davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-13
81 CELE2R0 IN san ANTONIO I'll
100 tNIEERSAEIO DEL NACI-
NIiENrO DE ABRAHAM
LINCOLN.

Aver - @uarI6 81 dia IN las cScuc-
.aS pit3.ira~ por habr" -i!o 81 CNII
.u,y.rSarin del narimirnja del iran
President. .lbraharu Lincoln. a Guirn
IL historic r~rrordari sirmprc como
g. au,or de- IA >~uprcSI6n ,c IA ,Srla-
wind N .or.r amtrita.
I'm ya-ia~ rScu"IaS ii" Ia c:adad Sc
-'Nar"n a cap" ai@UA"S arI"H 81 -
"''"''.'.- ana. ''','i''' r,"'.'-
..a. .~,t.,nr.. .,,.,on,,i, -, -,
Hole, Gan.-r per IA lo-ia ui.u~~,
3. + . =. n"i, Gran F.j''rrit" Il" IA
R~-p'!ns.'a y 81 r'rc"." No. ;. General
- ;. STANLEY, >.'l''"> o'. ''."" T'|
..' "
I'm.
I.amaGa de. a;caci6n DOT Ia >.Ho-
-.la M.!d~r.t Miller. caatd q "iI.'nno
'"' Guerra H. 1t tt'pup1''a Po' Us
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-13
UTIL PARA Ell C
a Yarias ~Preguntas.

FL bicarbonato disue!tO en- aqua
fra es buena para las picadas &c in
sectos Y e~rupciones c irritaciones de
n picl: refresca Y sana.
e pelo pegado 2or ell sudor Sc
puede poner sue.;o con po!vorear!o
con rai2 de !irio de Florencia, dcjda-
dozelo una noche. y c~epiIlindose eI
pelo por II maAana.
Para refrescarse I'm dia de calor IS
10 rismo IN banjo frio que calientc,
despues de haber hecho IL digestion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-13
Defunci0uCS.

TjbuTciO Rodriguez d. 81 aHoS.
muri6 en- las GALES Sabinas Y Mora
les. Hem0rragia Cerebral.
D. Eazquez de - amos muri6 en- e
ndmero 1906 de "a Gale 0. Concrete.
NefritiS.
Sra. J. ". de Ia PeHa de % aiIoS
muri6 en- el ndmero SOP de Ia Gale
de San Luis. tuberculosis.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-13

para que - conyenza. FL precio o.
G!r@-:g Ike es,a csgma. - e De :.
pou c@&a paqueje. re-o para aEu2-
ul&rl@ e .ar-oiuclr.a entire los hume
rasoS lcc,orcS lie ~ PRENSA. en-
vi2~emos IN 22que-e por 75c. Y en-
viaremos GPtTIS con cada orde"
Que 81 nos remi,a. IN paquete dl
c%cclente Crema taa-rlijca para bla2-
CGear los G.c@Jes ' pU.i-icar e. alien
20. lia2de los sc en- esyamp!llaS @
plata 0 paGue nor TODD cuando re
cha los o5ie;os. D.-.ia = o-ienes
a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-13
Para 10 piel gras;cnta.

Su dieta Y modo de vivir ejerce mu-
cha Influenza en- su piel; no cCma
dulces ri pastas. tampoco carnc nj
comida con g-asa. No sc lave IA CO.
- con jab6n, sino con MEL de a.
mendras o algun astringentc.
e alcoho! ouita ell bri!io de Ia ca
n. pero no es recomendable.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-13
Sa:imientOS.

I'm niNo del matrimonio \. Con
zairz. en- 81 njimero Hoe Il" IL Gale
.. Concrete.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-13

Cuando Sc diriia a alguna de las
casas anunciadaS, mcncione este
peri0dico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-13
YEri

II HI.EpI " r,W't HaUaH"ria "' .HiE h'"-
IA ."antar.um--. nrJrr,! q iEri Hura..S %
i~ci"fuur. Il Travis 3.!g. !-i2l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-13

IL. CARLOS THEN!Su. ~iryrr" Glrlrr On IT.
rrrr,"l. GIrIi",r 4 IA ri'EN~A. r'i1Viu &c
~ I..ra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-13
AVTS0S De OCASEON

- listed no pusGs y"Glr a n oriclaa, Ia.
re ior ieI4fgno, travis O ,'Eev0 No. 2iii,
y III agents a. l. casa DSsar4 { rccoeeF
,CS sIGlIi0s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-13

SnLIClItBES-
Sc s0LTCiTA senorlra Que d. cll>r q" in
ylaS q aGa persona. lie Il = : ?. III. Tlrt-
JiTse 4 800 Brady Bldg. ct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-26

"Ftnger-Ring Lore" by william Jones,
f. ;. A. WIS published I'm London ny
chatto a WIudIs in 1877 and again IN
1898. Mr.. Jones noted tho existence OF
several rims alleged to have been
Luther's and said
considerable doubts exist. however,
as 10 The auth"nt,tity OF these rings.
said a writer In Notes aud Queries,
pointing out an evident mistake In tho
date and the inscription on the brides
ring tuot the one here eNhihIted). - .
Another correspondent Of tho same work
montluns that Luther rings wcro made
for n jubilee at Lclns,c IN 1879"
This writer, who signed himself u. A.
L., said in Notes dud Queries for Sep
tcmber 20, 1865, concerning a Luther
rims which had turned up a little while
before
Il make no doubt but 1t Is nothing
more than II Of those very faithful re-
productions which were made from the
original for n jubilee at l.eips!c in 1925.
300 years after LuthCr'S wedding with
Katharine Won Bora"
ter, "I'. \. L." repeated his charge that
they were probably all false.
The Rev. Mr.. ninkrrt, who is in
charge of the S~ecm4nuc. Fuersorge AZ
@13 East Fighty-third street. said yes
terday that he had consulted Finger
Rims Lore" hut believed the reference
to the fake rings were to Luther's mar
riage ring and not the ring Of betrothal.
As To such reproductions, made in 1925.
he had not heard Of them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-26
NINE. BARRIENTOS WILL.
BE HEARD IN LUCIA"
Martinelli. AmatO and ROthicr
in the Cast for Her New
York Debut.

Several interesting features Charsc-
terize tho Metropolitan Operas roper
toire announced for next wcck. Maria
Barrientos will make her debut Monday
evening in a revival Of Lucia with
Messrs. Martinelli, Amato and Ro'hl"r.
Mr.. Bavagnuli conducting. Erma Ihr-
ska. the young Bohemian singer, who.
owing to illness, has appeared but one"
this season, will be heard IN "Cavalleria
R~ustlcana" Wednesday night, preceded
by the second presentation Of "ioyes-
cas-" the new Spanish opera by Enrique
Granados. in which Miss tltziu Will be
the principal singer.
The centennial Of Rossinis III Barhiere
di Siviglia." which was first presented Mt
the Argentina Theatre in Rome February
3, 1916. will he observed by a perform
ance OF the work At the saturday mat
inee. 1t will he sung by Mines. Bar
rientos and Mattfcld and Messrs. Da-
macco. DE Luca, DE Serurola and Mdla-
tesla. with Mr. Bavagnoli conducting.
Other operas next week Will be;
"Das Rheingold" Thursday afternoon,
beginning the first Of the afternoon
Ring cycle performances, with Mines,
Rappold, M~atzenauer. Ober. Sparkes and
| Heinrich. and Messrs. Scmbach, We'll,
Goritz. Braun. Scott and Reiss. Mr.. Bo-
danzky conducting l. Bohcme' on
Thursday evening with Mines. Aid and
Cajatti and Messrs. taruso. Scott and
Didur, Mr.. Bavagnoli conducting III"
Zauberfiote" Friday evening, with Mines.
Gadski, Hempel. Mason and Sparkcs. and
Messrs. Crlus. t:oritz and Braun, Mr..
| Bodanzky conducting. and TN Ballo III
Maschera'' Saturday evening AT popular
prices. with Nine. Kurt and Messrs. Mar
tinclli and Amato
At Sunday nights opera concert a
| Wagner programme is Me-
LAME Kurt and Clarence WhitehiN Will
| sing and the orchestra will be directed
nv Richard Hageman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-26
BASEBALL AT PALM BEACH.
Moonlight Bathing Amusrs Party
Of NisitOrs.

PALM BEACH, Fla. Jan. 2J.-rhe Palm
Beach baseball season began to-day, the
Lincoln Giants scoring a victory over
the A n q aggregation of indianapolis.
Among those present were eN-Sccretary
OF State and Mrs. Philandcr G. Knox,
Mr.. and Mrs. stephen II. Brown. col,
II Mrs. William :. Paine, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. o.. King. Alfred Batchrllcr. y. T..
Switzerland, Russell q. colt. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter ]. Mitchell, MIR. and Mrs.
Leonard u. Ali. Mr., and Mrs. John =.
Tanner, Mr.. and Mrs, William l.. Iiodg-
klns and Harry Hoy,
Mr.. and Mrs, q. T.. Lambert gave a
small dinner and afterward took the
late train North, Mr., and Mrs, Vaughn
Spalding reached the Breakers to-day on
their honeymoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Kember. Miss Elsie Blair and Miss
Katherine Leslie Of New York registered
at the Poinciana. william Sperry of
New York arrived on his yacht with
q party OF friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-26

'T1s Fear Market" a new play by
.ln' H Eives, viii be performed for the
mr.. 'lme at tho Booth Theatre tonight.
'prt" Nash, supported by Julia Hay,
present The Unex pected,' n new
To- hy Aaron Hoffman at the Palace
Theatre next week.
' har'o7 Waldron has been engaged by
J'H'H T. lidrkctt for several important
i'.'' .n lis forthcoming Shakespe1rian re-
= ''s with Viola Allen at the Criterion
The hrst performance Of Margaret
I'fuudo Aiherton, called The Vein Of
. '' "tI hc given In Atlantic City Feb
t.arF -
b" spring fashion show staged At the
Nihier Garden sunday night Instead OF
"" regular concert and repeated as "a part
OF Town Topics win be continued In the
production.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-26
IS. s. CHAMBERLAIN
DIES ON VACATION
Noted New York Editorial
Worker Suddenly Stricken
i'm San Francisco.
INTERESTING LIFE ENDED

Samuel selwyn Chamberlain. one Of
the best known editorial workers In this
country and the founder OF lie Mdtin
in Paris. died suddenly of heart disease
Yesterday in san Francisco. Two
months ago he was stricken with heart
trouble in the Office of the Boston
American, which prompted him to take
a rest in the West. Recent news from
him was to the effect that he was getting
better and would soon return to the
East. Tho announcement of his death
was both "A surprise and a shock.
For nearly forty years Mr.. Chamber
lain had figured at the head OF great
newspaper publications and his reputa-
ton was not confined to the United
states. Newspapers had been his life
work since no began on the staT OF the
Newark advsrttscr in 1873. two years
after he vas graduated from New York
GnivcrsS. Ec was born in Walworth,
y. y, september 20. 1851, the son of
Ivory &. snd May Ungalls) Chamber
lain. II vas from his father that he
inherited his liking for newspaper work,
for tho elder Nc. Chamberlain was an
/ eNllOT on tls HtFulu anu Il tlbSs dSr'-
ciate OF James Gordon Bennett, father OF
the present Herald owner.
Therefore 1t was natural that Samuel
:. Chamberlain should graduate from the
Newark paper 20 the field Of his fathers
activities on the Herald. This he did
IN 1875. Tho attention Of Mr.. Bennett
was attracted To Mr.. Chambcrlain's work
by a brilliant story describing the blow
ing up OF Hell Gate. Mr.. Bennett took
! sI. ,.a.,.. ,.t, .ERAAI gNsfth Iiy, Gn that
he became a leader IN the Bennett
! organization as well as Mr.. Benefits
co,npaniOn. lie also edited for "a time
the Paris edition ~ the Herald. Mr..
Chamberlain left Mr.. Bennett in 1879
20 become ed'or of the World, hut ne
returned a year later and took charge
Of the EueniuG telegram from 1881 TO
1888.
Mr.. Chamberlain had perceived an ex-
| cellent opening Cor another French paper
IN Paris while h" WAS abroad and the
result was the founding Of lie Ndrh In
lNSi He acted ~ editor of lie Ndfn
| 'or Two wears and then returned TO news
paper work IN this country. A few years
later william Randolph Hearst engaged
Nr. Chamberlain TO take over the editor
ship of the san Francisco kTdntner.
Mr.. Chamberlain remained on the facihc
coast from lS>? 10 1895.
1t was about that time that Mr..
| Hearst bought the Morning Journal.
| which had been sold TO JOIN Il. Mclean
y .N,hcrt Pulitzer. NJ. Chamberlain
Nts called 20 maudgc the now Hearst
publication. lie remained In New YORK
uuil the uulNl' 90 1900. The late
Thomas r. WtnamIker. who had re
.uutil purchased -" Philadelphia North
lmrt,qn. induced Mr.. Chamberlain 10
assume managerial a el,togsh!p ~ the
utu,r. which Mas soon put back in its
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-26
HERMAN B. DURYEA
DIES AT SARANAC
Long Prominent in Racing
and Yachting Circles. once
Won English Derby.

S,tA>A" LAkF. y. y. It' Herr
mar r. puryca, for years a loading
figure IN the va ing ard horse racing
worlds. died here thIs moru.u&, "a his
hfty-fouIth year
Mr.. puryca owned wruy famous
horses. some 81 them iu partu,r-b p
with Harry Payne whitney. lie raced
here and abroad with success, and
among the biz races his entries have
won are the English Derby, with purbar
II. the Newmarket, an l.ugll7h classic,
and the Brooklyn and Metropolitan han
dicapS here. These Last two were won
by his IRISH Lad. whom he owned in
partnership with Harry Payne Whitney.
Other horses owned b" Thorn were A,c-
ful and Rose a. pHvl.
After the ptSsag" lu TAOS Of tho anti
betting hill, which cUrtal"d racing Tor
a time. Mr. Duryca shipped his stable,
includ ug Irish Lad and Acoful, to
Franc" With IN" stable went Mrdiaut.
who WAS highly successful iu France
and England until the war hruko u
lie also owned many brood mares.
among whom were Armenia. Ascot Belle.
Rayello IL. Monroe Doctrine, Census,
t'rizctte u Spetatrcss.
Durhar II. was the greatest success W
MIR. puryea abroad. With this horse he
won the English Derby in 1914, being
the fourth American to win this race.
In lal2, with Sweeper II. he won the
Newmarket. The get Of Irish Lad were
raced abroad by hun among them helms
| Blarney, shannon. The freshman and
Banshee. Later Mrs. Whitney al.l Mrs.
Duryea Joined their husbands IN In"
Joint stable. and their horses have raced
since under. tho name Of MIR Eos'yu''
Mr.. puryca had "A town huUs" at 80
Madison avenue. and an estate at liiyk-
DRY Valley. Tenn. lie was an abb" cor
inthian yachtsman. and sailed the sew
enty fOotcr ankce for Mr.. Whitney in
many Of her races. II" belonged To the
Union, New York Yacht. Brooklyn. Au-
tomobile OF America, Harvard, t'uivcr-
sity. Racquet and Tenuls. Kennel,
Meadow Brook and Turf and Field clubs.
lie Is survived by his wife. formerly
Miss Ellen II. Winchester,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-26
MISS RIORDAN BRIDE
OF WILFRID WOOD
bridesmaids Wear Peach Col
orcd Tullc Dresses and
Brown Tullc Hats.
HONEYMOON IN FLORIDA

NJ 1Is'cn p. Rlordan. daughter Of
~. and Mrs. James Riordan, was mar
,ed Fl, Wi.f-id Wood. son OF Mrs. Fred
Wood NJ Morristown. n. j.. yester-
La, afternoon in the Church of the
r.,r,', Rest. The marriage
,oe performed by the Rev. Dr. Herbert
s. r~tr rector Of tho church. assisted
ty the Rev. pr. Bellinger.
The i-idc entered the church with her
e,,.n. she wore a beautiful gown OF
10Th ~ SILVER with overskirts of tulle
framed .u old fashioned puffs. corded
9th silver. The bodice and court train
were ais, Of cloth Of silver and the
veil of talle WAS simply draped. She
carried 4 bouquet Of white orchids and
,lc. ~ the valley. Miss Louise Riordan,
sister Of the bride. was her maid OF
honor. wearing a gown OF hlue tulle over
flesh c1'cIcd satin, caught up with sill
t,- t.N-. She wore also n picture hat
" h-1Wo tu.le trimmed with peach COL
or.i roses and long streamers OF tulle,
arriving "a cluster Of tea roses. Mrs.
Joseph G.. Borden. the matron of honor,
nd tho bridesmaids. the Misses Ella
T'o,l Jones Carpendc, Eulalla Garri-
,r tui Eleanor Wood, wore costumes
,n.l.h ,nlored iullc and hats OF brown
..,o carrying clusters OF tea roses.
There were two little flower girls. Kath-
.r0e I.i Nurc'ic Murchison. daughters
20 ". and Mrs, Kenneth Murchlson. who
Vrs rItt'y white lace froCks. coats OF
HIa ttn'tt and blue tulle hats. carry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-26
In New York To-day,

Prison Exhibit closes. 100 East Twenty
second street,
Virginians. annual dinner and dance,
Plaza. 7 i. NJ.
church club. reception to Bishop Greer,
Dclmonico's, 7:lj,
Stony Void Sanatorium. annual meeting,
Hotel Manhattan. 3 y, NJ.
Lord and Lady Aberdeen speak In be-
half OF Irish poor. Carnegie Hall. s:i5
T.. NJ.
Merchants Association, luncheon N
Mayor and Board Of Aldermen, Hotel As
tor, 1880 r, NJ,
Judge r. &. Crain. speaks hcfdre Green
Nich Village improvement Society, Hud
son Park Library, 8 y NJ
Mrs. Pankhurst and Chedomyl Minfsto-
vtch speak In behalf OF Serbia. Miss
street, : r. ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-26
Archibald VI. Ferguson.

PAssAIc, y. j., Jan. 2i.--Archlha.d NJ
Ferguson, 6S years old, retired member
of the Ncdwil-IaylU Clothing Com
pany. East Tw%,nty-iirst street, New
York, died Of heart disease .ast night IN
-. Joscrh's Hospital, Paterson. lie had
been connected with Htckett, tarhari
Il co. for sevcrl years. In 1898 he RAJ
for Mayor of Passnic, being defeated by
David Grccullc, Mr.. Ferguson Is sur
Niycd by his wife, u daughter. Mrs
Robert j. Mage, and one son. Harol,
Ferguson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-26
III ED.

ANNESS-Sudton.y. Of pneumonia. a, Los
Angeles, cal. on January 20. John
Anness Of Jersey city. In his eighty
third year.
Notice Of tunera! hereafter.
RLANCHARD-On Tuesday. January q.
1915, at the residence OF her daughter,
Mrs. John W. Mitchell. Port Washing
ton. y. s.. L.iLah'th u. Rlauchara,
VIE % the late cant. \. =. blanchard
services and int"rmcut Ston. Nc. a.
,onycn,cu," OF tho family.
BUSsING En,orcI into ne eternal. on
Monday morning, January -. 1916. n,
his how - E.,t Trn'h street. New
York city John |S'YlNos,nt Bussins
Funs-ai services ID, the Marble collegiate
Reformed church. lIcth avenue and
Twenty ninth street.. on THURSDAY.
January % 1915. al 1880 A.. N.
kindly omit flowers.
DuRYEA AT Sararac LAKE, IN January
80. 1915, Hernauus Il. purycs, In hi.
MY fourth yepr.
FuuoIal service a. Grace church, New
Norh ON Er.!uy. tho tnanty-e,shth
o, - ln'crmNn, ut convenience OF
family
FRAZER sud icu.y $, at Newark. NJ on
Sunoay. January ~, 1915. the Rev.
DAVID n. frHzc-, n n. husband Of the
lat" hose Thompson lH4er. IN H.,
s.yeuty-ulu'h year.
Funeral %servIcee private, al tho home OF
MS daughter, Mrs. r. Rodser LndNr
Wool '''n,''r Iefn"ce' short MS
"'"h'"A'S' January - AZ
=
uliL.-S..d,r e.. A., East Orange = /.
On January -, 1919, John A HI, in
hi. utty-,lcEth year
Funer4' service. vtI be held =, his late
ics!der o. .rN Mum .y.nuo. on
Wein,.. 80, IA -
uoury r
W.
w. '"''
49, o. f'"
~ ~ ''" "'''' n n'p''' ."
''h"' "'''''' h''' '"ehiy-hfSt
'''' iI''" evening ~ "''o%
M.''RAIl May +. M'Vrtth mo" kcll,r.
VIE ~ ~" "f" F"'iI'N N'''ia'h aui
n'''''' "''o"r o' IN" R'' Thomas
N.''''1 hhi Lawrence" ana Albert
N.'N'la
F'''i' '"n h'' "' residence. 81 East
1854 ''i'' N'.''.n i'iIl"W mass 1T
~ N..' : NAV '. ~ jew, January IS,
IN I " 'I'"'n.'hf ~ ltuNn'rU1'.
KI"TIENI.Ir ON SATURDAYS. I,rg,r. -,
I.o,ru. Mo, Rtr.oH. VITO NJ n, I,'.
Charles o.. Nu'nrtun. ~ no ,o.. tcr.,
80 up~ mother, lI,'..' Ntv R,rluN,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-26

but | think 1t can be clearly estab-
lished that this ring has been In my
wife's family since 1917" Mr.. Pinkert
said. 81 incline to believe that il re-
productions were made in 1895 they were
made from this ring, This ring Of my
wife's, ! believe. Is the one referred to
by II. Noel Humphreys, whom Mr.. Jones
describes AS IN eminent authority. In
an article in the intellectual Observer in
February. 1862. Mr.. humphreys said.
THE ho,rothmcut ring OF Luther. which
belonged to "A family at I.eipsic as late
as 1917 and then he went on to de-
scribe 1t In detail. The family was that
Of Anhalt- Brandenburg, Of which my
wife rs "A descendant.
"Circumstantial proof that this ring
goes back to 1917 might, l think, be
obtainabla In Germany, but It is impos-
sible to get II now when not even a
letter ran come through"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-26
1900 AT BINGHAM FUNERAL.
Triple Services Conducted ny
Iodgemen at Masonic Temple.

The funeral of Lloyd Bingham. heat
rical anage and husband of Amelia
Bingham, the actress. who died while on
the Ford peace mission. was held last
night al the Masonic Temple. as West
Twenty-fourth street. Triple services
were conducted over the body, one by
the Elks Lodge No. !, another by the
Masons and the third by the knights
TemplarS
Fully 1900 persons CroUded the
Temple and many others were unable 20
get in. Mrs. Bingham and a few close
friends We're seated apart near the front
of the auditorium. Delegations from the
Lambs Club, the Fr!ars, IN. American
Yacht Cluh and the New York Athletic
club por" present
\ private funeral service Will re held
to-day At the residence, lO3 Riverside
Drive. after which the body will be IN
,erre-i IN Woodlawn Cemetery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-26
George Middleton.

George Middleton. aged SO, formerly
an actor of some prominence. who was
reported missing by his friends ON Jan
uary 10, died yesterday at Bellevue Hos
p.tal of Pneumonia. He formerly lived
at ~ Lexington avenue When he came
To the hospital he save as references
James IL liackett OF tho Lambs CUT
and w. II Mu'doou OF OLYMPIA. y. y.
whp We're notified Of his death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-26
ON THE ICE.
New skating Bill offered at Cas-
ties In the Air.

With a change Of its ice skating en-
tertainment. Castles In the Air and the
Ice Palace over the Forty-fourth Street
Theatre has introduced q number Of ice
tableaux. In which Gladys Lamb and
Norval Baptie participate. The new
show IL IN many respects superior ia
the first. Ono Of the features which
met with much approval was the ice
ballet led by Isabel Butler.
The new after the theatre show over
the New Amsterdam Theatre at the
Zicgfeld Midnight Frolic also had it's
first performance yesterday morning and
proved TO be ono Of Mr.. Hiegfeld'S best
endeavors. Tho principals include the
Dolly Sisters. Ida Fuller. Olive Thomas
sybil Carmen, Allyn King. Odetts
Nyrtil, Paul Gordon and vii Rogers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-26

" ThCotnAlS was prominent lV irceN
politics since lS9. when a mead OF the
Trikoupist party he bc,am" Premier for
the first time. In 1901 he resigned after
An attempt on his life. lie returned to
power three times for varying periods
When the ZHimts Cabinet was formed
on October l. last. following the en-
forced resignation OF NJ Ncui2olos, VI
Thcotokia was chosen Minister OF Ma
tional Economy and he retained this
portfolio in the reorganization OF tn"
cabinet under Premier Skouloulls In
November.
He ac emphasized notable reforms par
ti,ularly IN the administration of justice
and the organization of the army, He
was Premier when crete proclaimed her
union with Greece. lie Was forced ont
OF the Premiership for ~" last time IN
1909 because OF MS cautious attitude
In dealing with the Cretau question.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-26

Saturday at the home of her mother.
Mrs. Harriet May Barlow, 1906 Madi-
son avenue, Toledo. ONO. When in
New York, Mrs. Ruthrauff lived at ia
West Elghty-seventh street. At one
time size Was a writer for the Morning
Telegraph. She Is survived by a son,
Wilbur Il EuthraUf Of Crawford, ". j..
and "A daughter, Mrs. Edwin W. Casse-
beer, OF "l1 West E~l-hty-third street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-26

ELIzAprru. y. j., Jan. ?5.-Josoph n
Eenuett, So years old, cX-supcrIut"udru'
of the passenger department. OF the Cen
trial Railroad Of New Jersey. died last
night m hlS home" i'm Wvs'iold. For
five years he managed the Gr.cc & Long
car shops Of Trenton. For thrty-Six
years MIR, Bennett had been the prcS.-
lent Of the Eli21hcthport Bujldirg and
Loan Association. lie IL survived ny
his widow and on" daughter. Ms. john
II. Barr of Westticld.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-26
EVA TANGUAY TO STAR IN PLAY
VIII Quit Vaudeville and Travel
with "The Girl Who SmiIcs,"

Eva Tanguay OF II Don't Care" fame
has decided to quit vaudeville. She has
signed "A contract with the Times Pro-
ducing Company and will lie seen after
February = under the management of
A.. ", 4 !. Pincus in 'The Girl Who
Smiles on tour, Later she viii come
into New York in a new musical comedy.
Miss TanGuay's tour on the legitimate
stage will take her through the prln-
cipal cities Of tho country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-26
Prof. Francis CuyIer Nnnd,cL

TRENTON. Jan. 25-l'rof. Francis cay
Ter Nandyck Of Law rcuocyillc Ssn,ul
died in Mercer Hospital to-day after en-
illness of nine months, lie was tho son
of DIR. Francis G., Naudyck, former dean
and professor Of physi"S a, Rutgc,N
College. Three daughters survive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-26

p~LAl&rIIIp. y. j, Jan, .5-FranIt
stuart browne, aged II, Il resident nj
this city for nearly hftN NcarS, died last
night. He WAS for many years 'aShlcy
for the Atlantic Mutual Insurance to'n-
pa y. At - Wtll street, New york. \
wife, one son and tso brothers sur
v!ve.