davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
GEORGE A. MORRISON
DIES AT AGE OF SO
Prominent i'm Banking and
Business WOrld-On Many
DircctOratcS.

The death OF George Austin Morrison.
capitalist. banker aud retired dry goods
merchant. occurred yesterday al his
home. ISL Central Park West.
At the time of his death he was a
member OF the board Of trustees and a
mcmbe Of the nance coinmittee "f the
New York Life Insurance Company. a
mcmber of the board Of trustees Of the
Greenwich Savings Bank and "A director
cf the Terminal Warehouse Company,
the Atlas Portland Cement Company and
the American Cotton oil Company, of
which latter lac formerly WAS president.
Born in Fordoun, scotland, MIR, Morri-
son was in his eIghty-fuurth year. In
1856 he came Ia the United States and
Joined CougEran n Co, "A mercantile
hous. In this city. Mr.. Morrison founded
the wholesale dry goods iirm of Morri-
son. Herman n co in 1863. and retired
from business when the firm dissolved
partnership IN 1889
Mr.. Morrison formerly was president
and WAS a life member Of the 81 An
drews Society and n life member Of the
New York Historical Society. lie also
was A member of the New York NacN'
club. the Metropolitan Museum OF Art.
the American Museum OF Natural HIS
tory. the New York Botanical Gardens,
the -. GEORGES Society. the Century
Association, the National Academy OF
Design. the Lawyers club. the Metro
pol,tau club and the Chamber of Com
,nercc. tie was the second oldest men,
Der of Holland Lodge, i. " \. NJ
Mr.. Morrison married Miss Lucy Anne
King. daughter of Essex Clarke King
and Mrs. Sarah coc King, He leaves
TWO sons. George Austin Morrison, Jr,.
and Charles Kim Morrison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
The birthplace of Henry W.. Longfellow in Portland. Me.

detail has been restored as Gar as pos
sible. A wonderful transformation has
taken place both an TO the interior and
exterior OF the house. The management
OF the Boston and Maine Railroad has
promised the society that as soon AZ
there are sufficient funds To improve
properly the grounds about the house
the railroad will give n strip Of land op.
posite the house for park purposes.
In connection with the observation oi
the poets anniversary the so5iety calls
attention TO the fact that 1t Ii now en-
~deavoring to raise 10000 10 liquidatt
a mortgage and other obligations in.
CURED In restoring the old house. Adj
mirers Of Longfellow have been asked
to contribute TO the fund. Arthur G
Jackson is president OF the society and
William II. Stetson of ~ Cedar street
IL special advocate.
The circulation OF stories recently thaI
the home OF the poet had been los
through the failure of the society e
pay the interest OF Two mortgages !,
not true. MIR. S,etson said !esterda,
that there was no truth in such re
ports. The mortgages a fallen due
but the interest was paid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD


WITS d. S'uart p''cN'oh WIN give " re-
.ort'on th's afternoon ~ her hon'' ~
"e"'
capt thihp NJ i.yoie ~ AZ the ho'e'
''otha'n TOT d nr'e, stay our'ns sonre al
~terat'ons at MS nome ~ washington
Square North.
Announcement was made yesterday
that the Venetian masque fete arranged
To be given AT the Century Theatre FRI
day night has been postponed until
March -.
The wedding of Miss Barbara 'Thay.
dauchter NJ Mr. and Mrs AlexundC~ Bl,ir
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27

One hundred ard nine years ago yestcr-
day Henry ". Longfellow the poet was
born in Portland. Me. His birthplace.
which was long neglected. still stands at
Fore and Hancock streets. The Inter
national Longfellow Society. which was
organized to restore 1t to its original
condition, has made II an international
memorial, having transformed 1t into a
monument TO the poets memory.
The house was built for Capt. stephen
son, one of the old time shipmasters In
Portland. who was an uncle by mar
riage Of the poet. The building is about
1l5 years old. IL became the property
OF a Capt. M!sgrave. who used 1t as his
home for many years. but after his &C.
ctpancy II Was cut up into tenements.
That was the condition in which IL was
when h international Longfellow So
ciety was established and the work Of
restoration began.
The Efforts of the society 10 preserve
the birthplace nave been indorscd heartily
by President Wilson. Gov. Haines OF
Maine. Mayor Chapman OF Portland and
Cardinal O'Connell OF Boston. Every
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
LIEUT.. F. ". BOYE WEEDS
BEATRICE WENTWORTH
Lakewood Girl and L. s. Army
Officer United by a Mill
tary Ceremony.

LAKEWOOD. N. j.. Feb. 26.--in All
Saint Episcopal Church this afternoon
Miss Beatrice Wentworth. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer y. Wentworth Of
this place, became the bride OF Lieut..
Frederic William Boye. son Of Paul
Boye Of New York. The ceremony.
which was a military me was per-
formed by the Rev. Charles L. Beug,er.
pastor Of the church.
The bridegroom In n graduate Of West
Point and "A Lieutenant Of the Fifth
Regiment Of Cavalry stationed AZ Fort
Lcavenworth. Kansas. Ills attendants
were all military men.
The bride was given away by her
father. Mrs. joel q. Childs Of Joliet.
H.. n cousin OF the bride. was matron
Of honor. Miss Ef'e Boyc and Miss
Amy Boye, sisters Of the bridegroom /:
Miss Dorothy Adams Of Washington and
Miss Grace Newk,rk Of Paterson. both
former classmates OF the bride at
Smith College. were the bridesmaids.
Lieut.. Donald A. Dawson Of Wash
ington Barracks was best man. The
ushers were Lieut.. John f. Harris.
Washington Barracks; Lieut.. Carlton
orifH,h, Fort T'otten Lieut.. John X.
wogsn, Fort Wright Lieut.. A. y. Lara
bee. Fort Hamilton Lieut.. Edwin A.
Bethel. Governors Island. and Lieut..
G. y. X. kayser of the New Jersey
National Guard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
DIED.

BURR,-A, Commack, l.. /. sstugday. Feb.
ruary 90. 1916, Car!i : Burr, In his
.!chty.ruh year.
Funeral services at nj. ate residence.
wednesday. March l. at r ".
Carriages vii NEE, the iio5 \ ~.
train from pcnusylvan!a station a,
Northport station
p~AsH-Er.ercd inIo .i.e eterral, on
Thursday. February -, 1918, a. her
home on Dash's lane, kinssbridgr. New
York city. Louisa. beloved Wife OF the
ia,e Bowie Dash and daughter of tho
late william Scott. In the seventy
ninth year OF her ago.
Funeral service a: 50. AGnes's Chapel,
Ninety-second street. near Columbus
avenue, New York city, sunday. tebru.
AIRY %. at s:l5
GILLENpER-On FridAy. February -,
1916. a, Los Angeles. Cal, Jessie.
daughter OF the late Arthur Offender
of New York city
on arrival Of remains burial private in
Trinity Cemetery. New York CITY.
MAsTERs-Frank w. aged g.
Services THE FUNERAL CHURCH %
94l Yves, T~w,nty-third tCamphel,
Building. Monday evening, s o'clock.
MORRISoN.-on February ?s. 1915. George
s'i - 49, 'f'h Ssf Ntu
CLya,D Morrison. IN his eighty fourth
Funeral will be held a. his late residence,
.si Central PARK West. on Tuesday
morning, February 20. at 10 o'clock,
kindly omit, flowers. lnterment private.
rAuLDiNG.--wiliam H. Paulding. sud
denly, at his residence, IN Yonkers.
y. =, February 81. 1915.
! NEEs.-At the home ot his son, r.
Llewciyn Recs. 32t West Eighty eighth
street. on Thursday. February ~, VIII.
lam AT Rtcs. in his eishty.elghth year,
beloved husband OF the lats Maria
Roberts Kees,
! Funeral at tho Welsh Calvinistic Church,
l55th street. between Broadway and
Amsterdam avenue, on Monday. Fcbru-
airy "a. at 1890 A. ". Please omit
flowers.
koOs. -Edv. " Eoos. ~ n
R"mo,ns Wing IN Func.' Church.
Campbell Building. 81 West Twenty.
: third street, 1nt-rmcnt Runalo, n. v.
TAYLOR or Saturiav. February 20. 1915,
Eva Lawrence, wife " David II.
TAYLOR and only daughter OF Frank x.
Lawrence, In the thirty-srcond year ri
her age.
runera, services at her late residence,
geo West seventeen street. on Monday
afternoon, rebruary 90. a, o'clock.
the CO bv special train leaving Grand
Central station at 3.li 20 Eensico
Cemetery,
wINTItRor. ON February -, 1915 Of
puoumorin. at her re'iicncc, Elizabeth
Van Schnirk Oddin, widow OF the lars
Grcnyi!lc Winthrop
Fuu~ral service at IN" West Park rres.
byterian church, Eighty. sixth street
and Amsterdam avenue. on Monday
February cS. at gao 7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
YOUNG PEOPLES MUSIC.
The symphony and Philha pmO II
societies Give Concerts.

Two concerts for young people were
gwen yesterda, afternoon. ore by the
Philharmonic Society in Aeoiian Hall
and one 10y the symphony Society in
Carnegie Hal At the former a pro-
tramMe entitled "a piano afternoon
with Percy Granger and the rhiihar-
monte Orchestra was presented.
Mr.. Granger played first Chopln's
octave study in Is minor. the 'Ro-
NANCE IN r Of Schumaun and his own
srrancements ~ Stanford's The Lep-
ftchaun's Dance NO. J of -Four Irisl,
panceSp and the march jig "Maguire's
klch. Mr.. frIinGer had to add an
'rtore to this group and so gave his ar
rargemcnt OF the Sailors Sea Chanty.'
Later IN the list ne again delighted his
hearers with a performance OF the Grieg
concerto. a work he had played before
az two OF the society's Carnegie Hall
concerts.
The compositions for orchestra were
pukas's scherzo. The Sorcersr's APP
prentice" " pieces by Mr.. Granger.
shepherds Hey" and the Irish tune
from County Derry: also his para
p1rase on the Flower Waltz" from
Tschaikowsky's "Nutcracker" suite and
Liszt's Les Preludes.'
At the Carnegie Hall concert Josef
Hofmann was the ~soloist. playing the
o. minor concerto OF S~aint-Saens with
EMISSION Of the allegro movement. II
furnished Mr.. Hoffman, most excellent
opportunity for a mastery display In
tou1l power and rhythm.
Mr.. Damrosch made some Of his GUS
tomlry instructive remarks on the or
ches'ral numbers and he dwelt al some
''ngth upon Tschdikowsky's Manfred
symphony, from which two excerpts were
played, The Spiri, of the Alps Appears"
'nd inc 'PastOrale.' Messrs. de bus
Scher, Gcrhardt and Bianco we're then
heard n Beethoven's minuetto from the
ITO. opus s.. for two oboes and English
norm The programme closed with the
pr,.udc - "L~Ohengrin' and THE Ride
OF the Ndlkyrie-'' OF Wagne~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
In New York To-day.

Dinner 20 william II, Crane. Waldorf
Astoria, Z y. NJ,
safety meeting. - West Twent3 ''ourth
street. 2 7. NJ.
Public In,cres League dinner Cafe
Boulevard. 7 r. NJ
n.n.nt for Italian war sufferers. Bit.
more Hotel. q q. NJ.
Labor Forum. "Mlners Night Washing
ION irving High School, y T.. NJ.
Widowed Mothers Fund Association. an
maj meeting, Delmonico's, Z =. N.
Meeting TO discuss milk supply for DER
nan IA HES, Casino Theatre. s:l5 y. N,
youns Women's Hebrew Association.
annual meeting. u West 10th street.
uchr.v Immigrant Aid Society, meet
,ns public school %, Hester and Essex
streets.
west sid. Y. NJ. e. A., address by. bud
,.v Eie,d Malone on ''Prorperity aud Pre-
Hebrew Technical. Institute, dedication
Of new BUILDING. Nihth anu o'uyVessh'
sire ets, i0:>6 a. ~, .. "a
Ia Sor Tsmple. Fourteenth street and Sec
roopie's Institute, sdar.ss by pIot,
nomios." Cooper Union. 9 u,
Hronx Open Forum. sddrc., by Dr. Ed-
ne Truth About me WARY" Norris High
school. Z = ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
$3.50. 900 FOR A HOME FOR AGED
Mrs. Arletta Reed leaves an Es-
tate valued at RAOO, 900,

Cold SPRING. n. Y. Feb. 2s.-In the
VIII OF Mrs. Arietta Crane Reed dis
posing OF a $500. 600 estate. filed here
to-day. provision Is made for "A $4,000
home for aged and infirm. Mrs. Reed.
who was the widow OF William Il. Reed.
stipulated that the home should he
known as the "Arietta Crane Reed
Home" and will be used for the care
of sick. convalescent and aged people.
The sum OF $4,000 extra IL Sc. aside
AS an endowment.
Other requests are: $4,000, Crane
Memorial Library in brewster: 5000
Carrie Il. Crane $4,000 each. Annie
Crane. Alice Crane and Elizabeth Crane.
nieces $4,000. Edith A. Reed $40. 900
and a home at Ice West 12lst street.
Manhattan. II property in White
Plains. Mrs. Carrie Reed Cole. lie.
quests OF money and Jewels are made
to other relatives.
Annie o'Ncil gets $500 and former
servants sums ranging from 500 To
$3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
Charles SeymOur TNber.

Charles seymour Tahcr died HesteI'
day in the :. K, Smith lntirwary. staten
Island. aged -. lie Was q lawyer and
formerly Assistant Corporation Counsel
Nj. Tabcr was "A member oi the Erook-
lyn Tar Association, the brooklyn
League, the New York State Bar Asso-
citation. the Staten Island Association
Of Arts and Sciences and Covenant
Lodge. y and 4. NJ. He married twice
His first wife, Mrs. Grace Clcv"'
land Tabor. died in 1907. Three years
artrrward he married Miss ieucvicve :
HAYWARD. II, is survived by Ms wife
and two children by mis- hrst marritS'
porald G. 1aber and Miss Edith g Ia
b,r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
Minneapolis SENDS
ITS ORCHESTRA HERE
Western Musicians Again
Heard in Concert at
Carnegie Hall.
SOME GOOD QUALITIES

r7s Minneapolis Orchestra liz again on
"a rounds. Marching with rhythmic
,r,d uui VI the west IL once more enters
tho domains az the encte East to shcd
.ucc,g,ss and lirht in these places In
sh.cb orchestral music Ia yet in its in
fancy. II disclosed it, giorie~ once
again at Carnegie Hall last night.
p5ubt'css there are substantial reasons
uhy thu orchestra should come to New
York. but thctc reasons must be sought
In tn, Western metropolis. Here music
lmers cherish the delusion that they
bayr a iich harvest OF orchestral per-
Torrance.
But .ctijug aside this question. there
sre artl~tic grounds for welcoming the
payers from Minneapolis. II IL good
10 llow that the people OF that city
eon;inur 10 love orchestral music and
that they can hear IL interpreted by 80
~praiAwortuy an organization. There IL
much jo admire III the performances OF
Coldu. tor Emil Obcrhoffcr and his men.
The orchestra Is not OF the fore
moe, In this country. but IL has certain
excellent qualities.
Among them may hc enumerated its
general precision aud It's carefully
graded rrcsccndi and ~diminuendi, It's
ho.d and at times brilliant attack and It's
elasticity In the larger elements Of style
II there T. a want of color and trans
par.ncy in the general tone II can be
aid that the balance Is generally good.
The orchestral numbers on lsst ,ve-
ning's list were the Jubilee" from Chad
wicks~ symphonic Sketches" Rachmani-
nov's second symphony. Delius's dance
Rhapsody and strauss Don juan
lula C,ausscn, mez1o soprano. was tie
soloist. She was heard in Mnryit's bal
nd from Steinhammer's Feast at Sol
hsl-'' and the liebestod from Tristan
md Isolde" which was as usual intro
dIC,d by the prelude.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
Library Given tn City College.

The private library of the ,ate Prof.
Fitz Gerald Tisdall. consisting OF 1000
volumes OF historical. linguistic and clas-
steal interest, has been donated to the
City College by Mrs. Fitz Gerald Tts-
dali. These volumes are distribute
non the Greek. Latin, history and
English departments. A bus, OF Prof.
1isdall is included in the donation. II
was presented to him many years agu
by his students at Cooper Union,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
MARRIED..

poOG-LANF On February IS. 1915. by
the Rev Howard G.. Robbins, at -
West ror,v. ninth street. New York.
Alice Luqueer Lane. daughter o, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Van zand' Lane 20
walter stone POOR OF Morris.oen. y. }.
sKoFIELD-CLARK On Saturday, Feb
ruary %. 1915, ~ East Forty NTH
street. New York city. by tho Rev,
Ernes, ". St!-es. May clark 30 Ray
l.. Skoaeld.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

MRS. OPHELiA MiNTON. who died IA
Brooklyn on August ~. 1907. lot sj6.4is.
Of which t5i.iis goes 20 a brother. Lorenzo
u. rickford.
MRS. GRAVES : SQrIRB. who died IN
Brooklyn on November - last. left an
individual estate OF 3%.5I9. but bonds held
Jointly with her husband. Or. Edward II.
Squibb, amounted to Ss2.lh The bonds
pass 20 him and the estate itself TO him
and their three children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
VILLA ~ PauldIng .

William Pauldine. As years old, nephew
Of ex-senator Depew. is dead In his
home. iot Warburton avenue. Yonkcrs.
Several weeks age he was struck by an
automobile truck and his injuries are
believed to have led to his death. Mr..
Paulding was born in Pcckskill. He
leaves. besides other relatives. a brother,
&. {. Paulding. ono Of tho chief counsel
OF the New York Central Railroads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
AST0R TO LEAVE PALM BEACH,
Qseer storm Reuts Outdoor Dane
~ Who Don Fur Coats.

PALM BEACH, Feb. ?6.--vincen, A.
TORS yacht Mona will sail for Nassau
snoftiy on the first leg Of a cruise lead
ING TO the Canal Zone. Mr.. Astor gave a
Inner IN the Poinciana garden grill to
night for Mrs. Aston. the Misses Har.
rictte Post and Mary Pyne. Gordon
Dou1las and John II. Prentiss.
In a storm swept from the ocean yes
terday hailstones the size OF a walnut
fell. Lorimer Worden. fishing orshore.
reported "A heavy fall OF hailstoncs. which
cut pieces out Of the leaves OF tropical
shrubbery rca Palm Beach big enough
to drop a penny through.
Two hundred persons have been in
vited to an outdoor dance by Clarence
Jones OF New York. The host called II
n polar bear party n fur coats were In
order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
HEARST BIDS 500 FOR PLAGUE,
rays Ton Price ~ Anderson Art
Sale-TotaI Il Is.

William Randolph Hearst purchased
ses.eroay a rare Colonial plaque. which
brought the top price OF the day AT the
art sale In the Anderson Galleries. lie
o'd 800 for the piece of porcelain,
which Is decorated with a picture OF
iasar Falls from the American side.
a pair OF Staffordshire fern pots were
knocked down to r.. Turnbull for Sal,
n o. c. Hill bid s51 for "A pair OF
italian altar sticks decorated with ala
baster hiigrce. A porcelain figure Of n
giri with a parrot psrched on her arm
Tell to l.. T.. Knott for sal. r. Knodel
got ak mahogany C%hippendaie chairs at
the low figure Of $50.
The days sale totalled s3.43s. and the
total Tor the " days was IS. 7a6. so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27

GREAT HARRINGTON. Mass. Feb. - -
Farley \ Russell. aged -. a wealthy
retired textile manufacturer. prom men:
in Republican circles. died here to-day.
lie was born in this town. succeeding to-
the woollen business established by mis-
father In 1896. Mr.. Russell was a dele
gate TO the Republican national conven-
tlon In 1896. He is survived by a widow
and two daughters. Mrs. Frank J. Pope
OF New York and Miss Clara Russell OF
this place,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
John wheeler Gardner.

GLEN RIDGE. y. y. Feb, 26.--John
Wheeler Gardner Of Upper Mon,clair, a
civil war veteran, a former member of n.
old New York Fire Dcpa rtm.nt and en-
gagged In exporting In tina; city. died to-
day in the Mountainsidc Hospital. aged
so years. lie leaves one son and a
daught, r. Mrs. Mabel G. Heycr. wife Of
Capt, n T. lIcyer. I, $ y. now in
Honolulu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27

BosroS. Feb. 26.-Miss Mary Augusta
Dodge, daughter Of Louis Lee Dodge OF
Beverly. was married to-day to Robert
B,yth Esselstyn OF Boston and New
York. The bride Ia a niece Of Gail
Hamilton. Mr.. Esselstyn il a son OF
George k:sselstyn of Rhinebeck. Miss
Louis. r. Dodge was maid OF honor and
Brooke Farley Of New York was best
man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
Mia. Mary Wilson d. Msurs.c.

Miss Mary Wilson lie Mauriac died
yesterday in tho home Of her sister, Mrs.
r. 4. %Irairch.ld. ia Amity street. Flush
ing. She was born IN Plainheld, y. j..
and lived IN Flushing for more than
fifty years. Besides her sister, Mrs.
Fairchild. she Is survived by four
brothers, ,Iohp Octave Of Flushing, r.. A.
of Ailcndalc. -. J. Oliver w Of Chi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
Mary Elizabeth Cowpershwaitc.

Mary Elizabeth Cowperthwnitc, 81
wears old, widow of John X. Cow per-
thwaite, died Yesterday of rneu-
moula after an illness Of many
months in her home, 1S West 130th
street. She had been active In musical
circles. having once appeared on "A pro-
grammc with Jenny Lind, She was horn
i'm New York city and when q child lived
in Cedar street. She was n member OF
the Harmonic and Oratorio societies,
Three sons and "A daughter survive her,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27

Miss Alice l. Lane. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Van Zandt Lane. was
married to Walter T. Poor Of Norris
town. y. j., yesterday at noon In tho
home OF her parents. "a West Forty
| ninth street. The marriage ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Howard
Chandler Robbins. rector OF the Church
Of the Incarnation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
VILLA Morria McCaMleN,

~PHrLArELPHiA, Feb. 2S.-Wliliam Nor
rs Mccawley. head Of a socially prom
inent family. died late last night In the
Bryn Mawr Hospital. lie was 81 years
Of age. Mr.. McCawley's brother. Charles
Mccawley. Is a Colonel In the United
States Marine Corps. His father was
the late Col. McCawley. commandant
Of the United States Marine Corps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
Capt. Harry kItchru.

ELIZABETH, y. T.. Feb. &c Cant.
Harry Kitcheli. head OF Company r,
Second Regiment, died early to-day from
an infection resulting from an liberated
tooth. He had been in tho hospital since
January /. He was ~ years old. for
merly lived In Wes,held, served In tho
guard fifteen years AMI worked {or the
New York Telephone Company for sew
eral years. His wife and Ave children
survive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27

Frederick +. Brands. 10 years Old
head of the firm OF i. T. Brands Sons
n CompanS, manufacturer q! sur
veying and astronomical instruments.
died on Friday of apoplexy IN his home.
$50 Madison street. Brooklyn. lie was
"A director Of the Eastern District Saw
ings Bank. His wife. two sons and a
daughter survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
mr., Theodore kenne.

Or. Theodore Kcnne, 60 years old, who
had practiscd medicine in this city since
1873, and who for fifteen years was Wis
ting physician al Harlem Hospital, liz
dead IN his hone. 20 West l20th street.
He was born in Germany and came to
New York when 3 years old. lie was a
member OF the American Medical Asso-
citation, tho county and State medical
societies, F~rcemasons and Royal Area
mum. A widow, son and daughter
ouryive
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
Louis 4. Chandler.

Boston, Fen. 26-IOuis 4. ChardIcr.
aged SO. corporation lawyer, died to-day
at Rrcoklinc. He was "a graduate OF
Columbia Law School and with the lat.
Judge James Il. nm formed tho firm
Of Htll. Chandler & Seymour. which had
= big practice in New York. Later he
establi shed himself here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
W. 4. VILLA

DETROIT. Feb. 26,--W. G.. Williams, for
more than IA half century connected with
the Arm OF Williams. Davis. Brooks 4
Hinchman Sons ami is president for
about fifteen years, died suddenly to-
day. lie was 10 years of age. His
widow, one daughter. Mrs. Ford A
Uinchman, and "A son survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
waldO-May.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn, Feb. 2s.-Miss
Althea May, daughter OF Augustus 3.
May. treasurer OF the New Haven rail-
road. was married to Maturin Waldo,
! son OF Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Waldo.
this afternoon. Tn bride was attended
by Mrs. II. Herbert Yates Of Detroit as
,natron of honor and by the Misses
| Alice Pierce. Marian Paige. Henrietta
Bishop, Anna shelton. Edith Riker and
Barhara Wallace as bridesmaids.
| Jonathan Circuit OF Brooklyn was best
| ma 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
sQuibbs-Thayer.

BosroS. Feb. 2s.-Mie Adele Bouve
Thayer. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. II.
Thayer Of Brooklinc. became the bride
to-day Of Charles g. Sauibbs Of Brook
Ign. The ceremony was performed in
Sears Chapel. Iongwood. ny the Rev.
Thomas Van Ness The bridegroom IL a
con of pr. Edward ". Squihbs and was
graduated from Harvard in 1919.