davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-06-17
NOTICE

| have opened coal mine at Big Run
and am now ready to supply the
town and country with any amount of
coal wanted, anyone wanting coal can
call at city Light Office and leave or
ders, or call at mines.
A. P. LANE.
6-3-4t.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-06-17
NOTICE.

Season tickets for Chautauqua for
adults will be $3.50; children to Is
years of age s1.OO. Buy season tick
cts now which will admit you to all
the sessions at less than half the reg
ular admission price.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-06-17
TAKE 1T HOME.

000
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-06-17

6-3-4t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-02
BILLY SUNDAY MAY
GET BROOKLYN BID
ReviyaliSt Is Praised at Con-
ference Of Ministers-Dc-
cision Next Monday.
BISHOP LINES FRIENDLY

A. conference Of Brooklyn minis
ters and others. called Yesterday by the
Rev. DR.. :. Edward Young OF the Red
ford Presbyterian Church, Nostrand ave-
nue. and Dean street. Il was decided to
urge every Protestant minister In Brook
Ign to be present with a layman from
h> congregation at a meeting 20 be held
In the Bedford church next Monday
night. when the matter OF inviting the
Rev Billy Sunday to conduct revival
in Brooklyn will be considered
Horace A. Dougherty, an elder In the
Kent Street Reformed Church. said he
had heard Sunday preach In Philadel-
phia and liked his style. He said also
that a Catholic priest had told him ne
was impressed by Sundays sermons as
published. Or. Joseph D. Burrlll OF the
Classon Avenue Presbyterian Church
said he had heard that Rodman Wanna
maker guaranteed $4,000 for the
evangelist's Philadelphia meetings. lie
thought the necessary financial backing
should be obtained before inviting Mr..
Sunday to Brooklyn.
Dr. Young said that in his recent con-
versations with Sunday In Philadelphia
he gathered the impression that the
evangelist would prefer a visit to Brook
Ign before tackling Manhattan. Sam
uel D. Koch of ST. Andrews Lutheran
Church. told OF Sundays work In scran-
ton and Wilkesbarre, Pa. and the per-
manency OF Its results.
Others present were the Rev l.. o.
Rotenbach of the Bethany Presbyterian
Church. DIR. l.. c. Petit OF thu Greene
Avenue Presbyterian. the Rev. r. L.
Tbbals of the Homecrest Presbyte-
rian and the Rev, W. l. Davenport OF
the Duryea Presbyterian Church.
ORANGE, N. j.. Feb. 1.-Say1ng that
he understood Billy Sunday would be
Invited 10 conduct a religious revival In
Newark, Bishop Edwin S. Lines OF the
Episcopal diocese of Newark, speaking
at a conference In All Saints Church to-
day. urged ministers not TO take up a
position OF antagonism toward Sunday.
He said II would not be necessary for
Episcopal rectors to close their churches
and request their congregations TO at
tend Sundays meetings. but he did not
want them to become hostile.
I'VE should rejoice in anything that
will brink people into the churches, "
said Bishop Lines Sunday Is doing
great work, reaching many people the
church cannot get In touch with. and
for this fact alone the churches should
be grateful"
lie praised Sunday for not permitting
his head to be turned by tho social at
tentions showered upon him in Phila-
delphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-02
In New York To-day.

Womens Health Protective Associa-
ton, meeting, Waldorf-Astoria, 2 40
+. VI.
Medical Society OF the County of New
York lecture, II West Forty third
street, S:15 r. NJ.
New York Historical Society. meet
ing. ITO Central Park West, $40 p. NJ.
New York School for the Hard OF
Hearing. 20 East Forty first street. 3
p. NJ.
Broadway Association, luncheon, Ho-
tel Martinique, 1880 p. NJ
Holy Cross College dinner, Hotel Nc
Alpin, =. VI.
National Housewives League. meeting,
IS West Forty-fifth street, 2:30 +. VI.
Socete Culinaire Philanthropique.
food and cookery exhibition. Grand Cen
trail Palace. Forty-seventh street and
Lexington avenue, 2 TO II p. NJ
New York Theatre Club, meeting,
Hotel Astor, p NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-02
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD

The last for this season OF the Junior
Assemblies will be held tonight at
Sherrys
Mrs. Gerald ". Borden will give
small dance at the Colony Club tonight
for Miss Helena r. walker
Dinners will be given this evening by
Mrs Lawrence l.. Gillespie and Mrs.
William NJ. Polk.
The sewing class for the benent of
the Fresh Air Association OF the Cathe-
dral of ST. John the Divine will hold its
frs, meeting at the home of Mrs. Fred
eric T., Lewis on Tuesday, February 23.
The other meetings will be held in sue
cension on Tuesdays in March at tho
homes of Mrs Frederick Roosevelt, Mrs.
John H. Iselin and Mrs. Richard Irwin.
Mrs. It. Suffern Taller gave a luncheon
yesterday at her home, 81 West Fifty
first street.
Mrs. Vanderbilt viii give a dinner on
February o..
An entertainment for the benefit OF the
poor of New York will he given by Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Rogers and Bruno
HUM a, the Women's Cosmopolitan
Club on the afternoon of February To-
Tickets may be obtained from Miss Julie
NJ Sheffield, ~ West Thirty-nlnth
street.
The wedding OF Miss Katharine Duane
daughter OF Mrs James May Duane, to
William Nrother Jones. Jr.. will take
place in the Church OF Zion and St
Timothy at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
After the ceremony there will be re-
ception az the home Of Mrs. Duane, 100
Eas. SiNty-hfth street,
The third for this season OF the Tues
day salons organized by Mrs Arson d.
Rramhall, will take place this afternoon
at Shcrrys 3.
Mrs. j. Pierpont Morgan will give a
musicale this evening at her home. 2io
Madison avenue.
Mrs. Burke Roche will give n dinner
this evening at her home, IS East Sew
enty-seventh street.
Mr. and Mrs. Colgate Hoyt have re-
turned from Glen Cove. L. l., and are
at the Plaza for a brief visit.
The usual Tuesday evening subscrip-
ton dance arranged by Miss Julianna
Cutting viii he given tonight In the
rose room OF the Plaza,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-02
ART LIBRARY SALE.
PirancsI EngrRvings and Napoleon
Library nj Am. Art Associntiop.

The American Art Association has
placed on public view, preparatory to
auction. an extensive collection Of books
on subjects relating TO the fine arts.
These are the property OF IL. A. Smythe
Martin. l.. Crist Delmonico, j. II. Koch
and the estates " the late lchabod r.
williams and Rudolf Seckel. All OF the
subjects are those that have permanent
interest, and most OF them are library
editions in sumptuous bindings There
are many exhaustive studies OF the great
masters illustrated COpIously and many
catalogues of famous collectious, The
salon catalogues are unusually plentiful.
Perhaps the most important features
OF the whole collection are the volumes
OF plates by q. u, and c. f, Piranesi.
There are twenty-nine volumes, with
over 1000 engravings OF subjects taken
from the ancient Rome. The partheuon,
Coliseum, aqucducts. triumphial arches,
statues. candelabu and antiquities from
Pompei and llerculaneum give the sub
jects to these large and rare plates.
pirane> the elder who made his
drawings. as a rule directly upon his
plates, etched with astonishing vigor
and fecundity of ideas. lie left over
1000 plates behind him. As the set
catalogued in this exhibition approx
mates 400 impressions. il Is thought
to he the fullest set of this edition to
appear in an American auction.
Among the other notable books OF this
sale are the Goupil catalogue of the
Wallace collection. made when this col
lection was still a private one; the two
volumes by Rovlnski Of studies OF REM
brandts etchings and those of his pupils
the volume of Shongauer reproductions
by Amand- Durand, with text by
Duplesss, and the art catalogues and
monographs collected by l.. c. Del
monico. At the same time the important
collection OF volumes relating TO Ma
nolcon Bonaparte and his adhcrents tho
property of the late Nine Louisa Nde-
let, has been placed on view.
There are almost a thousand items
In the collection, not only works dealing
with the many sided First Consul but
concerning French history and affairs
from other points of view as well. With
me Nidelct library win be sold a group
OF seventy-eght medals, some OF which
relate to America, but most of them
Napoleonic and French.
The Napoleon library will he sold at
auction In the galleries OF the associa-
/ ;iou, beginning tomorrow. and the art
Libraries Will he sold Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-02
WAR STOPS COLLEGE PLANS.
EAchRnEe of Professors with Aus
trtan University Abandoned.

The exchange OF professors between
American and Austrian universities has
become impossible owing to the war. The
Columbia University trustees announced
Yesterday that Dean John W. Burgess
OF Columbia University, who had been
appointed visiting professor to the Aus
trian universities. had found II necessary
to abandon his plans, and that Prof.
Oberhummer OF the University of
Vienna, who was expected at Columbia
on February I, will not be able 10 come
to America.
Ambrose Dyer Henry Of the class Of
"a, a member of the banking firm of
Henry Bros. of II Broadway, was
elected To the board OF trustees to MI
the vacancy caused by the death of Ed
ward g. Coe. with his election the plan
heretofore adopted for the representa-
ton of the alumni in tho board of truss
tees is put into operation.
Gifts to the amount of Sl3,6S2 were
announced, or this amount $3.50 was
received from the estate of the late Ad-
miral George w. Melville to establish tho
Admiral Melville prizes in mechanical
engineering George Ehre,, the brewer,
gave 81, 900 to the DeutsChes ilaus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-02
NEW ISOLDE HEARD
AT METROPOLITAN
Nine. Melanie Kurt of Berlin
Opera Has Successful First
Appearance.
PERFORMANCE HAS MERIT

wagucr's Tristan und Isolde" was
given at the Metropolitan Opera House
last night. The performance was made
particularly interesting by the first ap-
peArance here OF Mime. Melanie Kurt as
Isolde. This singer comes from the
Royal Opera OF Berlin. whore she is
now tho principal dramatic soprano
She Ia pupil of Lii Lehman and her
sister Marie. She is a young woman
who has advanced TO her present post
tlon In the past half dozen years by
reason OF her natural gifts and her
earnest study OF the art of operate i'm
personation.
She was heard by large audience
last night and n verdict OF much salts
faction was pronounced at the close of
the hrst act. The abilities Of any dra-
matte soprano may be not unfairly es-
tlmated by her first act I'm Isolde. and
last evenings hearers made no hcslta-
ton in expressing themselves. Nine.
Kurt appeared before the curtain sew
eral times In company with the other
singers, and then took three calls alone
These calls were the signal for genuine
applause from all over the house. She
appeared twice more with MIR trlus
before tho demonstration ended.
No attempt VII he made here this
morning 10 give an exhaustive descrip-
tion Of Mime. Kurt's fSOidc \ woman
yet IN the bloom OF youth, she is tail
and we'll proportioned, has both grace
and dignity of movement and a face
agreeable TO the eye and capable of ex-
pressing moods and emotions. The
voice II n true dramatic soprano with
sufficient power for this taxing role
and with the range necessary for its
| Measure a
fresh. unworn. youthful voice and TO
note the confidence with whlch II at
tackled the bodest phrases Of the music.
Nine Hurts defamation was ad-
mlrable. but she showed also an ability
70 deliver legato passages In manner
not common among German dramatic
sopranos. That her style was essentially
German goes without saying but It was
Of the best quality known 10 the Ger
man stage In her Interpretation she
showed a firm grasp OF the content OF
the role. Her representation had
warmth. tenderness. force, intelligence
and even at times showed real magma
ton.
u is long since the Metropolitan stage
has seen such pleasing personal sue
cess as that OF last evening. II Is 20
he hoped that II will not he overrated
either before or behind the curtain.
Nine. Kurt. however, comes from a good
| school and will probably preserve her
artistic balance Furthermore she viii
doubtless learn that New York audiences
are kind
The other members Of the cast had
all been heard in the same roles before
/ and their doings do not call for desCrip-
/ ton this morning Mr. Urlus ms Tristan,
/ MIR. We'll as krrcHdl, Mr.. Witherspoon
az King Mark and Nine. Matzenauer as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-02
SOCIETY AT THE OPERA.
Many Entertain at First APPEAR
ance OF Nine. Kurt.

There was fine audience to welcome
the newcomer.
Mrs Vanderbilts guests were Mr.. and
Mrs StuyVesant Fish and Mr. and Mrs.
Henry s Lchr
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Gordon Norrle, MFR.
and Mrs. Leonard NJ. Thomas and Mr..
and Mrs. Seymour lie Grand Cromwell
We're Mrs. Philip NJ. Lydig's guests.
Mr.. and Mrs Oliver Hartman and
Mrs. J. Henry Smith were In the Alex
ander box.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert l.. satterlee and
Mr.. and Mrs. V. Everit Macy were with
SIR. and Mrs. willard Straight. Mr.,
and Mrs A. Murray Young were guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steele,
Mr.. and Mrs John Magee, Miss Evelyn
Burden and Ford Huntington were with
Clarence II. Mackay.
Mr.. and Mrs Pembroke Jones had as
their guests Mr. and Mrs William f.
Whitehouse and Mr.. and Mrs Ernest
lseln.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis X. Pendleton
Mr.. and Mrs. william Greenough and
Dr. and Mrs Nathaniel h. Potter were
in Mrs ogden Goelets box.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Elisha Dyer and Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Jennings were with
Mrs. w. Watts sherman and with Mrs
Richard Gambrill were Mr.. and Mrs
Frank s Witherbee and Mr.. and Mrs
j. Stewart Barney
Among others in the audience were
Mr.. and Mrs. IT. A. G. Taylor, Mrs. ]
Russell Solely. Mrs. Charles T, Barney
Mrs, Archibald S. Alexander, MIR. and
Mrs. jay Gould, Miss Frances Henry
Harvey Graham. Mr.. and Mrs, ]. Pier
pont Morgan. the Misses Morgan, Mr.
and Mrs. William r. Dinsmore, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur ]. Cumnock. Tlden Blod-
gett, Mr.. and Mrs, Archer NJ Hunting
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. A. u. II, Pratt, j
Coleman Drayton, Mr.. and Mrs, Court
landt- Dixon Barnes, Mr.. and Mrs. Buell.
HOLSTER, Mr., and Mrs w. Starr Miller
and Miss Edith Starr Miller.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-02
DR.. ROBERT SHOEMAKER DANA
We'll Known civil War Veteran
Dead at Age of SO.

TRENTON, ". j.. Feb. pr. Robert
Shoemaker Dana. reputed 10 be the last
Union soldier to leave the battlefield
OF Gettysburg. died at his home at Nor
risville, Pa. to-day. He was born at
Crcleville, Ohio. eighty-two years ago
and was graduated from Jefferson Medi-
cal College IN 1857. Although PARTED
pating in many of the important battles
OF the civil war Or. Dana was never
wounded. although he had many narrow
escapes and was noted for his daring.
He was medical director OF tho depart
ment OF New Jersey G.. a. II. The homo
in which he lived for forty-eight years
was one of the temporary headquarters
Of Gen. Washington and was rich in his
torio treasures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-02
Henry Doherty.

PATERSON, N. j.. Feb. 1.--Relatives
OF Henry Doherty, a silk manufacturer,
received word to-day that he died Of
pneumonia In Los Angeles. Cal, this
morning. re was on mis- way u inc
Panama Pacific Exposition and was
taken Ill at Salt Lake City. Mr.. Do
herty was born in England sixty-five
years ago and came to America when
he was Is years old. Fifteen years ago
he organized the Henry Doherty silk
Company OF Lakeview. In recent years
he lived at the Hotel Chelsea in New
York city. He was member Of the
Merchants the Mecca and the Hamilton
clubs of Paterson and OF the silk Asso-
citation of America He leaves a wife.
three sons and one daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-02
BAPTIST HOME HAS $4,000.
Rockefeller GIFT Complete. Endow
ment for Aged.

The Baptist Home for the Aged. which
for seven months has been trying to
raise 100000 "a an endowment fund,
completed that sum last week by means
oi Joint gift from John II. Rockefeller
and his son. The announcement was
made at a meeting at the home on Sun
day afternoon by William Henry Hays,
treasurer
The campaign was in charge Of the
Rev. Ernest Risley Eaton and a commit
tee consisting of William Il. Symmes.
Joseph w. Hatch. Horace l.. Day. David
G. Link and william Henry Hays There
were 10000 contributions to the fund in
sums OF one cent or more. Fifty churches
made contributions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-02

DIED..

RoBrNsoN.-on Sunday. January 81. 1918.
az hts residence, New Rochelle. N y
Thomas Robinson. In his eiEhty-seoona
year.
Funeral private.
ROGERS.-At hts residence, So Rayno,d
Terrace. Orange, y. j.. February
1918. William J. Rogers IN his seventy
second year.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
WARD.-At weybridge. England, on Fr,-
day January Is, 1915. Leslie Perry
Ward. son of tho late DIR. Le.l,. n
Ward Of Newark. N. j.. in his fort,.,h
year
Relatives and friends are invita- "a
attend the lui-ral at south p-s
Presbyterian Church, Broad street aro,
Clinton avenue. Newark, at . PM
Wednesday, February 3. Int.rr,.a.
at Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Nevsrr
WEBER,-on Sunday, January Al va,.
tine Weber. son OF Frank ana Ellnshst,,
Weis Weber.
Funeral from his late residence. aa,k
broadway, Wednesday morning at s,ao
solemn nigh mass at the Church of
the Annuncdation a. 10 O'clock Ir,.~
ment In family plot st. Raymond,,
Cemstery '"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-02
william j. Rogers,

SOUTH ORANGE. Feb. William J.
Rogers, who before his retirement four
years ago was president of the Borden
Condensed Milk Company and a director
OF the Irving National Bank, died to-
day at his home In Reynolds avenue.
lie was II years old and was born i'm
New York city. He had been an officer
OF the homeopathic Hospital of New
ark and vestryman at st. Andrews
Episcopal Church in South Orange. Five
sons and three daughters survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-02
MAI. GEN. SIR LUKE o'CoNNoR.
Hon. Colonel of welsh FusiIiers
Rose From the Ranks.
Special cable Despatch 10 THE sUS.

LONDON, Feb. 1.--Major-Gen. Sir Luke
O'Connor. honorary Colonel of the Welsh
FusilieTs, is dead. lie began his mill
tary career M private.
Major-Gen. O'Cunnor was born in
County Roscommon In 1892. lie enlisted
In the Royal Welsh Fusiliers in 1919
and became n Major-General in 1887,
lie served In the Crimean war, the In
dian mutiny, including the relief OF
Lucknow. and the Ashantee expedition.
He received his commission as re-
suit of an act OF gallantry Mt Alma
when a Lieutenant carrying the colors
fell and O'Connor, then a sergeant.
though himself shot in the breast,
snatched up the colors and carried them
10 tho end OF the action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-02
Police Lieut.. Max Lasky.

Police Lieutenant Max Lasky, at
tached to the East 104th street station.
died yesterday in Mount Sinai Hospital
lie Joined the force twenty-slx years ago.
In 1909 he was made lieutenant. He
was born In Russian Poland, came TO
mis- country when a boy, went to the
West and entered the army as A
caValryman' serving on an Indian reser-
walton. He was a member OF the honar
legion Of the Police Department GeorSs
u. Mcclellan Garrison, Free Sons on
Judah, Royal Arcanum and the Masonic
order His wife and three sons survive
him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-02

fat upon a sofa exhausted evide5tly by
the eNcitements OF the ball.
other exhibitors are Cecilia BeauX,
George De Forest Brush. John Flanagan.
Paul Bartlett. Gertrude V. Whitney,
Jonas Lie. Arthur Hoebcr, Walter Grif-
rem John ". Alexander, Max BONN,
Walter Gay. william T. Smedley and
Julius l.. stewart
The use OF the galleries and all the ia
ciltics OF the house have been given 60
the committee free Of charge. The OK
hibition will remain on view until Feb
ruHry 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-02
JUDGE JOHN B. RATIGAN.
Operation IL Fatal to Massach "a
sets Jurtst.

BosToN. Feb. Judge John II. Raft
gan. 80 years old. OF the Superior Court,
died to-day in his homo in Worcester,
He was operated upon last summer for
an internal trouble and again on
January 90 hut from tho latter he
failed TO recover.
Judge Ratigan was appointed 10 tho
Superior bench by Gov. Foss IN 1911.
He ran for Congress In 1904. His wife
and two sons survive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-02
David ScuIl.

EAST ORANGE, n. j.. Feb. David
Scull. 10, who retired several years ago
after conducting an iron foundry in
Newark, n. j., died to-day at his resi-
dence n Evergreen place, OF paralysis
lie was one of seven survivors OF Com
pany d, Thirteenth New Jersey Volun-
teers, which saw service In the civil war
A widow, six daughters and two sons
survive him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-02
EIlcry =. Allen.

Ellcry S. Allen, for many years gem
eral agent of the Cromwell Line, which
was absorbed by the Southern Pacific
Company In 1902. died OF pneumonia on
Sunday at his home, 244l Seventh ave
nue.. lie was as years old and was we'll
known TO nearly every one In the mari
time industry, in which he was actively
engaged for almost sixty years. lie
retired In 1907. lie had been purser
on several of the companys steamships.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-02
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

Henry Il. DRAKE, who died in Brook
Ign on January 30, left the bulk of his
estate. estimated at 100000 or moro,
20 his wife. Mrs. Eleanor Forester
Drake. In case the estate should ex-
coed 100000 several requests, includ-
ing two of $1,000 each To two sons, were
TO he doubled. Baptist charities got
$4,000 under tho will.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-02
Died on Eve OF Golden w.ddi,.

Joseph Thomas, ~ years oiu. OF 5os2
Hudson Boulevard, West New York.
" j., was to have celebrated his golden
wedding anniversary yesterday. Late
on Sunday night he suffered a stroke
or apoplexy and died within a few
hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-02
AMOS BONSALL.
Only Survivor of Kane Expedition
10 Search for Franklin.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. Amos Bon
sail, Sc years old. sole survivor of the
elisha Kent Kane Arctic expedition 20
search for Sir John Franklin sixty-two
years ago. died to-day In his home
here. He suffered occasionally from the
effects Of hardships he had endured I'm
the frozen north, but his health re-
manned good in later years.
Mr., Bonsall was borI on a farm in
Delaware county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-02
Mrs. Theresa q. Brewster.

BAY SHORE L. l., Fob Mrs. Theresa
c. Brewster, 20. wife of Henry d. Brew
ster. died last night. Besides her hus-
band she leaves four sons and a daugh-
ter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-02

Mr. and Mrs, George Bartlett Jones
Of East Orange, y j., have announced
the engagement of their daughter Miss
Gertrude Bartlett Jones TO Henry Lamar
Holmes OF Orange. No date has been
set for the wedding
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-02

Swift 4 Company's sales OF Beef in New
York city for the week ending SATURDAY.
Jan S0th averaged follows; Domestic
Beef, 1925 cents. Imported Beef 1913
cents per pound.-AdU,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-02
BEAUCHAMP GETS DIVORCE.
Sir Horace wins Action Against
Former New York Girl.

LONDON. Feb. /. - Col Sir Horace
George Proctor Beauchamp got a divorce
to-day from his wife. who was Florence
Leavitt, only daughter OF the late II. NJ.
Leavitt of New York. The correspond
ent in the action. which was undefended,
Is Capt. Harry Darrell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-02

Col Rcauchamp married Miss Lesvitt
In 1892. They have no children. He
formerly was in command of the Twen-
tieth Ilusssrs and has seen service In the
Sudan, South Africa and Egypt He
owns large orange plantations in Florida
and frequently has visited this country,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-02
Mime. Melanie Kurt.

BrdngdrHo were the principals. Mr..
Toscanini conducted the performance in
his now familiar and admired manner.