davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-03
MRS. JUILLlARD, GIVER
TO CHARITIES, DEAD
Floating Hospital of st. Johns
Guild Bears Name Of Phil
amthrOpic Woman.

Mrs. Helen Cossitt Juilliard, wife %
Augustus n. Juiiliard, died yesterday
at the Juil,iard home. II West Fifty
seventh street, after n long illness.
Mrs. Juilliard, the oldest and last
surviving child ~ the late Frederick II.
Cossitt. was married in February, 1877.
TO Mr., Juilliard.
Throughout her life Mrs. .Tuilliard
was active IN charitable work. She
WAS also Interested in religious and odu-
ra.ional institutions. For many wears
she was "A manage" Of Lincoln Hospital
and Home. More than twenty wears ago
size gave To 81. Johns Guild the floating
hospital, known Is tho Helen &. Jullli-
AID. and AN endowment toward its
support.
4 new hospital ship was launched at
Nilmingtun, Del, last February. II
WAS also named for her II WAS the
Joint gift of herself and her husband to
81. johns Guild. SOM years ago. after
the sudden death Of her nephew. fred
rect a memorial To him In 'hc form Of
an extension TO the Young Mems Chris
,ian Association Building IN West Fifty
seventh street, known AZ the Cossitt
Memorial.
After the death IN loll OF her sister,
the late Mrs. George l.. Dodge, she gave
/, fund to the New York orthop&dic Dis
pensary and Hospital TO erect "a portion
Of the new building In East F'ty-nintl
street. She also built the Frederick II
Cossltt Memorial at Colorado College in
remembrance of her father.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-03
CHARLES A. S. PERCEVAL.
British l0nsul-GrUern ut rhila-
dcIphia Dies. Aged -.

p~uILAprLrutA. April 2-'harles Al
eXander Spencer l'errcval, British con-
s~ul-C;eueraI at Philadelphia, died In the
University Hospital to-day after an Ill
ness of eight weeks.
Mr.. pcrceVal WAS ~ years or age and
when appointed was the youngest Con-
sul-Gencral IN the british service. lie
was born al taeu, France, being the son
OF Charles Guy Icrcrval. British Consul
there, and "A nephew of Sir Percy lnglis,
late British tonsul-ticncral ut Paris,
lie entered the consular service in 1898,
being appointed Nicc-tonsul at Mar
settles. France.
He WAS transferred to New YORK. as
Vicc-consul in 1891. aud from that tim"
the whole of his career had been spent
IN the United States. Ito remained in
New York until 1906, when he was aD-
pointed Nicc-'ousul at New Orleans.
After being transferred ~ Pensacola in
1907 he WAS promoted to he British
couSul-,;"ncra AT Galveston in 1909.
lie held that post untll the end OF No
ycmhcr. 1919, when he was promoted
to he rousul-';cncral At Philadcjph
to surrcrh Wilfr,d Powell. who retired
on n p%enHlon,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-03
WALDORF'S ORCHESTRA
GIVES FIRST CONCERT
Warmly Received by Large
Audience i'm the Hotel
Ballroom.

The Waldorr-AstorIa Orchestra, Jos
eph knech, conductor. gave what 1t an
bounced as a first public concert yes
terday a%fterneon in the grand ballroom
of the Wa~ldorf-Astoria Hotel THE sun
day night concerts which this body OF
players has been giving in the foyer OF
the hotel have now become well known
TO many New Workers and to people
coming from all parts OF the country.
Mr.. Knecht. the director 81 the con-
cer,s. Is "A skilful vlolinlst, lie was at
one time the assistant concert master or
tho Metropolitan Opera House brchcs-
ira. Befor" this he was a member OF
the Boston symphony Orchestra.
The programme offered hy ia" organ
ization for its concert Yesterday Was
we'll arranged to sui, general taste. II
began with W.bcr's "Dhsrou" overture
and closed with Tschaikowsky's "lsl2.'
The central number was q suite by Hen
~ Nadl.y from his The Atouement OF
Pan" Victor Iierbert's Irish Ehap-
sody" was in the list and two numbers
by Wagner. the "Nalwcb.n' from
'Siegfried" and the prelude TO "i.ohcn'
grim" There was also "A soloisi. Lucy
Gates, a Western coloraturo soprano
VIM ia" SUM '''' '''
heard FIRST In the air, Una vocc POGO
IA from Rossini's Ell BaIhl'ro iii Sc
viglia,' and later. with piano accom-
paniment, in a group including Ham
dcls Come. my beloved" "rctites
Roses by cesek u Richard strauss
IAN mein G~edanken"
The list OF compositions as printed
was very warmly received by the large
audience that was present and encore'
had to be added. Mr.. knccht showet
himself III be acquainted with the re
Quirements OF his position, and son'
good results were achieved in the per
Torrance of his men. The strings wer'
better than the other ChoirS, hut TIT
band was at a disadvantag" IN It's ncous
tic surroundings. The RIM lacked hal
ance and quality and finer nuancc hu
the playinG was sure to please through
Its qualities OF precision. unanimity AM
splendid spirit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-03
MARY CARSON'S SINGING.


Mary Carson. an American nj no
sans in a few performances with the
Century Opera Company and later here
in "A recital. was heard last evening at
the Princes Theatre in u programme
Of songs and operate airs. which were
mostly by modern French, Italian and
American writer's, Gricg was repre-
scented by three songs sung In English.
The central number was 30 pieu Brain
ma from Bizet's LES Pecheurs de
l'crlcs.' and Arditi's $40 Seran Rose
closed the list.
Miss Carson was apparently nervous
at the beginning of her recital, and
IN the first number, "I"a Ncnia." from
Boito's "Mchstofele.' her voice was
hardly AZ its best, AS she proceeded
In some songs by Thorne, Vida, and
Rcmbrrg and in AN air from Massc-
nets "Manon' she sans with much bet
ter command OF her best qualities.
Her voice when not forced WIS 1T
good character and she used it not
l%,frcuurntiy with much skill Her style,
though limited. was able 10 do justice,
an the whole. to the music she presented
aud In much OF her work there were
taste and sentiment, A prominent de-
feet Was her Introduction Of acting
She had many friends In the audience
and her performance evidently save
them enjoyment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-03
SIXTY BURNS ITEMS
ARE SALES FEATURE
ROOscvclt's Original Copy for
Book Also at American
Art Galleries.
RARE OLD n. Y. CITY MAPS

An important sale Of books. manu-
scripts and autographs particularly
noteworthy on account OF the extent and
variety of Burns items offered will lake
place at the American Art Galleries.
Madison Square South. on April 6. 6
and :. The sale is from the libraries
OF the late William II. Dunwoody Of
Minnea polls. Charles y. Eddy OF Plain
field. n. j., and Albert Ottinger Of New
York city and others.
The Burns collection consists OF about
sixty items and includes a number
hitherto unknown 80 far as public auc-
tons are concerned. In the list are a
copy OF the frst issue Of the first ed,-
ton sold before the title was corrected
tonly " other copies were ever sold
ut auction), n copy with the altered
title. a copy Of the Kilmarnock edition
of Burns poems. the copy owned by
Robert Browning, with his autograph
signature and date on the title page.
and a copy Of the second Edinburgh
edition. with q four line autograph In
scrip,ion by Burns.
"Die New Weld. &C." a volume BY
Huttich on America. published In
Strassburg in 1894. which IN In the COL
lection. will appear in an American auc-
ton for probably the first time.
There is shown u hoot Of poems BY
Francis Hopkinson. one OF the signers
of the Declaration % Independence.
dated Philadelphia, 1852. There are
but three other copies of this volume
known, 1t is said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-03
WALDO CONTESTS
R@HINELANDER WILL
E~x-COmmissioner Says He's
Entitled TO More Than $780,
600 Trust Fund.
WANTS WHOLE ESTATE

The estate of Charles r. Rhinclander.
who died December Z last and left
property estimated between $1,000 600
and $4,000. 900. is already in litigation
in spite OF the fact hat the will has
been admitted to probate. The htisa-
ton has been made necessary as the
result Of q claim by R~hinelandcr Waldo.
ex-Police Commissioner. who IL the de-
cedent's only heir at law. that he Is
entitled 10 the entire estate instead OF
merely the income III "A trust fund OF
$60O, 900.
The first intimation Of a dispute be-
tween Mr.. Waldo n his uncle's estate
became known when the executors. Ban
jamin Aymar Sands and Herman L-
roy Edgar. filed suit In tho supreme
Court through Bowers 4 Sands for the
construction of the Will. Mr.. Waido
filed an appearance through C~adwalader.
wickersham 4 TAFT. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Woodbury. IL Joined as a defendant with
Waldo. The will In question was exc
cuted May IS last.
The complaint sets forth that the
will gave $4,000 each to Mr.. Edgar.
the decedent's cousin. and Mr.. Sands.
hie friend, who were named az execu-
tors. and directed them to distribute
MS perSOHdl eiIeCts dccOTOiHS IS"
wishes.
Tn, provision for the benefit Of ex-
Commissions Waldo states that the ex-
ecutors are TO hold the fund In trust
for him during his lifetime II oil his
death divide the UNI anon his de-
s%cendants. II he leaves no Issue the
$500, 600 Is to hc distributed among such
+ charitable, educational and religious
corporations as the executors may dcs-
icnate,
The will gave $4,000 each TO the
New York Society for the RELIEF OF
R%upturcd and crippled and the Sea
mems church institute IN memory of
his wife. Matilda Rhinalander.
The executors say that Mr.. hin
lander left "A large real and personal
estate and tina there will he "A large
net residue The complaint states tina;
1t IL contended by Mr.. Waldo that
either the residuary clause Is null and
void and the tcsta,or died !ntestate as
To- his entire ~residuary estate. in which
case he becomes the owner OF the entire
estate, or IL II Is valid then The execN'
tors hold It not upon s~ny trust fol
religious, ,ducat.~nal. charitable or be.
uevolent uses. hu, upon an implied
trust for his benefit as sole heir and
next of kim The will directed the ex'
ecutors to pay the transfer tax on all th'
J ieau.~ts out of the estate except as &c
Tho trust fund for Waldo. which tag
must I've paid by the beneficiary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-03
RUSSIAN BALLET RETURNS.
Opera Company Surrcndrrs stage
aud Moves a. ROstOn.

The DiaghilrN Ballet Russ" begins its
return engagement at the Metropolitan
Opera House tonight 70 MAX" way
for the ballet. which VIII occupy the
remaining -four subscription weeks Ut the
season. III" opera company moved out
yesterday and began its journey To hos
ton with "A fun roster Of singers and
conductors. Boris iodunov' is the
opening attraction there tonight.
Having visited sixteen cities in its
tour since last seen at the Century Thea
tire, the russian ballet comes back to
New York with several productions not
presented here before. one of these,
lie Spectre de In Rose" by Thcophile
Gautier, music by g, NJ Weber, viii he
a novelty on the programme this eve
ming. The only two characters in the
piece. hat Of n young girl and the rose,
are 10 DO taken BY LYDIA Lopohova and
Alexandra Gavrilow. The remainder of
the programme includes LES Sylphides.'
"Petrouchka" n the ballet from,
"Irince Igor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-03

"syh'. VIII celebrate its Tooth perform
~" a. 'he Liberty Theatre next Wein"s-
DAY nigh
a. jo-oo el. intorrolstc a Gronr ~ new
rirh'.
~" E4-' and West Players will present
u, r,'h' Th'r',c Francain on April and 8
', SeG t"..roT,;, ,"T ony s69l;
n.n'ia''i INTO English from the Yiddish.
hrrr5.u lyman as Hainict, Faith wynnr
N4,lhi,iu a* HesdomOna and Lyn Harding
u pf"VD have been added to the list Of
ar who Nul take part In tho shake
p'arinn m1sgGe and hall to be given by the
4 ,,"'r'. '"Hal Wvinens League at the Bit
more ON ApI!. -.
~ H''hcr' Tree Vas n guest at the
.aiayc'tr Theatre, l3lst street and Seventh
Even uy tho culor.i colony Of New York
n,T or.pr'ri Il box with his daughter. Misc
~ If'" and at the close OF he enter
"hmen' mad" II short speech.
,@aetlI'7 %, over tho country have agreed
>. ctr'rhu'o 10 per cent, OF their gross
,s,'l't 'n May Il to the 100000 belns
""IH"H Ia N" pir,ure industry toward tn
,bm,,1 ~ Nntri'r To date II Ii estimate
,hs' Icaf'y 500, 900 has been raised IL
On tnn't"o woke 'ampaiEn being %carriso
"a samuel Goldfish, chairman or tht
commit" n oharsc of the undertaking.
]"s.mon.a' pcrformauce for Y. y, Macka,
Il ,ns H"H amsterdam Thoatr" on Ann
h Nl'i" Icmpost aud Leo llitri, hsls,,
ma '1h.l cry, .Lyn Harding. Bruce Mcma'
S" III Nvhlaga Love IN q scene from !
set t'". l"r sandal billie Burke n z on,
E r"T9s" asrD.r S's q; s A'a ! N nis:i Hs;e:
NJ VAIN, Richard earle. Charles. VIII
-"ssf ana others already announced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-03
DIR. ANGELS FUNERAL TO-DAY
ktn VIII larry H"dy-Ann \rh"r
%Siudents IL Line Strceta.

Ans ARBoR. Mich, April tn" ~
neral of pr. James u, Angel, late prtsi-
dent emeritus IF the University or Mich'-
gan. will take place from the presidential
residence on the campus at $50 to-
morrow afternoon. simplicity will pre-
Vail In the service. There Will he no
honorary pallbearers and III" noted cdu-
Gator will be borne to the resting place
by members of his Immediate FANNY.
This Is in accordance with Or, Anglers
wishes. The funeral services. conducted
by the Rev. Lloyd f. Douglass, VIII be
public as far ny house accommodations
viii permit. but the burial Will be prl-
vate.
All university exercises for the DAY
will be suspended and the students w'l'
line the streets along which the rortegc
will pass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-03
c.,orca unp Sf Bunker mn.

I'm unusual item is a Colorcd map Of
Bunker lill and the siege of Boston,
1876. showing the position Of the Am.ri.
forces IN Cambridge and Dorchester
and the British forces in boston and
Charlc~tnwn.
There Is an original signed manuscript
Of the story "Fie Fie,' by Wilkie col
Inns. with many corrections offered. The
Cruikshank collection is extensive and
includes some of his best work in hand
some bindings by Riviere and others.
There il also an important collection OF
the writings of Charles Dickens. includ-
ing many of his works which have been
greatly extended by the insertion OF
extra illustrations in colored plates and
otherwise.
The George Eliot series contains In
autograph the correspondence with NJ.
T.. 1.ewes. \ complete original manu-
script, signed by Leigh Hunt, Of Linz
on the Birth uf the Princess Alice" Is
also offered.
The Washington Irving collection con.
tains a complete set of the original Eng
fish edition in bindings by Riviere, the
original manuscript notes of the unfin.
ished story entitled Polly Holman's
Wedding II other manuscript docu.
ments left by the author to his nephew
and biogtapher. Pierre NJ. Irving.
The complete original manuscript al
Rudyard kiplings The Elephant and
the Lark's Nest" with the proof sheet
corrected by him. is among the many
manuscript offerings of the sale. TherS
is included also the typewrit'en manu-
cript Of Theodore Roosevclt's Fight.
Between Iron-Clads." with interlinea'
tons by the Colonel himself III his wei
known 81! le OF handwriting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-03

There IL "A collection Of manuscripts by
Walter Savage Lander, comprising "A
long dramatic poem. a letter, a lyric and
an unpublished satirical poem with three
portraits OF the author. The manuscript
contract OF Georre Meredith for the
publication Of Diana OF the crossways"
is in the sale.
The Independent Reflector. a newspa-
per published in New York in l152. con-
tanning articles BY Aaron Burr. william
Smith and others. Is among III" features.
Rare maps and views of New York city
and Columbia College. dated lI26. and
several pamphlets relating 10 the city
seldom seen in auction sales Will attract
much attention.
Edgar Allan poe's critiquc upon a
poem by Miss l.. A. Lewis, in which
her effort II c~Xtravagantly lauded, Is
among the Curiosities. The Shakespeare
items include tho Boydcll Shakespeare
In "A handsome contemporary binding,
with uiefaccs by Pope and johnson.
S~winburne's original manuscript OF the
ded!catory poem for the third series ct
his poems is offered.
Thoreau's manuscript of a forensic
| essay. unpublished. written by him al
| 20 years OF age, in his senior year al
Harvard. signed and dated. 'Thoreau
April IS, 1897 IL In the sale.
A rare mezzotint portrait. fun length
engraved by John Raphael smith attei
Sir Joshua Reynolds, OF Lieut.-Col
Tarleton. who served with II
the American Revolution, Is among th'
most important portraits in the sale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-03
MORGAN PORTRAIT RESTORED.
Fn,"rit" Painting of Late tanker
an Wa, Hack 10 Hartford.

H'HFfHNr, Conn.,, April 2-Word was
'r''iv,i to-day from Baca Flores. the
'triy'du artist, hat he was returning
70 Tho Morgan memorial in this city the
'tuilhe of ~" late j. Pierpont Morgan
Fh,'h Mr. Morgan often declared was
81 'tl'Fitc portrait and for that reason
10 ordered D. hung in the beautiful build
x d. erected IN his native city 10 the
'.""'., - ms father, Junius Spencer
N..g.
""'s months ago the picture showed
sudden signs of deterioration. Experts
sad that excessive heat had melted the
delicate pigments. The painting was
sent away for rciouching, but was not
card from until the information to-day
maj u had been thoroughly restored ana
Sould Ln MA-A IN LLarllOrd o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-03
TO PRODUCE KING LEAR
Chelsea Ncis hborhUUL Association
plans Shakespeare EcsttvaI.

"Shskcspeare Tor everybody" il the
slogan of the chelsea N~eighborhood As
sociatiou. 900 West T~wcujy-thtrd street,
which Is arranging a Shakespeare festi-
val IN rs district for the week of April
"a. Plans are being made for the stag
.,lg Of King Lear At various settle
m.uts and churches, seats viii hc 20
DCuiS
duncan Macpou-dll Of tho New
Eep.rtory Theatre. London, viii play
tho Nina arl direct the production. Tn,
remainder Of the cast VIII he chosen
from among tn" Art Drama Players NJ
addition TO professionals from other
companies. The opening performance
Will he AZ the hudson Guild, t36 West
Twcnty-s"ven,h street, on Monday
April "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-03
Mrs. NWnIc ". NUns.

Mis-, Annie Maison Mills. widow of
Erig. item. samuel NJ Mills, l.. $, A..
died last night at her home, l2c East
StNcntN-siNth street,
She WAS born in Philadelphia on Sep
tcml"r "a. lNih, Her father. Pierre
Maison, was u grandson Of the Marquis
Maison. one Of the marshulS NJ Napoleon
III" Great.
Mrs. Mills il survived hy three sous,
Pau u. Mills of Philadelphia and :.
Fr,dcrick Mills and rhilip q. Mills of
this city,
Funeral services will be held ON Tues
day at West Point, The body will be
buried beside that of ien. Mills in the
Military Cemetery at West FONT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-03
John W. WOrMleIl.

EX-Policc Captain JOHN W Wormel',
who was a member of the police force for
forty-;hree years prior to his retirement
IN 1909. is dead at his tone, II" HUM
boldt street, ujrooklyu, lie wa> IL his
,ishticth year capt. WormcILw was born
in Machiae, Me. and during tho CivIl war
served ~ master Of "A merchant vessel
Via Joined tho New York police force,
becoming "A roundsman III $50, a SER
rsant In 1873 aud "A captain thlit> years
later. Most OF his service was performed
" Grernpoint. A widow, three daughters
and two sons survive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-03
SOL $50 TO EACH wendell HEIR
Final Order ON WIN showing In-
herienuces IL Filed.

MouNr VERSoS. April a-The Anal
order showing inhcritanccs under the
vii, OF the late John q. Wendell, the
wealthy New York realty
owner. has tust been fled. The entire
estate II inherited ny four sisters. Ella
Won l.. Wendell Rcbecessa. A. II. Wendell
Swore, Mary l.. Wendell and GcOrgiana
q. Il. Werdel. each get sTol,5S97c, and
under the Anal report OF TAX Appraiser
Clark each will pay the state an tn
her.,suce tax OF s1T.3'7.S' The sisters
also Inherited property worth 10000
600 10y deeds previous 10 their brothers
death.
The state Comptroller has flied an
appeal from the appraisal. asserting that
the tax should be much larger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-03
Hamilton " Rllis.

Fast ORANGE, y. j.. April = iiamil-
ton Wallis. a prominent lawyer, died last
nigh, AT the home OF his sister, MrS.
II. j. laqulth. "a Nogth Arlington ave-
nue., lle was born in New York city OF
November 20. iSt2, lie was IA member
of the old firm OF Wallis & Runstead.
Jersey city. and Of Wilson & Wallis, -
wall street, New York. Mr., Wallis is
survived hy four SONS and iva daughters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-03
show NmRsinE skill.

Y would seem then that n our Of
80 galleries would provide many a thrill
.,r our painters and students ot painting
. NOT alone the amazing skill and
mastery ut color that arc always In evil
'fnHe. hut the modern artist ought TO
4'rI irspira'iou from the eubjccts as
veil Each of those great Japanese ar
.','s .u iurn provides a series Of themes
taken STRAIGHT from human experience.
which has the effect Of suggesting the
,~c'orial richness of life. The homeilest
Incidents and simplest acts are made the
MOTH. Of most splendid designs. To take
hu' one example. of the womsn leaning
~ nj night from the long lines of the
r'osGu.t, netting to light her pipe at a
lanteru-it would seem as though any
artist of any country could he assured
= az least a measure Of success with a
.nhioc, Of such evident possibilities.
The collection amply illustrates Japa-
rose life and ideals. The two artists
most FULLY represented are he two best
Known to Americans, Hokusai and
HiroShiCe. The Hiroshlge group Is par
t~cu'arlv large and fine and contains
many that will be unfamiliar even 90
Collectors. They are In astonishincly
perfect condition, although owing to the
Fact that Hiroshigo's work was almost
entirely bound into books one eXneCtS
t'eaner impressions from his plates
than from certain of h older masters
The t~hirty-slX Views of Full" by
H!roshige. IN fun vertical plates were
purchased. It seems. by Mr.. Blanchard's
.athcr when he went to Yokohama with
ADMIRAL Ferry on his second mission
% Japan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-03
Bird and Flower Panels.

Almost an entire room is given up TO
H,-oshlge's bird and flower panels,
-hich as drawings are so cNiraordina-
rly free and vigorous. Thcr" are
'venty-six out of he thirty-siN Views -
Fuii by Hohusai. and these include the
two stern. majestic views Of the cone OF
ne mountain seen In a fiat tone against
a wonderfully designed sky. There are
examples Of Waterfalls the Famous
Bridges" and three from Hokusai's great
eeries. the "Imaginery of the Poets"
There are interesting examples Of the
york Of Harunohu. Koryusai, Shunsho,
Kiyonara. Eishi. Utamaro and Toyokuni.
There are triptychs by Shigenaga.
Ssln,ho, Eishi. EIzan and the well
known seven Women Of the Bamboo
Grove hv Toyokuni.
The collection of Japanese objects Of
a. belonging to Mrs. Blanchard, which
= also "a lie sold. is small in quantity
hI' exceptionally interesting II includes
'-m- and srmor, b~rocades, carvings.
',"qu'rs and hronzes. All ~ these OBJ
'r.'s make their separate and distinr;
',''"t' appeal and evidence the Same
e od taste shown In the choosing of the
p"r'r
! II" suits OF arnor are OF superior
workmanship and there are sets Of old
lacquer arrows. daggers, war hats.
sc"ld- aud even a pepper blower "A
Nory ausirut weapon OF defence. y silk
tapestry robe for "A priests use is IN
lovely color and fine IN design. A small
'e'sube Shrine with figures Of the God
d"ss - Mercy and God Of Love is OF
sn'h intricate carving that It's qualities
"aN only Zoe appreciated with a micro
s'orc. There are also many snuf bot
Ties and Caudlcsticks and symbols used
" ~" temples.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-03
WnfUrd ". Patton.

MINIATURES, April 2.-Wilrord NJ
Patton, president of the Northwestern
National Lifo insurance Company, died
OF heart disease to-day after an Illness
of only two days. Mr., Patton was u
member of "a family of paper manufac-
tur.rs in northern WISCONSIN, II" LETT
school at II years to become an Anlcri-
can Express Company clerk and never
returned to school Ilo was born at
Evansville. y. -, in lstI.