davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
CRBAN'S ART ON NEW LINES.
VIII Decorate Interior Of h Cen
fnr, for New Managers.

.tr'-s ri'rCham and tlorenz Ileg-
20 j." hfN" engaged Joseph Urban to
no 'N'. art d.r"Ctor AT the Century The
'''" Within 2 few days work will be
s''-''' upop the redecoration Of the
rouse a'l the root garden, according TO
,' plans # Mr. Urban, who will also
o"'ra ~" scenery for the first produc-
i' b" made hy the new management
+ N.',r,r
~ ''rhars talents heretofore have
o. ..'''.d rliucipally 20 stage dccora-
". h3' under his arrangement with
i|.Hrgham and Xlcgfeld for his
'' services he viii turn his at
'''' .' ~ h'fut'fviug the auditorium of
'.'.'r. Mr. Urban has been located
y b..... fo' the last year, but after
"a ". studio and headquarters will
o. 40 '.a century Theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
WELFARE Lacquer ACCUSED.
Released Convict ChRrgcd with
D~cfrauding .~IcvcIler.

Samuel " St"oork, FORMER purchasing
agent for the Mutual Welfare League
IN sing SING, W. arrested vcstc"iay and
charged with grand larceny That was
NE offence for wh'rh Dee Ms previously
convicted
In prison h." became acquainted with
Charles Gueriu, "A l"we'rv salesman.
Wien released TINS spring u" represented
himself 70 Guei'U as uu'sid" buyer for
the league and got $3.50 worth e J"we,rv
on credit. lie confessed t7at he had
paWuci TINS whom taken 80 Ipl'c" Head
nMaNtars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
WAR BLINDED MEN ON FILMS.
Pictures sanctioned ny French
meut at the Globe.

"'tn pictures sanctioned ny the
Government, showing the many
tf blinded men of France and what
N"l- done To make them useful and
r1y We're exhibited yesterday at the
'Hn- Theatre under auspices Of the
; T r permanent blind relief war
find George A. kessler OF the funds
tires To he organization.
The Martyrs II the War" is the
we and it IS in three reels Many
Genes show the work which Miss Wini-
fed Holt, Joseph H.. Choate and the
Arerlaln committee have undertaken In
Paris FOR the blind and in the French
Lighthouse for the Blind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
Trim h1e-u OOnry.

The marriage Of Miss Nerna Lee
Rooney. daughter Of Mrs, V NJ Rooney
Of ,Ol West llSth street. 20 Rufus James
Trimble took place Yesterday afternoon
in 81. Paul's Chapel, columbia Gnivcr-
sity. the Rev. Roscoe Hatch ~ larry
town officiating The wedding had orig
'rally been arranged 20 take place OF
Wednesday. u the bridegroom Is a
member ~ squadron \ and tine cere-
monv was FASTENED by reason Of 'he
mobilization order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27

PATTERSON, y o.. June Mr. charles
SChultZs died Yesterday IN hcr home, -
East Elgh'ecu'h street, after a weeks
Illness with pneumonia. In her ffty-n.utn
year. SurNlNlug are her husband and
these children Mrs. Henry Wlf'man.
Alfred, Charles and Miss Viola Schultze
Of Paterson Arthur Schul'ze Of Allen
town, Pa, ard Mrs. John Hari3fer If
Ia sSlIs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27

PATTERSON y i. June &c. Jonathan
Lord, one of petcrSnn's oldest residents,
died Saturday night at his home, It's
Could avcuUc, age 50 years, H." Wa
born in England and fought in the civil
war. tie WAS a member OF Fails CITY
Lodge Of Mtspns Five chillrcn survive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
Mrs. Catherine j.. TaIimRdgc.

STAMFORD. Conn June % Airs cath
crime j Tallmad-p. VIII. OF COT William
II. TallmadGe. a New York business man
who has been promiren, In the Democratic
politics Of this city and state, died this
mornius at her home here. ~h" was
the daughter OF James II. Howl. who
was for many years superintendent of
the New York, New Haven and Hartford
RailrnIh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27

9d Of Philadelphia. the district tennis
champion, d,fAultod in the preliminary
round of the clty ard district Champion
shHp tourney ON IN. courts u the Ger
mln'own Cricket cub AZ Mannheim
to-day Tild,n aid that he had injured
hA. lnn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
GARY WILL TOUR JAPAN.
T., =. steel Chairman I" Co" 10 Asia
instead ~ Europe.

Judge Ebert II, Gary, chairman of the
Steel CORPORATION IL to leave next Mon
dtv for an extended trlr IN Japan, II
IS his usual vacation, which he has In
the past spent in Europe,
Judge Gary plans 10 visit every part
of Iapan and may he gone for three
months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
Mrs. sarah e.. Rail.

PATERSON. y j, June % Mrs Sarah
Gemell Ball. wife OF William Ban AMI
daughter Of the latc Mr.. and Mrs James
Close, lied yesterday AZ the nome co.:
her sister. Mrs Henry Mr'irocan. 49,
Park avenue Her husband. her sister
and a brother. Charles close. survive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
(,OttIiels lcuI,

G0ttiIrh LEM veteran ~ the c,l,l war.
died saturday II C'rehral hemorrhaEc n
his home, ,e3 lia!sey street. BROOKLYN
He was born In Baden, Germany seVcn-
ty-ore years ago and served with Com
pany r, 1854 Regiment, Sew York
Volunteers. lie leaves 'hroe daughters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
Miss lHdta Thomson.

RIpGRwoop. y j, June 20 Miss Lydia
Thomson, formerly Of Rrooklvn died
Yesterday In the hour Of her brother. -.
T. Thomson, lO6 Highland Avenue, She
was active In the Women'S Missionary
society and IN" Wdg"Wood Baptist
Church
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27

william Randolph Hearst underwent
an operation for appendicitis Yesterday
at the Presbyterian Hospital, where he
has been for two days. II was said
there last night that the symptoms were
favorable for an early recovery,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27

swift A. compa ny's ~ leg Of Beef In New
York Ciiy for the week ending Saturday.
Tune 2tth. averaged ss follows; Domestic
Beef, 1915 cents per pound.--Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
MOVIE GUNMAN POTS
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
Actor. Eye Injured When
Eddie Kelly. Ey-Pngilist.
GETS Too Realistic.
rxpED ..GLORIOV'S FIGHT"

A. ..isry.ever from TUE SrSnAr SrS
So amazed AZ the Hotel Algonquin yes
,.4,,ft.lnoou to keep an appointment
n.r N.le't- Fairbanks. star OF the
.,... Finn Corporation, regarding IA
about me physical perils which be-
s,r.ruous movie star when MIR.
r.,-,ank> ear drew w at the curb and
49,, .f.ar Wa helped from II by friends.
~. ~cgt exc wae temporarily blinded
.1s rhNder and waddine Of two
. -trtr.Jgcs fired close to his face,
H.. ,r.w wds cut badly and swathed in
i,rL.e- Ahtdsions appeared on his
and chin, while beyond the edge Of
DO Aardtgcs were powder marks.
-s. INJURIES which. better than any
.,y Ng Fairbanks may have intended
sy rn ihe subject. offered all the
,.,S, needed that movie acting is
l,..sro4s. were the result OF an acci-
~, gh,-a had happened At the Triangle
..to ~ RNerdale avenue, lonkers,
L.. before noon yesterday.
wri,cs Ills own Scenarios.
yr FaIrpanNs usually writes the
,.s,,r,,s If the pictures In which he APP
,s.,s and when he cuncocts a plot he
- upou one which offers lots of
.,or.es for the display of tho daring
..,,b.ucs which the movie patrons hav.
.,ra To expect from him. And IN Man
.,ttn Madness. the picture which was
,arr aimed Yesterday when the actor
uas injured. there was a roughhouse
s,ere during which the star was pur-
sg.1 b, a mob Of gunner W a steer
e.gat Of steps.
Bi.talo Eddie Kelly, n former prize
sss,er. now acting with Mr.. Fairbanks:
49,. -.A - 49, 80 .A-a4 ~ "A IA 80
..tr. Al the top OF the steps Burial,
-3d,s and his gans closed in upo,
,1. star and there was a glorious fight
oI-tuc which the "guGmen opened hr'
V.'h blank cartridges.
In the mid Of the excitement Ruffal,
ydiis Rely. carried away by his art fol
,e moment. fired two shots rapidly. thu
ryyz.o Of the revolver being only abou
ward or Ices from Mr.. Fairbanks
evA and pointed toward it. Wadding ant
uo,aer instantly blotied II the sigh
rom the injured eye and blood streafne'
over his face from decorations cause'
BY the explosions.
hurried 10 n Hospital.
A ,,alwart member of the company
--r Kennedy. helped the actor into hi
machine and hurried him to -. John
H.sI'a. Yonkers. for first aid treatment
sir "a banks was then driven TO Man
.a.iaa. where pr. samuel A. Brown, DI
Lcaer' - Reese. an eye specialist. an
r- William r. Trinhle gave furthe
aid. pr. rrimble devoting his attention
,H.eay 10 removing a. far as possible tn
,osi-r marks from the face,
A. the office OF Or. Reese II was sa!
late mat although the injury to tn
rsh' eye Ia, NJ course, serious II is no
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
EARL OF SANDWICH.
Mes at 75-In Military and DipiO-
matte service.

IoNpoS. June ~26-Edward George
Henry Montaeu. eighth Earl of Sandwich.
died to-day AT his home at Hinchire-
brooke. at the age of -. His death took
place after a short illness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27

Lord Sandwich had served both IN
the army and the Diplomatic CotCe. lie
had been Colonel of the Grenadier Guards
and had carried out special missions In
Bcrlln, COnstantinnple and MotoccO.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-12-09

satisfactorily than compulsory arbi-
tration, which is about the only alter
native that has been proposed. 1t is,
indeed, significant thing that organ
lied labor, which has declared against
the compulsory investigation idea, has
itself offered no alternative proposal.
1t realizes, as everyone else, the alb
solutely defenseless position of the
public under present conditions. 1t
knows how impossible that position
is. Yet it suggests no remedy.
Had the strike really taken place
last summer, had the people really
felt the pinch of hunger and famine,
had the great cities of the country
seen their milk supply exhausted in a
day, their perishable food products
gone in three or four days, their sup
plies of all sorts dwindling, prices 60
ing up, labor riots and food riots oc-
curing, thousands facing restitution
in the midst of plenty, Congress would
have hurried to pass any measure that
seemed to promise relief, no matter
how revolutionary. Public sentiment
would have made itself felt very GER
tainly and quickly. If the people are
wise, they will express their opinion
no less emphatically now. They will
let their representatives. at Washing
ton know that something must be
done to prevent a recurrence of such
a situation as resulted in the passage
of the Adamson law. If some hidden
genius has better plan than that of
President Wilson's, let it be brought
forth. But let there be no failure to
act.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-12-09
Mrs. Wilbur w. Hubbard.

Mrs. WllDur w. HUBBARD.
Miss Stoll and Mrs. Charles War
burton gave msto delightful reading
taken from the Quar- elScene in
Sheridan's "School for Scandal"
Resolutions of respect for Miss
Sarah J. Jackson, former member
of the Club, whose death occurred
since the first Club meeting, were read
and adopted, as follows:
Madame President and Members
of the Woman's Club:
Your committee to prepare and
present a minute in memory of our
late member, Miss Sarah ]. Jackson,
would beg leave to report as follows:
In the death of Miss Jackson the
Woman's Club of Elkton, Md, has
suffered distinct loss in the removal
of one of its earliest and valued men,
bers
Whilst We would not question the
wisdom or the goodness of our faith
full and ALLOWING Father in Heaven,
We would yet place upon record our
deep regret and sorrow at her demise
thus making another sad break in
our circle and taking from our midst
one whom we highly esteemed.
We would further give expression
to our admiration and appreciation of
Miss Jackson's sterling character, her
kindness of heart, and her quiet, mod
est, unostentatious worth, and in this
Providence We would hear another in
sistent call to give ourselves as indi
viduals and as a Club with renewed
fidelity to the things that are worth
while, making Robert Browning's sen.
timent our rule of action and of life:
'For |, as man with man am linked
And not a stone with stones; no gain
That | experience must remain
Unshared."
3. X. McELMOYLE,
CARRIE BRADY MCCULLOUGH,
MARGARET A. GILPIN,
The next meeting of the Club will
be held on December 10.
HELEN COOPER JOHNSON,
Secretary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-12-09
Woman's Club

The Woman's Club of Elkton met
in the club room in Odd Fellows Hall,
Tuesday afternoon, Decemebr 5.
1t was Reciprocity Day with the
Woman's Club of Chetsertown,, 35
members from that club attending our
meeting.
The program included addresses by
the President, Mrs. l. D. Davis, and
the President of the Chestertown club.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-12-09

TO THE GOOD PEOPLE OF ELKTON AND VICINITY:
If You Cannot Get What You Want In Your
Home Town Come To LippinCotfs

dE CHRISTMAS SEASON Assuming
W the real Christmas that Gift Giving
consider how the Christmas Shopping be done with comfort and aac
ton with happiness and profit.
Within the last twelve months this big has been by fire and
Christmas
us a
1t is Ierfuou that better equipped than before take of
III be 0 il
pleasure nse O amoreo less tresome
w tina hunln to
a o the possibilities
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-12-09
lie HAVE \ CHANCE.

lie HAVE \ CHANCE.
lgress, last summer, at
| of President Wilson en-
hanson law, giving GER
men an increase of
he pretense of an eight
Presiden, declared that
vas only an emergency
avoid a frightful catas-
he country which the rail
were threatening by their
r. He declared that he
upon Congress, when re
, enact a compulsory in
W which would prevent
again of such a situa-
pssage to Congress this
lent fultils that prom
disgust of the very
% forced through the
4 we may look for a
"hkhe,peaala-, the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-12-09
n SHORE

~ CItols@
in the near
ton, for the
ople of this
alue of some
,gressive adj
re can be no
{ desirability
a section in
lsiness. Soil,
tages, trans
numerical OPP
tons, where is
these United
this Peninsula
UGH considera-
APP under which
too great con-
S as they are.
N too easy and
(. Read gristle
z with hard con-
EDITIONS have not
not exceptionally
eby fallen into q
'ng temper. We
stern Sho' is the
pot on Gods green
at for US; and we
whether other folks
br not. We have
Using trumpets. We
bdestly let ourselves
great world of men
thoughtful and pro
mongst US have felt
ut fair to the fullest
the Peninsula's re-
oortunities. They are
3 certainly wit, great
that intelligent and
ertisement of our adj
opportunities would
great enhancement and
hereof. Hence the plan
ce, to which We give our
ement.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-12-09

CONDITION
The National Bank of Elkton
Ekton, Maryland, business
November II, 1916
RESOURCES

1855 .
u "a ue).. 90 o
Bonds and securities edged scola flor aherde
c. bonds securities
$500: " ~ ~
20
anksan rthani
rchksob anks gbank
~ @
Lawfmr ltand FeierlR
l.
5l3
LIABILITIES
eiprofs.
81
o ksan than mcude lin
~
demand deposits Items a5and 9.....e
oal"". &C.. ........ ...Sl2
B. O b medb soemnly tina the
re o my d
Cashier
DIRECTORS
me ay of november
yPubbc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11
MUSEUMS THANKS
PAID TO ]. P. MORGAN
metropolitan Trustees Express,
Appreciation for Recent
Gifts.
In the bulletin Of the Metropolitan Mu.

In the Bulletin ~ the Metropolitan Mu.
-eum 81 Ar,. issued Yesterday announce
mcu' was made o: a special meeting u
tn. museums trustees at which j J..
Morgan had been declared "A be!.factor
# the Metropolitan Museum Of Art, IN
recognition 81 his recent gifts Of the
l.aphacl Madonna. thu IIoen.s.hcl coll-c-
tIou and the Chateau de Biron sculptures.
The acc.ssions Of the museum that
were shown yesterday for the first time
Included two German paintings pur-
chased AZ the recent sale q. the Hugo
I~srIsIugcr collection. Thcir were a
landscape. by Wilhelm Trubner a park
scene. painted In n fresh. powerful mod
ern manner and a studio interior. with
n model resting hy n window. painted by
Hugo von Habcrman. Three small but
important, vases we're also shown that
dat. from late Greek and Roman line
and she distinguishing features Of which
are the brilliant metallic glazes with
which they are invested.
Two suits - armor that were acquire
10y the mus IN IN 1871 from the Earl
Of Chesterfi Ia have only 10Y been
placed upon public view, the work of
r.pairing III and Of removing deep
seated rust I'm all the parts having
prevented ia = exhibition hitherto.
These suits of rmor, Dr. Bashford Dean
says. are known to have belonged to "a
Veil known rsouage Of queen Eliza
b.th's court. Sir James Scudamore. who
Wa the SIR Scudanore OF Sponsors
"Faerie Q~ue"ne."
The museum has also received AS a
gift from ltodnan Waumakcr an English
trumpet or coaching horn Of Bristol
glass that dates from the first half Of
the nineteenth century.
Dr Robinson announced that word
had recently been received from DR.. VAL
entiner. the museums curator of dec
oraiive arts. who has been serving in
the German army since the outbreak OF
hoSti.lt!cs. Dr. NaleUtiner was recalled
from active field service in December
last and Is now attached to the Wal
Office in Berlin, lie was twice decorated
for his services.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11
r.r,i.st book on
Sella for AI,S2S.

v-ha, is thought TO be the first BOOK
u.ri.,.u upon the subject of the Bacoh-
Sbakesn..re controversy was sold in a
hnok auction in the Walpole Galleries
Yesterday for si,s25. II was called Inc
iife and Adventures Of Common sense
nm historical Allegory,' the accredited
author being Herbert Lawrence q sur
gaon, II was printed In 1863 and pre-
cedes all other books on the subject py
100 years. I, was No 80 IN 'he sa'e
and sold to r., d.. North
Another important Item IN inc saie
was No. lNl, n set OF eight autograph
letters OF Dickens, which went TO George
ID smith for s7,5. They were written
oarl, in p.ckens's career to Macrone'
tho nublisher. one OF them asked for
an int PRODUCTION TO Cruickshank. announcer
arranged for an interview with the ar
list and a third suggested Cruickshanks
cooperation In the Sketches by I'oz
Armand q. Smith gave $40 Tor NO
% an extra illustrated set OF Byron.
with bindings by Riviere; George ID.
smith paid $40 for No, 81. the rare
so-ca,l.d fourth edition" OF Thackeray's
"Snobs'; J. +. Drake. Inc. paid SSl for
No 40. Mrs. Browning's ESSAY on
Mind" q. Weiss gave SIS for No. o32.
a large paper edition OF "Pepys' Diary
and A. Chalmers bought No. IA. Cold
smiths Life OF Richard Nash" for SCI.
The total for the entire sale was
$7.O7l.70.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11
ART EXHIBITIONS.

WAshIns,on squsr. 60. WASHING
TON SQUARE GALLERY works
~ Rousseau. Please. Gris. prague
STUDIO. sculpture BY Marie APPEL
anu pain'inss and charcoal dfdH!nss
urday afternoons in March
10Th 81 and broadway ,s0.i. CATH
CLUB. Annua exhibition .: paint
ART GALLERY Artistic posters
anu ambition OF printed publicity.
18Th $, dis F.. NATIONAL ARTS
GLIB. Loan exhibition %; portraits
from collection ~ Academy - De-
-o:h - and ErAmcr,y ra'k .ia' \"
ni.l exhibition OF American Water
'',h St an 'I.al'oa AZ az,
president o. the BIa" poTa. Fellow
",e uw,rTaHg ga rnm Az r.-'S,,
Rogers losing today At i T. Nj
S!l - ,2s ~. EKOIJEH rliR
.hings br COY, Almi''sno" hy
s'th St. and Fif;h Az" %,S'c,.. rQI-.
SOM Paintings ana hron7"s 90 Tn"
West That Has Passed by Charles
,sM,i, Russell To March i inelgs!ye
80 = As't Tel I.i. tsA' y
and phs by Whistler. closing
3sth. St, 20 i ). CRAFTSMAN nrILp-
~ PAINTINGS by Mary Elizabeth
tOth -. and Fi:th Ave-. G,ot. MAC
hETH. Group exhibition 81 paintings
,,!ny Anerican artists
CON 81 aId Maa.son Ave eco. AR.
hi5hard Blossom Farlpy " "peni"s
Monday, March 10.
LoR Painting. by luis crane and
o'h.r foreign and American a%rtis,s.
<ist 50. and Madison Ave ,3O:'. DER.
LIN PhOToGRAriic 90 Sculr.
BnARY A. " Drake memorit! ex.
I!bition Of american wood engravcis
IL -. ana Fit,h A,c. t5oo,. MODERN.
ENhiblfion ~ modern -DuIptur. by
Mr. 4. Roosevelt. Miss Al'ro Morgan
wright. Ad"If Won. Ncdlgliani and
Brancusi To March q.
18Th - ana Mtiispn Ave. AIMONE.
objects and classic furniture.
18th st ois W., GouPli. GALLERY
beck, L Hardness McCrea Harry
knoN smith md David W Humphrey
fsth -: and lifth Az" ,atuI MONT
Toss Exhibition % recent paintings
by Carl Melchers To April /
18th 81 ar Iirh Ave- ojjs,. KNnED.
l.ER, Annual exhibition uf m, Tn
American Painters
Fth -, ana FINN Ave $50. RAJ
SToN Exhibition ~ ptiutlngs inno
IN Japan by SaInys Mutzncr Closing
To-day at -
i'th st q: W, DANIEL. Paintings
~ Samuel Halport, lone in portugi Al
Ia March 20.
isth 50 and FIFTH Ave. C5so). SCOTT
4 FOWiES, Portraits and stage
decorations by Leon Bakst.
tkth - and Fifth Ave Isagb. ARpES
GALLERY. Jspanes" screens by
koy.tau. owned by private collectors
To March o..
18th -. aud Fifth Ave 67OT), ENRICH.
Exhibition Of. paintings by Goya,
1rec ''rbaran,
9Th :. ..... . m Ave. C74' PART.
RIDGE. Exhibition o. historic art
works,
18th ~. and Madison Ave ,sOlt, Br'r.
LER. Mcazotints In color. "tthings
and new designs In picture frames
Ttth 81. n03 W.. KATE. Watercolors
OF American birds by II. q, Dcnslow.
To March 20,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11
SCHOOL ATHLETICS INCREASE.
Extra appropriation for Play.
grounds assigned a. the Caus~

More than $4,000 boys and girls took
part ia public school athletics last year,
according TO the annual report of the
i. :. A. L.. made public yesterday. The
increase IL said to be the result OF The
appropriation OF $4,000 made by the
board OF Estimate. which enabled the
opening of l72 school Fairgrounds. They
were attended by 100000 children az
a cost of liz cents each.
Another feature OF the report showed
that more than 5000 =. =. A. l., badges
were awarded during the year TO boys
who attained a standard in running and
jumping. Public School No. 80 OF
Queens had the most winners. 34c. They
represented 81 per cent, Of the attend
ance. Swimming also came in for a big
increase.
All % the league officers were re-
elected, AZ follows: Gen. George W, Wins
gate. pres dent: 'iustavus T.. Kirby. first
v!ce-presldent; DR.. John II. Finley. sec
ond vice,president: Egerton l., Winthrop.
Jr.. third vicc-president: Mgr. NJ. j. La
ve!le, fourth vlce-president: $. r Gug-
genhei,n, treasurer. n DIR. c. Ward
Champion. secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11
7. M. INJURY, LEADER
IN CHARITIES, dies
President Of the st. Vincent
de Paul Society Was
Knighted by Pope.
WAS I'LL ONLY TWO DAYS

Thomas NJ. Mu,ry, president o. me
Enigrant Industrial Savings Rank and
for many years closely identified with
Catholic charities in this city. died yes
terday at his home. 10 Perry street. after
being III two days with pneumonia.
Mr.. Mulry was born in the Greenwich
Village section OF the city in 1855. Hts
father was James Mulry. an Immigrant
from County Roscommon. Ireland. who
made a fortune in the contracting bust
ness In this country and returned to buy
the castle under the walls of which he
was raised a poor boy.
Pope Plus \. conferred on Mr.. Mulry
the knighthood of st. Gregory.
lie vas president of the -. Vincent de
Paul Society, vicc-president OF the
Friendly SONG of ~. Patrick, a trustee
Of the Catholic Protective Society and
the Catholic Summer school Of America.
He wac "a member OF the state Hoard Of
Charities and had several times refused
the office OF Commissioner Of Char ties
offered him by Mayors.
Mr.. Mu!ry was II director of the Mu
tual Lif. Insurance Company and the
United States Title Guaranty Company
His brother. Joseph injury. IL president
Of Fordham University. -Four other
brothers are priests.
He leaves a wife. three sons. who are
all preparing for the priesthood. aud five
daughters.
Cardinal Farley. a close friend. was at
the bedside shortly before Mr., Mulry
died,