davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-14
Disposition Not Hastily TO
Refuse TO Listen to Prop
osition More Appa-
rent, HoWeucr.
rBy Associated Pres !


~ ." "'''"'"- i'N"rhoie
BRUSH sentiment during IN" first
twenty four hours of the animated dis
c,,s.iun ., ,b. s,,,,,.c, s., ,i ,,,t.
"'' 'r"h' "' th'S
discussion continues highly critical.
but there is some indication that tho
nr., ,r,r,,I. f i,r;,,t :,,
'''''' ''''' " ''"A'' va
Nv" We" IN som" influential politi-
cal quarters
I'M, d;g,,,,t,i
!" ''HU'' /" inc proposition is re-
h""t.d in tn" Westminster Gazette,
usually cinSs.h aS - Liberal iourn,I
r.ar,tI ,
""''" "'s'S 'h"l w" German p"a""
mov" calls for a high degree Of Brit
iSh s,at.Srunnsbin and conv,r,.,;,.
puIiry
M.,uti,nc ro .u,bo,i,.,i,a .
sinu Ln. como .,,,,, ~ .
m"nt though tin. press. which usually
reflects tn" views of The leading mem
'''S' - N'f'u"'iS unanimous against
~ ''""S-
- ~ ,'''' ''"t' '''S evening 'he
" I'M ia" '"' r''"'N"d IN
~ anu ""S "hh"''r'
'''' nav -" P''-
~ ~ ny" ""' ~ N"I'-'h'"fih'"
''"'' ""'' '"' 'n" 90
49, -, ~ ''l" a.
"''"h
NV t'htH
49, '' ',''' P'""""'E
'"' "''NS'
~ '"'"' p'E
'''''''' ~"
m
t.,, ~ ,'"S ="
" - ''' Az
g., - ~
~, ,., ~
hors =, ~, :, , ''',','
,rts n-s, ror,,uIi,, u.,,,id =, -,
plished quickly. and ,ha, there ,you,J
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-14
FAVOR NITRATE: PLANT
At NIStIJ. SHntI =

''"S"l'Iti"ns opposing an embargo on
th' "Nr"rtation of f"ods,uffs from this
country and recommending thar ,bc
proposed government nitrate plant no
erected AT MUScl" Shoals wnrc adnn,cd
ny tn" congress tonight. after adj
"r'S"cS hN Secretary OF the Navy
DANIELS. Secretary "f Commerce Rod
h"ld and Hamilton Holt. OF New yor,
Secretary Daniels said that when ,h.
administrations naval program l. car
r'"d out tn" United States will have
inc second strongest navy in the world.
II th"r" iS n" agreement among tho
nations Tor disarmament after The
european war he asserted tho United
states has the wealth and Tho will to
"uiid a navy that will protect il from
any pDSSiil. fC"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-14
AMERICAN NAVY GIVEN
PROMINENT PIttI

Tn" American Navy occupicd :,
prominent place to-day in tho con
vcntion of the congress Secretary.
Daniels and Representative padr.,t
chairman "f tho House Committee ON
Naval Affairs were among the nriu-
cipal speakers at tho two sossio,.
and this afternoon tho congress
with Cabinet officials and mcmbnrs az
tho House Naval Committee. reviewed
twcuty-siN ships Of the Atlantic rrIcc,
in Hampton Roads
III tue double column extending from
Fortress Monroe to Iamptou bar
were Dr"adnoughts. cruisers ,,oritors
deStroycrs submarines and auxiIiari.s
Practically every ono or thc I ooD
delegates were aboard the marine ocot
WHICH hrhlnd the presidential yacht
MaNh"wcr. lying Secretary Daniels
haS. steamed by the mcn-o'-war Tho
review was attended hy the booming
Of many guns. which began when III.
ON the Mayf"wcr in Norfolk harbor
after ms arrival from Washington
with Secretary Of Commerce Rcddcld
and ended only when tho reviewing
squadron was stretched away on its
return trip here
CREWS OF VESSELS
MAN THE YARDS
Following tho Mayilowcr i'm tho pro
ccssion wcr" the Isis. of the DEPART
ment of Commerce feet, carrying See
rotary Rcdfelh; four other ships OF
that department., several naval tugs
and six river steamers loaded with
delegates. The crews Of each war
continued on Second I'acc)
The sun., 1916-01-22
HERNIA MENTH PLAYS.
Piano Recital by Young woman
with some Gifts.

HERNIA Nenth. young pianist who
Vas heard once last season, gave q re-
cital yesterday afternoon at Aeulian
Hail. Her programme consisted Of the
Bach chaconne for violin tunaccom-
panied transcribed for piano 10y firDccio
Busoni, Mozart's q minor fantasia, Men
delssohn's Variations Serieuses." tho-
pins q minor ballade, + sharp inn
promptu and Il minor scherZo. Lis2ts
''St. Francis Walking on the Water" and
three other numbers. Il was a varied,
interesting and ambitious programme,
calling for much technical resource and
musical appreciation.
Miss Menth has a bent for piano play
ing, clearly shown and as clearly linz
tied. With r!per years and fuller en-
perience she may transcend the present
limits OF her art. She has good fingers
and a knowledge ~ their use Sh"
draws from the instrument sonorouS
tone without at any time indulginE I'm
violence. She has instinct for rhythm.
but her management OF II was 10y no
means perfect yesterday. lIcr peda,lra
was not always judicious and she fire.
quently blurred her pass sagcs. But there
were flashes OF excellence which gave
hope for her future. At present her
musical nature seems to hc undevelopcd
The sun., 1916-01-22
OSCAR HAMMERSTEIN
ADJUDGED BANKRUPT
Referee Appointed in Federal
Court to Care for I'M
presario's Assets.

Oscar HAmmesstein. Who made and
lost several fortunes IN the production Of
opera and vaudeville. was adjudsed =
bankrupt BY Judge Mayer in the United
States District Court yesterday. The
division Of the impresario's remaining
assets among his creditors will bs taken
care Of by Stanley W. Dexter. referee
in bankruptcy designated by Judge
Mayer.
Several years ago Mr.. Hammerstein.
who was producing opera In the Man
haitian Opera House. received 100000
from the Metropolitan opera House
Company on his promise TO get out or
the operatic field and remain out until
1920. A great deal of the money he
made by his withdrawal Is said 10 have
been lost by him in a IIondon operate
venture His recent attempt 10 give
vaudeville in the Lexington Avenue
Opera House. however. resulted IN a
climax to his business difficulties.
The public learned that Mr.. Hammer
stein was In financial difficulties last
March when some of his creditors had
receiver appointed for him In a
friendly equity suit. ~ was sara py ms
attorneys at the time that he was not
insolvent. but that his illness had rem
dered him unable TO look after his inter
eats. The recsivership. they said.
amounted to 'vhe holding OF an UNI
breila over his affairs
Last month. however. Judge Learned
Hand OF the United states Distric;
Court declared that the umbrella had
been up too long. The receivership, he
said. was very convenient for the i'm
presario. b0 was a hardship on the
creditors. who we're prevented from
throwing him into bankruptcy. The
equity receiver was discharged. and on
January 4 several OF the creditors took
the precaution suggested by Judge Hand
and hled . petition in bankruptcy
against Hammerstein. The impresario
did not even contest this petition. and
he was adtudged bankrupt by default,
The sun., 1916-01-22
GEN. LOUIS H. CARPENTER.
Veteran Of CiviI War Had Long
Career In Army.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 2l.--Gen Louis II.
Carpenter. L. :. A, retired. died mere
to-day. lie was veteran of the civil
and the Indian wars.
Gen. carpenter was born in Glassboro'
y. j., February II, 1889, and III No
v.mb.r 1861, enlisted IN the Second cav
airy The following month he became
a lIeutcuant-t tolunel, ana ~ November
1865. was promoted to colonel. He re-
Cclyed five brcVetS for gdllhntrN d'irlhs
the civil war and for time was AIDE
de camp to Gen. sheridan.
In 1865 Gen. carpenter joined the reg
l,tr army as captain and IN lhh>
won "A medal of honor daring AN Indian
campaign for relieving Forsyths scouts,
surround.d 10y iudi"us Al the beg N
ming ~ the Spanish American war he
was made Brlgadler-Gcneral of N"I'
unteers. at that time being Colonel IN
the regular army. He WAS Military GOV
.rnor Of Porto Irincip" In l>"s and
1899 and became a Brigadicr-Gen'ral
IN TN. regular service on October ~
I q.
The sun., 1916-01-22
BOYS CLUB CAMPAIGN
FUND is S1OS,021.20
Further Efforts to Raise Need.
cd Half Million Will Be
Made.

The ten day campaign OF the Boys
Club Association closed yesterday with
a total of slos,o2I,2o. raised for the
endowment and extension Of the boys
clubs OF New.York.
While this amount is little moro than
one -fi,th OF the half million dollar goal
set at the beg ming, the leaders yester-
day were unanimous In declaring that
the campaign has been highly successful
and that one way or another the work
Will be continued until the half million
IL obtained
The closing day OF the campaign was
better than had been expected and the
contributions for the day amounted TO
sl2.76145 Ten thousand dollars Of that
amount came through the general COM
mi,tce and the remainder through the
canvassng teams. The largest indi-
vidual contribution for the day was for
81 000 from Ogden Mills which was
brought in by Ogden Mills Reid. Other
large contributions We're carl Tucker
500, Sherwood Aldrlch 500 and
Georgette Fahnostock sl00.
The workers were greatly encouraged
yesterday AZ the luncheon at the cam
pa+n headqua rters by a message OF con-
he gave over the telephone. The Gov
ernor said In part
You have done wonderful work In the
ten days campaign for the boys clubs
Although you have not raised the $780,
900 your efforts have been magn!fcen,ly
rewarded and will he far reaching in
their service and effect so far as the
boys OF New York city are concerned
II am heartily in favor OF the cam
pagn to improve ami extend the boys
clubs in New York city. As District At
torncy | dealt with many men who
might have been good citizens instead OF
criminals II the boys club facilities such
as you contemplate had been better In
the past"
Cabot ward Park Commissioner. was
the principal speaker at the luncheon
Each OF the team captains made a short
speech and "A report. A vote OF thanks
to all the New York newspapers for their
cooperation in the campaign was unanl-
mously passed.
1 Joseph +, Day chairman OF the teams.
announced a meeting of the citizens
committee for Monday to consider means
OF continuing the campaign for the re-
mainder OF the half million dollars.
The sun., 1916-01-22
ART EXHIBITIONS.

Washington Square go, wASHlNG-
TON SQUARE GALLERY. Works
BY Rousseau. Pieasso. Girls. Br.aus
s,h' St IS we.o. WHITNEY. Paint
ings by Ssrolla. La Touche. Sargent
Luks. Davies and Others. go
TIoNAL ARTS CLUB Annual ea-
hibition o: artist members recent
work
i7th St. and Irving PL. MrNIcIpAL
Women Painters and scup,ors. other
soTS ps'n',,s' Of Tow ry,S fS,k' Ts Jan: .soS 49,
SCHWARTZ. Pas,els and paintings
by F. Mortimer Lamb. To Jan. 20
Fifth Ave t??il. PHOTO SECESSION
GAiLHRI, 1ohn Hf,i, Recent ~a'ereo'ors by
s'th sT. and Fifth Ave. ossl. FOL
som: Paintings and seulpture b.
IpSontemgors,y I,.gy s.oup'" Mr.. H S,,.on
Ha'pert Lawson. Lever and others
ssth 81. {. e.. KEPpEL. Resen,
s,Ghinss Of New York by Joseph PEN
<o,h 81 and Madison Ave. ,:7p. AR
,,cuiptnre' by nine women To
Io.h 81 and Fifth Ave. u5O. MAC.
BETH Group exhibition by Emit
Car,sen, Helen NJ Turner ana Daniel
10.
AZ 81; and Fi.L Ave. c5OO'. MODERN.
Exhibition of paintings by PicaOis
and African negro sculpture.
%Sth 81. and Madison Ave, A1MoNE
Winter exhibition OF antiques, ar.
+Sth St tSs W.. GoUpIL. GALLERY.
po''rait drawings ~ Children BY
.s,s RsSrs'hs 3, s,S IpNsm'e f,;i9 To !cn oxr e,
ROSS, cezann. exhibition. To Jan.
.s'h st. and Flrh Ave bssl. KNoEp.
LER. Paintings by contemporary
La Touche. Carrierc and others To
"'h NJ. S s. 6,5-,y g W >,1ir; nnArE s. r Faint,
t6th 81 '6s W.. GAMuT CLUB Ell
hib!tion Of contemporary art open
.,sS sS"ssy. s 'FS W. paSrE 81 To- 'sn fn,n;in, "a
by RYDER, PrenderEas,. Haipert and
others To Jan. a.
asth 81, ana Fifth Ave o5ss. ARDEN
Exhibition Of English Gothic panel
%sth II, and Fifth Ave. sCRIRNER
artists. - ZACH. all to be used Tor
.s,h 81; and Fi.th Az. ,SsW, MUSEUM
work of French Artists In the
SSH 81. and Fifth Ave. GOD. ENRICH.
Exhibition OF old master. exclusively
sbth ST. C0s W.. MACDOWELI.
CLUB. Exhibition by twelve paint
ers. Not opea Mondays or Tuesdays.
18th St az e.. DuRAND -RuEL
Paintings by Monet and Renoii
5i,h 81. and Fifth Ave. f4b. PART
RIDGE. Exhibition Of historic art
;Ath St Nos W.. KATz. Paintings
by Birge Harrison. To Feb, 5.
77th 81, and Broadway '?l,2l. REM
BRANDT. Winter exhibition Of
paintings and prints
The sun., 1916-01-22
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Misc c:oorr,,, VI 49, ,-,.,
Mrs Tsmss Iiaran T., sis"s
'"' =" ''"
s,,,, se.es Oh oahces VIII oe given on
Au,on'o6,,e ,,I,'s .r,aS q" 'he
heh'y Mehrhane gave dinner
hsH' az tne hits-Carlton Tor her
'"' W. Horo' 'r'
o,' 'onn astor ieit iast night for
10 Visit the duke ana Duchess
Nonn"usht AZ government House.
Inc rather Knickeroocker Ball for
e u.neht OF 'he CITY History Club will
"0 he'n ny Sherrys on February Is.
Or. and Mrs. Henry Hall Forbes
will give reception with rnus,c To-
"orro" Al 100 East Thlrty-nfth street.
Mrs. NJ Dwight Collier will give a
theatre party followed by a dance at
Sherrys On February for young peo-
pie
A skating carnival will be held mis-
as,ernoon and to-nicb, a, ,hn S,.'
Hollow Country Club, ScarborouRh-on-
Hudson,
Mrs. Mavo Smith xi,, x,v. A.,
ner on FEBRUARY af,erward ,.Li..
her guests "a ,he Cbaritv paii n, ,hs
Waldorf. Astoria.
Mrs lama. n pa,v,, =, A c,
The sun., 1916-01-22
PRINCE IGOR" REPEATED.
DoroAin's Opera Heard by Good
sised Audience.


Alexander Borodin's opera, "Prince
Igor" was heard once again at the
Metropolitan Opera House last evening
The audience was Of good size and the
work appeared to interest most OF its
hearers. The cast was the same as
heretofore, and the salient features OF
the representation passed In review In
their now accustomed manner. There
are no brilliant opportunities for charac-
terization. but those which occur are
excellently used. Because there is such
opportunity in the role OF P,ince GaNtsky,
Mr.. Didur, whose art has grown steadily
In recent years. succeeds in making a
prominent hgure OF the medRval noble
man who was progenitor OF the mod
ern ''man about town" Mr.. Amato's
skill In the role OF Prince Igor Is re-
stricted to good costume and makeup.
judicious employment OF stage conven-
tions, and a we'll planned delivery Of
the music. Little else IL possible for
Nine Aida as Jnrosiaund. wife OF the
Prince, hut she Is less successful than
her associate in the singing The
chorus continues to be a star Of the per-
formance. because the choral music Is
one OF the most important elements in
the score.
The ballet. which brings the third act
to an end In a riot OF barbar ric splendor.
Is excellent. It's value as a pictorial
feature Of the representation has been
In no wise diminished by the perform
ancc OF the same dahcers by the Ballet
Russo at the Century Theatre.
The sun., 1916-01-22
$500 FOR A SCHRE YER.
Two Days auction Of Pictures
BrIngs &IG.Ids.

Tho leading Hgurr IN the picture sale
AT Silos tf,h Avenue Art Galleries last
night. $3.50, was paid by Henry Schul-
theis for No. IA. the Rough Road In
Russia by Adolph Schreyer
Other pieces were: No. III, Sunset
on the Coast OF Maine" by f. T.
Church to Mrs, +, a Mullen for $500 I;
No. 1s2. "On the Loire" Daubigny. to
l.. Lynford for $3.50; No, lS9, Portrait
of Miss Crew" Sir Joshua REYNOLDS.
to l.. Lynford for $500 No. 10. "On
the Loire Daubigny, TO j. hughes for
$1,000: No. lGs. 'The Musketeers," by
Roybet to G. Evans for $3.50 No. 1857,
"venice," by NJ Rico, to l.. Tissart Tor
$32O: No, 1853. AT the Shrine OF Eros"
by Schraam. to n. Dudensing for $3.50,
and No, l52, Song OF the Lark" Perrct.
to r. Albert for $3.50
The total for the evening was S13.723,
and for the sale eI6,6ts.
The sun., 1916-01-22
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

Albart--John g. Dempsey. philadclphia;
Mr.. and Mrs II q Durham, chicago.
MaJestiC--N, Z Carpenter, Washlngton
Wolcott---F u. lIOdgson. Columbus. MIR
and Mrs, Georg" T. Wells st Louis
Manhattan-Judge and Mrs. Gardiner
Greene, Norwich, Conn; Gov. TIyior
Ellison. virginia.
Vanderbilt+.Mrs : NJ NauClain. Miss
Constance Nauclain, Roscmont -, .
George T.. May. Charles CITY, la Mr. and
Mrs Rodney l., Smith. Springfield. Mas.
St Regis Joseph -. whitehead. At.
lunta, Alexander Benson. Fhnadclphl,
Ciaridge--P, n Fit2gibhous. Ogdcnshurg
" y; y, Frank Dallas, Henry l.
Falk. Boise CITY
McAlpin---R ", Mendelscn, uskob, Ser.
bia. G, Y. Buck Nish. Serbia: Albert H.
Morrill, CtnciAastl
The sun., 1916-01-22
CARUSO SINGS AT BILTMORE.
Ma bel Garrison, Lucille OrreII and
Andre TOurrct Also Appear,

There was a large audience yester-
day in the Cascade ballroom OF the
Biltmorc for the nth OF series Of
morning musicaiee, The artists in
cludcd EnricO Caruso and Miss Mabel
Garrison of the Metropolitan Opera (;
Miss Lucille orrell, 'cellist, and Andre
Tourret. Niolinist.
Mr.. Caruso was most generous with
his numbers, He sang Schubert's y
"Adieu" in French. and la Mutt" by
Rubinstcin an aria from Massenet's 3
"Ie cid' and some compositions OF
Tschaikowsky, For one encore he sang
In Italian Tosti's "Good-hy summer"
Miss Garrison sang the BELL Song"
from "I.akme" and a group OF English
and Italian songs Mr.. Tourret and
M'ss Orrell played various familiar num-
l"i
NJ the musicale Of January 2S Miss
Geraldine Farrar VIII 10 one If the
soloistA
The sun., 1916-01-22
AMATEURS PLAY AT MACY'S.
Com muntty club Of Employees
Gives q show Tonight.

The Community club OF r. H. Mae
& Co. viii present this evening the "Red
Star Review" before employees Of the
store and their families, The review Is
n musical comedy under the direction of
Henry = Jewett About forty persons
arc In the cast. all but two of whom
are amateurs
Temple OF Commerce. over which the
spirit Of the Red star presides. The
next act IL in the reception room OF r
H. Macy 4 60 and is supposed to he a
meeting of the Community club. At the
meeting the members decide to take a
trip around the world. and the countries
visited are shown In the acts following
The sun., 1916-01-22
Mrs. william 4. Wyckod.

Mrs Cururlla Wyckon, wife of WILL
iam \. WyrEorI. died last night AT her
home, 90 Hartman avenue, Jamaica,
Queens borough. after three weeks I'll
ness She WAS the daughter Of stephen
l.. and Serena Spadcr and was born in
Jamaica.
Manor Association. Daughters Of the
American Revolution and m the ia
maica Dutcl Reformed Church For
years sh, was Il soprano singer IN the
reformed Church. Mrs. Wyckofi Is sur
vllcd by her husband ana ~s, William
Leroy Wyckon of East Orange.
The sun., 1916-01-22
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mrs barley Randall Of 4S West Fifty
ninth street has announced the engage
ment OF her daughter, Miss Amelie RAN
dali. TO DR. Thomas II. Russell OF this
city' The wedding will take place soon
after Faster.
MIR. and Mrs. VI. ID. Zimmet have an.
nounced the engagement OF their daugh-
ter, Miss Pearl Dorothy Zimmet. to
Irwin B. Taft OF this city. .
The sun., 1916-01-22
Plays End Players.

The Playwrights Club held It's annual
dinner nt Heen's chop House last night.
Augustus Thomas was the suesi OF honor.
About forty persons were present.
Tonight will be e II. Sothern's last an
pearance In David 0arrick" at the Booth
Theatre. On his return to New York In a
month or two he will start = new series OF
revivals
At the second matinee performance Of
tho students of the American Academy Of
Dramatic Art at tho Lycsum Theatre yes
terday. tho two plays produced were Pros
and Cons' and ''The Wsldies" The latter
SoThood Playhouse II 0raad street.
The sun., 1916-01-22
SAYS MARTIN DID
NOT LIVE IN PARIS
state Comptroller Seeks Trans
fer Tax Here on $780,
600 Estate.
TRUST COMPANY OPPOSES

Surrogate Fowler heard argument yes
terday on the application OF State Comp
troiler Travis to declare the late Fred
crick Townsend Martin a resident OF
New York city In order that his estate
Of about 100000 may be subject to
transfer tax here The Metropolitan
Trust Company, executor under Mr..
Martins will. contends that he had aban-
doned his New York residence many
years ago and until his death an 1913
made his home In Paris and London.
JtNh1 Il. Gleason. representing une
Comptroller. offered many extracts from
Mr.. Martins books, The Passing of the
Idle Rich and Things | Remember
to prove that he prided himself on be-
ing resident Of New York city and
"s>olded" other Americans who cx-
patriateti themselves. He insisted that
for some years before his death Mr..
Martin regarded the Plaza Hotel as
his home.
Mr.. Gleason pointed out that Mr.. Mar
tins friend Henry NJ Sands. with whom
he shared an apartment on the Avenue
Gabriel in Paris for many years and
who died not long before him, was de-
clared a resident of New York State by
Surrogate ketcham In Brooklyn under
practically the same facts
Mr.. Gleason dwelt on Mr.. Martins
pride In calling himself a New Yorker.
and said: II lay 1t only to the marble
heart OF the trust company as exec cutor.
which In furtherance Of it's duty has
found II necessary 10 question the
patriotism and Americanism of Mr..
Martin"
John Il. Pine. attorney for the Martin
estate. argued that there is nothing in
Mr.. Martins writings applying TO the
question of his residence except a line
which shows that he regarded Paris as
his home. This fne said II love any
apa rtnent In the Avenue Gabriel. where
] have enshrined my lares and persates ="
''To a Roman that would have meant
a home" commented Surrogate Fowler.
but ! don't believe Mr.. Martin was a
Roman"
MIR. Pine said that Mr.. Martin moved
his residence from New York 20 Paris
twenty-five years ago and that there Is
no evidence that he ever reestabllshed 1t
In Euw Yopk.
Surrogate Fowler said that In these
days OF exter~ive travelling by New
Workers. the question IL 100 important
TO BE- decided without thorough consld-
Grafton OF the law and the facts,
The sun., 1916-01-22
PEALE MANUSCRIPT S2c5.
Two Day sale Of Autosra phs
Fetches R3,0O4.SS.

Tho leading price, s225. IN Yesterdays
sale Of autographs In the Anderson Gal
leries was paid for IA manuscript Of
Charles w. Peale. The artist In Il he
Described the battle OF Trenton. in which
hc took part, It sold to George u.
Smith.
Mr. Smith also paid sS for No 33a. a
signed Lincoln document SAG for No
3S7. a Il. J Losing manuscript OF a
ettysburg article sij for No. 3ss. Mr.
IIoss,ngs's sketchbooks OF civil war
views: SOS for No. $40, Mr.. I.oss!ngs
notebooks. and $50 for No as, two
lines signed "Bonapart." W. Sims gave
$50 for No 33s, a signed Lincoln docu-
ment.
The total for the session was s2.l2345,
and for the two day sale s3,69455.
The sun., 1916-01-22
Mrs. RhineInndcr Left $500. 900.

Mrs. Adelaide Kip Rhinelander. who
died on September 10 last at Tuxedo. y.
u. left no will. but had an estate Of
s350.000 In realty and sijO.000 in per-
sonal property. Her husband, Philip
Rhinelander Of rs East Fifty-hfth street,
hled an application Yesterday for letters
Of administration. Her heirs other than
her husband are her daughter. Adelaide
X Rhinelander, and her sons. Philip X.
Rhinelander. T. J. Oakley Rhnelander
and Leonard X Rhinelander.
The sun., 1916-01-22

Mrs Mary Borden carter, SO, Il cd
yesterday in the home of hor daughter,
Mrs. r. Borden Low, I" West T"nih
street. she had been m for thrc"
months She was the widow of George
W. Carter, United states Minister 10
Venezuela under President GARFIELD
Mrs. Garter was born ~ ST Louis ana
educated IN kentucky. 81" married
John Roldeu Eordru, u tautaiu IN the
Confrdcrai, army and Texas cattle
man Some Years after his death she
married Mr.. carter.
Three ch ldrru 10y her hrst marriage,
Mrs. Low. j Mckee iIoScn. for years
secretary Ia the Board al Public charl-
ties, aud Thomas l. Borden, a ciVll
engineer, survive
The sun., 1916-01-22

Alfred Bishop Lounsbery. formerly a
member of the board Of governors of
the New York Stock Exchange, died
Yesterday at the Grafton Hotel Wash
ington, AT the age of 81 years Mr.
l.ounshery was formerly member Of
the iirm OF II. !. kimhall n Co. bankers
and brokers Of Pine street lie lived
in Broukiyn at that time and wdS a
member Of the Hamilton and Lincoln
clubs. Twenty years ago he retired
from activ" business
The sun., 1916-01-22
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

WILLIAM TODD. the aged cab driver
and recluse who was found dead in his
room at 17s Third avenue. Brooklyn. on
Monday last, left an estate estimated A.
$4,000 BY his VII fled Yesterday four
churches and three hospitals receive t!.0"0
eaon, The testator had no livlng relatives
MINNIE REICH McCAsE. by her VIII
flrd yesterday In the Surrogatc's ofnC" In
BROOKLYN, makes some oit bequests in the
disposal Of her $4,000 estate. Her husband.
Charles, aad con. Henry. are each cut on
with 81. For the care Of two dogs 5000
Is placed in the care of ~ niece Tho re
niAinder OF the estate goes n equal shares
90 Emily Wcher and George Releh.