davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-11-10
WILSON RUNS CLOSE TO HUGHES IN COUNTY
President Only 800 BndRepubcan County Candidates Defeat
NonParsans Miss Shaw Losing for Auditor by Only
376 Peters Assessor by Carries County by
Only 745

Complete victory for the Republican county ticket from State
Senator down constable registered in the election Tuesday,
the majorits ranging from 800 up to 2,4OO.
Margaret Shaw the best of the Non
candidates. Miss Gason who led the Republican candidates
years by plurality Of than 1900 pulling through this
time by about 376
Sickn defeated Peters for Assessor by only SAG.
George Yantis defeated for prosecuting by T.
L. OI.eary by about 1929
made slowly especially the city, the Sixth
ward the West Side, being the last to report
Thuson counts vote cast for Hughes Pondexter and
Mcbride majority President and Governor low
Hughes coming only about ahead of Wilson, and Me-
Bride polling about 745 than Lister.
led Turner 1885, and Congressman johnson
by 1866 Fishburne
Incomplete the the initiative and referen
the constitutional amendment show that they
defeated here by a three to vote.
G. Aspnwa unOppod for representative pOed the highest
Republican candidates. 1884 Senator Car
who also unopposed the Non Partisan ticket 43
behind
Close Aspinwa Stocking for Weir for
gneer Clifford for sheriff. Holmes for clerk Gos for suern
enen Mills and Sans and Bennett for
Miss Shaw led the partisan candidates. Peters coming
ond third fourth Miss Shaw carried the Third
Sixth wards in the city tied in the Second and carried
the following precincts the county Black Lake Bordeaux Little
Rock, McIane, South Union, Tumwaer and South Bay.
The President in the striking for district
generally strongly Republican The unofficial count shows that
President received majority Of the ballots the Second
the Third ward in the close several other
wards, and carried the following county precincts: Black Lake
Bordeaux, Bucoda Chambers Prairie Gate Gull Harbor Mclane
Rainier South Bay South Union First of Tenno Second of Tum
and Hunters Point In several others Hughes nosed him out
by only three
Similarly Governor Lister carried Black Lake Gull
arbo Mcne Rainier South Bay South Union First
Continued Page
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-11-10
LEADS HUGHES BY ID ELECTORAL V0TES'


OF
edTr Of te y mrgn o a
n the
the
it
had given
aand
Wilson olamn
il awnan of adWe
gin
all in mso
Of esof
it BY atnaD
from tina
the adandba ter
the sta
electoral onege emdMW West swing line il
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-11-10
FACTORS IN HIS ELECTION.

advocacy the defeat of all the initiative and referendum
and his spousa of the dry side Of the prohibition
issue for President Wilson,
held responsible for the Governors reelection by
majority that promises be Is times greater than
when there three tickets the field Then
he by 622
Contributing undoubtedly the almost total lack
any campaign against him. aside from the dirty mud
Singing the Perkins Press his personal record in veong
extravagant legislative appropriations and the referendum
ures and the record the departments his control in the
Continued Page Five)
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-11-10

election the remarkable in For
final result hung in the balance the first flush for Hughes
offset by steady gains recorded for the President.
First from the big Eastern states showing after the
otherthe England York. Pennsylvania Indiana and
nnos-gong strongly the Republican candidate indicated
a Hughes landslide.
reports after the other of the Western
beginning Wednesday morning. the Hughes enthusiasts
Contin on PAGE
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-11-10
Wilson and Lister Re- e-Hected by Big Margin
iGOVERN0R'S MAJORITY OVER bride At LEAST 10000


|
Thursday
al
Florence djd
tonsupo him
his
with ashotbt character
, have
wantt
the State an its
dmectt
the tn remainder 20 fhed
plurality far
putat5C
wm mgoNhli
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-19

Japan society, meeting, Hotel Aston
L. NJ
New yorI, Nautical School Alumni. din
ner, q J. NJ.
georgetown University Alumni, dinner,
Sherry's. T. NJ
Discussion Of the mercantile marine. Uni
yers!ty club, ESQ y, NJ.
Columbia Cosmopolitan club. Russian
night, Earl Hall, sP. N
Republican club, luncheon and discussion
Of prohibItion. 1915 y NJ
Dinner to ,;eorge white by former pu'
nils, Hotel Savoy, : u. NJ.
Alumni Of Syracuse University, dinner
Hotel McAipin, $3.50 l.. NJ.
pennsylvania state college Alumni din
Nor, Hotel McAlpin. ! y. NJ.
Artists carnival Of the German Pres,
Club, Hotel Aston, evening
Lecture on pottery by Mrs. Durant- Rice
Metropolitan Museum, u NJ.
Associated Commercial Travellers, din
ner, Waldorf-Astoria 1880 y. N,
New York state Woman Suffrage party
meeting, Hotel Aston, 2:30 y. NJ.
Screen club and Motion Picture Exhibi
tors, ban. Madison square Garden.
CI,y College Alumni. reception to grad
yates, 500 Madison avenue, 3 u, NJ
Old Bows Association Of 81. John
school, dinner, Alline club. ! y. N.
FIN Regiment New jersey Nationa
Guard, dinner. Hotel Aston. 1850 p. NJ
Alumni Association Of New York Univer
sity. dinner. Biltmore Hotel, $3.50 y. NJ.
League for Political Education. icctur,
on "HyphenRtcd Americans" by Prof. y. A
s::ner. Carnegie Hall, II A. n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-19
LAYTON W. CRIPPEN.
" ritter on Art and Literature Dies
of Heart Disease.

Layton W. Crippen. "A member OF the
Staff of the New York Times. died of
heart disease yesterday in his room at
the Hotel hermitage. Seventh avenue
and Forty-second street. in his nifty
second year. He was born at Croydon.
England. and came to New York about
twenty years ago. He became a re-
porter Of the Tribune and three years
later Went with the Times. He was for a
time the New York correspondent Of the
London Times and then left New York
to become the London Timcs's CORE
Spondent In the West. with headquarters
at san Francisco.
Mr.. Cfippen accompanied Lord North.
cliNe on a tour through the United States
and Canada, after which he was con.
! nccted with the London Tones and Ddiil
Ndi Cpon his return to this city h
cSumrd his connection with the Time.
as "a spcc'a. writer ON art aud literature
He was tn" author Of two books. "Euji'
Sama olympus. "A work on art. and
clay II Fire" a metaphysical work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-19
ART EXHIBITIONS.

Ton SQUARE GALLERY Works
by Rousseau. Please. Gr!s, prague
sth 81 IS w. WHITNEY STUDIO
Sculptures by Mrs. II. = whitney.
To March 4
ERiEE LoKiLLARD WOLFE ART
CLUB. Paintings by seven members.
istn st and Irving Pi.. MUNICIPAL.
anu exhibition Of printed publicity.
isth S. das T., PEN AND BRUSH
GLIB. Painting. ssuip,ure and
.o tn's s.. a ny ann Park rG M msSi An.
nunl exhibition of American Water
10Th =. and Madison A- 81.
ship. TO Feb. 80.
!N,h 81 and F,f,h Ave, ESQ NAMA-
kasa! and hi. pupils and the rkIyO-E
som :, and fnn Ave. $500.
ScnwARTz rain'inss w = W
r,nh ~. ,ss,i. pHoro SECESSION
!rawInss by walkc"i,z. To
sTth ST. and rinh Ave. 'sss,, FOL =.
SOM. Paintings and sculptures by
Dorothy It!c-: To March ;. inclusive.
ioth - AMI Madison Ave. ta7N. AR
Glenn Newell. R0bert Il. Nisbet ami
Arthur J; z Powell To March g..
+i.t 81 and Madison Ave (30O,. LAW
LOE. Paintings by Luis Graner and
other foreign and American artists.
tist -. and Madison Ave. I3o3'. bER-
LIN PHOTOGRAPHIC 90. scuip-
tpr. by Pay, Msnship To MACH :.
Exhibition Of painting by cesanne.
Please Van Gogh. Piea1ia. Braaue
and River.
18th 81 and Madison Ave-, AiMoNE
objects and classic furniture.
t3th ST. t5s W.. GOUPIL GALLERY.
Monoiypes In color b.. Gus;ave Yer
<5th 81. and Ffih Ave $500. MONT
ROSS Fifty paintings by ATTY Amer.
lean artists.
10th 81. and Firth AVE-, $3.50. KNUED.
Theme. from Glass; Myths. by j,
smsnminE Fry; TO Feb. ss: p.,.
STON. Portraits by fourteen artists.
Cha.., WI'ss: Her''r' Mora and
-" N E S, {; T H,1.d DANIEL Paintings
.&rDy, old EnsI!.h and French
-, G"'s 9, e 5sg EIsss At, TO Fss e. former
Bl.AKEsLEE galleries. Annual ey-
hibi,ion OF Association Of Women
Painters and S~culptors. To Feb. 10.
53'h -. and Fifth Ave. GOD, ENRICH.
Exhibition Of paintings by Goya.
Grcco ~ zurbaran. Opening Mon
9Th st. az E>. pURA. D.RuBI.
Paintings by P!ssaro. Exhibition
CLOSING today at 6 =. NJ.
RIDGE. Exhibition of historic ar,
works.
| 5Tth 81. aud Madison Ave. (soi,, But
I.ER. Mezzotints IN color and new
designs In picture frames.
7tth -. and broadway t2l?3). BRAUS.
Paintings by W c. Filter. CLOSING
| to-day at q y, NJ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-19
SALE OF RARE BOOKS ENDS.
sydney Herbert Collection RenIiscs
Total Of 411,82I,

The sale OF first editions OF rare
books at the American Art Galleries.
which included the sydney Herbert coll
lection. closed yesterday afternoon. The
last days receipts amounted to s3,327.
while the total proceeds from the sale
were sIl,62l. Among the volumes sold
yesterday were
Fourth folio Of Shakespeare's plays,
sold to Gabriel Weis for 1910; frs,
edition Richardson's Pamela" sold "a
n. j, Bartlett for 5000 Blacks first
issue "Waverley Novels" sold TO Il. Il
Gallagher for S65 Stevens and Malone
edition Of Shakespeare's plays, sold t.
j. +. Drake for s145; Lives of the
Queens Of England and Scotland" b,
Agnes Strickland and Mary A. f. Green
sold to +. n. Gallagher for 3ll0; Swim,
burne's The Devils Due and author,
o OF WOrdswOrth's white Doe o
Keystone" sold to George ID. Smith fol
$3.50 and Sl70 respectis ely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-19
MR.. SPIERING'S RECITAL.
Berlin N%iOIinist Plays with Tn.
usual >LIiI-Heard In AeOlian Hall

4h'hdor" Sp,cring, a violinist OF Ber-
Nho Al. concert master In this city
OF TIE Philharmonic Orchestra under the
f'e.inr'lip of Gustav Mailer. gave n
...''l '.stcrday afternoon in Aeolian
iIu
h" was heard first in the Devils
Ifu' sonata Of Tarrini and following
M .h Nleuxtemps's \ minor concerto,
vi ,''-' Two COMPOSITIONS Mr.. Spiering's
r'I'ol nance emphasized his claims FOR
'''ht''ou as an artist of serious and
uR" M icd purpose. Not a player OF
N" most finished elegance OF style nor
"'" ~ striking tempera mental force, his
'"'f" nevertheless afforded pleasure In
us intelligence, fine phrasing M much
',hhichl accomplishment,
Yesterday WAS a day with weather
conditions ready to play havoc with
s'Hils,, hut IN spite OF this obstacle
ne r.hycr'S information was generally
Srclm'e, For shorter compositions he
p|"y"l Two Of three caprices written
'' hnseif, They were well written In a
."''"d'nls style n were much liked
w ne asst g-oup was a charming little
aria from 4 new suite "in ancient style
'pH' -, by Arthur Hartmann.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-19

Alexander BlG'pr. GO years old. died
in his home In Van -puz,r street. Staric-
ton. staten Island yesterday following
a stroke of apopl-Ny ou Monday. lie
wa born In Germany and came 20 Amer
lea when Young. "" crLdgel IN the
bakery business nu Staten Island Some
twenty five years = and continued In
the business NJ until about five years
ago, when he retired. ~, owned some
of the best properly on IN" east shore
Of Staten Island. \ widow. two sons
and one daughter surVlv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-19
"~RHEINGOLD" GIVEN
TO SUBSCRIBERS
First Night Performance of
Prologue sung at MctrOpOl-
itan in Many Years.

"Das Rneinsold" was sung 1T the Met
ropo'i,ln Opera House last night. THIS
seems a not important statement. but II
acquires significance from the fact that
II Is wears since the prologue TO the
;rilogN was presented 20 AN evening
audience and Of regular subscribers
Conversation ~ the corridors IN the
cnti'd,;C tor there was onc) indicated
thar the Morse gods and the little fish
maidens in their native lairs were
novelties to most OF those present. They
had heard much about Walhaila, II
now for the first time they saw II, They
saw he LIVING embodiment OF The Kicker
irs fire. Lo0'. the arch %tenip'er. trilm-
plant plottev Of the downfall of the
gods. They saw the "Nibelungen host.
of which they had heard so much. and
they saw Albcrich steal the precious gold
from The bed Of the Rhine.
They saw Fdfa.r. whom they had
heard oul: through Il m~egaphone when
he WIS lying abroad. 'the worst OF all
worms" They saw how the tarn helm
was made and some Of the wondrous
THINGS j, could do. Th.y saw Nibelhe!m
and all the enslGNed dHaltS They saw
Fasolf and Fr'io and IRON and DonhcT.
the latter in the very act of chasing
rainbows with thunderstorms among
| The rocky valleys of the ~Siebengebirge.
They even saw FJicEn when she was not
| henpeching Wotod but wondering II he
! would no, get hey some j"welry. They
even h.ard-if they understood ie'mhn
-Erdu giving the advice which made
Wofda seek to Lnow Ner better, as he
subsequently, did. They even saw nm
nick un the sword. which in Wagner =
! text II. only sees with his minds eye,
In short they had abundant oppor-
| tuuitv to make cquaintanc" Win mat
ters hitherto unknown to them, the
| curtains were closed after Wofdm mad
| started for Nibclheim and every auditor
| had time to rest ard talk II over. The
| continuous music which unites the Sec
| ond ard third scenes vas brought 10 a
| close by an %improvlsel chord after TIT
las, line of the dialogue. The perform
| ance was in all other respects ike It's
| PREDECESSOR except that Nine Kurt re-
placed Nine. M%a'zenauer as Frtcfn.
II was an admirable representation IN
nj, respects. Mr. Sembach, who had suns
tho long and arduous role Of Sicgtr,ad
the previous afternoon. was In good voice
and sang Logc's music s%upreine'y well
| His im~personation retained all It's fine
| qualities. The others repeated the eAcei-
,ept work Of the afternoon performance,
| The beautiful scenic pictures. the lights
and the mechanical enects were AL
, smoothly presented. There was no dem
| onstrs,ion Of enthusiasm after the FIRST
| closing of the curtains. but MI, DO
! danzky. the conductor, got a prolonged
welcome when h, appeared to conduct
tho rest of the work. There was also
much applause at the end or the per
Torrance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-19
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD

Mrs. James Lowell Putnam gave a
luncheon yesterday at Sherry's.
Mrs. William A. Clark will give n
musicale ON Monday evening at her
home. 962 Fifth avenue.
Mrs. Elizabeth +. deAguilar will be-
married To Frederick W. kendrick at
noon to-day in Calvary Church.
Mrs. Thomas Denny will give Il dinner
on March 4 at her home. ga Madison
avenue.
Miss Annie y. Jennings will give "A
dinner tomorrow night. followed by
music By Francis Rogers and Bruno
HUM, at her home, IS Park avenue.
Col. Samuel =. Colt started for Palm
Beach by private car accompanied by
Col. and Mrs. Harold J. Gross and Mrs.
Imogene waldron of Providence and
Countess Moroni OF Montreal.
The wedding Of Miss Edith January
Elliott daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Elliott, to Edmund Pendleton Rogers
Of this city will take place in Emman-
uel Church, Boston. on April 90
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustavus A. Walker,
who have been passing the winter in
Tarrytown. will start on Tuesday for
Palm Beach and will go later 10 Mas
sau They will return to New York
late in March.
In Trinity Church. Boston, to-day
Miss Dorothy Jordan. daughter OF Mr..
| and Mrs. Eben u. Jordan, will be mar
| ried 10 Monroe Douglas Robinson OF
| this city. A reception will follow at the
home Of the brides parents in BEACON
street.
The wedding Of Miss Margery Cakes
! Rand. daughter by "A former marriage
a. tyarhart Ton RrOprk Jurunelip
to Charles Kenneth Clinton will take
| Mace this afternoon in st, Bartholo-
news Church. The reception to follow
will he held In the ballroom OF the COL
ony Club,
The seventh OF the Friday Evening
Dances for the benefit OF local chart
| ties and wal relief funds was held
last night in the Della Robbia room
NJ the Vanderbilt. Miss J%ulianna Cut
ting has arranged a dinner dance to hi
held in the Della Robbia room on Tues
day night.
At the house OF Mrs. Charles -. Alex,
ander. 4 West Firty-e!ghth street, or
next Thursday afternoon John II. Me
Fadden, Jr,. will give an illustrated lee
tire on the work being one by tn
American Ambulance Hospital in Paris
Mr.. McFadden has been a volunteer
in the ambulance corps since the begin
ming of the war.
Mr.. and Mrs. william A. Read lef
New York yesterday for Camp vii
bert, on Topper Lake In the .Adiron
dacks. In their party were the Mao
and Mrs. Mitchell. Mr., and Mrs, Dom
Barber. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard 7. Vain
wright, DR.. and Mrs, John A. Hart
well and Mr.. and Mrs. Ramsay Hunt
The party will return 10 New York OF
wednesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-19
AUNT GIVES DANCE
FOR MISS CUYLER
Philadelphia Dcbutante Pre-
scented to New York Friends
Of the Family.
SEATED SUPPER SERVED

Miss Eleanor De Graf Cuyler. 900
Park avenue. gave a dance last evening
at sherry's for her niece and namesake.
Miss Eleanor De Graft Cuyler. the de-
butante daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. De
Witt Cuyler Of Philadelphia. for whom
several parties have already been given
at her home.
Miss Cuyler was anxious Il have her
niece meet the New York friends II the
family and weeks ago arranged the
party Of last night. which was held in
the small ballroom suite at the entrance
OF which Miss Cuyler and her niece re-
ceived the guests. There were decora-
lions Of spring flowers in all the rooms
OF that floor n there were two orches-
tras. which played for dancing. Com
raids and Frantsen's. A seated supper
was served after midnight.
The guests were mostly the debutantes
Of this winter Of New York and some
from Philadelphia. young dancing men
and a few married friends. among them
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert l.. Satterlee. Mr..
and Mrs. william Pierson Hamilton. Mr..
and Mrs. Bradish johnson. Prof. and
Mrs. Henry Fairfield Osborn. Mr.. and
nv HbNUhy HNNVSO IVY va @sio .
william T. Blodgett. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Fairfield Osborn. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Perry Osborn. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L.
Corbett. Mr.. and Mrs. George Martin.
and MIR. and Mrs. Oliver r. Cromwell.
Others present were the Misses Lillian
Talmage. Anstiss DE Neau. Anita Della
field. Edith Farr. Emily winthrop, Con-
stance wickersham. Gertrude Damrosch
Julia Zabriskie, Lillian k,ndicott. Irene
GNll.- N-~.~~ rInpV p,taa
Hoadley, Margaret Knapp, Ina kissel
Evelyn witherbee. Eleanor Lawrence
Eva Mall. Edith McCook. Margaret La
Fargo. Marie johnson, Adrienne lselin
Ruth King. Aida Chanler. Edith Nor
gan. Jane Morgan. Frances Morgan
Helen Hamilton. Vera Cravath. Made
leire n Katherine Dahlgren. Marion
Crosby. Maud Coster. Mary Cass Can
neld. Pauline Bacon. Florence Blair
Edith Blair. Esther Auchincloss. Heller
Burhe. S~yn,phorosa Br!s,ed. Aileen Sedg'
wick. Leonie Burrill. Virginia Alexan
Dire. Geraldine Adee. Eleanor Maiquand
lear Morris. Helen Alexander. Rita Nor
rie. Mary Opdycke. Mary Croker Alex
ander. Katherine Parsons, Mary Sturges
Marion Tiffany, Margaret Trevor, Eliza
beth Downs. Mariana Gowen. Elizabeth
Griffin, Annie Hutchinson. Eleanor Pepper
Margot Scull. Betty Brown. Helei
Croker and Mary ID. Thayer.
Some of the men present were eros
venor Atterbury. Joseph Sims, Lispenar,
Stewart. Hart Lyman. William Williams
George Il. Post. Jr.. David c. Noyes
william f. Shepherd. Jr.. Francis an
Maurice Roche. W. Travers jerome. Jr.
Paul Chaplin. Murray Hoffman. tieory'
G. Haven. Jr.. Shepard krech. George u
Veau. Seth r.. French Barlow Farr
Schuyler l.. Parsons. Jr.. Charles II
Marshall, Elliot Cobb. Oliver wagstaff
Charles McAlpin Pyle. Frederic l.
Cleroq. ShippeH Davis. George Page Ely
Edward l.. Burrill. Jr. and T. Hun
Talmage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-19
EDWARDS-EUSTIS
Daughter Of Former Public srr> Ice
Com 70, isaiOner Married.

Mss Helen +. Eustis. a daughter Of
John L.. Egs'!s. at one time "A Public
Service Commissioner. was married TO
the Rev. Francis Marion Edwards yes
;erday afternoon at the home OF her
father. 1885 Sedgwick avenue, IN the
presence of relatives and a few intimate
friends. The officiating clergymrn We're
the Rev. DIR. Percy y. Wightman and the
Rev. DR.. T. y. Ray of Richmond. Va,
who are members OF the Baptist Board
of Foreign Missions.
The bride wore a gown OF white satin
and a veil of tulie. Her only attendant
was. her sister. Miss Constance Eustis.
Edwin VI. Eustis. n brother of the bride.
acted as best man. There were two
rshers, Elmer and Richard G. Eustis,
also brothers Of the bride.
The brii, and bridegroom met In
Brazil a year ago while dong mission
airy work in the town of sac Paulo,
They will sail to-day for their future
home in Brazil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-19
Sheehnn Died interstate.

WHITE PLAINS. y. T.. Feb. lS.-Sur.
rogate Sawyer issued yesterday to Mrs.
Minnie Sheehan letters OF admlnistra-
ton for the estate Of her husband, John
&. Sheehan. former leader OF Tammany
Hall, who died Of heart disease in his
office a, 253 Broadway. New York city.
on February ?. Mrs. Sheehan set forth
In her application h her husband left
personal property estimated AT $35. 900.
She declared. however. that the value
OF his real estate holdings is unknown
to her. n fact that Mr.. Sheehan dice
intestate vas much OF "a surprise to his
friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-19
MISS BLISS LEFT $l.e74.054.
HULK Of Estate In S~curitI~A-ReIa.
tiveA Get Most.

The estate o: Miss Catherine \. Bliss.
who died March 3. 1915. was appraised
yesterday Mt S,67+,O5+. OF which ST..
1853, 200 was in securities, In addition
Miss Bliss owned a valuable country
place, Unidentified, In Connecticut, and
had the income from II trust fund left
by her father. George Bliss.
Miss Bliss left $4,000 TO her mother,
Augusta II. Bliss: s3S7,057 to her
brother. Walter T.. Bliss. and S2bO,2 >
to her sister, Augusta Bliss Reese. Other
requests to relatives were: George Il.
Agnew, nephew, $l4+.36s; Cornelius X
Agnew. nephew. fl07.562. and Cath.
crime 5. Auchincloss and Alice Agnew
Fowler, nieces, Sl07.562. Her sister
Susan Dwight Bliss. got S3IO.25O. Miss
Bliss had s2l3,2l+ in cash and a nun
Der of valuable Jewels. including "a fifty.
eight pearl necklace worth sl?.5O0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-19

WORN

W ''k'NN |.H.
New York. February -. 1915.
A. n regular meeting of the Board O.
Directors Of The Importers and traders
National hank Of New York. held thi,
date, tn" President announced the sud
den death, on the 18th instant. after a
very brief Illness. of our director. Mr..
rr,cri T. Worrall. Whorcupoa on
motion II was unanimously
Resolved, THAT In the death Of Mr.. wor-
rail- his hank has los, the services of q
director who for rino years has always
been most faithful In serving il, In
ter"sts - all times, ana Who Mas en-
dCared to every memh"r OF ijs board Of
directors by hts genial and friendly
disposition and by hts recognized ahll.
ny and uprlghtn"ss as \ successful
merchant Of this city whose counsel.
advice and presence viii no greatly
missed from its board councils.
Resolved further, That a copy - these
resolutions he sent L. Mr., Worralvs
family with the expression NJ thr grief
ut the directors of this hank at the loss
they and W. have sustained In Mr..
Wurrairs death and our sincere syin.
patty In their great hc--ayCncnt,
Il h, POWELL, Cashier. /
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-19
anthony Leon.

ToLrpo. ohio. Feb lN.-B,uod poison
.ng. The .csu,, Of having stepped on a
lusty nail ten yNrs ago, caused the
death to-day OF Anthony Leon, aged -.
Leon for thirty NeaTs was a stellar
figure in the circus world IA" and "
brothers composed the Leon Trio of
trapI2c and a%crobat.c performers They
tourN America, Europe and Australia
many times. Since coming here. sew
crtl years prior 10 the accident, Leon
had been an agent for orchestrns.