davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-10-06
LEGAL NOTICES
TOWN OF JOHNSTON
PROBATE COURT OF THE TOWN OF
JOHSST ON.
Estate of Walter d. Waterman.

Request In writing is made by Fannie $
W Waterman that Fannie \. Waterman of said
Johnston, for some other suitable person,
may be appointed Administrators OF the
estate OF said deceased; aud said request II
received and referred To the tw enty-fourth
day of October, A. D., 1915, at 2 O'Clock
u. M, at the Probate Court Room
In said Johnston, for consideration, and
IL Is ordered that notice thereof be
published for fourteen days, once n week
in the Olneyville Times.
S. X. LUTHER,
'ul73t. Clerk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-12
MISS WORTHlNGTON
IN BELATED RECITAL
Young Washington soprano Is
Heard at the BandbOy
Theatre.

F.oreuc. Worthinct"n. a Young So
piano from tshIngton. gave 4 belated
SOM recital Yesterday afternoon In the
RaudboN Theatre Just why the Young
woman came before II limited New York
audience at tins late date might he In
nu matter at what season Of the year.
iuf audiences dif.r. Yesterdays was
remarkably friendly, but II did not in
dulg. IN any discrimination.
Mss Worthiugtou * Young and seemed
uniy"ustumci TO stage appearance. But
her iu.cnuousncss was accompanied by
a sincerity which Was refreshing in
itself Her voice proved To he one Of
real value, "A Lyric soprano. light IN tonal
character hu; supplied with abundant
power AID Of especial opulcuce in the
medium. Unfortunately Ucautiful voices
are plentiful and much more il required
Tor success.
Miss Worthincton displayed some Of
IN. additional qualities. She showed
fervor. a certain degree of taste and IA
feeling for the musical phrase and me.
lodic line which spoke well for her posi-
hilities. Her chief deficiency was In the
department Of voice production. Her
tones were impsrfcctly placed. part!cu-
larly IN the upper register, and her
breath support failed to give her singing
steadiness or unswerying fidelity to the
pitch. Her best art was disclosed in
Gretry's Rose cheri"." which she sanS
with real taste and EXPRESSION.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-12
WILLS AND %APPRAISALS.

JoHN o VON ScHINp VII" died M.
vcmhcr 8, 1919. president Of |. Narcotic 4
co. decorators and house furuish"rs lcf'
an estate Of s9os.0oi, Of which tl1O. 600
wa in Insurance le SAY sos >Si to hts
wife. Fanny, and l'ft Sl"S,hb> To his son.
Adrian Won Schind.
EDWARD \. DEITSCH who d,rl MaN
. IgiE. aud owned al tn" Stock II l,citsch
Rros manufacturers nf leather good. lrft
a cro.. estate of Sl3o. lst and a net estate
or SIS. S.3, of which $4,000 went 30 hi,
wife. Florencs u. n.itsrh, aud the re
maindcr to " sons.
ARA '. pOUGIlERTN, who d,rd IN
brooklyn ON MAY ?, left AZ oNccnt $3.50
81 An estate roughly estimated At over
hulk OF III" cstat" goes to the. church of
he Nuiiyity. The SO $50 ~ divided .nluIr
eleven f,i,Ua. IN am"nn's ranging :,y...
500 to $3.50 each,
MAX NJ. SCHWARZ, memhrr -, tho
cloak and suit hrm OF, Mas Nj. Schw.rs 4.
"a" who pcrishcd, ON IN" Lusitania, I,ft
an estate appraised yesterday at SAG, ~.
Interest IN the hrm, Al his cash cNc,pf
"a; was invested IN the 1rm. and nearly
s, MS clothing and iowclr" wa LOST wiz
MIN lie divided his estate equally 10
tween his daughters, Irene, Dorothca and
Nina Schwsr@.
SlrSAN niuRRILL CHAEE, WHO ,liod An
Hrooklyn on Aprll ., l"fi n net "stiI, Of
i;tOSO, nearly all Of which VIII 60 To- no
y ". . \. eventually in the event M,
n,r brother, Samuel OsEooi CHASE, "a
wears old. OF SO. clinton avenue, dies viii.
on" thc v. w \ as ron,ins"n, "rn...
,,,,nicrmsu. The rrsiduaVy ~rsta;r. SIS.
,aNHi. I. eft to tho V W, e. 4. outright
Abbott Academy gets 5000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-12
GOV. WHITMAN VETOES
IMPORTANT BILLS
One Was to Relieve Riverside
Drive Residents From Jcr-
Sey Factory Fumes.


ALEANY. May l1.-Three important
bill, vcr. vetoed nv ,;ov Whi,man N.
q,
"'''"''"s '"'' VI H9'e"o's "'"" '"''
roy introduced To relieve the residents
NJ Riverside Drive from the evil smelling
fumes emitted by New Jersey factories
This measure womb pi,, tho ;nv,rnor
the power To revoke IN. authori,, IL n
rornoruti,n owning a f,,t,rv r~asnops;hlo
fo. su,n a nuisance +, do hpain.ss in ,hls
STAT. TIL f,,ernor h,,d tina, as only
In, Legislature can pr.n, sIch an .u.
thorltv mo rey,c.,ion of +, c.unn, ho
delegated in az ,Juiufs,ra,t,. ,ai..r
Tn. exercise of that n,u,r ha h,,Is ,s
,i,L,, , lo,i.l,ti,o nr ir,i,i., ,,'an,
Th, porno,, rim iinnn
utho, In,e,o ,r, E,rnaa,n w
,n,a,i., ,,s ,a,ood nr nn
:, corsor,od ,on ',,,, ,",
,n". " RI Wv,
,,a ~ &c. '",N "
,. - $50 D. WYNN ,
800 80 -! "''''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-12
PHILIP ~RHINELANDER
WEEDS MISS PARSONS
Home Ceremony a Surprise to
Friends. who Expected
June Marriage.

Miss lie Brun Pa rsons. only daughter
was married to Philip Rhinelandcr I'd
yesterday aftogr on at the home OF her
parents. i26 East Sevsnty-third street.
by Bishop Courtney. who vas until re
Gently rec or of ST. Janes's Church. Mad
ison avenue and Seventy-irst street,
The marriage was celebrated in the pres
ence Of the brides parents. the bride
groom's Narenta. Mr.. and Mrs. T. J, oak
ley Rhinelander. and Ills uncle. Philip
Rhiuelandcr. There were no wedding
attendants aud no reception. The br!d,
wore n going away gown ~ Copenhagen
blue embr oidered with black. and a
black picture hat. She carried a ou-
quet Of pink roses.
The announcement of this wedding will
come as "A great surprise 10 society. a.
the friends 81 the young couple had been
led to expect "A June wedding.
The bridegroom is the only son OF MI.
and Mrs. Z. j. Oakley Rhinelander OF 80
West Fifty-second street. and his family
has lived in New York for many genera
,ions. He is a member OF the Seventh
Regiment. y. q. y. Y. The engagement
of Miss Parsons and M. Rhinelander
was announced a few weeks ago.
The bride was introduced to society
in New York about three years ago, and
previous to that time she had been pre-
scented at court in London. She 10 a
direct descendant OF Nine. Nigee LIE
Brun. the famous French portrait painter
and since her Introduction to society she
has been identified with the summer
colony at Newport. Bar Harbor and
LpuON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-12
ADMIRAL'S WILL HoNoRS CLUB.
Ludlow Leaves Observation-Disclosures
Gets aO..3O.

Rear Admiral Nicoll Ludlow. L. : y,
retired, who died on December ? last.
lief, an estate that was appraised y~'st"r-
dav at sao.3Se. He had t.lib in cash
and in salary duc from tho Government,
personality worth s5.73" and securities
valued at sS5,50s' of which the chief
item was sixty shares Of stock in the
standard oil Company Of Sew Jersey,
worth S3o.soo.
The ADMIRAL lot si5,ooo 20 N"
diocese Of Long Island Tor -. john =
Church and s.. 900 additional. tor hurial
plots. He gave 81. 900 each 70 the Emma
Willard school for Giils and 81. faufs
School at Concord. y. H.. the income TO
hs used FOR the education II daughters
AID sons Of lire officers Of the United
81 .'.s navy lic lcf' 5000 each 20 the
Pennington Lods. Spgic'y aud the INT
vcrsitv Cub. The helurst 20 ~" o'uh.
h. said in hi viii. Wa evidence 81 his
hearty appreciation of the objects of the
club and tho pleasure "a" had found in
being a member. TIL" Navy R'li't So
,ietv got $1,000. Edwin Ludlow. brother
W the Admiral. received s3".2So.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-12
LAY aud yer

The Lambs Will hOid another auction
sale of seats for their gambol at the Hud-
son Theatre this afternoon.
sidney NJ. Hirsch, author OF The Pas
sion Play Of Washington Square" has
..Three In one which will be produced
shortly.
The engagement OF THE Tempest" at
,he Century Theatre has been extended
mill the opening OF Percy Mackaye's
Masquc In the city College stadium on
May 20.
ne cast OF "Caliban' are Viola Allen, Mar
e.ret Wycherly, Mary Lawton, That's Law
ION Rniert u. Mantell. Thomas A Wise,
David Bispham, Fredcrick Levi and
Fred Erie.
~of1cislr attended Il theatre party ~ the
Forty fourth street Theatre last night In
honor OF Normsn l.. s'per, Before the
theatre party they paraded down Broad
way from Columbus Circle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-12
LENOX HILL HOUSE
OPENED TO PUBLIC
Hunter College AlumnH Make
substantial Gift to New
settlement Home.
DANCE ENDS DEDICATION

The new home Of the Lenox Hi Set.
tlemen at 51I East Sixty-ninth street
was opened yesterday afternoon. Thomae
$. McI<ane. president OF the settlement.
announced a gift from the alumnm OF
Hunter College Of money from the sale
OF the old building a, 446 East Seventy
second street. which Ia expected to go a
long way toward clearing of the In
d~ebtedness on the present structure. The
alumn9 of Hunter College were the
founders OF the Lenox Settlement In
1894.
The dedicatory meeting was he'd IN
the gymnasium Of the new building.
Mr.. McLane presided and among those
who made addresses were Police Com
missioner Woods. who promised the co.
operation of his department in the work
OF caring for the city's children Miss
Rosalie Manning. head worker Of the
settlement DR.. q. r.. Pisek and Fred
erick +. Kelley. the architect. Or.
George s. Davis. president OF Hunter
College. who was unable to be present,
sent a letter Of congratulation and a
telegram was read from Mrs. Louis Mar
shall. second vice-presldent. The Rev
Gaylord 5. White delivered the prayer
Of dedication.
Throughout the day the building was
open TO general inspection and hundreds
took advantage Of the opportunity to see
what is said to be one of the most UP
10 date settlement houses OF the city.
A gymnasium. shower baths. boys work.
shops. girls domestic science rooms. a
kindergarten and spacious roof gardens
and Fairgrounds. with plenty OF room
for mothers meetings. form many OF the
features lacking In the old building
The building itself represents a cost of
$4,000 II the investment altogether
about 100000
ON the reception committee yesterday
were Miss Carol Hartman. Mrs. Gordon
Knox Bell. Mrs. Harry Arnold Day. Mrs.
Oliver lselin, Mrs. Jesse I. Straus. Mrs.
George Draper. Miss Marian Clark.
George Roosevelt. br. Seth VI. Milliken.
John Sloane. Thomas $. Mclare and
Henry James. Jr.. many Of WHOM like
wise served rs patrons and patronesses
al a dance which WAS held last night.
To-day the new settlement house will
begin its activities IN caring for hun
dreds of children of the ne g%hborhood.
giving advice to mothers. arranging for
Nantions out o: the city. supervising
the instruction OF children in different
lines outside OF school work and other.
wise accomplishing things which the old
pudding on account OF its smaller ac-
V"ominodatiorS WAS unable TO do.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-12
N. Y. CENTRAL WILL
BUILD NEW HOTEL
Twin Structure to the Bilt-
moro Planned Just East
Of the Terminal.
COST TO BE sc, 1000, 900

Six million dollars IL to he spent by
the New York Central Railroad on the
erection Of a twenty-six story hotel to
cover the block bounded by Forty-second
and Forty-third streets. Lexington ave-
rue and Depew place. just east 81 Grand
Central Terminal. The new hotel will
be just as high as the Centrals other
hotel, the Biltmorc. but II will be much
larger In area. John McE. Bowman.
proprietor OF the Fillmore. will operate
the new establishment.
Warren & Wetmore. architects for the
New York Central. prepared the plans
for the new hotel and filed them yester-
day. The drawings submitted are merely
preliminary. but they indicate that the
hotel will have "A frontage Of 21j feet
ON Furty-second and Forty third streets
aud 20s.f feet on Lexington avenue and
D"pew place. The facade viii! BE- NJ
brick, limestone. terra Gotta and marble
In the Wrench Renaissance style.
One of the principal features of the
building will be a ballroom. the largest
IN the country. which will occupy prac.
tically all of tho fourth floor. Further
provision for dancing will he made by
having two more bathrooms vt smaller
size. Another unusual feature will be
stores on the ground floor.
In size the New York Central Hotel
Will rival the structure planned by the
Pennsylvania Railroad for the block
front IN Seventh avenue from Thirty
second to Thirty-third street. opposite
the Pennsylvania terminal. This build
ing VIII cover ar area 200 by $50 feet
In sil'. will he twenty stories high. con-
tanning ?.200 rooms and will cost So
600 The Centrals hotel. on the other
hand. will u. twonty-six stories high, Of
smaller area. will contain 1900 rooms
and Will cost 5000. 400.
To operate the new establishment Mr..
Bowman has formed the Bowman Hotel
porated IN Albany a few DAYS ago. This
company vii take the hotel under long
. term lease on a rental basis which is
SAID to equal about 5 per cent. OF the
value Of the property. Mr.. Bowman
concern viii provide all the furnishings
for the hotel, which. according to the
report Of the c~ompany's intentions. Will
cost Si,500, 600 more.
Still another hotel on Forty-second
4. street was provided for yesterday when
iielmie & Corbett. architects for the
Bush Terminal Company. filed plans fol
the construction OF "A t~wenty-nine story
show room. office and hotel building
with q restaurant on the ground floor,
ON the south side Of Forty--cond street
300 fee, west Of sixth avenue. II will
have a frontage OF ATTY feet and a depth
Of ?>.s feet with a facade OF brick and
terra Gotta in the Gothic style OF archi.
lecture. The cost has been estimated
at $685. 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-12
S1,slo,o 900 FOR MISSIONS.
Episcopal Church nOa rd AnnOunces
an Increase IL budget.

The Board Of Missions of the Epis-
copal church yesterday adopted a budget
OF $l.5l0.0o0 for missionary work At
home and abroad, despite the fact that
the troubls over sending delegates to
III" Tanaina Congress caused many sup
i.orters Of tn. boards work To- withdraw
their gifts. This is $4,000 more than
last year.
The board authorized 4 loan Of $780,
600 TO help build II. Lukc's lni"rna-
,ional Hospit' T.. Toxic. which H. cost
ing $500, O0u. Tne sum of sioo."oo has
been subscribed of which Japan"s" poo
pie gave 500 u0O. The board also re-
ported the purchase OF a large tract or
land Just outside Toxic for the new st.
pauls College. The old college buildings
will be sold. The new college buildings
will consist of a large administration
building. chapel. dormitories and resi-
dsnces for professors, To date the sum
OF $2S0.0OO has been subscribed.
The next meeting OF the board WI
he held jus, before the general conven-
ton next October in -. Louis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-12
METHODISTS TO FIGHT
HIGH COST OF BISHOPS
Delegates Oppose Additional
Expense Of Naming Eight
New Prplatcs.

SARATOGA. May ia keen fight will
probably lie precipitsted in the Meth
odist General Conference on Saturday
by the report OF the committee on cpis-
copacy, which was directed to-day to
report the number Of bishops to be
loting Immediately. Rumors that eight
members of the e~piscopacy are to he
recommended have already brought a
protest from delegates who wish to re-
duce the expense Of episcopal super
vision. which for the last year was more
than $500. 900.
The committee N ~cpiscopacy adopted
a report tonight recommending a read
justment of the mission fields SO that
Northern Africa will he transferred to
the Jurisdiction OF the European bishops.
This IL believed to Indicate that an ad-
di,ional bishop for Europe. with head
quarters at Rome, will be appointed.
After various committee meetings
were held II was announced that the
home mission work of the Church may
be ~reorgainzcd and that n complaint
lodged by Chicago delegates over the To-
cation of the new plant Of the Methodist
Book Concern has been adjusted by as
signing to the selling branch ri the COM
pany offices in the Loop district.
The conference adopted "A resolution
protesting against n bill now before
Congress designed TO give the Fost-
master-General power to bar from tn.
malls publications containing matter
believed to be scurrilous. The delegates
referred propositions indorsinG anti
lynch'ng movements and the minimum
national divorce law. They refused
consideration to a resolution Of thanks
To the members Of Congress who voted
against the Philippine "scuttle' bill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-12
COURT SINGER FOR NEWsBOYS.
NINE. L~angenhau to Make First
Appearance ut Uippodromc.

Next sunday evening Will be q happy
event for the neWEboys. \ monster con-
cert has been arranged for their benefit
AT the H%ippodrone.
Anon the many artists who have vol
nnteer'd their services is Mnlc. Christine
l,insenhan, tho vii" Of a wealthy New
York manufacturer. but who is still
known by her opera name. Nine. Lam
senhan. royal opcr, singer from the
Royal Opera Iious" In Berlin. She is
here by special leave Of absence from the
~intendant.
Mrs. l@ingenhan is a soprano Of bril-
liant abilities aud magnificent vocal
training. She has scored numerous
splendid successes in Europe. This is
really her FIRST public appearance in New
York. as she has not been permitted To
Accept any contract wins to being un-
der orders from tho Royal Opera House.
The n~eWsboys' benefit being a charitable
affair she willingly consented to sing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-12
H SEAGOERS.


IMMORAL meeting for police heroes,
metropolitan Opera House. I p. NJ.
Genealogical Society. lecture on sub
marines ny Oswald G. Willard. 2:6 West
rms eighth street, $50 =. NJ.
,ohlt In Society, meeting. 2e5 West
"lhety'niuih street. II A.. N.
.ttd"ratioI Of women's Clubs meeting.
dolel Astor, 10 \, NJ.
century Theatre Club. meeting. Hotel
uL'ilrc by Alice Mckay Kelly on THE
T~hiilpplnes,' Princess Theatre, y. NJ.
Snn''r Art, Society. May festival. Hotel
Easicrn Alumni Chicago University, din
'eT, ~ West Fifty eighth street. 7 r. NJ.
review. OF the Ninth Coast Defence
Command. by Gov. Whitman. 1876 West
fplTteep,h street. : p. ~.
tlps Bay Neighborhood Association,
'aSSy parade. ~, Gabriels Park. $3.50 r. NJ.
,rIhs Jnm"l Literary society, final meet
sNg9' season, at So. West i1Ist street. at
~ ", Topic OF discussion, "scieniihc
,nvehtlons Of the Twentieth Century,
sly viii preside.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-12
MUSEUM GETS new
WORK BY SARGENT
MADAME Y" Probably tho
Best Known of Artists
Earlier Portraits.
COLOR PRINT BY BLAKE

Two important works Of art recently
acquired by the Metropolitan Museum
of Art were placed on public view yes
terday for the first timc-thc portrait
OF Madame "" by John :. Sargent.
and the color print by William Ilakc or
Elijah in the Fiery Chariot Both arc
TO be seen in the room Of recent access
sions. on the main floor.
The Sargent. which is probably the
best known Of his earlier portraits. Ia a
fun length of a French lady. In "A black
evening gown which in the year 1875.
when this picture was the sensation OF
the Paris Salon, was thought ~ h" eN-
tremcly dccoll.to. Indeed. there are no
doubt many vino will consider the gown
daring even in the present emancipdtei
era.
When first shown this work Vas glveu
The It'll. MADAME o. and the Madame
G~au'creau, who posed for II. was said
10 have been on, of the great beauties
Of her day. famous alike for her Fran
co.'s Premier profile and for hcr magnif-
cent arms. Sargcuts style In this early
| portrait had not the freedom that was
aftcrward to be its predominant note,
but, IL had all the ~urcucsA of d~rdughts-
! mausliip necessary for the immortaT-
zstion of the aforesaid profile and arms.
The portrait viii always be sure Of pro-
duCing Il sensation Upuu him VINO sees
| If for The ur4, tim. IN. museum IL to
IL. congratulated upon It's possession.
Tho extraordinary color print OF
Elijah. by Shake. was ,N.cutcd in the
manner which he himself called "fresco,"
bu. which IA. authoriti,- ate 70 longer
able To describe with any uuaulmity.
M tina H. certain g. that part OF the
effect was produced by pi ntiuc and that
when the printing was finished III" whois
was worked over ny hand. No two
proofs of this print arr ever IDENTICAL.
as even "h"n the same '"'"fS We're
used inc VARIATIONS ~ the stamping Or
printing l"h thc aft'Sl mo irVSh I'M
pioNlsatiohS
Ai,hough 'ne S"oJe'' J. S'''n,1S NV
possib'e' hiaNe met WIN '",hlie'e s"'-
cess III u ''"''iH' S"'" W ~ r'''
tUe n'Ins aSlI''hN ''''il'''' WI s',oIu-
iated MS ardent lih,f'na'o' anu mere
filJah IL i"fu OF lI'",'' 'UtUl"hc" J."
H. uioorhe ny IT, '''t''' WIN u as WI"
a garment IN 'n' very He"'' ~ the
maze the "h'e "Eule SUI '"IH',H' =
great DOCK upon MS Nht.' "'nIe WIN MS
ileht mana ne c"h'i"ls 'he "Ss'e''ous
s'ee"s-herN ii'uee"' tHelr ".,no9 anu
tdlls waving HaSses VI marx nd"'r'
heslue 'he ''"'i"t r''s'h S'"h's' MS
moving pearu snrouuiHs MS "uue ioIi''
ne colors useu On '"e p''nt h'e mo
name coiors OF !e'io" anu req put t"e
chieI impression Is hlaue u! 'he merry
Sigor OF the INES
In tne eaier! de'ot.u 10 n'"oe'"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-12
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

Vandcrhilt--Mr. aud Mrs, Hayden n
Harris. Miss Harris, Pelham Manor.
Claridge-Aharics Sinhi.., ihiian.ipnis
Mrs. w. II, Logan. Miss Logan. washing
ton; II. L. Orth. Harrisburg, Pa.
Prince Georgc-W II, Gray, Portland
Ore: ~ II, sherman, Worcester, Mass
II. H. Crowley. saltwater. MINI L. A.
Peters. london,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Samuel Rcs, Miss
Rca, Philadelphia; Mrs, Robert JamHon
Lakewood, y. j.: Mira, Thomas prchn,
PlainhCld, n. ],
Broadway Contradict, \. Robertson. ~.
Petersburg, fla; Clarence Morgan. Potts.
vile. va. e. y. Worthou. Bridgeport
Nolcott-- 'rs, &. NJ. Rrnkcrt. Miss
Maudc Rev ert. Memphis, Tenn: Mrs
Frsnk l. y ley, Lowell, Mass. capt, and
Mrs. q. r. + mons. Princeton, y. J.
McAlpin .F- rry Kendall Thaw. Pitts.
burg; f. r, NacMicha"l. Seattle, Wash.
Mis- T., E Root, london, Mr., and Mrs. NJ
4. Taylor and Miss Ruth Taylor. Detroit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-12

d.. Edward Leaning. only sou OF the
late pr. James i,oscbrugh Leaning. died
\ yesterday at his home, 81 Park avenue.
i,r. Leaning Was an May specialist and
one of The pioneers In that work. ii.
was graduated from Columbia University
in 1921 and took a Supplom.utaty course
at III. University Of Edinburgh, For
some years he was professor of photo
mirogrdphy At the College of PHYSICIANS
aud surgeons and also AT Rockefeller In.
Stitutc, i'c Was president of the itoent-
gen SorirtN If New York. lie also was
visiting N-raN specialist at Roosevelt
Hospital Ia 1897 he was married TO
Miss Lula Smith, who with one uau.n.
tcl survives him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-12
sHO,OOO Fund for Friend.

The will Of Louis II. t1hcl, president II
the o;rca; Eastern Casualty Company ~
% John street. who died on May !,
leaves = trust fund of 100000 for tn"
benefit of his friend, Miss Flora G.
Angus Of 237 West Eleventh street, The
will directs that until the estate is set
tied Miss Angus IL Ia receive s25 i
week. t'pon her death the principal
goes to the ~drc"dent's nicccs. Florence
and Louise Searle, of iiN Iiiv.rsi,l"
Drive. Mr.. Ftbel divided his rcsiduarN
estate b.. ween his mother, Mrs, Victoria
Efhcl. Of Ia, Hotel G~ranlatan, and his
sister, Mrs .Scarle,