davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1912-07-02
DIED..

ALEXANDRIA,. Henry Alexandra, un July l.
at Fort Wadsworth Staten Island In his
sixW-Nfh year.
Services will be held at noon on Wednesday.
July ,. AZ his late residence. Shore Acres.
Fort Wadsworth. Staten Island. ON the arrival
OF the II o'clocl boat from South Ferry
tSta'cn Island Ferry. Special train viii
meet boat at 81. George for Fort WadswOrth
BlSSELL, At C0opcrs,own, y, Y, on June 30.
1912. Clarence Hamn Bisseil. aged 30 ycarA
Funeral Al residence. COopcrstown. N. u. on
Wednesday. July 8. at O'Clock. d.
BROWN.--At Eilzabe tn. y. j., juno 20. 1912. en-.
tered into rest after a lingering illness. ErnA
widow Of Felix Brown aud beloved mother
OF Mrs Herman Ach, Mrs Fernando Dc
Miranda. Mrs. +. ". BunIng, Mrs. Conrad
Best, Mrs. Charles knupfer. fclx Brown and
Charles Brown. Ia
Funeral services Tuesday, July =, $50 p. NJ. At
her late residence. AZ Jefferson s,.. Elt3abe th
n. J. Incrment convenience OF family.
GLABIS.-Junc 70. S,acis Gladys. aged Q. Re
mains lying in THE FUNERAL CHURCH" IA
West ?3d ST. FRANk L CAMPBELL BuILDISd,.
QuACKENBuSh,- Entered into rest eternal st
Paterson. y. j.. on Monday. July /. loll
forance. wife Of Peter c. Quacke nbush. p.
Funcra, services on Wednesday. July 3. at her
late residence. so East 2sth st.. at 4 p. NJ.
SCHI.EY,- suddenly. on july I, 1911? at his resi-
dence at Far Hills. New Jcrsc!. William T.,
beloved husband Of Mary Reeve Schley. In the
I'D year OF his age.
Funeral services viii be held Al his late resi-.
dence. Far Hills. New Jersey. on Wednesday.
July 3, at $50 lP. n. Interment Al Canaan
daiguA, New York.
STOCKTON. AT ST. Luke's Hospital. Julyi. 1919,
Bayard Stockton, junior son Of Baysrd and
Charlotte j, Shields Stockton. In his twenty.
ninth year. Funeral services will be held =.
Trinity church. Princeton. y. j.. on Wednesr
day, July g. AT: r. N,
The sun., 1912-07-02

WASHINGTON. July The President
and Mrs. Taft have postponed the dinner
which they intended to give tomorrow night
In honor OF the South American Ministers
and their wives, They went to Philadelphia,
this afternoon Ut o'clock for the SIenger-
fes, and VIII be guests while In Philadelphia
of the Saengerbund. Miss Helen Tnft. who
has been in Cincinnati for the wedding OF
her cousin, VIII not return tn Washington.
but will make several short visits and meet
her father and mother at Beverly.
The French Ambassador and Nine. JUS
serand. who VIII sail on the Olympic next
Saturday, VIII leave Washington on July
and remain abroad for the summer
The Minister from Costa Rica and his
family left Washington to-day for the sum
mer legation at Glen cove, l.. I.
The American Minister to Honduras
Charles q, white, with Mrs, white, was
host at luncheon to-day at the New Willard
in honor OF Or. Mcmbreno. special envoy
from Honduras. Among the guests asked tc
meet him were senor Cslvo, Minister from
Costa Rca, Senor Mende. Minister from
Guatemala, and Assistant Secretary of state
Wilson,
Rear Admiral and Mrs Mason will 80 &c
jamestown, r. l., tomorrow TO spend III.
summer
The sun., 1912-07-02
society NJ Newport.

NEWPORT. u. l.. July Miss Margare,
Andrews. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Paul A.
Andrews. who will be the crst OF the seasons
debutantcs. will be introduced on July 26. Mr.
and Mrs Andrews have decided to give on ths'
evening a large dinner party followed by dane
ing. Al their enlarged summer home. OF which
they will soon lake possession.
TWO Of the villa colony began their season OF
entertaining to-day. Mrs J. Gordon Douglas
gave a luncheon at ouartrc:o ana Mrs a. n
Murcland a dinner at Stone Acre. Mrs French
Vanderbilt Is To he q dinner entertainer on
Wednesday evening and Mrs, william Y. Pratt
has announced a dinner for the same evening
Mrs J. j. Mason IS TO give luncheon on tina,
day for the house party which she Is 10 enter
tain over the Fourth
Mrs. Il Livingston Becckman has announced
a dinner party. followed by n fireworks display
for Saturday evening and IL will be her nrst enter
,ainmeni for the season. Mrs william Goadby
locw is giving dinner tho evening of The
Fourth. Henry Howard has gone To New iorh
for stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones and family art
Expected a, Sherwood for the season late ihi.
week and Mr., and Mrs. John Sanford OF tms,cr-
dam. y. Y. are also expected IL be among tht
weeks arrivals
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Shaw Safe have gone 20 New
York preparatory 10 going abroad. They left
here to-day In a special car Mr.. and Mrs j. S
S,ewar, Barney arrived al the osgood villa on
Bellevue Avenue to-day. coming from New YORK
In thcir yacht
Mr.. and Mrs Stuyycsant Fish are al Crossways
having arrived here this evening. Alfred q
Vanderbilt Ia expected back from England IN
time TO participate In the Newport horse show
this year. which occurs the Grst week Ia Sep
tember. lie Is having Improvements made To
Oakland Farm. his Portsmouth home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney l.. Smith and Nj and
Mrs F. II. Segeerman Of New York. summer resi-
dents al Watch H were here to-day and regis
tered at the Casino. Other registers In the day
Included Nj. and Mrs. T.. l.. Ludlow. Mrs Henry
Parrish. Jr.. Robert n. Burrows and Richard
". Stevenson. Jr. OF Hewlett. l.. l.
Eoilcr skating Is taking n firm hold on tho
women Of the summer colony here Among tho
enthusiasts are Mrs. Joseph Harrman. Mrs
BENJAMIN Thaw. Mrs. I. Livingston Becckman
Miss Laura Swan. Mis- Ber.I Kane, Mrs. Reginald
Norman. Mrs. II, Csslmir Derham and Mrs Will
lam GI0svenor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene :. Res mai arrived ,hl,
evening and are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Il. Llvings-
ton Hickman, The Rev, / Miller is guest OF Mrs
o. II y, Helront, Mr. and Mrs, r. c. Mahony
OF New York are visiting Mrs j, j. Post Mrs
y. Jennings Harson' OF Paris Is guest OF Mrs
stewart Duncan aud Mrs. &. Marie OF Washington
Is the guest o. her sister Mrs A. NJ aorclnnd
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Scdgwick arrived thl,
evening fom New Work and Miss Pose Grovcnci
has returned from the same city.
Mrs william Jay Is the guest OF Mrs Hermann
Ocrichs nj RosccIln
Registered al the Golf cub to-day were Mis-,
Helen d Kane. Mrs. T.. Hayward Ferry aud Mis-
Harriet Ferry. Charlie. y. l.u'hcrn Luther, Mis-
I'ogcr, Mrs Royal Phelps Carroll, A. a Gammel
and Miss Rossllc Dolan
The sun., 1912-07-02
Currie-Parker.

PHILADELPHIA. July i.-James l.. Cnrrie
member of the New York American
baseball team who has been farmed out for
experience to the Holyokc team OF the
{ Connecticut State League, slipped into
Philadelphia to-day and married Miss
Ruth Parker of 0Os Spruce street. The
ceremony was performed mt o'clock this
afternoon by the Rev W. X. Jennings.
after which the couple left for New England.
The acquaintance between the bride and
the bridegroom began on the diamond.
(urrie was playing second base for the
Reading Tri-State team two years ago
when the nine went to Williamsport FOR n
game The bride was an attendant at the
WilliamspOrt Commercial I Ollege at the
time and went to the game. turrie made "A
home run in the game and Miss Parker
admired his batting ability. Mutual friends
brought about an Introduction.
The sun., 1912-07-02
WEDDINGS.
Nlartin-NlcLn n Y HIN.

MOUNT VERNON. July Miss Helene
Malcolm Mclaughlin. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Mclaughlin. was married
to-day to Dralincourt NJ. Martin. law
yer OF New York. in Christ Church. Pei
ham Manor. The ceremony, which was
witnessed by the Immediate families and
a few friends, was performed by the Rev.
DIR. Albert +. Tenny. The bride was at
tired In white chiffon. trimmed with sill
yer and pearls. She was attended bv Miss
Antoinctte Fecksher The best man was
Francis Storer. After the ceremony the
bridal party entered the vestry and signed
the church register. The reception was
held In the MCLAUGHLIN residence. 20
Highbrook avenue. Pelham. which was
decorated with wild flowers and palms.
The bride Is Of an old Philadelphia and
Newport family descended from the How
ards OF Virginia. Mr.. Martin Ia son
Of william Mathews Martin. Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin are to sail on the Mauretania
Tomorrow and spend three months In En-
gland and on the Continent. They will
make their home In New York city.
The sun., 1912-07-02
PRIMA DONNA TO MARRY.
MarHareth~ Matsenauer VIII Wed
an Italian Tenor.

Margarethe Matzena!er. the con,ralto
who was such a successful feature OF the
last season at the Metropolitan Opera House,
has Just announced her engagement to
marry SiRnor Fontana- -Ferrari. the Ita lian
tenor who was the first singer at La Scala
in Milan during the season which has just
come TO an end. Nine. Matzenauer. who is
under contract to sing for part OF every
season at the Stadt Theater in Hamburg.
will make her first appearance there in the
autumn. singing for the first time Brann-
hiIdc in Die Walkuere." She intends
TO appear in a number of soprano roles in
the future.
This is not the first marriage Of Nine
Matzenauer. In Munich In 1900 she was
married to Ernst Praiise, the ngin9 teacher
with whom she made her studies for the
Operatic stage. II was her divorce from
him which made her any ious to leave Mu-
mich and thus made il possible for her to
come to the Metropolitan Opera House.
Nine. Matzenauer has been enga ged
for u term OF years at the Metropolitan
Opera House. where she made an immed late
success on her appearance last winter. In
addition to her appea RANGES in the con-
traltO repertoire she has sung X nndSp and
will add more soprano roles to the parts
she will sing at the Metropolitan. Her
marriage will take place this summer,
The sun., 1912-07-02
OBITUARY.
r. Otlen llorstmann.

PHILADELPHIA. July 1.-F. Odcn Horsimann
wealthy club and society man. and a member OF
prominent Philadelphia family. died suddenly
late last night al his home In Washington. u. c.
He was stricken with an attack OF heart trouble
and died before medical assistance could reach
him. An expert golfer. an injury received on the
Chevy Chase links three weeks q go was Indirectly
responsible for his death. He strained muscles
near his heart and did not fully recover.
Mr.. Horstmann formerly lived In West Phlladel-
phiA. and was connected with the military goods
manufacturing concern founded here by his
father. william II. Horstmann. lie was member
Of the Metropolitan. Chevy Chase and Alb clubs
Of Washington. Two sisters and one brother.
Mrs. Sidney Small Of Toronto. Canada; Mrs. John
Holt Of the District Of Columbia. and Walter
Horstmann Of Philadelphia survive.
The sun., 1912-07-02
SELLS $5,000,000 THEATRES.
Percy Williams Formally Turns CTR.
cult over to n. r. Keith.

cult over to n. r. Keith.
Percy Williams left the law Offices Of
House. Grossman h Vorhaus at iiS Broad
way yesterday no longer owner of his
circuit of eight vaudeville houses. but
richer by s5.OOO.OOO. Ahead Of him
marched the impressive Ethiopian who
waits at the gate of the law Office with a
bag containing 81. 10000 worth of bonds
which he deposited with the Astor Trust
and i.25O.OOO worth Of checks. This was
the price paid by Il. +. Keith for Mr..
Williams's circuit.
The meeting to close up the deal began
at II O'Clock yesterday morning and "
was close to o'clock before the lawyers
and representatives Of both parties had
finished with some hundred papers. docu-
ments OF transfers and contracts that
Mr.. Williams. B. r. Keith and his son ,
Paul. William GrOssman, who repre-
sented Mr.. Williams's interests; Maurice
Goodman. who looked after the keiths'
legal afFnirs. and Joseph Huber Of the
Orpheum company were those at the meet =
ing:
porated for s2.OOO. 600 short time ago for
The express purpose Of taking over Mr..
Willamss circuit. which includes the
Colonial. Alhambra Bronx, Orpheum,
Greenpoint, Bushwick. Crescent and
e'otham. The Crescent and Gotham have
been devoted 10 stock The purchase Of
MIR. Williains's theatres makes big COM
houses in the country.
Mr.. Williams has made no plans for the
immediate future beyond taking q rest
for while at his home at lslip
The sun., 1912-07-02
COLONIAL VOLUMES SOLD.
Old Books Of DrummO collection
Bring Fair, Prices.

Special Cob'e Despdfch 10 Tar srS
LONDON, July At the sale Of the IL
brary of the late Lieut.. Col. II. $. Home
Drummond, which was opened to-day at
Sotheby's and will continue until Friday.
six volumes devoted to American Colonial
history, including an Essay in Vindica-
ton of the Continental Colonies" were
sold for S72.
observations on the Conduct of the
French. With Regard TO Their Encroach-
mcnts upon British Colonies in America. :"
by William Clark. 1855. brought 81;
Travels Through the Middle Settlements
of North America in l759-i78O." by A..
Barnaby. and Narrative of an Extraor-
dinary Escape From the Indians in the
Gulph Of st. Lawrence. by g. Somerset
bound in one volume. sold for SIS. A
"North American Indian Portfolio" with
colored plates Of hunting scenes and
amusements Of the Rocky Mountains and
prairies, published in 1874, brought $l45.
The sun., 1912-07-02

PHILADELPHIA. July l.-kcnncdy Crossan.
contractor and land developer and the man who
made Chelsea the suburb Of Atlantic City. a real
ity. died al his home In Fox Chase this afternoon
after an illness Of more than year
Mr.. Crossan was born In 1881 In Chester county.
Pa. He got some education and then followed
the advice OF his time and went West. Eventually
he landed In Denver and went working for a rail-
road contractor. Learning the frst rudments Is
Of tho contracting business. that Of handling men.
Mr.. Crossan returned to Philadelphia and soon
struck out for himself lie built the Schuylkill
Valley Railroad and later completed the Western
Maryland Railroad
After accumulatine considerable money N
Crossan began the development OF Chelsea. re
continued until he made a real summer resort Of
Il. Mr.. CrossAn IA survived by his wife. three
sons and three daughters. His estate Is estimated
to be valued ai about B.OWMO.
The sun., 1912-07-02

LENOX Mass july Mrs " Murray Crane
gave luncheon for Mrs. H. Marshall Crane. the
mother Of Senator Crane of assachusetts. o.,
Dalton this afternoon. The occasion was the
cighty-arst birthday OF Mrs. Crane. The tables
we're decorated with white roses. \ birthday
cake was brough, In with eighty lighted
candles upon II. After the candles wcrc removed
AIRS. Crane cut the cake. Mrs. Zenas Marshall
Crane is the oldest member Of the Crane family,
OF which there are now nvc generations.
Mrs Morris Il. Jesup will start tomorrow for
her shore cottage. Sea Cii. At Bar Harbor. She
viii return to l.enoS In september
Mrs. John Miller who has been Mrs. Jcsup $
guest. has returned to New YORK.
Mrs Grover Cleveland was week end guest
o! President and Mrs. Harry A. Garfield AT Will
iams College while en- route TO Tamworth, y. II
Mr. and Mrs. Ere derrick Crowninsheld came up
to Stockbridge tonight after an absence Of three
years abroad
Miss Elizabeth Porter, who has been guest OF
Mrs Oscar lssigi. has gone TO Boston.
The LrnoX Garden Club met this afternoon AZ
Hlllcrofts. the country place Of Mr., and Mrs.
Walter Y. Cobb Of Chicago In Pit,sncld,
Miss Rose Nichols OF Boston. n guest o. Mr..
and Mrs cobb. read . paper on gardening, Tea
was served There were ATTY present
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Dana Winslow are enter
tanning house party AT Carcswcll In Washln gton
for over the Fourth. Miss Winslow gave a lunch
con for the guests ut Curtis Hotel this afternoon
Dr, ana MRS LinSlcy .. llilhWe. VINO we're al
Curtis Hotel for the week end with Mrs, Charles
A. Lamont and Mrs James r, Jesup, have gone
10 their camp at Marlboro In the White Noun tains.
Arthur H. Fem, who won the knox cup. golf.
In 1897. the only golfer In the country TO lft the
cup. has been at Hotel Asplnwall TO lay out a
putting golf course on the hotel grounds,
Mrs. Russell Hoadley and Mrs George 4.
Ronalds OF New York departed To-day for Nara
gansctt Pier
Dr. and Mrs. b. Austin Cheney Of New Haven
arrived NJ tho Aspinwall villa to-day with their
family for the scason
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Williams. who were al
Little Farm for the week end with Mr. and Mrs
Frederick s. Dcianeld have returned 10 Stoning-
ton. Conn.
Mrs. Harley T. Proctor has returned from
Greenwich. where she Mas guest Of her daugh-
| ter. Mrs. Fritz Iioninghaus
| Mr.. ard Mrs Francis Rogers. who have been
visiting Mrs John s. Barnes. Will 90 To the Cats
Kills Tomorrow to pass the Fourth With MIR
| Hogerss mother.
Miss Hrloisr Meyer and Miss Gertrude H. Par
sons VII, stavt Wrdne SiAv for Canada, where
: cy are to Nsh for salmon ~ a camp ON ihr ifAnt
' Cascapeda River
: y Augustus Schcrmcfhorn Is guest ~ hi
| sister. Ms Rlchsrd r. Auchmu'y.
The sun., 1912-07-02

Daniel Frohman yesterday followed
David hlasco into the field Of refined
vordevil." which seems just at present
to be in need of help from them and any
other benefactor who may step forward
The -i,uati ion in the two day seems to
be critical. Has there been an over
supply. or are there too many theatres
to find adequate performers? In spite
of the heroic stories OF the millions which
yesterday passed among the moguls oi
the varieties. vaudeville seems to be lust
at the present moment languishing.
Old DR.. Frohman may therefore have
entered his new field at the psychological
moment.
He was fortu in possessing q play
which is not above the taste Of The audi.
ences at the vaudeville theatres. Most
managers who enter the continuous
theatres are likely to start in with some
thing that is just what the audiences a,
the variety theatres do not want. But
this IL not true Of detective Keen" which
Street Theatre. This little play of the
popular underworld has been seen once
or twice at benefit performances. 4
jeweller has been robbed by thief Of q
valuable emerald. She has posed as Q
maid in his family. and an electrician
is arrested for the crime.
The woman is seeking some means OF
getting rid OF The gem before Detect,p.
keen. who has been summoned by the
loser arrives at the house. She commune
Gates to an accomplice, who promises to
come to the house before L,e,cCiire Keen
arrives. one detective OF that name ar
rives, persuades the Jeweiier that his gem
viii he found, and tnen learns OF .ne ar
rival OF a second Defec'ipe Keen. lhe
second detective unmasKs the maid and
lakes the Jewel from the heel OF her slipper.
he first Defective Keen declares lha. he
is an impostor and the two are pur into
handouts. The arrival OF third DE-
ttc'Ire Keen. who happens to be the rea
person. ends the play. But before the
woman thief and the Two bogus deJet tives
depart with the jewel. they are safe. be-
,a,i>e The genuine deteC i've has been rem
dered unt ons ious by chloroform and the
trio is able to escape with the S3OVU0
emerald.
Percival knight. the melancholy hui
morist who useu 10 sing I've Got a Motto. "
and look SO sad while he did il wrote this
little play. which would be more in,eresl-
ing in retrospec, II there were the slightest
rea son why the thieves should have re-
sorted 10 all this trouble TO escape. The
action Ia rather breathless. however
and yesterday the audience was inter-
ested. The weakest point in Detective
Keen" seems 10 lie in the ease with which
the woman thief could have slipped the
gem into the hands OF the first Detect pe
keen ,he min'i.e she opened the door for
him. that would have been much sim
pier than the complicated means adopted
Blii IL would have put an end TO the play
which was acted with skill and care far
beyond whar the average variety pro-
gramme offers.
The sun., 1912-07-02
MARRIED..

ANSON-EMERY On Monday, July I. 1872. az
81; Bartholomew Chapel, New York. by tho
Rev Sydney \. Nsshcr. assistant rector. Leila
daughter of Gen. Charles Il. Alexander OF
Washing ton. %. C.. to the Hon. Alfred AnsOn
OF London England ..
MARTIN MCLAUGHLIN On Monday, July 1,
a,ChrIs, Church. Pelham Manor. n. Y. by tho
Rev. Arthur r Tcnncy. Helen Malcolln
Mclaughlin to Drcilncourt Mathews Martin.
MCNICKAR- KANE Saturday. June 20 In 81
Mary's Church. Tuxedo Park. by the Rev.
Robert Wood. Anxonea. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs Grcnvillc Kane TO Henry Lansing
McVickar.
The sun., 1912-07-02
EVER READY TO AID SUFFRAGE.
Mrs. Belmont Active for Cause Soon
After Reaching Newport.

NEWPORT. July That Mrs. oliver
H. P. Belmont is ever ready to give her
time to the suffrage NOV ement was demon
strated this afternoon. Mrs. Belmont who
arrived at Marble House on Sunday for
the summer. was invited this afternoon
to attend the annual meeting Of the New
port County Suffrage League. which was
being held in Portsmouth a; the estate
Of the late Mrs. Julia Ward Howe. now
occupied by Mrs. Howes daughter. Mrs.
John Elliott.
Mrs tllott's invitation was gladly ac-
cepted, Mrs. Belmont related her expert
enCes as a member Of the school board in
Hempstead and told OF the work women
we're doing in the schools. Her account
of the shirtwaist strike in New York also
was Of interest
The sun., 1912-07-02
John MarAhall Cullls.

YONKERS. July John Marshall Culiis.
manager and treasurer for fifteen years OF
the American silver Trust Company OF this
city. died to-day at his home. :2 Arthur
street; of paralysis lie was born in New
castle. Ontario. siXty-two years ago. He
Is survived by his wife, lie was mem
ber OF the Yonkers Cornthian Yacht Club
and former member OF the New York
Republican club,
The sun., 1912-07-02
(lppOse Mrs. Leslie Carter's Dis.
charge.

When the application OF Caroline l.. y.
Payne, known on the stage as Mrs. Leslie
Carter. the actress, for a discharge from
bankruptcy came M before Judge Hand
in the Federal court yesterday II was said
that specifications OF objections had been
filed by two. creditors. and Judge Hand
in bank ruptcy. OF Rector street to have 4
hearing on them Tho specifications were
hled by Leon l;aski, attorney for h9wward
and for the Great Western Printing Com
pany Of ST. Louia with claim Of eas7. The
specifications alleged that she concealed
IS 900 from her trustee in bankruptcy,
did not keep accurate books of account
and had been granted a discharge once
before within six years.
The sun., 1912-07-02

Frederick Adee, who established in 1864
the Plumbers Supplies Company. which
bears his name, and transferred his Interests
TO his employees when he retired In 1904
died on Sunday at his home. +37 Westminster
road. Brooklyn. in his slst year. He was
born in this city. Before starting In bust
ness for himself ne was In the employ OF the
j. l.. Mott Iron Works. His wife. son and
two daughters survive him.
The sun., 1912-07-02

julius Krakauer. piano manufacturer Of
this city. died at his summer home in Far
Rockawsy. l.. L., on Sunday. He &,
years old. when young man Mr.. Krakauer
founded the Arm Of Krakauer Brothers
piano msnufacturcrs. which now has three
factories in Greater New York. Mr. kra-
kaucrs city home was at i+3 West lslst
street He is survived BY hts wife and one
daughter.
The sun., 1912-07-02
Died In Steeplcc hasc Park.

Mrs Laura L. Baker. widow of william
II. Baker. a builder who lived in Willisma.
burg for Atty years, died OF apoplexy yes.
terday afternoon in Steeplechase Park
COney Island She fell while Watching
two. grandchildren amusing themselves
on the slides and was carried into sitting
room. Her daughter law. Mrs. Frank
NJ. Baker, was with her. Mrs. Laura Baker
ia survived by four SONS. Frank NJ. Albert,
william and Walter She was 90 years old.
She, lived at io8 Westminster road. Flat.
bush I.
The sun., 1912-07-02

James Henry Alexandra. former head Of
the Alexandra Steamship Company, died yea
terday in his saith year at his summer home
At Fort Wadsworth. $. ]. MIR. Alexandra
was born In this city Hc retired from busl-
ness twenty years ago, Mr. Alexandra was
q member OF the Union League Club the
Coney Island Jockey Club. the Richmond
County Hunt Club. the Richmond Country
Country club and the New York Yacht club.
OF which he was one OF the oldest members.
He Is survived by his wife, two sons and
three daughtera
The sun., 1912-07-02
John j. Prarsali.

John j. Pearsail, u retired stock broker,
died on sunday at the home OF his mother
in-law, Mrs. L. 4. Chain. ia Fenimore
street. Brooklyn. IN his Slst year, He WAS
for many years superintendent of the Sun
day school OF the Tompkins Avenue Con
gregationsl Church. He was member Of
Bedford Council, Royal Arcanum His wife
survives him