davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-05-04
Swift Punishment.

! That the British government, while
with the leaders of the ill-fated Irish
revolt, is not disposed to apply the ex-
treme punishment with undiscriminat-
| ing severity, is indicated by the fact
that three of the seven signers of the
| republican proclamation have been SEN
| fenced to short prison terms, while four
| others have been condemned and exc
cuted This distinction between men,
hers of the same group of leaders is
| evidence of a disposition to consider ex
| tenuating circumstances, the nature of
which is not vet disclosed. The prompt
| ness with which Pearse, Connolly, Clark
and McDonough were tried, convicted
and executed has shocked those who felt
that the British government would prob
ably consider the situation from po-
litical point of view 1t was early inti'
mated from London that the capture of
Sir Roger Easement was actually ser1-
ous embarrassment to the government,
inasmuch as it involved the necessity Of
his trial and possibly his execution,
which, it was feared, would cause seri-
Gus state of public feeling in Ireland
The quick suppression of the revolt,
however, has undoubtedly relieved this
embarrassment, and the execution of
the four leaders yesterday suggests that
the government at London is not in
clined to allow political considerations
to stand in the way of the enforcement
of the law against reasonable practices.
1t is now being urged by sympathizers
with the Irish revolutionary movement
in this country that the four men just
executed were butchered, inasmuch as
they were prisoners of war, entitled to
consideration as such. 1t is also urged
that Pearse and his companions had sur
rendered and urged their followers to
do the same. and that this fact should
have won for them less severe treat
ment 1t is impossible to judge as to
these matters in the absence of any de-
tails. The British government has main
tanned a strict censorship, not unjusti-
fiably. and much remains to be known
as to the circumstances of the sur
render of the leaders AS to their status
as prisoners of war, it must be borne in
mind that there is a material difference
between war prisoners in the ordinary
sense and rebels taken in arms during
the prevalence of a general conflict.
Estimates are now being made as to
the losses involved in the Irish rebel
lion. 1t has been stated that property
to the value of ss,75o,000 was destroyed
in Dublin alone during the insurrection.
But this damage is small compared with
the blow administered to the cause of
Irish freedom by the act of the insur-
gents who rashly undertook to take
England by surprise and with German
aid launch a revolution at time Of
general distraction and peril. Fortu-
nately, there is an indication, in the
moderate treatment of some Of the lead
ers. that the government at London is
not disposed to visit upon the people at
large the punishment earned by the
leaders.
Evening star., 1916-05-04
Parliamentary songster.

A robin started singing
Up yonder in a tree.
A notice he was bringing,
Ho said, to you and me.
His melody kept taking
A happy little turn.
He said that he was making
A motion to adjourn.
"rt's time to 60 a-hshing,"
He cried in silvery notes,
"In currents lightly swishing-
Or where you cast for votes.
The snow has ceased 70 glistea,
And the spring has had its turn
And It's time for folks to listen
To q motion to adjourn"
Evening star., 1916-05-04

Germany's new instructions in under
sea fighting should be impressed on the
commanders, even if Secretary Daniels
idea of devoting a certain amount of
time to study on shipboard has to be
adopted.
Evening star., 1916-05-04
Geo. Pitt Co., Inc.
1925 18th Street. ~ r1rnc 1,s;.x
KEEP A Jar OF
MUSTEROLE HANDY
1t Quickly Loosens up Coughs and
Colds In Throat or Chest.

1t Quickly Loosens up Coughs and
Colds In Throat or Chest.
Just little MUSTEROLE rubbed on
your sore, tight chest before you go to
bed will loosen up congestion and break
up most severe colds and coughs.
MUSTEROLE is a clean, white oint-
ment made with oil of mustard. Sim
ply rub it on. No plaster necessary.
Better than mustard plaster and does
not blister
Thousands who use MUSTEROLE will
tell what relief it gives from Sore
Throat. Bronchitis. Tonsilitis, Group,
Stiff Neck, Asthma. Neuralgia, Head
ache, Congestion, Pleurisy. Rheumatism,
Lumbago, Pains and Aches Of the Back
or Joints, sprains. Sore Muscles. Bruis-
e., Chilblains, Frosted Feet and Colds
Gt often prevents Pneumonia).
At your druggists, in Csc and Soc
jars, and a special large hospital size
for $3.50
Be sure you get the genuine MUS
TEROLE. Refuse imitations-get what
you ask for. The Musterole Company.
Cleveland, Ohio.
Evening star., 1916-05-04

The Tammany which is making New
York such a storm center in democratic
politics is the same organization that
not so long ago was declared to have
been put out of business
Evening star., 1916-05-04
An Admirer,

"You say your boy Josh likes work ?"
"I didn't say he likes it," said Farmer
Corntossel "I said he admires it, when
somebody else does it."
Evening star., 1916-05-04

Col. Bryan in considering the ap-
proach of another democratic conven-
tion is, no doubt, struck by the fact that
it is getting to be the kind of weather
that tempts man to take his coat off
Evening star., 1916-05-04
SHOOTING STARS.
by pHILAHpER JOHNSON.
Not One.

"Is your husband FAM asked the
base ball expert.
"Fan" repeated young Mrs Torkins.
of you mean the kind of fan that helps
you to keep cool on a warm day, Charley
certainly isn't"
Evening star., 1916-05-04

The progressive party has not been
formally disbanded. 1t may be needed
as a means of protest if events in Chi
cago do not prove satisfactory to its
leader.
Evening star., 1916-05-04

The man with an ak TO grind and the
man with knife TO sharpen will both be
heard from in connection with the June
conventions.
Evening star., 1916-05-04

Before accepting their independence,
the Filipinos would be warranted in de-
string some sort of preparedness that
will enable them to hang on to it.
Evening star., 1916-05-04

Uncle Sam is taking up the question
of needful relaxation as a factor in eff
cheney in connection with the proposed
Saturday half holiday.
Evening star., 1916-05-04

For a man who did not know what a
moving picture scenario looks like,
Shakespeare is managing to secure a
wonderful amount Of celebration.
Evening star., 1916-05-04

Great Britain was compelled to turn
her back for a moment to the fighting
on the continent in order to attend to
the situation in Ireland.
Evening star., 1916-05-04

W. j. Bryan will never succeed in
getting up much of an argument with
Theodore Roosevelt about that one-term
plank.
Evening star., 1916-05-04

In view of some of the discussions that
have arisen, platform planks will prob
ably be scrutinized with care before be-
ing nailed down
Evening star., 1916-05-04
Excessive Energy.

Reform was like the breeze so warm
That purified the day
Until it turned into a storm
And blew the roof away
Evening star., 1916-05-04
Impractical Suggestion.

"When you're whipped said Mr.
Dolan, "you ought to say you've had
enough"
"If I've the strength left to say I've
had enough" replied Mr.. Rafferty,, I'm
not whipped yet"
Evening star., 1916-05-04

Labor dissensions frequently serve
only to remind the ultimate consumer
Of the high cost of striking
Evening star., 1916-05-04
ThOughtfulness.

"America is always thinking of the
dollar" remarked the distinguished Wis
itor.
Perhaps" rejoined Miss Cayenne
"By thinking carefully of the dollar
Americans have thus far managed to
avoid having to fight for it,
Evening star., 1916-05-04

Villa says nothing, but let. the de-
bate as to whether United States troops
shall stay in Mexico take its own course.
The sun., 1916-09-13
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

Waldorf Astoria. II. Beck. Atlanta Homer
i! s'' Tc,sils 'N!'"fo; ,S Mr. ind M Ms;i VI T,.v l.:
n!ion T.. n. w"odwin, Boston.
noliT.a1nc q amt Mr.; Filler; Portland.
h.oih. Detroit; X. II. !Addinston. Chicago: r.
/ rarro,t. London A. W. Powers. New York
Nanha''sn-J 4; nryicn. Somerset, IA.
= ra"S:r, wcil.f;ro. r. Cnpt., nac,n.
ami Ms San,crson, Pasadena.
vs. ''"'w i;s,rS.,. Mis-. i''! 81 Anderson ss." +.
- Grahau. irt,shurg A. l.. y. Young. Chi.
g ~. l;a1s,n. ",'m,ns'"n. i.'i; c..
J =. Foster, Kansas city; Mr.. and Mrs.
u W Worth Mrs William Graham, Elem.
Ne',rrlaal 60 q: and Mrs. strauss, Hot
~.la:'. .,rk Warren = sinclair. Bridgeport.
'Gnn ! Gardner. New YORK city
nj Mr.. q Norton Northrop. Minncapoli.
,lic nj Mr.. %i'aniin, Havana Charles T..
~. Chicago Lloyd u. snnderson. New York
Murray Hill, clyde Hox,e. Boston; c, 5.
Yre-brry, Conn: IA Buel, Cro,on on
H!ds,n; H. y Hri'-. Havana; John c Cole
park Avenue l. ARIA, and family.
Mex .; D. K"b'IIard' boston; * {. KsiiS.
e q. r,isa: :. (. b!t!; Ats.n Boston, to N"'"'
Stra,ford-Mr. and Mrs. A NJ. Tyson.
Baltimore: W, e. aud Mrs George. Taren,um,
pa
wolco,t-G Herbert. Hart F. i. Gard
nrr. Washington: Joseph O'Gorman. Boston
n J Han. Kansas City: N y. Mahon. Phila
dslphia
Herald square William T. Belts. Washing,
ton: 4. n. DAIMLER. Buffalo; Eleanor A. and
ALLAN " Yates. salem, Mass Parker v,
,,Iosan, Philadelnt'a; Alfred Herbert, Troy
L'pi. Colwril. Chicago.
imperial-G. T.. Moore, south Bethlehem,
Pa L. L. Noble. Mobile. Ala. ". A. Green,
Houston: l. = wood Troy: John r. stanton,
Chicago: r. b.. williams, Providence: A. Il
Clark, ". F. Ebbc't. Boston: Mr.. and Mrs
r /. Thomas. Detroit.
G-and-M. r. Selleck. Providence. y. y
Hicks. Braden,own. Fla: u. N. OvertOn,
stanton. Va: J. = Alexander. Parkersburg
". Va. n o Holland, New Orleans: W 3
Vlackmer, Salisbury. y. c.: c. ". and Mrs
Foster, Baltimore: Dr. " Beaton, Conpors
Me Ind c y. Ing ais. Philadelphia Emery
II and Mrs. Bo~ton, Cincinnati.
The sun., 1916-09-13
EPISCOPAL BAN URGED
FOR ALL DIVORCES
Proposal to Forbid Remarriagc
Even Of Innocent Parties
to Divorce Suits.

The Episcopal Church is considering
steps by which 1t will be made impossi-
bile for divorced persons to be married
by any clergyman Of the denomination
a commission consisting o: five bishops
and All equal number of priests and lay
men has recommended to the general
convention. which meets in st. Louis
next month. that the canon law OF the
church be changed 30 as even to exclude
the innocent party to a divorce action
from being remarked.
The great increase divorce cases
Is given as the reason. the commission
beng convinced that more rigorous re-
stricticns are necessary. II Is pointed
out that prominent lawyers are OF the
opinion that collision In divorces for in
fidelity. the only cause under which the
canon law now permits the innocent
party to rtmarry. is widely prevalent.
The proposed change will not effect
cases where the MARRIAGES. annulled by
the courts for causes rising before the
contract was ~solemnized. II may. how
ever. effect members Of the church who
have been remarked by civil authority
or in some other denomination. such
cases are to be referred to the parish
priest or the bishop of the diocese. whose
decision as to retention of membership
shall lie final.
The commission belle that the pro-
20, ed Changc will bring relief to many
clersymcn upon whom social pressure Is
often brought to Lear to -olemniY mar
riayes Of divorce =.
The sun., 1916-09-13
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD

Mr.. and Mrs. j. I.orincr Worden have
gone from Southampton TO Lenox. where
they viii renal for a fortnight.
Prof. and Mrs. II. Fairfield Osborn
have returned 10 Castle Rock. their
country place at Garrison. y. Y. where
they will remain until the latter par, Of
November
M. and Mrs. T. Suffern Taller. who
are now In Newport. vii 500 leave for
their place at Piping Rock. l.. l.
Nj. and Mrs. Frederick e. Haveneyer
have gone 10 their place IN westbury.
l.. l..
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lawrence Rihxr.
who ave now at Seabrigh,. will return'to
80 East Thirty-ninth street about the
middle of mex, month.
Mrs. :. Barton French has returned
from Washington and j. at 'he Wander
b!li.
Miss ~.Jcaunc;tc Jennings, who has been
FOR III" summer with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Jennings. at Burrwood.
cold Spring Hsrbor. l.. l.. is visiting her
aunt Mrs. Hugh u Auchincloss. at Ham
mersmith Farm. Newport, Il. l.
pr. and Mrs. Allen Fitch and the
Misses Fitch are AT the Garden city Ho-
tel. Garden city. l.. |. for q brief visit,
Miss Eleanor kirkpatrick. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William ki@kpatrick. will
he married - John Wise Moffatt on Fri
day evening at the home OF her parents
in Montc!,ir, y. J..
Mrs. John 4. Logan has returned from
Newport and is at the Plaza before open
ing her house al S75 Park avenue.
The sun., 1916-09-13
A N PLAYERS.

cri.t.nc Norman and Courtney Foo,e
have been engaged by Oliver Morosco Tor
tn. new comedy. Up stairs ana Down,
which vii be seen at the Sort Ihea're
+ II soth.rn has added to the cas-, OF
IN | Were KING. TO b. presented ny MN
\lt.r, Uowson. = ]. Kelly. E-th.r Banks
and Miiliccnt Mclaughlin.
Heh.arsals hav. been begun for u new
review 20 b" presented AZ Castles in the
Air. atop the Forty-fourth stree, Theatre.
within the neat two weeks.
Forres, Hun and frit1' Won Busing have
been engaged to head on. Of the companies
Of Alone n; Last on tour. ,
The Annie Empress" tn" hrst musical
production Of Madison Corey and Joseph
Ritter. will open on Tuesday night. Septem-
her 10, instead OF on Monday, as previously
announced.
II, II. Frazcs Cor he principal comedy pari
Of Business Before Pleasure" by Mr. and
Mrs GeoTs, Rsndc!ph rhss,ero ,o..r MI.
by Edward Pepl-. which was produced IN
stock by the Manhattan Players In Roch-
ester la. summer. VIII be produced by e.,
cas-, will include OLA Waldrop. Charles 4;
Stevenson. Edward Emery. ,Resinald
De- TcI Jack M mr @-'1 au M.'' Ida w Ma.lle w .na
GLADYS Fairbanks The scenes arc laid 10
Germantown nifty years ns" ,..
m. .Hins; ma ou viii , a"'s pro-. Mad'" a, T rroS,.
dence, r.. l.. for thre" days beginning sep
tcmber y.
in The Century Girl" to h." produced by
charles Dillingham; and Florenz Iiegfcld,
.rr.. at the Century Thcatr" In October. "
since she was seen In Til" Pink Lady
and The Debutante' two years ago.
Arms and the Girl" "a romantic comedy
hy Grant stewart and Robert Baker. Will
he presented 10y william Harris. Jr, az the
Fulton Theatre Tuesday night. Sept"m'
Der %.
Dave Stampcr wrote the music. for ihc
new Ziegf.ld Midnight frolic.' which "iIl
have its premiere atop the Ne" Amsterdam
Theatrs 'ruesdrN nigh, Scptcmber -,
The sun., 1916-09-13
TOURISTS BY AUTOMOBILE.

WOODS. y. H.. sent. ia
Arriving by motor AZ he Mount WASHING
T.. d. W. Dennis. philadelphia 'Mitcheln;
Andrew Leslie, providence ,Ren': TnohaH
y Curtis Ros.on ,rlere'r John 4 rSS-T'
D6@annvl'ls T,Pierce,; Thomas !. 'Mes,e, en-:
y ysrk ' .rafttnra'' MATHEW ns / Hoy" S"%; yors
,st%ao baker; Il. " T''1 Krtn. New New YYSSrrkk
'wintoni.; Ralph Milton. Boston ,rngk
p lr wwish' Il. Way, rhiladsiphii
, ,TS,I,s.nt''M 'a Gnfn,e HI Mum. i HsM n "'i p,
cooPERsTowN. y. Y; sept, i:-Aa,o.
Marie Lombard, Miss Lily Lombard, New
di,ir",i Mrs New Tn'% Tars IT,; r T%iInaaF'' J. MAJ 4.
1s"'; e. '. 'p"d ss"s' Mr. M'" and as Mrs.. fMi:"SE.
". ii. Hotchkiss, Buffalo uhieree Arrow;
s Nd. M 1. T r: y T naryi.S %I,. + pa! Hs 'pIsss:
r. p. Burns. Walter Moore. Walton. y, Y,
,stearnsii :. l.. M.ren, JT syrasp.s, Miss
r. =. Cunning. Miss Hester Cunning, Fall
River. Mass !Csdiliscn: Mr.; Edward A.
MANCHEsTER, W., sept. i:--Arriyals
by automobile at the Equinox House; Mrs,
william orr Barclay, Miss Il, Barclay, New
Yor,: ,Daimler); Mrs. Lathrop Sturgess.
Miss Van wyck. short Hills tBuick) Mr..
and Mrs. George A. Frost. Miss Frost. Bos-
ton tPiercel: Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin J. Iiurd.
Miss Hazel Hurd. Providence, Mr.. and Mrs.
T.. +. Arnold. cranston. r. J. chandler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry l.. Phillips. New York
IPi. reel; Mrs. John u. Baton. Miss May
4. Baton. Greenwich, (psiseJ; Mr., and
Mrs. Oscar !. Richards. George n. Rich
ards. New York tPeerlessl; Mr.. and Mrs.
James Clement Downey. New York tMer.
cer); Mrs. Edward 4. Woods. Miss Woods.
Edward Wallace. \. Il. Robinson. Sc
wickiey. Pa, tPsc8ardl: Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry w. TAFT. New York Packard; Mrs.
dudley Pailen. Mr.. and Mrs, Franklin n.
sands. Cleveland (Peerlessl,
.%rliysl. = Il: Hotel Elton: Dr. and Mrs.
Edwin tlndridse. BrooElyn tPackardl f:
Edward IL. Mosehsuer, New York tChsi-
psnhy. VI. tPiercej; Mr.. and Mrs. z.
Hurley. IT. Louis tPierce); Mr.. aud Mrs.
John Everett. Mr.. and Mrs: n. Winter.
Orange. N. J. tMcrcer); Mr. and Mrs.
Lorains Worden. Miss voss. New York
lstuts): Mr., and Mrs. y. Stryker, Miss u.
frsckardS: M. end Mrs ", BiodGst, Tor
rington, Coma. Iresrlsssl; ~. and Mrs.
The sun., 1916-09-13
TEA AND RECEPTION
FOR THE ABERDEENS
Titled Visitors at Breton
Woods Speak Later Before
Large Audience.

BRETON WOODS. ~. H.. Sept. 12.-
season was the tea and reception ar
ranged by Mrs. William A. Barron at
the Crawford House this afternoon In
hoaor Of Lord and Lady Aberdeen. who
spoke there on Ireland this evening be-
fore Il large audience. Mrs. George Bar
nard brought "a large party from the
Mount Washington Hotel and among
those received by Lady Aberdeen were
Mrs. Hilton Brown Of New York. Mrs.
Stanley Bagg of Montreal. Mrs. i. T..
Thompson of New York.. Miss Pollock OF
Youngstown. ohio Mr.. and Mrs. David
Warfleid and Mrs. David +. Naime.
MIR. and Mrs. Gurnee Mum OF Phila.
delphia. with Miss Gretchen Clay of
Radnor. Pa. have Joined Mrs. John
Wanamaker at the Mount Washington
Hotel for Il stay of some length. Miss
Nancy Wynne Cook linibed Mount De-
ccption to-day with Miss Anne Kimball
of Philadelphia.
Mrs. George II. Rohlig. having been
called to Passaic by the illness of Mr..
Rohlig. will take him 10 Virginia Hot
springs at once FOR the cure. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Waters Taft were at the In
,ervale to-day. Ell route from Breton
Woods to New York. Mr.. and Mrs. W.
4. Tyson and party, Mr., and Mrs. Dud-
Icy q. Tenney and {. II Tenney are
mo the arrivals a; the Mount WASH
.ncton Hotel.
r. Demins Hoyt and W. McR. Smith
have left Maplewood to spend the week
at the Mount Pleasant House. Countess
de Lang!er-villars and Miss Livingston
OF New York lunched at the Intervaie
The sun., 1916-09-13
W. NECKER, FOE OF
COFFIN TRUST dies
Undertaken. Who Advertised
Cheapest funerals, Had 81
Offices.

william Neckcr, who called himself
the worldwide and largest undertaken
on EARTH" died yesterday afternoon al
the North Hudson Hospital. Weehawken
Heights. Death a due to p%eritonitis.
following an operation for the removal
of gall stones. MIR. Neckcr lived at Ber-
genline avenue and Main street, Union
Hill, and Ia survived by his wife and two
sons. lie was 46 years old.
"Necker. the undertaken" was a great
believer In ADVERTISING. Years ago when
lie had but one undertaking shop In
Union Hill many rocks OF the Palisades
In the northern section Of Hudson county
bore painted signs reading: "Necker,
North Hudson's Leading Undertaken
Later after the formation OF william
Necker. incorporated" and the declara-
ton hat the concern intended to buck
the so-called COFFIN trust Necker bill
boarded many towns and cities VITA
three sheet posters. giving in detail tn'
prices OF everything that entered into
his bill for the cheapest kind OF Il
funeral.
The headquarters Of the company IL
in Union Hi and within a adius Of
thirteen miles ,he concern mas th.rty-on"
branch offices. 1t IL said that Neckcr
conducted between 1000 and j.0oj
! funerals a year. He made his "
'askets. introduced automobile hearsea
and never lost II chance to have hi,
fling at what lie described as the coffin
trust.
Necker was popular with his FELLOW
townsmcn in Union Hlll. He took -
keen interest In civic affairs and cNc,l
Joined the volunteer fire department. lie
belonged to many lodges.
His funeral will be conducted by VIII.
lam Necker. Inc. on saturday afte'-
noon at 3 o'clock. The services will De
private.
The sun., 1916-09-13
MRS. ". D. SLOANE
BUYS ART AT LRNOX
Pays $500 for Nettleton Paint
ing Recently Exhibited at
StOckbridge.
GOLF HANDICAP d
Entries Include Mrs. w. r. O.
Field. Mrs. +. s. Delafield
and Miss Turnure.

LrNoS. Mass, Sept. 12.-Mrs. William
Douglas Sloane has bought for $500 an
oil painting by Walter Nettieton of
.tockbridge. Passing of the Forest
Drifts" a winter scene. The painting
was sroNn at the art exhibition in the
S'ockbr.dec Casino.
Miss Hazel y. G~uggenheim. daughter
Of Mrs. benjamin ~Guggenheim of New
yorS. vto has been convalescing from
INJURIES suffered in an accident. left this
afternoon for New Jersey. Miss Gug-
sonhcim while at a camp in the Berk-
shires fell from n tree n dislocated
.er shoulder and fractured an arm. She
vas treated in a Pittsfeld hospital.
Miss Anna Blake shaw of Boston is
entertaining Miss Edith Pritchard of
l.onion. Mrs. Edwin Dodge and Cramer
Dodge. who ave been visiting with Mrs.
Hollin Harper Lynde, have returned to
NtN York.
George Gordon Fisher. Mr.. and Mrs,
George J. Fisher. Mr.. and Mrs. w. J.
Davidson, Mrs. NJ. Dwight Collier of
New York and Mr.. and Mrs. George {.
Jenkins Of Baltimore arrived at the
curtis Hotel. Mrs. s. Dana Kittredge
of Hastlngs-on-Hudson. who Is touring,
was a luncheon guest at the Curtis.
Mr. and Mrs. william A. Slater, Jr.
Of Washington will occupy their new
lila on Richmond Mountain this week.
Starting tomorrow In the ha ndicar
solf match for prizes offered by Mrs.
carlos VI. de Heredia will be Mrs. Will
am y Ossood Field. Mrs. Frederick $.
peiaiield. Mrs. Newbold Morris. Mrs.
William +. s. Griswold. Miss Katherine
l.. Billiard. Miss Gertrude Parsons, Miss
Anna X. Alexandra. Miss Irene Turnure
and Miss Anita Dclaield.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". q. Rocker Of East
Greenwich. X. l.. are guests OF Mrs. !.
Frederic Schenck.
The sun., 1916-09-13
-|99-
John MILTON MOrse.

PAssAic. N. j., Sept. lc.-John Milton
Morse. poet and c%hurchman. forty-siS
years a prominent resident of Passaic'
died last night at his home. 70 Ascension
street. aged S. years. He was born Ill
Orleans county. New York.. and edu-
Gated in Brockport Academy and Gen
esee Wesleyan Seminary at Lima. n. Y.
In 1855 he went to New Tor city and
entered business. In 1878 he went with
Hawk 4 Wetherbee. owners Of the Wind
sor Hotel. n In October, 1895. he be.
came a enibe Of the corporation whef
1t built the Hotel Manhattan. lie was sec.
rotary of the company until recently
Mr.. Morse served seven terms as a mem
Der OF the city Council and Ave years
on the Passaic Board Of Education
His poetry included Memories OF Child
hood and other Poems and "AnacaOnd
and Other Poems" He is survived b.
his wife.
The sun., 1916-09-13
DIED.

JAMESON Monday. September IL, 1916.
Thomas I.eInuel James. at his resi-
dcncc. 7i Park avenue. New York
city. In the eighty sixth year Of his age.
Funeral services Church Of the Heavenly
Rect. Finh avenue and Forty-hith
street. on Wednesday. september IL,
1916, at 10 o'clock. Interment at Brook
side Cemetery. Engiewood. y. j., at
convenience Of family.
K~NAPP.-At osterviilc. Mass. September
l:, John Edward Knapp of East
Orange. n. J.
Funeral services at Osterville. Mass.
Thursday. September II. at 4 p. 81.
Burial at Danbury. Conn. Danbury.
Conn. and East Orange. n. j., papers
please copy.
NoAKEs-suddeniy. at shelter Island
Heights, September 10. Margaret 4.
Noakes. widow OF George Soakes.
Funeral services at 81. stephens Church.
sixty-ninth street near Broadway,
Wednesday. September 10. 10 \. n.
oTIs-Jvlis N. THE FUNERAL
CHURCH." Broadway. sixty-sixth and
sixty-seventh Campbell Building.
Thursday. II o'clock. Auspices Actou
Fund.
srANToN.-on Tuesday. September ~.
1915. At his residence. Whitsstone.
Long Island. Frank Mcmillan stanton.
son Of the late John and Elisabeth II.
stanton.
Funeral notice In next Sundays paper.
wILsoN.-christopher W. Wilson. aged 10.
at his residence at Sea cha. l.. l.. on
september ~. 1918.
Notice hereafter OF his funeral NJ his late
residence In Brooklyn.