davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-11
NO COURT MONDAY.

City police made no arrests Sunday
or Sunday night and as ia result there
was no session OF police court Mon
day morning q K s III s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-11

HnIn Of snow tonight and pr0babl
TaesdAs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01
TOURISTS BY AUTOMOBILE.

MANCHESTER, VI sept 30 Auto ar
ri'a!s At the Equinox Hons today include
F r Vsnderhosf' Hreenwich '2nn sim
lam Il. Jones, Orange. y. i, chandler;
Miss West, rhiladelphia, and the Misses
Blake and Miss A. NJ. HYDE. Quogue, |. l.
,r~ierce,Arrow' Mrs R1wrns Tadw"ll'
pleSl = Y. Hollis: Mr and Mr. = star
nard Hollis, q. +. f~arriuglun. Mis- NJ
White, T. t. Williams w. g. Wallace y"
and Mrs. Louis M"n"Fr, Miss Mccogg.
" o. Cogr, W. II HawStron Now York
,plerce-ArroN'i Mr. ana Mrs I = North,
Newton. Mass. tfranklinls Mr.. ana Mrs.
Josiah Austin, Mr.. and Mrs. f. j, Weller,
Miss Miliy Austin, Rochester ,Fial Mr..
S MaIis," Miss u.s. K X J crals", TSrre fMau1a
Pope HsrtfordI.
WATERBURY,, ronn, Sep 30 Auto
mobiiists registered at the Hotel Elton 10
bic. Mir. and Mrs. W. g. Bradley. Nyack
trackari'; MIR and Mrs j ! Huds's
Gonnors' Mr.. ana Mrs T. : wethcriJl
N-w York 'Cadiliacl; Mr. amt Mrs g y
Hrown, Mr.; ana Mr.; ~ j. rd'R,.. T Me-
herecher. Auburn. Ne, Necrlcss'; NJ. and
Mrs, u NJ Hail, Mr.. and Mrs william
Kel!ar, Warren; r. / oro,ei Mss \ =
IPicrcr-Arrow| Mr., and Mrs l.. NJ, starr
Miss starr, New York I.ocomohilcl; Mrs
George II, Coutts. the Misses coutts, Miss
Mason packard.
CoOPERsTOwN, \, Y, Sept m-Aut
arrivals at the O-te-sa-ga to-day wer,
MIR. and Mrs 4. w, Comstock, Conn
(Winton); W. A. Day, New York; r. De.
witt Cuyler. Philadelphia ,slmplsvp; Mira
u. r.. jackson, Richard A.. jackson, Bait
| more cadillac; Mr.. and Mrs, II. W
Lyons, Mountainville, n. V tcadillacI
| William II. Barton and the Misses Buck
nxham, Lenox tPierce-Arrow) Henr,
! u. Joy, Miss Helen JOY, Detroit ,Packard)
LEMON. Sept, 30.-Motor arrivals at tn,
Hotel Aspinwall to-day include ex-Gov
ernor and Mrs, W. H. Douglas. Brockton
Mass. ,Pierce-ArrowIt Mr.. and Mrs. e, i
Richmond. Mr., and Mrs. II. /. Tinkhan
pierce Arrow; Mrs. George hamilto
Cook, Miss Jane Cook, Miss Frances Cook
Baltimore packardl; Mr., and Mrs. job
$. Norton. Miss Janet Morrison, SoutI
Mcknight. Miss =, s, Guthrie. Mrs. r. c
1 WDlcott, Pittsburg tPierce-Arrow).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01
new U. OF P. PROTEST
IN THE NEARING CASE
Students and instructors Say
Trustees Attitude Impairs
Value Of Degree.

PHIApELPHiA. Sept. 30-A new petit
ton protesting against amy action Of
the board OF trustees and the small
group In control OF the alumni society
which infringe upon the freedom OF
thought and expression OF members OF
the fscul'y'' was circulated freely to-
day by graduate students Of the l'ni-
yersity OF Pennsylvania. Among the
100 or more anne attached to the pro-
test were those Of Charles Reitzel, as
s.Stant professor Of economics. the sue
cessor OF Prof. Scott Nearing. who was
dropped from the faculty, and fifteen
other q taking courses
In he postgraduate school. and who
were associated with Nearing during
his nine years service.
Recent events have lent color to n
growing suspicion which has gained the
widest currency. especially IN dc mic
circles. During the last few months
says the petition. that only in those
fields OF learning which are o
from the consideration OF present dav
social and industrial conditions could
instructors In the University OF Penn
sylvania express their honest opinions
without fear Of consequences. while in
the economic, social and political sci
cnces instructors could with sa fety pro-
mitigate only h doctrines pleasing 70
one class. The currency OF such an idea
lessons FOR us, Az graduate students.
the value OF Our associations with the
University " Pennsylvania, and greatly
tmpairs a degree from this institution"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01
H R. WILLIAMS.
For Thirty Years lie Was the Edi-
tor Of the ..IrOn ARe."

Richard X. Williams. for thirty years
editor of the Iron Age and recognized
as the dean of trade niper men in this
died yesterday at the age OF
- at his home in Glen Ridge. y. j..
Mr.. Williams was born in Waterford.
ireland. When he was S years old his
father came with his family TO the
United States. The Iron Age, then
called the Hdrdlcur"mdn NcrSpdpcr,
est bl 10y Mr.. WilliD'ns's father
in Middletown in 1855. In 1863 the
family moved 10 New York. Mr.. Will
Jams entered the Union Theological
seminary. and was ordained a minister
Of the Reformed Dutch Church AT cano-
joharie. y. Y. in 1870 lie married
Miss Mary Mitchell of this cltN. In 1883
he came to New York and Joined the
STAFF Of the Iron Adc. He was one of
the orgafi2ers of the Hardware club
of New York in 1892 and for tive years
he was its president. For many years
he lived in Brooklyn, where for twenty
years he was superintendent Of the sun
day school of the Classon Avenue Pres
hytcrian church. lie was "A chess player
Of unusual ability and was r~ice-presi-
dent Of the Brooklyn Chess club. II
was largely through his efforts that the
international cable matches with Great
Britain were Instituted.
Mr.. Williams leaves his wife, two sons
and a daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01

Miss Grace Scofeld, a daughter OF the
late Mr., and Mrs. Ebenexer Scof'cld Of
this city and Tuxedo, was married yes
terday afternoon to Leon d. Bonnet OF
this city and Philadelphia in st. James's
Church, Madison avenue and Seventy
first street. Only relatives and "A few
intimate friends were present for the
ceremony, which was performed by
Bishop frederick Courtney. The bride
entered the church with her brother-in-
law, Herman Foster stone, M was
given away by her sister, Miss Marion
ScOheld. She wore a gown OF white
satin trimmed with Venetian lace. and
her veil OF tulle and lace was held In
place by a wreath OF orange blossoms
Her only attendants were her niece and
nephew, Miss Helen Scofeld Stone and
Bromley Scofield Stone. Gordon Rus
sell Thayer. brOther-in-law of the bride
was best man, There were DO ushers,
Mr.. Bonnet and his bride will make
an extended wedding tour, after which
they go TO Tuxedo, where the bride has
q large estate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01
WILLS AND ~APPRAISALS.

WILLIAM HAMILTON. who died in
plttsbnre. lett an estate 81 s2ss.3 in
New York. Of which sg1taoO Wa the
value of 2.Tlg shares of the National
Casket Company. lie gave the entire
estate for lie to his widow. Mary Ham
daughter.
DANIEL. ROSENDORl member Of
Rnsendorf 4 Co, hosiery and uudtrUc9r
lobbers. VINO died February ~. 1919, eft
sl67.Tii, Of which sfg.INi UaS the value
Of his 80 per cent interest In the Arm
He wIlled S3O,9SO ra,h tu his suu~. sam
uel and Hugo RIOS, niurr. and HIS daugh
tcrs. Jennie Myers, Flnr'n,e Altman ant
LINZ Bis,hon
SAMUEL. ". E%RipGIIAM. vino vac ,
son .iu-luW Of the LAT, NI.iam &. : ne.
meruorn. amt WIN" lirt 80 l'lst r,a,l
d"n'r, X. !, on February lI l"l" t.l' 4
New york estate. cun.i. ms 81 Ia. ~.
dencc at ~ Fif'h ay'uGr which. vim
it. contents was valued AT SiuI,lH. lbt
entire estate weni 10 hi. widow. TIrat
Sch"rm.rhoru Rrulrhain. who l. requested
to return to members OF th' brigham
family All family relies. miniature \
Including the paintings Tn" Ruined NJ
bey' and "AIl'S Lost %
HARRIET ! MARLOE, who died a..
Bruukl IN, conn. ul January - Nts', .rtl
Willis u Van Bruul. She owned uuu'
h,r of plintinps. the most valuable he
ing "FloWrr..' hy ltohi". appraised a.
s. tsu. and Peasant Maid Going to M,i.'
Il. knight. worth $1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Hobert +. Breese, who will marry
MISS Beatrice Clahin, daughter of Mr..
ana Mrs. Arthur b. Claim. a, South
ampton, l., L.. on October 9, will give
MS farewell bachelor dinner tonight
at Delmonico's.
"A ball for the benefit Of the Dobbs
ferry Hospital will be given tonight
o. the country home OF Mrs. Henry Willard
~ pobhs Ferry, Among the p~atronesses
are Mrs. Edwin Gould, Mrs, John n.
hrchoold, Mrs. Watson Hill Brown. Mrs.
henry D. Estabrook. Mrs, Herman lie
roy Edgar, Mrs. Rober' Iagersoll and
Mrs + flewellen Chambers
MIS-, Auguste T., NJ infant sas returned
rom Murray Bay, Canada, 20 her coun-
ny place, Ramsbroke. at Oyster Bay.
a. l. She will go to White Sulphur
'prIhPS, w Va, on Octobe &c.
Mrs David II. Van Embureh and Miss
Ndrgn"rl'r Ross, 80 East rEirty-eighth
t're"t' Will lie at nome on Wednesday,
throughout the season, beginning No
.'enbrr ?
IN" wedding Of Miss cccile lesson
mayer, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
AMIN B Thayer, to Douglas Gibbons
WIZ take place October rs at the home
VI her parents, 46 East Seventy-ninth
street. ~
Mrs. William F., Draper and Miss
margaret Preston Draper will leave to-
LAY for the Greenbrier. White Sulphur
springs, " Va,
airs French Vanderbilt, who has been
,N'1ng relatives in TuXed,, Is at the
hlz-Carlton.
"F ana Mrs, Robert Ludlow Fowler.
49,. az" receiving CONGRATULATIONS on the
urn OF n daughter born Wednesday at
- f,HAt SANrn,tl ,,,,t~ .-- A.. -
"r' and Mrs, j. Woodward Haven.
: I'm Fowler was Misc Charlotte A.
ram and Is a niece of Mrs. Haven.
,"rF, Henry t'airflX Ayies will le
Wv Only attendant at the wedding of her
,'"r' Miss Allison Janney Miller, 10
r.ofg' o. R%edington in the Emanuel
""sp'"'opa Church. Baltimore, October
Hfward J. Redlngton vii, be his
ofo'h"r's best man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01
YEARS YALE GIFTS $685., 79l.
I~niNcrsity's Funds Vow Amount to
AIO,I6I,S3S.

NEW HAVEN, Ctrn.. Sept, 3O.--The an
nual report of the treasurer of Yale
University, issued tonight, shows that
the gifts and requests to both income
and endowment funds actually received
by the university during the year ended
June 20, 1915. amounted to $685., 1871.
Despite gifts TO income aggregating
$l6A 400 the university shows a deficit
on its general account for the year of
81, G2S.0G
The largest gifts recorded are $780,
600 from the members OF the Lauder
family for the Lauder Memorial Founda-
ton in the school OF medicine, $685.
900 by the late Mrs, Maria de Witt
Jesup and $55,657 from the Alumni
University Fund. The total Of univer-
si,y funds al the close Of the year il
given as sl6,l52, S3b. a gain OF llS per
cent. in the asst ten years, This does
NOT include funds specially held for the
scientific school and the Peabody Mu-
scum.
OF the univcrsity's funds approx
mately $780, 900 is invested In bonds.
81. 800. 900 in stocks, $3,250.0O In mort
cages and 81 $50. 900 In real estate. The
average yield is asa per cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01
MORE HAMMERSTElN
TANGLES IN COURT
Receiver for Manhattan Opera
HOuse-Vaudcvillc Dis
putc Near.

Through the appointment YESTERDAY
Of a receiver OF rents for the Manhattan
Opera House in Yves, Thirty-fourth
street it became known that a suit
had been filed to foreclose mortgages
for $500. 900 on the property owned by
the Hammerstein Opera Company. on
the allegation hat the principal of the
mortgages was due on September Il last
n that the Hammerstein Opera Com
pany vas financially Irresponsible.
Stuart ID. Preston was appointed re-
ceiver by Justice Pendleton.
The suit was brought by the Maxi
milan F~leischmann Company. which
named IA defendants the opera COM
pany. the Maple Realty Company. holder
OF second mortgages against the prop
erty, and the Shubert Theatrical Com
pany, which now leases the property
for the presentation of spectacular plays
and which was sued recently for rent
hat was due on September l last.
The opera Ouse property occupies
ali to 32l West Thirty-fourth street
and 32o to 332 West T~hlrty-ffth street,
Receiver Preston will file a bond of
$4,000.
Supreme Court Justice Lehman beard
argument Yesterday on the application
by the Hammerstein Amusement Com
pany to compel the United Bookin4
Offices to permit the company's repre-
sentative, William Morris. to have
access to the booking concerns records
In arranging for acts for the Forty
fourth Street Theatre, where the Ham
mersteins intend to give vaudeville. The
Palace Theatre Company made q
counter application for an injunction tc
restrain the Hammersteins from givlnf
vaudeville at the Forty-fourth stree
Theatre on the ground that they hat
signed an agreement not 10 do so.
Edward +. Aibee, general manager o
the booking company. In opposing IN
| HammeTstcin application. said tina
Oscar Hammerstein and his companie!
had always been a source of trouble
to the hooking offices on account o
their attempts to evade their obligations
and their written agreements.
I'VE nave no personal quarrel will
william Norris Mr.. Albee said, "bu
his entry into our Offices will be thu
beginning of strife and discord because
of lack OF sympathy with the manner II
which, the United Booking Offices con
ducts business
Mr.. Albee also said that Morris con
Quoted a booking agency OF his own AM
would be able to divert patrons or tn
| United TO his " agency II he ha'
posse ssion Of its records
Justice Lehman reserved decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01
ROCKEFELLER GIFTS
FOR A YEAR REPORTED
Wellesley College. With $780,
600. Largest Beneficiary Of
Foundation i'm 1914.

The f.th and Anal part or the Rookie
Teller Foundations annual report for
the year ended January l.. 1915. was
issued Yesterday by the trustees. The
foundation has appropriated t,osi,-
sos. 30 since its beginning OF May %,
year. OF which 81 .G?s, $685. has been
paid. During 1914 ii spent N,42i.03l.sl
directly. paid sls25ls.55 on account OF
appropriations to other agencies. and
auired by the founder. John ID. Rookie
Teller. at the time the fund of 100000
600 was created.
TIN. largest gift of the foundation
during the past year was That of S'oo-
oOU to Wellesley College toward a fund
OF $1,000, 900 thar was raised at the time
the college was destroyed. A gift near
the half-million mark was tina, Of $780,
OOO to the Committee of Reference and
Counsel for the Annual Foreign Mission
Conference of North America for ms
sionary work.
n HIIl VI S-NV,bNo WNht " NhN -NS"
York Association for Improving the Con-
dition of the Poor. and 100000 was
appropriated for the American Academy
in Rome. In the majority OF the cases
the appropriations were not Intended
to he paid in IA lump sum, but IN smaller
divisions extending over a period oil
years. For this reason, although the
foundation has appropriated $l,645,0OC
TO these various AGENCIES, the totAl
amount expended during the year in this
field totalled only Sl73.s79.53, with AZ
additional ss.640 paid on account OF ap'
preparations made IN 1913.
The administration expenses OF thu
foundation for the year were sl3, 73l. go
Chief among its direct expenditures wer,
sea, $685. for the Louisiana Bird Ref
ugc: for war relief. Ss9i.6l3.06 $l33,,
73l 60 for the International Health Com
mission $3G,65l.96 for the China Med
icai Commission and Conference. an6
81. 292.13 for the Investigation Of Indus
trial Relations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01
ROOF GARDEN IS LEASED.
Ballroom In New Work Theatre
Building Included In Terms.

The roof garden on top of the New
YORK Theatre and the ballroom on the
second floor Of the big structure which
covers the Broadway block from Forty
fourth to Forty-fifth street, Were leased
yesterday 10y several well known men
under the name of THE lJ20 Broadway
Company" reCently incorporated by
Ralph Waddell, II. II Nieman and j. w.
Ebbr. real estate men and lawyers at
800 Broadway. with a capital of $40, 900.
Extensive changes are planned. but
not until the details of III" scheme have
been fully worked out Will anything be
said of the company and those behind
the enterprise. A member of the COM
pauy said yesterday that one change Will
he making the ballroom into a restau-
rant to be operated for the company by
a well known restaurant man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01
MISS RITA JOLIvET HERE.
Other Arrivals ny Holland Li.er,
In Yesterday.

Miss Rita Jolivet. the actress who
was aboard the I.usit.nia when that
ship was sunk by n German submarine,
arrived yesterday by The Holland-Amer-
lea steamship Nieuw Amsterdam to ap-
pear this fall in Mrs. Boltay's Daugh-
ter" She has been playing in Milan.
Miss Constance Collier. the English
actress. also was a passenger by the
Nieuw Amsterdam. She will 20 to Los
Angeles to act In movies for Oliver
Morosco. and later will star in Du Maui
rier's Peter Ibbotson."
Other passengers by the Holland shlp
were John Wanamaltcr, Jr., who has
been abroad eighteen months Junius g.
Morgan, a relative of J. =. Morgan, who
has been in Parts six years and says
the French are confident OF victory In
the war. and the Princess Marie de
Rosnovano OF Bucharest. who says she
came here to rest from the excitement
and worry OF the war,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01
CALENDAR.
WOMAN SUFFRAGE PARTY.

NIL nv
Celebration of Suffrage Dollar Day
-.Noon-'Flier" meeting for Park &
between Tenth and Eleventh avenues.
N~oon-Street meeting at Twenty-sec-
ond street and Fifth avenue.
3 p. M.-Conference OF Manhattan
organizers az IS East Thirty-fourth
street.
1870 p. M-Meeting of district
workers at I East Fourteenth street.
1880 to $3.50 p. M.-Street meetings
at Willlamsbridge square. at Webster
avenue and Fordhsm road and at Web
s,er avenue and l9Sth street.
Square North. at Fourteenth street and
University place. ut Fourteenth street
and Sixth avenue and at Eighth street
ana sixth avenue.
y. M~.-Surrage hearing before the
Republican Club at liz East i0ith
street.
MEMS LEAGUE FOR WOMAN SUI
FRAGE.
l r. M.-Confcrence at the Votes for
woman Restaurant, 10 Wall street.
woMEN's POLITICAL UNION.
Noon-Meeting at Twenty-fourth
street and Fourth avenue.
IL to 1-Women's Political Union.
Twenty-nrst and Twenty second sena-
toiisl districts. distribution Of litera-
turc at factories on East i3Sth street.
7:4b y. M.-Mecing at l0tth street
and Madison avenue.
M.-Meeting at Eight avenue
and Fourteenth street.
+. M.-Roving shop Winner
Eight sixth street and Third avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01
LOWELL NJ. PALMER
DIES AT AGE OF 10
Prominent in Brooklyn Bnsi-
ness Life Through Sugar
Refinery Connections.
VETERAN OF CIVIL WAR


Lowell VI. Palmer, formerly president
OF the Brooklyn Cooperagc Company
and a director in the American Sugar
Refining Company. died yesterday at his
home In Stamford, Conn, of heart ds-
ease. He had been III several months
and his death was expected.
Mr.. Palmer, who was 10 years old.
was one of Brooklyn's foremost business
figures for many years, and was con-
nected most OF his life with re-
f~ineries. lie was born in Chester. OHIO,
March II. lS45, and served through the
civil war. commanding a battery at the
age of II. He held the rank Of Captain
a, the end OF the war.
In 1866 he came to New York and
entered the cooperace bus ness, getting
his training under Frederick &. Have
meyer, founder of the ~IIavcmeyer re-
nneries. He became manager OF the
terminal proper, es FOR Havemeyers a.
Elder. known as "Palmer's Docks and
Terminals" the real owner, however. be-
Ing Henry o. IIa yemeyer, While hold
ing this position he built up an interest
in the Boston Couperage Company. and
when the sugar trust was formed he
became manager of the Brooklyn Coop
cragc Company, consolidating the Bos-
ton ompany with the latter concern.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01
NEW PLAY FOR SHUBERTS.
4. u. Woods Sells Entirr Produce
ton Of 1.-THE Modern ShH lock-"

\. II. Woods yesterday sold TO the
Shuberts his entire production of Her
man Shefiuer's play, The Modern Shy
lock" rights. company and all
The play. in four acts, Will he pre-
scented AT the comedy Thcatre next
Tuesday night with a company includ-
ing Louis calvert, Dorothy Donnelly,
Josephine Victor. Forrest Wlnant. John
Flood and Eugene O'Brien. All of these
had been engaged by MIR Woods and
most of The stars mentioned have been
seen in Mr.. Woods former productions.
THE Modern Shylock" was first pre-
scented at the Lyric Theatr', London,
last september. whore il enjoyed n run
of Twenty-Five weeks, and subsequently,
was shown in the British provinces. 1t
Is described as "a study of the modern
jew yet stepped in the traditions,
prejudices and idealisms OF his race"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01
BLOOD RETURNS
DEAR Boys" GOODS
Actress Surrcnders Young Bill
ings's Furniture as She
Hears of Lawsuit.

one of the most quickly litigat ted cases
in the history Of New York courts
was filed In the County Clerks Office
yesterday morning and discontinued an
hour later. as soon as the defendant
had been notified Of the suit and had
served her answer by telephone. The
defendant was Adele Blood. the actress.
now living on Gateway Drive. Great
Neck. l.. l.. who was divorced not long
ago from Edwards Davis. actor aud
former clergyman.
The case against Miss Blood became
known when supreme Court Justice
Pendleton appointed charles " Wood
guardian ad Item for Andrew ". I'illinES.
the eighteen-year-old son of William T..
billings of the Breton Hall apartments.
Young Billings is a student at Lafayette
University. The application for the APP
pointment of the guardian stated that
young Billings had a claim against Miss
Blood for furniture which she was with
holding from him. and that because OF
his youth he couldn't sue in MS own
name.
MICS Blood was questioned over the
TELEPHONE at once. and when asked how
she happened to have the college boys
furniture she said
'.It's n long story. but as n matter OF
fact I am just having it loaded on two
vans and am having IT sent back to the
dear boy
When 1t was suggested that since she
is now free to wed again and that the
return OF the furniture might mean n
broken engagement, Miss Blood said
"Not at all. He Is Il mere boy. 7
was thinking OF buying the furniture, but
after all I am glad ! didn't, and !
would much rather send 1t back thar
go through the ordeal of n lawsuit"
Miss Blood declared that she had been
n friend OF Billings's family for "A long
! time. Price X Price, attorneys for
Billings, said that the return OF the
furniture meant the end OF the suit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01
SHURTLEFF ESTATE $l7,375.
An Of Artists Property be-
VurNthcd to widow.

Roswell Morse Shurtleff. artist and IL
l%ustra,or, who dropped dead on January
& last at the age OF rs, left an estate
appraised a; only s17,375. His widow.
Clara L. Shurtleff, inherited the entire
estate. Mr.. Shurtleff. who was one of
he Oldest artists in the city, having at
tended the National Academy Of De-
sign before the civil war, left six paint
ings at the Folsom Galleries which were
appraised at 5000. The most valu-
able is In the Shadow OF the Big
Rock worth 81. 200.
The appraisal shows that three cases
OF paintings which had been stored in
a safe deposit vault for about ten years
mad been darkened by dust and eN-
posure, The majority OF them will be
destroyed in order that they may not
oetract from the reputation of the ar
ISL and initiate against the value of
MS remaining pictures. They we're APP
praised at S7.70O,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01
PRISON COURSE AT COLUMBIA.
V-srarcb Work In sing sing 1" he
pnrt Of Students TrUininG.

A course in practical penal problems,
which will include research work at
Sing Sing as we'll as at the other peni-
tentiaries in and abou: Nev York city,
was announced yes erdav by Prof.
James C.. t.gbert Of III" Ext rsion Teach
ing Department of Columbia University
DR.. Il. Stagg Within. who has taken a
prominent part in prson reform, VIII
conduc, the course whic.i opens to-
morrow.
Warden Osborne of Sins Sing is in
terested and has assured Prof. ESbert
and Dr. Within OF his hearty support,
II Is probable hat the students will have
IN opportunity of Condu ling educa-
,ioual claSc s at the prlsou.