davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-02
!
Vacation Is
a Real One

Students of Stadium high
school who enjoyed the two-days
vacation resulting from the meet
ing of the state teachers insti-
tute last week end in Seattle will
not suffer from this bit of for
tune by having to complete lot
of back work, according to PLEASE
ant information issued today by
Principal Hunt.
He declared he favored an oc-
casional rest. Work, like drink,
can be INDUCED in to an excess.
he said. So the studies will start
where they left off.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-02
Winners In Baby Contest

school had enrolled Is appre l.
tices of local shops in Tacoma.
l.. II. Place and T. l.. Jacobs,
both printers of long experience,
werei n charge of the class.
While the class was started on
the suggestion of Tacoma Typo
graphical union, No. 10, it was
announced that the class was
open to all APPRENTICES working at
the trade.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-02

grOwn-up!
Let me tell you how / amused
my daughter, Winifred, as a baby.
| gave her brightly-colored toy
misunderstanding that caught
and held attention; that stimulat-
ed curiosity. l tied these bal
looms up where she could strike
them. At first she hit them quite
accidentally; later she got co-or-
dination between desire and her
wee muscles. 1t kept her quiet
and amused.
And l talked to her, as one
talks to a human being.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-02

dances. The fun is of the bub-
bling spontaneous type. It's a
new show, throughout.
There are two old favorite COM
panies on the bill. One is Ed Vim
ton and his dog Buster. and the
other Is Virginia Thornton,
Charles King and Erman Seavey,
former Tacoma stock stars, in
The Greater Price," problem
drama.
Alexander and Scott present q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-02
HOW To FEDUCATE YOUR CHILD

Most parents, ! am convinced,
do not talk enough to their kid
dies during the grading days. At
that period a child's mind is just
like a blank Photographic record,
sensitive to every sound and i'm
preston.
My girl was talking as much at
six months as the average child is
at two. 1t was because | talked
so much to her. And I always
used the best English at my COM
mand.
believe with Herbert Spencer
that II a babe is taught by it's
parents to use good English In
the cradle II will continue to speak
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-02

correctly to the grave, without
having to worry much about the
rules of grammar.
Don't say 90" for you" "chu-
chu' for train" and so on.
And now a word about putting
Riddles to sleep:
Unless you are blest with a
singing voice don't attempt lula
bies, so-called, because the dis
cords and screenings may keep
your babe awake in place ofsput-
ting him to sleep. By all means
sing If you have a voice. If not,
| would suggest you had better
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-02

recite poetry or nursery rhymes,
as | did to Winifred.
scanned Virgil to her as q
lullaby. remembered how in
school | always got drowsy when
my teacher chanted Virgil, so l
turned him to account as sleep
producer, and found him excellent
for the purpose.
In fact, the result was two-fold
for Winifred could scan Virgil
freely at an early age.
Remember: Don't let your
baby cry, and talk to 1t a great
deal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-02

w w
. TEN COMMANDMENTS OF
3 NATURAL EDUCATION
8 Thou shalt not administer
9 to thy child physical punish
. ment.
o Thou shalt not scold thy
8 child but give rewards for
8 good behavior.
3 Thou shalt never say
. Don't to thy child.
o Thou shalt never say
9 Must" to thy child.
O Thou shalt not give thy
@ child occasion to disrespect
@ thee.
o Thou shalt never frighten
o thy child.
o Thou shalt not allow thy
9 child to say II can't"
@ Thou shalt always answer
o thy child's questions.
@ Thou shalt not tease thy
O child.
8 Thou shalt make thy home
o the most attractive place thy
@ child can find.
@ o @ o o o o o o o o o @ . o
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-02
PRINTING GLASS
GETS UNDERWAY

Printing classes starting last
evening at the Lincoln Park night
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-02

uniform, and, incidentally, "a
booed the smart designs of fash.
ion which certain few had OK
hibited at the expense OF tbe
pride OF that "other girl'--thai
girl whose widowed mother, per.
hsps, was pinching the family ex.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01
LATIN QUARTER DINNER
RIGHT IN THIS TOWN
Architects, SculptOrs and
Those Belonging to Them
Make Merry.

Tho same old moon that the Wabash
made famous sNone along a softly lighted
street ~ Paris--no particular street, but
just street--last night two flights
above the National Academy's exhibition
at 2l5 West Fifty-severth stree.
The Architectural League ads and the
National Scu pture Society, accompanied
by THE architectural aud sculptural wives
and sisters and daughters and wives
To be, were holding "a Dinner Ia the
Latin Quarter" one bumped into a
typical Partisan kiosk if one wasn't
careful upon entering the hall and recov-
cred oneself to look down this nameless
street. toward an illuminated Eiffel
Tower all lit up despite Zeppelins.
II goes without saying that Dom
Barber was there. SO were William
Laurel Harris Mr.. and Mrs Stowe
Phelps. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rowland
Hunt, Roy Whiting, Mrs. Dom Barber,
George Morrison. Douglas Woke, Charles
Rich Miss Rich. Mr.. and Mrs. Aymar
Embury I'd, Henry HERR Z, T.. L. Casey,
Grosvenor Atterbury. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles |. Bcrg-and flower girls.
Partisan girl newsies, who indiscriml-
natcly sold newspapers and fish, cabbies
and cops and everybody else one meets
around the cafe du Dome. Deux Magots
and the Pantheon.
There was toe dancing by Mile. de
Manville and there were dances by Nine.
Madeline d Espinoy, Mile Beatrice Wood
who is French despite her name-and
others from tho Theatre Franchise, And.
as the announcement OF the affair had
warned everybody, there were student
songs and imprOmptu dancing until
morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01
DIED.


NrpAI, rur.pCu "A, Wa, r,,.n,o
th,rs Ir,.rI = Carnb.u p,ri,r,
-, -. 49,, $3.50, ~
-, -,
''''' '"'
DIETZ suddenly Wednesday. March 81
1918. al his home, 81. West Seventy
sixth street. Frederick p!,,s. son Of IA.
late Robert =. and Anna Die,g.
Notice OF funera! later.
FIETCHER.-On March Al. william our
Fletcher.
Funeral service. ot hts fete residence aoS
Eas, Nineteenth s,rc., Fla,hpsb
Thursany & o'..ocL - NJ Ho.,on.
Ma, pan.rs p,oaso cony
FRANK 'N -N''N SHtl'htF on Mhrch 81
1915. benjamin " Franklin, in he
sAty-shth wear Of his age.
Funeral services at ih' church or ne
Ascension Firm Avenue and Tenth
street On IhursdnN afternoon April l.
AZ O'Clock. Interm"ut at Kinder
hook, y !.
,,,.. 49,. ,r.,, ,,.,,. M, t.
49,, .',...', -, -, 80.
49,, - -,
t.,,.I,, ,.,,. 90, ~, a., -,
the Ascension, Fifth avenue ana Teuth
street, on Thursday afternoon, APrn
!, at O'Clock.
yAy---s,,tdo,-, c,-,y so,1,y ,,o-,,,.
N,,rn 90 a, o., v.,t,, stinn',r
spr.pss ". Va. William jaw.
Funeral service VIII bo he'i at Trinity
onu',n or ,''' ''.'''ns' Np,n l.
. -, -, -,
For the convenience OF 'he family ana
rs.a.,.,s sp',''' lam wa ,es'e '"'
'''''' o'"'''' ''''''" ~ ''''' - W.
SpeDial Meeting OF the Executive
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01
In New York To-day.

Address at Princeton Club by Dean
Howard McClcnahan on "A Trip
Through Belgium, S y. NJ
Dinner of Photographic Dealers Asso-
citation at Hotel Aston; r, NJ.
Meeting of Legislative League Mt Wal
orf-Astoria; 3 y. VI,
Lecture by Arnold Drummer on "Our
Surroundings and Their Influence" at
studio of Karl Bitter, A West Seventy
seventh street, for the benefit OF the
Equal Franchise Society; T. NJ,
Meeting OF Portia Club at Hotel
Aston; 3 T. NJ.
Free lecture by Mrs Wnifred Sack
Vile Stoner on Natural Education" at
Cort Theatre; II 4. NJ.
Joint Meeting Of Young Democrats
Association and Pan-American States
Association for discussion OF American
business and social relations. at Hotel
McAlpin. p. NJ
Discussion by Maurice Damour on 'T.a
Role de la France" at Century Lyceum.
Central Park West and Slxty-second
street; $40 L, NJ.
Meeting OF Columbia Amusement
Company, at Hotel Astor; IL A. NJ.
Dinner Of Chapter OF Rose Crox st
Hotel Astor. L. M.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01
BENJAMIN w. FRANKLIN.
Retired Lawyer Falls Dead While
Walking In the street.

BENJAMIN w. Franklin, 63, a retired
lawyer, whose home was NJ ~ West
Ninth street, fell dead of heart disease
in Exchange place near Broad street
yesterday morning.
Mr. Franklin was born in Penn Yam
n. Y. lie was graduated from Hobart
College In 1871 and from the Columbia
law school IN 1874. He pracused law
for twenty years with the firm of Van
derpoel Goodwin 4 Cummings, retiring
in 1895 to enter business. lie was con-
nectcd recently with the Shredded
Wheat Company Of Niagara Falls. lie
was n member OF the Alpha Della Phi
fraternity and was active in organizing
It's New York club and securing tho
clubhouse at 1876 West Forty-fourth
street.
In 1873 Mr.. Franklin married Miss
Cornolia Vanderpoel, daughter of the
late Judge Aaron J, Nanderpoel, who
lrvives him. The Alpha Delta Phi
fraternity will he represented AZ the
funeral services in the Church of the
Ascension by Joseph H. Choate, Francis
l.vrde Stetson DR.. Talcott Williams.
Louis r. Dodd, Colin Armstrong. Carl
Il, Canter Stanley D. McCraw Charles
May Joseph NJ, Allen. George j. Peet.
Or, Charles Y, Quimby and William d,
Leonard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01
SUIT FILED TO BREAK
WILL OF GEN. IVES
Widow, Who Was Cut OFF En-
tircly, Not One Of the
Contestants.
CHARGE INCOMPETENCE

r,, oo,,o., n, thu r,,,, NJ Con prav.
a., A.. a.. c...-....
ton ives WIS "'e" !" '"o ""'rosa'ee
office Yesterday through the law firm
~ Sicoll. Anablc Lindsay & Fuller, but
,... :. ox,ao,a,,o,s Ar, rysaror
Blssel ives the wioow' VINO was cut
Of entirely, Is not one of the contest
,,ts Tho will was offered for pro.
-. ,,,,, ..
oN,r "s, Ill, 80, 90. ala e., A.,,,, =, 81.
iuo pa" a.,, w. Us" I,,,,,". &c 30 W.
ular,teu .aus ~ % a..
yer e.. wa - ,,,a ,,,t,, 49, ,,,n e ~ III
t ,, t,.,, w. , "' nv 80 80,
rM. aa,,g,,,srs ytn,,r.d ard y,r,,n
'nu''ie. ~" az. -,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

BLANCHE Il. ROBINSON. who left an
estate ~ more than 100000. gave
10000 each 10 her friends Lillian II.
Bevcr. Genevieve Il. Walker. Augustus
l.. Coombs and Mary A. Gilmore. She
l"ft $500 t. her chauffeur. Gus Wize-
man, and left the residue to her friend
George Albert Parr
WILLIAM IL. McDERMorT, who died
November g. 1913, left sl28,56 to his
wife, Frances. :. McDermott.
GEORGE +. MOORE. n manufactures OF
% cture moulding who died October 10.
1910, left sl3i26S to his wife and two
daughters.
FRANK IT, LOWELL, head OF r. II.
'.oyell x Co. manufacturers OF lighting
appliances who died October II. 1914.
eft sli?,245, of which s95,152 went to
wife
Ions Il. CosTsS. an itinerant diamond
ucrch1rt known as Diamond Joe, who
old gems at the racetracks and base.
all games and lived at the Hotel Bres-
In, left s30,725. OF which N+,Oso was
ne value of his Jewels.
SAMUEL. 4. BEERS. who died May I,
ast, left $193.29l to his sister. Sara
Beers C-owell and two brothers.
FREuERIcK W. SALTzsiEpER, who died
March 10, 1913, left s2l1,254 to his
daughter, lrma, and three sons
ANNA DUBOIS. who died In Brooklyn
m June IS last, left an estate or *o2,-
- mosr of which goes 10 brother,
Edward Longman.
Mrs. ELIZABETH s.. GOULD, who died
Brooklyn on March IA, left a consid-
'rable estate in real and personal prop
sr'y. and the chief beneficiaries are Mrs.
Frances . Jackson, IA daughter; Harold
~. Could a son, and Samuel Doughty.
% brother. The specific requests exceed
s27 600. ono of $1,000 being to the
trace J. y. Church fund, Margaret A,
Whitaker, a friend, receives the income
u' trust fund of 10000 as long as she
mains single. II she marries $lo.0V"
~ the fund passes to Mrs Jackson, and
80 her death the remaining 10000 also.
Jou.! CLAnI,. Brooklyn shoe dealer,
no died on December Is, left net es-
tate Of Sii,Ii479, of which Charles L.
Clark. u son, gets sl6.i29, Tho remain
der is divided as follows: Catherine r.
Clark. widow, Sl2,21s; Annie H. Clarh
daughter Sl0,39s, John ID. Clark, SON
$3.50: fifteen grandchildren, $40 cach
sud &C. 600 each TO two married daugh'
tors, Mrs, Emily Il. Dillingham; ana MIS-
Mary T. Emery
FASNlE G. HAWKINS, who died In
Rrooklyn on March TO- left s66,O0o. ac'
.lrding TO papers filed yesterday witr
no will Two sons, Charles !. ano
stephen o. Hawkins, and "A daughter
Mrs Emnt V. Keller. get S2.,ooo eacn
llENRY CHNAkENBERG, WHO dleh "
Brooklyn on January is, left s3s,63l 81
which daughter, Charlotte, gets VIZ
s.a. and son. Henry A., gets sls'o'S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

The wedding OF Miss Beatrice Bur
rilI. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Livingston Burrill, 20 w. Wh.teright
Watson will take place on June : In
the chantry of ST. Thomas'S Church,
Owing to the recent death of the bride
groom's mother II will be celebrated
quietly.
Miss Grace Marcella Prehm, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs, George Mason Prehm,
will be married to Eugene Dutilh Smith,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Dutilh
smith. on April "a IN the Church of the
Heavenly Rest.
The bride will have her sisters, the
Misses Lillian and Constance Prehm,
ms her attendants. and Bache McEvers
Whitlock will be the best man. The
ushers will be Herbert Wheeler, J. Rod
erick buchanan. william NJ. Amy. Her
man lie Roy Emmett Bayard Tucker
man, Robert s. Potter, Devices Dill
worth and Guillermo g. Whitehousc. Al
ter the ceremony there will be IA rccep-
ton at the Gotham.
In the Cascade ballroom OF the Bilt-
more last night was given the weekly
subscription dance organized by Mrs
Lindsey Tappin and Mrs. q. Knight b.
Wade The last dance Of the series OF
April 20 will be "A costume dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Snowden A. Fahnestocl'
Of "a East Seventy-sixth street will pass
the summer in Wheatley Hills. L. l.
Mrs Cornelius G. Cuyler Is expected
to return to-day from San Francisco.
Mrs J. Russell Solely has lent her
house. 10 East Eightieth street, tor this
afternoon. when a meeting will be held
there In the interests OF the Alice Free
man Palmer Institute an indusrria
school for negro children In Sedalia, n. c
Addresses will be made by Mrs. Osborn
w. Bright and Everett Colby and alsC
by Mrs. Charlotte II. Brown. principa
al the school
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01
LAMBS DECIDE ON PLAN
FOR ENLARGED HOME
Club Will Stay Where 1t Is
and Lay Ont More Than
S2oO.OOO.

The enlarged clubhouse OF the Lambs
on the present site at 1870 West For
,y-fourth street will cost between $3.50
600 and 5000. 900 The club has oh
tanned two dwelling house sites adjoin-
ing the present clubhouse.
\ feature of the new building. which
viii be SIX stories high, VIII hc a rinia-
turc theatre on the second loor. tn"
p!c, eut building will be rem@!e!lcd and
enlarged and tho now structure VIII be
built around il. George y Freeman
IL the architect and Brown Brothers.
Inc, will do the construction work. a
loan % $500 00o has been secured from
the Dime Savings Bank of Rroohyn.
The Lambs was organized In 1874.
Its first home was In Delmouicos, then
AT Fourteenth street and Fifth avenue.
Henry ]. Montague was the FIRST shep-
herd OF the Lambs William Court
leigh Is the present incumbent. The
club has = membership Of more than
600. of whom over two-thirds are pro-
fcssional actors The new quarters are
expected 10 be ready for occupancy next
winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01
no RECALL LINCOLN'S DEATH.
supt. Maxwell suggests suitable
Exercises In schools.

City Superintendent Maxwell sent "A
letter to school principals yesterday suS-
costing that suitable exercises commem-
Grating the hftieth anniversary of the
death OF Abraham Lincoln be held on
April ~
1T would be appropriate" the super
intendent wrote. ITO read the Gettysburg
address and Whitman's My Captain
Lessons should be drawn from Lincoln's
life TO stimulate habits of energy in
overcoming difficulties, in guiding per
sonal conduct by high sense of honor.
Of Kindness and courtesy to all and of
love of country"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01
A. F. CAMPBELL LEFT Slol, 4so.
Ex.shcri6 of kinGs County Made
Children Chief Heirs.

Anthony r. Campbell. who as Sheriff
in the old city of Brooklyn threw open
he Raymond street Jail ~ a refuge to
negroes during the draft riots Of the civil
war. left net estate Of s1s1,430. ac-
cording TO tax appraisers report filed
yesterday. The estate Is tied up in trust
funds, but the bulk Of IL goes to son
md a daughter. Thurlow w. Campbell
and Lille G. Fay.
The appraiser estimates Mrs Fays
share at sS4,555 and the sons at s71,2+S.
Mrs. Sarah Z. Campbell. wife OF the dc.
'cdent, gets a life estate in sl1.I9'.
Thomas Carroll, an executor. and George
FAY. another executor and the tcstator' $
son-in-law, get $4,000 each on the
death OF Thurlow Campbell.
Mr. Campbell died in Brooklyn on De
'efnber 30 at the age OF 81. To old
Brooklynites he was long known as
Tony. and at one time was prominent in
Republican politics defeating Hugh Nc
Laughlin In a three cornered race for
Sheriff.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01
CHARLES HORACE NELSON.
Maine HorsemRu shipped Many
Track Animals 10 Boston.

ToGUs, Me, March 3l.---Charles
Horace Nelson. I. years Old, formerly
we'll known horseman, died I'm the
soldiers Home here yesterday He was
the owner OF Nelson, which held the rec
ora for stations on half mile ,rac,,
for many years,
IIod Nelson bought from ten to 100
horses a year shipping them TO Bps-
ton TO he disposed of by Wesley i.
Balch. The latter sent Nelson. a year
ling colt, sired by Tom Rolf, with a
record of 2:33ia In exchange for a
mare In one OF the shipments that
seemed out OF sorts This colt became
the famous Young Rolf, the sire or
Nelson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01
H0KUsAI's WAVE" 81.
First Sale of Massachusetts A.
tiGues Brings Rl.448.

In the sale Of japanese prints last
night In the Anderson galleries the best
price was s24, paid by b. X. Du Bots for
No. 1856. Hokusais celebrated "Wave at
Kanagawa' X. Oshima gave $3.50 for
No. 1862, Hiroshige's Raining at Night
at Omi," and $3.50 for No ls5, Htro-
shige's "Ishiyama View OF Biwa Lake"
The total was s373,50, making $l,26650
for the two nights sale.
In the sale OF the Massachusetts COL
lection of antiques In the same galleries
IN the afternoon +. II. Aldr!ch gave $40
for No 146. six soft pewter Colonial
plates. the best price OF the session. A
NJ. Baldwin paid $3.50 for No 1873. a
blue and white Persian bowl J. b.
Bailey bought No Ill, coral red STAFF
fordshire pitcher, for $50, and ]. d. An
drews gave go for No. SO, an antique
Chinese brass bowl
The total for this session was
sl,i46.35. The sale continues to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01
TO LEAD CONCERTS.
This Season Will ne
on April ~ and April "a.

ropolitan Opera House yesterday that
Arturo Toscanlni will conduct two SYM
phonic concerts by the Metropolitan or
chestra. the first to take place on sun
day. April ls and the second on the
afternoon of Friday. April 20. the day
before the closing OF the season. These
will he Mr.. Toscanni's FIRST appearances
OF the year in this capacity, events al
ways looked forward to by music lovers.
A special matinee OF Carmen" with
Martinelli and Farrar. also was an
nounced yesterday for Tuesday. April 1 )
Mr.. Toscanini will conduct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01
CIeaent.--oaeen.

PIrrspuno. March sl.--Miss Philippa
Queen, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Emmet
Queen Of New York. formerly OF this
city, and Robert Clement OF New York
formerly of Rutland. VT, were married
here to-day In the homo of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar II. Babcock. Mrs. Babcock
ia the aunt OF the bride. Tho RI. Rev.
Cortlandt Whitehead. bishop OF the
Protestant Episcopal diocese OF Pitts
burg, officiated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01
CUTTING ESTATE APPRAISED.
Nearly Million Dollars Left 20
Near Relatives.

The New York estate OF William Cut
Ing, Jr,, who died at Newport II. l.. on
June 30, 1911, was appraised yesterday
AZ Sgi6.272. His will gave s377,is0 TO
his cousin Anna III. DE Constantinovitch
u Paris, sl45,470 to his cousin Hey
ward Cutting. and s555,03s TO his
mother, Mrs. Marion Cutting, who has
since died.
The appraisal shows that s563122 OF
the estate, consisting Off ealty and 2S5
shares % Farmers Loan and Trust Com
pany stock. worth sl0e.037. was put In
rust BY Mr. Cutting for his benefit in
1881. He also inherited s3S3,l50 from
H.s father. Francis BrOcl<holst Cutting.
over which he had power Of disposition
n his Will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01
The Rev. George SsikOra.

The Rev. George Ssikora, pastor of
st, Johns Roman Catholic Church, Bay
onnc, one of the largest Polish parishes
In the Newark diocese, died yesterday,
aged 80, lie Is survived by a brother
and three sisters, lie was u hrothor-in
law of Jacob Molitores, business mama
ger Of tho Poidk American, a New York
newspaper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01
WIN BARNARD FTLLOWSHIPS.
First Honor This Year Goes to Miss
Irene UickOk.

Dean virginia c. Gildersleeve OF Bar
nard College announced yesterday in
chapel that Miss Irene H.ckok Is tho
winner this year 81 the graduate fellow
ship OF $500. which provides for study
In Columbia University or any other
university Of like standing. The alter
nate fellowship OF $500 was won by Mss
Lillian Soslin.
The first award Is made 10 the girl
OF the senior class who shows promise
of the greatest distinction in her chosen
line OF work. Miss Hickok's field - eco
nomlcs, The other seniors on the award
list were the Misses y. Amidon. c. Fern
strom, Il, Henry and T.. Tobin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01

william O. Fletcher died ycstcrda. AZ
his home. 22S East Eighteenth
street Flathush, Brooklyn ITO no
gan his business carer with the
National Tube Works ~ Boston
and WIS manager of the Chicago
branch when the company was merged
with the United states steel Corporation,
lie moved To BROOKLYN and was private
secretary TO Capt j, J.. de Lamar, a
mine owner He is survived nv nj. wife
and son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01
DuIany Rowland Operated On.

Dulany Rowland underwent an opera
ION for appendicitis yesterday at MS
home. 20 West Forty-ninth street III.
unoraiion was successful and Mr.,
Irowland was reported In a favorable
condition last night. Mr.. and Mrs,
Rowland have been passing the winter
With Mrs. David Mcclure. Mrs. Rowland
wss Miss Marguerite Mcclure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01
Baron Nathan Mayer Roths-
child.

road builder of France, became the head
OF the Paris house. There were five
daughters also.
Perhaps the first of the English Roths-
childs, Nathan Mayer, was the greatest
financial genius OF the family His
greatest achievements were based on
getting exclusive news earlier than any
body else. To get such rapid advance
Information he established a service oc
carrier pigeons, The world Is fynliar
with his achievement al the time OF the
battle of Waterloo. lie was in Paris
when he received private Information
that Napoleon had been defeated. lie
drove IN hot haste 10 the battlefield,
verified the story, reached Encland and
London In incredible time for such days,
employed agents 10 buy up Government
consols and such stocks as were certain
TO advance with the news OF British
triumph and made as result vast
fortune. lie lived like a prince and en-
tertainod royalty. lie had superstition
that bad luck was contagious and he
would have nothing to do with unsuc-
cCSsful persons. He left fortune Of
IFS 900 900 $3.50 OO0r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01
Miss Marie SchIegeI Engaged.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ]. Schlegel an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Marie Louise Schiegel. to
Harry Gull Miller OF Manhattan,