davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-01
ART OBJECTS AND PRINTS.
Porcelntns. BrOnses, silver. Eurni-
ture and Prints Mt Anderson's.

An exhibition of hyonzes. porcelains,
art objects and furniture belonging to
Mrs. Ethel Dana shepherd and others
has been placed on view in the Anderson
Galleries preparatory to a sale tina: will
begin March ..
1t includes some large antique paint
inGs Of "A decorative character, among
which are a por.ralt OF Marie A%utoinett-
and two paintings OF Sybels. An m
tiQue spiuet Is decorated with painted
flower garlands and scrolls and the cover
Is painted with "A garden scene, sheep
and people. \ Louis XVI. mantel and
chimney decoration holds a painting OF
a rocco pair of young lovers, sur
rounded by docile animals, and holding
a cage from which they have allowed
n bird to escape.
There are numerous arm chairs. mir
rors, porcelains in single colors and in
several colors. rugs. drawing room and
bedroom suites. and much modern table
silver and glass. There Is an EXTENSIVE.
array of knives. forks and all sorts OF
spoons, some of them hearing the Tiffany
mark.
A collection Of prints on display In
the upper gallery Includes selections
from the collection of Horace h. l'"v-
ereux and others. There IL an impress
sion OF Wards meZzotint after Morlands
storm and mezZotirs In color by =,
Arlent Edwards and Sidney Ernest Will
son. The etchers represented include
Legros. seymour Haden, Whistler Bu-
hot. Brangwyn. Fitton, Joseph Pennell'
Meryon. Il. Friant. jacques Beurdeleys
and Zorn. 4 copy of k~ennedy's Etched
Work of Whistler in six volumes is III
the collection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-01

Sawue. Heilhrouer. a retired cigar
manufacturer who made large gifts to
various New York charities. died on
Friday after an Illness ~ several weeks
at his home az "a" Central Park West
Nj. Hv.lbror.r. who Wd- born iu Ht-
varId iu 1879. came TO his golntry At
AN eiriv age. After engaging Foo bust
r.sS enterprises IN Florida. TeNts and
the West he married Mss Fannie silver
fhtu Of New York aud entered th.
wholesale tobacco business her" "stab-
fishing tle firm Of VI SilNer'hau X
Co. He r"t,red from bushes On l>9t
Much Of his time after retiring Was
spent 10y Nj. lleilhrouer and his wife
a. the home ~ their son Niltou. in Mu-
MICH.
A., left another son. Albert ll'l-
h,0urr. now In Munich. and ,Wo daugn-
trr~. Mrs. Louis l.owcrfels and Mr.
David Lion Of this city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-01
U. S. FLAG COLORS IN HER TOWN
Miss Bows Wears independence
Blue at Hot springs.

Iinr SpRING;. Va, Feb. 2s.-There
have been many additions to the
party of patriotic guests here who are
booming the Made I'm T.. s. \" move
ment. Miss \. NJ. bows OF New York
appeared At the cabaret last evening in
"A gown Of independence blue, the new
American color This shade is created
from the three colors used I'm Old Glory.
Among others attending were MI and
Mrs. Frank Loring Preston, Or. simon
Baruch, Mrs. Robert J. Schaefer, Mel
willie l.. Ingalls,, Mr.. and Mrs, willard
+. Smith. Mrs. David Whitney. Miss NJ.
: Houston, Eugene q Hay, Miss Lots
Kellogg. Mrs. Howard Haggcrty peil,
Mrs. Arthur Biddle, Mrs, William Maiiit,
Mrs. benjamin Brewster, Mrs. Edward
q I.avino, Mrs. Charles Winter Baily
aud Miss Molly Baily,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-01
DR.. MCGOWAN, NOTED
SURGEON, is DEAD.
He Was Connected With Many
New York Hospitals and
Prominent in Clubs.
SERVED IN SPANISH WAR

Dr. John Patrick MCGOWAN. a well
known physician and surgeon. with an
office At 40 Eas, Forty-frst street. died
yesterday at his home, 1911 Madison
avenue. IN his nftieth year. He was
born AT Irvington, ". j., April %, 1865.
lie attended p%arochial and public
schools In this city and the New Ger
mantown On. j. Academy and wac
graduated from the bellevue Hospital
Medlcai College in 1855.
pr. MCGOWAN was attending surgeon
Of Bellevue. patient department.
from 1883 until 1895 attending surgeon
Of Roosevelt Hospital. ~out-patlent de-
partment. 1892 to 1895 assistant derrna-
tologist Demilt Dispensary, 1883 TO 1895.
He was brigade surgeon OF the naval
militia. New York passed assistant
surgeon L. s. y. during the Spanish
war. April "a to September s. 1895
assistant surgeon of the naval militia.
New York. 1897 and 1898 surgeon,
1898 10 iaot
Or. MCGOWAN was visiting physician
of the New York Founding. chief sur
geon of the department Of kin diseases.
ST Bartholomew Hospital. and con
sulting surgeon Of tho French Hospital.
lie was q member Of the Academy Of
Medicine OF New York and OF the
County Medical Societies. the American
THEOLOGICAL Association. the New York
society of permatology. the Physicians
Mutual Aid Association. and the Celtic
Medical Society.
lie was vIce-president and chairman
OF the executive committee u a direc-
tor II 1T. Bartholomew's Clinic and p
member Of the board of the New YORK
Founding Hospital. He belonged 70
the Union League. Strollers, Calumet ana
Wyktgyl Golf clubs and the Army and
Navy Club OF Washington.
Dr. MCGOWAN is survived 10y his wife.
Frances Coudict. whom he married OF
March !, 1905.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-01
NEW PLAN OFFERED
TO PENSION WIDOWS
City club Believes Bills Now
Before Legislature Are
Too Mandatory.
no HAVE TEST THIS WEEK

Contending thai the bills now before
tho Legislature providing for widows
pension and child welfare commissions
are too mandatory and "a direct viola
ton of the home rule principles sought
after by this city, leaders In the night
TO prevent their passage threw down
the gauntlet yesterday.
IL was announced by Robert Binkerd,
secretary of the city Club. that two
bills are being drawn up and will be
presented to the Legislature not later
than Thursday. These bills Will pro-
vide for the removal OF a prohibitory
clause in the city charter against Wild
ows' pensions and will seek tn broaden
the administrative scope OF the Board OF
Estimate to embrace such "A fund.
John \. Kingsbury. Commissioned or
CHARITIES. who has been an ardent sup
porter OF the movement for widows
pensions. also opposes the bills now be
fore tho Legislature as being too man
datory. He sad the work to be done
by .he proposed commissions would
conflict with the objects Of the Chari-
ties Department and the several prf-
vate Chart, agencies. chief among tn"
latter would be the Association for Inn
proving the Condition Of the Poor, the
United Hebrew Charities and the
Charities Organization society.
Furthermore" said Mr.. kingsbuTy.
at is Inappropriate at this time to inn
pose a new financial burden upon the
city when thoughts should be turned
toward economy
In explaining the reason for the op-
position Of the city cub 10 the bills
before the Legislature Mr.. Blnkerd said
IL would not he good business to eutrust
she work 10 an untried board. lie con
tinued
w can't stand for a mandatory law
which leaves 10 New York no authority
whatever In regard to the pensions for
widows. Understand. We are not at
tempting TO delay the enactment of a
law providing FOR such pensions. but we
do insist that the bills provide some
latitude. Under one ~ the bills now
pending before the Legislature the only
instrument New York will have to dis
hurse It's funds TO the hencficiaries L.
through the an untried board. The CITY
club wants them administered by the
Department. OF Charities or an independ-
ent agency.
AT present there is an absolute pro
hlhitiou In the charter against widows'
pensions. The bills We are having drawn
up will provide for the removal OF the
prohihitory clause and for the extension
~ he administrative powers of tn,
Rpird Of Estimate 70 emhrace widows
pension and child welfare work. W.
have not decided VINO viii present them
TO the Legislature. but they viii b.
taken 10 Albany probably on Thursday '
other organizations prominent in civic
ahiirs are expected 10 back up tn,
movement Of the City 1t In protesting
against tho present bills.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-01
In New York To-day

American Game Protective Associa-
tlon. conference on game breeding. Wal
dorf-Astoria, 10 A.. NJ.
New York Association for the Blind,
sight saving service lecture. III East
Fifty-ninth street, $3.50 =. NJ,
City club, discussion dinner, subject.
''The Courts % West Forty-fourth
street, 1880 +, NJ.
Woman's Departments OF the National
Civic Federation, lecture. Germany"
Dr. Bernard Dernburg. Women's Cosmo-
politan club. 1879 East Fortieth street.
Q 80 u. NJ.
Lecture, France OF To-day" Eugene
Brieux. R!tz-Carlton. 4 L. NJ.
West End Association. meeting. Ho-
tie! Ansonia, $3.50 T., NJ.
National Housewives Lenguo, murker-
ing lesson, 20 West Forty-tfth street.
10 80 \, NJ
Political Equality Association, meet
Ing, IL Fast Forty-hrst street, $3.50
+. NJ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-01
MISS FARRAR SURPRISED.
Ola Fashioned Party Given for
OperR singer.

Miss Geraldine Farrar. opera singer,
was invited out tn dinner last evening
by her manager, CHARLES Ellis OF Hos
ton. Then they returned To Miss Far
rar's home, is West Seyenty-fourtn
street, where Miss FarrHr had invite |
a few friends for the evening. Instead
Of "A few friends, however. she foun I
n houseful. An old fashioned surprise
party had been arranged during her alb
sence.
Among those present were Elsie Fer
euson, Nj, and Mrs, David H,lasCo, Mr.,
ind Mrs. Riccardo Martin. John Mason.
NJ, and Mrs, william CourteuAy, Julia
poan, Maurice Farkoa, Melville lfll!s,
Frank Matl-r, Mr., and Mrs, Robert "
Davis, Or, James Russell and Thomas
- Clarke. Jr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-01
MAJOR WILLIAM ARTHUR.
Broth-r OF Late President Dies al
the Age of so,

BosroS. Feb. 2S-Mujor William
Arthur. 80 years old. a retired officer NJ
the United states army ana a brother
of the late President Chester \. Arthur.
die "a his residence IN SANDY cove
Cohasset. to-day
He had been III fog some time. and
while i was not thought that he could
recover. his death was uueNpscted At
this time.
lie is survived hy a widow and two
daughters. II IS under stood that Mrs
Arthur ~ n daughter OF the lat" IL.
Charles r Jackson
Major Arthur was r.tired from the
arrny At his own reques In is?S. after
NOR. han thirty years service lie
fought ~ the clvil war as an otnr'r Of
the Fourth Sew York ARTILLERY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-01

benjamin Franklin Einste.n Of -
Fast Eirh'ieth street. a lawyer who was
au expert IN libel law, d.od suddenly
from heart disease on Saturday night
IN the rooms OF the ~Frcuudschaft so
ciety. At 10. Wrst Fifty-seventh street
\ so1dl gathering was IN progress
when Mr. Elnstcin became III and col
lApsed Before tho arrival Of his 49,
physician. Dr. Y. r. WALKER, he was
dead
Mr.. Eiusteiu, who was nearly - years
old. vas horn and educated IN Georgia
After leaving Marietta College Ne cann
North and practised law in New York
n" was "A member of the Law firm ~
Einstcin, Townsend & Guiterman and
was frequently retained by New York
newspapers In difficult libel cases He
: survived by 1--WE sons and two daugh-
tcrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-01
TEST DUE THIS WEEK.
Hinn,an Not In Favor Of the Conn
promise BiII.

ALBANY. Feb. 2s-r.eRislation for the
relief Of dependent widows with chill
dr.n Will ave a test of strength be-
fore the senate this week and IA the
Assembly neat week. \ compromise bill
creating local boards of hid welfare
Iu cities ana large counties Is to be re-
ported by the Senate judiciary Commit
tee. 10 which IN. three widows pension
bills were referred. and the Republican
majority OF the upper house is said 10
nave" determined to pass Il.
tlon 4. Brown. Republican 'eader Of
the matt n said 20 favor his l"gisa-
ton, II Senator Henry VI sage %;
Albany chairman 4 the SeDatc Finance
Committee. said tonight he Is Inclined
to vote for the bill as il will be re.
ported.
Republican Leader Hiuman aid he
would protest against the passage of the
bill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-01

RosroN. Feb 2S-Graftor 81 Leo
Abbott. IS years Odd, a lawyer, died in
his home In Concord last night. He was
a son of the late Judge Josiah g Abbott
OF Lowell, Tor years the Democratic
leader VI Massachusetts. tie married
the eldest daughter of Charles Francis
Adams. The widow two sons. on %
whom If "a United States naval officer.
and a daughter survive Mr.. Abbott,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-01
GEMS WORTH 5000, 900 WORN.
Pearl Necklace valued at 100000
Among Palm Beach Jewels.

PALM BEACH, Feb. 2s.-The display
of dress and particularly of jewels at
the Beach hub last night was ex-
ceptionally brilliant. One person wore
$500, 900 worth Of diamonds and another
a pearl necklace costing $500 oO. An
expert estimated roughly that he saw
worn In the Casino Jewels worth $1,000
900. Dinners were given by Mrs. A..
sydney Carpenter, Iohn :. Harris,
George Brooks. Leonard Salisbury, VIII
lard Brown. st, John Wood, Sherwood
Aldrich, Harrison Dulles. John II.
Kitchen and Reginald Lewis,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-01

The Joint sons recital OF Miss Minnie
Tracey and Miss ELENA de Olloqui,
which was - hay" been given this after
noon NJ the MacDowell Club. los West
Ffty-Afth street, has been postponed on
of the illness Of Miss Tracey
until Tuesday, March l6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-01

Mr. and Mra George u Wacstan arc
receiving CONGRATULATIONS upon the birth
of a daughter at III East Thtrty-riuth
street, the home Of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur
J Cumnock, the parents Of Mrs Wag
staff.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-01

TIA" Second -|xuihltion this winter
of tire urA Of Albert StcrnGr is n
'T't's 80 u|uJt,dit drawings in the fine
'N ,...,... Of r. NJ iiodgkins In
...t .l.'.l. street. The drawings,
''u "r. ' remain on Wow until
l'.'h " HJ' % |st,rulne and black,
u eh"r''.al.z'i md Americanixed, No
The Detroit times., 1915-01-02
WORKMEN'S LAW
APPLIES TO CITIES
Detroit Loses in Appeal From
Award by State Compensa-
ton Board

The workmen's compensation Law
is applicable TO Detroit. and its pro-
visions supersede those OF the city
charter with regard to compensation
claims, according To a ruling by the
state industrial accident board in
denying an appeal by Corporation
Counsel Lawson to have an award
set aside. In the opinion OF the board
1t is clearly competent for the legis-
lature TO impose on municipalities
the duty OF paying compensation Ia
workmen injured in their service. or
TO the dependents OF such workmeu
in case OF death
The city's appeal TO the full board
was taken in the case of William
Marshall, ID. p w. employee. who died
March 20, 1913, as the result of in
juries he received while al work, the
contention being that the widows
claim was barred because she did not
coH-fy with the provisions of the
charter in filing II was argued in
support of this that the charter. be
ing local act, is not modified or af-
fected with reference To this require
ment by the workmep's compensation
law.
Assistant Corporation Counsel Tars
ney said Saturday, that he would ap
peal the ruling OF the state industrial
accident board to the supreme court
The city has similar case before the
supreme court at the present time
where man in the employ OF the
public lighting commission met death
while working for the board
THE workmen's compensation act
being compulsory as far as certain
municipalities are concerned, does not
give city corporations equal protec
ton OF law and allows the property
OF municipalities TO be taken away
without due process" said Tarsney
$50 far as a municipality is an
agency OF the state, II Is, perhaps,
proper for the legislature TO control
II, but where municipality acts In a
private business capacity, the munich
pality Is and has the protection of a
private corporation"
There are before the supreme court
at the present time five cases growing
ont OF the application OF the work
mems compensation act, Detroit Is
only testing the right of the legisla
ture TO compel municipalities TO come
under the act while private corpora
tions are given their choice.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-02
COLD WAVE IS
DUE THIS EVENING
Mercury Will Slip Down Close ia
Zero Mark, Says FOrecaster
COnger

The mercury In Detroit thermom-
e;ers is due to take slump of about
20 degrees before Saturday night ends,
according to forecast by Norman b.
Conger weather observer. Mr.. Con
ger places the minimum at five de-
grees above zero. The cold wave, 1t is
predicted, will cover all eastern and
central Michigan. II is headed in
this direction from the region of
Minnesota, Iowa, the Dakotas, and
Manitoba, which doesn't include Medi-
cine Hat, hut nevertheless. is a sec
ton OF the country, which, according
to weather reports, is breeding
ground for a good many of these high
pressure areas which come rambling
along toward the east, freeze up water
pipes, and make things generally dis
agreeable.
When Detroiters awoke, this morn
ing, and heard the humming and
grooming from the telephone wires in
the alley, IL was the prevailing early
opinion that the city was again in the
midst OF zero zone. The fears
proved unfounded. 1t was only the
wind, which attained a velocity of "a
miles an hour during the night. II
anyone blamed the breeze for the APP
parent chilliness, it was wrong ac-
cusation. observed Mr.. Conger, be-
cause this blow is what comes under
the Official government classification
OF fresh"
Fresh is right" said young wo-
man who came around the Majestic
building corner.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-02
The Confessions of a Wife
A Talk-Fest With Mary

Mary is growing pfettier every day
and Notwithstanding her hard work
and responsibility she looks happier
thar she has at any time since the
first few weeks after her secret mar
rage with Jack was acknowledged.
To most women the magic cry: Il
need YOU" Is the open sesame 90 all
they have TO give. They are ready 10
sacrifice and forgive. ready to work
and weep, ready TO laugh and sing IL
only someone holds out impioring
hands and whispers. IL need you"
The man who wrote 20 the woman
the heart cry which ended I'm God
has FORGOTTEN or he never knew-the
need of You" solved the enigma of a
woman's heart and that he gained that
hear; is foregone conclusion.
Os course. there are many women
who follow the philosophy OF Metz.
sche, taking everything and giving
nothing. but u makes me very glad
I 10 feel that these women are in The
minority and Mary certainly is not one
OF them.
/ Yesterday she came over TO dinner
with me ana as Dick had another en-
gaecment with Mr. Selwin we settled
ourselves for q long tall, fest
What dear little place You have.
Margie." she said somewhat wistfully.
Your little apartment Is charming.
also" I remarked
That's just IL Margie don't want
TO give up my apartment and yet !
can't keep II up on the s. week !
get from the bookshop."
/ Doesn't Jack help"
"IIe says he will not DO so any long
or on account OF the will that Dad
made Besides Mother Waverly wants
us 10 come and live with her and !
know Jack thinks he cont have TO
pay anything II we do that. Margie.
Iyou know that Mother Waverly Will
The Detroit times., 1915-01-02

in the good old British custom when
the Hallelujah chorus was sung. In
New York, ii was the eighty-seventh
performance of the oratorio by the Or
atorio society. The Mendelssohn
club, by giving Detroit an annual pro
duction OF The Messiah is follow
ing the example OF the noted choral
societies OF the two largest cities I'm
the country. Seats will be on sale
in the box Office in Grinnell Bros. Sat
urday. until o'clock. and thereafter
in the armory box office.
Miss Letta Robinson will sing a
group of songs Sunday afternoon, in
the Museum of Art, with Mrs. Ola Da-
foe Eustice at the piano. AT illustrat.
ed talk on Cartoons" will be given by
Thomas May, cartoonist of The Times
With dancing madness upon the
land and society in all stages obsessed
with the dance.mania, the coming OF
Mile. Anna Pavlowa, the greatest OF
all dancers, 70 Detroit, Monday even
ing, Jan. IL, in the Broadway the
alter, is of particular interest and hap
PLY timed. Pavlowa has included i'm
her repertoire this season as a spe-
cial feature. a 40-minute soiree of mod.
ern society or ballroom dances. II
was at the request of society and club
leaders in many parts of the United
States that Mile. Pavlowa undertook
the work OF standardizing modern SO
The Detroit times., 1915-01-02

seen in the Miles before and is pleas
antly remembered. especially for his
limitations OF barnyard noises, which
he still uses Miss st. Claire Is known
as an exceedingly clever Coincidence.
Roland West offers his newest college
'playlet, Through the Skylight." which,
in some of the situations, savors
strongly of stirring melodrama. The
cast Includes Wilfred Nixon. Frank
Merrill, Frank Sells and Vivian Allen.
The acts completing the program are;
Miller. Moore and Gardner. "A male trio
OF instrumentalists and singers; karl,
playing his one-strlng fiddle made from
a cigar box; Montrose and Sydell. com
edy acrobats on wheels, and the pho,
to-comedies Feature photo-playS VIII
"a usual
The Detroit times., 1915-01-02
SOCIAL. and
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs G.. w Needels, No. 229
Blaine ave. are visiting in Columbus
Grove, o.. with relatives.
Mrs. John II. Avery and Miss Eliza
beth Avery are in New York for a
visit with Miss Clara Avery, formerly
of Detroit,
Mrs. Francis X. Palms and MISS
Marie Louise Palms will leave the
first If the week for New Orleans.
%
Miss Eva Mcpherson gave delight
full informal New Years eve dance, IN
her home on Iroquois-ave.
Mrs. Charles Hague Booth, known
to the professional stage as Adellne
Dunlap, will give a reading on Every
" woman" Sunday afternoon, in the
The Detroit times., 1915-01-02

have only about $3.50 a month 10 run
that house on aud N will take a good
deal OF planning TO do This IL Jack
and | go over there we certainly ought
to give something each week toward
the expenses Il will be awfully hard
for me 10 live with Mother Waverly
for. You know, she will never under
stand that meals must be on time and
that certain responsibilities must be
met She has always been led To be
lieve that money was hers for the ask
inG and Il will be very hard for her
to understand that she must live on
the income OF the shop whether II ~
$50 or $50"
at looks as though you were slated
for rather hard position, Mary"
II don't mind indeed I'd love 10 do
il II Won viii al love me and remem-
Der that Ina an my life ] have never
had any roar relations before"
"You dear eirll'm proud that YOU
want me to be real relation"
"Nolfe has an idea that ! think Is
fne II SO can get Mother Waverly to
accent H." continued Mary and that
g. 10 take a seven room apartment and
rent the Waytrly house furnished to
somebody
.oThat would De splendid. for there
arc so many cares about house that
Won get rid OF In an apartment. But
IN were YOU. Mary. I would not worry
abord HI until afteE the visit OF Aunt
Mary TO Mother waverly is over. You
can tell better what 20 do then And
want 10 feel what ever YOU do, that
pick and I are with you.
Does Rtrk think the will Was all
riphtg" asked Mary anXiously.
NV dear girl he helped Dad make
the will"
"Oh!" calculated Mary, and burst
into happy tears
ITO BE Continued.)
The Detroit times., 1915-01-02
ORPHEIM.

The Orpheum Will inaugurate wv"
performances per day. the policy ot
big time vaudeville. Monday afternoon
The Pollard opera company OF ~
singers, dancers and comedians. in a
merry musical comedy. "a Millionaire
for Day" will head the orpheum
program next week of eight acts. and
the current news events and war PIE
ture films without extra charge there
will be feature and comedy pictures
from 1880 to 2:15 o'clock, and from :
10 SIS o'clock. Scenes in "A Mill on
aire for Day" are laid In Hawaii AMI
this affords opportunity for speGtacu-
lar stage settings and the introduction
OF native Hawaiian melodies and
dances The company includes Teddle
Mcnamara Leslie Donaghey e. J..