davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-01
STRIKER IS
TRIED FOR INSANITY

George bowman, longshore.
man strikebresker accused Of stab.
bling II. Polzin, a union picket. is
facing charge Of insanity Tues.
day, following his refusal 10 eat.
and an alleged attempt TO drown
himself in the prisoners bathtub
at the county Iai.
Turnkey Jack Madden said Bow.
man had eaten nothing In eight
days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-01
Regal Dental Offices

DIR. d. u. Clark. Manager
lees Third Ave. N. w. Ger. TAarA
ana uaisn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-01

WASHINGTON. Aug. John
II. Clarke was sworn In today as =
Justice Of the supreme court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-01

silk manufacturers In Japan are
now receiving for the first timeJ
orders from the United States fos
silk neckwear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-01
HOW TO BE SLIM

II you are too fat ana want
TO reduce -FOUR weight 10 or 20
pounds. don't starve and weak
en- your system. or think you
must always be laughed At on
account OF your fat. but 80 to
Bsrteli Drug Co. or any good
druggist and get . hos OF OH
81 korein capsules. take one
after each meal and one before
retiring at atsht
weigh yourself once . week
and note what a pleasant and
reliable method this u for re-
moving superflucus fat from
any part of the body.
II costs little. 10 absolutely
harmless. and q weeks trial
should convince anyone that "
10 unnecessary to be burdened
with even . single pound OF
unsiGhtiy fat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-01

The women's Roosevelt. Hughes
club will hold its mixer" at the
Press club Tuesday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-01

Or. Albert Leasing has with.
drawn from the coroner's race IN
favor Of DR.. Chas. G. Tiffin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-13
MISS ISABEL PARKER
BRIDE OF R. B. SEMLER
MANY Musicians Attend We'd
ding of Composers pangh-
ter in New Haven.

New HAYES. Foh 10 lin in" ri"@''''
Of , large rimbtr - guests, 'h'Iuu'hS
many musicians from Sew York u
poston. Miss Isabel iark'r, dtuElt"r OF
IInr,tin ". Parker. composer ana dean
Of the Yale school ~ music, was n''Lr''n
his nrt,rnoou 10 Rd)ph BorEfcldt som
Iar son 81 Mr. and Mrs. George S'il''f
Of Sew York. TIE ~Ccrorr"'y TOOK place
IN chris, Protestant Episcopal church
tho Eoy Milan Osborn Baker, rector
officiating
I'll. bride was attended by her sister
Mrs. X. Howard Matthli NJ baltimore as
r,,trnn of honor. while another sister,
Nis. Grace parEer. was maid Of honor
Th. bridesmaids included Miss DORIS
X.viu Of New YORK. daughter Of the
ate Ethelh.rt Neviu. Miss catherine
richards of cleveland, Miss springer
S,robel OF Philadelphia, Mis- l'eUsht
Weston Of Dayton, ONO Miss Jln''
r,mp and Miss iIilda Sargent OF New
Haven. ~
Herbert Scml,r a brother ~ h h''a''
croor WI. hest man. The ushcrs, VINO
r,,ud,d several CLASSMATES Of the bride
,roou at vale. were Donald hemingway
-, New Haven, Barnes Newh"rry oil
D.troit. Howard Matthai of Baltimore
carter Phelps Of New York Mortimer
s,,b,ry OF cambridge, Mass James
Howard, j. II Boyd aud Lawrence
Marks ~ New York,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-13
CANCER IN FAMILY
NO BAR TO MARRIAGE
Dr. r. E.. Wood Says Scientists
Arc still in Dark As to
causes Of Disease.

are still wholly W. t"~ darn
a. to the causes ~ cancer ard Tor 'hs'
reason they are restricted N 'he''
search FOR It's cure
Tina, statement VAS mad" ny III
rr.,,ia carter Wood. director OF inc
Crpcker cancer research Laboratories a.
columbia University. in the course OF "
,,c,,r, =. tho university YESTERDAY ~
,ernoon
rn-,,c-norc %. Wood id 10. Az
,.,se against marrying into a family IN
shich cancer is known to exist
IN, Wood introduced his subject w.
Standardization OF cancer a. ono w
IN. ~cruelest foes by which d'''" 80
tts toll OF mankind. falling up'' ~
weak az we'll a. tn" strong an" x"
,hn., IN the prime o. AZ" ra'h'' '"''
infants lie continued sod.
while little progress mas n''n an
If Int. Inv the study Of cancer III '""I,
'. ,on,r,ion OF tho experimental
| r,.,hoa Of studying cancer as u oV'u.'
IL, ,rI,nols has given great Hhp''nS ~
investigation and produced more -"
In the las. twenty years thah IN an '"'
preceding centuries der..s,-v
'srhr in~por'aN9" o' sr"ll'u "" r.
80 ,b.. ,rcycu'. ON OF iIANtN'''l
LAW oud cheeks, IL lust beginning 70 We
allied. for i has been discoveries NV
a lady n!led tooth or "A jaGs'" L.'7
.,.,, ~ o,A-ma hrTi;iic ~" ''''"
or gun and give rise to n 'h'''', -
90, ,,,py Of tine moles when ''' 81"
,rsouen, ON the surface of tn" no"N ''H
canable when .7ri,atea. ~ GIVING TO
"a a cancer, and tire tendency % pr
.r.ss,ye surgeons is 20 urg" 'h"'t re-
,,ov,, a, an earlv staRe before '"N SUN
irritation occurs
early d%iaCross = a Cnhdl''"h ", ",
cessrul treatment. 4 phNs''"'" S"o"'
', ,r,sultpd AZ once on IA" tpl'e' ~. y
- ,,np OF an, portion "' 'h' uoHI
:, generally accepted 'h"t "n'n y
lance, is known TO BE- pres"n' TIE De-
,,onns tor ,ts cure Is IT, prompt ~''FnC'''
-, sur~Ical methods NothinE "l~" "ur'S
~. .nme hone OF relief. lft"ilm ana
The X-ray. about Uh'CA 80 mu'n I'S
,.en said. are st.,l IN the cNp' '1l"H'AI
s,,y. A. . palliative treatment lot
inorcYabl. cancers radium a'd Ma
va az H.. utmos value IN pro'"hS.' :
tho 20 ~ trc T9'l"'t H'd r''''' :
min or lie internal remedies 80 many
~ w,.rh are widely advertised" f"' we
,n-c az cancer. none has nro'"d ." WI
~ ia slightest benefit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-13
CUP FOR R0DMAN WANAMAKER.
Tuxcdo 'oionIsts Ills Guests NJ
birthday Dinner Dance.

TCNEuo rAHN, Feb, l2-Mr. and Ms
Rodman WaDaiuaker entertained Tuxedo
,nlonists ~ y dinner an, lu their
Tuxedo villa to-uicnt Tile dane" Was
given for Mr. Wanamaher Ls u surprise
on AIS birthday, \ lovlnr up was
presented - him.
AmouG those 'rescu; were Mr. l.ori'-
lard spencer r. + A Jullliard, Nj. and
Ms william Btylos, Jr, A. : Dab
aey. Mr.. and Mrs. Braiish Johnson. G.
q. Meyer. William Hare, T.. |. Burrill.
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs, ". W. Watson. Henry
Hooker. Paul Draper, Miss Ruth Draper.
W. Lee Gwynne. 6 L. buckingham.
Jr., J. G. Lord. Nj. and Mrs i T..
stevens. Mr.. u Mrs. i. 7 Fre,iug-
huysen, I.loyd Warren. Hamilton Fish,
Jr. cairo,l LORD, John Wuutmahcr, IT,.
JON MuurOc. JOHN Elliott, B'rirsm
Crug-r. Fred 'ruger, Sp.lc"r Miller, Nv.
and Mrs. NJ ". k"llog, George ~,
George, Mr.. and Mrs, G., 4. Aucn.urloss,
Mrs, + Il AIDE" and Miss Ade..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-13
MR.. ELMAN'S RECITAL.
\ioiinist shows His Familiar BRILL
Ianry Of style.

Nis,ni I,luan gave "a thIrd N'oHn i''l-
tel Yesterday afternoon IN tarn"Gi" nan
His programme included two concrete
%ardlui. IN T. minor and I~'aGanini's IN u
,,a4,r Jn,rrim's theme and variations 4,
Roles "Etude Mclolique,' with piu'o
commandment written 10y Mr.. Eiman.
and several other pieces, All of lighter
Vein.
The aualr, : Of Nj. Elman playing
~, so familiar lerc that thor" -
little, 4 anything. new winch could be
.alJ of his performance Yesterday. II
again displayed, ard generally to best
advantag. the beauty Of his sinG!ng
tome. IN. sweeping hrill!ance OF his style
and the polished fin+sse In the inner de-
,ails Of his art. After his delivery or
the Nardiui composition Mr.. Elman re-
,,ivrd several recalls, though the favor
shown his work don" in the PaG'I1ih!
concerto was in part III timed. as The per-
formauce was twice interrupted by APP
p.ausc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-13

Nf~CENrowS. y j t'p, i MISS
Marie huntington. ddush'er OF '"'I'"S
Y. HUNTINGTON. VAS married '"-"t, '
Martin V. r.. Travis by the Rev Will
lam van der Ncrn iirrg AZ the honl" OF
her bro,hcr.in-lnw. the Rev, 4 II Bo-t-
wick. The bride is a granddaughter OF
Daniel Huntington, portrait painter ana
a. one time president Of the National
Academy Of Design, Her mother was
before marriage Miss Mary Tenant 'rv-
iug She is a sister Of Mrs. lindslcy
Tappiu Mrs.. Alexander u hostwi'k'
Miss Edith INnntneton and L irving
Huntington Nf'cr their ~hon"ynl"on MI
and Ms Travis Viii return - SET"
Yorh to U,r 4, i"h Eat Tw"n'N fourth
yfrprs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-13
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

The engagement has been announced
Of Miss Bonnie ~Saportas. laughter ~
Mrs. George \. Saportar Of 3,' iark
avenue, to Frederick +. NleNandrc, son
Of the late !. Henry Alexandra ~
this city. Miss Saportas has rot been
formally introduced - society She is
a granddaughter Of the LAT" Martin T.
brown. who for many years Wa IN"
public printer 81 this city. and she is =
niece of the Baroness Il" Ndrdru"r of
Paris.
Mr.. AlcXandre : = brother Of the
Misses virginia anu Mary Alexandra
with whom he makes his home a; 81
East Forty-n!nth street No date Las
been set for the wedding, hut 81; VIII
AXE place probably in tine autumn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-13
HAY-TAYLOR
Rochester Gir Weds Son Of >rw
York Family.

ro,,rySrrR. Feb miss Louise AN
r,mn.n Taylor. daughter Of the Rev,
Or and Ms. william Rivers TAYLOR
vas married TO Wellington Burt Hay,
SON OF Mr.. II Mr.. Louis G HAY o'
New York city. at the Brick preshyt"'.
ian church here to-day. Tn" father 81
tho bride ana the Rev. Livingston L.
TavInr Of Cananda'gua, y. V "ihc,atrd'
Miss Anne Taylor, sister or the h'lde,
was maid of honor. and John 'hnpn"'l
Townsend of New YORK a't'd rs n's'
,,,u rnc ushrrs were George stevens.
rdvari stevens, Leopard Stanley, N"r-
NON Booth. Jr, Hugon" tiasch, John
parsors. George \ Dixon, Jr.. AL OF
New York: K"uutrd Underwood OF
Aubu~r. John Even, Jr, 81 chicago.
.I,mes Siblev Watson, Jro W. j. Eomeyn
TAILOR ana Jwnss W Taylor or
Rochester.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-13
YESTERDAY AT THE OPERA.
Dorudin Heard nj Matinee ana
WaEucr at Night.

The CUSTOMARY Two performances iook
,'4p. az the metropolitan op"r', House
Yesterday. IN the afternoon Bor"din's
Prince Igor WIS suns before an an.
dicucc of far .,izc. The presentation II
the work brought to notice the fetturee
already described. Tn ballet. as usual.
aroused the greatest enthusiasm, whIrn
H. by no means TRANCE. s!ncs II IL tie
most vivid and iuglslye incident In the
Whole opera
,,ree audience 10 hear TRISTAN uld
Isolde" This indicated that no stress
was laid BY the hearers on tn" fact that
II was "A holiday, 1t was merely an op-
portunity to enjoy an important music
drama with a good cast N reduced
prices. The singers wer" those heard
in The last previous performance of
Tristan und Isolde
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-13
NcrreIa-t rOwlcy.

Ms Coriuue Cray Price trowlcv.
daughter II Nr and Mrs. Charles Wilson
Price. was married TO Frederick I.
NcrrclS az Hartford Yesterday after
Noon tn the hon" Of hcr parents. 225
Garfield place. brooklyn The Rev nr.
Watson Phillips ~ New IinN"r p"r-
formed the ceremony Their" We're
no attendants. The bride, who l. a
painter OF miniatures. was the widow
Of WI Eow.r crowley of syracuse.
who died less than "A year after his mar
rage iu the spring Of 1872 Mr.. Ngr-
rols was graduated FROM Val" In 1900.
He and Mrs Ncrrcls viii pass a mouth
in Florida and then Will make their
home in Hartford
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-13
JAMES O'NEILL WILL RETURN
TO STAGE IN J MINUTE PART
Veteran Star Insists Upon Helping Out His Young
Friend Brandon lyman, Who Has a New Play
Gossip of the Stage.

When Brandon lyman opens his en-
gagement In 1.-THE Melody Of Youth al
the Fulton Theatre on Wednesday night
he will have the assistance in an unim-
portant part Of no less distinguished an
actor than James O'Neill. Mr.. O'Neill,
who has been a close friend and admirer
OF Mr.. lyman for some years. wrote TO
George Tyler II James X. Hackett say
Ing that he would like TO have an oppor-
tunity TO appear in the new play which,
Mr.. lyman has written and Of which he
is tho star. But TO the regret OF both
the managers Of the piece there was no
part for the veteran. But this letter was
received the other day 10y them from Mr.
o'Neil:
"rve been doing a litti. private in
vestiglting and I have discovered that
there's "A blind beggar in the second act
OF Tynan's play. | insist upon playing
that part. I don't care how small IL H..
As one OF the older generation OF players
] want to make "A little Offering to one OF
tho most promising representatives, OF
the younger generation. Besides. I've
always wanted to play an Irish part
So Mr.. O'Neill, who has been the most
famous Edmond Ddntcs Of the American
stage. will be seen In The Melody of
Youth" although he will be on the stage
for only two minutes.
-
when Les Pecaeurs dcs Ferries was
revived some years ago Tor the sake OF
enlarging the limited repertoire Of Nine.
Calv" IL was IoSsih!" to get only one
matinee performance out " Bizet's work.
80 coldlv was 1t received by the public.
SO 1t has been decided not TO attempt a
revival of the opera his year.
Sarah Bernhardt VINO Is now acting
in the English music halls. mas dropped
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-13
JUNIUS S. MORGAN
PRINTS TO Be SOLD
PARE EucravinoS and Books on
View bN the american
trt Association.
SHAKESPEARE IN LIST

...,.,. l.,i,,o. Of the American
a.. ...,ol i- showing i'm conjuuc-
. v.,. .aa ,>uibt,inu Of the Lambert
.....,. rf paintings AIT Important
..r uf portrait ~"ugravings and
-. c,'....,l! assembly of rare books.
~a, prr... winch are row owned by
bard l.l"rncmcr. and were once
n..iy .r.un as the Juuius :. Morgan
.,.. ,p.. include mot interesting spccl-
a., .'. wutk Of the masters OF
M pr,,i 81 these il tn, great Robert
>,...yl u. Rheims. who Is represented
DID, An imposing series of ffty-h>e por-
..tt,. al %. great characters OF one
, ... ,t.' brilliant periods Of French
$1,000, f,, ..atn ~ these prints. and
~, natter whether 1t Ice The powerful
..,l..I N.1Ifu who SITS or a humble
..,-, .r. characterization IL equally
.,,.- t.I authoritative. The art Ii
ST., commanding th.tt modcrns know that
,...rtf. arc accurate likcucsseS.
-., ...r ~ the engraving. of
'a,-,. represents the highest point In
The az. !.
...tI. ,I,..tu and Jean NORM. both of
,rsu v.r. <auiruIls masters: Jacob
DOM, r.-irUt of Frederick William.
.,., ,,r,., II,r'or.' who is so bcwigged
.., 4- .ur- hang down II obscure
.,.. ,r. u. splendid M Willem
.h,. p,lu 'I;druu de Thurn. Pierre
u-..,,. ,'.norttclN rustluCd "Rohert
Il. ,..f,.' ir, architect l~.dclinck's
..n .W.a. I' '1Iawii sur. iietcr van
su.ur. Louis NV Of France" cor,
H " ..-.a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-13

Minor So~ulylr served ~ The army for
iwruty--,vru years We was born IN
Michigan rorty-uUc years ago and was
graduated from West Point In 1889. lie
was promoted to II captaIncy ~ lA"9'
IN 1911. when President Taft issued an
ordrr to mobilize troops ON The Mexican
border, capt. Normyle was placed In
chargc OF transportation lie handled
III" task 40 well that a year later when
the Mississippi River ov"rhowed and
thousands Of people lost their home he
was placed ~ charge Of the army's
work or rciic'
During IN" Day ton Hood he again was
ordered to the front and took a leading
part ,n the work OF relief. lie was
Quartrrm Istcr for the cncampnent OF
Union and Confederate soldiers at
Gettysburg on the tiftieth anniversary Of
that struggi"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-13
DR. GEORGE D. KAHL0
wrdicni Director az white >"'"hur
Baths Dies.

IA SCLPHvR SrEINnS. "
Esh to-ur. George II. kshio. m"1i'dl
OF the local baths. died sNir"niN
narly ,o-day at Oid ro'n. comfort, W..
Or. Kahlo was born IN Napo'eo'h ono
se,v wears ago. lie waa graduated rom
Uelleyue Hospital Medical College New
York, and later wac dean OF the 'entra'
College OF Physicians and SURGEONS IN
annapolis. president of I've indiana
state Mcdionl Associatnn ara h''"''''
a ra,,o, NJ French lic' Sn"'ncs Joe"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-13

he entered the firm Of NJ. W. carr q
co. 81 this city. manufacturing )'""iI'Is'
of which hts father was the head lie
managed the Sew York Office OF u"
ne several years. While N'1ns III
p,SSaic Mir. carr was II member oi inc
board OF examiners Of the public schools
and Of the Board Of Education lie be
suryiycd by his widow and son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-13

Ms Kathar.nc Kent, daughter # Mr.,
and Mrs William ". Kent. was married
to charles T. Gleason yesterday alter
noon iu Christ Church, ~RronNvillr, y
Y, by tn" lcv, \ H., Wilson, The bridal
,ttcndauta we've 10" S."H Chariot" \
Kent. Frances \, Ncn'. Louis" L. Nht'-.
M,rg4rvl iNggn, ami Evelyn stewart
lanes t'c0u,nlur" Cooper, il az Coop
crstowu. y. 8, acted "a best man, and
the ushera were Winthrop Kent, Frank
M Ransom. Cleland G, Ross. John 7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-13
MAJOR JAMES E. NORMYLE.
Well kuown Army Man Dies OF
Mood Poisoning.

oswrao y. y, Fob la-Mito' James
T. Xnru,lo. c~ommundant Of Fort On
,,r,o. died suddenly at ms quarters
THURSDAY might. II. had been treated
for "A carbuncie and THURSDAY morning
blood poisoning set IT, Funeral ser
vices were held his morning Tn" body
will he sent 30 ArlIngtol National Gene
,arN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-13

burt. Is, and "Inhn.ty.' Oy Ign o.
Pye. 10. O.. X. C~hestrtou's Magic
will be the fourth play on the pro-
gramnle.
A new comic opera, Tho Road to
M~andalay." music by Creste Nasella and
book by w. II. Post. will open at the
Park Theatre on Monday evening Feb
ruary 20.
The Twelfth Night Club gave a matt
roe performance al the Belasco Theatre
yesterday for the beneHt OF it's building
fund. Three short plays were presented
by well known professionals.
At the fourth matinee Of the Amer.
can Academy OF Dramatic Arts NJ the
l.yceum Theatre yesterday The Inside
Gentleman bv Emily Svmonds. and
The Little Shephcrdess." by Andre
Rivoire. were presented by The students
of the school.
Ernest Ball will make his first ap-
pearance at the Winter Garden to-mor-
row night with John Charles Thomas
in "A repertoire OF songs. Another fea-
ture of the entertainment will be n COR
test for the most graceful model In the
fashion show.
Ruth 81. Denis. after her triumphant
two weeks at the Palace Theatre. has
started on the trail of the Ballet Russo
She will appear in the towns This or
gauization visits, as the interest aroused
by these dancers is always sufficient II
extend to any that follow. And Miss 81
! Denis has 40 much that IL beautiful II
I reveal that there can be no question 81
her success. The most impressive Trims
that Walter Kingsley found about MIS-
ST. Denis's troupe was that every one
OF the dancers in her school travels viii
her mother. So the stag of the Palace
was literally full with stage mothers
during the engagement OF the company
/ claire Niles, Florence Andrews. l.ochits
Monson. Betty Horst. Margaret l.""'ni'
and Ada E'orman. who ar" the pnpiI'
OF Miss 81. Denis at penishawr each u
accompanied By her mother.
THE dance craze" said Mr.. Kingsley
in n fine rhapsody. zig sweeping every
thing before 1t. 'L'Hooting Artistiqu'
Is the last word no more parlor dan
cling hoofng must be In "A state ~ ma
turc SO far as that IL consistent viii
tho laws OF art and beauty
This sounds strangely like the SAINT
enthusiastic fashion in which Mr.. Kings
ley used to grow r~hapsodical over J"ai
sawyer and the other oncsteppcrs IN ih'
past
Ala Ndzimova has retired from IN,
company which is to act Strindb"rg.
Faster AZ tho Stage Socicty's per
fOrnance IN the Gaiety Thcotre rex
sunday. Her place will be taken II!
kaihlcne MacDonell. which ought to h
much better for the general erect OF IN
: pl,y. even II Nine. Nazimovs's ccrcn
,~rlc,ties are missing. Mime. Nazimova'
retirement was due TO tn" discovery q
a play which she thought would b
suited TO her requirements as an actr"s
and she may he seen In II this spring
Edward sheldon has written u pa
for Holbrook Bliru's new thratr" AN
r. will I've seen at the opening OF thi
playhouse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-13
John Porter.

GHrtNwICU. Conn, Feo = -Joun
Porter Of Van Nest, The Eron>, who,
with his wife. was visiting at the home
Of MR. NJ \ Draron here, died sud-
denly Yesterday of heart disease He
wa - years OH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-13

10y. pcdrk.ud MAS born IN BrauHs"o-
veg and received his doctors d'g1
from the University Of io,tt.rg'r IN
1872 II" Nas a professor N tn" Poly
technique School at Zurich and IA o'''r
institutions aud wrote a rufnp'r OF
books on mathematics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-13

Mr.. roruuls HasbroI'k l., fo> =,
widow Of the Rev lanes IL ftNr" ana
mother oc DIT. Eghrr' lc fovr". professor
~ the medical department OF Ne" >"r'
t'nivers!ty. died yesterday n hcr HON"
+ Citr street, Suineryllls. y j.''r her
.igh'v-s,Ntn wear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-13

", r> Foo - lows .'..' get
... died ~ Friday At htf h"un" - A..
iup,on u" VAS @. 0t the founders
NJ IN, Unitarian Church a. Fassaic, y. }
After g~raduating from Harvard In 1881
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-13

Howell. Jr. William l.. Campbell. STAR
ley II. Eddy ". J. Hoysradt. Ere KING
and II. Ford Brundage. \ reception fol
lowed AT the home OF the brides parents
In Lawrence Park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-13
DR.. ]. w. R. DEDEKND
Noted German Mathematician" D'">
at <gc Of 81.

tsrrtt~. "a London. Feb. - j
W,,hoim Richard pcd"kiud. tho matH'-
mattctan. died AZ Brunswick to-da' i'e
Was s. years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-13
Among the Great Raritics

are Chauccr's Works, Edition Of
Sol First Folio Edition Of Beau.
mont and Fletcher; First Edition
Of kcats's f-ndymion; Original
Drawings BY Thackcray, Manu-
scripts by Swinburnc; the First
Issue Of the FRS, Edition Of the
Vicar of Wakefield; complete sets
Of the First Editions Of many
famous Authors; Poe's "Annabel
| &C." written on vclIum and
bound II crushed ie,ani with
hand-palnted MINIATURE SIX brnd
ings with Miniatures b. Miss
Curric. and d most remarkable
Collection OF the Original Works
Of the Masters Of Engraving IL
! france. N forty volumes. mag
nihccnuy bound 1t there /, no bld
Of $4,000 for tbs wofk, tie vol
/ umes will be sold separately lhr
Sale viii he hcid Friday t,-1
u,,. february loth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-13

The largest and finest Collcc.
ton Of Rare Books in beautiful
Bindings exhibited in the United
States since the dispersal Of the
Hoe Library has been consigned
J for Unrestricted Public Sale BY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-13
RObt. Rivicrc & Son

the famous london binders, and
represents some Of the finest work
they have ever produced Var
! conditions abroad lead to the Sale
in New York. The Collection.
which is now on Public Exhibi.
ton, includes Illuminated Manu-
| scripts. rare First Editions. Cos.
way Bindings Jeweled Bindings.
| Color Plate Books. EAtra.illus.
trated Works, Engravings. and
Collected Sets.