davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Punta Gorda herald., 1916-01-27

Read this Liberal Offer
25 CASES TREATED FREE
Beginning at 9 O'clock the First
Is Durable Cases That Call at
the Hotel Will be Treated Alb
solutely Free (Medicine Ex-
cepted)
This offer does not include sur
gical cases, as we are not advo~
Gates of surgery. We do not be-
Ilieve in the use of the knife. The
offer is open to rich and poor a.
like. 1t is made that we may be-
come quickly known. If you will
call at the hotel, our chief consult
ing physician will diagnose your
case and give you the benefit OF
his medical knowledge. There is
no experiment or guess work.
You will be told whether you can
be cured or not If your case is
durable we will give you such adj
vice as may prolong your life.
His treatment gives quick and
positive relief. Being prepared
to suit each individual case, the
human system is thoroughly
cleansed in a natural and direct
manner and Improvement is not
iced at once; even the worst cas-
es are treated without any incon-
yenience to the patient.
If you are improving under
your family physician do not
come and take up our valuable
time. We wish to give each one
plenty of time, but cannot listen
to long stories not pertaining to-
your case.
New Remedies Used
We have discarded the old REM
edies used for ages by the medi-
cine world, and which it would be
folly to depend upon longer, for
they do not cure, as thousands
die depending on them for relief
The fact that we have entirely
new treatment, gives us control
: of the nervous system, Heart,
Stomach, Lungs, Kidneys, Ca
tarrh, Epilepsy, Deafness, Male
and Female Weakness, Tumors,
Piles and other chronic diseases.
We Treat Deafness by An En-
tirely New Method
And hearing in many cases is
restored at once. Catarrh in all
it's varied forms. If you have
weak lungs or consumption do
not fail to be examined.
All cases treated that can, will
be cured, no difference who you
have seen and treated with hith-
erto. Thousands who have given
Fup all hope of being cured, now
have an opportunity to consult q
specialist of reputation.
Don't fail to call, Come as
early as possible as we will be
very busy A visit costs you
nothing, and may save you much
needless suffering.
Remember the first twenty
curable cases will be treated alb
solutely free (medicine excepted.) }
If you wish to be one of this num-
Der you must call early. The of
I fer will not be extended, as it is
made simply that the Specialists
may become quickly known.
B If you suspect Kidney Trouble,
> bring a two ounce bottle of your
urine for chemical and microscop-
ical analysis.
REMEMBER-The free offer
will not be given again. Persons
commencing treatment after this
will be required to pay, but not
one cent will be asked for these
first 25 cases commencing treat
ment during this offer, except for
medicine.
Those having long standing
and complicated diseases, who
have failed to get cured and be-
= come discouraged, are especially
invited to call.
Free X-Ray Examinations
p The Experts are bringing their
{ largest portable X-Ray machine
and will use it without charge in
all cases when needed.
UNITED MEDICAL EXPERTS
Jacksonville, Fla.
'' ADVERTISEMENT
The Punta Gorda herald., 1916-01-27
Woodrow

Woodrow, Jan. 24-The Adel-
phian Club spent very pleasant
with Mrs. /. p. Nc
Spadden on Thursday the 10th.
Mrs. j. w. Andrews, jr., assisted
as joint hostess and an enjoyable
program was given ON the sub
The Punta Gorda herald., 1916-01-27
ONES

lEY
ndidate
rney in
to the
ary. In
on but
shortly
lance to
.nty my
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e office
It atten-
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2NEY
[ DeSot'
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Demo
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BURTo
The Punta Gorda herald., 1916-01-27

49,
egis-
ESQ
the
At
4 the
,alifl-
ChO-
- on
4 this
DtisIl,
with
me, l
st re-
~ fol
oifDe'
he &C
e Jun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11
THE BALL OF THE GODS"
J%o-uight's Pageant Mt the \stor 10
Aid Art students.

Under auspices of the BeauT Arts Ar.
chitects Society Il mythologica' Dali
called "Thc Ball Of IN" Gods VIII be
given tonight in the ballroom OF the
Hotel Astor. For weeks past costum-
crs and dressmakcrs have been occu.
picd studying works on mythology owned
by private and public collectors ana me
results promise rs b" startling ana ar
tistic. Many of the fahl"d gods VIII
he presented and fully iive hundr'a men
and women will take part N tho pageant
which will begin al ~ O'Clock IN ad-
vance Of the ball.
This pageant viii be under the dlr"c-
ton Of Howard ,irccnlev ana beorse
9 chappell. Kenneth M~urchlson VIII
conduct the orchestra. Special mus,cal
numbers have been composed by kurt
SCHNEIDER. 49,
Among those who Will appear ~ the
,ableauN and dances are Mrs, John Jacob
Aston, Mrs. Alexander u. Is, Irat'' Mrs
. Leonard VI Thomas. Mrs. Lydig 'ioyt'
Mrs. John sanford, Mrs. Lewis Stuy-
ycsant Chanler, Mrs. sydney = breeSe'
Nra Robert l.. bacon, Mrs. ;, Hlhman
, Rird and Miss Maude Shepherd
The proceeds will he devoted to the
fund for art students.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11
LEFT $1,000, ss7 TRUST FUND.
Nrs. William Watson ALSO Had
Estate Of ats.S.i.

The transfer tax appraisal ~ the cS.
tate of Mrs. Annie Duncan Watson. who
died on December !. 1914. D was the
wife OF william Watson Of the Plaza
Hotel shows that although her estate
amounted To- only Sil.s2l, and she had
debts OF f1,@sl. she VA permitted 20
dispose ~ a trus; fun OF sl.u.U. gg7 ,,ft
by her g:ea;-uncle, William WhIt.r.ght
Mrs. Watson left th. trust FUND ia
equal shares 20 her husband. her SON,
William Whiter.ght Watson. and her
daughter. Mai Watson Fre~l!ugnuyscn.
wife az Frederick T. Freinrhuyseu. "a
lawyer lNr Will provided that II her
husband did not survive her slO0 600
each va 10 20 20 the Fresh Air Fund
Of - JOINS jui,d, tn. General 1Hco.
logical seminary and t." William T..
Bull Memorial Association. Wr.,u has
raised Z large fund f'r medical research
under tn. control 81 tn Cn..-g, u; my
siy.aus and surgeons
Nj. Matsun's estate - S'l>.' ,u..
sisted OF cash and PERSONAL effect Sha
had J.w.lry worth 50 SOt. ne mos; VAL
liable article being a d.tnoui and pear.
necklace worth $500 ~" owned She
property at i2 West F.Cty;scooud street
appraised at ssu.VV0. hut At was mort.
gagged for $4,000 10 Eliza y. Nal. PEI
friend o; Mrs. Watson, who also .c'I
her note FOR a loan Z s. o"n.
Among the d"btS W"-. ti.>N :,
Sherry's. s2.S9s TO a florist. SG.23l 90 =
department, store, ss,ti3 far gowns ana
$1,000 for jswe,ry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11
ACTS IN EMO WILL CONTEST.
Asks Removal From sur
rosntc'- 10 >upr.m" ,ourt.

John Mclean Nash. attorney for tn-
lumbia University, w"Irn was h"qu'dthod
about 100000 Of tie sli.onH 900 rs-
tate ~ Amos I. Emo. whose VII : iuN
being contested by tn he!rs-tt-ltw. took
steps Yesterday to have the trial Of The
contest removed from the Surrogi'c's
Court 10 the supreme Court.
The trial OF tho contest ia on tho al.
endar ~ Surrogate tohs.an for March
.. bu, MIR Nash got an order directing
all persons interested to appear y, fore
Surrogate Fowler on Monday. when tn.
application TO transfer IN" cas-" viii be
made. |, could not he learned whether
Surrogate Fowler will hear IN" Appli-
cation or refer II to Surrogate tolairu.
Mr.. Nash said in his petition that ~,
Is OF utmost Importance 10 the persons
interested in the said estate that th"
proceeding on the probate ~ The will
should bc established conClusively. and
believes that II a trial ~ the
issues IN said proceeding should h" held
in the supreme Court II would he for
the benefit of all persons concerned"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11
H. A. METZ IS Welded
IN STAMFORD, CONN.
Mrs. Alice VI. Norman Bride of
Ex-COmptrOllcr and Former
Congressman.

STAMFORD. Conn. Feb 10 Mrs. Alice
VI. Norman Of = West Eighty-fourth
street. Sew York. Wa married here al
noon to-day ~ Herman \ Metz. former
Comptroller e New Nork city and FOR
mer Congressman Tuc was
performed o.; the mass. 81 the rresby-
terrain church hy the Rev. Or. Howard
\. Johnston. Mr. ana Mrs. charles l..
iaguebiu Of Boston. friends OF the
couple. accompanied Nj. Metz and his
bride and were the witnesses.
tn" party came here from New York
by automobile and departed Immediately
after IN" ceremony. Their destination
was not made public
Mr. Metz told tho New York reporters
on Saturday hat he had a clergyman
friend IN Stamford who would perform
the marriage. hut at the time he was
80 quoted pr, Johnston had not been
asked To do 80, It was learned to-day
that Mi. Metz once assisted n Young
man who Wa studying for the ministry.
and he had an idea tina. tn, young man
would perform the marriage. lie went
ahead and tool out a license here on
that assumption. presumably in the be-
lief that II would be good anywhere in
CONNECTICUT The Young man. whose
name could not he a~sCertained here. had
been transferred from Connection 10
another field, II IT, Inspired. and Mr.. Metz
did not care to alter his plans when he
learned this.
Mr.. Metz made Application for a mar
rage license here on Thursday. He de-
scrihed himself a. "a merchant and said
the hridc-el""t was a housewife. lie
gave his age as IS and that Of Mrs.
E,.N az. 40 -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11
new SPANISH DANCER
AR0USES ENTHUSIASM
La Argentina Warmly APP
plauded for Intricate steps
at Her New York Debut.

Nm, ,ha. ,ho, ,ay hoo, S,,ri.h
. .. !, ,...
'"'e''' "'" 'P"''" ''"'
prooaoiN ineVi'a"'c 'hat there shouiu he
other manifestations 81 Spanish art in
chi s.,r,r a.- v,st.rd,v ,f,er.
$50 -
"''" " '"''e' "I'"'u :" !" ~
Elliott Theatre To the soothing music
OF the charming Little symphony
under ,i.orco Rarrer.. La Argentina. as
~. ,r,,s,l tho
'he ne" u""'e' - '''"'
enthusiasm of an audience on'lous'S
predisposed to enjoy her novel dane
'"S
There was Il ha'ter'hS E''n'''"s VI
La Argentina's artistic compatriotS IN
the boxes. Lucrezia Bori was there re-
celving the congratulations Of her
friends on her healing throat Enrique
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11
die WALKUERE"
AT METROPOLITAN
,ulicncc SO Large That Many
stand Throughout
Performance.
TWO OPERAS At NIGHT

~pcr EirE dies N,h,luugcn" moved for
49,, ,r IT'S slow Journey at the Metro
,oi,,n opera House Yesterday after
-. vben "ptc Walkuerc' Was sung
,,a ,xt,pt OF the public interest in
,re annual performances OF the four
d,,uas comprising the ponderous trag-
,Tr VAS demonstrated by the size Of
,m. audience. M the seats were sold
.,d tberc WAS a small army Of patient
,,o, soldiers who stood at attention
through each long act and took wen
earned rests IN the intermissiois by
s,,ine ON the Moor or the stairways.
Those who endured were repaid by n
good performance. one indeed which
FAD some striking merits. Much was
duo. of course. tn tn, presiding genius,
Arthur Budduskv. the conductor. and
,b. audience how ed its knowledge OF
.tis fact b' giving HIM "A long aud en-
ihusi.Stic reception when he was about
10 tab, his scat To begin the third act.
Tn. ,tst VA. Of merit. though
-, houS. has known better ones. Mime.
,t,i.ki a. Brac.Hhiidc VAS in better
voice than at her previous performances
,lts season. When she has all her vocal
resources she Sluss the music Of the
p,ri wei, Mime. ku1t'S Ni,0ludc H.
communicable. though II lacks something
~ II. emotional quality Of the ,harac-
.-. The most satisfactory iinpcrsona-
tom vas tina; Of Mir. Eraun as Wotdn.
Tho choir II Nalkyrs sang well and the
orchestra played admirably.
In the evening "ilaenscl und Crete
ard ~"tioy.-cas were suns There was
Dr., rew feature IN the performance OF
.i,be~ uuc,.t, hut warm admiration was
AGAIN aroused by Richard Hageman's
.,t,ffuI r,rlugtuE OF HumperdiuCk's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11
|BELYIDERE BROOKS
OF The W. u. DIES
Vice. President Had Risen to
His Position From Mes
scnger Boy.
WAS YOUNGEST OPERATOR

Belv,dcre Brooks, vice-presidcnt Of the
Western Union Telegraph Company. died
yesterday at his home, 116 Riverside
Drive. OF heart disease. lie had been
in poor health for several months. hut
his death was sudden.
In 1910 Mr.. Brooks vas appointed
general manager OF the company. He
had zone TO work for the Western Union
In 1871 when IL years old as a messen-
ger boy.
Mr.. Brooks was born July 8. 1869. on
a farm at wheclock. Tex. His lineage
was English and Irish. When IL years
old he began to operate a key and was
known as the youngest telegraph opera
tor in the world.
His first place OF Importance was that
OF office manager at Waco, q In sue
cessive steps he was promoted to be
Ina at FL Paso and at Galveston
and assistant superintendent at Denver.
In 1902 lie was brought to New York
as general superintendent of the Eastern
division. In 1910 he was made general
manager. Two years & he became a
vice-president.
Among the companies of which Mr..
Brooks was Il director are the following
The New York stock Quotation Tele-
graph Company. the American District
Telegraph Company of New Jersey,
Brooklyn Telegraph and Messenger Com
pany. International News Ticker Com
pany. New York Telephone Company,
Philadelphia Local Telegraph Company.
southern and Atlantic Telegraph Com
pany.
He was a member OF the Lawyers.
New York Athletic. Railroad. Columbia,
Yacht and Lotos clubs. lie married
Miss Alpha Gerald OF waco. Tex. juno
90. 1883 Mrs. brooks died three years
old. -Four sons survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11
WILLS AND ~APPRAISALS.

1. UUGU PETERS, who died pe,cmn"r
= 1907, n. Englcwood, y. b. loft an estate
OF Slgg.l%9 to his family.
FORBES J. HENNESSY. WHO died =, -
West seventeen street. loft Nj "u,lr'
es,,tc 20 his widow, Margaret Shr'hnr
Uennsssy. and advised her 20 consult her
fnther as to making investments.
ADELE n. ROSS, Who dlel August -,
last had an cstat" Of slis.UVO, but eft no
uII Her husband, David ". liuss. ap
nlied for letters Of iimiuiS rHtiuu Nceter-
iay lie and two sons are tn" h"irs.
MICHAEL J. DRrMMONp c\- Commits.
sinncr Of Charities, who died Jtuuirv ~
las, At A3j Riyersid" Drive, left an estate
~ more than 500, 600 IN equal shares to his
uIdnw. uelcn NJ. Drummoud. his sons.
Walter j.. Leo y. ANA John {. Drumm0nd
and his daughters. Rose NJ prummunI
and Mary II. Travers.
MRS, MARY A; MAXWELL" who died
August ~. 1914, left an estate Of sS3, .O3
and also disposed Of a trust fund OF
1905 left % her by. her father, James
{, Monet. She gave $7,<i6 to her sister
and left the remainder to friends and
rha-i,,.s. she eft 3 0,oi6 In requests OF
$1,000 to 500 30 thirteen religious ana
charitable organizations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

Park Avenuc-cap' II q. Harrison.
Steamship Appam,
Waldorf W. II. lippincott, Philadelphia
u. Lorne MrGibbon, Montreal.
Prince Georgc-Dr. Bruce Il. raync,
Nashville, Tenn, " II. McManus, Denver.
clsridge-c. &, Belien. Omaha: John
Kelsey. Detroit, J. q, Cromwell, Cleveland.
M~artiniuue-Mr, and Mrs. :. B. Bennett.
Philadelphia, Mr., and Mrs. O.. l.. Sieder.
Rochester. y. Y.
Gotham i, =. Itunuuells, chicago. Nj
and Mrs, Frank T.. Peabody, Boston. e u
Hawke, Chicago.
Algonquin Edward u Bahb. Boston,
Mrs, j. r. TYLER, los Angeles, u. Wallace
simpson. lhiIaiei phia.
Vanderbilt Miss Catherine Meade. pitts.
burg Mrs, otto ". Brcucr. Detroit: A.. W
ShutthIs. independence, Kan.
Bellccluire Mrs /. u UH', Denver
Mr., and Mrs. H.. Eyan', '.ton; MIR. ana
Mrs. e. Webster plass. IhIlairlphia
Knickerbocker- II /: Kerry. Toledo. i
II Finn, cincinnah; - W. smith. Cleve.
land. Mr.. and Mrs. ". II. Rush. st. l.ouis
McAipin--Charles II, Claiborne. Balti
more: Mr.. and Mrs. J.. j. Mullin. Corpu,
Christi. Tex; Mr., and Mrs. Herbert l.
Noil, Gulfport, Miss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11
BALTIC SAILS; MANY ABOARD.
la white star T%assenger List
In the Last Year.

The White star liner Baltic. which
SAILED Yesterday for Liverpool, carries
81 first cabin passengers, the largest
number that has departed from this
port on q white star ship in "A year.
She has also 1863 second cabin and 50
steeragc passengers. Among tho voy-
ayers are several Americans and part ~
the captured British crews and some Of
the passengers of the steamship Appam.
captured by "A German cruiser and now
at Norfolk,
In the II .00o ton cargo ~ the baltic
are ~seventy-fve auto trucks. n large
number Of s~eroplanes. empty shells.
cartridges and vast quantities of other
munitions.
capt. H.. q. Harrison. his officers and
crew. who were booked 10 sail by the
Baltic. did not depart, having received
Information from England that led them
to believe hat their Government would
be successful in Obtaining the release
Of the Appam and that they might re-
turn to England aboard her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11
DINNER GIVEN BY RIDDLES.
Guests Taken Aterward to see
"COhan Revue"

Mi. and Mrs. Anthony \. DreNel Rid
die, Jr. gave a dinner last evening AZ
their home. > East Eighty ninth street
guests. who were seated at q
table decorated with yellow orchids and
tulips. included MIR. and Mrs. benjamin
y. Duke. Mrs. DrcXel pahlgrcu. MIR.
and Mrs. Seton Henry. Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony !. DreXel. Jr. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Van Rensselaer,. Mr.. aud
Mrs. Angler Is Duke. Mr.. and Mrs. j
Macy Wille,s. MIR. and Mrs. a. Duer
Irving. Mr.. and Mrs. A. stewart Walker,
Miss Florence Gilbert. Miss katherine
Dahlgren. Miss Pauline bisSton. Rich
ard Emme,. Francis Roche and iIildreth
II Rloodgnod.
After dinner Mr and Mrs. Riddlc took
their guests To the Aston Theatre to
see the "Cohan Revue" Mr.. and Mrs.
Riddle and MIR. and Mrs Angler H..
Duke expect 10 leave for Palm Beach
Oh February II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11

4 petition presented to supreme Court
Justice Donnelly yesterday by Samuel
X. W-,s.r. a trustee under the will Of
Mrs. Emile Il Rogers, widow Of Henry
Il. Rogers, shows that Charles Benu'r,
a, lawyer at 100 broadway. who Is also a
trustee. was stricken with a cerebral
heuiorrhagc on January 10 and is now
paraly zed. Mr.. Wclscr got permission
10 ac, alone in accepting the payment
in behalf of tho trustees Of two mort
cages amounting to siA0,3oi, now over
due. The trust funds in tho hands -
the trustees amount to about SIIu,"OU,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

MI Hugo Ec.siucor gave " small
dsr.e l.. Night at sa3 Fifth avenue.
Nj Frederick ". Vanderbilt. who
has h''r or th" Httz-tsrlton for sew
''al Dies returned Yesterday 30 New
por,.
costume dance VIII be given in ;hc
ballroom ~ 'n" ildza tonight under tn"
'.-pi',, ~ Mr., Waiter Pulitzer and
other.
NJ. Na.Dj Aston viii cav to-day
= N'rfoih, Va, where -" will join
NJ. Aston Later they Will visit othe'
point BOO the South.
A auction bridge party for the hcne-
' = H." B'lc cross Fund for wounded
'ors"S 90 the war will be held at the
B';morr o0 February %.
Mr. ard Mr. samuel Russell and Rus
seI Au'h r,lnss nav" come from their
country r.t.'. Russell House. AT Middle
town. 'o'u. AMI ar" q, the Gotham.
The sNtl - the Friday evening
da'r's fur the h"uotit of local charities
"'d also 'nr War relief viii he held to-
! eh' .u the D,ila Hobbia room of the
Vanderbilt.
TIL" dane" arranged for Tonight by
NJ James " Markoc. Mr.. Thomas ".
Toward t"d Mn, +. Mcneil Bacon has
neon gwen 10 or account Of the Ball
81 Tine t,od-.
The ."y,u'h fur tho scason Of the
fi.''' morning musicalcs Will be given
To-Day 70 tho Cascade bal room Of the
hlInno-" The artists will he Nine.
~IFah'"~ ADD uf tho Metropolitan Opera.
ig'hr' 'ad"r"wski and Albert Spslding.
\ MUSICALE viii Ice given at the Forty
''Lr'h street Theatre on the evening Of
rthfHaiy = under tn" auspices Of the
woman Auxiliary Of the French Iiospi.
,al ioi ~" benefit Of its social service.
Nme' NN"ttc Guilbert VIII he among the
artists.
THE motion picture play called 1.-The
ram" Of kapur,' hy Miss Grace Henry.
W'l'h wa produced by the Junior
i.'dgh" last month, will be repeated on
Ndrfh D, afternoon and evening. in the
nd'lroom Of N. k~itz-Carlton. for the
oeneh' "t the 81. Johnland Society. In
%shHlt"n I" the motion picture play mem
n'rS OF the Junior League of Philadei-
pn't VII produce a pantomime entitled
,ur1ando" Tickets may he obtained OF
Nr'' Henry Mottet, ~ West Twentieth
street
ihf the benefit of the Stonywold Sana-
WITHIN member Of Auxiliary 10 will give
IN entertainment AT the Ritz-Carlton OF
"e evening Of February 2s. II will he
" S"i' ~ Sklt on up to date dancing and
WI ho called Ballet Charlotte Russo
among tho members of the committed
sr' AIRS, Harold Otis. Mrs. John n
Ihorne' the Misses Kathryn Il. Mont.
somery, Caroline Alden Weir. Alice Fo,
shh Helen Sloan. Tickets and boxe
may b" obtained Of Miss Montgomery
- fbt. Eighteenth g.ract.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11
MRS. CAROLINE P, KUHN.
wir, ,f I. :. ttRche ~ Berlin
Die. IN Capital.

w,suI.GroN. zen lo.-Mrs Caroline
Parker Kuhn. wife ~ col J"serh kuAn'
NiI,arv Attache 81 the United states IN
ucrlin. died last night a, the NONE o.
secretary ~ Wal Garrison Following ar
,f,,rE ~ ~apoplcxy Yesterday afternoon
nhi,a ,s.ls,iur Mrs. Garrison Al the
Ltttcr's weekly reception
Mrs. kuhn was horn in WASHINGTON
a daughter Of the late Major Richard g.
Parker. l.. :. \, II Mrs Parker WI"
survives her, ~ a young girl whI'e
visiting al West Point, Mr.. kuhn met
Ia,ui kuhu Thry were married acre
i'm l>9l. Following the marriage Lieut.
Kuhn and Mrs Kuhn lived III various
ritio- whcr" Lieut. kuhn was stationed
30, several wears thcv lived in san
~,r,uc,sro. later At Fortress Monroe.
thcn in this city. From 1900 t" 1908
col Kuhn was stationed AZ West foin''
col Kuhu is in Berlin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11
GEORGE A. CHAPMAN,
Retired Member Of Cation EA-
change Dies In pIRiUdeld.

pLArSrirLp. y. i, Frb.'lo. -io"rge n.
CHAPMAN, for forty years u member OF
the Sew York Cotton Exchange, dI"d
this morning ~ his home in TINS city
from heart disease, lie was born N
New York.
For many "tlt n" was senior lne'nh"f
ur the nrm of chapman, Setter 4 Allen.
which was dissolved about Ave years
aro on Mr.. ~tiapnan's retirement. lie
WAS "A charter member and dle of
the early presidents of the Plainfeld
Country club and was active in the work
Of the First Baptist Church. where he
taught n Bible class. His wife and one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11

r.o DoIlv Sisters, assisted by Jean
~, VII be an attraction at tho
palace Theatre next week.
In addition to the principals 81 the two
go" Nottingham shows now In New
NJ, ,Se rhoruses ~ stop Look Listen
,"i""Uip HIN Uoorsy' VIII appear At the
!. Tor the Actors FUND at tho Hip
nodroine sunday night
y The American Academy Of Dramatic
Arts will give its fourth matinee at the
Iyceum Theatre this afternoon, "Th In
side Gentleman" a comedy IN thrco acts,
nerformance In this country.
The performance Of Grace George In
.Maior barbara" at the Playhouse to
nt.ht viii he a benefit for tho VassaI
Tniiers endowment fund. President and
Mrs MacCracken will occupy a bog with
Sriends. souvenir programmes VIII be sold
he members VI the class OF 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11
KISSAM-TYNG.
Relatives mud Friends Attend Core.
m"nH In -. ThOmRs's t%hnutry.

NrS. Edith Gale TING. widow os
S"w".l Tapvau TYING. was married ,cs-
terddN afternoon 10 William Adams Kis-
sam of thiS city IN tn" rhan,ry of 81.
Thoma| church. Only relatives and a
few intimate" friends were presen, for
tn" ceremony. which was performed nv
the Rev. br. Ernest VI. Stircs. rector.
The hrid" wore "A travelling costume
of gray chiffon over cloth ~ silver. Her
hat was of black velvet and she car
ricd "a bouquet of yellow roses. There
wcr" no bridal attendants. Mr.. Kis-
sans hrothcr-ln-law, Louis :. Kerr.
acted as best man.
Immediately after tho wedding ocre-
monv there Was a reception at the home
~ Mrs. John l.drkiu. ~ Fast Fifty
third street. Mr.. and Mrs. Nissan left
later for the South.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11
ROOSEvELT'S TRIP DELAYED.
sailing Postponed Intil :; O'Clock
This Afternoon.

TIE sailing of Col. and Mrs. Roosevelt
on their trip 10 the Windward and Lee
ward Islands was postponed from yes.
terday to this afternoon AT . O'Clock
The Guiana OF the Quebec steamship
Company. on which col. Roosevelt, has
taken passage. was held an extra DAY
for loading.