davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-06
THE SYMPHONY SOCIETY.
A Programme of Brahms, with
KreisIcr Ms soIoIst.

The sixth Friday afternoon subscrip-
ton concert of the symphony Society
took place yesterday at Aeollan Han,
The compositions offered were familiar
ones by Brahms. and comprised the
Academic Festival" overture. the
fourth symphony, ana az a final num-
her the violin concerto played by Fritz
Kreisler
The overture, with all its interesting
musical content based In themes largely
upon tunes taken from German students
songs, came as good and effective
opening number, or the II minor sym
phony Walter Damrosch and his or
chestra may be said to hold the patent
rights AS this organization first per
formed the work In this city, and az far
back as I'm the season Of iSS6-S7 II
was presented by the players yesterday
with the finer perfection in finish that
comes with long acquaintance through
performance and was much appreciated.
Mr. Kreisler's delivery of the concerto,
which is at once so profound IN poetic
substance and wlthal so battling I'm dif-
fcult technical requirements, was on n
very high plane of rare ana beautiful
interpretative art and merited the warm
expression of pleasure II elected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-06
TELLS CITY'S FUTURE
IN ART AND COMMERCE
Cass Gilbert Predicts Canals
and Use of SubwayS for
Freight Only.

Cass Gilbert, architect Of the Wool
worth building. presided last night at
the annual dinner OF the Architectural
League at 2l5 West Fifty-seventh street.
Speaking on "The Future OF New York
in Art and Commerce" he said the city
must expand In its internal organism as
well as IN its external area to do jus
tice to the opportunity which the war
presents.
THE time may come" he said when
Canal street will again be a canal so
water transportation may he provided
at the very doors OF commercial houses,
and when subwaNs may be used for
freight and passengers will again trav-
erse the surface of the earth instead OF
travelling like moles under ground
No nation, no city, he said. ever had
a finer opportunity to lead in commerce
art, political and philosophical thought
and I'm all that goes to make the glory
of a great community.
New streets must he built" Mr.
Gilbert went on, "old landmarks must
he swept away, and some great plan
uust be devised which shall make New
York an efficient machine for handling
the business which its port provides.
We cannot let II dry rot at the centre
while Il blooms at the branches, for II
we do the time will come when the
branches themselves will cease to bear
fruit"
Most OF the prominent architects Of
the city and many others from out of
town attended the dinner. which began
with an interesting procession escort
Ing city Chamberlain Henry Bruere and
other guests into the leagues galleries.
Other speakers and guests were Arnold
W Drummer, former president OF the
league Charles Dana Gibson. who was
an architect for one day only; Karl
Bitter, Henry Hornbostel and r. Clip
Fton Sturgis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-06
FIELD WEDDING DATE NOT SET.
VIII Take Place Informally, Prob
ably In Few Days.

II was said yesterday at the house Of
Mrs Charles II. Marshall, East Sew
enty-seventh street. that there had been
no postponement of tho wedding of her
daughter, Miss Evelyn Marshall, to Mar
shall Field Sd Of Chicago for the
reason that no definite date for the we'd
ding had been settled.
1t is likely that the wedding will take
place within a few days AT the home Of
the bride. but no formal invitations Will
be sent out. The wedding ceremony will
be witnessed by relatives Of the pair and
IL is understood that Miss Marshall Will
be- married in travelling costume
Both Miss Marshall and her fance have
been slightly ndisposed with attacks u
Influenza since the early part Of the
week Mr. Field Ia at the home of his
fiancee's mother.
Mr.. Field has chartered the houseboa /
Everglades on which he and his bride
will spend their honeymoon. The Ever
glades liz at Miami, Fla, and orders were
given to have the boat ready by Febru-
airy |, as Mr.. Field expected to board he-
either the 9Th or the 9th Of this month,
The Everglades ls one of the largest
houseboats built. She Ii owned by Col.
r. NJ Thompson and is 1870 feet long
and driven by two motors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-06
DIED.

ANDREWS. suddenly, at Miami. Fla. an
the 4th inst, Horace Devereux. son n,
Horace r., and Antoinette d. Andrew.
In his seventeenth year
Services in the chantry Of ST. Thomas.
Episcopal Church, Fifth avenue ana
Fitty-third street, on Sunday. Fehru-
airy :, at $50 p, NJ Interment In
Cleveland
STANLEY February g. John. bs,ovaa
husband OF Mary Stanley, nee Hogan
native OF Finnelaughta. Parish OF
Annadun, County Leitrim. Ireland.
Funeral from late residence. RockIyn
avenue, Lynbrook. L.. l., thence 10 q,
Raymonds Church. Lynbrook, whero
solemn mass OF requiem will b.
offered for the repose of his soul. sat-
urday, February q, II o'clock A. NJ.
Carriages Will meet the funeral train
az Long Island city at i,ss o'elock
= NJ, lnterment in Calvary.
WILDTR,--On Thursday, February a. ,sth
suddenly In his seventy SECOND vear
Enos wilder beloved husband OF r,na,
line A. wilder,
Funeral services az his late rAs,a,,o,
IIoto! Marie Antoinette, broadway ans
sixty. sixth street, New York oity -.
Monday, February s. at g,so y AZ
Boston papers please copy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-06
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD,

Mr. and Mrs Vincent Aston will leave
on a visit TO Virginia on February IL.
They will board their yacht Noma about
n week afterward at Charleston, 5. c #,
and then proceed to Panama. They eN-
rect to he gone two months.
Mrs Francis L. Hine will give the
dansant AT ShPrry's this afternoon for
her daughters in-law, Mrs T., Worth
ington Hine and Mrs Lyman ~ iltne.
There will he "A tea and sale at tho
Plaza this afternoon for the benefit Of
tho Masters Day Nursery ahd lDohbH
House. Among those interested are Mrs.
Wnfrid Worcester, Mrs, T. Hunt Her
cog. Mrs John Aitkeu, Mrs Harris Ely
Adriau"e and Mrs Clarence G. Chap
man During tho afternoon there will
be Rotations ana songs by Mrs, Fran
els Rogers and Mrs, Robert Ide
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert b. Dula OF
Tarrytown are visiting Mr.. and Mrs,
Townsend Hornor at the Gotham,
Mrs. j. Pierpont Morgan gave re-
ception last evening at her home, 231
Madison avenue, for her daughters, the
Misses Jane aud Frances Morgan, the
| second daughter being debutante OF
this winter There was Informal dam
cling during the evening and contlnu-
Gus buffet supper was served,
The last of the subscription supper
dances organized by Lawrence Durant
will be held tonight at Sherry's,
The wedding Of Miss Marie Webster
and Gilbert NJ, Fleet of Oyster Bay
| |. l., will take place to-day in st, Paul's
| Chapel, in lower Broadway,
There will he n dance tonight at the
Automobile Club of America. 247 West
| Fifty fourth street Among the com
mlttee are James A, blair, Jr stephen
| Peabody, Malcolm ID, sloane, w. Persor
I hamilton oliver @ jennings Frederick
| d. Underw ood. Herbert s. Carpenter
Alan II. Hawley and Henry II. Taylor
These dances will he given on Satur-
DAYS throughout this month,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-06
PHILHARMONIC CONCERT.
New suite by siRismond stojowslsi
Proves Pleasing.

Josef Stransky. conductor Of the Phil
harmonic Society. provided an interest
ing programme for yesterday afternoons
concert at Carnegie Hall. The list con-
sisted of Gluck's "Iphigenie en- Aulide'
overture Handles concerto for oboe.
organ and strings, Richard Strauss
tone poem. Death and TRANSPORTATION.
Sig.smond Stojowskrs suite opus Q, and
Rimsky- Korsakov's spanish Caprice"
Mr.. Stojowski's suite was heard for the
first time here, while the Handel oboe
concerto, rarely played, was almost as
much OF a novelty.
This concerto. according to Chrysan-
der. Handels biographer and editor, was
an early work, probably written while
the composer was playing in the orches-
ira at Hamburg lie wrote several
works called oboe concertos because
OF the prominence OF their oboe parts.
but his Is the only one for solo oboe
coniolned with other instruments. II
was played at the matinee concert n
The Boston Orchestra on December II.
1909. by George Longy. The repetition
nf tho composition Yesterday afternoon
gave Mr.. de Angels OF the Philharmonic
an opportunity to display to advantage
his excellent tone, sound technic and
musical taste
Mr. Stojowski is a pianist, a Pole,
a pupil of Paderwski. and has lived in
this city for some years His suite was
published In 1898, and had It's first per
Torrance In America yesterday. The
first movement is a set of variations on
"A theme announced by clarinet and bas-
soon. The second movement Is n ma
zurka, thoroughly Polish. The third Is
entitled "Revere and CracoVienne,
which means that Is combines the ele.
ments of reflective slow movement
and those OF dance finale. The them,
for the first movement variations Is a
hymn 10 the Virgin common among tho
Poles The other thematic materials are
the composers own, but are all strongly
national in character.
Mr.. Stojowskrs suite is unpretentious
a series OF embodlments OF folk thoughts
well made and pleasing 10 hear. The
musicanship is excellent The counter
point, where it appears, is clear, wei
1 balanced and interesting to hear. The
instrumentation is good throughout, and
there Is an abundance of color as wei
as clear emphasis OF the piquant
| rhythmic effects. This suite should b'
/ heard again. as II would easily At into
/ any programme OF light music. Mr.
/ Stransky had evidently given to II at
! tentive study and IL was well played.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-06

George Hall Whipplc died Of paralysis
on Thursday night at his home, AZ
West Twenty-second street, IN his sew
cnty-hfth year. lie was the son OF the
Pew. Dr. George whpple Of oheriin
College, secretary of the Board Of For
elgn Missions of the Presbyterian
Church His mother was Alice Bridge
Whipple "A daughter OF Ezekial Webster
who was brother OF Daniel Webster
lie was n iirst cousin OF the last Bishop
Henry Benjamin Whlpple of the Eris-
copal Church Mr. Whipple was "A con
vert to the Catholic faith and was a
tertiary member OF the Franciscan or
der. In his early manhood ne was en-
gagged In Oriental trade. He Is survived
by his wife. three sons, two of whom
are members of the Jesuit order, and
one daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-06
Esan, the Irish Tenor. Heard.

Thomas Egan, the Irish tenor, assisted
by Lillian Breton, soprano, and Arthur
Fischer, pianist. gave "A recital last night
at Carnegie Hall In aid OF the Irish Vol
unteers I'm ireland. The programme was
very long and afforded abundant oppor-
tunity to each participant In his or her
special field. Mr. ligan's numbers ranged
through Italian, German and Irish selec-
tons. Among his Irish songs were tho
Low Backed Car" and molly Bawn,"
by Lover and the old Irish ballad, Tip
perary," by the Irish poet Davis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-06
GIRL MAKES MODEL OF sCoTTI.
Presents Metal Cast of singer as
"scarpia'-she's 10,

Antonio Scott IL said to be the most
admired by members Of the other sex OF
sny OF the Metropolitan men singers.
Bearing out this rumor he received yes
torday a metal cast Of himself in the
part OF Scdrpid in Hosea" II came
from Miss Beatrice Miles OF Summit,
y. j, who wrote:
"I wish YOU would accept this cast
OF you as Scdrpid even though Il Is not
modelled very well. ! am only l6 years
old 40 don't think n were older I
would send YOU anything 30 bad. But I
am crazy about your acting as Scdrpiu
times in IT,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-06
Robert Fuller

PIrrssuRG. Feb. b.--Robert Fuller,
aged 81, of Long Branch, ~ j. died
here to-day at the Hotel Anderson. Ed
ward r. Fuller OF New York, his only
son, was with him when he died
Mr. Fuller was born in New York
city, the youngest OF sixteen children of
Benjamin Fuller, an alderman In the
old city. who was one OF the founders
Of the Mechanics Library. He was
friend Of lin Fisk. and served as a
member of the old volunteer fire depart
ment in New York city Ills body will
he taken to Long Branch for burial to-
morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-06
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

MRs MARY Z. DANIEL. who died June
last, left S59343 in equal shares to six
children
MARIA X DITMAs, who died in Brook
lyn ON September 81, left a net estate of
SiO0,60017 to her daughter, Mary *.
pitmHs.
ANNE GALLAGHER, who died In Brook
Ign on September 2s, left $4,000 OF a
So 700 estate to the Rev. Joseph NJ
Rivera Of Porto RHO. Seven relatives
a RI emf pff
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-06
ROGERS--WATTS.
Grnndnephew Of the Locomotive
Builder Weds second Time.

PRINoEToN, y. j, Feb 5-Theodore
Beauclere Rogers, granddaughter OF the
late Jacob 5 Rogers, president OF the
Rogers Locomotive Works at Paterson,
y. J whose first wife got a divorce in
New YORK. last October was married
here to-day to Miss Irene Vernon Watts
OF New Castle, Del
The hrst wife Of Mr. Rogers WAS Miss
Josephine Pyle, daughter OF the late
Willard S pyle Of Wilmington, Del
They eloped i'm June, 1909, There Is
one son. Theodore Beauclcre Rogers 3D.
4 years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-06
MRS. RAPHAEL PUMPELLY.
wife of Ex-Census Director Dies
in Her 75th Year.

NEWPORT, Feb. After an illness OF
two months Eliza f, Shepard Pumpelly,
wife of Prof. Raphael Pumpelly, died in
her home here to-day in her seventy
NTH year She leaves besides her hus-
band two sisters, Mrs. George Haven
Putnam OF New York and Mrs. Hin of
Bangor two daughters, Mrs, Henry v
Smythe and Mrs. Handcsayd Cabot of
Boston. and one son, Raphael Pumpelly,
Jr., Of Camden, n. c.
Her husband, who is well known
writer, had charge Of the tenth United
States Genus ank was at the head OF
the United States Geological Survey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-06
MRS. MoLLIE STEELE vOLIvA.
widow Of Zion CITY Leader Re
fused Ia Have Doctor.

CHICAGO. Feb 5.-Mrs, Mollie steele
Noliva died to-day in shiloh House,
loyal to the end to the teachings OF
her late husband, Wilbur Glenn Nohva,
oveyscer Of Zion city During her i'll
ness Of sixteen months no physician
other than tho health commissioner In
the Sacred city had attended her.
Mrs. Voliva's illness began with n
slight throat affection. II is the creed
OF the Zionist church that sickness Is
gin and that doctors other than those
attached to the faith are agents of
satan" to use Vollvas oft repeated
words.
Mrs. Nolva gradually became worse.
The ailment eventually terminated in
ncute gastrtIs, which brought death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-06
Plays and Players.

Marie loressler, recovered from her
recent illness, resumed her role last
night In "A Mix Up" at the Thirty-ninth
Street Theatre.
Irving Bachelor will make his first
Ncw York public appearance at Aeolian
Han on February III as reader and
lecturer, when he will give an Address
on his well known book, excepting Up
with Lizzie"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-06
In mes Call.

Police Captain James Call of Ilavcr-
straw, the oldest policeman in New
York state, is dead at the home Of his
daughter. Mrs. Charles Bacon, IN that
village He was 81 years old and had
performed police duties for fifty-fve
years He was stlll a member OF the
force when ne died. lie leaves one son.
Deronda, of Fort Bragg, Cal, and two
sisters. lie was veteran Of the civil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-06
Mrs. Eliza E. TIFFANY.

Mrs. Eliza Il. Tiffany, wife Of George
Tiffany, a lawyer and FORMER Assembly
man, died on Tuesday ~ her home l7S
Hawthorne street, Brooklyn, in her NIFTY
second year She was a member OF the
Kings County Historical Society of
Flatbush Besides her husband a son
and daughter survive her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-06
National city Bank Luncheon.

A luncheon was rendered yesterday IN
the main dining room Of the National
city Bank to the eleven employees OF
that institution who will sail to-day to
open IN the new branches of the bank
at Rio de Janeiro and Santos, Brazil
The tables were decorated with Brazil
ian and American flags and gold ham
died penknlves were given as souvenirs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-06

The six story dwelling Of Archer N.
Huntington at 1853 Ffth avenue Is to
undergo alterations Including the build
ing of a rear addition and new stair
way and the refacing of the front wall
with limestone. Ogden Goldman Is the
architect and has estimated the cost
at 5000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-06

CHICAGO. Feb 5.--IIorenzo ]. Lam
son, "a years old, founder of the grain
and stock brokerage house of Lamson
Bros & Co. died Of pneumonia to-day
In his home here. He established the
present business In tho Chicago grain
trade in 1874. MIR, Lamson, who leaves
a widow, son and a daushter. was in
terested In many philanthropic enter
prises
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-06
spies on All sides.

Every Action concerning German spies
~ England that has passed current in
this country since the European war
hogan would seem to be justified by the
bow ldcring Incidents In this little
mc.odrlma The woman who keeps the
boarding house ls the widow Of Ger
man General She Is of course spy
and SO Is her son. who Is not by her
second husband. although he has taken
H.s name but is a child of the German.
THIS boy is a clerk in the British Ad-
mirdlty. discovers all sorts of important
secrets there and imparts them to his
mother who sends them to Germany
under the wing OF a carrier pigeon.
Then there is naturaliZed as an English
woman, a German governess, who has
been for twenty years in the most inn
portant families in England. always
working for the cause of tho fatherland.
There is also the waiter, supposed to be
a DutChmau, but in reality another Ger
man Spy
but the man who stayed at home in
This boarding house DISCOVERIES a wire-
loss telegraph imported from Germany
ri the fireplace. intercepts important
messages and then puts the machine
.ut OF business lie learnt all aNc'S
'Nc activity Of the spies The Admiral
.ty employee copies out plars and docu-
meuts and brings them home to his
mother sle passes them on to the
walter and he loads up he carrier
r'geou with them The governes, copies
out neatly the plans Of fortificEtions
Iud they go back to the fatherland.
There II An assistant to the secret
service Fnglishman In the household in
tn pcrson Of an attractive widow, who
Is NJ real help to him, although she
does cause some unhappy minutes to
his betrothed. who is also in the board
Ing house. she has to declar- herself
a German spy at one point in order not
IN h. gttgpa.ta1 nv them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-06
MISS FARRAR IN MYSTERY.
signs with Boston Symphony
opera May Lose Her.

BosToN, Feb. 5.-Charles A. Ellis,
manager OF the Boston Symphony
Orchestra, confirmed this afternoon the
report that Miss Geraldine Parrar hsd
signed contract with him for the
19l6-19i6 season. and that up tn the
present time no arrangement had been
made for her appearance with the Met
ropoltan Opera Company. Mr.. Ellis
said that he Is arranging a series OF
concerts and special operate perform
ances for Miss Farrar in the large East
ern and Western cities.
The statement that Miss Geraldine
Farrar is to sing in concert next season
under the management of Charles A.
Ellis gave rise yesterday to a rumor
that Miss Farrar would not return IN
the Metropolitan next season General
Manager Gatti-Casazza denied the re-
port at once. At Miss Farrar's home
persons making inquiries were referred
to MIR. Ellis.
Miss Farrar's present contract with
the Metropolitan will expire with the
present season. The question OF renewal
of contracts Is decided at a meeting OF
the board of directors, usually held early
In April, but 1t was said Yesterday that
there is reason tn believe that both Miss
Farrar and Mr.. Caruso will he reen-
gagged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-06

GREAT NECK, l.. l.. Feb. b.-Mrs.
Emma Messenger Gignoux. SO, wife Of
Charles c. Glgnoux died to-day at her
home on East Shore road. She was
born in Brooklyn, the daughter of
Thomas Messenger, who was president
bf the Brooklyn Bank. Resides her hus-
band she leaves a son and a daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-06

BosToN, Feb. b.--George T.. Josln, %
years old. champion pistol shot of Mas
sachusetts and Rhode Island, died yes
terday In North Attleboro after an
operation for appendicitis. lie was
president Of the Rhode Island Gun Club.
His wife and "A daughter survive
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-06

Robert Mantcll presented THE Mer-
chant OF Venice" last night at the Forty
fourth street Theatre. lie has been seen
in this character many times before and
a fair sized audience greeted his re-
appearance as ShUlock with every evil
dence Of pleasure
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-06
Dr. George w. Brown.

CHICAGO. Feb. 5.--Dr. George w.
Brown, 95 years old, who was prominent
In the clash of slavery and anti slavery
forces in Kansas, died to-day in Rock
ford. III. He founded in 1854 tho Herald
Of Freedom. the first free State news
peper published in Kansas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-06

Billie Burke last night had 30 far re-
covered from the illness which forced
her to be removed from Boston to New
York on Wednesday for an operation
that IT was announced that she will re-
sumo her tour In Jerry" at the Hollis
street Theatre on Monday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-06
WAR SPY PLAY AT
COMEDY THEATRE
"Thc White Feather" Is Here
\ftcr a Great Success
in England.
SPIES SPYING on SPIES
SPIES SPYING on SPIES
The white feather"-At the Comedy

William \ Brady brought TO the New
YORK uIbiy last might the very latest of
ts London theatrical successes in THE
NH.'c Feather play OF the German
snv mania by Lechmere worrall and
J r.. r. Terry. In London. where the
drama ls practically absorbing just now
all tho theatrical attention OF the public.
Il is called "rhe Man who Stayed az
Home" But there II to be a picture
drama 81 mat title and to avoid con-
fusion Mr. Brady has taken the appro-
pirate name, which is amply justified by
An incident in the first act
The three acts OF the play pass in a
boarding house on the east coast of Eng
and during day in September last
There 's dwelling Ia this house the IMAM
VIII stayed nj home" lie is by way OF
being ID very high official in the secret
service, .ilthough this liz not known, and
there Is more than one reflection on his
bravery. But he IL cheerful under II all.
for ne is doing the most phenomenal spy
hunting on behalf OF his country. In
fact the boarding house. with all its
harmless exterior, is nest OF the most
NJ gnant German spies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-06

Nelson stafford IT, head OF the old
firm OF stafford & Co, manufacturers of
badges Mt 81 Fulton street, Manhattan.
died yesterday at his home, 1875 Quincy
street, Brooklyn. His wife, a son and a
daughter survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-06
New NtrdIinger Play monday.

Charles T.. NrdlinEer's new play, THE
Run of tho Cards" win he produced for
the first time on any stage at the Lyric
Theatre, bridgeport, Conn, on next
Monday night The play is described a.
a meIodramA Of International socIety.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-06
John VI. Hacker,

John NJ. Hacker OF 267 Lembeck ave-
nue., Jersey city, died yesterday IN his
eighty-frst year He was mechanical
engineer, His wife, three sons and two
daughters survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-06
james w. Doyle.

James w. Doyle, a civil war veteran,
died suddenly OF heart disease yesterday
at his home, l16 Neptune avenue, Jersey
City lie was at the breakfast table
when stricken