davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-01
LOCAL LABOR TO
BE EMPLOYED ON
MANOA PROJECT

From 25 to 40 men will be put to
work the day it is definitely known
that there is money available to pay
the contractor on the Manoa improve
ment project. o. G. Richie, brother
of the contractor who is here to
superintend the work, so declared dur
ing talk on the progress of the 1m-
provements under. way in Honolulu
under the frontage tax laws. "Fhe
labor problem here will be new one
to me and l will have to go slow at
first" he said. Il expect to hire all
my men right here in Honolulu.
TWENTY-FIVE to 40 will do to put In
the storm sewers-the first work to
be done. They will be divided into
three gangs, probably, with luna for
each gang. r.:
Grading will follow the storm sewer
installation, Mr.. Richie declares, and
then will come the curbing and paVins
The gangs will increase in size. stead
lily until the paving stage is reached
when about 800 mon will be EN-
ployed. "Of course, this is all rough
estimate" Richie asserted. IF the
work goes with a rush we will use
more men-perhaps twice as many,
or 600 at the busiest time"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-01
DEED ASSIGNING HAWAII
RAILROAD IS ON RECORD

The deed of John l.. Fleming, COM
missioner, and others to the Hawaii
Consolidated Railway Company, speci-
flying a consideration of $1,000,000, has
been filed in the office of the regis
trar of cenveyances. 1t provides that
the new company, which is successor
to the business and property of the
Hilo Railroad Company, increase its
capital stock to 1864 $50. On the
document is affixed territorial revenue
stamps amounting to s4995, and q. S.
internal revenue stamps of the value
of $500. ]. r. Gait is, president and
]. l.. Cockburn treasurer of the new
company. II.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-01
RUMOR YOUNG ATTORNEY
MIGHT BE NAMED JUDGE

That Cornell Franklin, nephew OF
Collector of Customs NJ. A. Franklin,
and now associated with the law firm
of Thompson, Milverton & Cathcart'
NAV be considered as successor 70
Circuit Judge Thomas B. Stuart,
whose resignation as third judge or
the local circuit court is the summary
of a report now making the rounds IN
both circuit and federal court circles.
. e 4 local official in close touch with
the judicial situation here, said To-
day that he is not inclined to believe
that Franklin would be appointed
should Judge Stuart, leave the bench.
Judge Stuart's resignation has not
yet been considered by the proper OF.
ficials," this attorney added, and
there should be no talk of successors
until Judge Stuart actually quits the
bench" -... 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-01
SHIPNENTSOF
'PINEAPPLE Is
TO BE RESUMED

Beginning. this week the territorial
marketing division will resume its
shipments of fresh pineapples to the
mainland. The Matsonia will carry
100 cases of fruit when it sails We'd
nesday, and Supt. A. T. Longley states
that the division expects to ship 100
cases each week from now on.
The division will also ship aboui
100 lunches of bananas in the Mat
sonia, and it is expected that that
steamer will carry quantity of the
fruit shipped by other local dealers.
Bananas are plentiful now and there
is a good demand for them ON the
Pacific Coast. During the last two
or three months lack of cargo epace
has prevented any large shipments.
An order for 400 bags of rice has
been received by the division from
mainland concern, but at such low
figure that the order cannot be az:
cepted. The rains of the last two
weeks have spoiled a large quantity
of the present rice crop, and it is
expected that the No. i crop will be
exhausted before the next crop is har-
vested. - .A.."-
The division may experiment with
the sale of kukui nut oil, which is in
great demand on the mainland for
paint manufacture. A Japanese plant
err in Kona states that he will be able
to secure from 500 to 1000 bags of the
nuts each month, and he intends to
purchase machinery for pressing the
oil and then dispose of it through the
division. .>.-...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-01
MORE MEN THAN WOMEN
HAVE APPENDICITIS

Surgeons state linen are slightly
more subject to appendicitis than
women Honolulu people should
know that a few doses of simple buck
thorn bark, glycerine. etc, as mixed
IN Adler-i-ka, often relieve or prevent
appendicitis. This mixture removes
such surprising foul matter that ONE
SPOONFUL relieves almost ANY
CASE constipation, sour stomach or
gas. The INSTANT, easy action of
Adler-i-ka is surprising. The Hollis
ter Drug Company.Ady.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-01
GOSPEL HALL REMOVES
TO PALAMA SETTLEMENT

The new building adjoining Palama
Settlement is to be the future home
of the Gospel mission, which, until
now, has been located in Beretania
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-01

z - 3 : Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-08
MR.. FRIEDERG PLAYS WELL.
Prog "a me OF Beethoven Holds
His Auditors Attention.

Carl Fricdbcrg. a pianist OF Colocne
who had been heard here during the lda,
two seasons both in recital and with
orchestra. gave u recital Yesterday af-
te'uoou ia Aeolia1 Hall. The player Of
fercd a programme of broad and digni-
fed character. All by Beethoven Tn"
works in the list wer" the sonatss NJ L.
minor. opus 90. = sharp minor. opus %.
tell.s. ths q minor rundu. ouus l2?. and
IN closing arother sonata. that IN T. Nat
major. opus 81, No. .
II question were raised beforehand as
20 the ~sdvisaJility ot giving ~ one sitting
Il list OF works containing four Snnitas.
aud will all music by one composer. any
such doubt would he quickly removed
II the decision wcre to he drawn from
observing the high level 81 interest
on Witch Mr.. Fri"dbers was able TO
maintain the attention OF his hearers
throughout his performance.
The various compositions. requiring
in Their delivery "A comprehensive and
finished tcrhnic toGcth"r with a many
seated lay him VITA an artistic success
quit. admirable.
Mr. F~ricdberg j. not a player Of the
most eloquent type. nor trc his read
lugs always furnished with all the neC.s-
sary force of a dramatic style. Hut he
plays with A never falling clcarUcss Of
insight for the content Of the music.
and this is supported 10y "a fine comhina-
tiun OF technical skill, beauty OF tone.
taste ard feeling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-08
SSS5,25O DIVIDED BY
ROCKEFELLER BOARD
Colleges for Women and lnSti-
tutcS for Negroes share i'm
Large Appropriation.

The General Education Board. Nnoh
administers John I, Rnckcfcllor's gifts
for ciucatIon. announced yesterday ap-
propr!tt.pns OF $3.50 25". divided - fol
lows
Maryvlie College, Mar,ylle. Tom g..
$4,000 toward an endowment fund II
$500. 600
Western College for Women. oxford.
Ohio. 500 ooo toward au endowment
fund Of 100000.
lwaukee-powncr College for Wom-
en, Milwaukee. Wis, 500. GOA toward
an endowment fund of 5000. 600.
Annual appropriations Of t&i.25o FOR
negro schools and school activities a.
follows Calhoun Colprcd school. cal
hun, Ma, 5000 Fort Vile, II Oh
and Industrial School. Fort Valley, GA,
$1,000; Manassas Industrial school.
Manassas, Va, s4.o""; for tho Anna
I. .lcdncs Fund for Employing Indus
trial Teachers for Negroes. Slo.ouo .
for Home Makers clubs among negroes
Of IN" south, sl6,:5o.
For assisting consolidated rgrt!
schools in building homes FOR principals
and teachers in connection with the
schools, 5000.
Tho s.75.Ooo appropriated for ,ol.
l"g"s makes = grand to'a' OF sl9.Go2. 900
which IN" General tductt!on Board
has given for colleges in the thirteen
years 1t hae been organized These
gifts were provisional upon the colleges
raising . total ~ s57.3i1.5.5. In ncarl,
every Instance a gift of tho board is
PROVISIONAL upon gifts being obta ned
from other sources.
The General Education BOARD has
hc"u constituted for the year 1915 as
follows frcderirk r Gates. ,halrmIr.
Wallace Rutterick, secretary: T.. ..
sage and Abraham tleNucr. assistant
secretaries l.. -, Myers. treasurer
!" VI bashis'i. assistant treasurer
Frederick T. Gates, Waiter H. r,cc.
}. u Rockefeller. Ir.. Nlhcr, Saaw,
starr j. Murphy. Edwin y. Alderman.
Hollis Il FriSscll, Harry Pratt Iudson,
Charles W. Eliot, \udrew Carnegie.
tdGtr !. Marstpn Nicklino Rose.
J'r"m" - Greene. Anson Phelps Stokes
and George T. Vincent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-08
"DIE %MEISTERSINGER"
is HEARD BY MANY
Nine. IIcmpcl'S Eva Offers
Charming Feature to Large
Audience.

Die MeisterSingcr" was given ~ the
Metropolitan Opera House last evening.
The east was the same AZ at the last
previous performance. Its merits have
already received note IN this place. The
Interpretation Of the great comedy opera
vas one Of general excellence. due not
only to the ability and devotion OF the
SINGERS. hui also to the sympathetic and
lucid reading of Artur Bodansky, the
conductor.
Nine. Hempel's Fra continues to he
~ Of she most delightfui individual
contributions TO the presentation. Music
- this lyric type discloscs the best quail
ties Of her art and her disclosure OF the
personality of the maiden IL one Of com.
mtpicative charm.
other representations which give great
pleasure are the fine and musical Pogucr
OF Carl Braun. the manly and ardent
Wdithcr ron Stols,nO Of Johannes Sem
bach, the inimitable Bcckmesscr of Mr.
Goritz and the nimble Ddrid of Mr..
E"i<.
The audience which heard the PERFORM
arce was one OF good size.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-08
COL. W. P. HEPBURN
OF IOWA DIES AT 80
Served - Years in Congress
and Was the Father Of
.\nti-Rpbatc Law.
4 CIVIL VAR VETERAN

rl,ntxp.. la. Feb. 1.-tol. william
T.. Hepburn. former Representative III
Congress from thiS district, dicd az MS
home here to-day after n Ions Illness
col Hepburn was born ia ONO on
November 4. 1898. When he was year
old his family moved TO Iowa county
iowa. where he wss educated IN tne puo-
Vie schools. Then he becam" a prihter'
studying law meantime, aiid WIS "''"'-
ted to the bar IN 1884.
'rwo years later he was elected prose
outing attorney " Marshall county ~
the expiration Of his two year 'eIil Nv
became clerk in the Iowa House ot i'ep-
resentattves for a year then ne oec""',
District Attorney ~ the Eleventh Judi'laI
district. where he renamed UNIV '"e
civil war began.
Soon after the opening Of the wal
h. Joined the army. serving 'hrousn wv
war. Al it's Conclusion he was IA colonel
In ls6i he moved to Memphis 10 pt'',
ii4e law for Two years then nc hloNed
to Ciarinda. where hc made MS ho'he
ever since. II" was a PRESIDENTIAL ''e'-
tor in 1876 and a delegate AZ 'art' y"
Inc Republican national convention III
lS>s. In tssl he was elected I" on
gress and served three successive t'runS,
In 1855 t'ol. Hepburn was appointed
solicitor to the Treasury department "
most which hc held until 1898. "heh ne
had , longing TO 60 back to congress
lilo was elected 80 eight successiN" on
p-css.s making twenty years aIt"-
r.thcr that he served as a Congressman
From 1905 to 1909 ~ was chairman OF
the Republican ,auruscs IN , ~'nereSS,
From 1907 TO 1909 col. Hepburn was
chairman Of the Commute" on Interstate
and Foreign Commerce, on" OF the m"s'
IL EhI1T-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-08
FIGHT FOR $500. 900 ESTATE.
children Hiring Witnesses a. Prove
Mother Drank.

y contest over the will of Mrs. Mary
n BARLOW. widow OF George BARLOW, an
importer. VIA" died on January :. 1898
leaving an estate Of more than $500. 900.
Inc bulk TO Methodist Episcopal chart
tIes' went to trial before Surrogate
hetcham and a jury in Brooklyn ycs,cr.
n"N on objections raised 10y u son. I;l-
pert =. liarlow. Of i2o Riverside Drive.
ana - daughter. Mrs CAROLINE l.. Hem
hrlc' or NA@ Park place. ErnokIvu.
testimony by several witnesses vea-
'erhaN tendri 10 show thaj Mr.. BARLOW
hraik To '>ccss for Years and bccause
OF that was irrational and incompetent
"h'll "a" executed the wtll uu March
~. l>"N, Ices than 'hro" months after
we death of hcr husband. Mrs. Bar.
low was adJudg"d Incompetent so,na
M"'thN after making h"r viii. and was
removed from her luwc ~ To-, CARTON
tN'l'r' I" . 'iuitarmm ct Nmttvville.
l. ! Later ~" was r,utu,r d to "A sanl-
'h'lnn st -" Washington tv"ull" where
ne dI'o ON NuN'wh'I IS. lGi5
Inc 'dS' gors or In-dyI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-08
KIRCHWEY RETIRES In
JUNE FROM COLUMBIA
Prof>. Burdick and Burr Also
Will Give Up Duties. TruS-
tees Announce.

Formal announcement was made by
the trustees of Columbia University yes
terday that l'rof. George W. klrch~eN.
now acting warden of sing SIM prison,
would rc'ire from the service OF the u'u-
Ners.ty on June 80 uoNt. At tho 'onrlu-
sion Of a term Of WENT five wears as
professor Of law. pr. ~kirchw"H's retire
meut was forecast last September when
II was announced that he had received
a years leave Of absence. For ten years
he was dean of the law school aud was
succeeded in l9lO hy Harlan y stone,
the present dean.
Prof. Francis NJ. Burdick al" Will to
tire a. professor of law AZ the emo "' 'lIS
year. II. is 80 years old and his health
has been undermined OF late years hN ms
large classes.
prof. William -. Burr. head Of tho
department of civil engineering AMI IONS
a consulting specialist for the 'lty's
Department "f Water Supply. Gas ana
Electricity. ~ to retire on Jun" 80 also.
together with pr. Adolph conn, long III
charge Of the department of Romance
l%anguagc~ al columbia.
70 recruit the STAFF two new appolui-
mcnt- were made. David Su'ddcl. now
commissioner 81 Education for Mts-a-
chusettS. Was named professor OF 'dH''-
ton from July |, 1916, with a seat m 'h'
faculty of education. br Sncddeu was
ormcrl on the stan of Teachers col
lego. columbia University llr wds
graduated from Leland stanford nj
versity IN 1875. He has made "A special
study Of vocational and industrial tram
ng.
Albert A. Meras, Ph. n. was appointed
assistant professor Of French from
February |. 1916. with a seat IA tue
faculty Of EDUCATION. MI MeraS Wa
o. 4 sAH.- 3d. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-08
NATHAN-STUART.
{: rn nd Of James sciigman Wrds
New York Widow.

FHn.ADELrHiA. Feb. ,.--Cylil James
Nathan of New York. q grandson
OF James Seligman OF the banking firm
Of ], and W. Srligman. and Mrs. Grace
Delaplanc STUART, also OF New York.
daughter of Mr., and Mrs. William NJ
Smallwood. were married this afternoon
n the MISREPRESENTATION in tho pres.
ence of twenty guests,
The ceremony Ws performed by u
Magistrate, A reception and luncheon
followed. after which the bride and
bridegroom left on a trip 10 Montreal.
The guests included Mr.. u Mis-
Robert T., Nathan, parents OF tho bride
groom Mr. and Mrs. william NJ Small
wood. parents of tho bride Mrs. I,enja-
min Guggrnheim, IA relative of tho bride
groom Mr.. n Mrs. J, r., liter and
Miss Mary Rose Nathan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-08
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

ANNOUNCEMENT has been made BY Mrs
Theodore g Gibson OF Hawthorne ave-
nue.. East orange. y. !. OF tho "A
mcut Of her tNu daughters. Miss anita
TilrtdG" t;l,>nu vii ho married 10 N..l-
son Fi''h ~ l'rpohlyu and Miss Mabel
i;ns' Gibson Wlll hccuin" the bride ~
e.. Benedict Hunt Of New York
NJ. and Mrs ALBERT car Of SIS car.
negie avenue. East Orange. y. J.. have
announced the engagement ~ their
daughter. Miss Joanna carr, to Wilbur,
Nfr'd swain ~ bridgeport. Conn. son
or Mr. ana Mr.. Frank r. swain OF g..
Evergreen place, East orange.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-08

NrwPorr. Feb. Mrs Eliza l.. hu-
gar. who had been more than siNty years
"a summer resident of Newport, died At
her residence on Old Beach Road early
to-day Of old age. She was in her
eightv-nfth year. Mrs. Edgar was a
daughter of the late Frederick and Mary
:. Rhinclandcr of New York She was
the widow Of Commodore William Ed
gar. second commodore Of the Sew York
Yacht cub. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar pur-
chased the estate ou bld Reach Road
about nifty years ago. Mrs Edgdt leave
one son, Herman Leroy Edgar. aud 49,"
daughters, Miss Edgar and Mrs, y T.
Galway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-08
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

Rre-ln-r " Iishc'. san Francisco. A
+. Mcpherson. Detroit.
Nandcrhil'- :. sage. Monroe. y. y.
q = chambers, sandusky. Onto.
Wo,cott-M Nv amt Mrs. :. Drck4iSnu, Jr
New Haven, i g Keller. Denver.
McA,plu- Mis-, Elt1,N.th Ntu,cu'. Enid.
Okla. Wiilinm T. smith, S.p''"
C,aridgc Mrs. / Is Rr'tu. Chicago.
charles II, Con, fail River, Macs
pl,2a- Mrs. II Is D~cv'i"uyN. Cleveland.
NJ ', BriceIand. WhoelinS, W. Va
Krlckerbocker- Mr., and Ms VI Lad nor.
syracuse, Mr.. and Mrs {. g rruncr JACK,
sou, Mich
calling Nood-N, \. H,rloo, savannah.
Ga Il q R""s, Los Angeles, Miss sara
shannon, Nashville, Tenn.
Waldorf-Astoria-Mrs V. J. Grabhc.
pIt,shurg Robert 4 lowry. Atlanta. Mrs
4. =. carpenter. Philadelphia.
savoy Nj aud Mrs Wd''cr NusscI.
Portland, Me. MI. aud Mrs, Fred Hudson.
chicago, Mi and Mrs. WIRED Dodge. 81.
Paul.
Bil'mprc Mr.. and Nj, l,oA"rt Mau.",.
omaha, w. aud Ms II Hivsou.
chicago. Vi. and Mrs John Inthrup GRAY.
81 Louis, Ed~ ara " t,d', Tolcd"
MartiuIqu" NJ and wv VI. Smii'.
rhirng" VI and Mrs ". II iio'i. SpIilg-
iieli. Mas. Mr. aud NJ. ! T. Fu\.
Worcester, Mass MIR. amt Mrs ". ".
Ellis, Columbms, NJ. and Mrs q 4. Lynch.
Ashsvile y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-08
DINNER FOR MISS DICKSON.
Table at ~. Regis Decorated to
Represent snow scene.

Joseph H. D,rtsou gave a dinncr las;
night ar the st Regis for his elder
Gtu-rt"'. Miss \Ilur Nnuu- Dickson
The guest SO, az our table. which was
decorated to- represent a SNOW scene III
the Ndiruuda,ks. NnI,s dinner was
h.ing served there VaS music hv a
Hawaiian orchestra.
hmnuG Tho guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Cufurd hpunjug MIR and Nj Thomas
Dickson. NJ and Mrs William Ever
doll. NJ and Mrs. Samuel ~kiImpr.. the
N,s~c, N,rGarc' Dickson. Ruth pun-
u.ug. Mildred Eddy. Jesse l.. Eddy.
Lame. t:ddP. I'etcr Cru~smau. Clarence
Smith. El,io; cobb, Clarence Young and
Thcodo'- Watson Nftcr dinner there
Mas daucin.. fW which l;uropc's or
che~tld played, d"d some extra guests
came In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-08
LUNCHEON FOR DEBUTANTE.
Nrs. aud Miss BlOodRood Entertain
for Miss uOnmnn.

Mrs Wilhcr EloodCood and Miss Ro-
Sale B~lpodguod CAV. a luncheon yestor-
dag at their home. I? East Thirty-fou'th
street. for Mis- Audrey HOFFMAN. a debu-
iautC Of the winter. Amoug the other
guests were Mr.. = Bryce Wing. Mrs
Angler r.. Duke, the Misses Madeleine
Carey. Jiuet Rohb. Maud Kahn. Irene
Gibson. Nathalie Wood. Margaret
schroeder. Dorothy Norris. Mary OPP
dycke. Madeleine and Katharine Dahl
gren. lie Bruu Parsons, Marion Tiffany.
Noemi Townsend. Marg tret and Louise
Trevor. Ndr'uu" I-eliu and Frcda
Pearson.
After luncheon Miss Fannie Washng-
ton. a collateral. descendant az Gen.
George Washington. sans negro m.lod es
10 her own banjo accompaniment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-08
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Nno'lrl dinner this cycuirr Wi, no
g.,,u 20, Mrs S,uar, Duncan
p,h.,, ,.,.a., o,,, d,,,,r
las, uigh; A. his home. "a. FIN ,yc.
mo
.r., i.., ,.,, o
,,' IN. h.lI ,,
biz. '
- | e ""'... '.'
,a,,, ",roa, ~ "'
AT. ''"ie' VI iYh'"ol VIII EN" =
oIld-" ana ven on ihuISdiN afternoon
at 'he '"'Hhih
Ms Nnuc Mnr:au Wil start on FIR.
ddy f"" her camp ~ the Ndlroudachs
=" r"na!l over IN" holidays
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-08
JOHN D. IS GOING TO GEORGIA.
To" '"id Ia TnrrHtow n-ON for
southern Golf liuLs.

TNRrrowN. y Y. tcb. T. JOIN y
Rockefeller. who returned go NH, luutr-
tea liill: estate last week after two
months AZ Lakewood. y. i. has decided
10 81 Suuta for the rrmt udrr of tie
winter Weather conditions ar, too -.
we're here He ordered hs gplf clubs and
trunks packed THIS tftcrnuon and he LEFT
in an aut 'uohilr for New Norh. where
lie VII Spend tn" u,ght VITA IBIS So..
To- morrow 70" viii lsa," for Jckyl
Island. CT. I" r"ntir until >pr,us Nj.
kockoiclNc " go excellent urtltl. and
as he feels that golf IS necessary 80
keeping IN rondit Oh he has d"'.dcd TO
20 South, where he can play every day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-08
Mrs. MiIItn !, t'its-StM0O.

Mr. William Fitz-Simou II New
York and Tuxedo died in Lausanne.
Switzerland. ON sunday. a cable dcs-
patch said yesterday. Mrs fttI-Sim"n
was Miss Ursula j Morgan. daughter
of the late Rev. John T. Morgan FOR
many years rector Of tho American
church in Paris. H'r mother wa Mrs
Juliet Iicrpout Morgan. - sistor OF the
ate j. Ii.rpont Morgan She was forty
tire. years old. Her mother and her
brother. John JuuilS Morgan. who I've
at ~ East Th.rty-eIghth street. survive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-08
SCOTT PASSES CRISIS.
URrStonc Improves - condition
SIN serious.

Tho condition Of Antonio Scott, barry.
Ton" Of TN" Metropolitan, who ~ criti-
rslly ~ Of pneumonia at the Hotel
huiCkerbockcr, was reported slightly
improved YESTERDAY. II WAS announced
az the evening that he had passed the
crisis satisfactorily There Was no dis
position on the part of his intimate
friends or the physicians in charge,
however. To- isguiSc the fact that the
singer was dangerously III.
II I- PRACTICAL, admitted that Mr..
Scott VII he unable to sing for the
remainder Of this season. even in the
event of his rapid recovery, as It is
planned TO send him south TO regain
his strength. ThIS vii take several
weeks At the lowest estimate. one OF
the thr"" physicians having charge OF
the case is constantly with NJ. Scott.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-08

Otto Bcrrct. agent. bought the follow
ng No iOl. = tci-ts'ui jade Incense
.rncr. pagoda shaped. for $500: No.
d tall rock crystal vase with cover.
s.. 100. NO. 81. q - crystal vase
cup form. for $1,000 No. "a. jade
~ comes 100 a gold lacquer jardiniere. for
% No. -. 4 Jade and amethyst peach
rec, FOR $50: No. IT,, an ivory bird
se with standard. for 500 No. l?s. a
o,hin china fish bowl. for $685. No. $50.
,,rge butterfly fish bowl. for 1913; No.
-. a companion butterfly fish bowl. FOR
80. No. lbi, AN Aubergine Jardiniere.
of So. No. l3j. a blue jardiriere OF
Dr.. Ming period. FOR $500. and No. 2s, a
ar ~ white Jade incense burners, for
S,uO
James /. Breese gave s525 for No.
10. 4 black lacquer bird cage with
. aYdtf,l tid $500 for No. l2l. q second
lacquer bird cage. for $500. col.
q .on iiupp'rt paid 500 for No. ~. a
-.,,u jed, vase with cover. and g. Il.
3. ,ld- bought NJ ~. u tail green jade
81. for $500. No. ll3. a black lacquer
% I'd cage. sold to &. t. Chapman for
$50. and No. 81. q rock crystal vase,
Veat 1, Mrs. j. !. Goodwin for $3.50.
\l.rol NJ Bcidlcston paid $50 FOR No. so.
, Jade statuctte. and Il. Brinkerhoh
$3.50 Tor No. 81, a jade censor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-08
1T ivOlettO'' Duet To nc Sunx.

The performance Of "Rigolctto' which
y N he given on Friday evening At the
Metropolitan with ta'uso, Barrlcntos
and De I.uca will include the duet be-
tween Ri0ol'uo and Giido in the last
a,;. the existence of which ~opcragoers
are for the most part unaware.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-08

Ernest Schwctic.

Ernest Schwejc. for twenty-five cars
, clerk for the old Ipminion Lime. died
suddenly in Greenwich street near North
Moore street. last night shortly after \
o'clock. Dr. t;cislcr Of the Hudson street
Hospital was called. but Mr.. Sohwetje
was dead. lie lived at S52 Yves, lo2d
street and was 90 years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-08

George 7, FINN. - years obi. sec g.
tarN and treasurer of the lup""lil Pub
fishing Company. died ON sunday At hH~
homo. 90 IIilS"N street, liroOkINn ""
WAS connected FOR twenty -i.N, Years win
II Npplrtou n CO. lis Wifc dud a
daughter. Nj i T.. Tdl ior. SulviNc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-08
New port Home u icn-cd.

DE Blois 4 l.ld'iig' rave leased for
Mrs. Thomas = l:ldlldg, her place 1T
Ochrc Point and liuggles avenues, New
port. to Mrs, W, l., Douglas of New
York for the coming season.