davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-11
CENTURY OPERA TO
HAVE A NEW HOME
Milton and Sargent AbOrn An
nOunce Change to Smaller
Theatre in September.

For its new season. beginning In Sep
tember and lasting for fifteen weeks. tho
Century Opera Company will undergo
new company will be formed and the pres
ent Century opera House will be aban-
doned for a new theatre OF smaller size
Following the New York season the com
pdny will go on tour OF the country as
far west as Omaha to complete a full
season OF thirty-hve weeks.
These were the principal features In
an announcement made yesterday by Mil
ton and Sargent Aborn. general managers
of the Century Opera Company, In a
statement outlining future plans
After saying that a scale OF prices
ranging from 81 50 TO % cents would be
IN force and that the same class OF opera
with practically the original company
would be given the statement goes on:
Following the fifteen weeks season in
New York the new organization will full
nj engagements OF from one to four
weeks each In Boston. Philadelphia, Chi
cago. Plttsburg, Cleveland. Cincinnati.
Baltimore, Washington. Detroit St Louis
Kansas city. Minneapolis, St Paul In
diinapolis and Omaha.
The performances will probably take
place In theatre about to be built. the
stage ana auditorium specifications Of
which appear Just what are required
The company will include the old orches-
ira and chorus. two OF the four con-
ductors. one chorus master and a number
OF the principals We shall serve this
new opera company as managing direc-
tors
I'VE have available certain fine prin-
cipal singers who were heard last sum
mer IN Europe and who though then not
at liberty are now disengaged and In the
United States. We not only can secure
an even stronger organIZatios than the
former but one far less expensive"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-11
PHILHARMONIC GIVES
VARIED PROGRAMME
Nine. Fremstad Delights Audf-
ence With Wagncrian and
scandinavian Songs.
II ERBERT SUITE PLEASES

The NTH Sunday afternoon concert Of
the Philharmonic Society at Carnegie Hail
YESTERDAY afternoon was arranged so that
it's two parts were in contrast. The first
part consisted of music Of serious kind.
while the second part was Of numbers
lighter In vein. Beethoyens Seventh
symphony was the opening numher The
composition was played with little spirit
and less nnsh The last movement was
taken At a remarkably swift tempo, which
cannot be said to have helped matters
at all.
The next number Richard STRAUSS
familiar It'll Eulenspegel." was per
formed IN different style Here the
orchestra after n rather Indifferent be-
ginning reached beautiful conclusion.
for the latter portion OF the work was
given with brilliant opulence OF tone aud
genuine feeling by all concerned In the
matter.
Olive Fromstad was the solost and in
this first half Of the programme she sang
Nagner's I'm Treibhaus." "Traeums'
and "Schmerzen" with orchestra She
was received with great cordiallty by
the audience and sang al three numbers
with excellent intent and with generally
good effect In the second part Nine
Fremstad sang with piano accompaul-
ment two Swedish folk songs. "NeCkens
polska" and "Narvindar frska" and also
ole Bulls 'Saetcrienten's Soendag" sind
ing's Oct skreg en- Fugl' aud kjerulrs
"a Racvcn To-
The orchestral numbers In the second
part were the love scene from Victor
lIerberts suite for strings ana Rossnrs
william Tell overture, Mr.. Herbcrts
music has not been heard recently, and Il
might he heard oftencr. for IL IL very
melodious and we'll written.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-11

seats II is said by those who sin re-
member young Wilders remarkable shows
that there were never any empty seats
one Of his favorite boyhood performances
was a. regular "Humpty pumpty' eX-
hibition, in which he appeared as the
clown
Mr. Wilder started in business a. q
pedler and then became "a file boy in
Bradstreets Commercial Agency. He was
earning about $50 a tn when he de-
cided to give humorous talks nj so cents
a night to add TO his income. He then
began to travel and in 1883 went u Lon
don. where he appeared before the Prince
Of Wales, later King Edward VII. a."
entertained annually in London from 1883
to 1899 and was heard by King George
V. several times.
II asked King George the Five Times.
through the press agent In charge Of the
bon mot department. II the job of Kings
jester was still OPEN" Mr.. wilder once
said "IIe answered that IL had been
abolished by one % his royal predcces-
sors thereupon expressed my regret say
ing that | had hoped ] might be able to
spar for an opening there. having a fine
j1hlot N jelts no' an. more ancient than
those used by their distinguished Maj
estes
Mr. Wilder made tour OF the world
IN igOi-05. He had been in vaudeville
since 1899 lie was married on JUN" a.
1908 TO Miss Sophie Cornell Hanks.
daughter Of DIR. T. f. Hanks. a dentist.
Mrs Wilder died on December 81. 1913.
leaving a son and daughter She col
Elaborated with her husband I'm most OF
his writings during their welded life.
Mr. Wilder wrote People I've Smiled
with" lSss: THE sum- Side Of the
Street 1905. and Smiling Around the
World" 1907. lie was editor r "The
.Lg Of nh,
lished In 1905, His home was In Atlantic
.z-itN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-11
SENATOR CLARK GETS
HIS $1,000 TABLECLOTH
Settlement Effected in Suit by
Government to Collect
Duty.

The 81 900 Venetian tablecloth made by
the cxper, lacemskers Of the Burano
school, auas-public institution under
the patronage OF the Dowagcr Queen Of
Italy, and bough; from the agent OF the
school In Paris by former Senator
William A. Clark for the immense dining
room table In his Fifth avenue home. has
Jus, been delivered to Senator clark By
the United States Attorneys office, which
had held Il for more than a year
The tablecloth was held by the Gov
eminent pending the outcome Of n suit to
connscaje it on the ground that although
the tablecloth cost only $1,000 at the
school and was shipped through the
customs AZ that valuation IL was actually
worth s5.92S. The Government sued 20
collect that amount on the ground 81 an
alleged attempt TO evade the duty.
The suit was started as a result ~ the
inability Of Maurice Leon, counsel for the
lace school, and it, Paris agent. C..
Camerino. and the United states Attor-
ney's Office 10 agree on the actual market
value ~ the cloth Mr. Leon cOntended
that tine valuation at which II was prop
ery iusJortod was the amount for which
any person could buy It a. the school,
whereas the Government insisted on Az
ing the duty at the amount Senator Clark
agreed TO pay.
Senator Clark was not required 10 pay
for the cloth until II had been delivered
TO him, and during ne time " was held
by the Government the agent OF the
Burano school became alarmed over the
possibility that the cloth might be con-
flscated and he would receive t0thlng
SIR. Leon was authorized 10 CompTouiis o
the case II possible, and he offered the
Government Sl,7oO IN settlement ~ the
suit, which made the total duty on the
cloth $4,000.
The compromise offer was accepted
and the tabecloth was delivered at the
Clark home on New Years eve
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-11
CONGRESS FIGHT COST
SUFFRAGISTS $4,000
Women Raised Money in 1914
for Work on BristOw-
MOndell Resolution.
ANNUAL MEETING OF UNION

WAsHINGroN. Jan 1O-The second an
nual meeting OF the Congressional Union
for Woman Suffrage. which has It's ma
uonal headquarters in the capital was
held here tonight Miss Alice Paul. chair
man OF the executive committee. gave n
report OF the years work In Washington
and of the campaign against the Demo-
cratic party Ia the last Congress election
report By the treasurer, Miss Joy
Webster. showed that the union had raised
and expended over $4,000 during 1914
In its work In behalf OF the Bristow.
Mondell resolution In Congress.
Representative Monden Of wyoming
spoke on the resolution which bears his
name and Mrs. Pethick Lawrence OF Eng
land on THE Vote to BE Taken I'm Con.
gress From an International Standpoint %
Miss Mabel Vernon OF Wilmington, Del,
also spoke
Members OF the advisory council and
the executive committee were entertained
at luncheon by Mrs william Kent, wife
or Representative Kent of California. A,
the luncheon were Mrs o. II. = Belmont
Mrs. Glendower Evans of Boston Mrs
Harriet stanton Batch of New York. Mrs
william ". Lloyd OF Chicago. Airs. Annie
Porritt and Mrs. George H. Day of Hart
rOTd' Miss Julia Hurlburt ~ Newark. Mrs
Charlotte i. Gilman OF New York. Mrs
ellison Gardner Mass Js- Webster. DIR
Cora A. King. Mrs. John -. White, Mrs
winston Churchill and Miss Paul
Mrs Churchill served tea from 80 to
: o'clock to the members OF the executive
council and the advisory council and
other friends OF the union at her home
In Sixteenth street
Inc evening meeting at Rauscher' =
was followed by an informal reception TO
the members. Among the hostesses were
the wives OF several Senators and Repre-
sentatives
The anti-suffragists. all authorized del.
egates from the National Association on
posed to Woman Suffrage. came here to-
day to be present at the Capitol Tuesday
when the House will vote on the resolu-
Ton FOR constitutional amendment max
ing woman suffrage nationwide
Encouraged by a poll Of the House and
| tuither pleased by reports from Represen-
tatives, they felt sure that the suffrage
resolution would he beaten by more than
two-thirds majority. Among those who
arrived to-day was Mrs. Arthur NJ Dodge
president OF the National Association on
posed to Woman Suffrage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-11
GOULD ALIMONY TAX
NOW NATIONAL PUZZLE
Court Here Holds Wife's $780,
900 Is Not subject to In
come Charges.

The question as 10 whether payments
OF almony under court decree const.-
tute income OF the wife under the income
tax law is expected bp reach the United
Statts supreme Court eventually through
a decision hy supreme Court Justice Hen
drick This decision IL directly opposed
TO q ruling BY the United States Com
missioner Of Internal Revenue on the ad-
vice OF Governm mt counsel.
Howard Gould. who has deducted the
Income tax from payments to his wife.
Kathrne Clemmons could who gets
$4,000 year under her separation de-
cree. is expected 90 appeal 10 the Federal
courts for q final determination OF the
question " he is held liable by the Com
missi ,ner OF Internal Revenue for paying
his wife the full amount OF her alimony
without dcducting the tax at the source
OF her income.
A few months after the income tax law
became operative Mr.. Gould was advised
that under the income tax law he might
be held liable for the tax on the $4,000
paid to his wife III ne failed to deduct the
tax from her payments. Al his request
his counsel. Martin W. lDttleton, wrote %
the Washington authorities for ruling
on the subject and got a reply from Com
missioner William VI. Osborne In whlch
the Commissioner said
You are advised that this office holds
thai allmlny paid under a final decree or
a decree OF separation IL fixed and deter
minable annual income. and In cases
whore IL is In excess OF $4,000 the per
son paying such allmony II required to
withhold the normal tax on the same
unless the former wife claims an eNemp-
ton. i'm winch case he will withhold the
normal tax on the amount OF allmJny paid
In excess II the exemption claimed.
Mrs Goulds attorneys thsn hled a
Judgment aga inst Mr.. Gould for s2l2. the
entirr amount OF alimony deducted nor the
tax, and Mr.. GOuld's lawyer brought the
question before Justice Hendrick by
moving to set aside the judgment.
In UNFOLDING Mrs. Gould's contention
Justice Hendrlck said
"It ia the duty of husband to sup
I port his wife and there can be no pretencf
| that II the parties were living together
and the husband paying the expense OF
maintaining his wife such payments would
| be construed as income, To me II seems
clear that the amount OF alimony allowed
cannot be regard I'd as income"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-11
DIED.

ACKEN AT RAILWAY, y, j.. January =. 1914.
william Henry Acksn, iu hls eightistn
year, at his residence, SO Fulton street.
Funeral service will be held at Trinity
NJ. v. Church corner OF Newton avenus
ana Main street on January ~ at ESQ
y NJ.
BABCOCK ON SUNDAY. January TO- at htS
residence, c0i West Fify-seven.n street
Of pneumonia, Lemuel Hollingsworth
Babcock
Funeral private Boston papers please
copy.
HUBBARD.--At her residence, l22 Willo~
street. Brooklyn, sunday evening, Jam
nary 10, at o'clock, Margaret q. wife
~ Harmanue Il. Hubbard
Notice or funeral hereafter.
SERGEANT James n, aged 81. Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH 2il West
Twenty. third street Frank u, Campbell
Building. Monday evening, O'Clock,
RIMMONDS Lucy Howard Castin sim
nonds beloved vito " -. Watson SIM
monds and sister Of Mrs. James oscar
Williams and Mrs Charles u nm, Sum
day January 10, at ~ Madison avenue.
Notice OF funeral hereafter Washington,
Philadelphia ana New orleans papers
please copy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-11
WAGNER NIGHT AT OPERA HOUSE
Nine. GadsLi Is one Of Stars at
Eighth sunday Concert.

Johanna Gadski, Johannes Sembach
ana O.to Goritz were the sololsts at the
eighn sunday evening concert at the
Metropolitan Opera House last night.
when an all Wagner programme was
rendered with the orchestra under the
direction - Richard Hageman.
Mr.. Sembach sang the narrative from
"Lohengrin,' and the prize song from
Die Meisiersinger,' Nine Gadsld gave
an aria from "Tannhauser' and the
Isolde love death from Tristan and
Isolde ana Mr.. Goritz rendered an aria
from THE Flying Dutchman." The or
chestral numbers included the prelude
from Die Meistersnger." SleEfried's
Rhine Journey the overture from The
Flying Dutchman' and the "IIuldisungs-
marsch.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-11
TO GIVE BARKER PLAYS HERE.
Founders of New Theatre Brina
English Manager 10 WaIIacL's

Signed with the names of r.. g Bourne,
Paul u. Cravath. Archer VI huntington.
otto II. Kahn. Clarence " Mackay and
Henry Rogers Winthrop. rs secretary. the
following statement was yesterday made
public concerning the Sea.on " drama
10 be given at WullScks Theatre by Gran
VILE Barker, the London actor-manager
In tho line Of their hope that they
could continue To be of some service In
advancing the cause Of drama In New
York the founders OF the New Theatre
have encouraged Granville Barker 10
bring to New York some of his recen.
productions in order that the subscribers
to the New Theatre and other theatre.
goors could judge tor themselves of his
achievements. which have excited so much
Interest On London.
"I'or several years sharing the man
cement ~ two theatres with his wife
Lillah Mccarthy. and acting I'm concert
with q group OF fellow workers-play-
wrights. designers and acto.s-Mr. Bar
kCr has been au active producer In Lon
don, always with the view OF ultimately
establishing an endowed repertory thea
ire. This plan Was ON the point OF fru-
don when the European war C mpclled
its temporary abandonment
Mr. Bankers productions have mark d
a very distinct advance in the producers
art and certainly have furnished the most
notable contribution Of the period toward
the progr, ~ Of the drama in England
Besides producing shaw, Galsworthy and
Masefeld. leaders Il the new school Of
British dramat.sts. and Prof. Murysy's
translation Of Eurpides. Mr. Barker
has staged Shakespeare n Wy that
has created the ktcnest interest"
Mr. Bankers season VIII begin nj Wal
lacks Theatre IN Friday, January %
with Bernard Shaws "Androcles and the
Lion" and Anafoe Frances comedy
THE Man Who Married Dumb wife"
Tie following list Of plays is announc 4
~ the repertoire The Doctors ~
lemma.' by Bernard Shaw lie Marriage
Force." 10y Moliere: philip the King
10y John Masehold The d, ath Of Tlnta-
giles" by Macterlnck The Sentiment
tahsts.' by Meredith Granville Barker's
THE Madras House" and Shakospenre's
a Midsummer Nights Dream"
Ia theatrical circles this announce mcnt
Is taken to mean the revival OF the New
Theatre movement NJ. Barker Wah
brought here by the Stage Society. II Ia
said a FUND has been started to finance
Nj. Bakers scheme FOR reviving the
New Theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-11
DINNER FOR JOSEF HOFFMAN,,
pianist Honorcd by Bohemians' New
work Musical Club.

About 300 members OF the Bohemians
New York Musical Club gave dinner
ut the Hotel KniCkerbocker last night
to Josef Hoffman,, the pianist walter
Dgmrosrh OF the New YORK symphony
Orchestra ard Ernest Hutcheson were
toastmasters. and Rubin Goldmark was
one OF the speakers.
During the dinner the Kneisel Quar-
ter played and afterward Nj, Holman
played several selections to the accom-
pauiment Of the quartet. MISS Julia
Rclur,ch SANG
Among those present were Mr. and
Mrs Josef Stransky. Mlscha Elman, Elena
Gcrhardt Bernhard Dernburg, Miss I.ll-
Ian Bits, Mr.. and Mrs. Efrem Zmba-
list. Prof @. Stengel SembTlch, Mr., and
Mrs Harry Hardness Flagler Mark
Hamburg, Mr., and Mrs. otto Goritz,
Nj ard Mrs. Leopold Godowsky c. Fried
berg. Mr. and Mrs Alfred Hertz and
Arturo TOsCaninl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-11
CALVES FIRST SONG FOR RELIEF
Famous Carmen Here AFTER serv-
Ing as Nurse In War.

Mime. Calve, famous as Carmen, landed
yesterday from the Fibre liner Nenezia.
after stopping "A day In Providence. where
the Venczia touched on Friday,
~ concert there In the evening she
sang for the benefit OF the Belgian women
and children Thu concert was on the
Providence pier or the l'abre Line and
WAS pauoniaed literally, the net receipts
being more than $1,000.
Nine. Calve will sing In concer; here.
She has heen in southern France since
the beginning OF the war nursing wounded
soldiers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-11

Nra Society of New York, meeting,
Wal o.r.Astoria. r NJ
IIowcr Hospital AuNildry, meeting,
.io'ol Manhattan, = NJ.
Society NJ Medical jurisprudence. meet
'-, H. West Forty-third street. $50
" VI
NatouN Housewives League. market
"S demonstration, 20 West Forty-dfth
su0ot, 80 \ NJ
American Forestry ASSOCIATION meet
-, Merchants Association, Woolworth
NnN''ng. 10 A. NJ.
NaiIont! civic Federation. lecture,
.'J, ProC NJ. l. Pupiu, Cosmopolitan
10 80 East FoItieth street, 3 30 =. VI.
N'p"us Political Union meeting, $50
.iH a.cuue. $50 +. NJ.
.No' al Peace Night Carnegie Han,
ll.i'ncy Convention, West Side y NJ
\, BIS West Fits seventh street.
'o'ens Institute of Technology, fund
CAMPAIGN dinner, Hotel Aston. 6 80 r. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-11
$l5.30O RUG GOES TO JOHN D.
Rockefeller Buyer OF second "BIue"
for PocRntico UiIIs.

The real purchaser Of the Il6sOO
"blue' rug sold on Saturday at the Ameri.
can Art Association galleries from the
Thomas Il. Clarke collection Is John D.
Rockefeller, this being tho second famous
blue rug that Mr., Rockefeller has our
chased for his home at Pocantico Hills
Q. q. Heydt, Mr.. Rockefelers score
tary, was given as the purchaser on Sat
urday. although he was not there, His
name IL often used IN making the Rookie
Teller purchases. II was said that the
rug was undoubtedly bought for the 70
cantico Hills house
The other blue" rug was bought by
MI. Heydt last May for the music room
which Is decorated In blue. Mr.. Rookie
suitable for that room for some tims
and It Is probable that the s15,sOO rug
Is intended for that room
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-11
Thomas Morgan Turner.

Thomas Morgan Turner. cotton duck
manufacturer. died Saturday night at his
home. West Ninth street. from pneu-
monia, which followed a cold. He was
IS years old. Mr.. Turner was the son
OF J. Spencer Turner. the founder Of the
firm OF Brnckerhoff Turner a. Co. cotton
duck manufacturers. Mr. Turner was a
member OF the Lambs, Union League and
Republican cluts. lie IL survived by
three sons, Spencer, Harold and Thomas
NJ, Jr. Funeral services will be held at
noon to-day and the burial will he in
WOodlawn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-11

being the son II Dr..
Louis de valois VIII
der. Because OF his
physical disability
he was . dwarf -
Ear as height was
concerned-hls edu-
cation was limited to
a few terms In the
public schools. lie
took naturally to
mimicry and was
the funmaker OF his
class.
At the age OF ~
Nj. Wilder gave a
Punch and Judy
show in his fathers
back yard md
charged 2 cents
general admission
g cents for reserved
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-11
MRS. WARREN R. DIX DIES.
woman Well Known In Elizabeth
Charities Is Victim Of Pneumonia.

ELIZABETH, y J.. Jan 1O--Mrs VIZ
ginia Leroy Din, wife Of Warren n. nix.
lawyer and former Superintendent ~
Public Schools OF Elizabeth, died sud-
denly last night Al her home. 1916 East
Jersey street
Mr. arl Mrs Din had planned To- celc-
brate within a few days the thirty-second
anniversary OF their marriage Two
nephews. James ". Lewis OF this city
and Nathan Crockett Of Nashville. Tenn.
and three nieces survive. The funeral
will be held at St Johns Church, Tues
day afternoon at 3 O'Clock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-11

Adam Teller president Of the Teller
Manufacturing Company. manufacturing
Jewellers OF 90 John street, died last night
al his home, SAG West 122d street lie
was 10 years old. lie was a life member
Of the Veterans Association OF the Sew
enth Regiment. and the last member u
die OF the German I.iederkranz that met
in old Pythagoras Hall. He Is survived
by his wife, three sons and thne daugh-
tiers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-11

IoHNsrowN, Pa, Jan. lO.-Charles $.
Price, president Of tho Cambria steel
Company, died to-day at his home in
Westmont OF heart failure. lie had been
ailing for some time, but 1t was only
within the last few days that he was
Obliged 90 take TO His he'd.
Mr.. Price was born IA West Chester.
Pa In 1852,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-11
MIR. Prick BUYS $4,000 CANVAS
"EI Conte de Trbn," by Goya. For
merIy In Madrid Collection.

The collection OF paintings owned by
Henry g. Frick has been increased by one
more masterpiece, IL was learned yester-
day. The new acquisition In "E1
Conte de Teba" by Goya. It IL said to
have cost Mr.. Trick 500, 600.
GUya, who IL famous for dellneation
of character, strongly reflects In this can
vas the petulant nature OF his sitter. the
young Count OF Teba, a Spanish grandee
The picture was once In the Lazaro col
lection al Madrid. Mr.. Frick obtained
II from the Enrich Galleries, 707 Flfth
avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-11
MARSHALLP. WILDER,
ENTERTAINER, DEAD
I'll Only Two Days With Heart
Disease and Pneumonia
I'm st. Paul.
STARTED AS A BOY MIMIC

Wilder. entertainer and humorist, died
here early to-day after an Illness OF about
two days. Heart disease and an attack Of
pneumonia were the caus IS, the attending
physician said
Mr.. Wilder came TO St Paul Monday to
I'LL an ENGAGEMENT at local theatre. lie
was taken III Thursday night and was
unable to appear Friday. lie seemed
considerably improved yesterday. and un-
III late last night his condition was not
considered serious About midnight he
grew worse suddenly and died within a
few hours.
The body will be sent East tomorrow
morning.
Marshall p. Wilder was born a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-11
WILL TELL SUFFRAGE FACTS.
Miss Carpenter to Address Equality
AasocIation Tonight.

The Political Equality Association. OF
which Mrs. oliver II. T.. Belmont Is presi-
dent will hold a meeting at the head
quarters OF the association, 3 Fast Forty
first street. tonight at $50 o'clock The
speaker will be Miss Alice Carpenter Her
subject will be plain Facts About
Woman Suffrage"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-11
Charles Cohen.

Charles Cohen, senior member OF the
banking firm OF Coleman, Cohen a Co.
OF 1893 Broadway died suddenly Of heart
disease yesterday at the Hotel Majestic
az the age Of 55, lie was born In Peters
burg Va. Mr.. Cohen was president of
tAe Patterson Mills, Roanoke Rapids ~
g., aud vice-presldent Of tho Richmond
Dry Goods Company, Richmond, Va. lie
was also president of the Halifax PAPER
Company, lie is survived by his wife.
one son and two daughters