davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-01-19

was broth Ite Judge X.
c. Warren, and was an
exceedingly He had
considerable - as sur
geon. DIR. w lived by his
wife who wa Ance a cOu-
sin of WiiIa / Severance
of this place, highly edu-
Gated man a years en-
jOyed lars in Pulaski
and surroune
George II Garrard
county, has to Lincoln
on his mott lear Often
helm.
Garland u wed to his
place on the md Often
helm pike. M been do
ing business Tsley for
several years. w.
Henry Mirad Us farm to
a mountain ma ice he
got is ui;knowaf -
Mrs. Eulusl Miss
Esther Miacles g SIS OF
Mrs. s. NJ. CT IA anday
John Hunter plS6& f5r al year.
Rev. John LIZ YIN filf his regu-
lar appointment a* Pine fove next
Saturday nigh - e
Mr.. John 4 returned
home from lii ~ ~ b the win
ter and he te ls that he
The Prodig > be has re-
turned near re place in
the Sugar CIR His old ia
Their, Middlet Dat the gate
and kissed hi >r a ring on his
finger and drrc3 Ne overall suit
ne hal and q - Il
Mr.. Rueb( quite i'll al
tbs writing. g
great river OF death last Tuesday
night. His remains were laid to RESI-
IN fho Pima Grovo GRAVEYARD
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-01-19

te Judge H.
and was al
He had
as a sur
lived by his
Rnce a cOu-
/ Severance
highly edu-
/ years en-
in Pulaski
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-01-19

quite ill at
crossed the
81 TinnSdnN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-13
4 Native Manhattan Poet,

Percy NaCkaye, whos- new BOOB OF
poems. The Present Hour" IS published
th!s veAl, was horn IN New York city In
1875. His f-st literary work Is SAID 70
have been Ions IN 1922 and 1929 when
liz wrote a series % choral songs for
his fathers musical drama, "Columbus.'
which vas 10 have been performed In
the Spectacular planned and nearly
completed Tor the Worlds Fair. owing
- ar unforeseen panic IN Wall street
the Spectacular was rsver finished and
- drama was rot produced NJ. Mac
Kaye studied az Harvard. from witch
he was graduated IN 1895. The yea.
following he was married and went
abroad. where he and his WIFE lived in
an Italian villa n-a Rome. II was here
mat he wrote A Garland to Sylvia.
later published IN book FORM. From
I'al" he went 10 Germany. where ~
matriculated az tho University OF I@.p-
ze and wrot- a play on tho subject Of
tho Anglo-Sa1on Beowul'. In 1905
Ferris the Wolt' appeared a. a result
- this study.
Returning in 1900 20 New York ne
taught N a private school FOR boys tor
three years During th.s period +. II.
Sothern became interested N his ORA
matte work and commissioned him 20
write THE Canterbury Pilgrims" first
issued IN 1903. In l904 he joined -.
colony - artists and writer's at Cornish.
y ii, wher. ne has h'- permanent
home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-13
ON MANY SUBJECTS FROM
BANKING TO ANTIQUITIES

me recognized value OF Charles \.
Conant's a History OF Modern Banks
81 Issue" &C p. Putnam's Sons. ls
demonstrated by the fact that in about
twenty years since its first appearance
five editions have been called for. The
change in financial conditions made
II necessary for the author 20 revise
his work each time and TO add to II.
In the new edition now at hand he
deals with the Fedora. reserve act and
the extraordinary conditions brought
on by the outbreak Of the wal IN addi-
tional chapters. Mr.. Commits book
remains, as Il has been from the be-
ginning, the most trustworthy and
authoritative work that IL readily &C
cessible on the important subject with
which II deals.
In somewhat self-confdent
and narrow minded Introduction
Prof, Thomas II. Dickinson of the
University II Wisconsin tries to
contemporary drama before Sc
lecting twenty plays for a VOL
ume of Chief Contemporary Dram
atists" (ioughton MifRin Company.
So far as We can make out. the dis
t!nctive mark that makes It drama and
makes Il contemporary Is thai Il shall
suit Prof. Dicktnson's taste, and
he seems 10 he the product OF tho
modern college courses on the drama.
There could be no fault found II the
volume were presented hmply as a
demonstration OF what Prof. Dick
inson finds good. but II appears in a
series OF literary monuments Of I'M
usual worth and scholarship. designed
10 set a high standard. The editor
has chosen from the names that are
most discussed IN literary societies;
some of the plays are good. some are
interesting, others are curious expert
ments; we will not venture to predict
that any one Of them will survive
the generation that has talked about
H. lie IS very generous to other
young men; his Americans are Clyde
Fitch, Augustus Thomas, w. V.
Moody and +. Mackaye; among the
five Engllshmen are John Galsworthy
and Granville Barker. There are three
OF the new Irish school, with very
brief specimens. The rest are foreign
ers, Ioscn Is out of date, but the rest
or tho sacred choir Is hcre-fIaupt-
mann, Sudermnnn, Bjoernson. Strind-
berg, BrieuN, Herv!cu, TChekhov and
with them MaeterlinCk. After perus-
ing this cheerful collection the reader
may understand why the public Is
turning from the theatre to the NOV
ing picture shows.
As a fluent and amusing converse
tlonalist James Huneker has the habit
OF saying whatever passes through his
mind at tho moment. whether It has
anything TO do with the matter in
rand or not. This Is noticeable In his
cleaning from the articles he has
published IN newspapers and maya
zines during tho last half dozen years,
which he has entitled New Co.'S
mopolis" Charles Scribners Sons),
meaning thereby New York. Some Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-13
Mrs. WUiIamson Writes of War
conditions.

Writing - friends In tbs country
from tAc!r charming villa, La Fausa in
tN- Riviera, 10 which she aib Mr.. VIII
hanson have Just returned, Mrs. Alice
" Williamson has some Interesting
things to- say about var conditions IN
the southern part OF France
Tho moment that war was declared
between France and Germany she
says. the enormous number OF Italians
who i've and work along this coast we're
I'm a fright lest Italy should decid. 70
FIGHT with tho Triple Alliance. riey
We're afraid that II they stayed they
would he informed for the duration of
the war, and So Il great pilgrimage be
gan 1T started even from she other
e.lo of Nnrs"Illes and went on night and
day for more han a fortnight. many,
many thousands 81 'ner, women and
children carrying with them all their
possessions IA carts, whce!barrows, PEI
imHulators, h1gs and bundles The coast
road Was simply black with them as far
aS could b" seen. and when they got
over 20 the other side of the frontier
sHey could got >.ittie further, because
precautionary mobilization in Italy had
begun. Thcf ate everything there was
10 eat In an the Italian towns and viz
llges within reach, and matters grew 50
serious mat the Italian Government had
'N .'' f' OF H'.sHIN
ana order special trains TO accommodate
tho exodus.
"McauWhile poor France vas in n
fri{htiUl funk. thluh,ug She Nigh Ice
called ulou 10 i1nt Italy IN the south
- the same time Nith GERMANY ia the
north. All the private motor cars ard
all tho motor Vans belonging To- the
shops between Narcotics and NcutmiIlc
were lent or Communicated for the ml..
fINt- tHNfhAYttI,g aud rIftrIt VIA. ,..,,.
from midnight TN morning huge motor
vehicles, always driven by artillery OIL
GERS, rushed ammunition UP TO tho
mountain forts. People sat up all night
on their balconies Watching and listening
TO these mysterious professions. just
at this time. however, the Italian GOV
eminent unoficially Informed the French
Government that they had no intention
OF fighting against France whatever
happened. They said that France might
take away all their great guns and
their officers n soldiers from their
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-13
SERMONS AND ADDRESSES
IN NEW YORK CHURCHES

Srventy-siSth street. Dr. samuel Schulz
man Will speak at II A NJ on The Sab
bath in America"
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITIES. Pau.
Chapel. The preacher at Z r. ". s.rvics
will he Prof. Lucius Hopkins Miller OF
Princeton University.
ST. AGSES'S CHAPE.~Columbus
avenue and Nin.ty-s-cond street. The
rev. DR.. W. ". B.iiinser vii, preach a,
the II and 4 O'Clock services ana the Rev.
Edward C. Tower a. sP NJ.
ST. ANDREWS METHODIST EPISCO-
PAL CHURCH-w.st Sevcnty-sisth street.
A. NJ. The Living church or the Dying
Church: y. NJ, blessed Are the Peace
Makers"
CALVARY METHODIST CHURCH
Seventh svenu. and i2ath street. why
the Jews Do Not Accept Jesus as tn.
Christ" will be tn. theme OF tho evening
sermon by Or. Morgan. Mornin, subject,
TT. open Door"
ST. PAUL'S METHODIST CHURCH
West End avenue and Eighty-slSth street.
Chancellor James X. Day vii occupy tbs
pulpit in the morning. Or. Charles L.
Good.i will preach In the evening on
Heroes Of Methodism"
oLD JOHN STREET METHODIST
CHURCH-The Rev. Il. II. Uphsm a. II A.
NJ. and this Rev. hv,s r.. s,rect.r. pastor.
at ?. NJ.
MADISON AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
Al Thirty-frst street. DR.. David lie.
Jamison will preach on The Name Tina,
Is supreme and "The clcuds OF Heavenly
Witnesses"
CHURCH OF THE MEssfAH-Parx
avenue and Thirty fourth street. The Rev,
John Haynes Holmes will preach at II
o'clock on The Duty and Opportunity OF
America in THE Present Crisis" In tbs
evening twenty men out OF Jobs Will he
given an opportunity to discuss "Wha;
nemployme Means to tn. Unemployed
LENox AVENUE UNITARIAN CHURCH
AT i2ist street. This Rev. Merle St.
Croix wright will preach on who Pu,
the Good in Goodness"
BROADWAY TABEPNACLE-At Fifty
sixth street The Rev. Charles r. J.rer-
son, II. n. will preach AZ II O'Clock on
How to Work and Worship a. 4 p. N.
on TIT. Kingdom within"
FIFTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURcH-At Flfty.afth street. Ths ser
vices at Il A. 81. and $50 p. NJ. vii
b. conducted ey the Rev John Doug as
Adam. u. u.
new THOUGHT CHURCH A.oi!sn
Hail. Man. Hts own Creator VIII be the
subject OF Dr. Franklin W. Sears leo,ur.
az II 4. VI.
MADISON AVENUE ". f. CHURCH
Al six,ie;h street. Preaching AZ II A. NJ.
and 8 P. ". By the Rev. Allan Mac
Rossie, n. n.
ST PAUL's CHAPEI~Broadwsy. Ful-
ton and vesey streets. Cantata. r. she
Waters OF Babylon,' Tuesday, March Is.
midday 12-l o'c!ock).
TRINITY PARISH. CHAPEL OF THE
INTERCESSION-At 4 p. NJ, musical re-
ci;al. DR.. Gates will read selections from
St Psurs Epistie 30 the Hebrews. A. :
=. NJ. John ". wood. secretary 30 IN.
Board Of Missions. vii make an address.
COLLEGIATE BAPTIST CHURCH OF
THE COvESAST-3.7 West Thirty-:hiri
street. Edward Payson weston's lecture
on the "Nicissitudes Of = walker" March
10. a. =. "
FORT wAsHISGTON BAPTIST
+ CHCRCH-6oo West islst etreet. The
Rev. Enos J. Bosworth Is present!ng a
.eries OF sermons sunday evenings on
The story OF David"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-13
LATEST NEWS FROM THE WORLD OF BOOKS
. LONG AND STRONG
STORY OF A GREAT WAR
Richard Dehans New Novel, a Romance Of the
French and German War of 1870.
French Heroine Saves Life Of Bismarck, Her Enemy.
by Pulling Pin From His Throat.

For n long time in Richard Dehan's
story OF The Man of Iron (Fredericlk
A. Stokes Company II is hard to think
that this is going to be n romance of
the French and German war OF 1870.
To begin with, the hero at the age OF
six Is not to spur the reader to an
Immediate interest. The little boys
scarlet" curls, his freckled snub nose,
his first breeches-we perceive as We
read that the romancer Is driven by
no nervous haste. that We shall have.
II not exactly a run At least a good
deal for our money.
As we continue We are made aware
OF IA humor and a fancy that quicken
q somewhat expansive style. A sue
ccssion OF scenes. though not I'M
~portantly related TO one another and
not az all eNpediting us upon the way
TO Berlin and Gravelotte and Paris.
have always a dramatic quality, while
the moral lessons attaching TO them
are 40 i~ngeniously presented az to be
not IN tho least irksome. with the
arrival OF the hero IN London We have
soma admirable picturinc; rhe knowl-
edge OF the romanccr IL thorough az
regards time and scene. and the adj
ventures OF the Impoverished young
Breagh are set against a background
OF really great interest.
II is a long time before tn. reader
earns that Breagh's name Is to be
pronounced Brack: this Information Is
something 20 be thankful for when Il
comes. but II IL u feeling that in
kindness Il should have come earlier.
Breagh's meeting with the ~nervously
broken down old lord in Green Park.
his indignant rejection Of the half
crown sent out to him by the rude old
General IN Pail Mall, his visit TO his
sister at the conven school IN Ken
sington and the revelation there OF his
shabby state and his starving con
di,ion before Jul!ette. the grave and
lovely young French pupil. hts night
on Waterloo Bridge in February
weather, when he cherished the yellow
kitten n treated II TO milk az tho
cost OF a halfpenny. his providential
meeting with Mr.. Knewblt. who was
associated in a humble way with Fleet
street Journalism: his participation IN
the painful but righteous expulsion OF
Mis-. Morency from Miss Ling's ex-
ceilent boarding house-all this is good
story telling. though we must say that
! We do not think that the young gentle
men who pracrised fence at Miss
Ling's thrust" with the schlaeger;
that singular weapon 90 famously as
! ISOLATED with the German higher edu-
! cation is used for slashing only.
II is not until page 1871 hat We get
to the Continent: then We see Parts
IN turmoil owe the Auteu!l assasstna-
ton and with Juliette IN a r~amshackle
cab look on while tho Prince Imperial
comes riding down the great avenue
With his escort OF splendid military.
How a Juliette. a soldiers daugh-
ter, a little patriot just out Of the
convent. know OF the sins OF the third
Napoleon? They were many. but in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-13
Rocks Received.

"Napo cons Russian campaign o. !G:"
Etws-d Foort. ,'A'r-, brown ana Com
pauy)
"roo.'a,.s % Indian History" Sister
N'ved',. .Longnans, G-rn and COM
"Rarroul Accounting w..ar. r
Hooper. tpp'eto0-b
'IA RI-!tr-s % Adv.rti-us" Eg-n,~.
Emo ca k'Hs. app -;ors)
O. ~ I"u s Ma" Comes 20 H!usr,."
WoetroN Wilson. Fh y, IAt d, IL y
.H4rper-E
.ha-s'a and III world" stephen ora
haW INarfH.Nann1
How 20 :. 49, Ssthanie! =. Fow',r.
= 10 N~.'urg AMI Companv, Chi
me Anr'o .G-rmsn Prob,-m" chsr..
Sa'g."t Thomas Ne'"ou and Sons. New
lorf
"Ir IN. Land OF N. Head Hunters T."
Edward = curtis, World Book Compsrv
%oiehN1rs He-hor, kaufman
lGcoree II porar CoTnpEnyN
'Ou' % Work" Fra nc~s p. R.,or q
y putram's sons
"Ilistofy 81 Education" Patrick J NJ
Cont x 'TA- 'Rthr'i, Education Pros.
W~,shi.F--Hp
",anmrr.iaI Education IN Public S.con-
dary NrHno.~' +. " Thompson World
". II, ~ % Gardening" Es-n L Rex
"Chr.at Or Napoleon Wh.r5-" r.,e-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-13

particular I'd as regards JUliette:
THAT her beloved Par.s, transformed
by him nto the gayest and most splen-
did of European capitals. was lettering
on the verge of bankruptcy she
would not have believed. Had she
been told that high finance IS too often
synonymous with knavlsh trickery,
tina, those who carry out great civic
works may drain treasures of tho ma
tional millions. 1t would have conveyed
nothing to her. You cannot talk TO a
schoolgirl in the s~htbboleth of the
Bourse." The Hundred Guards were
splendid with their "lacqucred mus
.aches' and sky blue TUNES and skin
tight breeches OF snowy buCkskin.
Not moral men. but very handsome:
and when the boy Prince came Jullette
shouted aloud and threw at him a
bunch Of v~iolets.
Juliette was engaged 20 he married
20 a merchant whom she had never
seen. He wrote 70 her from Belgium
a s~trenuously prepared letter which
ran in part: We're I now at your
side how enchanting Il would he 70
coniide TO you that We have struck out
a bold and Original line .n dress
stunts dyed with the new agent called
aniline. II IS extracted from coal tar
and the magenta SO much admired ~
our Partisan mondaines l. obtained
from u by treating he crude sub
stances with the chloride II tin. From
magenta We derive rosaniline. a dye
az delicate YET as passionate as n
lovers fondest wishes. In an expert
ment recently made in my presence
! beheld a pure young crl immerse
In a solution OF this extraction CON
tanning a little ammonia a spo;less
lily. when instantly the virginia. bios
SONS Wilderness was changed 70 tn.
loveliest roS.ate hue" Is i likely
that Juliette married this merch1n.
who wrote so well? I. = not likely.
In Berlin we are rarely privileged IN
seeing and hearing Bismarck ard Won
Moitke and Won Room at dinner. ami
We look on n. the ed!-!ng Of King WIZ
ANS despatch from Ems. THIS s \
good chapter; the reader may sm!.e az
the picture. which Is indeed very
boldly drawn, but re Will like T.. vii
fee a 10Y at every detail, whether Of
meat or drink or tobacco or high off =
cial confidence. II was soon after this
dinner that the very interesting rcia-
lions between B-eagh and Bismarck
manifestations that enable the
reader 10 see with intimate under
standing and TO follow with htgh and
turbulent puisaticns the whole sweep
Of the war.
II was at :he siege Of Paris that
Juliett~ pulled from B.smarck's throat
tho pin that the explosion OF a bomb
shell had startled him into swallow
ing, He would have died II she had
not extracted the pin. She mad meant
AT one time TO kill this archenemy Of
her country, but such act was no.
comprehended in destiny. The Same
bombshell thai caused B.smarck 20
swallow the pin blew OF the head ot
Jul!ette's beautiful but wicked mother.
The story is long. hut Il VIII keep N.
reader Interested to the end.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-13
LITERARY PERSONALITIES

In the foreword to The Wonderful
Romance CDodd. Mead. the last noyei
OF the author and completed jus; before
her death, Pierre de Coulevain CMll..
Fabre In real lifrl plainly stated up
to tho present / have only lowered
round the great questions OF lie. This
time / intend 10 attack them frankly"
And this she did though perhaps no
author has Of recent years made a mora
instant success through one book than
DID Pierre lie Couleya.n through "On
tho Branch
Mile. Fabrs during her lifetime con-
s.sterfly ave ded publicity OF any kind.
Ia reply to ali requests for Information
regardinc Aerselt for publication she
nas always replied that her work
must stand By ,tsels unaided by any
interest IN her personality that In her
books there is all tho material for pub
10 speculation and criticism that shs
cares TO give. SAe lived alone. un0b-
trusive!y. simply, much In the manner
described In ION tho Branch" travel
Ing about IN France or living quietly
IN a Paris hotel, as Il pleased her. And
alone she died at an obscure country
Inn, and Few there were who saw tho
BRIEF notices IN the press OF tho death
o. on. Mile. FAbre. tho Pierre de
Va HHN aAiE Altf.N SO % a lA|A'l
on the hearts OF mul;.tudes all over the
world
OF her lie little can be sad ave
what we learn from her books. and that
- largely conjecture That tragedy
early emb!t'ered her, that FOR years she
drlft"d alTlessly. - probably trus. And
that TOWARD the close OF her nfe. with
her sorrow in tho dim past ard with
forSettulness % self and persona! az
s.4ra 81 "a. f,u. u-,,N 49, ,,,1a~..a,,
ing OF the cosm!c purpose. she has de-
voted her wonderful mind 20 the enter
tl.ninent and Inspiration and comfort
% aucn OF the public as would appre-
Ciats Ae-, we can know with certainty
Thousands ave followNd her works In
this country, more thousands IN her
native France. BEFORE tho opening OF
the war her last book. Tho Wonderful
Romance had gene through forty
seven French editions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-13

M az f-1n- .-9T..
-. '",t "e p'd"E'"
h,,i,c U,, ~ Guy com.
who, 10 .r ''.pI,SS,'n ''
Otbcra ~. ht.s
t-oc,ad frou So. .d'r ~
,ba r,rcroa, " 'N'' 10
~ "a. pa, ~. va.
"Tb. Chr,., '"Inno "
and r,s tI,s,1r,n 49,
AND Co,,n.r,n - -. 'u"'"
a-co,ur,,r,- rnr Vs. ~ I"'t
ard descr1,,,. .no H'H =
u,or,d ho,.a '''N ~ 80" 80
i,.aro,,,ra IL H., "l' more
however 70 urc. .,r,
ho kon, ., ''.4''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-13

mountain fort. along The frontier. FOR
not cHly would their country be safe
from Italians but tho French coast
would actually he protected hv them.
This was o secret az first. hut apparently
"a, ~ no longer 81.
"Of course all In. Germans are gone
from the Riviera. those VINO Were en-
rlovei hcre, as Wei ~ The tourist. but
just across the frontier In italy there
tr- stlil plenty e 'crm. There was a
villa belonging to q certain German
Count under suspicion % h3tbor!rg
spies who got wrong passports and came
oytr TO France under borrow~! MINES
70 In borrowed motor cars"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-13

49, 'v.:;or. ' E, F',t.| H F re- 5. o.s G,ssm' 'R.r,
-. pEoc.-o DE- pu,qn.ys" Carlo. 4.
pania. Ina. Perm
C =. Putnam'. Son..6
Lost saetp' ver. short (John Ian.
"A Lover. Ta'e" Maurice newls,t.
.Char!es scrihn-T. son.)
a Deale- ~ Empire" AmeM jose
ia d Mo1Ier' - Time" Reginald
wr'sh, HalGmsa. ,M5rs, vsti ana
r'e crave. q, Klmorna" canon P.
Sh"~h'n 'Lonsmans, Green and Com
. r" Na.sie SUMNER iu-o.-
Hl-roIsHs. a. C Ncc.u-r and com
ma, senior year Louis. NJ Brett
-He+ b. CTae Fase company Boston
No:.i' Nl-T ari COMPANY
.Ilr .'re H s,r'te" John H.rOo,,..
h' s'ar % G.:,ysou-r" Joseph A
IT., Luck, seyaa,a" ,apA HEM,
y ss,err. E,emsn'a-y School D.,,iop-
ar> American Book COnpan}p ~.
a U.7nP7 Gramntr cha-.. HAIRS,
Ph = htner'eaa look r2mp.ny =.
F-,l..:ak W.soa ,r%r4-,o.t apr, simeon
',.pe !,sch.ard urd 10 p.ut-chsn" ".
= uee ~ sni Roeor, M~strkisch. cAm.r;-
can Book Company
ser. .A1' f..a,''s'r no.r.ern-. M.ns.
tAme-r,a BOX Domp41yj
y'e',r r F-sn-,'., ra y fm.r'osn
"Fr-nch Ar,cdo,..' ph.ip W Harry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-13
WOMEN MAKE BREAD RECORD.
~ Get Free Loaves At h Fret
street Depot.

The line at TIL SCN's free bread
depot at 9 First street broke ali records
yesterday for the number o. women.
There were 32I women there when tho
doors opened and others who arrived
during the next hou made a total OF
1856. There were 1884 men.
THE Sun requested several days ago
hat no further contributions be sent 20
the bread fund. as there Is enough money
on HAND to keep It running for the re-
manner OF the cold weather season. De-
spite this announcement 81 IN cash was
received yesterday from A. II. g, James
town, y. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-13
NEW HEAD.
Miss Davis Namcs T.. r. Laws -
succeed Martin J. Moore.

Commissioner OF Correction Katharine
p. Davis appointed l.. F. Laws OF the
Elnlra Reformatory yesterday 10 be
ovcrseer OF the New York city Reform
atory, on Harris Island, TO succeed Mar
tin J. Moore. recently deposed.
Mr.. Laws Is 50 years old and has
been al Elmira for eleven years. Miss
Davis says he may be called a con
~servative progressive and that the city
is fortunate In securing his services.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-13

AIrAS-. March l2-William n
Iintchkiss announced to-day thai. he will
begin his hearings in the Investigation
Of charges against District Attorney
Thomas Gagan of Rockland county on
March %. The hearings will be in JUS
tlce Tompkins's court room at Nyack.
More than 4 score o: witnesses will be
examined.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-13
THE BRIck CHURCH
service. are held In the following
Christian Science Churches

Sundays, " AN. &8P.M, Wednesdays, Bpm
First church. Central Park West & 9Gth s..
Second Church, Central PARK West a Ghth st.
Third Church, lGjth -. ~ Madison Avo.
Fourth church, ~. Warrington Az. 4 l1sth.
FIfth Church, Madison Ave. & 3Ath St.
FIFTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH,
TO = West 18TH Street.
Rot. Coroc,ius Woelfkin. - l., Factor
Rev. DAVID Balm ia GRIFFITH
vii preach at II A.. NJ at y r. M.
Rev. JOHN DOUGLAS ADAM.
8unday school 40; Bible classes,s:i0 AN
Frday. Prayer Meeting, 3 y N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-13
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
ST. CbomaS'$ Church

E!EIH WI A.D 09D ST.
Rev. ERNEST Nj. STlRES. ID d, Rector.
sA. VI, Holy Communion.
II. Morning S-rv.ce ana sermon Rector.
:. Evensong and Address tRector).
4 i ", Hour OF organ Music.
Daily Lenten Services, 10 A. NJ r. NJ,