davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
HENRY BACON, FORMER
CONGRESSMAN, DIES
LAWYER of Note and a Close
Friend Of the Late Gov.
ID. r. Hill.

Goshen, y. Y. March 25-Ex-Con-
gresham Henry Bacon died OF pneu-
monia to-day AT his home. The Pines. lie
was horn in Brooklyn in 1886. In lss'
he was elected a Representative in Con-
gross from the Fifteenth District. TIE
was defeated for reelection. hut was
again elected in 1890, this time by the
largest majority ever received by any
Democratic candidate in the district
He was considered one OF the ablcst
members of the Orange county bar and
was for some years attorney for the
Erie Railroad Company and Corpora
ton Counsel for Goshen.
Mr.. Bacon, who was a graduate OF
Union College. was "A close friend OF
the late David -. Hin, taking sides
with him In his controversies with Gro
YER Cleveland. He came to Goshen in
1866 and at once became active IN tho
politics Of orange county. After his
retirement from Congress he remained
GU, OF public life. In 1902 his name
was preached as the man to lead his
party back into power. but he held
TO his vow to remain In private life.
Mr.. Bacon was twice married In
1867 he married a %dauChtcr OF pr Ben
jafnin Brandreth Of Sing Sing. She del
about ten years ago. His second wifi"
was Miss Susan w Randall. daughter
OF the late Samuel j. Randall. who
served as Speaker OF the House OF
Representatives. She survives him with
one daughter. Mrs. Brandreth Symonds
OF New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
GYMKHANA AT AIKEN.
COttngrrs and Hotel Guests Crowd
Whitney Polo Field.

AIKEN. :. c.. March % The
Gymkhana events this afternoon At
Whitney Polo Field were attended ny
n large number OF the cottagers and
hotel guests. Among those takius paft
were Misses Rose Dolan. Claudia and
Eleanor Phelps. Helen Hitchcock. Hop,
Norman, Dorothy isel!n, Josepha liof-
mann. Edna and Julia Brokaw. Master
Frank Hitchcock. Jack Lscl'u. AleXard"r
Rrown. Jr. Frederick Ames. Jr.. l!'tl'
Miss Miriam Ames. Walter Phelps, W
Aston Fligg, Mclean Hartman. Jp-
scph Herman. Jr.. Bubbles Bctcs
and i.tdGIe sanford
y paper chase was given this morn
Ing. Misses Helen Hitchcock and Rose
nulan SONG ahead and So ,ttor'ng 'tr
paper Wnitney Warren and Mr.. and
Mis- Percy Houghton and George Won
l.. Meycr finished ahead 81 the others
10y a narrow margin. Mn. Arthur Ise-
lin is expected 20 return tomorrow from
White sulphur. whore she has spent ~"
past week. Louis Thompson has re-
turned North after a stay with mas
brother, william Payne Thompson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
YESTERDAY AT THE OPERA.
Nine. Gadski Makes Last Appear
ance for This season.

The annual performance for the
benefit Of the emergency fund TOOK
rlaa II The Metropolitan opera House
ytsicftty afternoon. The entertainment
consisted OF q is from d iferent works.
tie FIRST t.' # ~'1raN4att.' second act
o. 'Ro~senktvalier,' second at If
"Ma''wa Butterfly and nrst act %
"rasl ,..l' Th,re was an audience OF
co. SIZE
~ the evening "TanuhJeuser" was
sung, aud the chief incident of the
rpges.u'it,ou was the last appear
an = ion this season OF Nine. Johanna
Ga3shi, VINO san the role of Elisabeth.
Nine. Gadski has contributed no incon-
siderable element to the pleasure OF
operagoers I'm the course OF the winter.
He voice has been generally in good
condition, and some of her impersona-
tions. notably her BrHenHhi!dc n Die
Walkuere.' nave been very admirable.
\ sound and cunscieutious artist. always
giving of re- nest and having much to
give, MN" 'itdshi hts Tor y ars been
e. H fre singer, upon whom opera
zoe rc rolled for interpretations
o 'I Nj'1 - nHc.Iit.
'l.i ESQ ittc~ in last evenings pr som
"a, N'l, Mn NttH,uducr As I'Has.
NJ. l.Iu- 49, 1cEuhGcuHD, Mr. We'll as
VOL am nd MI. Braun as LaHd1rdre
H'N"GlG. Mr.. Hertz conducted the
performance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
DANTE" OF LISZT
BY PHILHARMONIC
Efrcm Zimbalist Gives Dcauti.
full Performance of Con-
certo by Spohr.
A SYMPHONY BY HAYDN

The last Of the Philharmonic Society's
Thursday concerts took place last eve
ming In Carnegie Hall. The programme
comprised Haydn's c minor symphony.
spohr's violin concerto in d minor and
Lists Dante symphony. The soioist
was Efrem z~imbalist. The most i'm
rortant work on the programme Tin GER
tain scnses) was that OF List. whose
name. it will he noted. figures largely
In the do.ngs OF this organization. with
the note may perhaps properly go the
comment that compulsory education in
Beethoven. Liszt and Wagner has GER
tan disadvantages. despite the fact that
Il glor.fcs a conductor.
The Dante ~ mphony Of Liszt was
revived by the Philharmonic Society on
December 81. 1911. after a silence OF
tventy-seven y, RS. II is astonishing
that a work Of which distinguished
musicians have written with 80 much
admiration should be permitted to dwell
In oblivion inr so long a time but since
Mr. Strdu.NN hats restored it to use IL
will doubtless bee heard from time to
tim.. az least as long as Philharmonic
policy H. under the present guidance.
WdggeU and N~'!ngdrtuor are two of
the musicians who have given us praises
Of this composition. and even those who
md much lee, in % than they must
nose. th,l'~- discern the grounds for
their enthusiasm. Wigncr declared that
the iutcfuo and purcatory. which ar"
the fret TWO movements, are of great
value Trey certainly have mucn
spleudor Il orchestral description and
al OF Llszt's mastery of orchestral
coi,r. There les no small amount ~
torc, BOO these mo- ements and the hearer
vii readily subscribe To Wsgner's
opinion that Zoo tris and the Faust"
symphony List gave us the best that
he could give WoinGartncr ranks the
Dante with the works OF the great
masters
Nj. Striusky is sincere without doubt
IN MS lasyt enthusiasm and some Of his
greatest successes have been made In
the Interpretation OF this composers
mus @ He prepared the Dante sym
phony with loving care for the produc-
ton OF lou years ago md he renewed
his lahors for last evenings repetition.
Tie st Cecilia cub. OF VIII n Victor
Harris is the conductor. sang the choral
parts and Elizabeth Tudor. soprano. was
the s%oiuist.
The Spohr concerto sounded somewhat
antiluiteL. hut its suave and fluent slow
movement sim has sufficient melodic
grace 10 enable q fine olini TO inter-
est an audience. and even to excite en-
,ausidsm. Mr.. Zimbai!st's Performance
was one Of are and exquisite beauty.
Especially in tn slow movement did
he show forth in all its eloquencc and
reposeful dign ~ Of style the singing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
THE REV. J. M. NARDIELLO.
Noted New Jersey Priest Dies OF
Paralysis.

BLoooMYiELp. y. j.. March 25.-The
Rev. Joseph NJ Nardiello. rector OF the
Church Of the Sacred Heart for the past
thirty-seven years ana one Of the best
known priests in the Newark diocese.
died of paralysis this morning at the
rectory In Broad street. He had re-
Gently returned from Florida. where he
had o n in the hope OF improving his
health.
Father Nardiello was born in the
province OF Potenza. Italy. in lsiJ and
studied at the University OF Potenza.
He was ordained a priest In 1863 ami
in 1872 he came TO this country His
past work was as curate in 81 Johns
Church. Newark In 1875 ne was APP
pointed rector of the Bloomfield church.
In 1922 Bishop Wigger made him an
~irremovable rector.
The funeral Will be held on Mon
day morning Bishop O'Connor will o1i-
ciate, assisted by Mgr. Cody OF Newark,
who will make the eulogy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

A hat sale for the benefit OF st Mays
Free Hospital for 81 viii be held
tuis afternoon AT the home of Mrs. Will
lam II. Lefferts, 30s Lexington avenue
Among those in charge viii be Mrs. w.
Lanman Bull, Mrs, Eric =. Swenson.
Mrs. Frank Walther, Miss Mary Bangs,
Mrs. Valentine Pulsifer. Mrs. Robert APP
pleton, Mrs. william w Herrick and
Mrs. Langdon H. Roper.
The last meeting of the Thursday eve
ming danling class was held last night
IN the Waldorf apartment OF the wal
dorf-Astoria. These dances, which were
organized bv Miss Doane. ave had as
-patrouessee Mrs. Edward 5. Knapp, Mrs.
william G. Rates, Mrs, H. ogden his
olm, Mrs Walter q. Oakman, Mrs. Rich
ard G. Colt, Mrs. Charles H. Mellon
and Mrs. Pierre Nal.
The Rev. and Mrs George Alexander
strong of this city, who have been pass
ing the winter in Boston, have sent Out
invitations for the marriage Of heir
daughter. Miss Margaret Wendell Strong,
to Ensign Clarke Withers, L. $ y, in
ST. Paurs Cathedral, Boston, IN April
"A
Mime Jeanne Rouct.ravct viii give
the last Of q series Of French readings
This n,orniug At the home Of Mrs. War
rem Dcltno 80 Eas' Thirtv-sjSih street
Tier subject win be "Uu Divorce boy
Paul Bourg"t.
The wedding Of MISS Gnaahc'n :.
ParE. daughter Of Mrs William Gray
Idrh. To- william II Rccvcs, Jr, ot Phil
adclphia viii he celebrated at the homo
of her mother IN Wosthury, l. J., ON
April II.
The brazilian Ambassador and Nine
da lama have returned from Washing
go. IA - .,.I .H. a. til. I,tg .H..Iy -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
CRITTENTON LEAGUE ELECTS.
New Directors hosen After h
reorganization

Al the annual meeting yesterday ~
tn. r~eorgau.ztd Florence Crittcuton
LeaGue At tie Hotel Vanderbilt the
following directors were elected Bishop
David n. Greer. Mrs. Herbert Schct-
tel. George Il. sheldon, Mrs. j. Searie
Barclay, Jr., William H.. Taft, Mrs.
j. mes Spcyer, Mrs, NJ sheldon
Fuller. Joseph H.. Choate, Mrs. j. Nell
son X rlaud. Magistrate Peter T. Bar
low. Mrs. Hermann NJ. Biggs, Jules ;
Bache. Mrs. Henry seligman, Magistrate
Henry ". Herbert, Mrs. Frank Potter,
Alien Deane Converse. Miss Alice c
smith. the Rev. DIR. Henry Mottet. Mrs.
Madison Bass, Miss Gertrude II.
Smith, Mrs. Mortimer Meukcn. John W.
Warner, Mrs. Joseph corrigan and Mrs.
Barclay Hazard.
At 4 meeting in he afternoon a. the
Colony club. presided over by Magis-
trate Herbert. Mayor Mitchell, th!ef
Magistrate McAdoo and Miss Alice G
smith, chief probation officer, spoke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
WOMEN TO AID UNIONS.
to Have Them Wear OpIy
Gowns Made by ORGANIZATIONS.

a committee Of women of means
headed by Mrs. j. Sergeant Cram. has
been formed to urge the wearing OF
union made gowns and other articles NJ
wonens wear. according to a state
mont made yesterday by Secretary Ia.
COB l." Banach of the Ladies' Ta,lors
Union. ~
The plans OF the committee. Mr.
Banach said. viii be announced in adj
Nertisements In the magazines and n,
appeal will be made to all women ia
wear only union made creations Mrs,
Cram headed the mpai made bv
women In behalf of the striking Eysh
avenue tailors recently and has con-
tlnued her interest In them
According to the statement issued Nv
the secretary OF the union all difr.r
eh'es between employers and employes
nave been settled and the entire hodv -.
o'uVo Fli'h avenue tailors is rushed
with orders for spring gowns, the do
mand being Increased by the conditions
abroad resulting from tho war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
Plays and Players.

The Washington Heights Relief So
ciety purchased outright the Forty
fourth Street Theatre last night. hold
ing a theatre party of $500 TO see The
Peasant Girl"
The Temple Emanuel Of Yonkers held
it's annual theatre party at the Colonial
Theatre last night, having bought out
the entire house for the occasion.
Between the Sheets was tho title
OF a travesty on Inside the Lines"
acted last night by the Society Of Beaux
Arts Architects, In their new clubhouse.
1875 East Seventy-hfth street.
The Sho shop" reached it's one
hundreth performance at the Hudson
Theatre last night. After the perform
ance Douglas Fairbanks and members
OF tho company were guests of the
Claridge Dancing Club.
Owing to the Illness of Jane Burr.
who was to have appeared as the wife
in MY Lady's Honor" the Washing
ton Square PLAYERS have cancelled that
play from to-night's performance.
Charles Frohman has secured Will
lam II. Thompson, who has been playing
in THE Miracle Man" for the chief part
in "The Hyphen,' Justus Miles For
mans new War play,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26

MANCHESTER. VT. March 25.-Charles
+. orvis. So years old. died here vester-
day He Vas "A large manufacturer Of
fishing rlds and flies and a memhe ~
the famous Orvis hotel family. His
brother. + II Orvis, opened up Florida
as "A winter resort with various hotels
there. His nephew. George A. Orvis, IL
the proprietor OF the Equinox House In
Manchester and the Lorraine In New
York The dead man leaves tHO sons,
Robert j. Orvis. postmaster at Man
chester. and Albert A. Orvis, member OF
the Legislature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
THREE ONE ACT PLAYS SEEN.
Professional wOman's League
Gives Monthly Performance.

The Professional Wonan's League he
gan It's second series OF monthly produc-
t.ous ~ one act plays In its auditorium.
1923 Broadway. last nigh, when The
Second story Man" by Upton Sinclair.
give O'Clock in the Morning" by
Mtude Ranks. and the Rights OF the
Soul by Giuseppi Giacosa. were pre-
sented.
The first piece dealt with labor prob.
lens from labor's standpoint The sec
ond play was a bright little comedy
the third a somewhat psychological
dramatic Offering
The casts for the three playlets in
cluded Harry Neville. Agnes Mccarthy.
Nfrrd Shirley. Lottie Alter, Ralph
Era ley. Maude Brooks. Harry II.
Southland and Robert Vivian. The plays
will be- repeated tonight n tomorrow
night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
j. Il. Andrews.

J r. Andrews. a we'll known Maine
s%hiphuilder. president Of the Hyde Wind
lass Company and First National Bank
OF Bath. Me, died suddenly yesterday OF
apupleXy at his apartment at ! West
Thirtieth street. this city. lie was 80
years old and leaves a widow and A
daughter. Mr.. Andrews was a member
OF the Engineers. IOtos. New York
Yacht and Lawyers clubs \ funeral
service will be held to-day in Camp
bolts chapel, 2il West Twenty-third
asree'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
WOMEN'S WORK TO BE SHOWN.
Palace Industrial Exposition VIII
Display strides of sex.

Everything mad by or for women Is
to b" shown at the Woman's Industrial
In posi- .ou, which Is to he held at tho
Grand Central Palace for one week be
e. uuiug April 10.
one of the most interesting features
Of the exposition will be the showing OF
ronirNauces designed to lessen the
frudrc"N OF housework. Working for
The success of the exposition are sixty
-> WOman's clubs of New York and
Nirlu'iN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
Lady Higgins.

LoSpoN, March 25-Lady Higgins.
widow ~ str William Higgins, the
ronom and herself well known for
her scientific work. died at her home
here to-day Lady Huggins had been
long Interested in astronomical matters
and had worked at elementary physics
and chemistry. as well as photography.
SO that she was able to help her hus-
band immensely. She was Joint author
with him OF many scientific papers and
had written largely herself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
OPERA SINGERS GIVE $4,000.
Nine. Nntxennuer and Ferrari-
Eontana Aid Paris Academy.

Nine Margaret Matchmaker and her
husband, Eduardo Ferrari- Fontana. sing
ers ~ the Metropolitan Opera Company,
nav" gwen $1,000 toward "A scholarship
b. 'Ae nov founded International Acad-
,ns o, Op,Ia in Paris, of which otto
" Kahn j. one of the American direc-
I rs and which will he operated by Henry
Russell and Jean de Reszke.
Mr. kdlu, on behalf of the Metro
f1.'4a wrote a Letter OF thanks TO Nine.
Nt'2ruauer and her husband thanking
them 'or the gift and expressing a de-
sr' mat others VII follow their example
50 mat American students can be bene-
me-. Dos q course N the Paris institu-
'nl Ta-Te VIII be 100 scholarships in
tins ,Dlu'ry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
ACTOR DIES AFTER EXIT,
Heart Failure kiIIs John Fay
Palmer In Trenton.

T~RENroH. y j, March ga hil"
playing the part OF Uncle Blly, TIA,
Justice ~ the Peace in the Trail OF the
Lonesome Pine" A. the Trent Theatre
here tonight John Fay Palmer OF
Cleveland died from heart failure.
tie had lust completed the first act
,ui fcll over dead IN his i csslug room
Tia. death of palulor Was .ucrc~s'ull.
kept tlu'I o." audience aud from m
Of 'lr company un'll the p"uformau. ~"
nll,n-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26

P~LAINFiELn, y. J, March 2~5.-Rohert
+. Bogardus, so, for many years bust
ness manager ~ the Chrn,fidn Irteili-
qeuccr. tied ut his home In Duuellen to-
day. lie was born At Hudson. : Y,
and had lived In nunoi.en Tor twenty
two Years lie was one inc president
OF the borough council and had been a
member OF the BOARD NJ Education lie
leaves his wife and two sons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
AUTO STRIKES MRS. EMO.
II srd 10 Being e. knocked In
ser says suffrage Leader,

Mrs, Alfred j Emo, the Queens county
suffrage leader. was struck and knocked
down by the automobile Of Henry stein
near her home on the Jericho Turnpike,
Queens. /. l., early Yesterday morning.
She escaped with severe bruises and
some Sigh, cuts.
Mrs. Emo alighted from a trolley car
near her home about u 30 A. NJ. She
waited while an automobile passed her.
when a second machine. following the
first, swerved to one side. as she de-
scr.bed It later. and ran her down.
Il hope ! haven't hurt your car" said
Mrs, Emo. AZ she scrambled 10 her feet.
And | hope the car has not hurt
you responded Stein.
"ph. well. | was knocked about con-
sidcrahly. but | am used by now to being
knocked IN Queens" said Mrs. Emo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26

The LADY Paget referred to Is sp-
parcntly the wife OF Sir Ralph Paget,
who for several years has been British
Minister AT Belgrade.
Lady Ralph Paget vas the Hon.
Louise Margaret Paget. daughter of
Lady Arthur Pagct formerly Mary
Stevens Of New York;. She married her
cousin. Sir Ralph. In 1907, M during
her residence in the Servian Legation
she had been prominent IN society and
also IN charitable work. She WAS one OF
the leading organizers OF the hospital
service in Servia in the Balkan wars.
and when the present wal began she left
England, where she was on account OF
her health, and resumed her hospital
work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
villa m ThOms son.

SUMMIT. y j., March civilian
Thomson. secretary OF the John Thorn
son Press Company OF ?53 Broadway.
New io'k. and manage u Glen Side
Park near here, died last night at his
nome I'm Glen SIDE. lie WAS 81 years
Of age. He is survived by his wife and
a child l3 years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26

Gen. Story was born in Waukesha.
WIS, on August %, 1871. and after be-
ing graduated from the West Poir, Mil'-
tary Academy was made "A Lieutenant
in the Sixteenth Infantry In 1870 he
Joined the second Artillery and he was
connected with the artillery branch 81
the service until his retirement He he
came observation-disclosures in IN" Artillery
Corps in 1901 and in 1904 he became
ad er-Gcncral.
He was instructor in ARTILLERY ~ Fort
Monroe from lSsS until lS9S. and from
June Ia November in that year he was
acting lnspector-Cenerul of the Depart
ment OF the East. From January. 1901,
until June, 1905. he was a member OF
the General stan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
MANY AT ALTMAN EXHIBIT.
Caller. OF Masterpieces to Re- Opcn
on

The loan exhibit Of masterpieces %
ancient ana modern schools hoius eNhib-
itcl in the gallery Of the late BENJAMIN
Altman. | West Fifticth street, for the
benefit OF the Secours National, liz at
tracing large and brilliant patronage.
This exhibition Is to continue unit April
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26

4 inclusive and the gallery will he open
to the public both next sunday n the
sunday following.
There are ~tifty-nin~ paintings repre-
senting the works OF the greatest mas
tiers known to the art world. They were
loaned by prominent New Workers. n
this is the first time the public has ever
had the opportunity to see them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
Louis Beer.

Louis Reer. so. a builder in ProoRiyn
and owner Of The Fulton Theatre. died
Yesterday from hardening Of the
"a at his home. 1874 RaInhridGe
street. He was horn in Germany and
came 20 this country for'y-seven wears
ago He was active IN Republican poll
: 's. He had been a meWher OF the
New York Produce and the New York
stock exchanges. iI!s wife. three sons
and three daughters survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
DIED.


ANphEws- Suddenly. in New York city.
on March 20 1915. J. r.. Andrews OF
Bath. Me. in the nrty- fourth ve,, -,
his age. "
Funeral services will ba bala , .rur
CHURCH" cti w.,
Iwenty-third street. on Friday v,,,b
20 at =. VI lnterment a., B,.b ~.
hos'on and Philadelphia paper. p..,..
copy. '''
BACoN-At his residence. %.
Goshen y. Y, on Thursday. M.-rs o.
1919 Henry Bacon, 50 years OF ar,
fuhera! service will Re held Nor.t..
March 30 1915. Tine VIII hs an,
nounc'd hereafter. Please om., nowe-,
cREELMAN.-James. at Berlin. G.rn,,,
February IL. 1915.
fuhera. services Will be heli a, Az
Souls Church. Twen,ie,h stree, an,
fourth avenue. al 2 P. NJ. Friday.
Tuesday. March %. e,,a,
short Illness. Elizabeth Jarvi. rldov
or A. Carroll Dana. Esq.
fuheraI services az the ate r.s,4s,-.
rs Wee; FIFTY eighth street. M F-l.
cav mo s'th inst. a. 1880 NJ
Funeral private
FARRELLY.-A, her residence y,.-,s
town. y J.. Elizabeth c.. WIFE y ~.
late Patrick Farrel'y.
REQUIEM mass at NE Church o. N.
Assumption. Mo-~ls'owu. on p-5,y
March "a A. 10 A NJ lr,,rro,t
private. Kindly om', flowers Euro.
pe'a papers please copy.
PROFESSIONALLY Princeton. y J..
jessie Peabody. willow o.. Arthur
Rockingham. passed into H., on
Wednesday. March -
Fur'rIt service 49, BE he'd a. bo- -..t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
GustRvus u. Tohcy.

Gustavus r Tohey. SO. a descendant
Of Francis Tohcv. who anna from Eng
Land IN 1854 and settled IN Nassa'hu-
seits. died on Wednesday a. his home.
1875 Icfferts place. BrooKlyu Uutl a
few months ago he was connected with
.he Hanover Fire Insurance Company.
His wife and a daughter survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
c. M, SCHWAB TAKES GOLF CURE
!. NJ white sulphur springs Re-
cO,rrinE From slight breakdown.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W Va.
March 2i.-Charles NJ Schwab. the pres
id"nt OF the BE hlehem Steel Company,
venturcd outdoors for the first time
since his arrival AZ the Greenbrier eight
days ago TO recover from a general run
down condition resulting from overwork,
He played tho nine h. L. golf course In
company with Paul Langdon, Archibald
Johnson n Alfred Dyer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26

A son was born yesterday afternoon
to Mr.. and Mrs. Guy II Scull AT their
home, 10 East Seventeen street Mr.,
ScuIl, who If secretary to Police Com
missioner Woods. married In June last
Nancy whitman. daughter Of Mrs. Mat
thew Calbraith Butler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
Patrick y. UcRIy.

rs'rirk +. Healv, 20, a real estate
broker, who was active ia Democratic
politics In the Old city ~ R-ooklvn,
died Yesterday At h's homo, Ia Pros
pey' place. "" was a member o. the
Society OF Old Brooklyritcs, the EHnc--
aid Supietv and tho -. P1trIck Spcic'y
\ son and two daughters survive him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26

word reached here yesterday OF the
=" IN Monday at Havana of Miss
de- Martinez. daughter Of the late
u f'o Martinez, 10 Arden NJ. Robbins,
-. ~ Mrs George A Robbins OF . East
Ih''v.'ixth street, Mr.. Robbins IL "A
engineer and was graduated from
'9..mb!a In 1885.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
LADY RALPH PAGET DEAD.
succumbs TO spotted Fever while
Aiding Srrvisns.

BERIIS. via wireless to Sayville. l. |.
March 2j-The Servian DGilg Tribune
announces the death from spotted fever
Of Lady pagct. head OF the British Rel
Cross Mission in SerVia.