davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-14
CHARGED WITH FILM FRAUD.
New York Manager OF Associated
Manufacturer Arrested.

Arthur Bard. New York. manage Tor
the Associated Film manufacturers Com
p,ny Of San Francisco. was held in So
600 bail yesterday by United States
Commissioner Clarence :. Houghton for
examination on "A charge uf using the
mails In a film swindlc which, accord
ing 10 Assistant United States Attorney
Samuel l.. Hersh.ns;siu, caused a loss
OF at least $50. 600 to the seven filin man
u~fac;uring companies comprising the
Associated Film company.
Bard. Prosecutor iIershenstein Jays.
was sent here by the Associated Film
company in September, 1913. TO establish
All exchange through which the Ban
nard and the Liberty Film Manufacture
ing companies and the other concerns
might distribute their moving picture
films throughout the East.
with the Associated company's money.
II Is alleged. Hard formed the Assoc
clated Film Sales Company OF 10 West
Fortieth street and Immediately began
circulating the films sent him by the
SAn Francisco company for his own
profit. When the Pacific manufacturers
complained about their failure 10 re-
ceive profits, Bard, II was said, sent
each of tho seven companies $4,000
worth OF stock In the Associated Film
Sales Company. OF which he was vice.
president.
Then. It In alleged. the Associated
company sent Its secretary, Charles An
dereon. TO make an investigation. lie
caused the arrest of Bard by reporting
to the Fedora authorities that Bard had
shipped all the assets Of his company in
1--WE cases to II. .amhe in Pittsburg and
WAS apparently prepared to leave town
himself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-14

ENplorers club, dinner. Hotel McAlpln.
$3.50 +. NJ
Women Democratic club. meeting, Ho-
tel Aston. > T. VI
Hamilton College alumni dinner. Hotel
Savoy. $50 T.. NJ.
Society Of American War;. dinner. Ritz.
Carlton. : l.. NJ,
Republican state committee. meeting,
Republican club. noon.
Wesleyan University ALUMNI, annual din.
ner. Delmonico's. ! i. NJ.
Colgate Alumni Association. dinner, Ho-
tel Manhattan. $3.50 l.. VI.
New York state Bar Association, meet.
inE. bar Association, 10 A. NJ.
New York Genealogical Society. meeting
..h west FifiN-eighth street. $50 4. NJ
Prison exhibit. address by Miss Maui
Miner. 10: Eas. Twenty-secOud street. :
T.. VI. ~
Women's Hebrew Association, i,c,ur. nv
II 4
German University League. lecture h.,
iTnf A.hert II Faust. Waldorf Astori.
Reception TO Justice Hughes by memts r.
et. IN" stat Bar Association. Hotel Aston.
iectlr" by Or Kari W. Larson on pro.
dn.'''n Of 'i"an Min" S~chcrucrho,u
Institute OF E'crtfi,L Engineers. pd.
ores 10y e.. =. >.,iuUu'. ON Theory ~
lnPuls' Iurr"a'-.' 81 West ~TAIit. rFntn
-lIf''s MA " "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-14
WEDDINGS.
F1ening-COurtney

Miss Grace Carroll Courtney. daughter
o. Mr.. and Mrs. william G. Courtney
and a granddaughter Of the late Hugh
Mclaughlin, h Brooklyn Democratic
leader. was married TO Philip Joseph
Fleming yesterday morning in st.
James's Pro-Cathedral, Brooklyn. Bishop
Mcdonnell performed the ceremony and
he nuptial mass was celebrated by the
Right Rev. John b.. {. York. as
sisted by the Rev. Francis J. O'Hare, the
Rev. Peter O'Donohue, the Rev. William
r. Farrell and the Rev. John Fl. Healy.
A cahlegram was received from Rome
IN which Pope Benedict Nv. bestowed
his blessing on the bridal couple, Owing
To the omparatively recent death of the
brides grandmother. Mrs. Mclaughlin.
who was a papal marchioness. only
relatives were present at The wedding
breakfast. which wac given at the home
81 the brides parents. 80 Eighth avenue.
BROOKLYN. Miss Julia Carroll was her
cousins maid OF honor and j. b,
Roache, Jr,, acted as page. The best
man was Cornelius OBrien. The ushers
were Hugh McL.aushlin Courtney and
Edward Vincent Fleming. When Mr.,
e'd Mrs. Fleming return from their
wedding trip they will live at ~ Mid
wood street, Flatbush.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-14
MISS LINCOLN'S DEBUT
Is MADE AT A DANCE
Dinner at the Colony Club Pre-.
cedes Ball-Mrs. Larkin
Dinner Hostess Also.

Mrs. Lowell Lincoln. Jr., gave a dinner
when she introduced to sJciety her
daughter. Miss Maryanna Lincoln. whose
formal Introduction was delayed owing
To the non-completion of the club last
month. The dinner for thirty was served
In the dining room OF the club at small
Ia hles and the guests included the
Misses Annette Markoe. Madeleine Carey.
Pauline Bacon, clara Lee. lula Iabris-
kie. Ma ion Dlnsmore. Katherine De
Berkeley Parsons. Annette Davis. Eliza
beth Burrill. Gertrude Soudern. Alma
De Gersdorff, Nathalie Wood. Geral-
dine .Adee, Elizabeth toward, Helen
Alexander and Alice Clermont
l. Barnwell. Campbell Steward. Maun-
sell Crosby, William II. Taller, Richard
Duane, william Carson. Richard Emmet,
William Rensen, Drayton Bur.in. Jr.,
Francis Wood. Geraldyn Redmond, u.
Thornton Wilson. G.. Norton Miller. Jr.
Lindsay yelling, r. Reginald Living
ston. Innis Randolph and Robert VIM
throp Kean.
Another dinner In advance OF the
dance was given at the club by Mrs
Adrian II. L.arkin for her daughter. MISS
Sarah Larkin. Among the guests were
the Misses MARY ItT'Sll'. h''
Van Rensselaer, Crosby. Helen Byrne.
Mary Knapp. Mary opdycke and Con-
stance Chappell Horace Hatch, James
NJ. Wallace. Jr.. John Wells. Cadwaladcr
Corse, James s, Iarkin, Murray HON
man, James NJ. Beck. Jr, and John Jay
Ide.
Among others who came for the dance
were Mr.. n Mrs, Orme Wilson, MT
and Mrs. Drayton Burrill. Mr.. n MRS
Wolcott r. Robbins. Mrs, William "
sell Hamilton. Mr.. and Mrs. orne VIII
son, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Gouverneur
Morris. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence {, Peh,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur o. Choate. Mr.. and
Mrs. James G. King, Mr.. and Mrs, Al
theus Hardy. the Misses ISABELLA Banks
Ia, ior. Audrey HOFFMAN. Louise II load
lev. Esther A~uchincloss. Maud Ram
Rita Norrle and Ethel Potter Geonrey
| Taylor, william f. Shepherd. Jr., II. ca
rev Morsan, Wordsworth Lewis. Thomas
Elmery, Frank Lawrence, Charles II
Marshall, Charles s. Brown, Jr.'' watson
G. Emme., r. Beverley Corbin. Charles
| Dodge, Reginald Lanier. Chester burcsn'
| Henry and COLES Coe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-14
MRS. MARY JAY SCHIEFFELN
Was Member Of Family Prominent
in American History.

Mira. Mary Jay Schieffelin. 20 years
old. widow of william Henry Schief-
fe,in and mother Of william Jay Schief-
felin, die yesterday morning at her
home in Stuyvesant Square after an ILL
ness of several weeks.
Mrs. SchiefYelin was an active worker
for suffrage. Her life was busy
with church philanthropies and civic
work. She was president of the
auxiliary of the CIvil Service Reform
Association and an officer of the
Woman's Municipal League. She fousht
TO have the museums open on sunday
and was an ardent worker against
slavery. providing a nag for the first
negro regiment.
When a little girl. In the company or
her father. John Jay. who was Minister
10 Austria in the early EOS and "A grand
son OF John Jay, the first chief Justice
Of the United States Supreme Court. she
witnessed the naval battle between the
Monitor and the Merrimac from
Fortress Monroe. where her uncle Col,
william Jay wa stationed. Her mother
was Eleanor Kingsland Field.
Mrs. Schieffelin is survived by one
daughter. Mrs. Theodore y. Taft. besides
her son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-14
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD

Mrs. Pierre Lorillard Barley will give
. dinner tonight at Sherry's for Miss
faia Norrie. n debutante.
The next of the Fillmore musicaIes
VIII take place on January 81. when
Enrlco Caruso will be one of the ~soloists.
Mr., and Mrs. Howard Martin Harris
nome will give n reception on January
Fl At . West Forty-sixth street.
Or. and Mrs. Beverley Robinson of
ls'n. l. l.. are at the Gotham for a
bret visit.
The second for this season OF the
Junior Assemblies will be given tonight
at S%herry's and 1t will follow dinners
given by many of the subscribers
The second OF the Friday Evening
Dances will he held tonight In the Della
fohhIa room OF the Vanderbilt. The pro-
Goods OF these dances will he divided
among New York city charities and war
rolicf funds.
Miss Anna Alexandra. who met with
an accident AT Lenox while coasting
there on New Years Day. will return
T. New York to-day and Will join her
mother, Mrs. John u. Alexandra, at
East Fifty-sixth street. Miss Alexan-
dr' = face viii not be SCARED as "A result
o. The accident.
The second for This season Of the
Thursday Senior Dances was held last
night In the tapestry suite at Sherry's
N" patronesscs of these dances are
Mis-. Is. Ogden Chisolm. Mrs. Charles
Bradley. Mrs. Richard C.. Colt and Mrs
Charles II. Mellon. The dance was In
formal and carly. The last one OF thu
serles win be held OF February 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-14

The opera conique matinee al the Prin-
cess Theatre Yesterday was given for the
benefit OF the Hospital AutonoIne of Paris,
Lawrence DOrsiy has been engaged for
the new Winter Garden show, Robinson
Crusor. Jr,." In which Al johnson win ap
pear.
4 special morning perform nc~ viii he
given at the strand Theat"e saturday.
January 20. for IA" benefit Of the Seaside
Home for crippled children.
"See America FIRST. * the title Of u
new musical play which Elisabeth Mar
bury II ARRANGING to produce shortly. Law.
renee Riggs and cole Porter are the au-
thOrs,
Among the so.oists who viii support
Anna Pavlowa at the Htppuhroms's sun
day night concert are RiccHriu Martin,
Luiss Willani and Thomas Chalmers, Sousa
and his band viii also play, Mile, puvlown
gave the last Of nrr series ~ matinee bal
lets at the Forty fourth street Theatre
yesterday afternoon.
A settlement Of Tho controversy between
Oliver Morosco and the Shuberts over the
tenancy Of the Fulton Theatre ended yes
teriay IN Mr.. Morosco getting possession
~ the Hudson Theatre. In which he will
present 'The Cinderella Man next Mon
day evening. Bunny" tho present at.
traction there, VIII 20 on tour, Will,
'Ruggies OF Rel Gap win continue q
the Fulton Theatre next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-14
SOPHIE BRASLAU AND
JULIA CULP HEARD
Give Song Recitals in AeOlian
Hall in Evening and
Afternoon.

Sophie Braslau. a contralto of the
Metropolitan Opera House. gave q song
recital last evening In Aeolian Hall. She
was heard by a large audience. which
included many OF her operate colleagues
and other well known professional sing
ers II may be said at the outset hat
her singing was very warmly received.
The programme was well arranged
ana included old classic airs. IA group OF
German songs. five songs sung In Rus.
Sian, the WAS ! Not a Blade OF Grass
Of Tscha!kowsky. Arensky's The Little
Fish's Song Pain by Mouasorgsky.
THE First Song ~ Lehl" by R'msky-
kors1kov and karganoNs Don .'ian's
~Ser"nade' and In Il final group OF songs
sung IN English. a Norwegian Song" OF
i.ugr and the FAIRY Song Of Buzz!-
buCc!a.
Mss Bras.au has q voice OF unusual
beauty Of quality, aHi in much ~ her
siS;inG last night Il was disclosed tu
advantage. she is not a singer whose
t"Chnic can be commended with highest
terms OF praise as il vas heard, for IN
stance, IN such arias as BaCh's Whilst
du Dein Herr Mirschcnken." when her
delivery lacked first Of all freedom OF
tonal emission and polished phrasine.
IN the German songs her work suffered
chiefly through lack OF tonal color and
a general deficiency In breadth OF style
Aside from any defects In sentiment,
however. her pc ~forinanCe was OF sum
clent merit to furnish pleasure. and In
her rendering OF the Russian songs her
beautiful voice and a genuine warmth
of feeling we're combined In "A manner
that was admirable so won for her
much favor. Richard Hagerman Was
the accompanist.
Nine. Julia cup. who had been heard
here several times before this season.
both as soloist and In a concert Of her own,
gave what the programme styled as an
intimate song recital yesterday after
mon in Aeolian Hall. The proera mms
was similar In plan and selection to those
this distinguished singer is wont to offer
II contained "A group Of five songs by
schubert. three songs each by Franz and
Cornelius and six by Brahms,
Nine. CUP was I'm much better voice
than at her last recital and her singing
seemed to give much pleasure to an
audience which was Of good size. Coen-
Rad Bos assisted at the piano.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-14
WILLS AND ~APPRAISALS.

CHARLES OWENS RRlNrKERHOFF.
comma dcr ~ II" Second NaVHl Battalion,
Naval Militia, Sew York. and former heat
Of the bedford branch 81 TIA" Brooklyn
rusi company. who died ~ January .
last. IcC III" huilk ~ his ~'stt'" to his
brother, Dr. Waltor j Brllrkrrnon aud q
sister. Miss l"tnnett" BrinCk"Vhon Tho
NIl Of the ~t"stit"r was Hi'd Yesterday In
he Surrogu'rs office, irpok .yu.
MARY VI p~AItEEli, who died tn
RrnoklNn ON september -, 1914, '-f'
tlA9.l72 Two ulrccS lonuIo 'Ionman Dal.
roll and S"li"t %ttrrirk, get s:7.:tl
each; two ncrhews. NatlauiC, Il. aud
Henry +. ptrr",I S.l.lN3 each another
urphew. Darrril Srgur. fH,Il@, and u
cousin, t-.iI5. D"rrutur" bonds Of the
New Haven rai!rn,i, worth }fo,0oO par,
ar. appraised at So. o00
FREpEh',K ERrpP Who died m
Brooklyn on May %. left sll0.62<, Of which
a nephew and two nicc"s, Fl"dcrick kropp.
H,lcu kropp and Ami" :, Miller, get
tl2.G", each rho remainder is divided as
f,1ow.. fG.Ni" each To S!N n!eces and
ncphcws. $i,563 each to nvc uicces and
nrphcws, amounts ranging from $3.50 to
yiG.l 80 sNN ri''"v and n"ph'Ws. $500
each TO two fricnds, S.oO to the German
printers B,urni AssnyittIon, and $500 10
the German Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-14
WiIliRm Smycr.

William SINGER. so, who started a
Rowery lodging house for derclicts more
than forty years ago, died yesterday In
the home OF Or. Frederick Schmidt. -
Lee avenue. Williamsburg, Of pneumonia
after an Illness Of a few days. lie was
horn in Germany and came to america
when he was ~ years old. His struggle
with poverty caused him when he be-
came prosperous to extend a helping
hand to worthy homeless, and besides
starting a free lodging house he was
the first. It Is said. to establish a bread
and coffee line Thirty years ago he
started the first Turkish bath In Will
iamsburg and retained It's ownership at
Lee avenue and Taylor street un,il the
city acquired the property for the Roe
bling street widening nine years ago,
He was a bachelor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-14
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr and Mrs. Clarence Henry Poor OF
Cambridge, Mass. have the
engagement of their daughter. Miss
Virginia Sargent Poor. to George Henry
Nav Of Newton Centre. Mass. Miss
Poor is n member Of the 1909 Sewing
Circle and has been n student ~ Rad
cliN" Mr.. May was graduated from the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
and has many friends In this city. No
da'e has been set for the wedding.
The engagement has been announced
o Miss Helen Smith. daughter OF Mr.,
and Mrs. william c. smith of 294 Con-
vent avenue. to Ralph Farrell, son OF
Ny and Mrs, William II. Farrell OF
bridgeport, Conn. Miss Smith In a
rie"" ~ the late George Smith. Her
'a'7er IL the owner Of the Indianapolis
and Denver baseball clubs. Mr.. Farrell
is a nephew of James A, Farrell. prssi-
Gen. of the United States Steel Corpora
ton. Tho wedding will take place In the
tpr'ug.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-14
M LEAGUE BENEFIT.
Nine. Eames AmonG others to APP
pear At Colony Club To-day.

pear At Colony Club To-day.
An entertainment in aid of the Educa-
tional Dramatic League. OF which Mrs.
August Belmont Is president. will be
given this afternoon In the ballroom
OF the new Colony Club. 81 East sixty
second street.
Nine. Emma Eames will give a talk on
"Idealism n the Dramatic Art" Ethel
Barrymore and Frances Starr will pre-
sent a new one act play and stuart
Walkers Portmanteau Theatre company
viii give "A performance OF six Who
Pass While the Ientils Boil" Augustus
Thomas will make an address.
Among the subscribers are Miss Anne
Morgan, Mrs. William r. Morgan, MIR,
and Mrs. otis Skinner. Mrs. John 7.
Pratt. Mrs, James Roosevelt. Miss Harri-
man, Mrs. Robert Bacon, Mrs. Fred
erick Y. Ddlziel. Mrs. Herbert l.. Satter-
lee. Mr.. and Mrs. James Cushman. Mrs.
James Il. Reynolds. Mrs. Simon Guggem-
helm. Mrs. William A. Read. John Cor
bin. Mrs. Francis Rogers, Mrs. Elihu
Root. Jr, Mrs. !. +. Leland, Mrs John
Martin, Mrs. George Lesry. Mrs. George
Riggs. Miss Robinson Smith, Mrs Carr
Cook, Mrs F'cliN WarhurE, Mrs, Charles
r.. Warren and Mrs. Thomas Noyes.
Others include Mrs. George Holiister.
Mrs. Elliott r. Shepard. Mrs, Warren
Delano. Miss Rachel crothers. Mrs
Murray Young. Mrs, J. Henry Hammond,
Mrs. l.. {. Ledyard, Mrs. FredericH II.
Pratt. Miss de Forest. Mrs. William A.
Perry. Mrs. Edwards H.. Childs. Mrs.
Douglas Robinson. Mrs. Henry Morgen-
than. Mrs. Edward r.. Hewitt. Mrs. Will
tam +. Sheehan. Mrs. Lee Everett. Mrs.
George Dearborn Mrs, John W Hollen-
bach and Mrs. Cornelius Zahriskle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-14
WILLIAM LYALL, who
KNEW LINCOLN, DEAD
Venerable President Of Passaic
Mill Expires i'm Hudson
Tube station.

william Lyall. who was a friend OF
President Mckinley and also knew
Abraham Lincoln. died suddenly of heart
disease yesterday afternoon in the
station of the Hudson Tubes at
Eighteenth street and sixth avenue.
Just after passing the ticket chopper
Mr.. Lyall collapsed on the crowded
platform and died soon after managing
TO tell mis- name to Patrolman Duffy OF
the West Twentieth street station. Dr..
! Webb of New York Hospital was called.
but he could do nothing. The body was
taken to the West Twentieth street
police station.
Herbert J. Lyall. a lawyer. son OF the
dead man, was indignant later at the
treatment which ne said his fathers
body had received. When h0 went to
the police station. he said. he found the
body on a dirty etretcher In the court
yard on the incline leading to the police
garage. ,,
This is a disgrace 10 the city, he
declared. There should be "A proper re-
ceiving vault for bodies"
Mr.. Lyall also said that he had not
seen his athcr for a day or two. but
felt vaguely troubled during the after
moor because being busy ne had not
called up his father and taken MIN 10
lunch. Then the news OF MS death
came.
Mr.. Lyall, who was 10 years old. was
president OF the Brighton Mills. In Pas
sale, y. j., which he established In 1870.
lie was born In the United states oil
Scotch parents and went 10 work when
~ years old. tie was a Republican IN
politics. lie preceded Andrew Carnegie
as president OF the st. Andrews Society
and was a member OF the Union League
Club. Despite his age no was still active
in business. He wac formerly a mem
her of the New York Chamber OF Com
merce.
Mr.. Lyall, who lived in Summit. y. J.'
ia survived by his wife and six children
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-14

PLAlNFiEIp, ", j., Jan, l3-Thomas
Francis Sykes. 81 years old. of 202 East
ninth street died at Nuremberg iius-
pital to-day from pneumonia, being IL
less than "A week, lie was n native 81
New York. but had lived here for many
years, He was n stock broker. being
connected with tho firm Of Robinson "
ca. of - Exchange place, His father,
the late Rev. Charles :, Sykes, was
one Of tho first rectors Of All Saints
Episcopal church. Fauwood There sur
wives "A mother. one sister. Miss Caroline
sykes, and a brother, Motrcady sykes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-14
MISS WILSON OPERATED UPON.
Resting Easy After Removal 81
TOnsIls and AdrnOids.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. l3.-Miss Mar
sar.t Wilson. President Wilson'S only
unmarried daughter. was operated upon
in the Jefferson Hospital to-day for the
removal Of adenoids. which had been
troubling her for some time. \ part OF
her tonsls also was removed.
The operation was performed by pr,
D.. Braden Kyle. who has been Mis-,
Years. Miss Wilson bore the shock OF
Inc operation well. soon recovered from
The effects OF the anasthetic and was re-
rorted TO be resting comfortably to-
h hospital authorities kept In close
touch with tho White House during the
| operations and the President was fullS
Informed as 10 ns progres~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-14
BOOK AUCTION NETS $4e4.
Total Of Burton Library sale In
Date Ia R.8,4O2.

Books. pamphlets. letters and maya
zines. chiefly OF the civil war period,
part of the library OF John l.. Burton,
wera sold at auction yesterday for s46i
ut the Anderson Art Galleries.
Lot 40. which included The Military
and Naval History of the Rebellion
Mission Ridge and women in Bat.
tie" was sold to the cadmus Book
shop for $3.50. The first seven volume.
Of the ola Guard. "A monthly mas azlnt
Lot s4s from 1863 to 1870. were sold to
the Brooklyn Public Library for SEE.
The total for the sale. which con.
tinuee this afternoon, IL SEA, %O2. SO,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-14
POE FIELD FOR PRINCETON.
Athlete, War Victim, to Re Hon
ored by CIassmates.

PRINCETON, n. j., Jan. I3.-The board
NJ trustees Of Princeton University met
his afternoon, Gov. Fielder presiding
offs Of St4.567.l? were announced Inc
announcement was also made that the
class OF 1895 had been given permission
10 build an athletic field In memory OF
John y. Poe, one OF the pest known ath-
fetes OF his time, who was h'iieo VI pa'-
no in FLANDERS while serving In the
Black Watch.
The trustees decided to make the re-
ouirements for entrance to the graduate
college more stringent than formerly
A committee was appointed to confer
with the state Department OF Ednca.
| lion and with other institutions OF
higher education OIL university extension
work In the State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-14
THE REV. W. H. HUTCHINSON.
Utica Pastor Falls in Bathtub and
Fractures Sk

TricA. y Y, Jan. l3.-The Rev. Will
am Herbert Hutchinson. rector OF
Trinity Episcopal Church here, died to-
day as a result OF a fractured skull. sus-
tanned one week ago. when lie fell while
taking "a bath. striking his head ag ainst
the side OF the tub. Mr.. Hutchinson was
commissioning from AN attack of influenza
a. the time 81 'hc accident. lie was
% wears Cd aid studied for the min
isi-y a, Yale and the berkeley Divinity
school. Middletown. Conn. He had held
pastoratcs AT North Guilford, Conn. ;
Milford, Couu. sharon, conn. Ithaca,
clayton and Utica.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-14
MRS. MARY RHODES NASSAU.
Wa. Direct DescrudRnt "f Gen.
\nthony wayne Of the Revolution.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. l3.-Mrs. Mary
Rhodes Nassau. d!rec, descendant of
Gen. Anthony Wayne and of Mark
Rhodes. a prominent hnancier Of the
Revolution. died to-day at her home in
Germantown
Mrs. Nassau was the wife OF william
l.atta Nassau. supervisor Of music in
the Chester county public schools and
an %organist, pianist, lecturer ami com
poser of note.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-14
John Henry WAGNER.

SoUrH ORANGE. y, j., Jan, l3--,Iohu
Henry Wagner. IS years old, member
of the New York Produce Exchange,
president Of the Wagner Paint and
Color Company of Brooklyn and score
tary n treasure" or John y Casey A
Co, dealers in naval stores, Manhattan.
died yesterday at his home, A29 Sum
nit avenue. from a complication OF all
ments. lie was born IN Germany, His
wife, two daughters and a son survive,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-14

Greenwich. Conn, Jan. l3.-Eliza-
beth Newell Drummoud, wife ~ Howard
Drummond. a member Of the New York
Stock Exchange, died suddenly here this
morning OF pneumonia She was 81 years
old aud the daughter OF Mr.. ind Mrs.
Albert II. Newell of New York city,
where she was born.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-14

The engagement of +. II. Sothern in
David Garrick' will close at the Booth
Theatre on January ~, to lilo Mr.,
Sothern to MI engagements in Boston
and Philadelphia. These will keep him
away for several weeks. His next play
at the Boot will he Sebatino I.opez's
1.-THE Ugly Ferante."