davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04

daughter were Mrs. Harold Mason, Mrs.
william Schultz and Mrs. Thomas
Thatcher, sisters OF Miss La Vie. Among
the guests were the Misses Alta and
Katharine Fitch. Jean Eastman. Edith
and Charlotte Phillips. Florence Sheldon,
Mary Trip. Mary Lamarche, Hazel Hop
Rims. Yvonne and Marcelle Stemmler and
Lorraine Estey, Robert Fletcher. Maury
Gregg. Eugene Stevens. Elliott Woolley,
Robert Dunn. George Saville. Daily King,
Warren Stewart. Julian Eastman and
Boyce Dunlap.
Mrs. George McAlpin gave a dinner
last evening at her home, . East Nine
tieth street. for Miss Lucy benjamin,
daughter Of Mrs. william Wallace Ben
tamin. Her guests included also the
Misses Nathalie Bishop, Esther Tiers
Elizabeth Frank, Katherine Lyon and
Flora McAlpin, John Wells. j. Murray
Forbes. Jr.. Paul Brinsmade. Charles
Moore. Wallace Benjamin and George
L.. McAlpin.
After the dinner Mrs. McAlpin took
her guests to the New Amsterdam Thea.
tire to see Around the Map"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04
MAGIC FLUTE IS SUNG
AT THE METROPOLITAN
Performance Is Marked by
Sincere Effort on the Part
Of the Singers.

Mozarl's last opera, die Iauber
Hoete." WAS given at the metropolitan
Opera House las evening. The work
had been gwen but once before In the
course OF the present SEASON. The per-
formances Of the old opera have not re-
Gently attracted as much general inter-
est as they formerly did when II was
made the medium FOR a dazzling display
of stars. The present cast is a good one.
but II Is not especially distinguished.
Nine. Destinn as P%dptiru. Nine. Henpel
a. the Queen Of the Night. Mr., Braun
NJ Sdrdsfro and Mr.. Goritz as PdpdgemO
are its most satisfactory members. In
times past tho operagoer WAS accus-
toned TO find singers OF the best quality
In the roles o! the First Lady, P~dpdgend
and the Speaker. So II an artist as
Putnam GrIswold used 10 make this last
pa1-a small one-assume a large i'm
portaicc.
But Il IA no easy matter now TO secure
singers who are able To deliver the music
of Mozarr as IL should be delivered. A
correct Mozart style must rest firmly
upon the very foundations OF vocal art.
II any attempt Is made 10 hide de-
fciencies IN pure singing by the employ
ment OF Il ~deClamatory manner. the
effort begeis iis own distinction. for this
music ceases To have value or even in
terest when Il IL not beautifully sung.
Opera goers are well aware that this is
IL period when singers Of elegant style
and finish are scarce. and a well bal
anced cast OF Die Zauberioete' is
hardly to be expected.
II can he sale for all who are con-
cerned in the current performances of
the work that they approach their tasks
with admirable devotion. All OF them
do the best they can to realize Mozarts
Ideals. which were for the most part far
removed from those Of contemporaneous
opera NJ those heard last evening Mime,
Hempel was the best able To convey Il
her hearers something like Mozart's
message OF pure and lucent beauty,
Nine. Destinn was not far behind her,
and Mr.. Braun's noble voice was weil
suited TO the grave utterances OF
SdrdStro.
Mr.. Bodanzky conducted with delicate
feeling His temperamental inoliuations
are al home in this score, and it was a
pleasure last evening to note the car,
with which he sought for the proper pub.
l.cation Of the mclodic ideas. Tn,
chorus sans well and the musicians o.
the orchestra discharged their duties
ably.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04
MOVIES XXI AT A BALL.
Amateurs Rehrarse I'm Dyrne HONE
for Junior League play.


Amateurs who will take part In the
annual entertainment OF tho JUNIOR
league. called The City Of Beautiful
Nonsense" at the waldorf-Astoria on
January %. % and rs, assembled last
night In the house Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Byrne. 1925 Park avenue. Tor n dress
rehearsal OF the ballroom scene to be IN
troduccd in the moving picture feature
of IN. entertainment. This VIII be q
real photo play, entitled The Flame or
the Kapur." Miss Grace Henry a writ
ten the scenario and the American VITA
graph Company is making the films, sew
,.ral of which were completed recently
AZ the country estate of Mrs. John t.
Pratt at Glen Cove.
After the cast assembled the moving
pictures were made In the beautifus
Elizabcthan room of the Byrne house.
The rehearsal took on much the form or
a genuine ball. Later n large huinper
went on 10 the dances of the evening
Among those IN the cast are Miss Angel
ica schuyler Brown. Miss Corleia
London Miss Grace Henry. Miss Mar
.are, Luce Miss Helen Alexander. Miss
Edith Mortimer. Miss heodo La
rocuue. Miss Mary Crocker Alexander
dwarf Shippen. Bayard Rives. James
Clark. John s. + Harrison. benjamin
Moore. Anderson Dana. Harvey n
Charles II. Marshall. q. Macculloch MIL
Ter, Jr.. Richard Whitney and Frederic
/ Goodwin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mr.. and Mrs, Elisha Dyer are at the
Ritz-Carlton for the winter.
The second of Miss ELEPHANTS dinner
dances will bc given tonight at
Sherry's.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry Purdy have
come from Washington, n. G., 10 be for
some time at the Hotel Gotham.
The second for this season of the
Three Dances will be held tonight at
the Plaza following a large dinner given
by the subscribers.
Mrs. Stephen Peabody Will give a the
danslnt this afternoon at her home. 30
East Fifty-fourth street. for her young
est daughter. Miss Emma Peabody.
Mrs. Justus Ruperti will give a din
rer and skating party followed by a
| supper at the Biltmore tonight for Miss
Dorothy Norris. a Philadelphia de-
butante.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winslow Brewster,
whose home In Morris Plains, y. J., was
burned just before Christmas, have gone
to Ardmore. Pa, 10 stay with Mrs.
George Rea.
Mrs. Frederick ltdey gave a small
dance last evening at her home. 10 West
Fifty-sixth street, for her niece. Miss
Mary I1iey, who win be introduced two
years hence.
Miss Blanche Tying, daughter OF James
4. Tyng. will be married TO Edward u.
King this afternoon in the Church OF
the Heavenly Rest. A small reception
will take place at Shcrry's.
Mrs. Richard Stevens OF Manor House,
Castle Point. Hoboken, is recovering
from a severe facial operation and she
has been obliged to cancel all engage
mcnts until the end OF this month.
]. Campbell Thompson will give a
theatre party tonight for his niece. Miss
Maud O'Brien. He will take his guests
10 see "princess Pat" at the Cort Theatre
and later TO Castles in the Air for sup
per.
Mrs John McKesson Camp and Mist
Dorothea Camp will hohl a reception
this afternoon at ia Madison avenue
Another reception OF this afternoon vii
be given by Mrs. j, g. Calhoun Thornton
and Miss Lucille Thornton at t25 Parl
avenue.
Mrs. Henry Clark Coc gave a smal
dinner last evening at the new Colon,
club, Among her guests were Mr.. ant
Mrs. Robert r., Livingston. Mrs. Thoma'
"a Richardson, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Il
Stratton. Mrs. T.. w. Johnes and Mrs
Henry Tuck.
A concert for the benefit of 81. Luke
Uosnital Auxlliary will be given thij
evening In the ballroom OF the Colon,
club when Nine, Povla Frisch will sing
Among those interested are Mrs. Nicho
las Murray Butler, Mrs, Frederic l.
ewls. Mrs. Richard Derby, Mrs J. Van
Vechten Olcott and Mrs. Charles +
Hoffman.
An entertainment for the benefit OF tn
Snecl we'll Country Homes Society 70
conyalescents was given yesterday II
he ballroom of the new Colony Club
Miss Ruth Draper gave some OF he
Original monologucs and aftcrward to;
was served. Among the patr"ness"s wcr
Mrs. Archibald s.. Alexander. Mrs
%T,,on,as Hastings, Mrs. Stuar, Duncan
Mrs Henry a. Alexander, Mrs, G'eorg
Rose. Mrs. Henry Hardness FlaglcI
Mrs. James Il. Hageln, Mrs, Charles II
, 4 Dit.on and Mrs. Oliver G. Jennings,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04
BRINcKERHOFF HEIRS MAY SUE
Contest suggested In Action for
Temporary Administrator.

contest OF the will of Edwin o.
Brtnck.rhoN. who died recently la the
Bloom!nsdale Asylum, IL anticipated in
a petition filed yesterday In the Sur
~rospte's cour, for the appointment OF a
temporary administrator OF the 100000
estate.
The petition was fled by George Blas-
den, treasurer of the New York .Associa-
ton for improving the Condition OF
the Poor. which. with the American Fee
male Guardian Society, Five POINT Mis-
sion and Five Points House of Industry.
inherited half the residue, The other
half went to Edward K. Livermore. u
friend OF the decedent Mr.. BIaSd"f
said that the will cut on AL the deced-
erts h~eir~-at-law. and he has been IN
formed that they intend 10 contest the
Will.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04
"%MARE.ODuE" REAPPEARS.
Frances starr Presents Knob.
LAUGHS Miracle Play ARaIn,

Frances Starr. who appeared AT the
Standard last night brought all the in
genuousness and naivete of Marie-Odile"
hack to the suspecting and calculating
inhabitants Of this cynical metropolis.
Edward KnOblauch's miracle play
about a nunnery and the visitation OF
the German officers has all its old time
romance, Miss Starts tmpensonation Of
the young convent girl IL, however. its
most Impressive feature, and nothing
more e~cstatic than the character she
im1arts to the last few minutes of the
play could well he imagined. All the
Belasco beauty OF Interpretation IL pres
eut in the performance,
Andre Merry and the actNrs of the
Theatre Francois produced last night for
the first time herr Maurice Donnay's
"Georgette ~Lemeunier,' The audience
enjoyed the admirable performance in
addition to the delightful acting of Irene
B,rdoni and Henri BecInan in Son
Humme."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04
E King MURRAY.
La and Ct>u service R~efOrna-r
Victim Of Heart Disease.

Joseph King Murray, i Manhattan
lawyer, diet ycstcrIaY at his home.
Broadway and sixteenth street, flush
ing. from heart disease.
Nv. Murray wa BON ii M"nh<tisn
ami for over si>-y years made his home
in Flushing. Ne Was u srddUt'. of liar-
ward Law school ana on" OF the charter
members OF the New lork tivll Ser
vic. Reform League lie was the fi"st
president Of the Flushing Associations,
serving from 1859 10 1884,. lie was u
vigorous opponent of racing and was
one Of those who advocated IN" anti
racetrack hill in the Legislature. lie
was "a member OF the New York Bar
Association and the Preside Club II
Flushing. Two daughters, Mrs. iH1nuel
= QuiEg ~ Manhattan and Ms :.
Clinton Townsend OF Flushing one sou,
Harold q. Murray ~ Princeton, y. i. :
one brother. William X Murray, and
one sister, Miss Mary Murray Of Flush
ing, survive him, The Murray iltll S"C-
ton of Manhattan was named aite: the
Murray family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04
NOTED AUDIENCE AT
MUSICAL MORNING
Miss Gates, Miss Harrison,
AmatO and Martinelli Pre-
scented by Mr.. Bagby.

Mr.. R;igby began ano;her series OF
musical mornings yesterday In the grand
ballroom OF the Waldorf-Astoria. The
artists were Mss Lucy Gates. soprano /:
Miss beatrice Harrison. ccll!st Clio
vanni Msrtinelli and rasquale Amato
OF the Metropolitan Opera. There was
an Interesting programme. Miss Gates
singing The Bel Song from 'Lakme."
Mr.. Mart.nelli an aria from Martha
and several Italian songs, and Mr.. Amaio
"a group OF old French and Old Italian
songs. in some of which he Was accom-
panied on the cello by Miss Harrison.
Miss Gates ami Mr.. Amato sang a duet
from "RigOletto' and Miss Harrison
played several numbers. Richard Haee-
man and G.uscpp. Bainboscheck we're at
the piano and william G. Carl vas al
the organ.
Among those IN the audience We're
Mrs, John Il. DreXel. Miss Alice Drexel,
Mrs, Warren Delano, Mrs. X. 4. Z.
Smith, Mrs. Edwin Gould. Mrs. Arch.-
bald Hutchinson. Mss Luisita Leland,
Miss Louise lsclin, Mrs, Harold {.
Richard. Mrs. q. Hunter Brown, Mrs.
Edmund 5. Twinlng. Jr, Mrs. william
Grosvenor, Miss Florence Rhett. Mrs
Franklin :. Itichar lsor. Mrs. Burke
Roche. Mrs, Adrian Iselin. Mrs. Davit
IL. Greer. Mrs. Alexander Sleeper Clarke,
Mrs, Robert T.. Livingston. Mrs. Arthur
j.. cumnock. Mrs. Curt Loewei. Mrs
| Orme Wilson. the Duchess de Chaulnes
Miss Marguerite Shonts. Mis-, Edward
W. Packard. Mn. George Powell BenJa'
min, Mrs. Paul H., Cravath. Miss Vera
Cravath. Mrs. Charles Devello Lathrop
Mrs. Fairfax Landstreet. Mrs. Clinton
Gilbert. Miss Grace Henry. Mrs. William
Douglas sloane. Mrs. w. Watts Sher'
man, Mrs. Henry Fairfield Osborn, Mrs
! Grenville Kane and Mrs. Won Juch Well
man.
Among others present wer" Gen
Horace Porter. Mrs. Henry Evans, Jane:
J. Van Alien. Mrs. William -. Rookie
Teller. Miss Margaret steward. Mrs. A
+. L~auterbach, Mrs. Nicholas j.. Brady
Mrs. Elbert H.. Gary. Miss Louise War,
! Me Ailistcr. Mrs. Henry 7. Maury. Mrs
Hubert Vos. Mrs Henry Meyer Johnson
Mr.. and Mrs. Regis de Oliveira. Mr.. an,
Mrs. Otis Mygatt, Mrs. James T. Mckee
Mrs. Edwarl :, darkness, Mrs. Levi
Nixon. Mrs. william Disston. Mrs
Samuel ~. Valentine, Miss Henriett;
Porter. Mrs. Charles II. Ditson, Mis-
Susan Fish Dresser and Mrs. Drexe
Dahlgren.
At ~. next OF these mornings. oi
Monday of next week. the artists VIII b'
Enrico Caruso of the Metropolitan Operi
and Mischa Elman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04
In New York To-day.

Kenyon Alumni Association Of the East,
dinner, Delmonico's, Z J., NJ.
Women's Health Protective Association.
meeting. Hotel Aston. 2;so +. NJ.
New York Historical Society. meeting,
40 Central Park West. $3.50 l.. NJ.
81. Nary's College Alumni Association,
dinner, Hotel McAlpln. 1880 +. NJ.
Irish Historical society, dinner In honor
Of Dr. r. A, Emmet. storia. 1870
p. NJ.
National Forward to the Land League
lec,ur, by John q, Curtis. Labor Temple
=. NJ.
p.ople's Institute, lecture. The Police
and the city" Raymond II. Fosdick. Cooper
Union. \ \. NJ.
MacDowcli Club. address by Svetozak
Ton ioron on literature In the Balkans, lOt
Wes, Fifty-itth street. $3.50 y. VI.
Lectures In the "Woman's Work. series
Miss nancy Mcclellan. Miss Anne Edgcrie,
and Miss Barbour walker, Judson Me,
mortal Building. 7:B y. NJ.
New York chronological Soriefy. Ice
lures by William T. Davis. Charles Schaef
,er and H.. Is Weiss, American Museum oil
Natural History. 9iib y NJ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward X. couant Of 80
Grove street. East Orange, have an
nounced the engagement Of thsi. daugll-
ter. Miss France May Couaut. 10 Will
lam Black Mcqueen
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pierson Of West
Orange have announced he. engagement
OF their daughter. Miss Eleanor Pier
son. TO ]. Edward Fowler of Washing
ton. II. c.
The announcement has been made Of
the engagement Of Miss Lillian Appel.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles APP
pei. an art student at Pratt Institute.
Brooklyn. Il G.. Lloyd Smith Of East
Orange.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04
A yIoLINIsT's CONCERT.
umr. LII P~~tschnikOn Hear by
Matinee Audience.

Nine. Lii Petschnikoff. violin'st. save
a concert yesterday afternoon III
Aeolian Hall. She had the assistance
~ Rudolf CAM, pianist, and cara
Observation-Disclosures. contralto. Win
Mr.. CAM Nine. ~Petschnikof played the
Kreuzer sonata and at the end or the
programme she had "A group or SOLO
.umbers. She also played the obi'sato
when Nine. G~ahrilowitsch sang an slr
ram Bach's st Matthew Passion.
The contralto contributed a group OF
brahms lieder.
Nine. Pe%tschnikof's playing was conf
nendablc. It's merits were chiefly under
he head OF accuracy. Her style showed
10 great breadth nor depth. brt II did
show good schooling and music'anly
taste. Her tone was generally good
and her bowling had vigor and elas'
ITCHY. She secured much applause,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia. Jan. 81"
Granville NJ. Dodge died here this AFTER
noon. His life had been despaired OF for
the last two weeks.
With the exception Of Gen. Peter J.
Osterhaus. now living in Germany, Gen.
Granville Mellen Dodge was the sole SUR
viving corps commander OF the civil wal
on the Union side. Not only ala ne
| work wonders with the Union army dur-
ing the war but later he blazed n way
| through the wilderness for the Union
! Pacific Railroad, an achievement scarcely
less memorial bic than his battle record.
Gen. Dodge was born in Putnamvilie.
I Mass, April 90. 1891, n attended
| school at Norwich. Ills education vas
scientific and military. lie went West
In 1851 and engaged In engineering Tor
the Illinois Central and the ROCK lslano
railroads. Long before the war BEGAN
, he predicted the coming transcontinen.si
railroad line. which he later helped to
build. and even described the general
route It would follow westward to the
Pacific.
Az CAPTAIN OF the Council Bluffs
Guards. which he had organized In 1885,
Gen. Dodge proffered his services to GOV.
Kirkwood In 1861. His I'M later
was mustered In AS "A company OF the
Fourth Iowa Infantry. Two weeks after
his appointment the then Col. Dodge was
leading his regiment against the enemy
I'm northern Mississippi. From that time
on. at vicksburg. Atlanta and Nashville
especially, Gen. Dodge's fame az a MILL
tary commander spread.
lie led the advance which captured
Springfield, Mo. and was prominent IN
the cavalry charge at Sugar Creek. IL
was his brigade which fought for three
days at Pea Ridge and saved Gen. cur
tis's men from disaster. During that
campaign. in 1852, Gen. Dodge had three
horses shot from under him and though
severely wounded remained on the field
until the enemy was routed. He lost
one-third OF his command there and
nearly all Of his officers, but won for
himself the rank of Brigadier-General.
When the Union army was shut up
In Chattanooga Gen. Dodge and his COM
mand rebuilt the railroad from Decatur
to Nashville within forty days. repairing
1872 miles Of track. In the Atlanta cam
paign Gen. Dodge. having distinguished
himself In the west and southwest, COM
manded the Sixteenth Corps.
During the Nicksburg campaign he
protected the TANKS OF Grants army
b. raids about Corinth. Grant thought
so highly OF him that he put Gen.
Dodge's name at the head OF the list
for promotion to Major-General.
In May. 1856. Gen. Dodge returned TO
railroad building as chief engineer OF
the Union Pacific at Omaha. He was
mentioned az "a Senatorial candidate TO
succeed Allison Of Iowa in 1907. but de-
clined to b. considered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

HASTINGS l.. PAGE, a catton broker
lwho tied In brooklyn pscemher IS last
ana whose wII was Med YESTERDAY, l"f, ne.
oLest. Amounting 10 over 500 600 lie Was
"A bachelor Mrs. Carrie II. Johnson. n
friend. Of 81 President street. receive
So. unO. a on. half share In the rcsiduary
estate and d place In the family burial plot
In GREENWOOD FraTclna a Page, a sister.
receives $4,000 AMI u one hal~ share IN
The rnsiduarv estate Mary 4 Chamberlain.
a sister. so. 600. CorHel!n II, Perry, II niece,
81. ooo; Two brothers, $1,000 each, ano a
nephew and Niece, $500 each The law
veis who fled the WI! described Mrs
johnson NJ the widow Of an Old friend OF
Page
THOMAS W AR\OLp, who did ia
Rr0ok1Nn December ~ '1ss lstt au estate
o. about $4,000. bus no Will Ills wife.
Carrie T. Arnold, was NrS'erdaN appointed
al u'lui'trntriN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04
HENRY P. KERNOCHAN.
End Com~s ~ Pelham. y. ". After
brief Illness.

Henry Parish ke~rnochan. only son OF
The late Henry p. Kernochan of New
York and New orleans. died yesterday
after a short illness with pneumonia at
mis- home. 1873 Second avenue, Pelham.
n. V. In his forty-sixth year. MI.
Kernochan had been associated win
the General Electric Company since ne
came 10 New York from New Orleans
several years ago. His father was NJ
one time a member Of the firm OF Bah
cock 4 Kernochan. later Parish 4
Kernochan. wholesale dry goods mer-
chants.
Mr. Kernochan was a nephew OF j
Frederic Kernochan Of this city and a
cousin OF city Magistrate Frederic ker'
nochan. His wife survives him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04
Rose StahI In New Play.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 3-.Rose Stahl pre-
scented at the Grand Opera House for the
nrst timcto-night "A new play. Moonlight
Mary Ivy George v. Hobart, author OF
Experience and dramatist OF 'Our
Mrs. McChesney," Miss Stahl's new
character Is that of a novelist who seeks
to experience the adventures OF the
thie,ing heroine OF the story she has
written.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04
$780, 900 TO w0MEN'S HOMES
Mrs. Dorctta Du Pu> Leaves He
ones, to institution. for Aged.

The will OF Mrs. bor"tia Grove Du
Puy, VINO died December = At $50 West
End avenue, disp0""S of ny e7;ltr Of
s27o 100 Of which S130.0No - n per-
sonal property and the remainder IN real
estate. She CAV" $4,000 IN gifts to
fricuds ami relatives and eft half the
residue of more thai $500, 600 to her nus
band. Raymond uu PuN.
Mrs. pu ruy left the other half Of the
residue TO such non-sectarian charitable
corporaiiou- and institutions conduct
ing homes for old adde's as my husband
in his sole dis, rrtiou may designate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04
services for Dr. schechtcr.

Memorial exercises Were held in
Acolinn Hal, last night fur Dr. Solomon
Schecnter. president OF the Jewish Theo-
logical Seminary. Jacob H. Sch,H pre-
sided ana among the speakers wee
Louis Marshall. DR.. Louis G!nsberg and
Rabbi Charles Isaiah Hoffman, About
IA thousand persons attended
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04
Abraham Grubrr's Memory uouored

Memorial services for the late Abra.
ham Gruber. former leader OF the River
side Republican Club. were held yester-
day In the clubhouse, 1877 West Ninety
seventh street. Tit speakers were
Charles Y. Heydt. who succeeded Nj
Gruber as leader Of the club Repre-
sentative william 8. Bennett, George c
Austin. a former Assemblyman Martin
Bourke. william Young and ]. q. Rubin.
former Deputy Police Commissioner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04
JED

$3.50 " "c "tNNh NNE'NNs D0H@
day morning. January .. 1916.
Services at Madison Avenu. prcsbyteran
Church. seventy-thlrd street and Msdi-
son avenue. at 10 A. NJ. Tuesday. Janu-
airy 4 1916. interment private.
Members Of the Faculty Of the Cornell
University Medical College are re
puested TO mcct 81 the vestibule Of the
Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church
SeNent,-third street and Madison ave
nu.. Tuesday. January I. 9.t5 A. n
Tor the purpose OF attending the funera
services Of Charles c. Barrows, n. d.
late Assistant Professor of Gynecotos,
cROwELL-on January 2. 1915. at hi
residence. New Brighton, staten Island,
Edward Beach Crowell. In has eighty
sixth year.
Burial services at Chris, church. Franz.
lin avenue. New Brighton. Wednesday.
January 8. At II \. NJ.
DALy.-On January .. 1916. julia Daily
beloved mother OF Cornelius ]. Dal,
and Patrick DAILY. formerly Of the
seventh ward. Manhattan.
Funeral from tn. residence of her yor
Cornelius j. Daly. ana Sixty-nfth
street. Brooklyn. "Wednesday. Jsnuar,
&, a. 10 A. NJ, thence to the Churc.
Of 81. Athanasiu-. SiNty-Second sire.
and Twenty-second avenue. where ,
requiem mass will he celebrated for
the repose OF her soul. interment
Calvary.
D'ARCY.-Sora. on December 81, 1913. In
The hf;!eth year o. her age. at Z,
mouth. England
H~AYfS-January /, lsl., John Hayes. a
,tr..t
Funeral Tuesday. January 4, peou,.m
mass NJ - ta.ri.L's fsYsloVr.1 CI,,A
avenue and Fif,icth street. at 10 o'clock
interment In Calvary. Please omit
flowers.
JACKSON. -Dr George Thomas. on Mon
day, January 3. 1915, In the sixty
fourth year Of his NE.
Funeral service a, his 'n:e -.s,d.nc. a.,
West End avenue. on Thursday morn
ing. January g A, io.e0 o'cl,,L
KrDSoCu.x-o, uo,a., r.,, -,
his home. ia second nv,nn. p.ih.w
Henry parish onlv -, AZ ~. Ia.
Henry Parish Ecrno,ban ana o,.cs
Walton ogden.
Funeral on "wednesday. .ranu,-v at, IN.
Church 81 the Rede"nt-r. Second av.
nue., Pelham. at II O'Clock rn,srmsn,
private. syracuse and New Orlean s
papers please copy.
MACLAY On January . in her sax,,.
ninth year. Maria J., Hinrnan. beloved
VII" Of Mark ". Maclay.
Funeral Tuesday, January = at
O'Clock. at the Chapel 81 the Brek
Presbyterian Church, lntcrment pr,
waite Please omit flowers
NAcLAy-On January . AZ p,ai,p.,
~ Jessie sn.rry ui,e ~ ,,,s,, Z,
Maclav.
Matte. ~ fpreral ,a,.,
.o,rSr,.x So.
n Nai,,.,