davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
SYMPHONY SOCIETY
WITH PADEREWSKI
Concerto Is Heard by Large
Audience in Carnegie
Hall.
CIGARS '.POLONIA" GIVEN

The symphony Society gave yesterday
afternoon the sccond Of two concerts at
Carnegie Hall with Isnacc J. Paderowski
as the soloist. The first concert TOOK
place on Thursday afternoon and was
entitled Il public rehearsal. II was. how
ever. held in AZ much privacy ~ pos
s:blc. Yesterday afternoon the scclusion
was r., moved and tho world in gen raj
was permitted to become aware of tie
feet that Mr.. rrlercwski was In town.
The programmes of both concerts were
IT,. same. The first number was sir
"Po,onia." After this Mr.. Paderewski
vas heard IN the : humaun concerto.
FlJrcut Schmitt's little humorous suite
"rupA2.i' followed. and then Mr..
i'ii,rewaki and the orchestra played the
prologue. s,hcIHo aud variations OF S.gis-
muud StUjowski. "A Polish resident OF this
city anu a pupil of the famous pianist.
ElStr's symphonic poem was writ n
f,r I. concert in aid of the Polish Victims
heller Fund given in queens Hall. Lon
don on Juiy d. 1915. II rests largely
Li,on Polish popular melodies. which are
used With the skill and effectiveness to
be expected from a composer OF Elcars
ability. Possibly the Polish heart Is most
stirred 10y hearing the melody "foianh
j. not vet lost There IL also a passing
mcmory ~ Chopin's q minor nocturne.
Bu, no portion ~ the work Is more beau
;iul than that which consists of a ski
fully treated pdotltion from NJ.
Iadorewskl'S POLISH Fantasia" for
t. a martial end with POLAND is not
70. lost
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05

Workers in the factories Will benefit
10y the movement. according to explara-
items made. Now the factory workers
employ ed In shops lp a'ed in tho mid
de district. living largely on the lower
t.as, Side. have to pay carfare to and
from work. II the factories remove
down town these people can easily I've
within walking distance Of Their homes
they may even I've able 10 get morn" Tor
Iun hcun. Viewed in the light OF re
percentage e ,hejr WAGES they would
~4s, # tn,ir work was nearer home The
DR. let, - u-hly important 70 them
.nn-c back or the idea contend
rie banks. which nav" given cu'hn-
..-,t, endorsement to the plan. ha\"
icon lending money ON morigtg'S ol
real estate in the I'D manufacturing
utst~..t. and ~hnu Tho district FdiI-
u,.,u decreased 80 heavily because many
factories novel uptown IN" banks re
nu.utly had to fJro"losc. som" banks
have z ne 50 far as 20 agree not to lend
money on land or buildings IN the m'dhle
z,u, unless owners agre" 10 eNriu"e
,,rtor,,. from their property lhese
s,u. banks have agreed to be especially
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
MUSEUM URGED TO.
AID AMERICAN ART
Metropolitan Addicted Too
Much to italian Works,
W 7. Evans Says.
RAP At PARK SCULPTURE

A good many answers to the oucs-
ton. what can be done to bring ar;
,ose- to the people and increase their
love for it9" were heard yesterday In
the course OF one OF the Republican
cabs o bipartisan luncheon discussions
q, the clubhouse. "a West Fortic:h
street.
For example. William T. Evans. noted
.s q collector and donor of paintings.
suggested that IL would be helpful for
he Metropolitan Museum % Ara to pay
more attention To- the works Of American
artists. Turning to Edward Robinson,
itrec;or Of the museum. Mr.. Evans said ::
Il 10 not want to c~riticise the Metro
co,.tah Museum. hut IL Is too much adj
G.cied TO fine Italian ipintings to the
aegleyt OF good American painters. 1t
has money to burn and | think should
use more Of Il in the encouragement of
American art
Cass Gilbert outlined the purposes
81 the American Commission OF Fine
Arts. of which he is a member. He
sad that UP To ten years agp the Gov
eminent had spent $500. 600 coo on what
eere c,assed as works OF art, almost
entirely without expert advice. and the
result was that our Government arch.-
lecture was contemptihle.' lie said the
old custom of designing public build
ings with a rubber stamp and without
regard to local conditions was ridiculous
snd that an unnecessary amount of
money had been spent ON them.
w found he said. that the frieze
In the rotunda of the Capitol OF WASH
ington was SO bad We couldn't do any
thing with IT,, although IL has been
acclaimed throughout the country. The
commission is doing all IL can. hut how
can We go TO the President and Congress
ABOUT art at IA time when the world is
bleeding to death and the very life OF
this nation is at stake
Grosvenor Atterbury thought there
.ughi 10 be a law protecting the public
from obnoxious art" out of do'rs.
You've got laws that protect you from
stree; noises. noNious odoGs and evcn
church bells he said, but nothing 10
cave the eye from vicious Landscapes"
Park Commissioner cabot Ward spoke
O. the presence of countless useless.
cumbersome mediocre works in the parks
~ New York"
~ an the monuments now designed
for Ctty Hall Park ~erc permitted {"
invade it. he added. there would ~"
10 grass space lett and the park would
resemble a corner in Woodlawu ceme
teri. Thu few rcn aiming sites At Guy
Hal should NE reserved for the monu-
mertS OF those VINO have done some
realiy great wo.k for the city"
OH, speakers were Edward l;'hin-
son \ Anderson. In. Frederick
Lynca ana Frederick pernln. Edward
Go .I presided.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
CHINESE HERO'S ART
TREASURE FOR SALE
Gen. Hwang HSin"'S Collec-
tjon of Oriental Antiques to
Be Auctioncd in April.

4, i,.orns,'ng event just ~anrorn""'
ny the American >rt Association WIZ Nv
tho ruhlic sale Il the oriental p"rce'a'hs'
i,,,s. bronzcs enamels and ancient
,,ip,iu"s belonging :" Gen, Hwahs
Using. the hero Of the Games" revoiu-
,ior This General. who was the hrst
uroyisional President and G"nerhlissIn'o
-, The ruincse republic, was called by
bts rn,iowers the George Washington OF
China"
cen Uwnug ~Iising's collection consists
Of lie Grated Iorcela!nN OF mo Mlhe'
E'aug SIN and chion-lung periods inter-
estlug syccimens OF Blanc d" 'hlne' sins
Gle colo: specimens. specimens OF nuhS
and other carly porcclains and pottery,
moulding a very rare bow II the famous
,h',i ware about 900 years old. THIS
,v,ve has LONG been extinct only rag
nnn,s remain which are now used for
settings in jewclry,
rrh,re are also bronzcs. old Clotsonne
,,L nain,cd cnamels. fine carved and
tomb fades. important old chinese
,creeus OF carved and %lacqueied wood.
some ancient Chinese paintings OF eN-
c,cdIng rarity and a collection OF snun
hotties In porcelain, Jade, crystal ana
o,her hard stones, among which Is an
imperial Jade snun pottle or tne carry
Ian dynasty which was found In the
,omb of n historical parsonage who was
hurled during the Hair~dynasty,
rhis specimen shows the ferrOgenous
transformation of an original white jade
from long burial, Carved on one side
* the sun with the inscription "Niang
Shan We Dai," meaning "China shall be
everlasting as the SUM- and on the other
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

Ansoult-Byro G. Howe, chicago. 4
II latham. Santa Maria, ca
Noi.n't-I. l.. Htrgrave. Washington &.
Charlie. Nills. Groenwioh. Conn.
Marie Antoinettc-W llliam Il lIsude.
Philadelphia. William Mitchell, Boston.
Ausouil--I. W Erwin. san Francisco
I Mueller. cincinnati. Mr.. aud Mrs. W. J.
Thompson, Boston.
Knichcrhockcr- Mr.. aud Mrs. Et>~ard
Warner. Buffalo, Mr. and Mrs \. W.
'~hirpeudalo, Sorth Adams, Mass.
N,uhuttan-Mr and Mrs r.. g Mills.
boston MIR. and Mrs ~ : stone Buffalo.
~ aud Mtas. Robert Sattlcr. cincinnati
GIiridy--Mr. aud Mrs. carl Foster.
bridgeport. Conn Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
S,r'cy. Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Rogers. Phila-
drlphia.
McAlpin-Mr and Mrs. G.. Evans,
Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. d.. II. Nc
Duuglll. Toronto. j. h Grounds. Liver
pool, England.
Netherland-Mr and Mrs. J II Bold,.
RiigrNool. y, i 6. l. Jackson. Detroit.
Malssti--E ~Snndcrsnu. cleveland; MIR.
and Mrs II. V. Ty>ili, Toronto.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
DANCE FOR WAR RELIEF, .
rrturh IuuI~ aided h> Entertain
m.ut at kri,L, r,uurLrr tIub.

y. formal dane, for tit' benefit 80
The I.A.ry,,t. Fund .tud other ir,1'1.
n4r I,liei funds Was held lest n.ght AZ
'h. old knickegbocker club. Fifth ave-
rue and Thirty-sccond street. some OF
those attending wore futur.St costumes
Preceding the dance dinners were given
al their respective homes ny Ms. Henry
Wh.gham. Mrs. Jevett Minurru, Mrs.
Goprc- r.. Turnure. Mrs. ". Lawrence
k,"u,. Mrs. Warren \. Dclauo. Mrs. w.
A,tor Chauler Mrs. F'rederlck y. bal-
slel, Mss Louise Sands aud Miss Mary
tpui. " boy During the evening CAST
ur Ain danced and Miss Betty Lee and
Nylson FISCHER sang.
Som Of those attending tn" dance
we've Mr. and Mr. uli,nr Hartman. Mr.
and VI I.yiiG lluyt. Nlf"usp ii. Ma
,ar'p Caarl,s l.. WctW"r". I'r aud Mrs.
H.ru,i Barclay, NJ. and N,s, Howard
g. O.. Ifu-. Mis-. Janet SrGdder. Nj. and
.Irs i ii,ury AlvNandr", Nj. and Nrr'
Julian l.pl-y Nj. and Mrs. Reeve
S.h.ev. ilrs. j. Hopkins Smith, Jr..
'harl,. Sab'u. Maxwell Stevenson. Mr.
ard M,s l.,hrrt L. Brcese. Mss E'i'h
Mortimer and Mr.. and Mr.. Gordon
Knox Bell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
DR.. j. WADE HAMPTON
WEEDS CARYL HElRESS
Nile. Agnes G%ourrraU. the
Bride. j. Il GrandniCcc of
Nine. Jumrl.

YoNKErs. March t. Nile. Ages
Gourreau of Bori't"s, France. grani-
niece OF Mine. Jum.! .ui heir with her
sisters to the million dollar estate ot
her grandparents. Julius iicurv Caryi
and Eliza Jupcl Pcry 'atvl Of s C8,yl
avenue. this citv. Wa married IN ~.
Dennis Catholic Church mere this norm
ing to pr. j. Wade Hampton.
The bride came tn 'hi. ~cpuniry Two
years ago from Dorlcaux to be with
her granhmptlier. Mrs. Caryl. IN her
last Illness. Mrs. rar,l died at tho
homestead h"rc on April - last. Mr..
Caryl. her husband. died there on March
-. 1911. Ir Hampton met hr GoIr-
rcau IN New York 'Nu iodta ago.
Mrs. taryl, grandmother oc the bride.
was born IN the JUmcl mansion in New
York in 1873. Sic yts She daughter OF
Nelson Chase Of 'hc New Norl; bar.
Her mother was ',ial Bowen .Iun,el.
who graccd the court OF the first Ma
poleon aud who af'crwari became the
friend and c"utidAHt of Aaron Burr and
o'her American ~lGt. .u"r. She was
married to Paul Edyr.,ul l'cry and II vcd
IN the Juih"l main ION uutil his death.
He: marriage ;o Ju'iue Henry Carvl.
son OF Leonard Cdryl e fou tdrr of thc
S%usquchanna Railroad. took place ut
st. Thomas's Church. New York city. in
1876.
Mrs. Caryl was hCUo.iry president ~
the Daughters OF the American Rcyo,u.
tion. and her nome contained many his
toric objects. especially relics of Ma
poloon B"napdrt" and the Empress jose
phine. BESIDE nm. II turui;ur" used by
Napoleon and Empress %.ioscphinc live
collection comprise ai-r the war Ghost
which the Einpcrur carried with linn
through many campaigns and on his re-
treat from Moscow 1lprs are .titO-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

A M-Carcrne hail will be held at the
i'aza GA March - for the benefit of Abe
Destitute, t-fugees Of Montenegro.
Miss Betty Collamore viii give a
J.. ike party on March II al Tho hom"
" hop mother, Mrs. Henry Hischoff. $50
We, Fi.ty-uinth street.
\ bridge tournament viii he held At
.. Gotham on the afternoon Of March
- under the auspices Of the West End
IN..luEc for the benefit OF thai organ!-
z''.on.
TIL" FIRST meeting for this season OF
H." sewing class organized by the Co.
.u.h DANES In aid Of the Seameu's In
s'.'u'c will be held on Thursday at the
home Of Mrs. J. Muhlenberg Bailey. 1913
IHrE Venue.
Ms Hamilton Mex. 1'wombly and her
daughter, Miss Ruth Twombly. will leave
NoW York to-day for Santa Barbara,
Gel, TO Join Mrs. Twoinbly's brother and
o. ''r-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs, Frederick w.
Vanderbilt.
The wedding Of Miss BeatriN Buel, IA
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence C..
EIcl to Henry Clapp Smith will take
lla"" on April &c at 4 o'clock In the Col
lesiate Church of 81, Nicholas, These
win be a small reception afterward ut
The Cosmopolitan club.
NJ ana MIS- Thofnas Denny gaze u
dinner last evening at their home. 32
East Siyty-second street, for their
daughter, Miss Esther Louise Denny, and
some of her young friends. who later
went to the performance OF the Yale
Dramatic Club. Mr.. and Mrs. Denny
ana their daughter will leave to-day for
Ortnond. Fla.
A bridge party under the auspices OF
the New York WomSn's League for An
imals will be held IN the ballroom OF the
Pltz-CarAton on the afternoon OF March
"a. Among the members OF the commit
tee are Mrs. Lewis Gouverneur Morris.
Mrs. n. ~Stuyvesant Pierrepont, Mrs.
Robert lie Roy. Mrs. Franklin L. Hutton.
Miss Katherine Force and Miss Ruth
SULLIVAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
MAJOR EDWARD H. GOODMAN.
Ex.vicc.President Of the Pullman
Company Dies AZ Is.

PHILADELPHIA. March A.-Major Ed
ward Harris Goodman. IS years Of age.
formerly vice-president n general
manager Of the Pullman Company, Chi
cage. and father Of Mrs. Catherine
laine OF New York. died to-day at Palm
Beach. where he had gone for a short
vacation.
No mention as 10 the cause Of death
was made in the telegram received here
by his daughter. Mrs. =. +. Atterbury.
Major Goodman, one of the best
known men in Philadelphia. was almost
equally we'll known In Chicago and New
York. He was a veteran of the civil
war. u member Of the Union League and
other organizations. He il survived by
W daughters. Mrs. Atterbury ard Mrs.
Catherine Paine Of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
MISS FARRAR NDISPOSED.
Opcrn Matinee NH IL Changed Z"
.RigOlrttO."

Geraldine Farrar was unable 10 sing
the title role in Gamer az the of'era
yesterday afternoon, and Their" beIuG
TO substitute the opera had 20 b" with
drawn. In it's place "Rigo'et'o was
: vcir and Maria Barr.entos. who hal
sun. imtnd IN LA Sonnambuia the
precious evening, consented TO come 10
the r..cue and appear AS Giidd.
Mr.. caruso. VINO was cast Tor Don
.yo,.. delighted his hearers probably
Just ~ much by singing III" muse ~
rh, pike. Nj. de Luct. who was Il"
have sun ~ aida" in The. evening. had
20 h" pushed forward to the afternoon
performance 10 imp.rsoua'c the Unhappy
Jester. iil- pltc" a. iUiordNro AZ the
evening performance was taken by Mr..
Amafo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
Hal.

'Tt,ol, = T.. March 4-Mtss Leon
time Sage. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
WILLIAM sag" Of cleveland street, and
rr.n a. Baker. w. nf New York city
we're married - room to-day IN Grace"
ZIP @ro"'l Church here ly the Rev.
Charles +. Nalklcv, rector. The bride
va given IN m,rridg" hv hey father.
Her lister. Miss Lillian SAKE was maid
of honor. aud the best man was Arthur
Cunningham of New York city. Carl
Miller and Bergen Merrill of New York
were Ushory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
GIRLS WIN STATE MEDALS.
Awards Of New York Historical

James \ Holden. State historian and
Il rector of the archives II history Of
Tho University Of tile STATE ~ New
York, announced yesterday that the an
.ual prize essay contest OF the New
York state Historical Association has
resulted as follows
First prize. a gold medal, to Miss
EiZiheth Schleyer Of Nazareth Acad-
.uy. Rochester second prize, Il silver
MEDAL TO Miss Dorothy Williams Of the
fre" Academy, Utica, and third pr &c,
tu Miss Dorothy Brown Of Nazareth
ACADEMY. Rochester. Others who won
ir.2,s are Miss Florence Dcguan, blyan
High school, W. Clarkson Davis, Lake
wood High School. jamestown, and
Charles t.. Lyman. huntsville li,gh
s n1pi, S~tOckbridge,
tn" next. annual meeting Will be- held
In COoperstown IN October, 1916
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05

I; is IN The region Of iity-niuih and
Fifty-seventh streets that the greatest
danger ot .oss Of character l.es. Al
Fifty-ninth street and The last HNrt
lies the greensboro Bridge across ;hr
bridge Tot a hvc cent fare q WORKER
can reach places whore rent H. cheap. ul
j. plentiful and tenement apartments -
for the rents-are co~inmodipus. IN. Hj-
traction ~ tho bridge'to factory work
ers is great. and they all prefer to wurl.
within a five cent fare of their BONES.
II the factories ever penetrate the dis
tines, homes. the pride OF the city. are
within their reach. II Is conteudcd
\ committee has been visiting mem
bets of various rroul to argue for the
movement. on all ides they have heard
Inducements. Factory owners We're
willing to move II other factor. owners
would move.
On. argument was that the buildings
in the old manufacturing district wer''
II such axe that they failed 10 conform
to the building laws governing factories.
- the committee got the real estate
interests and the hankcrs together; N"
real cs.at. men said they would inproN"
their downtown buildings Y they C"uld
get tenants and Il .hc banks would ho 'u-
.rous. tho banks SAID they would u"
willing 30 lend money to iiupruN" down
goyn proi crty in order 20 max" IT 'ui. -
ing tn factories. Some banks trf'"d nr
TO lend money on proie'tr In thr middle
zone unless the property owners would
agree 10 keen factories ou' II ,her
buildings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
A FULDA PLAY FOR CHILDREN.
English Version OF 9TH TalixmRn ~
Given ut Irving school.

The chiidrcn's Educational Theatre,
founded fourteen years aga and sup
ported by voluntary contributions. last
night produced at the Washington Irving
High school an English version of Lud-
wig Fulda's allegory, "The Talisman."
The version was called THE Magic
Robe" and IL the work of Louis y.
Parker. AZ usual ut these performances.
the piece was acted by the young anna
teurs who belong to The society. Suisse
quent performances will he given at the
Brooklyn Academy of Music and wad-
leigh High School. The next play will
be The tempest" :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05

generous with owners of land In the old
factory district who want To put up new
buildings which will be inviting to new
tenants.
The real estate interests heartily
favor the project. Real estate value IL
largely based on stability. The lower
ing of value IN the old district threw
Thee real estate market into a turmoil.
The real estate men believe the plan
Will have II strong tendency 90 lower
taxes and rentals and vii cause an
Increase In value In the old district.
Those shops st. ongly inireuchcd IN
the middle zone have already been
driven by the influx of factories from
a distric; centrlug much turtle down
town. Now they have 10 deal with
another INVASION.
why should we move again" was
one argument advanced at II recent
meeting. I'VE are like Il bunch Of eat
tie. bothered by flies. The HES have
chased Us out ~ one pasture ard now
they are bothcging us in another ra.tlrc.
watch is the finest In the world. l.
we move again the flies VII move VIZ.
US. Let's stay here and induce .he h,s
TO move
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
DIED.

JEL.IIFFE Helena Lccming, beloved wife
Of pr, smith Ely J"lIirr, on Friday,
March 3. after a hricf illness.
Funeral %srrvires will b" held AZ her lats
+, sidcncc. - West fifty-sixth street.
on sunday, March :, at I y. NJ.
PAplN At -. Louie. Mo. Friday, March
}, Theophil" rapin, Jr, Ia tho afty-
eighth year of his age.
TWEEDIE-On Thursday. March 2. 1914
a, his residence. $40 Madison avenue,
New York city. David Tweedie, in nj.
eighty-third year.
Funeral services Will be held at 81.
Bartholomew church. Forty fourth
street and Madison avenue. on Monday
morning at II o'clock.
WILLIAMS. William j., aged Is. Funeral
THE FUNERAL CHURCH. 2n West
Twenty third street campbell Build.
ingi, sunday. 10 o'cl"ck
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
John r. MOrEa n.

John L. Morgan. "A partner IN ;he
storage warehouse firm Of Morgan Il
Bro. 232 West Forty-seventh street. died
on Thursday night In his home, ESQ
Broadway. He was born in this city
forty-nine years ago and was a son OF
Patrick Morgan. The latter. with his
brother, Francis Morgan. founded Nor
gan & Bros ~ storage warehouse In 1881.
Mr.. Morgan leaves his wife. three daugh-
tiers n - brother. Arthur J. Morgan.
who was his partner In business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
.DU mes DOak, Jr.

iniLAfEIPHiA. March 4.-Jaincs Doak.
Jr.. a retired yarn manufacturer. one Of
the founders Of the Manufacturers club.
a veteran Of the civil war and IA promi-
men Mason. died at his home here last
night nj the age Of ~. His death was
the result Of a general breakdown. MIR.
loak was born in Londonderry. Ireland.
-. 1887. He was q membe of
Union League and the Five O'clock
club and a director Of the National
Security Bank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05

Womrn's American club, meeting, Hotel
Aston.
Discussion Of woman suffrage. Carnegie
Mos, iidli. \ l., NJ
Educational Alliance, annual meeting
~ East broadway. \ y. N.
Address ON "The Mormon Kingdom" by
Frank /. Cannon, West Side Y. NJ. & A,
I l.. NJ
Labor Forum. address by Amos Pinchot
ON "luiu.'rinl security Washington lrv-
ing High school. y =. NJ.
Bronx open Forum, address on Prison
Rrfnrm IT sing sing" by GEORGE Gordon
Battle. Morris High school. I +. N
Peoples Institute, address by Prof.
Nathaniel schmidt on The ORGANIZATION
of the world Cooper Union, \ l.. NJ.
Lecture on The social significance Of
Simrlin.d Spelling" hy Dr. Abram Gideon,
~ West Eighty.sixth street, 5 J.. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
OBITUARY.
u udOlph IUOImbcrgcr.

Rudolph Hofnhergcr. - years old. Il
pioneer produce merchant Of Wallshout
Market. died in his home. ~ licrkiirer
street. brooklyn. He had been senior
eider of the German Reformed CHURCH
Of Brooklyn for thirty years and at It's
golden Jubilee ia l?02 presented the
church with an organ. a daughter. Mis-.
Anna finck, and seven grandchilircn
Survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
Dance 70 Aid University Fund.

Following the announcement by Cham
cellor Brown that New York University
-c.dcd a million dollar endowment at
once. tn. students are planning ;ur a
ppn-uuiversify dance 10 h. held Oh
March 90 at the Sixty-ninth Regimen,
Armory. the proceeds to be devoted t.
the fund
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05

WAsui~GroS. March 4-rresidcnt
wilson and Mrs. Wilson left Washington
TONIGHT on the yacht Maynower and
~ not return To- Washington urtil Mor-
al, 90. ru'uE The Mlyf'owcr viii cru'e.
down IN. Potomac as far as Cape Hen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
Mrs. Mary T.. Cndmus.

Mrs. Mary Cadrnus died AZ her home.
53S Broadway. Bayonne. Yesterday n
the age of - years. Sh. WAS the widow
of Edwin Cadmus. who was postmast.r
Of Bayonne, and VIZ prominent in
church and charitable work. Two
daughters and one son survive her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05

WAsifiNHroN. March 4.-Wil,iam +.
Kelley. ~ years old. was a practising
lawyer at Lincoln, Ncb.. his home, To-
twenty-five years. lie gave up his prac-
tice IN October. 1918. to become private
secretary TO former Secretary OF State
Bryan. In August. 1914. he was mad,
AN assistant solicitor. and IN June. 1918,
", became Consul AT Rome.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
" aIkcr--(:wScr.

Miss Gwendolyn Gwycr. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Dayton Gwy"r Of @o3
Putnam avenue, was married YESTERDAY
to Robert I. Walker of 80 tambridg"
place. son Of Mr. and MIR. Richard l..
Walker. In the chapel Of the Episc"ra
Church Of the Messiah IN Brooklyn. The
Rev. 81. clair Hester. rector. oticiated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
WILLIAM F. KELLEY.
4. y. Consul Mt Rome Dies suddenly
WINS - Years Old.

ROME, March 4.-Williain r. Kelley.
who has been thc American Consul here
since last June, died suddenly in an
armchair AZ his home early this morn.
ing. His death Is thought to have been
due to heart disease.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
MARRIED..

HARE-GooDNlN,-On THURSDAY, March
2. at paget. Bermuda. by the Rev. Neil
McLhuchlan, Elizabeth Sage GOODWIN,
daughter OF the late Dean sage OF
Albany. to Meredith Hare.