davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-15
Dofnestics.

DomeStlcs. stuas will go out
with a rush. You'll find lower
prices here tomorrow than the
best-posted shopper could imagine.
Special item I'm Crash. IS inches wide.
all linen. red border, cheap at &c. Sale
y s ;1e iN' number in Bleoched Twined
Crash. all linen. 10 inches wide; cheap al
SI-2c. Sale price makes it 1-ic.
Special drive in an linen Crash, biue
and white, a inches wide; regular vail
ne 70 1-2c Sale price makes 10 BE-
Special bargain I'm Huck Towels, All
linen. % inches wide by A. inches lohs'
CHEAP M 70 lie. sale price makes II Zoe.
Special item IN Frlnged ana dehiheu
Huck Towels. % inches wide by 45 inch-
IS long: regular value Joe. sale price
Special sale of Blcachcd Damask. 81
inches wide, good design, really worth
&c. Sale price makes it 25c.
Enecial bargain in Mosquito Net i 81
Yards wide. usually sell FOR 45c. per piece
Sale price makes it &c. a yard.
Special value In Long Cloth, 80 Inches
wide. regular j. 1-2c. value. sale price
spccial drive in Bleached Sheeting
heavy. round thread. free from dressing
2 II Yards wide. fun wide for double bed;
regular value pc. Sale price makes it
Special item in Unbleached sheeting,
2 IL yards wide fine, smooth thread;
cheap at 15c. sale price makes q 10 l-2c.
Snecial sale Of Unbleachod Cotton, full
yard wide. fine. even thread; worth lie.
Sale price makes it 3-Sc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-15

Handker- SNOWY mun mSits a ds Of
chiefs kerchiefs go on sale
tomorrow at win
some prices. T he severely plain
and the strikingly swell ones go
hand in hand.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-15

Ladies' Drawers.
Ladies' Chemiscs
Ladies' Corset Covers,
children s. Pants,
Childrcu's Aprons,
Infants Slips
regular soc. quality
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-20
SING SING.

The Easter subscriptions in the Highland Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church for the support of the
church amounted to more than 500.
AS Randolph Acker, one OF the leading business
men OF this village. driving in Croton-ave on
Sunday afternoon, a guard iron forming part of
the overhead wire OF the trolley line. and weigh
ing about pound became detached. and in falling
struck Mr. Acker on the head. infcting a scalp
wound two inches long
Herbert Carpenter. the ten-year-old son Of Mr.
and Mrs J. Herbert Carpenter. of Ellis Place on
SUNDAY was engaged in playing with some bricks.
throwing them in the air. in company with several
other children. One Of the bricks In coming down
struck him on the head. DR.. Helm was called in.
and worked with the little fellow some time be-
fore he was restored to consciousness.
The following jurymeD have been drawn from
this town 10 serve at the May term OF the Supreme
Court in White Plains: Grand Jurors. John B. TIL
lotson and Richard Palmer: petit jurors. Charles
w. Neibng. Adelbert Griffin. Horace NJ. Hall
James S. McCaffrey and Henry Tillotson.
The fair of More Post No. IA. G. A. r.. opened
in Grand Army Hall last evening. There was a
large assortment Of articies on sale and a good
attendance. Music Is furnished every evening" and
the fair will last throughout the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-20
STATEN ISLAND HAPPENINGS.

The final organ recital of the season will he given
at Sailors Snug Harbor on Thursday afternoon
The soloist will be Louis Schmidt volinist OF New
York
The Kate wheelock Whist Club held meeting
yesterday afternoon at the home OF Mrs. Charles
r. Adams
Miss Eliza beth Gallagher. of Frankln-ave, New
Brighton gave a musical last evening, which was
largey attended.
The Chamber OF Commerce will hold meeting
this evening" at which will be discussed pan for
the Planting of shade trees on the highways.
The Eingkeit Society. Of Stapleton VIII give
concert on Monday evening next In the German
Club.
The Episcopal Mission recently established at
Princes Bav has been abandoned
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis De Jonge. of st. PauTs-ave
Stapleton. will soon sail for Europe.
Miss Carrie Little. of New Brighton. yesterday
eft the island for Tacoma. where she will be mar
ried to Jacob Vanderbilt. who formerly lived on the
island.
Surrogate Stephens has set aside the will Of
Michael Cronin. OF New Brighton which has been
In dispute for year. The will left all the estate
to the children OF a second wife.
The heirs Of Joseph Wilks. of New-Brighton
have filed objections with Surrogate Stephens to
the accounts filed by Mark Hartley, as executor
The objections number in all eighty-two. and prn.
cpally charge neglect to account for property and
msmanagement Of the estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-20
NOT so ROMANTIC AFTER ALL.

AFTER SECRET MARRIAGE THESE YOUNG
PEOPLE FIND THAT THE BRIDES PARENTS
HAD NO OBJECTIONS TO THE MATCH
Plalnneld April 10 (SpeciaD. The daughter OF one
OF Plainfed's wealthlest real estate operators was
married yesterday without the consent Of her
father, John F. MacIntyre. of North-ave. The
young woman is Mrs. William II. Chamberlain
and her husband is q resident Of Westfeld. near
which town the ceremony performed. The
friends Of both bride and bridegroom
pletely surprised by the secret marriage. The
bride Is beautiful young woman Of about twenty
years, who Is much liked by her many friends In
this city The bridegroom is a popular young
man in Westfeld. and is superintendent Of the Su-
burban Electric Light Company I'm Westheld He
Is also assistant chief OF the Westfeld Fire De-
partment
The bride is Catholic and the bridegroom IL
Protestant. The couple went to Crawford yester-
day afternoon, where the ceremony performed
by Father Smith OF that place. They were ac-
comDanied by II. C. Picker of Westheld who
knew that the ceremony 10 take place but
Mr.. MacIntyre was kept in ignorance of the mar
riage until after II performed. He made 10
objection. however, and bestowed his parental
blessing on the young people From Crawford they
went to the home Of the bridegroom's mother I'm
Westfied-ave.. Westfeld. where they staying at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-20
MOUNT VERNON.

The police are receiving unusual number OF
complaints from persons who have had bicycles
stolen. Among the wheels recently stolen was one
owned by Mrs. Irene Mclaughlin, daughter OF ex-
Inspector Mclaughlin who Is living on Chester
Hill.
The Mount Vernon Quartet Club gave Its annual
Easter concert In Scheuermann's Hall last night
producing comic opera In two acts. entitled IAN
Adam.ess Eden The followed by a
short sketch entitled THE Robbers and the
evening ended with dancing
The Easter offerings in Trinity Episcopal Church
amounted TO 1900 sum sufficient to pay the debt
on the rectory which was built four Years ago at
cost of 5000 At the election yesterday morn
Ing DIR. A.. NJ. Campbell and stephen II. Gray were
made wardenS, and Dr. s. Oscar Myers f. J. COgs-
well, Herman Drsler. Edward Kirk H. A. Car
pentier Edwin w. Rice. T. r. Mc(irew and John
Sedgwick, vestrymen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-20
WHITE PLAINS.

The following citizens OF this town have been
drawn 10 serve jurymen at the May term OF the
Supreme Court. which opens on May 3. Grand
juror Thomas f. Foster Petit jurors John Birch
Edward Doep.e. Rockwell Young, Robert Jackman
Richard Nancy and August Sonburg.
The managers Of the Westminster County Agri-
cultural Society held a meeting In the Grand jury
room at the courthouse yesterday morning. James
Hopkins was unanimously elected President to I'LL
the vacancy caused by the death OF John b. Temp
kins, and resolutions recognizing the personal worth
and services done the society by him
adopted
The will OF jeremiah c. Sniffen OF Ossining, was
presented for probate In the Surrogates Court yes
terday The children and grandchildren OF the tes-
tator are the heirs. The executors Ella l..
Sniffen and John V. Cockcroft.
Justice j. o. Dykman In the Supreme Court. has
handed down decision in the suit OF Frederick w
Kraft against l.: F.. Phipps, both residents of the
city OF Mount Vernon. The case was tried before
the court without a jury. and involved a claim for
money due commissions on insurance premiums
collected The Court decided that the plaintiff is
entitled to recover 1855 2S. with interest from
April 90 1855 amounting to 1894 g. making total
OF 1880 81; together with costs and extra al
l. Sumner Burnstne. transfer tax clerk OF the
Surrogates office, has returned from his trip to
Detroit, Mich, where he has been visiting his
father, who is seriously III.
The officers of the town OF North Castle held a
meeting on Saturday and adopted resolutions oppos-
ing the proposed Bronx Sewer bill Supervisor
appear before Governor Black In opposition to the
scheme ~ VIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-20
SUTHERLAND SENTENCED TO DIE.
JUDGE ASPINALL CONDEMNS HIM TO BE
PUT TO DEATH IN THE WEEK
OF JUNE :.

Judge Asphalt Of the County Court. yesterday
sentenced Hadley Adolphus Sutherland to die In
the electric chair in Sing Sing in the week OF June
Sutherland shot and killed Sarah Wrenn at No IS
'Gwinnett-st on the night Of March D. He Is
Mght-complexioned West Indian negro, and is only
eighteen years old He manifested no emotion
when arragned for sentence. and said he had moth
ing TO say why sentence OF death should not be
passed upon him
When Sutherland was indicted and arraigned for
no wish to defend himself. The plea was not &C
cepted and Arthur Cameron was assigned as his
LAWYER In the trial Sutherland testified that he
had fred revolver, but that he was INTOXICATED
and that in addition, being near-sighted. he did not
see the woman before him when he fired He did
not manifest the slightest wish to escape punish
uoen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-20
TUESDAY. APRIL 20. 1897
WESTCHESTEK COUNTY.


Elections were held In the various Episcopai
churches OF the city yesterday for wardens anu
vestrymen with these results: st. Jonn -Waroen''
Walter II. Paddock and William Hastings; vestri
men. George Is Wray Peter J. Citing, isaac NIL
bank. Theodore II. Skman. Herbert NJ. Moore
Thomas Ewing. jr. Edwin A. Smith and George
r. Bunker st. Paul's-Wardens. James W. Ray
nor and J. Foster Jenkins; vestrymen, Robert H.
Neville, s. f. Simonds, Frederick Clarke Withers'
William T.. KIngman. ID. Men. Staufer. william D.
Moore. John Kendrick Bangs and Walter f. Hods-
man. Christ Church-Wardens william Pierpoint
and John Rein; vestrymen Samuel Hayward, Ed
ward L. Peene. Thomas w. lies. ST.. Sydney welsh,
William N. Taylor ST. Andrews Lpa I
latin, F. b. Candeld. Dr. Oscar. II. Rogers John
bell William NM NJ Morgan. who for many years has
been warden IN st. Johns Church. retires' having
The Presbytery Of Westminster opened its session
in the First Presbyterian Church, this city, at
the Be Saa tod and
portion Of tomorrow II the business Is not COM Or
night the ministers and elders attending took
fh d IN, Of Se aU
the on being preached by ns me RrU ne
or ns a ns @
ing OF the Presbytery 10 q. m business meeting aa,
.ns w
nerf the VIZ Rev. BE George f. whe
resigned the pastorate of the Marylebone Presby-
of the First Church of this city. will take place
The sermon will be preached by the Rev Dr. Theo-
dore L. Cuyler Of Brooklyn; the charges TO pastor
and people Will be given by the Rev pr. wilson
Phraner, Of East Orange. N. j.. and the Rev j.
Richie Smith, of Peekskill. respectively IL Is an
nounced that at this meeting OF the Presbytery the
churches OF Springfield and Hoyoke. Mass. VIII be
received from the Presbytery of Boston by permits
sion OF the Synod.
Henry Howard, who. Il Is alleged; robbed Miss
Maggie Wing. OF No. 2i6 Woodworth-ave.. or her
pocketbook on Saturday evening as she was re-
turning from the village and who was arrested BY
Policeman James Robinson. had hearing yester-
day morning before Justice William {. Kellogg in
the Court Of Special Sessions. lie was held TO
await the action of the Grand Jury. He gave his
eighteen years. said he was born in Chan
lilly, France. and that this was the first time he
had been arrested. His picture has been taken.
In the Sunday school room OF st. PauFs Episco-
pal Church, In North Broadway. this afternoon the
Mothers Meeting will hold its annual sale OF useful
and fancy articles made by the members In Lent.
The sale will be from TIL Z o'clock.
The Civic League will hold It's April meeting this
forenoon at 10 ocock In the parlors OF the Womans
Institute. in Palisade-ave. Clark A. Sloan milk In
spector for the Board of Health. Will be present
and make address on milk Inspection In Yon-
kers'
Deputy Grand High Priest John w. Palmer will
make an official visit to Terrace City Chapter.
Royal Arch Masons in Masonic Hall. Getty Square,
tonight. The Royal Arch Degree Will be con-
ferred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-20
PORT CHESTER AND RYE.

The meeting 10 choose wardens and vestrymen
In st. Peters Episcopal Church was held yester-
day morning and resulted in the following cleo
TONS Wardens-John +. Mills and ~ T.. Palmer
Misrepresentation +. Abendroth f. W. Brown
r. b. NJ. Cook j. f. Leviness. George W. Stud
well, a. w. Whitman. William l.. Ward and Dr..
j. c. White. Frank Wright. director and Miss
Kate Peck. organlst. have resigned and will be
succeeded on May by Arthur r. Spencer OF St
Andrews Church. Of Stamford Conn.
MISS Edith Merritt. the daughter OF John O. Mer-
rltt and Harry Buekhout. Of White Plains. will be
married at the home of the brides parents in Port
Chester. tomorrow night, by the Rev c. t. Brug-
Ter, MISS Nettle Studwel Will be maid OF honor.
Mr. and Mrs Marion Story who last week re-
turned 10 New-York City from Bermuda on John
X. Drcxers yacht Sutana. are at their coun-
try home. In Kng-st
The 22d election in Christ Episcopal Church. in
Rye resulted as follows: Augustus Wiggin and
Samuel X. Satterlee wardens, and Joseph Park
George n. Read. Thomas T. Sherman Edward
Sche Walter T. Hart. Henry Norris. John Pool
and Clarence Sackett vestrymen.
Henry d. Hnman. an old and well-known rest
dent OF Port Chester died his home near West
chester-ave on Sunday morning. He was eighty
six years old and leaves son and daughter The
funeral will be conducted to-day at the home by
the Rev. !. p. Towers. OF the Methodist Epsco-
pal Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-20
he HAD TO PREACH A NEW GOSPEL.

THE SINGULAR DELUsION OF AN INSANE MAN
WHO TERRoRIZED A JERSEY VILLAGE
New Brunswick, April 10 (SpeciaD.-Philip Arma-
nico. the young Italian who was brought TO the
Middeeex County Jail late last night after terror
izng the residents of Franklin Park all day and
breaking the arm OF Constable Oliver and three
teeth OF Isaac Vandewater. when the latter a
tempted to capture him. has quoted down since his
incarceration. He is crazy on religion. His APP
pearance when he arrived at the jail last evening
was an index Of his mental condition. and Sheriff
Litterst described him the most grotesquely cos
TUNED Individual he had seem The man was
attred in four undersbirts, three outside shirts,
two waistcoats and a heavy overcoat. over all was
draped a bedspread and red table-cover. These
garments he called his vestments. end he declared
that il was his mission TO preach new gospel.
Another coat and waistcoat. which had 10 be cut
from him, were these. long rope plough
line was wound around his legs and arms. He
wore four collars died together with string. He
said that he needed to use his throat constantly
while preaching and the collars protected him from
the cold ArmanicO will doubtless be sent to an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-20

Dress Goods. Two new lots get first
showing to-day:
Let BLACK Examines, mohair figures. Seven de-
slgns- Imported to sell at 81. 30 and 50. A trade
incident males them 81 and 81 25
Lot S-French Printed Chalis navy blue with white
printlngs New and attractive designs that were
first shown in PARIS ten days ago 35c
Womens TaHOr-made Suits. New lots
added to the already complete stock. The
fit, finish and style Of the Suits shown here
rival the best custom work. The great
variety of fabrics eliminates duplication
$40 to 500
Housekeeping Linens. We own big
stocks of aIl-flax Linens much below mar
kct prices. They'll be sold as we bought
them-cheap. Table Linen, Bed Linen and
Towels at prices that appeal to every house.
keeper or hotel man.
Women'S Shoes. Numerous styles at
various priCeS-onc line will show our
method of shoe calling
Oxford Ties Of patent leather or kldskin,
TWO DOLLARS. Black and new shade
of brown. Six toe shapes three styles
tips, three styles heels Best oak-tanned
leather soles. Would be cheap at half
more.
Japanese Rugs. A lot of them have been
priced for quick selling. Artistic designs
and colorings
go, "a so 9x12 So
1Oxl4, s775
Parlor Tables. Over two hundred
styles. A variety Of woods and finishes.
Newest shapes. sl.25 to sl6S.
Her Majestv's Corset viii not change
its shape This alone is enough TO COM
mend it. Shapely and comfortable. Gives
a long and graceful waist without tight
lacing. A full line OF sizes and colOrs.
Many handsome novelties here OALv
Bicycles. Continental. $50: Continent.
$751;. 50. Sold under their original trade
marks at double. Worth it, too, if any
Wheel is. Our method Of merchandising
reduces the price one-haf A broad guar
antee with each Wheel.
APOLLO Harbs. Different from all others
Easily mastered. The shifting Of bar
changes the key. 50 to $50.
artificial Flowers. Fresh and bright a.
field flowers at sunrise. In the fashion for
millinery trimming. FaireSt Of prices.
JOHN WANAMAkER
Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co.,
Broadway. 4th ave., 9th and 10Th SIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-20
OBJECTED TO THE TROLLEY.
SHEEPSHEAD BAY RESIDENTS DID NOT
WANT LINE BUILT THERE.

SHEEPSHEAD BAY RESIDENTS DID NOT
WANT LINE BUILT THERE.
The village of Sheepshead Bay the scene OF
an interesting railroad fight after midnight yester-
day morning Charles Hart who has the contract for
building a connecting line for the Nassau Railroad
Company through Emmons-ave., which Is to run to
Coney Island, entered Emmons-ave. with several
loads Of rails Just after midnight But the Emmons-
ave. property-owners who opposed to this line
were on the alert, and a number of them made
demand at the Voorhees-ave. police station for
police interference. This refused, as the con-
tractor had permit. BY the time they returned to
their street the men had dug number Of holes for
a block from Ocean-ave. Mrs. Annie Gilbert who
Is more than sixty years DID, took special afront at
a hole that was dug in front Of her gate, and as
soon as 1t was finished she dropped into it herself.
Mr.. Hart Immediately ordered that another hole
be dug. five feet away. When this was finished Ru-
dolph Hausman, jr., occupied 1t; Then the workmen
were ordered to dig third hole but there was no
one to occupy that as all the Of the residents
had gone home. and. while trolley pole was placed
in the third hole Mrs. Gilbert forcbly expressed
her thoughts
Finally Mrs. Gilbert persuaded to abandon
her unpleasant station. She went home weeping.
BY noon the trolley wires were in working order,
and one OF the car tracks was in place. Mrs. Gill
bert large hotel in the avenue and believes
that her summer boarder business will be ruined
by the trolley She insists that the necessary con-
Her lawyers investigating the merits of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-20
A NEW MAIL ROUTE.
POUCHES DISPATCHED TO AND FROM FLUSHING
FOR THE FIRST TIME YESTERDAY

FOR THE FIRST TIME YESTERDAY.
The new mail arrangement for transferring malls
between Brooklyn and Flushing. for which Post
master Sullivan has been working for some time
went into effect yesterday morning All that is pro-
vided for thus far is a cosed-pouch service mall
pouches for the various postoffices reached being
carried on the front platforms of trolley-cars at
regular intervals. After the beginning OF the next
fiscal year It Is hoped that regular mai! car may
be run the Flushing-ave. extension line. Five
postoffces. besides the one in Brooklyn are accom-
modated by the new arrangement. They are the
Metropolitan Maspeth. Elmhurst. Corona and Flush
ing offices. Elmhurst is the new and genteel" name
for Newtown which some Of the progressive citizens
have succeeded In having adopted because they think
the mention OF Newtown suggests the Newtown
Greek and the accompanying odor
On the first trip made Yesterday morning c. W.
Lyon superintendent OF mails in the Brooklyn Post
office went over the route and saw that everything
was working satisfactorily. Postmaster Sullivan
said later In the day that he expected 10 have
better schedule arranged before long, as he was
satisfied with the existing one. He thought dis
patch nigh, be made from Flushing nearly two
hours later in the afternoon and reach Brooklyn in
time TO have the mall distributed In all parts OF the
city in the evening.
Nothing has yet been done toward giving the resi-
dents Of Barren Island better postal service than
they now have. as the POsOffice Department pleads
a lack OF money TO carry out Improvements. Mr.
Sullivan Is hopeful however. that his recommends
ton this point. well as in reference to the
tablishment OF two other stations In The city
will be acted on favoraby soon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-20
TROLLEY ROADS DISAGREE.
CANNOT SETTLE THE PERCENTAGE OF
THEIR CARS WHICH ARE TO CROSS
THE BRIDGE.


The four trolley companies that are to have the
use OF the roadways Of the Bridge are hav-
ing d!ficulty in reaching an agreement as to the
percentage OF cars from each system which are to
be allowed to the river. Some time ago there
was a verbal understanding that the percentages
were to be as follows: Brooklyn Heights 60 per
cent; Nassau. "a per cent; Brooklyn City and New
town, &c per cent. and Brooklyn and Coney Island.
per cent. President Sullivan. OF the Smith-st.
road. is not satisfied with his allotment and Is
said TO demand at least another X per cent.
Another delay may be caused by the opposition
20 the project Of OF the directors and share
holders OF the Brooklyn Heights system They
maintain that there Is no money in II for the
trolley company, as 1t will cost large amount Of
money TO lay the tracks and build the New-York
terminal. whereas there will be return In the
way OF fares for this expenditure. This faction in
sists that the company Is not In the financial cond
ton TO make expensive venture They have
even gone to the extreme OF threatening an in
junction suit.
Notwithstanding these obstacles. Mr.. Breckn-
ridge chief engineer OF the Brooklyn Heights sys-
TEN. has been Instructed to prepare plans for the
Mr.. Cornell, engineer of the Brooklyn Elevated
has already made plans for the necessary changes
IN that system. The Kings County Elevated Com
pany has not taken much interest in the subject
owing TO the consideration of negotiations for the
sale OF the road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-20
GEORGE DURYEA'S WILL FILED.

The will OF George Duryea. Of Glen Cove. has
been filed for probate in the Queens County Surro-
gates office. He died on April. in st. Vincent's
Hospital. New-York. The testator leaves $4,000 to
his sister. Mrs. Cynthia V. Perkins: 5000 TO his
ME Duryea. wife OF testator's brother Henry T
Duryea; $4,000 to Myra Duryea. daughter Of Henry
T. Duryea; 5000 to Edith Duryea. daughter o,
Henry T. Duryea; 50 900 to Bessie Duryea. daupn-
ter Of Henry T. Duryea $500 10 Oscar Duryea
SON Of Henry 7: puryea; s2,7,o to Herbert Duryea.
son OF Henry T. Duryea. and 5000 10 Lester Dur.
yea. son OF Henry T. Duryea, all Of Glen Cove The
testator's niece. Ada ID. Cummins wife of Joseph
Cummins. Brooklyn, receives 5000 and to another
niece. Helen Cummins wife of Arthur Cummjns
OF Brooklyn s1j is left.