davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
PRINCESS ANASTASIA
COMING TO AMERICA
Would Create Sentiment Here
for Greek People.

PARIS, May (Associated Press) -
Princess Anastasia of Greece has just
returned to Paris from Cannes, much
improved in health. She said to-day
that in the autumn. after the royal we'd
dings in Belgrade and Athens, she hoped
to visit the United States. accompanied
by her son. William b. Leeds, and his
bride. who was the former Princess
Xenia of Russia.
Princess Anastasia said that one OF
the objects OF her visit would be to
create sentiment for the Greek people,
whose misfortunes and sufferings we're
little understood in the United States.
Americas heart has always been
with the struggling peoples of small
countries, and surely 1t must now be
with Greece" she said.
Prince Christopher sat at the side of
his wife as she declared that King Con-
stantine was as popular now as ever.
and that he had come to the throne OF
Greece to stay.
'The Greek people still love him ar
IDENTIFY. and it would be folly TO think OF
displacing him." she declared.
The Princess said the wedding of the
Crown Prince of Sweden to Princess
Olga. a niece of King Constantine. would
take piece in Athens late in September
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
Delegation Visits Coney Island
to Learn to Run Show at
Street Fair.

A large delegation of women of So
ciety, representing the Street Fair,
which is to be given in Park avenue be-
ginning May 16 in behalf of the Asso-
citation for the Aid of Crippled Children.
visited Luna Park at Coney Island yes
terday afternoon in search OF knowledge
and material for the most efficient man.
ner to conduct ci-cus. which is to be
one of the featurees of the fair.
The party left New York at noon, had
luncheon at Coney Island and then
motored to Luna Park. which has not
been opened yet, and there the circus
work began.
Their visit was in the nature of re-
hearsal as barkers and general at
tendants for the various circus attrac-
tions and the fair. The rehearsing was
done under the direction of experienced
Coney Island barkers.
The party included Mrs. Lyttleton Fox,
who Is chairman of the circus commit
mittee; Mrs Peter Finley Dunn. Mrs.
Horatio Seymour Shonnard. Mrs. Barron
Mrs. Langdon Geer, Mrs. John c.
Waterbury. Mrs. Pierce Butler, Miss
Isabel Pell, Miss Estelle OBrien and
Miss Margaret r. Trimble.
Several of the young women tried
their skill in the horse ring, where
there Is a mechanical device for in
structing pupils in fancy riding without
any danger of accident Other amuse-
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
PARADISE LOST FOR
$2,275 AT VAIL SALE
Grand Total Is S7I,324 to
Date.

AT yesterdays session of the sale of
the late Theodore y. Wallis art collec-
tion the receipts were s2004s. making
the total 10 date s71.324. The sale con-
tinues to-day.
A copy of Paradise Lost" the ex-
ceedingly rare first edition, with the
title page In its first state and the
original binding In nearly perfect condi-
ton, sold to Rosenbach for $2,275. An
'Imitatio Christi, from the press of
the first printer in Augsburg. went to
G. A. Baker & Co. for $3.50; Johannes
Balbus De to l.. G. Harper for $4,000
and "Choix dc Chansons," by j. de la
Borde. to Rosenbach for s2,050.
Nathaniel Morton's New England's
Memorial" went to l.. g., Harper for
s1.025, a sixteenth century Illuminated
manuscript to w. r. Hearst for s1.400
an illuminated manuscript OF "Horae
Beatae virgins Marlae" to @. Wells for
1895, IA Poetic Romance. containing
an autograph letter or Keats, TO the
Rosenbach Company for $3.50: collec-
tion OF poems, the first edition. TO III. A.
T.. Jaehne for $3.50 and a rare first
edition OF John Keatss poems to G.
Wells for s46e.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
DR.. JOSEPH N. MCCORMACK DEAD
KentuclSian Became Nationally
Known in His Profession.

LOUISVILLE, May 5.-Dr. Joseph Ma
thaniel Mccormack. aged rs, a nation
ally known physician, died or paralysis
in his home here to-day. He was Sani-
tary Inspector OF Kentucky for many
years and was a member of the Inter-
national Quarantine Commission In 1892.
He was the center OF many fights and
Investigations in the Kentucky Legisla-
ture but always emerged victorious.
He was born in Nelson county. KY,
the fifth of a family of sixteen
children. two Of whom. r. G. Nc
Cormack OF Pittsburgh and Mrs. Lucy
Wood Of Whiting. Kan, are still living.
He was graduated from the Miami
Medical College and the University of
Louisville. He married Corinne Cren-
shaw of Glasgow. KY. in 1871. Walker
d. Hines, former Director-General OF
Railroads, and Mckenzie Moss. former
Assistant Commissioner of Internal Rev
enue, we're at on time stenographers in
his office. He was president OF the
Kentucky State Medical Society in 1884.
a member Of the National Conference of
State Boards of Health, 1SS6-94. and
was chairman OF the committee on or
ganization OF the American Medical
Association.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
ATLANTIC CITY ARRIVALS.

Special Dispatch to THE ,Nrw YORK HERALD.
ATLANTIC CfTr. ". ". May 4.--Nearly
1000 delegates TO Various conventions
are distributed among the beach front
hotels. including the Traymore. Dennis.
Ambassador. Ritz-Carlton. Chalfonte-
Haddon Hall. Strand, Seaside and Con-
tinental.
Among the arrivals from New York
at the hotels are
Traymore-ENrrs. Henry u. Louis Mr..
Walter Henipel. Miss Anna Hamilton,
Mrs. II. NJ. /Monnis.
Dennis Mrs. X. G. Campbell, Mr.. Guy
Philips lodge. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ.
Wood.
z-CArlton-Mrs Paul Reinhardt.
Mrs. IT. S. Dodge. Mrs. $. r. Bishop,
Miss Sarah Bonnell.
Marlborough -Blenhein--Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Hale, Mrs. w. n. Whyte. Mr..
II. Jp Donnes.
S<rand-Mrs. r. r. Tronsdale. Miss
Louise TronsdaIe. Mr.. and Mrs. John
W. Pritchard. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
MISS MARY L. KENNEDY
LEFT $45O,OOO ESTATE
Will Filed Diuides Her Prop
erty Among Relatives.

The will of Miss Mary Lenox Kennedy
daughter of the late David S. and Rachel
c. Kennedy. who died April is at her
home. Al Fifth avenue. was filed for
probate yesterday. 1t disposes of an
estate of more than $450.00O.
To Mrs Frank b. Porter of 80 East
Sixtyffth street. grand niece, is left
a specific legacy of 100000. property at
Al Fifth a, venue, it's furnishings. land
adjoining in Eleventh street and silver
and jewery in storage. Two great
grand nephews. Frank r. Porter, who is
attending st. Marks School. Southboro.
Mass, and James l.. Porter of 35 East
Sixty-ffth street. receive $4,000 each.
Two grandnieces, Marian V. II. Ettit
OF Hampstead. l.. l.. and Maud A. Ste
venson of Westbury, L. T.. will receive
bequests Of s25.000 each. Elizabeth
Belknap Jones of 972 Anderson avenue,
The Bronx, is recipient of a beduest OF
$2.500. Mrs. Porter is made residuary
legatee, and with George G. Wetmore
will be an executor The value of the
estate, according to the petition filed by
Dean. King & Smith of 160 Broadway is
estimated to be s177,000 in real and
1915 900 in personal property.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
JOHN FOoRD EULoGIzED.

The executive committee of the Amer
lean Asiatic Association yesterday
adopted resolutions on the death of John
Foord, secretary of the association.
editor Of Asia and formerly editor n
chief of the New York Times. Mr.. Foord
died in Washington April IS. The
lutions said John Foord combined in
his character and career the best tradi-
tions of two nations. He was thorough
" American in patriotic devotion to the
ideals and achievements OF this country
and to the ardent love for this land he
brought the rugged honesty of the Scot
with affectionate sympathy and keen
sense of humor. In addition to his ri.h
intellectual endowment he had a full ap-
probation of the human side of the prob
lens of life"
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
SOCIAL NOTES.

Mrs. Frederick o. Bezner of the Hotel
Netherland gave a luncheon yesterday
at Pierre's. Among her guests were
Mines. Frank Z. Hadley. George Il. Da-
Wis. Samuel Kingston. Henry Hays. c.
A. Maurice. Charles o. Baker. Ray Rus
sell and p NJ. Van Iderstein.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Buffam OF Bos-
ton are at the Belmont.
The district luncheon of School Dis
tricts / and will take place tomorrow
at the Hotel Commodore. The speakers
will be Superintendent of Schools Or.
William l.. Ettinger and DR.. Joseph s.
Taylor Dancing will follow the
luncheon.
Mrs. John Stafford gave luncheon
yesterday at the Ritz-Carlton for Miss
Judith Smith. Miss Margaret Taft and
Mrs. Edward NJ. McTlvain. Jp
Mrs. William $. Lawson and her
daughter. Mrs. Walter ID. Gelshenen.
have returned to the Plaza after stay
at the Greenbrier. White Sulphur
Springs. W. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman B. Kendall have
returned to their apartment at $50 Park
avenue following a short sojourn at At
lantic City, where Mrs. Kendall was re-
cuperating from a recent illness
Col. and Mrs. Thomas Ridgway OF
Portland. Me, are passing a few days
at the Hotel Astor before leaving for
California.
Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Lindonmeyr and
Miss Lindenmeyr viii again spend the
summer at Saret1ac Inn. Adrondacks.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
KnoedIer Firm
Pays $4O,848 for
Raeburn's Scott
Famous Portrait in Burdett-
Coutts Collection Expected
to Come to America.

Special Gable to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1879, By THE New YORK HEaALn-
New York Herald Bureau.
london. May T.
Groans greeted the fall of the hammer
fon the highest priced purchase to-day
at the auction of the famous Burdett
Coutts art collection in Christie's auc-
tion rooms went for $500 ($40. .S4S). Rae
burns painting OF Sir Walter Scott
went to Messrs. Knoedler. whose con-
nections in New York caused the be-
lief that the portrait was going to
America. Knoedler was the largest
buyer of the day, purchasing three
Gainsboroughs for f2,550. Abbott's por-
trait OF Lord Nelson for f2,S0O. Ibbet-
sons Robert Burns for ESQ and a num-
Der of others.
Another important picture that prob
ably will go to America is the small
panel Agony in a Garden attributed
to Raphael. which was bought by the
Duveens for 1880. This panel is part
or the altar piece in the Metropolitan
Museum of Art. But Knoedler failed
to capture the coveted portrait of Will
lam Pitt by Hoppner. which went to
vickars Brothers. big London dealers,
Tor fI0O. Cheers shook the famous
OLD salesrooms when this picture was
knocked down to an English buyer,
for with the exception of Scott's
portrait English art lovers cared little
all the other masterpieces in the
sale to-day went to America SO long
as England retained this.
The feature of the sale was the rise
in prices bid for the old masters as
compared with recent sales here. Three
or the best Reynolds brought $500
His painting of "A Girl Sketchingv
brought $500. All were sold to Eng
lish buyers
Romney's Portrait of Lady" was
sold for. $4,000 to Leopold Davis. an
English collector. A wave of excite
ment ran through the cosmopolitan
throng when after fast bidding from
all quarters of the room the English
dealer Leengatt bought two Hobbema
sketches for f6,200 each.
The Shakespearean portraits sold for
disappointing prices. The FELTON, por-
trait sold for e1,450. while the English
dealer Sabin bought the Lumley, Zuc-
caro- and Burdett-Coutts Shakespeares
for e300 each.
Lawrence's portrait of William w.
when he was the Duke of Clarence
fetched s3,300. The sale is regarded
as highly successful considering the
times For the entire day 9SS,SOO
was realized. The bidders for the, big
pictures We're almost entirely dealers,
or whom the continental dealers
bought up little
The remainder of the Burdett -Coutts
collection of pictures and sketches will
be sold tomorrow, when the feature
picture is expected to be Da Vinci's
La Gioconda"
The auction has aroused tremendous
interest. as for many years connois-
seurs have been specializing as to the
probability of the vast collection being
put on the marAet
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
HOWARD j. DIETz.

Howard J. Detz. son of the late Rob-
ert +. Dietz. founder of the r. Il. Dietz
Company lantern manufacturers. so
Laight street died Wednesday night in
his home in Mill road, Hampstead, l.. L..
after an illness of day. He was SIS
years old a traveller and an athlete. and
was well known in sporting and avia-
ton circles. Mr.. Dietz was reputed to
be the first man i'm Hampstead to own
an automobile. He was a member Of
the Veterans Association OF the Seventh
Regiment. n. Y. n. G.: the Aero Club
OF America and the Hampstead Country
Club. During the war he promoted en-
tertainmcnts for the soldiers at Camp
Mills and turned his home into recre-
alton center for the soldiers He leaves
wife, a brother and sister.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
. HOMER DAVENPORT'S
DAUGHTER MARRIED
Is the Bride of DR.. Britton D.
" EUons's Son.

:. Especial Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
Los ANGELES, CAL, May ARRIVING
on the California Limited this after
noon. DR.. Britton Buckley Evans Of
Morris Plains was met at the station
.-by Miss Mildred Homer Davenport.
~ They and several friends drove to the
chambers of Judge Summerfield. where
'othey were married. No public an
nouncement of the engagement had
been made. He is 30 and she is "a.
They will reside in Norris Plains, N. j.
-. DR.. Evans is the son of DIR. Britton
d. Evans. well known alienist, who
was witness In the Thaw case and
other noted trials. The bride is the
daughter of the late Homer Davenport,
.cartoonist. The marriage certificate
was witnessed by Mrs. Mary Ford, wife
of Jack Ford, cinema director
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
AMBASSADOR HOUGHTON
y ENTERTAINED IN BERLIN
Guest at Luncheon GiUen by
: Baron Uon HanieI.

\ Special Cable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1879, by THE New YORK HERALD.
!, New York Herald Bureau
Berlin, May 4.
81 Alanson B. Houghton, the American
Ambassador, is beginning to participate
''in the social as well as the political life
of Berlin. Baron Won Haniel of the For.
eign Office and formerly Chancellor of
the German Embassy In Washington.
invited Mr.. Houghton to a luncheon on
Wednesday,. where he met the leaders
of Germany's political parties. Presi-
dent Ebert and Prince Lichnowsky,
formerly German Ambassador to Lon
don. were present.
Although the German Government
has resumed relations with Communist
!. Russia. Baron Won Haniel did not stretch
the new policy to include the leader
rof the German Communist party among
his guests. The American Ambassador
= will postpone his own entertaining until
the arrival of Mrs Houghton, who has
been detained in Geneva. owing to her
daughters operation for appendicitis.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
CONAN DOYLE WILL
SEE MYSTERY PICTURES
Mrs. Emma Mabel Fields
Work Amazes Scientists.

Sir Arthur Conan Doyle himself. so
1t was announced yesterday at the
studio of Charles Albin, 544 Fifth ave-
nue., is coming Saturday to view the
mystery pictures of Emma Mabel Field
which are on exhibition at that gallery.
Perhaps as an advanced psychic student
he can tells how it is done, or per-
chance. as he unraveled mystery which
baffled the genius of Scotland Yard, he
may name the trick which produces
these drawings. II this should by any
trick of fate be the outcome of his visit
then he will have considerable on the
rest of humanity who have visited the
show.
Mrs. Field is not interested n the old
masters. She knows very little about
the painters of this day; she has never
studied art; she is a perfectly normal
human being. She has never studied the
art or the history of the ancients; she
does not care to sell her pictures.
At a distance they represent a series
of lines more or less flat in appearance,
but as they are studied closer all mon
ner of detail appears, and under the
magnifying glass they reveal a detail
that is startling in drawings of this
breadth and medium. Perfectly modelled
little heads a quarter of an Inch high
come to life under the glass, shading
approaching the field of the impossible
appears on draperies and details.
Among them is one where many
souls seem to be shooting toward the
heavens, or horizontally. or downward,
as the case may be, for she draws most
Of them upside down and has no prefer
ence as to which will be the bottom side
Of the picture.
Dl all OF this mystery no one is more
puzzled than Mrs. Field, the things that
she creates amuse her. and when her
friends and the men of science become
profound over her achievements she is
the last one of the gathering to take
~. ,.otso~ oarionalV
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
DAVID RosENswEET.

David Rosensweet. aged 35. a violinist
OF the Chicago Symphony Orchestra and
conductor OF an orchestra in the Hotel
Drake, Chicago. died suddenly yesterday
in the Hotel Marton. West Eighth
street. where he had been staying for
the last week. He was found dead in
bed by his niece, Sara Scholtz of is
West Eighth street. who had called to
see him. Josephine Rosensweet a
daughter of the violinist. had been taxi
ing piano lessons from Ernest Hutchison
and was living with Miss Scholtz. The
father was visiting her.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
LATIN AMERICANS TO SPEAK.
Women Who Attended baltimore
Conference TO BE Heard Here.

New York will have an opportunity
TO hear the Latin American women who
came from South and Central America
for the Pan-American conference re-
Gently held in Baltimore and Washing
ton and who organized the first wom-
ans Pan-American society. This is
called the Pan-American Association
for the Advancement Of Women. and
its president is Dona Bertha Lutz oc
Brazil who will speak at the mass meet
ing May 10 at 8 =. NJ. at the Town HILL
under the auspices OF the New York
City League of Women Voters.
The Latin Americans will speak in
English and besides Miss Lutz there
will be Senorita Margarita Convoy of
Peru. Senior Ester. de Calvo OF Panama
Nine. Charles Dube of Haiti, senorita
Elena Torres of Mexico, ScnoHta Gra-
ciela Mandujano of Chilli and, Senorita
Celia de Vitale of Colombia.
Miss Mary Garrett Hay. president Of
the league. will preside. Other speakers
include Mrs. Frank A. vanderlip. Mrs
+. Louis Slade and Mrs. Robert Me-
Curdy Marsh.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
Mr.. Robert Goelet
Leases X. T. Wilson
Home in Newport
Many Owners of Villas Are
Preparing for Opening Of
~ Season.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HmALD.
~ NEWPORT. r. l., May 4.--Friends here
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goelet learned
to-day that they are to spend the season
at Newport. They have leased the
Richard T. Wilson place In Narrangan-
sett avenue and will arrive for the sea-
ason the middle of June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goelet recently arrived
from Europe with their small son. Mrs.
Goelet was formerly Nine. Riabouchin-
sky of Russia. They visited Newport
for short stay last sumer.
-, Mrs. Ogden Goelet. mother Of Mr..
-Goelet, will open Ochre Court this sum-
rner for the irst time in three years.
. Many preparations are being made for
the opening Of the season and several
Slwners of villas are preparing their
houses for occupancy. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Eustis Corcoran have opened
s,their Narragansett avenue villa and will
arrive shortly from Washington.
:. Commodore Elbridge T. Gerry will ar
',sive at Sea Verge on May 29 for the
summer. Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Duncan
have opened Bonnie Crest and will ar
rive June 1. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cur
et4ss James will be at Beacon Hill House
the latter part of May and Mr.. and Mrs
,. Francis A. Clark will come to Wren-
stham house also the latter part of this
month.
Mrs. William S. Sims has returned
from Boston, where she went to attend
Sthe luncheon of the Massachusetts
Council of Girl Scouts.
~, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Freylinghuy-
sen have ended short stay at the
Muenchinger King and returned to New
S.York. They will take cottage here
this summer.
Mr.. Charles S. Perrepont Gilbert re-
turned to-day to New York after an in
spection of his estate.
Mrs. John Nicholas Brown and her
son, Mr.. John Nicholas Brown. will
spend part Of the summer abroad.
leaving Newport after the latter finishes
his course of study at Harvard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Rhinelander I'd.
are now occupying their cottage, Bay
.riberry Cliff. in Middletown, for the
summer.
Mrs. Harold Brown and Mr.. W. Fitz-
hugh Whitehouse returned to New York
this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Colt Joseph will
arrive from Baltimore on May 16 and
occupy their cottage at Eastons Point
for the summer.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
D l E D

BAI.HEIMER. Elizabeth a. AZ her home.
West Nyack. ~ ", on May }. 1922, in her
a3d year. Funeral services at her late
resideuce on Friday az T.. NJ. Inter
ment Lutheran Cemetery.
1EpRy. on wednesday. MAY 3, James. be.
loved husband Of Dora. brother Of Sam
vel and Mary and father OF Charles,
Edna and Harold. Services az his late
home woodcliff Lake. N. J., Friday
afternoon. May 3. at o'clock Inter.
ncnt private.
BtrsHNELL.-On Tuesday, May .. 1922
Maria Louisa. widow Of william y. Bush.
nell and daughter Of the late Andrew and
Maria Mcclellan and dearly beloved
mother OF T. Estelle Bushnell Funeral
from het late residence, 30 Morningsidc
av on Saturday at o:45 4. NJ. Solemn
Reouien Mass at Church OF ST. Thomas
the Apostle. lnterment Gates OF Heaven
Cemetery
BTSHNELL.-On Tuesday. May .. 1929.
Maria Louise. widow OF William T. Bush.
ncll and dearly beloved mother OF Isabelle
c. Arthur (nee pushnelO OF ST. Louis,
Mo, r.. Estelle and Jessie A. Bushnell Of
New York city,
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
MRS. HEBE M'CoMAs TO WED.
VIII Become the Bride of Mr..
% Cary II. Hutchfnson.

q Mrs. Hebe Harrison McComas, widow
of United States Senator McComas ri
Maryland, and Mr.. Cary T.. Hutchinson
OF this city, obtained a marriage license
last Wednesday at the Municipal Build
Ing and it is their intention to be mar
ried i'm the near future. Mrs. McComrs
lives at 45 West Eleventh street. and is
isa daughter of the late Col. and Mrs
Julien Harrison OF Virginia. She is a
sister of Mr.. Bernard /. Harrison of this
city and Short Hills. N. J., and of tine
late Mrs. John Watts Kearny, who was
Miss Elizabeth Nj. Harrison.
Mr.. Hutchinson Is lawyer in this
city and he and his former wife were
divorced. She was Miss Susan Dimock.
daughter Of Mrs. Henry +. Dlmock. now
of Washington. ID. c.. and n niece OF
the late William c. Whitney. She is
now the wife, of Giuseppi Catalani OF
the Italian diplomatic service.
Mr.. Hutchinson Is a cousin Of the late
Clarence Cary and Of the late Mrs. Bur-
ton N. Harrison.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
FUNERAL OF MRS. MESEROLE.
Widow of General VIII BE Buriea
From SONS Home.

Funeral services will be held this
afternoon for Mrs. Anne S. Richardson
Meserole, widow of Gen. jeremiah V.
Meserole. in the home of her son. Ben
jamin r. Meserole. SO Joralemon street.
Brooklyn. The Rev. Dr. Carroll Albert
son. pastor of the Lafayette Avenue
Presbyterian Church. will officiate
Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mrs Meserole died Wednesday in her
home. 20 Fifth avenue, Manhattan after
a short Illness. She was born i'm this
city and was graduated from the Packer
Collegiate Institute. Brooklyn. in 1858.
Mrs. Meserole had been engaged in
phnanthropic work and was a benefac-
tor of the Orphan Asylum Of BROOKLYN
serving on the board of managers for
more than thirty years
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
ARNOLD TIA YER ESTATE
OF S345,896 TO CHARITY
St. Johns Guild and Chill
dren's Society Chief Heirs.

Arnold Thayer. formerly of 1865 West
F'ifty-eighth street. who died January 8.
1921. left net estate OF $345.Ss6. ac-
oording to an appraisal filed yesterday
by the New York State Tax Commission.
Two-thirds of the residue is TO go to
ST. Johns Guild of New York. and one
third TO the Brooklyn Childrens Aid So
ciety. st. Johns Guild also will receive
a specific bequest OF $4,000 Presby-
terian Hospital $4,000: st. Luke's Hos
pital. $4,000 Manhattan Eye. Ear and
Throat Hospital, $3.50. and the Chill
dren's Aid Society OF New York. Seaside
Home. Brooklyn Children's, Aid Society
and the New York Institution for the
Education of the Blind $4,000 each
James w. McElhinney OF Al Park Row
and Francis X. Thayer OF Beekman
street are executors of the estate.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
ABRAHAM sARTonIus.

Abraham Sartorius, aged 50. formerly
member OF the brokerage firm OF
Sartorius g. Einstein. died yesterday In
his apartments in the Hotel Savoy. He
was born in this city. Mr.. Sartorius
was engaged most OF his life in Wall
street. but retired two years ago. He
became i'll with heart disease two weeks
ago. His wife, one son and one daugh-
ter survive him.