davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-15
HOUSE PARTY AT DAMP HILL

Mrs. T. r. Munce. of Camp Hill, and
her niece. Miss Lucy Roberts. are Civ
ing a little weekend house party in
honor OF Miss Virginia Norman. of
this city. In attendance are Miss Nor
mann, Miss Zetann Warner, Miss Eliz-
abeth Hobart and Miss Mary Strnde
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-15
4 HOUSE PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lewis Motter. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Newman OF Frederick,
Nd; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Robbins,
Jr.. OF this city. will spend the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson Gil
bert, at their country place Gilbert
Hail. along the Yellow Brooches
creek.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-06
ANTI AROUSEs sUFFRAGIsTS.
Warm Debate Follows ut the
League's Headquarters.

one anti-suffragist against a roomful of
suffrRglsts raised a considerable commo-
ton at the Equal Suffrage League yester-
day afternoon.
You ladies' talk about the social evil"
said Mrs William Force Scott land yet
after your suffrage parades ! have seen
little girls with their skirts up to their
knees parading the streets with votes for
women buttons and suffrage banners long
after 10 o'clock at night. II would seem
that the first thing for the suffragists to
do would be to keep these children Off the
streets"
Mrs Thomas w. Hepburn sprang to
her feet but Mrs Scot wouldn't be in
terrupted until she had said more in the
same line. and wound up with the asser-
tlon that Colorado is about the most
depraved State In the Union"
AT any rate" Mrs. Hepburn declared.
Colorado has four laws which New York
might do we'll to copy-the minimum wage
law, the eight hour law for women, the
mothers pension law and the law raising
the age OF consent from le 20 ls."
I'VE may depend upon the men to give
us Justice" retorted Mrs. Scott. and until
we have raised our own standard OF vr-
tue much higher than II II now can we
afford to place ourselves on par with
| men"
'lf the antis really believe that evil
conditions are caused by suffrage" Mrs
Hepburn came back. why don't they ge,
| IN a petItion In some Western State for
the revocation Of suffrage and see how
| many would sign a.? n one Western
state Is in favor of taking suffrage away
| from it's women We Eastern women will
| all become antis"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-06
TUESDAY SALON AT SHERRY'S.
second of series Organized by Mrs.
4. ID. BrambalI IL Given.

The second Of the Tuesday salons OF
this season organized by Mrs Arson d.
Bramhall was held yesterday afternoon
in the large ballroom at Sherrys The
artists were Miss Margaret Reyes. con-
tralto; Miss May Schneider soprano; Paul
Altlouse. tenor OF the Metropolitan Opera
Company, and Frederick Fradkin. violin
ls, Mrs Florence Vessel and Emil J.
Polak we're ut the piano.
Miss Reyes sang compositions al
Brahms Strauss and several old English
folk songs. Miss Scheider's songs in
cludcd an aria from Debussy's "L'Enfant
Prologue" and LITE" BY Chaminade
Mr.. Althouse sang an aria from Puccini't
''Tosca" and "Cielo mar" from Ponchi.
ellis La Gioconda-" Mr.. Fradkin played
several compositions by Debussy and
Krelsler and the programme concluded
with Bizets "Agnus Del" by Miss Reyes
aud Mr.. Fradkln with violin obligato.
Among the patronesses present wer,
Mrs. Simon Baruch, Mrs. Oakleigh Thorne
Mrs. Albert II. Wlggin. Mrs Thomas Il
Satterthwaite, Mira Edward ", Breltung
Mrs, L. Reeve Merritt. Mrs Il, Aymal
Sands, Mrs. George A. Ellis. Jr.. Mrs
Stephen j. Leonard. Mrs. John A. Black
Mrs. Foster Milliken. Mira Joseph Sim
mons and Mrs II A. C. Smith,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-06
VANDERBILTS OPPOSE
TRADE IN FIFTH AVE.
Signs That Family Colony Is to
Stay in Fifty-first Street
NeighborhOod.

Now that the costly home Of Henry G.
Frlcll In Fifth avenue, Seventeen to Sew
enty-hrst street is finished and he Is
about to move into H. Cornelius Wander
bit is making plans for altering and oc-
cupying the big dwelling at the northwest
corner OF Fifth avenue and Fifty-hrst
street which Mr.. FrlCk now has under
lease. Mr.. Vanderbilt became owner OF
the dwelling last March on the death OF
his uncle George w. Vanderbilt.
II IL the intention OF Cornelius Wander
blt to spend considerable money on the
old three story house, undermining II and
completely renovatng IT, The principal
alteration will be the changing OF the en-
trance from the Fifth avenue front to the
Fifty-Rrst street side and the necessary
interior changes These alterations prob
ably will be begun as soon as Mr.. FriclS
vacates the dwelling and are expected 70
be finished early next fall.
Mr. Vanderbilt bought "A site for a home
on Fifth avenue near seventy second
street several years ago, but he will not
build there for some time at least, lie
will occupy the house across from the
cathedral In accordance with the wishes
! OF his grandfather, William II. Vanderbilt
In the elder Vanderbilt's will II was pro
vided that Cornelius Vanderbilt should re.
ceive the house and 100000 providing
| George W. Vanderbilt died without leav.
ing son, the reason for this being that
! the builder Of the house wanted his resi-
dence and the art collection in 1t 10 hi
| retained and maintained by "A male de
scendant bearing the name Vanderbilt
| Because Of this desire, II Is supposed
! Cornelius Vanderbilt will occupy the hous,
/ indefinitely and will make every effor
To restrain trade in that vicinity anC
uphold the residential character OF tn,
nearby blocks. Columbia College recently
! took the mot for business" sign on tn,
property in several blocks Immediately e
the south, and trade has taken a foothol,
on many properties near by on Fifth ave
nue. There stll II n little colony Of Van
derbllts, Sloanes and Plants about tn
Cornelius Vanderbilt house which is OK
pected 20 make stronger night than eve
not TO be ousted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-06
LONDON TO INSURE
SUFFRAGE ELECTION
Lloyd Agents Here Enthusiastic
Over Possibility Of Earn
ing Premium.
WOMEN TO SEE PRESIDENT

New York suffraRists will have to go
to New Jersey or England to get their
cause insured against defeat at the polls
next fall.
"Thers Is some legal red tape" said
Miss Alberta Hin yesterday, which pre-
vents policy OF this kind being taken
out In New York state | am not qute
clear about II myself. but We know that
the Lloyds agents horo will have to get
word from their headquarters In LONDON
before making a premium rate There
will be a fair amount OF risk involved as
the suffrage situation for next fan Is very
complicated and we may not De aoIe 10
get a large policy
Mrs John Winters Rrannon said yes
terdav that she thought the policy idea
was A good one 1T seems strange In
America TO insure so big a thing as the
suffrage cause" she said but IN England
they insure everything from the King
life to dining room silver. the l'loyd
agents here are enthusiastic and IN case
we win We shall he only too glad and
won't mind the premium. IL we lose the
money will 60 toward the new campaign
next fall"
Miss Albert Hill will be New York's
| only representative with the deputauon
\ OF women Democrats who VIII call on
President Wilson In Washington to-day
and urge MIN 10 use MS lnHuehCo Ao' Wv
Federal suffrage amendment. More than
! I 90 women from different states VIII Dt
at tho white House at O'Clock. Mrs
| Ellis Logan OF Washington and Mrs
John Turner OF Tennessee will be the
| speakers.
While many members Of the Women''
Congressional Union will be present
those most prominently ideniined VIII
the organization will remain In the back
ground, as the last time representative
OF the union appeared before Presiden
Wilson they were literally turned from
the doors az being too rabid II Will b.
as women Democrats that the plea vii
he made to-day for the Presidents In
lflnence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-06
MISS CLARKE BRIDE OF RECTOR.
Married TO the Rev. stanley Drown
sermHn at 81. Georges.

The Wedding Of Miss Marion NJ Clarke,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Arthur STAN
ley Clarke, to the Rev Stanley Brown
Scrmau. rector OF Zion Church, Dobbs
Ferry, y Y, took place ~ noon yesterday
Zoo the chapel OF st. Georges Church,
Stuyycsaut square. Only relatives and
a 'eN friends were present for the cere-
NOM, which was performed by the Rev.
william Brown-Serman OF this city. father
OF ne bridegroom.
TIC bride, who was given away BY ner
father, wore a gown OF white fallle SILK
trimmed with tulle and point lace and a
veil Of the same lace that had been worn
by bcr mother and grandmother at their
Weddings She carried a bouquet OF lilies
OF the valley and white roses Her sister,
Miss Louise Clarke. was the only attend
ant Her gown was OF yellow chiffon
trimmed with grdle of brown satin
and She wore brown hat trimmed with
yellow roses She carried a bouquet OF
yellow roses The Rev. Arthur Hunt OF
this city was the best man. The ushers
We're the Rev Duncan Brown, the Rev
Francis Little. Henry L. King and Will
Sam +, ward
Immediately after the ceremony there
was q reception and wedding breakfast
a. the home NJ tha brides parents, II
East Seventy-hNh street The couple will
make their home az pVbbs Frery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-06
BORIS GoDUNoFF" NEXT WEEK.
specIaI Performance of "Euryanthe'
on Metropolitan ProEra

Boris Godunoff' will open the ninth
Ueek of the season at the Metropolitan
Onera House next Monday evening with
Mines Ober, Delaunols. Duchsne, Sparkes
ana Nattfeld and MessS. Dldur, Rothier
ne Segurola, Althouse RelSs, Rossi Au-
dislo Bada and Schlegel Mr.. ToscaninI
will conduct
THE wednesday evening offering will be
.rnnnhauser," with Mines GadslSi, Mat
zenauer. Sparkes Cox, Egener and Van
Dyck and Messrs urlus, Well Braun,
Ruysdasl, Aithouse, Schlegel and Bloch,
Mr.. Hertz conducting
other operas for the week are
"Nahama butterfly Thursday evening,
with Miss Farrar and Mines. Fornia and
Egrner and Messrs Botta, Scotti, Besue,
pada and Rockingham. Mr.. Toscanni will
conduct la Gioconda" will be sung on
TrIday evening with Mines, Destinn, Mat
xsna,iar and Duchene and Messrs, Caruso
Amato, Rothier. Resch!glian, Audislo and
RsgIIe i'm the cast, Mr.. Polacco conducting
Al the Saturday matinee "Manup Los
caut" will be sung for the second time
this season. with Miss Bori and Nine
Duchene and Messrs, Martinelll, Scotti
Da SeEurola Bada, Reiss Rossi and
Rockingham. Mr. Polacoo will conduct.
A special performance OF "Euryanthe'
will he sung Saturday evening for the
| harent Of the German rress Club ny
Mines Hempel Ober and Garrison and
| Nessrs. Senbach Vol, Middleton ant
! Uloch Mr. Toscanlni viii conduct, Mex
! sunday nights concert will include an al
| Wagner programme, Nine, Gadski and
Messrs. sembach and Goritz taking part
Thc o-ches.re wll he under the drA"t'o'
of Mr. Hageman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-06
MORE WORK FOR JoBLEss GIRLS
plan Of Vacation Headquarters Is
broadening Rapidly.

a
INC Ndoaey" - i'a,,,.,,,,, ~ ,hs
dance ids. n's ,,, ". '''s zoo ,,,a,t,ina oiris
MetrVpo,'tan wv, =. go, h,, no
VINO mao yV.Ie nV - ano,,i,,a yss,er5ay ~
wen 10 Ce I,oIa'e w - 49, Sos
W" W. ,,,,I,,,,,'.,, hac,,,sa NJ tho
thrown ou' VI e'''P'o' ''''''
war. 49,. u,o .,,,., h,, ,h.
lNo one AT p'aSS ~ s., o,ms,
Nacsuon b,aihall. LUZ ""'Sa' 80 we,
otherWlse ueSIsla ,'', ",n' a,a,h.r
ha|lns uoeH ~ ''''N' "'V'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-06
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

The wedding OF Miss Emily Hope Ham
ilton daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
A. Hamilton. to Harry Livingston kauf-
man will take place AT I o'clock this after
noon in the Church OF the Heavenly Rest
The reception will follow at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George J, Gould, S57 Fifth
avenue
The second for this season OF the Three
Dances, organized 10y Mrs Ira Barrows
and others, will be held tonight at tho
Plaza.
concert by the choir OF tho Cathedral
OF St John the Divine will he given this
afternoon at the home OF Mrs Whitelaw
Reid. 45l Madison avenue. The proceeds
will he devoted 10 the missionary work OF
the diocesan auxiliary to the cathedral
Mrs Henry A. Robbins and Mrs. Harry
W McVlckar have returned from Tuxedo
Park and are at the ST. Regis for the re-
malnder OF the winter
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred y. Beadleston have
closed their home a. Seahrlght, y. j, and
are nj the Plaza,
Mr.. and Mrs Phillips O. GoSsler and the
Misses Mary and Katharine Gosser have
closed their country place, High Field, IN
| New Canaan. Conn, and ara at the
| Gotham for tho winter.
In the cascade ballroom OF the Rlltmore
! tonight will be held the usual Wednesday
evening dance organized by Mrs q.
Knight r. Wade. Mrs Lindsey Tappn
and others
The first Of tho Tuesday Evening
! Dances for home charities under tho
auspices OF the Paul Jones Club was held
In the Della Robbia room OF the Wander
bilt last night IN aid Of the New York
Association for Improving the Condition
| of the Poor,
II has been decided not to hold the an
nual costume ball Al Sherrys In aid OF
the Lytng-ln Hospital this winter owing
! 10 the great demands for charity made
already on the people OF New York
Through the generosity OF friends the
work OF the ladies' auxiliary Of the hos
pital will be continued. Among the mem
bers OF this auxiliary are Mrs, Austen
| Gray and Mrs, Arthur Isein.
The annual bah OF the New York South
ern Society will ne held on the night oi
January ~ at the Waldorf Astoria
Among the pstronesses are Mrs. s. Read
ing Bcrtron. Nlrs. Frank e, Carpenter
Mrs stephen l.. Snowdon, Mrs. Lewis Il
Woodruff. Mrs W. W Fuller, Mrs Walter
T. NcCo-k'e Mrs A,gernon g SULLIVAN
and Mrs Robert u. Dula'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-06
MUSIC LEAGUE GIVES
ITS SECOND CONCERT
Three Aspirants for Favor,
Violinist, Soprano and Barry
tone, Are Hearl.

TIE second subscription concert or the
Music League OF America took place last
evening in Aeolian Hail. The purpose
Of this organization is to AFFORD opportu-
mites for public appearances TO musicians
who cannot AFFORD to undertake the ex-
pense FOR themselves. The league has
committee which hears the applicants
and selects those who are to enjoy the
benefits OF the enterprise II was said
here after the first concert that Important
gifts were rarely discovered by ruch
means. but that II even one worthy per
former were brought to light, the exist
ence OF the league would be justified.
No revelations were made at the first
concert, and the same verdict must he
pronounced on last evenings entertain
ment. The three aspirants for recognition
we're Alfred Begerlin. violinlst Mile. Liss
Brias, soprano, and vivian Gosnell. barry
tone. Mr. Megerlln, in Handels q minor
sonata demonstrated that he was a
player Of fairly good schooling and OF
taste That he performed quite as well
as some OF those who have engaged man.
ayers and hired the hall was unquestlon'
able; but that he had anything to Offer
which rose above the level Of respectable
medlocrity cannot he asserted.
Mile. I.lse Brlas was much affected hy
nervousness when she sang "Pledrez mes
| veux." from Massenets opera lie Cid,
a bit OF dramatic music requiring for Ia
| effective delivery the voice, technIc and
experience Of q considerable artist Mile
| Brias displayed voice OF good natura
| quality and some glimpses OF style, bu
| her vocal technic was very defective anc
her delivery was marred by some ohtec
tionable mannerisms.
| MIR. Gosnell emerged as a lieder slnge
and exhibited a voice OF very poor quallty
| md a tone production which made II seen
even worse. with such a weak equlpmen
no could not have interpreted his song
eloauently even II he had, so conceived
them. Ethel Cave Cole played all tn
! accomDanlments conscientiously. Mira
I cole IL should be noted, was not one o
the leagues candidates but professions
of some years standing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-06
WOULD BAN WAR TOYS.
They Teach Children the Martial
Shirt, Mrs. 4. i. Gilman Says.

Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Gilman was tho
speaker at Cooper Union meeting yes
terday evening. Her subject was Tho
Next step" In the normal advancement
of the world. Mrs, Gilman said. the next
step is world union.
what 10 noble In hundreds of thou
sands killing each other in war;" she
asked. Religion has not prevented war.
Religion la now. but the passion OF
patriotism 10 old
I'VE must stop giving our children war
toys and telling them war stories. The
repetition of the great crimes and rob-
beries OF history must end II we are 10
have an enlightened race They keep IN
the war spirit In children. cay II ruth,
lessly deteriorates a child to teach hin,
these follies,"
Asked II woman suffrage could end
wars she sald II would 'help good
deal"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-06
NINE. CULP's RECITAL.
Distinguished Dutch singer Gives
Postponed Entertainments.

Julia Culp. after considerable delay by
reason OF war conditions. recently arrived
in this city and yester day afternoon AZ
Carnegie Hall gave a song recital postponed
from December 10. The auditorium was
filled and several prominent singers and
many teachers and students Of singing
listened intently to the distinguished artist
There was much warm applause aud yet
manifestations Of discrimination.
Mime CUPS programme was arranged n
accordance with the plan Of Qulntilian's
oratory, with the weakest arguments IN
the middle. The first group comprised
FIVE songs of Brahms. The second con-
sisted OF three Indian" songs by Ihurlow
LieuranCe, James RoRers's Wind song
and THE star" and De Lang's "Dutch
Serenade" The third and last group con-
tanned two songs OF Richard Strauss and
four of Hugo Wolf
The songs OF Mr.. Lieurauce were entitled
The Weaver. Her Basket and Lullaby,
Tho first and second are good songs, but the
third hardly deserved place In Nine
Cup's list How much of the Indian re-
mains in these songs can only be conjec-
tured by those acquainted with Indian
singing and the white mans attempts AT
reproduction OF II. But 1t II not q matter
OF importance 20 long a. music lovers are
not misled into supposing that they ar,
| listening TO real Indian music. These tive
| songs have a certain character and some
interesting melodic phrases. other phrases
are clearly commonplace and do not ever
! suggest the savage.
Nine. Culp's voice was in excellent condi
ton yesterday aud her singing again gave
delight By reason Of It's beauty OF tone, III
breadth Of phrasing. it's clarity OF enuncia
ton and it's communicative temperament
| Nothing could have been more eloquen
than her delivery OF Brahms's "Naohtigal
and "schwalbe sag mir an" In these tive
songs she presented an epitome of he
entire art with its delicate Imagination anC
| Ia dnen Tenderness of feeling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-06
Mrs. whi,ehou.s Rest. Easily.

Mrs. Norman de r. whmshouse, the
Suffrage leader, was operated on sue
cessfuly for appendicitis yesterday at
her home. iis East Fifty-slxth street,
IL was said there last night that she
was resting comfortably and probably
would be out within two weeks. Drs,
Book and Iockv wood pertor7pod tho opera
ton. Mrs. Whltehouse was first taken
y, NJ her Tuxedo residence during the
holldayp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-06

Through the courtesy OF James J, Hill
NJ the Great Northern Railroad the
Wom1u's Guild Of the New York skin and
'euce- Hospital viii present a travelogue
h' Prof ketchell ut the Woman's Unlver-
s.-N 'luh on saturday evening, January ..
o. "'rha Glacier National PARK and the
I"uama Exposition" The object OF tho
'''"rliumcnt II TO aid the work Of a
's'ng uurs' among the cancer stricken
n"'r r. kets may be had from the mem
uf Tho entertainment committee
."rul Nrs William T. Cunningham.
Nost Fou,ic Fnth street Mira, Paul 4.
''. Hr' iCu West ii7th street, Mrs,
.H. liouucrt, $50 West SeVenty-third
"a "'S p!nfcrA thorn. . Macon
'. brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-06
100000 PRAY FOR BILLY SUNDAY.
NeiE hborhood Meetings Held as
Tabernacle Draws 10000.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. Billy Sunday
the evangelist, was greeted In his after
noon and night sermons by audiences OF
10000 persons IN the Billy sunday Taber-
nacle here. This was the third day OF his
campaign in this city and at each session
he took for his text defence and the
necessity of religious REVEALS,
Six thousand neighborhood prayer meet
ngs were held In every part OF the city
to-day IN connection with the Sunday ser
vices More than 100000 persons prayed
for half an hour for the success OF the
campaign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-06
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Nr and Mrs. Henry g. Lawrence Of
l'f West Elehty-eIgf.A street have an
n'uuced tae engagement % their younger
daughter, Miss Lucy Gilbert Lawrence,
10 william j. Hutchinson Of Englowood,
!" j. II Ia expected that the wedding
VII take place In the early spring.
b"NTuN, Jan g Announcement was
made to-day Of tho engagement Of Albert
Brrage. Jr. Harvard '0s. son OF MIR.
and Mrs Albert e. Burrage. to Miss Anne
belIe ShIrk. only daughter Of Mr., and Mrs,
j e Marshall Shlrk of Philadelphia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-06
HARRISON GRAY OTIS.
Boston Man stricken with Paralysis
Dies In Ireland.

BosToN, Jan. 5.-liarrtson Gray OTIS,
81 years old and member OF an old Boston
family, died yesterday in Dublin, ireland.
where he and his family with the excep-
ton OF one son. a student at Harvard, had
made their home. Mr. Otis WAS stricken
with spinal paralysis three weeks ago.
Tho family went abroad last June, and
when tho war broke out were induced
10 rcmaln In Dublin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-06
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

George II. Roberts, former Postmaster
in Brooklyn, who died suddenly on New
Years Day. left his entire estate, esti-
mated at more than 100000. In equal
shares. TO his son, George and daughter,
Rosamond. His wife was named in the
will as beneficiary with the two chill
dren. but she died in 1912.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-06
In New York To-day.

Review in honor Of the United States
navy, Seventh Regiment Armory. Six
ty-seventh street and Park avenue. $40
T. NJ
Women's Henry George League. meet
ing. ~ West Forty-second street, s
=, NJ.
Rainy Day Club meeting, Hotel Astor,
!. 80 r. NJ.
Fifth Avenue Association. luncheon,
Hotel Manhattan, r. NJ
w~n-n'- Political Union. meeting. ees
Fifth avenue, $50 +. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-06
Philip ~. BENJAMIN,

Philip u. Benjamin. former Alder
man and once well known Tammany
politician, died at his home, a Norfolk
street, in his eighty-hfth year. He was
formerly the president OF the Florsncs
J. Sullivan Association. At the time or
his death he was a clerk in the County
Clerks office
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-06
Mrs. Anna Bronson Dana.

Mrs Anna bronson Dana, wife OF Will
lam Parsons Winchester Dana, an artist
who has lived abroad since 1870, died
Yesterday. She was daughter OF the
late Col James u, Murray and was mar
ried 10 Mr. Dana In 1855 Her husband
mad a studio in New York city from 1852
To 1870. lie 10 we'll known as a painter of
marine, landscape and figure pictures, He
received many medals, including the FIRST
prize for marine painting at the Philadel-
mia Academy OF Fine Arts In 1881. Mrs
Dana'a home was in London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-06
Robert II. Grifhb.

Robert Harding Griffin. a lawyer of 81
Cedar street who was associated during
his early practice with tho late Col Robert
q. Ingersoll, died on Monday night after
n hrIef !lness He was born In Brook
iyn nfty-nine years ago and aS youth
e,Ap- tn Switzerland 20 study engineerink.
ffe returned to this country and was grad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-06
Mrs. jar mes r. Fields.

Boston. Jan. 5.--The death occurred
here to-day Of Mrs. James T. Fields. 81
years old, widow Of the former Boston
publisher She had been III only a few
days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-06
Anton Won Werner.

BERLIN via Amsterdam. Jan. 5.-Prof
Anton Won Werner. Germanys famous
historical painter. died Monday In his
seventy-nfth year