davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-03-18
S. S. G. VS.. DOWN
TOWN TOMORROW
At College Track at 2 PM.
Sharp = Half : Mile Walk
Will Prove Novelty.

Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock st.
Stanislaus College track team VIII hold
its second dual meet of the seoson, this
time against the Downtown Athletic
Association of New Orleans.
The downtown boys made very good
showing in the A. A. u. meet held in
New Orleans last year. They have in
their number Pardo Davis, one OF the
good three-milers of New Orleans and
the Landrieu brothers who are always
hard to beat in the half-mile and mile
runs Besides these boys they also have
O'Reilly, a dandy little sprinter; Bill
Breyer who is a good sprinter and
jumper, and Muller who is one of the
best half mile walkers in New Orleans.
The rest OF the team is composed of
boys who have already had several
years experience in A. A. U. athletics,
and if they are in any sort of shape
the college boys will have to work pref
ty hard to come out with the big end of
the scoring in their favor.
HALF-MlLE WALK A NOVELTY.
The people of Bay ST. Louis will
have their opportunity of seeing walk
ing rice tomorrow-Sunday. The walk
ing as it is done in a match race and
the rules by which same is conducted
will proye quite :-ovelty and differs
vastly from the ordinary everyday
method of pedestrianing. This will
prove an interesting feature and it is
hoped that large crowd will attend.
The ST. Stanislaus boys are rounding
into dandy shape, and fresh from their
victory last Sunday they are full of
confidence that thev will repeat again
tomorrow
SAME OFFICIALS AS LAST SUNDAY.
The same officials who acquitted
themselves so we'll last Sunday will
again have charge Of the meet and the
spectators can rest assured that there
will be no tedious intermissions and
that everything will go on smoothly.
Mr.. L. di Benedito, secretary of the
A. A, u, will referee the meet. The
other officials are:
Starter-Forster Commagere.
Clerk of Course Emile J. Gex.
Finish Judges --Chas. G. Moreau, A
w. Bishop, L. Fl. Heymann, JOS. o..
| Maudray, ]. N. Wisner.
Field Judges-Messrs Toca, Glover,
LeFebvre, Harrison, Power.
All officials are requested to report to
| Forster Commagere at P. M.
The Echo hopes large crowd will
attend to help encourage the boys to
| win another championship.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-03-18
CARD OF THANKS.

I sincerely tender many thanks to all
my neighbors and friends who were SO
kind TO me in my sad bereavement OF
nv husbands death and burial, also to
Rev. DIR. B. E. Meigs for words of con-
ISOLATION at the grave.
Gratefully,
WIDOW O. SANGE.
Bay ST. Louis Miss, March II, 1915.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-03-18
CHANCERY SUMMONS

The State of Mississippi.
To Wm. Turner: You are commanded
to apuear before the Chancery court OF
Hancock, in said State, on the Fourth
Monday of May, A. d. 1916, to defend
the suit in said court of Mrs. Angeline
Turner, wherein you are defendant.
This End day of March, A d 1916.
TseaI,1 A. A. KERGOSIEN, Clerk.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-03-18

Mrs. Hunter Smith, Of Birmingham,
Ala. woman of much euIture and q
society leader OF her city, after weeks
visit TO her cousin, Miss Welch, has
zone to New Orleans to spend a while
ish MRS. Blanche Avery Ehrman.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-03-18

Mr.. Joseph Berthelot, with the termi-
nal company at New Orleans, came ous
for the day Sunday, accompanied by
his sister, Miss Ethel, Of Cheneyville,
Ia. They visited their sister at st.
.Ioseph's Academy, and were the guests
Of their aunt, Miss Weloh,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-03-18

Mrs. Louise G.. Thomas in former
years for a considerable period of her
life was resident of Bay st, Louis and
is no stranger to many of our residents
of today. She is the widow of Stanley
o. Thomas and daughter of DC. Car
roll, whose heirs principally Mrs.
Thomas) donated beautiful Carroll
to Bay ST. Louis. Mr.. Carroll resided
here for many years on the old Carroll
villa on the beach front near Carroll
avenue, and his daughters are remem-
bered as the Misses Carroll by many of
the older residents.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-03-18
GETS PECAN TREES TO PROVIDE SHADE
In HOLLY SPRINGS
Authorities Action Praised and Other Tewns to
Follow Example.

Follow Example.
Jackson, Miss, March 12.-The city
council of Holly Springs has ordered
125 pecan trees to be set out in and
around that community. The action is
being generally commended and called
to the attention Of the authorities OF
other towns, who are urged to follow
Holly Springs example. In course OF
time these trees will not only provide
abundant shade-iust as good as any
other tree-but, at the same time, will
furnish abundant fruit for the public.
w. F. Miller, of Yazoo county, is
planting twenty acres of pecan trees
with fifty trees to the acre.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-03-18
City Ordinance No. 30.
New Ordinance.

BE 1T ORDAINED by the Beard OF Mayor
and Aldermen of the city of Bay ST. Louis thas
IT shell be the duty of the Deputy MaIsnai g
imnn;,nd all cattle at large on the streets or the
@,ity Of Bay ST. Louis in what is commonly
Known as the stock law. and taat his compsn.
sation for inpounding said cattle snal pc Ihe
same as provided for the city marshal IN Ut
dinancs No. 80. New Series.
section q That this Ordinance shall take eI-
fact from and after its publicationin mannei
provided for by law.
Attest: P. PEN. DAVIS, secretary.
Ray st Louis, Miss. March 4, 1916.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-03-18
CARL EGGERS,
Chiropractor, Carroll Ave., Bay st. Louis.
Lady in Attendance.

Alfred Walton NJ. d. expresident and chief of the
surgical division of the Essex County Hospital Essex
county n j. in a work Chiropractic, recently pub
lished, says:-
.sThe present method of correcting all cases in
children by the of glasses, removing adenods by
pulling them out and enlarged tonsils by cutting them
off is illogical and barbarous. 1t does not permanent
" cure ANYTHING it does not the which
is readily found by examination of the cervical and
dora vertebrac the correction of which will be follow
ed by the desired resuts.''
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-03-18
professional Caros
DIR. C. L. HORTON,

Its -
Physician and Surgeon,
Office: eek BLDG, Main t., Hours 10 to II
A. NJ and to S P. M Telephone 81
Residance-Carroll avenue, Phone 81
At Powers Drug Store, Phone f80.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-03-18

Every physician and scientist who IN
yestlgages chilopratic says is Is l0gical
and 10 accordance with facts.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-03-18
DR.. j. NJ. SUAREZ.
Physician and Surgeon,
BAY ST. LOUIS, MISS.

Residence--Citizen st. Te'ephone-i60
Office: Gex Bldg. Hours, $40 a. m,
and from 4 to $50 p. N. Iel-25-J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10
GOLDNER, POLITICIAN, DEAD
Former Backer OF Cassidy Victim of
Campaign Labors.

Matthew J. Goldner, Queens politi-
clan. died yesterday at his home. SIS
Whitney Avenue, Elmhurst, after an
illness lasting for I'VE years. A year
ago his health improved and he again
became active as member OF the ex-
ecutive committee Of the Democratic
County Committee. During the recent
campaign he was treasurer Of the cam
paign committee. and his work brought
fatal relapse.
Mr. Goldner was the chief aid and
financial manager OF Joseph Cassidy
when the ex-boss was power in
Queens. After a break between them
Cassidy's power began 20 wane. In the
early days Of Cassidy's rise to power
Goldner provided the money for the
campaign. The distinguishing feature
OF Goldner was his refusal 70 talk. He
knew all the ms and outs Of Queens
could get him to give any information.
Mr.. Goldner was born in New York
City on July %. 1855. After gradua-
ton from college Goldner went into
business with his father. In 1855 Mr..
Goldner became Under Sheriff Of
Queens TO Sheriff John J. Mitchell In
1883 Mr. Godn,r became Sheriff. Al
the close of his term. IN 1893. he was
made City Clerk OF Long Island City
In 1895 he was appointed president Of
the Long Island City Improvement
Commission, which position * held
when the commission was Sboli shed by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10
C. A. HANsMANN DEAD AT 48
Lawyer Had Spent Five Years in
United States Consular Service.

Carl A. Hansmann, lawyer. died az
his home, 485 Manhattan Avenue. yes
terday Of pneumonia. after an illness
Of six days lie was a brother-in-law
Of Henry r. Finck. musical critic FOR
The Evening Pos.." He leaves his
wife and ore child. Funeral services
wu be held 40 p ~ today IN the
Church Of the Holy Trinity. LcnoX
Avenue AID l23d St~ct.
Mr. HansmauE was born on May :,
1861 IN Anamosa. Iowa. After he was
graduated from Montana State Uni
versity and Columbia University he
was for time connected with the law
department az Washington. He spent
FIVE years in the United States con
sular service and was stationed a.
Chemnitz and Kehl. Germany; Lyons.
France: Client, Belgium; La Guayra.
Venezuela; 81. Christopher, West In
dies, and ottawa, Canada.
He took up the practice Of law IN
this city In 1894 with Carter. Hughes
& Dwight, of which firm Charles Z.
Hughes, associate justice OF the Uaited
States Supreme Court, was member
Mr.. Hsnsmann IN that same year mar
ried Elizabeth Aiken Cushman. lie
was member Of the New York Bar
Association, the New York County
Lawyers Association. the State Bar
Association, the American Bar Associs-
ton. the American Geographical So
ciety and the New York Geological So
cietv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10
ELMAN AT METROPOLITAN
Paylowa and Tanaki Miura Features at
Hippodrome Concert.

Mischa Elman was the assisting artist
nj last nights Metropolitan Opera
House concert, playing with his ac-
customed mastery Lalo's Symphonic
Espagnole," the Wagner WilEelmJ
"Preislied' and the Wieniawski "Souve-
mir de Moscow"
" 50 Raymonde Delaunois gave. most
charmingly Salome's air from Masse-
nets "Herodisde," "L'Absence,' OF Ber-
loz. and Bizet's "Chanson d'Avrll.
displaying voice of very pleasing
timbre and singing with much express
sion. Giacomo Damacco sang an ar
from "Mignon," and one from EugeA
Onegin. The orchestra was under the
direction of Richard Hageman.
Anna Pavlowa was the chief attrac-
ton at last nights Hippodrome, con-
certs. She danced tn Messrs. Lalew-
xxi and Kobelef Drigo's Pas des
Trois." and alone Kreisler's Dragon
Fly" Mile. Kuhn and Mr.. Lo0oIAo
danced a Czardos by Grossman and
Mile. Plaskovietska and Mr. hooelen
Paderewski's "Minuet."
Nine. TanaM MiLra sang an air from
Iris" and Giuseppi Gaudenzi seyera,
songs. Of course, Sousa and his pahd
appeared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10
David Wagstaf giving actress ride in ice chair
TUXEDO TAKES TO SKATES
Cold Weather Gives Colonists First
Real Taste of Winter Sports.


Tuxedo Park. y. T.. Jan. Q. Tuxedo
society to-day enjoyed one Of the host
DAYS Of tho winter sport season. The
winter sports committee had arranged
a programme, including fancy skating
curling. coartiug and tobocgan nlg.
There was series Of games on the
tennis courts. The Tuxedo Toboggan-
ing Club held some trial heats, but
there was no racing.
Tho feature Of the day was the fine
skating on Tuxedo Lake. There was
alec a lively hockey match.
The curling teams were ?. Lorillard,
ir.. Griswold Lorillard, J. Blair, E. G.
Kent. G.. O. Bush, F. F. Deerham, J. +.
Cowdin and +. Victor Loew.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schuyler Schiefclin ar
rived AZ the club to-day and enter
tanned at luncheon. Among others who
chaporoned parties we're CHRISTOPHER
X. Corning. John Elliott. J. c. Lord
Llovd Warren, A. S. Dabney and r.
Victor Loew.
Next Saturday. there will be an ice
carnival on the club rink, which Will be
one Of the star events OF the season.
A epccial train was run to town 10 -day
for the guests who were here for the
week end
Mr.. and Mrs. Forsyth Wickes opened
their villa today Among others who
enent Sunday here were J. Frederic
Tams. John Munroe. Miss Ruth King
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Schiefelin. Mr..
and Mrs. William &. Lowe, jr.. Andrew
Lord. Louis G.. Pooler, Mr.. and Mrs b;
II. Herrick, George 3. Post, IT, and
Arthur :. Dabncy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10
MELBA TO SING
FOR WAR BENEFIT
Will Give Notable Concert in
Washington Thursday-Beaux
Arts Ball Being Planned.
HAVE RESOLVED
ny Telegraph to The rtiuncl

Washington, Jan. 9.-The President
and Mrs. Wilson attended service Mt
the Central Presbyterian Church this
morning thus disappointing large
congregation nj st. Margaret's Church.
10 had been a question which church
they would first attend. as Or. c. Err
nest Smith, rector Of 81. Margaret's
Church. and the Rev. James II. Taylor.
pastor Of the Central Presbyterian
Church. Of which the President and
Mrs. Wilson are respectively embers.
both dictated at the marriage. 1t is
recalled here that Colonel and Mrs.
Roosevelt and Mr.. and Mrs. Taft went
20 different churches while they lived
in the White House.
This afternoon. although the wealth
or was bitter cold, the President and
Mrs. Wilson took "A long motor ride
about the city and adjoining country.
There was "a family party at dinner
az the White louise tonight. made up
Of the President and Mrs. Wilson. Miss
Margaret Wilson. Miss Alice Wilson,
Miss Helen Woodrow Bones, Mrs.
Anna Wilson Howe, Mrs. Cothron and
the Secretary OF the Treasury and Mrs
McAdoo.
Efforts are under way to make the
concert on Thursday afternoon, when
Nine. Media will sing, for the benefit
OF the hotilla committee of the Naca-
tion War Relief Committee, which has
In view the purchase of automobiles
for conveying the wounded In the war
stricken countries, one OF the most
brilliant successes ever seen in Wash
ington. Gallo Gasparri, the tenor,
will assist Nine. Melba. The patron
esses will be Nine. de Riano, wife OF
the Spanish Ambassador; Mrs. Peter
Goelet Gerry, Mrs. Robert McCormick'
Mrs. Richardson Glover, Mrs Gibson
Fahnestock. Mrs. Abraham Garrison
NcCintock. Countess Gizycka, Mrs.
Marshall Field, Nine de la Boulaye,
Mrs. Christian Hemmick, Mrs. Thomas
F. Walsh and others. Nine. Melba is
the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bel
mont. and was their honor guest at a
dinner party tonight. ON Tuesday
she will go to the British Embassy, TO
be the guest OF Ambassador and Lady
Spring Rice.
Minister. left Washington to-day for
New York, where he will speak to-
morrow at the foreign missions meet
ing He will be the guest Of honor at
luncheons tomorrow and Tuesday.
Plans are under way here for beau1
arts ball for the benefit of foreign art
lists. such as was given last winter.
Nathan c. Wyeth, Niscount Henri De
SIbour, George Oakley Totten, Frederic
Brooke and Frederick Murphy. mem
bers Of the New York Society Of beaux
Arts. living in Washington, are work
ing out the plan. They will be as
sisted by Paul Bartlett, the sculptor
Bedford Brown and Ward Brown,
Mrs. Robert NJ. La Toilette was most
ess at q small tea this afternoon IN
honor Of Lady Barlow, VIE OF Hleih-
ber ~ tho English Parliament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10
BAUER REDEEWS
PHILHARMONIC
Pianist's Playing of Saint
Saens Concerto EnliVenS
Dull Programme.
By II. +. KREHBIEL.

Had not Mr.. Harold Bauer taken
part in the concert of the Philhar-
monte Society IN Carnegie Hall yes
terday afternoon 1t would have been
a rather dull and joyess affair. Not
until the pianist began playing Saint
Saenss concerto in c minor was there
O relaxation OF Mr.. Stransky's rieidly
metronomic beat r an appreciably eK-
pressive nuance. Dyorak's captivating
"Scherzo Capriccioso" had none Of the
infectious lit which is its very lie,
and Beethoven's Heroic symphony
unwound its length as from a spooi
that was held by ratchets when al
mitted Of Jut n single unyleldlhs
movement for each section mere
was a houseful OF listeners, nut their
emotions were untouched, and nearly
enjoyment found expression OILY al'eI
Mr.. Bauer's scintillant performance OF
what would have TO be characterized
as the least inspired piece OF music
on the programme mad Il not zee"
followed by one OF LISTS marches'
on the programme this last COMPOSE
ton was set down as a "Hungarl ar
GtOTfl AItEAf AA-AA NAlANA4f
connection with the gay ana Iaplu
character Of the music, ought TO nave
set the listeners to wondering what the
thing meant. Had the German term
.Sfirplpdrsch been translated as II
ought TO have been with March for AS
saul, which is it's English equivalent or
Pas de chargc. which IS the term used
bv the French, il would have conveyed
an idea Of what the composer conceived
TO be its purpose; but the bewiider-
ment in the minds of the listeners
would not have been much lessened; We
can imagine such music for charge
bv tin soldiers, but not by real men IN
a real battle. least Of all by a regl-
ment Of Magyars. The kind Of music
which such soldiers want is exempt
fed in the "Rakoczy March also one
OF LISTS five Hungarian marches, out
one which he found ready TO hand IN
the folk music Of his native land. Inc
blood OF battle and revolt courses so
6ercely through the "Rakoczy" that
Austria has several times thought IL
wise TO prohibit its performance IN
rublic and even its sale. The "Sturm-
n1arsch" wouldn't quicken soldiers
pulse one iota. II might serve Tor
ouickstep on parade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10
LAKEWOOD SKATERS
7 INVADE PINE PARK
or1ake Carasaljo Too Thin
~ o., Snort-Golf Attracts
MANY.

,.t,wood. y j.. Jan. Genuine
- weather has delighted every
W. here. Although Lake CarasaljO
WV -, frozen sufficiently 90 permit
20. skating to-day, those who enjoy
-" -.. we're not 20 be denied. and
-. 20 Pine Park and spent most oil
~ ~ Skating there. Many couples
- ,be hotels we're out morning and
na-,oon. A large party from the
,.~-sl.,n.the-Pines included A. Laps
u B.rchhesd Il. B. Rust. Miss
r ~, Rust Countess SeekendOrf'
". Edward Murphy, the Misses Nina
yr,.on. Msrtha Dixon and Helen Hunt
'1 S. NJ, eSioyea colang and horseback
-;,~g Among those seen on me
rel nan wore Mss Hannah Ran
~ ~ sr3 hcr father. y. s.. =. Ran
sVEL che Misses Elsa and Made
sv.f,' Horne William A Jamlson and
T ", : Banks. Of the Laurel House.
e.. Rse So.wyr Bryan and her
,.rrSter and Miss Bryan, Of New YORK
49, among the golfers p. s. James
.'IpoSsrt Redfeld. Of New York, also
80 volf Entertaining az the Coun-
rcjpB we're Nr. and Mrs. h. Austin,
SNev YORK ,,
49, Club was held last evening az the
s.i-s- Mrs. +. C.. T~imbie. Of IN
80 hi. and Richard PGulsot. Of
Nv YORK we're pr.ze winners. Others
~ VII r' rsr.rf~ were Mrs G..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Tree admission % the American Museum o' Nsiur'!
UI.fog T4l Cortland. laia Museum ana tNs
Aquarium
Meeting % he Nanousl Security League. Hotel
Astor. afternoon
Meeting - no street trt-ic commite. O, ne Sary
TIrst society. healquar.rs. La't Thirty -hih'h
Street. D. "a.
D,nrer O, the Missionary Education Movement 'or
~. Home ans Foreign ssl1n Boarls ~ the
United states and canada AldMe Gun, D. m
p,,-er % ths Women Lawyers Association In
pe-ial Hotel 800 fuiUu street Brooklyn. Z
,
Nh. d, ,te sc-,e,y o., Medical Jurisprldenos. II
West Forts third street $50 m
49,, q, the w,,, End Assoca-ion Hotel An
soaia. $50 . m
p,,bu- ls-,u-,s q ,.e BOARD u Educauon. : -
m Ma haitan--''Mcdern Prison heiofm. by
ksfIarire Davis Washington Irving iiisl :. hoo.
Irving Place. sixteenth and se', tgelA s,.rei.
ipus,ratedI "Car Maria Won Weief. German
Kamaa,ic.s. Par Excellence, ~ long ;. Va. Van
c.vs Ph d Public school 50. - hast Ffy b.
ssrerth street illustrated bylpsno se.ec,io.sl .
'Reign " Fire B Dr william Lsihs
Puzzle school 1876 Josh Street west q AHstef-
dan AysL1s lIl-sIA-s<A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10
OLD GUARD ARRANGING BALL
Dance January IS to Commemorate
Goth Anniversary OF Organization.

The Old Guard Veteran Battalion Is
not only ready and willing TO offer ITS
services to the state in case Of war;
but also to repeat active recruiting
duty. rs It did at the time OF the war
with Spain. Then the members pitched
tents in City Hall Park and elsewhere
and raised three regiments Of intan-
try in less than three weeks.
Just now officers and members OF
the Ola Guard are actively engaged
IN preparing a dancing treat for the
public I'm the shape OF it's annual mill
tary ball, to be held on Friday, Janu-
ary %. at the Hotel Biltmore. The
midwinter reception and ball this time
mark the uinetieth anniversary of the
old Guard Tickets may be obtained
az beadouarters. 2Z9 West Fifty-iirst
Street. By reason of the limited ca
pacity of the ballroom there will be
no complimentary tickets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10
REHAN FUNERAL TO-DAY
ONLY Members of the Family to be
Present at Greenwood.

The funeral Of Ada Rehan will take
Mace from 164 West Ninety-third
Street this afternoon. In accordance
with the wish Of the actress the BODY,
will be cremated and the ashes placed
in an urn IN the family vault IN Green
wood Cemetery. Under the arrange
ments announced yesterday by Arthur
Byron, a nephew of Miss Rehan' only
members Of the family will be present
The Rev. Dr. Ernest ". Stires, OF 81
Thomas's Church, will oiiciate-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10
MICHAEL FLAHERTY.

Michael Flaherty, until two years
ago a member Of the New York Police
died yesterday at his
home, 1913 Eighth Street, Long Island
CIV Twenty years ago he was one OF
the best known athletes in the East,
and as q member Of the Star Athletic
Club won many victories as runner.
As q member OF the Long Island CITY
police, ne became member OF the New
York City department with eonsolida-
ton. Two years ago he was retired for
physical disability.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10
OLIVER C. GAYLEY DEAD
Vice President Of Pressed Steel Car
On. ard lanes Gayley's Brother.

Oliver &. Gayley, v.ce-presi dent Of
the Pressed Steel Car Company, died
yesterday at his home, III West Fifty
eighth Street. he was born at West
nottingham. Cecil County, Maryland,
in 1860. After working in the engineer
ing department of the Pennsylvsnia
Railroad ho became a division engineer
for the Philadelphia & Reading Rail
road. He was director Of the Safety
Ca Heating Lighting Company and
had been connected with the Pressed
Steel Car Company for many years;
He was brother of James Gayley,
formerly first vice-presltent OF the
United States Steel Corporation, and
OF Henry y. Cayloy. a lawyer with
Offices at 40 Wall street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10
New Suffrage Way Station.

The 10th and 18th Senatorial District
committees Of the Women's Political
Union will open headquarters at 1918
Third Avenue near NINETEEN street;
Wednesday evening. MISS Chrys'Hi
Eastman is chairman Of the 10th Sena-
torial District and originator Of the
Meetings will be held
once a week on Wednesday. Miss
Winona Marlin will arrange the pro-
prammes. At the opening meeting
Miss Marlin, Miss Elizabeth Freeman
and Mrs. Nora Blatoh de Forest Will
be the speakers, and Miss Eastman Will
preside.