davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-24
SIX WOMEN HURT
AS CAR HITS TREE
Chauffeur Also Injured in lo,,
Island Accident-Auto Kill,
Five-Year-0ld Girl.

Six society women Of Sag Harbo, =,
married, and the chauffeur, VIVA -.
driving their automobile, were is,,..s
when the machine crashed into -
tree near Southold, Long Island :.
terday afternoon. The chaaa.u, -,
two Of the women were so badly h..
that they we're rushed to the C,.,.
port, Long Island, hospital in a,o,,,.
car. A physician treated the other D..
women at III, hotel in southold
Mrs. Conrad Schaeffe-. wife AZ Il.
village president Of Sag Harbo, a..
Mrs. William ochuman, OF the az.
place were those taken TO the hosni,.i
The other four women, who vs,s -.
and bruised, are Mrs. PEAR Rsp,..
sham, Mrs. William Meyer, Mrs.. il.
Ennel and Mrs Albert Ritz. Clar,,..
Pulver was the chauffeur.
The women had hired the maxi.
for the afternoon, snd there va, !,
mishap until the automobile was s.,,'
ing through the village. Sometsi,,
suddenly went wrong with the stesr,s
gear, and the car ran into a large t,,.
on the side Of the road. Pulysr VI.
was riding on the front seat alone, a.,
thrown against the tree, striking n,
head. II is believed he sustained !,
fractured skull.
Five-year-old Madeline Prisea, ~,
was attempting 10 cross the street /,
front Of her home at 2l7 Suiu,
Street, yesterday, was struck BY "A
automobile and so badly crushed b
the rear wheels that she died soon sh,,
her removal 20 81 Vincent's HospiaI
The machine was operated BY Herb,r
Davidson. and the police gave the nszs
of the owner as Edward Aissnsteia 4
252 West Eighty-ffth Street Wit.
nesses aid the accident was unayoi1l.
Bile, and Davidson was not detained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-24
RAISE CITY FLAG TO-DAY
Governor Whitman Will Speak
at dwelling OF Tablet.

This is City Flag Day. To commem-
orhte the 250th anniversary OF the in
stallation Of the first Mayor and Board
Of Aldermen. on June "a, 1866, a me-
mortal tablet will be unveiled at City
Hall and the official city flag will be
adopted.
Ceremonies will be held in the public
schools, and at noon the Consul Cen
eral of the Netherlands, A. Van de
Sande BakhuyZen, will present Mayor
Mitchell with the new flag sent by the
city Of Amsterdam. Holland Mrs
Maria Duane Blocker Cox, great-great-
granddaughter Of James Duane. Mayor
in 1854, will then raise the flag.
In the afternoon the unwilling of the
tablet will occur in the Aldermanic
Chamber, where Governor Charles :
Whitman will speak. The programme
viii close with reception TO the Gov
srnoI in thsiSoyernor's Room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-24
No Lackawanna Ticket Ban.

In statement issued yesterday the
Lackawanna Railroad clears a misap-
prehcnsion Of its orders regarding
tickets purchased 10 points in Canada.
Some patrons interpreted the orders to
mean that the road refused 20 sell
tickets 70 Canadian points TO all per
sons not American citizens or citizens
Of countries friendly 10 Great Britain.
The company points out That all pas
senge-s may purchase any tickets reg
ularly on sale 20 the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-24
Dartmouth Holds Its
l46th commencement

Hanover, n. H.. June 23.-At the
l46th commencement Of Dartmouth
College to-day 24O students received
bachelors degrees, and three the degree
Of master OF arts. Honorary degrees
were conferred as follows:
Master Of Arts-Frank p. Carpenter,
Of Manchester, banker; ROLAND H.
Spalding, Governor of New Hampshire,
and William Joseph Colbert, dean Of
the University Of the Philippines.
Master of Letters Professor 7. |.
Pattee, of Pennsylvania State College.
Doctor Of Divinity Rev. T.. II.
Stickney, Of Fargo, n. b. Doctor of
Seience-John p. Brooks. president Of
Clarkson College of Technology, Pots
dam, n. Y. Doctor Of Letters-Lewis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-24

definite term in the cases OF instruct,
ors. and provided only one methoI ..
dismissal from Office. That "rthol. ne
said, was chat due and timely .no'.Ti
cf such intended remoya. snail az an
times be given, and that no person
or persons shall at any time be re-
moved nj the came meeting IN Whlch
such removal shall DO proposed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-24

Perry, principal of Phillips Academy,
Exeter; Kenyon Cox, of New York.
Doctor of Laws Charles A. Prouty,
director of valuation Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission Daniel Willard,
president Of the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad and Rudolph Blankenburg,
Mayor of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-24

committed suicide, left a, -.
yaiped at 1880 in personal p,,,. a..
and real estate Of not more ,h..vysry
Auerbsch had been rich ~. NT.
i in a real estate ventg,. w Ne
cally all he had accumnls,.S pfacti.
candy business. The extent - "a ~
ne was reduced was shown IN "a .'.ea
pIication for letters Of admir- y
ton made to the surrogst.s cf,.
yesterday By Joseph s. Auerb.,s 's N
brother. hli
Most Of the estate will
Lester, son, the only member ~ -
family whom Auerbach snarsd VI u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-24
District and Troop Notices.

TIE Bronx Sruu.ma,'-r, Club vii visit staten
island ou Sa'ur'a5 June -6. sai 's o. mhars VII
hike from s. George % tie vicinity ~ camp VII
son They Win cook their own meas ana prepare
a clan. axe ou ue beach. "here they VIII spend
troop Z the sc-utmavers troop Of the eastern
district VIII meet a. the !. NJ H. 4 Building,
Nira., second street and Lexington Avenue. this
evening a, SIS 0'rip~k All scCutmas'rrs and as
sisr.nts ~ the district are urged 70 attend;
The Hearst SelG Aim. u the start OF me MeTt
theatres the past twO weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-24
AUERBACH ESTATE, $3.50
Murderer Suicide Who Used
Maxim Silencer Died Poor.

Herman Auerbach. who on January
81 killed ,his wife and two daughters
with a rife to which he had at
tached a Maxim silencer, and then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-24
50 MADISON AVENUE

The orders and notices that appear IN this
column apply only TO the Boy Scouts OF
America and not TO any other organization
using the word Scouts" Lorlllard Spencer.
Scout Commissioner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-30
LENOX% COTTAGERS WIN
GAS AND WATER FIGHT
Protests Made to Commissions
ers-Capt. Hunt and Miss
Cress Are Injured.

LENox. June 2s.-The Massachusetts
Gas and Electric Commissioners gave
hearings here to-day on petitions Of
prominent cottagers of Lenox for reduc-
lions in the rates OF the Lenox Water
Company and the Lenox Electric Light
Company. The cottagers opposed also
the issue OF new capital stock by the
water company. After hearings the
commissioners ordered the water COM
pany to find a new water supply. holding
the present supply inadequate. and to
put meters on the lines. The electric
light company was ordered to prepare a
new tarif.
Capt. Ridgely Hunt. u. S. ". retired.
and Miss Cornelia Cress, a sister of Mrs.
Hunt. were hurt yesterday when an
automobile in which they were touring
turned over on a road on Mount Wash
ington. Capt. Hsnt received a broken
rib and Miss Cress was badly bruised.
Mrs. Drexel Dahlgren has issued in
vitations for a dane at the Lenox Club
next Monday evening. Ambassador and
Nine. Dumba have issued cards for a din
ner at the Poplars on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Arthur Hunnewell and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Baty Blake have gone TO
Bourne. Cape Cod. to remain two weeks.
Mrs. Alfred @. Vanderbilt eturned To-
night TO Shadow Brook from New FORK.
MIR. and Mrs, David Dana were hosts at
dinner tonight at Brentwood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-30
ART WORKS IN HIRsCH ESTATE.
Valua BILE Paintings Lett b. Cotto,
Goods Merchant.

Many valuable paintings are included
IN the assets of the estate of Leon
Hirsch, a cotton goods merchant, who
died on January 6, 1918, from Injuries
received In "A fall on an elevated rail.
road platform. He had n total estate OF
s262,ll2, or this $4,000 was in real
estate and sll3,2s0 in securities. His
interest In Joseph Hirsch a Sons of an
west Twenty-second street, was valued
at s50,972.
He left $4,000 to his sister. Jeanette
Forsherm; 10000 to his mother. and
his residuary estate Of sl6I.363 to his
brother. Nathan Hirsch. His ya,ner.
Joseph Hirsch, got his interest In the
business.
His paintings and art objects were
worth s37,5s0. The most valuable
paintings were the following study
OF a Man" (Rubens). Sl,l5O; Cattle in
Pasture" CPotter). $1,000 James. Earl
or Cardigan" tBeecher). s2,lOO 'Por-
trait OF a Man" ode Keyser), s1.75O I:
Landscape 1Gainsborough), $500
Portrait Of a Man" tSir Thomss Law
rence), $1,000 PORTRAIT of Miss Annie
Fame" $1,000 THE Wandering Musi-
clan tSteen), $3.50 Child with Dog"
tMaes). $1,000, and Portrait of Miss
Elizabeth Moore (Hoppner), $4,000. A
German wood carving, DEAN or the
virgin" was appraised at sl.I00, while
four Chinese vases were valued n,
81, 900. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-30
WAR CREATES CRISIS
FOR EUROPE'S JEWS.
Rabbi Cries Tells Conference
Of Fellows Much Relief
Is Needed.
POLAND LIKE BELGIUM

CHARLEvoix. Mich. June ga call
for unity of action was sounded to-
day by Rabbi Moses j. Cries Of Cleve-
land In addressing the Central Conofer-
ence OF American Rabbis, over which he
IL presiding.
''The million Jews Of eastern Europe
are buffeted from prosecutor 10 OPP
pressor." he declared, land a crisis i'm
ponds for Israel.
"All mankind las been made eye
witness TO Pelgian's misery and sorrow.
Galicia and Poland suffer equal tragedy.
but the world neither secs nor hears.
Millions Of Jews, always in want and in
wretchedness. now experience cruelty
intensified. Hundreds Of thousands arc
sacrificing their lives for their country
yes. even for the nag OF the oppressor--
and no promise Of freedom IL clearly
spoken.
The loyal Offering OF life In a nations
cause should auench the fire OF anti
semitIsm in Germany and Austria and
kindle the light Of freedom with equal
human rights in Russia.
I'm the fact OF worldwide misery we
discover ourselves unprepared md I'M
organized. To meet overwhelming dis
aster we endeavor to create national
and international agencies. We arc
v ready. though Jew are ever in
DISTRESS and have not yet escaped the
yoke OF the worlds cruelty. oppression
and persecution.
"Our duty IL to scn relief. and yet
more relief. and II will not be enough.
America Ia the only Jewish community
In the world able to send relief. Ameri-
oan Jews. heretofore, always have N
swered Isreal's appeal for help.
The crisis demands unity Of action =
let the multitude OF committees and OF
leaders surrender their claims to priority
and precedence. They must unite TO
create one committee which shall he
permanent-and thoroughly representa-
tive-and duly authorized to speak and
act on behalf OF all no Jews of America
The united heart OF Israel will speak
with n voice powerful enough to compel
the hearing OF the nations. to right the
wrongs Of centuries"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-30
G. W. STEVENS GUEST AT.
WHITE SULPHUR PARTY
Railroad Officers, Arriving in
Special Train, Surprise
Their President.

WHITE SULPHUR sPRrNos. W. Va. June
2s.-Thirty directors and officials Of tho
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad arrived
here in a special train to-day and gave
n dinner In the Grcenbrier for George
w. Stevens. president OF the railroad. II
being his birthday. Mr.. Stevens was
completely surprised. Garrett Il. Wall Of
Richmond. assistant to the president.
presented Mr.. Stevens with a large silver
tray. the gift OF the mon at the dinner.
A. C. Gurnee OF New York and a party
arrived at the Greenbrier In three of
Mr.. Gurnee's motor cars. Mr.. Gairnee
has taken apartments in tho Greenbr.er
Tor the entire summer Among the
members of the party were Mr.. and
Mrs. r kircher. q. M~aisenbacher and
otto Pillowitx of New York.
Other arrivals at the Greenbrier and
the White to-day included Mr.. and Mrs
Roland +. knoedler Of New York, NJ. r.
Wood and Miss Campbell of Washington,
Miss Canno OF Danville, III. T. Il.
Palmer of uniontown, Pa. and Mr.. AMI
Mrs. +. S. Clark of Berkeley, w. Va.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-30
ZI0NISTS TAKE OVER PAPER.
me Liabilities Of "Yiddische
FOlk," Leading Orunu.

BOSTON. June 29.--The Boston conyen-
llon OF the Federation OF
American Zionists imposed n nne OF
sl'OO0 on Itself to-day because leading
mber from out OF town, Including
Josenh ~Barondess. member of the hoard
or Education OF New York. had been
prevented In the crush from gaining
prompt admittance to the dinner AT
Mechanics Han last night, or the fine
$500 IL TO he paid to the federation
and $500 to the order OF Sons OF Zion,
OF which Mr.. Barondess Ia the head.
At to-day's session of the federation
Samuel H.. Borofsky, who was unable
TO get a hearing yesterday, offered a
resolution that a committee of ten be
appointed TO define and establish the
lights, powers and duties OF the provi-
sionnl Zionist committee. and the form
and manner Of the presentation therein,
and TO report the same to the convention
for ratification, The motion was re-
ferred to the committee on resolutions.
Much debate occurred on the question
T the assumption by the federation of
the liabilities and property of the YId-
dische F0lk, the leading Jewish publ
cation in the United States. There were
four items under consideration and the
resolution was adopted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-30
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

The wedding Of Miss Eleanor Crozier
Reyburn. daughter Of the late Mayor
Reyburn OF Philadelphia, to Capt. Fran
els Clark Harrington, u. s. A.. will be
celebrated to-day In New London. Conn.
Miss Lillian May Evans. daughter OF
the late william 8. Evans OF London.
England, will be married to Clair b.
woodford. son OF the late James H..
Woodford Of Hudson. Ind. in st.
Thomas's Church this afternoon at .
o'clock.
The wedding Of Miss Mabel r. Smith
ers, daughter OF Mrs Charles II.
Smithers of Great Neck. l.. l., to Ed
mond H.. Benson will TAXI place this af-
ternoon in the Manhattan Congrega-
tlonal Church.
In the chapel OF st. Bartholomew's
Church at 1890 this afternoon Miss
Rose c. Ifllotson. daughter of Mrs.
James Knox Tillotson, will he married
to Bernard S. Van Rensselaer, of New
London, Conn.
The wedding of Miss Marjorie Dunlap,
daughter of the late J. Frederick Dunlap.
to William T. Mutually of this city will
take place to-day in old st. Peters
Church, Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Astor will go to
Beechwood, their Newport villa, about
the middle Of July. They are still at
Ferncliff, their country place in Rhine
beck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander n. Il. Pratt
will pass the greater part OF the summer
at their country place. Lands End, in
Islip, l.. !.
Or. and Mrs. John Herndon French
and the Misses Hilah and Mercer Brench
have gone to White sulphur Springs.
w. Va, for the remainder Of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Finley J. Shepard are
at the Plaza for a brief visit.
Mrs, Sanford Bissell and Miss Doris
Blssell have gone to Cornish. n. H., for
the summer.
The usual Wednesday evening dance
organized by Mrs. Lindsey Tappin and
Mrs. O.. h. b. Wade at the Plaza will be
given tonight.
Mrs. Hermann Oelrlchs has lent Rose
Gin, her villa in Newport, for a fete
called FASHIONS Passing SHOW to be
given on July "a for the benefit Of the
Secour Rationale to help the destitute
French women and children and Belgian
refugees.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Dulles and the
Misses Dulles, who had been at the
Gotham since the early part Of the win
ter, have gone to their country place at
Fishers Island,
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Vogol are rece,v-
Ing congratulations on the birth of a
son on Monday at Chappaqua. their sum
mer place in Westchester. Mrs. Vogel
was Mrs. Lille Lewisohn. widow OF Al.
bert Lewisohn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-30
JEWISH FACTIONS
IN CITYWIDE CLASH
Split on Plans for Representa-
ton at Washington Con-
ference Nov. 1.

Following the fractional clash between
Zionists at their convention in Boston
Monday night over who should be rep
resented at the coming Jewish Congress
In Washington next November a fight
has started among Jewish organizations
OF this city involving the interests Of
more than half a million Jews.
With such men as Jacob H.. SchifY,
Louis Marshall, Cyrus l.. Sulzberser,
Judge Nathan Blur. Samuel Dorf and
Herman Bernstein on the sid OF the
American Jewish Committee and the
Jewish Community tKehilla) Of New
York, the order Firth Abraham, the
Federations of Rumanian. Galician and
Russian Jews on the other side repre-
sentlng the so-called downtown fac
tion.' a lively fight Ia inevitable.
Meetings OF protest against the action
OF the American Jewish Committee, Of
which Louis Marshall il chairman, are
being held an over the city. A meeting
of the Jewish Congress organisation
committee has been called for Thursday
night for the purpose of arriving at a
definite conclusion on the action to DO
taken by the Jews OF New York who
are in the majority, namely, the down
town" faction.
As a result OF the persistent demand
for action the American Jewish Com
mittee at its special meeting in the Hotel
Aston last Sunday decided to call a con-
ference in Washington OH November 1.
The following resolution offered by Mr..
Marshall at the meeting caused the clash
both here and in Boston:
"ResoIrcd, That q conference be held
oc Jewish national societies throughout
the country for the sole purpose Of con-
sidering the Jewish question as II affects
the Jews In ~belligerent lands, that the
number of delegates to this conference
should not exceed 100. that y special
committee OF seven be appointed TO dss-
ignate the organizations to be invited
TO participate in the conference. and TO
work out n basis Of representation for
the various organizations to be invited
The following we're appointed ~ a
committee TO designate the organizat,ons
to be invited to participate In the con-
ference; DR.. Cyrus Adler. Col. Harry
Cutler. Samuel Dorf, Judge Julian w.
Mack. DIR. J. l.. Magnes. Bernard Semel
and Col. Isaac NJ. Ullman.
The action of the American Jewish
Committee In designating a few mon to
select the delegates and the organisa-
tons to be represented at the congress
~ what has stirred the Jews of New
York. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-30
SCENES BOUGHT FOR PAvL0wA.
RabinOH Purchases Properties Of
Boston Opera Company.

Max Rablnof. director OF the Paw
Iowa Imperial Russian Ballet. has pur-
chased through the receivers sale OF
the properties of the Boston Opera
Company many Of the operate produce
tions of that company. which will be
used in the Forthcoming season OF min
iature grand opera which Mile. Paw
lowa's company will present.
Among the purchases are Joseph Ur-
bans scenes painted for "Othello' and
"L'Amore del tire Re-" l.. Stropa's La
Giaconda," 'RigoDetto." "Cevalleria
R~usticana.' and 'Pagliacci' and the new
Bakst and Slime Enchanted Garden"
together with Mr.. trban's scenes from
The Dumb Girl of Portici."
Plans for tho pavlowa season include
the presentation OF two novelties hereto
fore absent from the American stage.
Mile. Paylowa will be surrounded by a
cast OF grand opera singers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-30
CERES-FLIEGE.
Ceremony Performed at Riverside
Drive Home of Brides Parents.

The wedding of Miss Madeleine
Fliose, daughter OF Mrs. +. L. Fliege.
10 Assistant Surgeon Frederick Ceres,
l, ). ~, took place at noon yesterday
at the home Of her mother. 400 River
sid" Drive, in the presence Of a small
company of relatives and friends. the
Rev br. Clarerpc Jones Of ~. Mary's
I.p'scopal Church. Brooklyn. officiating.
The bride was given away by her
brother, Harold T.. Elicgc. She wore IA
costume ~ white tafeta n tulle also
. veil # tulle and carried n bouquet
Of orchids and lilies Of the valley.
Miss Elsie Ceres, sister OF the bride
groom, was the only attendant, Her
costume was Of pale pink taffcta and
chiffon. She wore also "A transparent
hat Of pink net and chiffon and car
REED u bouquet Of pink roses.
.'usi.n Leo Haas, L. s.. ~, was the
best man. There were no ushcrs.
Aitcr the ceremony there was a recep-
ton and Dr. and Nirs. Ceres left later
tor Lake George ON their wedding trip.
Thu bridegroom is attached to the
L. ) :. Kansas, now stationed at the
Philadelphia navy yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-30
plays and Players.

Maurice and FLORENCE Walton have
originated a new anc which they call
the Americanizntion Dance. a composite
OF certain fundamental steps from the
native dances Of the varlons nations
represented In this country. beginning
with the Indians.
THE Heart of a Child" a play In four
acts by Zelda Sears. founded on Frank
Danby's novel of the same name. will
he given a tryout by A.. II, Woods at
the Savoy Theatre. Asbury Park, on
Saturday with Kathleen Clifford in the
leading role, In her support will be
George Sidney, Zelda Sears, Frazer
Coulter. Edwin Wilson. Mabel Car
ruthers and othefs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-30
Mrs. Stanley B. Thorpe.

blossoms. She wore a short veil OF tulle
and duchess lace held in place by n cap
Of this lace that had been worn by her
mother when a bride.
Miss Corinne A. Sherman, who was
the maid of honor. wore a costume OF
white lowered silk combined with q
Jacket of pale pink taffeta. She wore
q large yellow straw hat trimmed with
pink roses and carried a bouquet Of
rambler roses. Miss Ruth Wlnans.
daughter of Mr.. n Mrs. Henry ID.
winans. was the flower girl. She wore
q frock of white lingerie and carried
q basket of rambler roses.
David Wesson Of Montclair. ". j..
was the best man. The ushers were
Robert H.. Gay. cousin Of the bride:
Meredith Langstaff and Ernest Van
Zandt of this city. There was no re-
Ception.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-30
Frost-Harriugton.

Friends of Elihu b. Frost. lawyer
and head of the Holland Electric Boat
Company. New London. Conn. learned
yesterday that he had been married on
June IS to Miss Rosalind Harrington,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bartholomew
Charles Harrington. The ceremony
performed by the Rev. j. IL. Mac
donald in Newark. Only a few imme-
diate friends n relatives were pres
ent. Mr.. n Mrs. Frost have been
spending their honeymoon at Atlantic
City. Mr.. Frost was divorced by his
first wife in Reno. New. in December.
1909. Mrs. Frost later became the wife
of Hamilton w. Carey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-30
O'DONOVAN ROSSA, i
IRISH PATRIOT, DEAD
End Comes After Long Illness
in st. Vincent's Hospital
on Staten Island.
NOTED AS FENIAN LEADER

jeremiah O'Donovan. Irish patriot,
known to the world as O'Donovan Rosa,
died at st. Vincent's Hospital, West New
Brighton. Staten Island. at 5:l5 p. NJ.
yesterday. Death was caused by n COM
pllcation OF diseases rom which he had
suffered five years. lie had been a pri-
vate patient in the hospital for two and
one-hnlf years.
Nearly all the Irish organizations
Joined In . request n long time ago
that In the event of the patriots death
his body should be sent to Ireland for
burial. The family has consented to
this. but IL Is understood the body will
De placed In a vault in st. Peters Gene
terry on Staten Island until after the
war. when II will be taken to the land
OF O'Donovan's birth.
He Is survived by a widow, two sons,
John and Jeremiah. and Ave daughters,
Mrs. John J. Mcintyre, Mrs. william Cole
and the Misses Eileen. Isabella and Jane
O'Donovan.
O'Donovan Rosa was the last OF the
older and famous group OF Fenian lead
ers, with n single exception-Col. Will
lam F. Roantree. who is now living
at Black Rock. near Dublin, and Is him
self n man past so. O'Donovan Rossa
and his wife, who had been with him
during his prison years and SUBSCRIBERS
exile. celebrated their fftieth wedding
anniversary In st. Vincent's Hospital on
December 20 last.