years
g He attended the American College
90 ZONE and after taking his DOCTORS
i"rrr" IN theology he came 20 this oouu-
Try as q priest. with two 81 his brothers,
also priests, u" founded % college at
~, hmuut. Va Al tine hcg,nnirg of tine
eva war IN" 'ul."g" wt~ closed and
MGR OCouuci. Jnlu,l a Confederate
rrg.nI"r' as chaplain Al the close OF
the war u" ytmc % BROOKLYN and ap-
piled 10 the late Bishop Loughliu for an
assignment In that diocese. lie was as
signed TO the Church Ot Our Lady ~
Victory as assistant rector In lsNS Ne
was mad" rector of 81 MIry's. Besides
his brothers ne had Two sls'"rs. one a
missionary nun 20 Japan and the other
a nun IN Charleston : g Bjshop Den
ms O'Corncll of Richmond Va. ~ his
nephew
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11
CATHOLICS SHOW BIG GAIN.
Directory says increase In Mem
bership In 1914 Was 241,32B,

Tho Roman Catholic Church In this
country shows a gain OF 241 1925 mem
bers for 1914. aooording to the 1915
edition OF THE Official Catholic Direc-
tory" published and copyrighted by p,
]. Remedy & Sons. The Director gives
the total number OF Catholics In the
United States as l6, 500 $40, a gain OF
3,s46,bI7 In the last ten ear and Of
7,23I,445 in the last twenty years Tho
figure for the total IL conservative.
according to Joseph II. Meier. editor OF
the publication. who says that at least
10 per cent. should be added for float
ing Catholic population Of which nc
record can he kept.
The number OF Catholic churches In
the United States IL given as 1861.
a gain of $40 during the year, There
are 1894 Catholic clergymen In tn.
country and $40 young men are stud =
ing for the priesthood In eighty five
ecclesiastical scminarics. The Churcn
maintains In this country 229 colleges
for boys and $50 academies for girls.
2Si orphan asylums aud 5.iSs rarochlal
schools. with Lass, 206 children en-
rolled.
OF the States. New York leads with
2.sS5,s24 Catholic population Penn
s~yivania is second with i,756.76 Hi
pois is third with l,+73,37s, and Mas
sachusetts Ii fourth with $4,000,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11
HAD $769,65S, BUT
CUT OFF HUSBAND
Wife of Ey-JuStice Leicester
HOlmp Gave Bulk Of E>-
tate to Charities.

An appraisal OF the personal property
OF Mrs. Lizzie Hastings Holine, who died
in London on June 90 last and cut of her
husband. ex-C.ty Court Justice Leicester
Holme. was filed in the S%urrogate's
Yesterday by Appraisers Jacob
Katz and benjamin H. Irving The APP
rraisal includes only the property owned
ny Mrs. Holne in New York state. and
shows that the estate here IL worth
s76s.65S. Mrs. Holme also owned prop
erty in London. She gave the bulk OF
her estate TO charities.
Mrs. Holme had eight holdings Of
railroad bonds. the largest being $1,000
o: the Canada Southern. worth sl7.IsS.
She also owned New York city bonds
worth s77.77s. She held the following
mortgages: Northeast corner Twenty
eighth street and N.nth avenue. ,jj.000.
~ East Fifty-third street, 10000, -
% SO Leonard street. 5000, 00o. Mrs.
Holme also held n mortgage Tor $4,000
given ny Rober, RAJ Hamilton in 1855
Oh property on the south side of Twenty
ninth street west Of ninth VENUE
which had been reduced from $4,000.
Robert Ray Hamilton. a great-grand-
son OF Alexander Hamilton and son OF
Gen. SCHUYLER Hamilton, was found
drowned In Wyoming in 1891 after he
had been made the centre II a scandal
in 1889 due TO the claim OF an adven-
turess that he was her husband aud the
father OF her child, which anne 10 light
when the woman almost killed the
child's nurse. Investigation showed
that Hamilton had married the woman
but hi she had deceived him as TO the
paternity of the hid
The appraisal shows that the eN-cu-
tors held Sl52.SsS in cash and that
among the articles IL jewelry owned by
Mrs. Holme were a pearl and diamond
necklace worth SEE, 900 and "A diamond
and pearl dog collar valued at $4,000.
Mrs. Holme died In London on June
90. 1914. She inherited a large fortune
from her father and married DR.. Fra
zier G.. Fuller when she was lS. He
got a divorce and Mrs. Fuller married
Leicester Hollne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11
NOTED GERMAN ART
MAY BE SOLD HERE
Executors Of Estate Of Hugo
RriSinoer. Busch SOn-in-
law. File Petition.

\ strong probability that the art col.
lection made By Hugo Reisinger. i'm
porter and %son-in-iaw OF Adolphus Busch
of ~. Louis. will he sold by the estate
At auction here in the near future be-
came apparent In the Suprem. Court
yesterday when papers in a proceeding
10 he heard h. Surrogate Cohsian on
March 10 were flcd.
Mr., Reisinger. who died ~ Lan,-n-
schwdlhach, Germany, on September 20
last, left = will IN which he directed
that all OF his paintings by Swiss. Ger
AZ auction in Berlin. The will was
made IN 1918. long before the out
break % tn" war, and In the papers III, d
tho executors point out that a sale In
lieg.,n under the present conditions
would mnu 70 u sacrifice
The executors. pr kuno Francke. pro
fessor OF the history % German cultur
and curator II the tierman.c Nusru N
at Harvard \. Jenner and Frescri~k
pessin. sugges, iha, New York * thu
natural place foI the sale ~ IN" paint
IUgs and SAY that he sale -uould lee
held soon, because an unusual uu.ubr
Of collections from London and parl.
will he On the market here shortly. They
also suggest that a. this time IL -
probable man! persons IN America q
German birth would welcome an orpcr-
tunity to acquire he paintings.
The Reising.r collection comprises
ESQ pictures. having an appraised value
OF s2ll,,95 Eight OF the number, worth
Sl+.976, We're specifically beGuoathed In
the will and cannot b. sold SevsrSl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11
LIBRARY PATRONS
INCREASED BY WAR
Many Seek Formulas for Maxi
ing Articles That Formally
Were Imported.
$4,000. 600 BOOKS USED

,L
the European war mas hau Il re"'a'N'
able effect on tho patrons OF the New
yo,,, p,b,,c library according to the
- ",-.,., ~. ,r,s,o.s
'""'' '.P''' ~
last night IL mas developer "'"E SUI
dents who may perhaps have figured
,,,, thoy ,,igh, beneat through finding
- uAa, ,o. for
q way 10 m"nuiact"re """' ""' y
merly been imported from one OF 'he
! hellIgerents or perhaps to discover some
,,,,, ,ba, uou,d no used In the defence
, .,, to-
OF TINS county !" '"'o " "
VOWED III w" war ,o
Inc as@'St'n's ,h mo 80
meht "ere hePt uuHy "ue"ei"s tlN,,il
TONS ana IeI''hs "ne,e Spoe w..
ma the ih~torinaton 'hes "et". 80
purp"S' Oh "''N'"h S'""e 80 ioarr
.'st'S"1iona, 30 .xotodsa
no" 4" hostile n'Pir.il W "ss,hi,. a.
whiI' IN tne Mr.. :. .nan ~. .n,aS,
uteu tnat u ne W. ru,,,.- ~ 60, 90
mas" nis ,o'''"0 ~ 'o' ="
Inv pi,,is" 5000. ,.-i
hnother. rsa,1s co,id No,
cans Iinp"r,eo i.o"' =" "a
or ou.aIn.u ~ ~ ~, .,.ro n,ade
ou. from .ne "ooNs ~" No. ono mar
I'"'Iln - o"o ~
"an'." y t."In . ,o ,-ah,o,oyv
:" ~ 49, nn 90 fnrrisb
~ ,,'Ir,rlt, checks re.
,ul' ~ aa -, i.r,. CON
iti N"Nes' II ""U tor ,tss %,
- -" ""I
90 ,.srn hnv no
~ n",, ,nr stv,ry ,l,,mi.
Dp' NV -. A,o,hsr wanted
". " -, ,,i,ou Ina .,iiI an
~, 49, -. ,r,c,r, clo,h
r,.,n ,h. go o 2isas9 hooks wers
- 'HS ~ - 3D., ,ln,,.,n.,, s,t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11
FREE SCHOOL FOR ACTRESSES.
Dillingham; VIII Train Prc,t, Girls
20 I'm Roles.

Charles y Dillingham; viii open a
training schoo for the stage at tho
Globe Theatre IN June 20 continue dur.
ing the summer, according TO an an
nouncement made Yesterday, This plan
waS prompted hy tho scarcity Of ac-
tresses and chorus girls of attractive
ness and beauty TO MI roles In Mr. Dill
Ingham's next seasons musical plays.
r. H. Burnside. general stage director
for Mr., Dillingham;, viii have charge
Of the school. He will be assisted by
W r. Macquinn, DE witt Goldman. Al
Holhrook and Charles Mast The school
will Ice open To n girl between the
g of Ii and 90. Tuition win be-
free, the only condition being that an
p~lirants give an option on their services
70 Charles Dillingham;.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11
EX- MAYOR SCHIEREN
OF BROOKLYN DIES
Manufacturer. Financicr. Art
Patron and Philan-
thrOpist.
HIS WIFE Is NEAR DEATH

Ex-Mayor Charles A. Schieren "
Brooklyn died Yesterday morning n.
so o'clock at his home. 4O5 Clinton
avenue. OF pneumonia. He was taken
III a week ago on his return from
the South. In an adjoining room his
wife, Mrs. Louise Bramm Schieren, Yes
az the point of death. having contracted
the same disease three DAYS after he
was stricken. She IL ~ years old. He
was d few months Younger.
Both NJ. and Ms. Schieren have been
in poor health for some time. They were
had planned TO celebrate the annlver-
sary With Nj. Schieren when hs died
we're his four children, Charles A
Schieren, Jr.. Arthur Schieren. Harrie
V. Schieren and Mrs. A. H. Matthews.
Mr.. Schieren had been unconscious since
Saturday.
Charles A. Schieren was born in Neuss.
across the Rhine from Dusseldorf. Ger
many, on February IS. 1Si2. lie was
the only son of a cavalry officer WHO
was compelled TO fee the country az a
result Of the reyolt of iSis. as did Carl
Schurz. MIR. Schiereu's father left his
Wiz S'n ilu "du-nleI ~ ipll'" idN'i
and Charles \. Scnicreu was - years
OLD when ne amt here n joined his
parents In brooklyn.
For some years Mi Schlereu assisted
In his father cigar and tobacco
store. attending the Cooper Union night
school. In 1854 he went to work in
the leather betting factory OF Phillp
pisquav. - Frenchman. whose place Of
business was IN the swamp He be
came manager of mat concern and IN
lNs. having saved . tile money. he
started In business for himself at ."
Gold street, establishing the firm Of
carries \. Schiorou 4 20 WITH a capital
NJ $1,000 The business grow steadily
and IN 1872 a ter sto'N building was
erected at Ferry and Cln streets In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11
CURTIS-MAXWELL.
New YORK Banker and bride to
Live In A~rgentIna.

PHuADELPHIA. March In. - In =.
Johns Protestant Episcopal Church.
l~.tnSlowue. Tonight. Miss Grace Bowen
Maxwell. daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Francis l.. Maxwell Of L~an~downc, was
married 80 George W Curtis ~ New
York. Miss Elizabeth Curtis of North
dmpton. !. /. sister of IN" bridegroom.
vas bridesmaid. benjamin Curtis uf
NORTHAMPTON Wjs hest man and IN
bedford Johnson ~ New York, Thomas
Atkinson II Amber. Gibson Bird OF
Chester and Dor. II Gibson Of Primes
were tho uShcIs.
After their wedding tour NJ and Mrs
curtis will live IN the Argentine Re-
public. where the bridegroom will be
connected with the branch ~ the Ma
iIou1l city Bank OF New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11
ny PERMISSION OF THE KAISER.
Gen. Won Bernhard has written
views on the great war-to he
printed nest sunday.
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD

Mr.. and Mrs. Dever-ux Milburn and
Miss Kathryn Steele. who eft for Cali.
fornia a month ago. will arrive here
tomorrow,
Mrs. Edward J.. Berwind will give a
dinner this evening.
There will he a meeting OF the Thurs
day Morning Sewing Glass to-day at tho
home OF Mrs, Andrew Carnegie. . East
~Ninety-rrst street,
Mrs. n. de Berkeley Parsons will give
a luncheon to-day at her home, 80 East
Sixty-irst street
Mrs, Franklin Mott Warner gave a
luncheon yesterday at Sherry's.
Mrs. Albert Cornell gave a bridge
yesterday afternoon in the Louis XVI.
room az the 81. Regis.
Mrs, Henry Wertheim Won Heuhelom
gave a luncheon yesterday at the st,
Regis.
Mr.. and Mrs, Frederick =. Minot. who
have been in Europe since the summer.
have returned to New York ana are at
the Gotham.
Mr. and Mrs. John +. Harris nave
returned from Palm Beach and are at
the Plaza
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11
SOLDIERS WIN AGAIN AT AIKEN.
whitney PoIo Field Crowded ~
Northern Visitors.

AIHE%, &. C., March 1O.-The polo
game between the Fifth Cavalry tear
rom Fort Myer, virginia, II the
AIKEN team. which resulted again in y
victory fo' the latter, attracted a large
crowd t. tho Whitney polo field to-day.
hin"ue those attending were Mr.. and
Mrs c. W Yulee, Col n Mrs. Anthony
u hu."r. Mr. and Mrs. Paulding Eos
olct, ~. Misses Mimi Scott, Rose Dolan
ana Hone Norman Mrs. sydney Breese,
Mf ana Mrs. Frederick =. Allen, Mrs.
N'\"uder Brown, Mr.. D~evereux EN-
,'e', Mrs, II, Talntor, Mr., n Mrs. Glf-
,,ofd 4 Cochran, Mrs. Scott Cameron,
o. and Mrs, James A. Burden. Garrick
saiIsfy snd W. Allsion Flagg.
NIrvtls to-day at the New Highland
'.a'E Hotel included Mr.. m Mrs. Mich
was Porter, Jr., Miss Caroline Porter.
" N"mbwell and Mrs. l.. A, Car
n''"'H Of London. England, Informal
YEA rIlii"s were given at the Priscilla
YEA room by Mrs, Francis Dana Wtnslow,
SisS pivc Ripley Kellogg and Mr.. and
M's' i, Achells. II, w Sage IL the
tues' ~ William Payne Thompson. Mr..
.hH Ntt' Henry Rogers Winthrop enter
"4h'a . party a. dinner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11
E~a-Pre.idrn OF W mut Bank
Die. ~ T. Of 81.

BosToS. March l0-Joseph Hunting
ton white. 81 years old. died to-day IN
his hon, IN Brook. ne. He organized
in 1854 the firm or White. Brown,
Davis & co. importers OF dry goods.
and later White. Brown & Co. IL
roorgau.zed the Manchester mills IN
1873. also forming the iirm ot white,
Havson ~ 60, selling zen for the
MILLS
Mr.. white served as a director Of the
Mexican Central and Boston aud Main
railroads and was president Tor some
years OF ~" National Shawmu' Bank.
He Is survived ~ ? widow and three
children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11
DAILY TO GIVE SHAW PLAYS.
Never Can Tell" VIII n the
First at GRrrick.

Arnold DAILY announced Yesterday a
short spring season of BERNARD Shaw
plays at the ;arrick Theatre by ar
ransement with Charles Frohman to he
GIN or April ! The first PLAY win he
"Yon Never Can Tell" which was seen
a. this theatre some ten wears ago.
Mr. DAILY viii surround himself with
ri unusual cast, the personnel ~ which
win be announced later. along with the
other plays to he presented.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11
In New York To-day.

Crippled Children's East Side Free
School. reception. 1877 Henry street
2 +. 81.
Mason Material Dealers Association
dinner. Hotel Manhattan. 7 p. NJ.
Woman's Municipal League OF tn
City OF New York, public meeting, 20
West Thirty ninth street. S:l6 p. NJ.
Optical Jobbers Association, meeting
Hotel Aston, s =. N.
Century Theatre Club, meeting. Hote
Aston. ! =. NJ.
Lecture on agricultural economies
william I'm, Schermerhorn Hal. Co
lumbia University, $40 +, NJ,
New York Library club. meeting
Y. w. G. A.. 600 Lexington avenue
8 +. NJ.
Women's Political Union, meeting
Sgs Fifth avenue, $3.50 I. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11
WOMEN POLICE NOT YET
Jersey CITY Gets Man, \ppIica.
ttons-Test ia Re-

Frank Hague. Jersey Cltys director
Of public safety. said yesterday that
there VII no, be any vomer members
OF tho police force there appointed soon.
Director Hague made this statement
he,s,uso at the number OF applications
pouring into his office from womeu VINO
var 70 h. bluecoats. The director
said also 'ha' a civil service test will
have 20 h@ arranged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11
LAWSON-MORGAN.
Ia of the Late Dr. &. l.. Nor.
gan Bride Of DR.. j. u. "a

The wedding or Miss Elsie Morgan.
daughter OF the late Charles Leslie Nor
gan, 20 Or. lanes Herbert Lawson, took
place yesterday at the home OF the bride.
1922 East Eighty-second street. Only
relatives were present for the ceremony.
which was performed by the Rev David
J. Hearn. s ]. rector Of the Church Of
ST. ~Igna,ius Loyola. The bride had her
sister. Miss Constance Morgan, az her
only attendant. and John X. Adams was
hest man.
Dr. Lawson was graduated from CO.
luInbia University and is an attending
physician at several hospitals IN this
clty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11

NOTED TO be Colonel Of tho Eighth con.
h'cti,ut and was made a Brigadicr-Gcn-
eral ~ Volunteers In November. 1852
Tie served through tn, war. He was a
member OF the Connecticut House of
Representatives IN 1859 and ISIS and
OF tho state senate ia 1870 Cen. Har-
ana vas a Probate Judge from 1852
10 1876
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11

Mo Reher'a Forbes 81. died v-ster-
day at her home, ia willow street.,
BROOKLYN. after a .oug illness. she WAS
The daughter OF Henry Rowland Of
Flurhrid, Conn. and was a graduate
Of the BROOKLYN Heights Seminary Sa"
,s survived 10y hor husband, william 7
Forbes and a daughter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11
WnIph r. " ood.

Raipn Pratt wood. IN. died Yesterday
n Rou~evet Hospital after q short liz
moss He was born In Albany. the son
of Albert II Wood. the musician and
lie vas IN the woollen busl-
ness Three sisters survive him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11
xiS.:5a for Lenos Vuu settlement,

To-day - tho last day of tho Icnov
I'm settlement campaign TO raise $780,
900, The amount secured yesterday
was 81. sg7. The total to date is Sts 259
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11
JOSEPH HUNTINGTON WHITE.

had written widely and authoritative!
on a number OF educational subjects.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11

n, special prrmtsston OF the
Kaiser the fsmou. author Of Ger
many and the Ncnt War" has writ
ten eIcln.ively for THE sun" his
views On the great war. In nett
SUNDAYS sun"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11
Another dance tonight in celebration

o he festival Of Mi-Careme will be
.fd ~ the Plaza for the benefit OF the
No0t'Ssori Educational Association.
Dancing Vii be varied by moving pic
'lf"s of the East side school, which IL
2 one - the open stair tenements. some
~ those who have arranged for boxes
are MIS-. Ernest Thompson Seton. Mrs.
.harl"s n Sheriff., Mrs. Hermann
,.Iss, Mrs.. william Curtis Deinorest.
Mrs William II. Bliss and Roland r.
lo7kli0. II IL expected hat Mayor
Mitchell and Mrs, Mitchell will be pres
~ James G. Mcclure is the chairman
- 10 0oor committee.