davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-26

Tamales.--Meat from half a boiled
chicEen, one Glove garlic or half a
medijm.sized onim, one.foulth tea.
spoonful cayenne, one teaspoon salt,
one cup corn meal two or three small
red peppers, Corn husks. chop the
chickenj season with the capette pep.
per, garlic, or the onion finely CHOPPED,
and salt; form the meat into little rolls
about inches long and three.fourths
Of IN inch in diameter. Pour boiling
water over ~ meal and stir, using
water enough to make thick paste
Take u hcaping tablespoonful Of the
paste, pat IL out flat, aud wrap roll
Of chicken in it; then wrap each roll,
as made, in corn husks which have been
snetened by immersion in hot water
tying the husks with a piece Of string
close 10 each end Of the roll. Trim off
the ends Of the corn husks, allowing
them to project an inch or two beyond
the rolls. Cover the rolls with the
broth in which the chicken was cooked,
amount Of butter, seasoning aud cream.
Let come to boil and serve hot. Fo'
a change In place OF the cream use
some meat or chicken broth or some
lemon juice. For variety use three
parts carrots to one part sliced onions,
coch and serve as above.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-26

Carrots and onions.--Scrape, slice
and boil carrots until tender. Slice
onions aud fry in bacon or ham fat,
and when nearly done add the carrots,
season, stir we'll, cover and LET cook
very slowly, stirring frequently TO keep
from burning. This Is a good way 20
prepare them in late winter or early
spring when they are old and strong
favored.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-26

Boston Brown Bread,-One cup corn.
meal, one cup on rye meal, one cup
graham Hour two and one.balt tea.
spoons soda, one teaspoon salt, three.
iouHns cup Of molasses, two cups sour
milk, or one and three.fourths cup
sweet milk Mix and slit the dry in.
gradients and add the moases and
milk Beat thoroughly and steam for
three and one.haIf hurs in wel.butter.
ed, covered molds. Remove the GOV.
ers aid bake the bread long enough to
dry the top. This may be made also
with one and one.halt cups cornmeal
and rye meal and no praham flour.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-26

Germ Meal Fishbslls,-Two cups cold
white cornmeal mush, one cup shredded
Goldfish, one egg, one tablespoonful but.
ter. Pick over the Goldfish and soak il
to remove salt, If necessary. Combine
the ingredients and drop by spoonfuls
into hot fat. Drain on porous paper.
These Goldfish balls compare very ia.
vorably in taste with those made with
potato and are more easily and quickly
prepared.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-26

Carrots stewed,-Scrape and wash
young carrots, boil quite rapidly, in
water to cover with cover partially or
entirely off, when nearly done add salt
When tender drain, cut into strips, re.
turn to stewpan with generous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
HEARINGS FRIENDS ACT.
Demand Explanation Of Dismissal
Other Protests Framed.

PHILADELPHIA, jun 2i.-Memhers "
the faculty OF the Wharton Scfool of
Finance formulated to-day a demand ON
tho board of trustees Of the University
OF Pennsylvania for an explanation OF
the dismissal of Dr. Scott Nearing.
4. ths s:me time the question OF
academic freedom involved In the Near
ing case was taken mp by the American
sociological Association, the American
Economic Association and the Political
Science Association Of America, with
Prof. Robert g.. brooks Of Swarthmorc
College ns chairman of "A committee OF
fifteen TO Investigate the action Of tho
university trustee -.
With these definite actions taken for
a determined stand against the d'smls-
sal Of the ASSISTANT prof'ss or protests
continue to accumulate,
The Baptist Ministers Conference
meeting adopted strong resolutions OF
protest after "A spirited debate tween
the champions Of free speech and u few
defenders OF collegiate absolutism.
Dean McCrca of the Wharton SchoOI
of Finance said "Tw"lvn members 81
tine Wharton school faculty who are IN
the city held an informal meeting this
morning. The matter OF the dismissal
OF DR., Scott Nearing was discussed, The
dean was requested by the group to al
dress n letter 20 the trustees asking fOi
a statement of their reasons for their
| refusal TO reappoinu DIR. Nearing"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mrs. william Lowe Rice n her
daughter will cave this week for CALI
foruia 20 remain there for several weeks,
afterward going to Southampton. l.. l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander H.. Revell Of
Chicago, who are now in New Haven.
will return 10 the Plaza on Saturday.
Miss Mabel Moore Grouten. daughter
OF Mrs. *. Moore Grouten. will be mar
RED to william l.. Loew. Jr.. to-day in
the Cathedral Of 81. John the Divine.
The wedding OF Miss Madeleine l..
Elliott. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. w.
Elliott, TO Eugene +. Barnes, Jr. Of
brooklyn will take place to-day in the
Presbyterian Church, Bryr Mawr, Pa.
Mics Ethel Chambers, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert w. Chambers, will he
married 20 Leonard L. Hunt this eve
Ming IN st. Luke's Church. Convent
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lauder Carnegie
have returned from Watkins Glen, y. Y,
TO the Plaza.
Miss LAZY Guichari. daughter ~ Mrs.
Antoine Guichard. will be married to
Albert A.. Southw!ck to-day At the Hotel
Gotham.
IN Trinity Church, Seattle. to-day Miss
Dorothy Fay, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John 7. Fay. will he married 10 Carl
Frc~l!nghuyscn Gould. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Charles J. Gould o. his city.
ST. Edgar and Lady Spcvcr, who ar
rived in his country from England three
weeks ago. are Mt the Nassau Hotel.
Long Reach, where they expect 10 re-
main for some tlme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
SOCIALISTS SAY WAR
WOULD SPLIT NATION
Would Have Millions Of Our
Foreign Population to Fight,
Hillquit Asserts.

An audience OF 1000 people. made up
for tho most part of young men. with a
scattering Of women, cheered wildly at
Cooper Union last night when Morris
Hlllquit pledged tho Socialist party to
peace at any price and called the sinking
OF tho Lus..an,a zone OF the most RAJ
tlonal and excusable acts Of the whole
war"
The speakers, who were. besides Hill
quit, Congressman MeyNr London, Jo-
seph y. Cannon. Mrs, Theresa Malkiel
and Algernon Lee, who presided, united
In urging the young men of the audience
20 spread the policy OF disarmament
and unproparedness wherever they went.
"If we should declare war with Ger
many we couldn't fight the Germans
abroad" said H!llquit. Our navy would
be useless and our little army OF 10000
would be nothing on the crowded battle
front. Sc we woul fight the Germans
here In this country. You know we are
not a nation. we're n experimentation o'
nltlonalties, and we would have a
large mass Of our population, millions, In
fact. to fight In this country. II Her
man bidder In his StddtS-Zcitung thinks
he could be an American first. he has
another guess coming. for ne wouldn't
be allowed TO be an American"
Meyer London said tho United States
was in great danger Of war.
w would rather risk the frst few
months 90 disadvantage IN n war with
another Power than 10 sacrifice all the
honored principles and institutions OF
America by introducing militarism in
the United States he said, I'VE are
not savages here yet. but heaven knows
what may happen 10 us II we aren't
careful"
Were going 20 appeal 10 the one
J class that can stop this country from
rolng to war-thc working class said
Joseph Cannon. perhaps We Socialists
d!d fail to prevent war In Europe, but
let's resolve here and now to stop II In
this country. If they have n war not
one of us will shoulder n gun"
THIS remark received great applause.
Resolutions ~denounc!ng the war. the
! armament trust and ats subsidized
,,,.NGf xuara 1nnnt11 o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
COLLEGE 100 YEARS OLD.
Allegheny Observes h Event
with a Historical Pageant.

MEANWHILE, Pa. June 2l.-The cen
tenary pageant Of Allegheny College,
an elaborate historical and educational
affair, was presented this afternoon on
tho Allegheny College campus before
1000 persons. Prof. George Pierce
Baker, head OF the department OF dra-
matte literature OF Harvard University.
who wrote the pageant. had personal SUI
pervision Of It's production.
The rendition tool two hours and
began with the arrival OF Col. George
Washington and his guide Gist Mt
Meadville. Six hundred persons fttlngly
costumed made up the cast In person
ages, choruses. military troops. scho-
lastic groups and orchestras.
At the alma mater exerCies Miss
Ida Tarbell OF the class OF 1850 made
the historical address. John J. Hender-
son OF tho class of 1862, Judge OF the
Superior Court OF Pennsylvania. spoke,
representing tho trustees. Dr. William
A. Elliott of h class OF 1889. repre-
sen,ing the faculty. for tw~entyAhree
years professor of Greew. voiced the
spirit OF Allegheny College In his ad-
dresa.
Or. Charles Bayard Mitchell OF the
class of 1879. pastor OF 81. James's Meth
odlst Episcopal Church OF Chicago. rep.
resented the alumni.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
TRINITY GETS NEW CHANCEL.
GIFT TO he Memorial 10 Irste Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac HcII.

Through n gift received by the rector
md vestry of Trinity church the chan
Gel OF the historic church at the head
of Wall street will during the summer
he enriched. The authorities mt OLA
Trinity have felt that tho chaucel fur
iShings were no, an accord with the
altar and reredos given In memoir OF
William Il. Aston by his sons, John
Jacob Aston ard Waldorf Aston. in 1877.
The gift now received IL to provide
richly carved %canopied clergy stall and
choir stalls. communion rail and organ
screen and also new marble thing for
the noor of the chanccl In conformity
with the plan a. a whole. Tn" organ
VIII also he reconstructed and enlarged
and divided so as to be on each eide Of
the chanccl.
Although the name Of the donor Of
the gift Is not announced II Will stand
as n memorial to the late Mr.. and Mrs
Isaac Bell OF New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
p. B. X. DAY AT HARVARD.
Alfred Noyes Of England Reads q
War Poem.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. June 2i,-More
than 300 members Of the Harvard chap
ter of Phi Bcta Kappa returned 10 Har-
ward to-day for the special exercises
conducted by the society In connection
with tho Harvard commencement pro-
gramme.
The business meeting of the society, at
which -four honorary elections were held.
opened tho exercises in the morning,
Those honorcd by the Harvard chapter
Included Sidney Edward Mezes, recently
elected president OF the College of the
cay of Sew York oswald Garrison
Willard. editor OF the New York FrcninO
POST. Chester Noys ~Greenough. pro-
fossor of English NJ Harvard. and Alfred
Noycs of Exeter College, oxford. Eng
land.
After the meeting IN Harvard Hall tho
members Of the chapter formed In line
and marched to Saniors Theatre, where
James Ford Rhodes, the historian. gave
the principal address Of the day. fc
spok, on the struggles and successes OF
Lincoln nom 1861 to 1865.
1he exercises ended with the reading
Of a poem written FOR The occasion by
Alfred Noyes. When the famous Eng
fish poet rose he was greeted with
hearty applause, In his poem Mr.. Noyes
held that right will yet prevail In the
present war and urged America to
"hold fast the faith which made and
keeps yCp great"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
SERIOUS TANEJEFF.
Russian Composer studied With
Uuhi,.tctp-was 80 Years old.

prrnoGRAn. June 2l.-Sergtus Tame
icT. tho omros and former director
90 the Moscow Conservatory OF Music,
is lead ~ the age OF 80.
TancjcC was tho son OF n Russian
Government official. He attended the
Moscow Conservatory and took piano
lessons from LANCER. later he studied
under Nicholas Ruhinstein. who per-
suldcd his parents not 20 terminate his
musical education. lie studied form and
Gurues with Hubert. and TschaikowsAy
taught him composition.
lie Lent the conservatory in 1873. win
ming the first gold medal n awarded,
In 1877 To- 1873 he visited Paris. played
I'm concerts IN tho Baltic provinces and
then returned to the Conservatory Of
MOSCOW. There he succeeded Ts~chaikow-
shy as professor OF Instrumentation. He
became chief professor of pianoforte
after Ruhinste!n's death. or late he
played seldom in public.
TlneicT's published works include
m oDcra, "OrcSte!a." an eight act
t~!logy. produced in -. Petersburg In
1875: a cantata, John OF Damascus
in 1854: many churuses. including
Sunrise" and many symphonies and
quartcts. He also arranged for the
p~.anofor,e works by Ts~chatkowsky, Gla-
2ounofr, Arcnsky and others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
WAYS SUGGESTED FOR
PROTECTION ON JULY 4
President Of Safety First Fed
Grafton Sends Letters to
State Governors.

Darwin p. Kingsley, president Of tho
Safety First Federation OF America, has
sent letters 10 the Governors OF all the
States in which suggestions are made
as to how the celebration OF indie
pendence Day ar be made reasonably
safe for NE. limb and property There
isn't the slightest reason. MIR, Kingsley
thinks. why the Fourth OF July should
be more dangerous for children and
adults than any other day oc the ear.
1t isn't any more dangerous IN Newark,
". j.. and II ought not to be in New
York or other large cities,
MIR. kingsley's plan Is offered 10 the
Governors in behalf OF the fire proven
ton committee OF the Safety rIrst Fed
GRAFTON. The principal suggestion Is
tina public officials who control the use
OF fireworks and explosives should seize
lin The ten days before July / an FIRE
works kept or stored w.thou; a permit
and should destroy the fireworks seized.
II Is suggested also that no permits he
issued for the sale at retail of fire
works or explosives exceptions to hc
made only in the cases OF paper caps
and s~parklers.
A complete safety first publicity cam
paign IL urged and the recommendation
Is made that n supply OF totanus anti
toxin be procured and kept ready for
instant use.
Mr.. Kingsley cites tho experience q,
Newark. which for the last three years
has had fewer fires and accidents or
July 4 than on any other day NJ th'
year becarse Newark has been able tC
enforce such regulations as are sug'
gcs,ed by Mr.. Kingsley, Tho president
Of the federation say there IS reason
for alarm in the increased number q
killed and injured In 1914 over the fg
ures for such casualties In 1913.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
D. A. R. ELECTS OFFICERS.
Manhattan Chapter Gives n Lunch
con at Brighton Reach.

At the annual meeting OF Manhattan
Chapter, n. A. r.. the following officers
We're elected.
Regent, Mrs, william Arrowsm'th; vice
regents, Miss Florence Finch. Mrs. Hugo
Wiutner. Mrs. Charles Goldshorough,
Mrs. Edwin A. Jones. Mrs. Lew llol-
brook: recording secretary, Mrs. VIII
lam Draper; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. c. i. stern; treasurer, Mrs George
Denton; registrar. Mrs. II Davidson;
historian, Mrs. 4. l.. crawford, di'cc-
tors. Mrs. Bond STOW, Mrs. j. A Ems
low. Mrs. II. de C%ardcuas. Mrs. L.
Thompson, Mrs William Cummings
Mrs, |. Il, Schuyler, Mrs, c Il. Nos-
hurgh. Miss H. Mills,
Al n luncheon in celebration ~ i's
seventeenth birthday given by Mduhat-
tan Chapter on Thursday Al the Hotel
S%he,hurne, Brighton Beach, he new
elected regent. Mr. Ar~rowsmtth, pro-
sided. Among the guests were Mrs
William Cumming story, prcsid'nt-gcn-
eral OF the II. A. r. Mrs, stevens, pres
ident-general OF the United daughters
81 the Confederacy, and Mrs l." r.
schuyler, former regent OF Manhattan
Chapter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
UFFRAGEEvENTSTO.DA
WOMAN SUFFRAGE PARTY.

Noon-rwenty-hfth Assembly dis-
,rict. outdoor meeting at Madison
square and Twenty-fourth street.
$3.50 T. M.-F1fth Assembly District.
meeting at the home Of tho distrie;
leader. Mrs. J. wheian. $50 Decatur
street. Brooklyn
$3.50 p. M.-rhirtesnth Assembly ais
,rict. canvassing squad starting from
tho home OF Mrs. Mary l. Downs. al
IVES, Fifty seventh street
6 p. M.-Fifth Assembly district can
vsss,ng bee from hons OF Mrs. J.
schoenberg. 81 Eighth avenue.
$3.50 p. M.--Fourteenth Assembly dis
trict, canvassing bee from home OF Miss
Maud Haas. 22s East Thirty-sixth
street.
7 p. M.-F1rst Assembly district. can
wasting bee from home Of Miss Elisa
beth Tahiil. is Grand street.
3 M.-Twenty-third Assembly dis
trct outdoor meeting AZ i<%th street
and Seventh avenue.
woMENs POLITICAL UNION.
Noon-Twenty-nrst Senatorial dis
trict. outdoor meeting. ga East i7\th
street.
1850 p. M.--Meeting at rowing shop
Winner. Madison venue and Twenty
third street.
1915 p. NJ Twentieth Senatorial
district. outdoor meeting At Fifth ave-
nue. and 10th street; speakers. Miss
Alice Einstein and Miss Helen schioss.
EMPIRE STATE CAMPAIGN COM
MIrTEE.
. p. M.-Ths teachers branch Of the
Empire State Campaign Committee will
hold Q reception at Woman Suffrage
party headquarters, S East Thirty
fourth street. Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait will discuss plans with the ofn-
GERS.
MEMS LEAGUE FOR WOMAN SUIT
FRAGE.
~ to . p. M.-window dsmonstr~-
ton. Suffrage restaurant. 10 Wall
street
POLITICAL EQUALITY AssocIA-
TON.
. p. M.--Outdoor meeting AZ Forty
third street and broadway.
ANTI-sUFFRAGE ACTIVITIES.
to 7 p. M-Garden party at Earl
mont. the home OF Mr., and Mrs, James
+. Koran. Pondneld road, B~ronxville.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
GEN. GEORGE MOORE SMITH.
Former Police Commtssioner Dies
at the Age Of IN.

Brig Gen. George Moore smith. Po-
lice Commissioner OF New York In
Mayor Strong's administration. died
Yesterday at his summer home, Mag
nolla place, near Newburgh. y. Y. lie
was 20 years old and had been III for
only n short time.
Gen. Smith was born IN Ellsworth,
Me. and went to Boston IN the early
sos. There he became a member OF
the Union Boat Club and rowed in a
race against DR.. Charles W. Eliot OF
Harvard and Prof. Louis Agass.z. A
few years before the civil war he came
to New York. becoming associated witt
Rowland & AspiHwall. ship brokers At
the beginning OF the war he volunteered
with the Seventh Regiment. He was
made a Second Lieutenant In 1851 and
"a a guardsman passe6 through the
grades OF First Lieutenant, Captain.
Major and iaeutenant-Colonel In the
Seventh Regiment
He was Lteutenant-colonel OF mat
regiment when he was chosen TO COM
mand the Slxty-n!nth Regiment In 1895
and later was made Brigadier-General
OF the Fifth Brigade. On the discon-
~tlnuance OF the FIFTH and First br,gades
In 1901 NJ was rendered s~upernunerary
and on the same day was assigned 10
the command of the newly constituted
FIRST Brigade.
Cen. Smith was well known as n con-
tractor and At the time OF his death
was the president OF Candee. Smith &
Rowland He was honorary president
Of the New York Athletic Club, a char
ter member OF the Automobile Club OF
America, n member OF the Republican.
Aero and powelton clubs and a member
OF the Building Trades Employers As
ISOLATION, the Building Material Ex-
change. the Mechanics and Traders Ex-
change, the Friendly Sons of St Pat
rick and Alexander Hamilton Post, @,
\. r. HIS New York homo was al
1872 Madison avenue.
Gen. Smith leaves n wife n a son,
Elliot Smith OF New Rochelle. The
funeral will take place IN Newburgh al
y o'clock on Thursday and burial viii
he made IN Kens.co Cemetery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22

10" me faculty was not consulted at
I"" dean al not know a thing of
-~' q .r.r-l until it was three days old
81" h.li %. the university. Provost
alE'' j.. smith, was surprised II was
T''ti minated afterward. at the
MI. Zoos. a"' on.
'"1 gong 20 write to the provost
'''''.HF that he resign as head of
'.r."f.i.y because Of hearings dis
. BOO disregard OF the faculty
.'".ur'i.'.on and without consulta-
'N 'H" provost.
TO-" provost Is being flooded with
~ ''I '".eErams. ! know the size
ITO o''.' has profoundly impressed
. has just begun. II IL not
"A. t'umnl. In fact the alumni
..' In inning TO be heard from
.. I"'.H of thn chief churches I'm
'. .d men N public life, men
I'n ~ prominence who have
." Too with the unlverslty-all are
...'l from, The pastor OF one OF
I'' Hr'I congregations in Philadol-
' LH aside yesterday and said
H|'" j"st read your statement In
w. : n.".'fs papers and want TO tel
'| .f. not only agree with you
go written Provost Smith a letter
'.. ! 'n.0k, give him several un'
'"...'''t',c mluutcs,'
A. 'f rIysclf," Prof. Lindsay con
II makes me feel. this case. as
.'E'' 10 ,. ashamed to be con,
..~' Win the university as ar
-'iH'Ns AMI ex-professor."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
W. H. RAND, FAMOUS
AS PUBLISHER, DEAD
Joined Gold Rush in 40 Before
Founding Great Book
Business.
NAMED TIE LINOTYPE

NEW CANAAx. Conn. June 21.-wil-
lam II. Rand. head OF the publishing
house Of Rand. McNally & Co.
Of Chicago and New FORK FOR many
years. died Inst night at the home OF
his daughter. Mrs. Henry w. Snap
pcll. aged 81.
William II. Rand wos born at Quincy.
Mass. on May 2. 1898. His father.
the Rev. John Rand. was the father OF
twelve children. william ". Rand was
the seventh son. As a boy ne entered
the printing shop OF his brothers. Frank
lin and George. who later founded the
nrm Of Rand. Avery & Co. In Boston.
At the age of q he caught the gold
fever and went to Csu-orn,a by the
way Of Cape Horn but failed to find
n fortune and in 1850 he again became
a printer.
Then. with John A. Jewish OF Bos-
ton. he founded the los Angeles Star.
tho first newspaper published in south
crn California. He went back to Bos-
ton In 1855, but a year later took up
his permanent residence In Chidago.
where he purchased nm interest In the
Tribune. He sold this interest at the
crd Of the civil war and established the
house Of Rand, McNally & Co. with
Andrew McNaily.
The firms plant was destroyed In the
great Chicago fire. but SIR. Rand and
his partner rcritcd another place and
resumed business on tho following day.
Mr.. Rand retired from active business
In 1894.
In 1885 Mr.. Rand. with whitelaw
Reid. Melville r. Stone. Sttlson Hutch
ms. W. II. Smith and others. organ-
lied the syndicate which financed the
Mergcnthaler linotype machine. Mr.
Rand gave the machine It's name.
He was married in 1855 to Harriet
Robinson Of Boston. Mrs. Rand died
ten years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
The Rev. c. G. Townsend.

The Rev. Charles c. Townsend. pastor
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church OF
Mexico, y. Y. died Yesterday at Pots
dam, y. Y, OF acute indigestion. He
was 10 have d>livered the haccalaureate
sermon before the graduating class OF
the state Normal School at that place.
Mr.. Townsend was ordained IN 1883 and
was once superintendent OF the Folts
INSTITUTE, Herkimer, and superintendent
OF the ST. Lawrence district lie leaves
n wife md Ave children, II. A. Town
scnd, educational director % the Y. NJ
c. A. OF Newark; Arthur VI Townsend
NJ Brooklyn. Carl !" Townsend OF
Rochester. william V. Townsend OF Buff
alo and Miss Edith Townsend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
GREGORY ESTATE TO NEPHEW.
VIII of metropolitan Opera Patron
FOrglvrs All Debtors.

The will OF Eliot Gregory. artist,
writer. director OF the METROPOLITAN
Opera Company and one OF the founders
Of the New Theatre Company. who d'rr
on June / In his apartment Mt II East
Thirty-second street. gives his rosldulry
estate to his nephew, Eliot Gregory
Jackson Of san FrarcIaco, Gnd-'cc, rrpp,
erty worth $4,000 To his nephew, Hunt
lngton WalCott Jackson.
Mrs. Nellie Turner or ll22 broadway
receives 81 900. The viii also contains
this clause: II wish also to forgive an
money lent by me to friends, The
petition for the probate of the viii does
| not disclose the valU4. Of the estate