davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1912-08-09
OLDEST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH IS IN RUINS
West Farms Structure, Built in
1915. Burns and Lights
Up Bronx.
BOYS NAY HAVE SET IT
Old Wooden Building Ahan-
doncd for Gray stone Edi-
flee Seven Years Ago.

The West Farms PRESBYTERIAN Church.
tho oldest Presbyterian Church building
in the city. which was built in 1873 al what
is now East lSOth street between Br sant and
WISE avenues. was b,Irnted to the, ground
last night The old wooden steeple
which in years long past housed bell
thatlsoundedlover the fields Of The Bronx,
sent up pillar Of flame visible for miles
around.
The church was built on a hilltop which
was then surrounded by gentle slopes,
dotted with homes and clumps Of wood
land The congregation was far from
wealthy then and it was not large build
ing II was still the custom in those days
to bury the dead in a shaded yard under
the church walls, and this yard enclosed
in an ancient fence is all that is left Of
what was picturesque break in the
monotony of Bronx apartments.
The congregation built new church
OF gray stone across the street in 1905
and called it the Beck Memorial Church
in memory of Charles Bathgatc Beck. "A
member of the Ba,hGate family for whom
a large part of that section Of The Bronx
is named The last pastor OF the older
CnuTtV, III" itN, hdIlfr ~ NuiUIN' It-
tired AZ pastor emeritus, and the wooden
churcn with its shaded graves became
even more treasured monument of the
/ old davs to the older members Of the con-
gregation.
n. church WAS unused for some lime
! but lately has been used occasionally as a
clIbroom hv the boys Of the church.
I For the last two weeks boys of the neigh
borhood have been playing around tho
building. The sexton. William $, Humber.
chased them out several times and WAS
afraid that they would do some mischief
II is thought that they accidentally started
the fire
About y o'clock last night some one
passing saw flames coming from the SIDE
of the steeplc and called a policeman,
who burst open the doors. The interior
was a mass of flames and while they We're
waiting for the fire apparatus the fire ate
through the roof, springlng high IN the
air and wrapping the steeple in shaft OF
fame
The wooden structure, dried by the
suns Of ninety-seven summers. burned
like finder and could he seen for miles
around A large crowd gathered in time
to see the church collapse with crash
that sent showers of sparks into the night
Many older persons in the crowd were
visibly affected by the loss Of the building
that had 80 long been part OF their lives
The Rev, Charles y. Mallory, pastor
emeritus, in whose pastOra,e the churcf
was closed, j. spending the summer II
Connecticut, and word was sent him OF thu
loss Of the old building.
The sun., 1912-08-09
DIED.

BANNIN. On Wednesday. August :. i"i.. al his
home. Is Mont tconcrv nj. tii ookiyu. Michael
Eugene Bsnnn. beloved husband Of Liza
Mui,y Bannin.
Church. 9Th ayr, and Carroll ST.. Wvo'yn
saturday, 1T 10 A. N.
BANNIN At a mc"'!ng ~ Tho Board Of Trust,',
Of the EMIGe.sr ~ ~ stpiAt SAVINGS B,N',
held August Str. 1917, III" ircslicnt an.
nouncc,l thr death of NJ. N'rhBo, T.. Ba,niu,
and on motion the fploN'Tg mlrntc was
adopted,
rc have learned v'ih deep sorrow uf the
dcath ~ our fellow trustee Mr. Michael L.
Rsnnin, which occurred On thr 7th last.
Mr., Bsnnln was elected - The Board o.
Trustees Nrr i:,h. i9o, and In Janusr!.
iYD'. was chosen member OF the Executive
Committee. serving With distinguished ability
until January, 1901 In January, 1903, hs
was elected Second Vcc-Prrsidcnt and was
serving as such ~ the time Of his death.
Mr.. Rannin was always deeply Interested
In the a1sirs Of the Bank. giving generously
Of his time and advice to further promote
its interests. and his wide experience In tho
business world WAS Of great help In the de-
nbcrations OF this BOARD.
by his death the Trustees Of this Bank lose
the services Of an able and devoted associate,
and the State is deprived Of a citizen always
actively interested In public Affairs and works
Of charity.
Inc members OF tnlS bOaru cAtcnu 10 tno
bcreaved family their heartfelt sympathy.
and as a mark Of respect TO the memory OF
their deceased associate will attend the
funeral In 4 body.
II Is ordered that this minute be spread
upon the records OF the Bank and copy
thereof sent to Mr.. BAnuin's family.
THOMAS N. MULRy, President
JOHN j. PULLEYN. Comptroller.
EATON. Suddenly. at Poland Springs. Me-.
William Jarvis Eaton.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
MCGEE.-Suddenly. Tuesday. August o. iol,.
Florence Wildey, wife o ". Vaughan McGce
and daughter Of Charles T. and the late Jane
Ann Wildcy of New York city.
Services Al the Brick Presby ytcrian Church,
<i2 9th av.. Friday morning. II O'Clock. Inter-
ment WoOdAwn Cemetery.
PLATr. AT Nantucket. Mass August s. Amelia
A.. wife OF Jesse rlatt,
Funeral ser vices AT residence OF her son-lh law
George |. Wichman. i61 Orange road Moh"
clair, y. j., Friday. August D. al r. NJ
SlMONpS ON August s, 1912. illiam BlackalL
eldest son Of the late Frederick ", anu sophie
de Luce Simonds, IN the 6o'h year OF MS age.
r Funeral M 81 Agncs's Chapel, 02d street ana
,'ol,mbus avenue. on saturday, August 10. AZ
1890 A. N
srn, IprRt. George Stollberc. a, Wurtsboro.
New N0yA.
Funeral notice later,
The sun., 1912-08-09
0uin n-Sha

AsBrRY PARK, y. j.. Aug. s,-N the
Ca, ,holc Church of ST. Mary's to-day. M>s
Katherine Stanley. daughter OF the late
John +. Shanley Of Newark. and Barclay +.
Quinn, Jr. broker of Newark, were mar
rod. Only sister Of the bride and the
bridcSrooms brother witnessed the ccre-
monv, which WAS performed by the Rev
Dr. John W. Norris. rector Of the church.
Mr. and Mrs. Quinn will tour the White
Mountains in Mr. Quinns automobile.
After the honeymoon they will live at 20
James street, Newark.
The sun., 1912-08-09
THE TOURISTS.
New Workers Who Are MotOrtug
Among Northcrn Resorts,

MOTEL WENTWORTH. NEWCASTLE. y H.
Aug. -Automobilists arriving at the
Hotel Wentworth. Newcastle. \. r.. in.
cludcd these New Workers Mr.. and Mrs
Malcolm Stuart "Cadillac,; Mrs. J. y. +.
lierrcshofr, Miss Helen Erskne Packard,
Mr. and Mrs. =. W. O'Conncll. Albert OVon-
nell, Mrs. ! Cartwell CThon,as 7o.
WATERBURY. Conn. Aug. T. New York
arrivals to-day at tho Hotel Elton by auto
mobile Andrew J. Onderlonk. Mr. and Mrs
Samuel 4. Andrews, Miss May Simms.
BROOKLYN on Ideal tour 'Stavensi: Mr. =.
and Mrs. Joe Weber of New York city to
Berksh'res Feerlass'. Or. and Mrs T.. y.
Deneh. DR.. and Mrs &. 4. Ballanae, Miss
Ballanae. DIR, Arthur Cheath of London.
England. on Ideal tour Packard: n. n
Schmid. j, H. Schmid 10 Springfield U.oco-
mOhile'.
NEW LONDON Conn. Aug. g. \u,omo-
bile parties at the Griswold include from
New York. MIR, and Mrs. j. Vernon and
Mrs. =. j. Byrod Cadillac: Mr.. and Mrs.
{. T.. Burke 'Renanlt; Miss Burbank and
Mrs, Lillian foss and son tPiercel: MIR. and
Mr> Charles l.. Palmer Packard l.. Jannet
u'"crlessl; Mr., and Mrs. j. n. Raynard and
Mr. e. =, Blair Packard; Thomas h,
@ AH phsm mrs MIS-. ohn H.h.r n%ne"% B. BnSam Mss
and Miss s. Edna Dunhem ISimpIext: Mr.
I%d HSho,s Mrs GSs IJoya and ny M,S
0Ris Ra"rer r"fa Fa w%iso% "%st and "a" a. ,ff
NaTiig Nj. / M'TyoK g Rs;nn|ey ;; a G. Nls5 K
radiaHS ss Mr a and SsSrs III "H Warren en- and and
Cullen, Brown, Warren; y. u, Sawyer. Mrs,
m feInad IA apS Mrs neSn Belle nnd a3ds Mrs
BnrTToN W"ops, e. H.. Aug. 8. Among
2dSys "m'omoSie sGri'"Is Is.x e the Mount
SorH"rs. iDr, and Mrs. H. Large
The sun., 1912-08-09
NOT MUCH OF A FLOOD.
Dr. Rogers Of Drew says story Of
Dclsge IL mostly Myth.

AsBrRr PARK, N. j., Aug. s.-The Rev.
Dr. Robert W. Rogers at this mornings
session of the Bible Institute in the Young
Peoples Temple, Ocean Grove. declared
that the Hebrew version of the story
Of the Deluge was undoubtedly plagiar-
Hcd from the original Babylonian story
and that the recital was used in the Bible
merely as parable.
FOR years, said DR.. Rogers. who is a
Professor III Drew Theological Seminary
"r"iigious teachers all over the world
nave been puzzIing their heads over
he verify and the features of the Bible
Tory. They have wondered how big
n" food was and whether it was all over
'he earth, az the story states. The
hebrews took their story from this earlier
version. stripped i, of its dress Of mytho-
logical features and used it as a vehicle
for handing down through the ages the
knowledge of the one God who hated
sin and loved his people.
"lt'S only story used as a parable
to convey a great truth. The story q
nothing, ] don't care whether you be-
lieve it or not. hut believe the main idea
u contains the knowledge Of God
Whether the food stretched over the
earth il Of no consequence. 1t probably
was only in the valley where these early
peoples lived.
The sun., 1912-08-09
]. S. HUYLER LEFT $2,2s7,774.
Reappratssl increases TOtal->tats
Tax on AiS3,3OO More.

4 reappraissl OF the estate Of John =
Huyler was fled in the Surrogate's ONCE
yesterday which increases the net estate
to e. PSF "a and which increases the amount
to be taxed 10y the State $ls3.3o0. This
amount repr esents the sum computed to he
the dover interest Of Mrs. Huyler. but after
the report was fled it was found that Mrs
Huyler had accepted share in the trust
estate in lien of dover.
Under the new appraisal the amount OF
the estate to 60 to the four sons. the residu-
ary legatee-, l. increased to the following
sums Frank Dck. Huyler. s37'.U'. David
Sass, $50: Coulter H.. &3si 500. and John :
Huyler, A4c9, SOL.
The sun., 1912-08-09
WILL OF REAR ADMIRAL REEDER
william II. Rceder Left an Estate
Of RY22,SlO.

Rear Admiral William H. Rceder. 1. s. \ ..
retired. who died in Paris on January -.
iaii. left an estate Of sc29. SO, and u net cs
tate OF S?a?.5io. all in personal property.
The state included &i5i 900 in mortgage.
81 900 life insurance and bonds OF $50. 400.
chiefly Rock Ialsnd "a.
Admiral r peders will gave saO.6s to his
daughter. Mrs. Ellen Reeder Blandy. and
o.. 3eA each to her three children. His brother
George got sIo.iOO and his daughter a life
interest in direct betuest of 800 900 and
the residuary estate Of Gil 7?'.
The appraisal showed thatAdmiral Reeder
had jewelry valued A. a777. which included
a gold watch and chain worth $50. three d's
mond rings worth ei25 each and diamond
and sapphire studs and links valued at 81 10
u cost $3.50 10 bring his body to the country
for interment
The sun., 1912-08-09
M|D,SEASON ACTIVITY
IN NEWPORT SOCIETY
Mr.. and Mrs. August Belmont
Give Reception With Music
at Their villa.
CLAM BAKE CLUB LUNCHEON
Irwin B. Laughlin Coming to
Visit His Fiancee, Miss
Therese 1sclin.

NEWPORT. r. l.. Aug. s.--The latest
acquisition to the Newport colony came
this morning. when a son was born to Mr..
and Mrs. J. r. A. Clark, who have for the
summer the Warren villa in Narrssansett
avenue. At latest accounts mother and son
we're doing we'll. The new arrival 10 great.
grandson Of the late John Bigelow, one time
American Minister to France, and a grand.
son Of Poultney Biselow. This is the second
child born 70 MIR. and Mrs. Clark. the frst
being q daughter. now years Of age.
MIR. and Mrs. August Belmont gave
reception with music tonight 1T their villa
BY the sea. The artists were Albert Spald-
ing. violinist. and DR.. Ferry Lulek. barry
tone. Arnold de 1ewinski was at the piano.
At the Clam Bake Club Frank X. Sturgis
entertained a number OF men at luncheon
and tonight Stanley Mortimer gave din
ner there. followed by dancing. his guests
including the younger married people.
Mrs. Joseph Hartman gave dinner and
l,incheons were given by Mrs. James A.
swan and Mrs. Preston Gibson.
Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt. Jr.. will
give a dinner for forty tomorrow at villa
Rosa. a dance following.
Among those registered to-day at the
Casino we're Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Huidekoper.
who are visiting Miss Cortazzo; Robert
Toland I'd. a guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
GOWen, Wall6Ce ~. Iniilppsc, WHO II ~
Sherwood with MIR. and Mrs. Pembroke
Jones: Joshua Crane Of Boston. with Ro-
dolphe l.. Agassiz: Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Lord
and Mrs. Edward s. Rawson.
Mrs. Eugene Griffin has returned to New
York after a visit to Mrs. sydney Webster.
| Mrs Julian McCarty Little will give "A
dinner on Monday and n dance the follow
ing nieh, AZ her villa in AyTauii, i street;
| tomorrow al one Of the Pinard cottages.
| Mrs. John Nicholas Brown and her son
| will leave next vi eek for visit to Bar Harbor.
Irwin B. Iaughlin, first secretary OF the
American Embassy In Berlin. will soon ar
rive here TO visit his flancee, Miss Thereee
| lselin. elder daughter Of Adrian lselin
The wedding will be celebrated in New
| Rochelle on September IS but the details
| have not vet been arranged.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. Livingston Beeckman
took party To Narragansett Pier to-day.
| Mrs. Norman Whitehouse viii give a
dinner on board the Adroit on August 20.
Howard TAYLOR and the Misses Taylor
Iarrived to-day and are AT the Ncedhan
! villa in Clay street.
Mrs l.. Stuyvesant Chanler will give n
musicale Tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. Charles 4 Stoddard is visiting hel
daughter JNfrs. Stuart Duncan
| Mrs John \. Brown Of Denver. who is ~
the MuenchinGer King. gave musicale thu
afternoon when Harry Evans. an Englisf
| bar ytOne. sang.
Mrs George r. de Forest returned tod y
from visit to her sister. Mrs William Apple
ton, in New London, Conn.
The sun., 1912-08-09
IN THE BERKSHIRES.
Nrs. thnrlrs Carroll jackson III
News Or Summer SOiO0rprrs.

i,.o. N,. ,, Nrs Charles
d.
afr"'l 'a'N>"h Oh ~" '"'h' Sl'' ~ ~
Hiraud t""'"r aud Mr. Ei"hard 'anlrh"'l.
" seriously 1T ttho Worihv Hotel ~ spring
O,id ln,u Nond,v afternoon MIR. lack
.o,, -, ,h., ,rrh,,,nld U,,Lav n,,ce in
son WIS az 'h' ',""''" -''"n"F '''
l"no>. where she had hcen safcring with
Hear, trouble. Lately III" has been unable
=, hrca,be In III. biyh altitude and /, WAS
,;,',. w. ~, y, ',h ,,,,or, ,oarh,
"'''u'" '" '"N' wv '''''"' w WV, ""'
altitude Monday afternoon IN u l'ih"ns'n"
and accompanied hy Mr.. Foster, Mrs.
lack son Na, ,aL,n to tho Sprincteld Hotel.
.,. -, -. Ia S,rinr0olI Nj,
I"l,' S"'' "'' n }" ,,,ai unn co.,
Jackson hlH HN-htlN ra'I'''' "'' ''o-
r,ln,iv,e I,t,>r he.n notified
- '''"'~ "
Nr-. Joseph ~ 'hoa''
Mrs Austin 10. RIGGS l. visiting her
naren,s Dr and MIR, Chsrlc, ", Burney
taafnr, e,o,n, ia \oy, scotia Ia ,oin her
oo',o' A""-
husband on hunting lfip'
Mrs. Frederick g.. Perry. who has hccn
visiting Mrs Rirdseyc Rlakeman has gone
,n Sbal,on conn
MIR. and Mr.. Henry Il, Rea OF fl,tShnrf
new residence in Mount Washington. Mr.,
and Nr. Rea arr. entertaining at their
ana ,"rs' ne" "'e nv, .n',', A. ,d
VIVA Mr anu WI. - '"'H'''' ~. "''>,
Mr., Il. Scovilc. Miss flennor Srovllle ana
Mr.. and Mrs Hodship of pittsburg.
Daniel Chester French and Augustus
Lukeman hav. gone Ia New York.
The sun., 1912-08-09
WILLS 100000 FOR CHURCH.
Memorial In Newark 20 Mother of
Testator, william =. Young.

Under the will Of William Patterson
Young Of Newark, who died suddenly
In Atlantic City on July q, about $780,
900. 1t is estimated, will be realized for
the erection Of an Episcopal church In
Newark. The church Is to be me-
mortal to the testator's mother.
The will was filed yesterday by Ed
ward s. Lcary. who was Mr.. Young's
counsel. The executor Is the Fidelity
Trust Company Of Newark. The tcsta-
tor directs that his jewelry shall he
melted, SO that its identity shall he de-
stroyed. Provision Is made for the
burial Of the body in a sealed vault. the
location and erection Of which are set
forth in detail. The plain inscription
which Is to he on the monument Is de-
tailed.
To Stanley NJ Walker, a cousin. is left
$500 year for life. For Cornelia 3. Pat
terson, another cousin, 5000 a year is
set aside. Three former servants are to
have 800 each. and $500 each is given to
st. Barnsbas Hospital, St. Michael :
Hospital. the Newark Eye and Ear In
Urinary. the Home for Crippled Chill.
dren. the Free Public Library and the
Historical Society. all Of Newark.
All tne residue IL lelt 10 tHc tTotes-
tant Episcopal Diocese of Northern New
Jersey for the erection Of the church
building on the site Of the Young home
stead at Second avenue and Parker
street. Newark. The plot on which the
church is to he erected Is $50 by l75 feet
The will directs tha. the house be moved
from the centre of the lot where it now
stands, to the rear and that 1t be uscc
as a rcctory for the new church.
No inventory Is filed with the estate
and no appraisement has been made
but the estate is expected to yield more
than 100000 for the rcsiduary lesatcc
MIR. Young was bachelor
The sun., 1912-08-09
Former Woman MissiOnars's Re.
uucats to Missions.

CAMDEN. n. j.. Aug. a.-1hc will of Mrs.
Helen Chandler. who WAS ac years old when
she died last week at this place. wa- offered
for probate here to-day. II gives s'o.o@
of the 335 900 estate TO tn" Baptist Mis-
sionary Union Of Boston for carrying on
missionary work in, siam, where Alrs,
wears A beu,icst Of o., ON is made to Buck
nell University for the instruction of mis-
siOnaries.
The sun., 1912-08-09
Henry r. Seara.

BOSTON. Aug s--Henry r. Sears. an old
Boston schoolnastcr. died yesterday at
Chariemont Mr.. Sears was a teacher In tho
Boston schools more than twenty-five years,
retiring several years ago. He was one OF
the hrst benehciaries Of the pension law for
teachers.
He IL survived by two sons. Harry r.. q
Boston teacher, and Frederick. an Instructor
In the ST. Paul's School at Concord, y. H.,
and by one daughter. Miss Mabel Sears.
The sun., 1912-08-09
Louis Rouquette Left Little.

Louis Prestwich Rouanette. who died oa
July "a Of injuries received on the street
Al sixth avenue and Fortie'h street and who
was thought to have left a large estate,
left an estate Of only $500 in personal prop
ertv, according to q petition filed IN the
office Yesterday for the appoint
ment Of an administrator. His heirs are
two children. Louis and Mary Ronguette,
v no are now in Bray. Berkshire. England.
The sun., 1912-08-09
Mrs. Herbert q. Williamson nnd
Henry VI. Lee Engaged.

Mrs. Elizabeth Smith. wid"w Of Justice
Wilmot NJ. Smith, whose HON" is az Pat
chogue. l.. l.. yesterday announced the
engagement OF her daughter. Mrs. Ramsey
Williamson. the widow of Herbert &. Will
hanson, to Henry NJ. Lee cf +,B Eighth
street BROOKLYN. The Wedding vii, prob
ably take place In October. Mr.. Lee was
a close acuun intance Of his fancee and her
late husband. VITO died four Years ago,
and was an usher a. their marriage. and
lie is ~ years old and in the ligntcrace
business in Manhattan with mis- father Henry
H. Lee
The sun., 1912-08-09
Bertle-EaF1e.

Tn. wedding Of Mrs Helen Hicks Earle.
daughter Of I he late John D. Hicks Of Vest
bury. l.. l.. to Capt. James Laighton BERTHE
81 Liverpool took place on Wednesday
N All Souls Church. the Rev. Or. Leon NJ
Harvey on1ciating. The ceremony was pri-
,ate. only relatives and a few intimate
rionds attending. Capt. and Mrs. BERTHE
icfr after the ceremony on their wedding
trip. They will live In Westbury. L. ].
The sun., 1912-08-09
Charles ". WO0lf.

WASHINGTON. Aug. s,--Charles NJ. woolf.
a well known merchant OF Washington. died
at his home here this morning. lie had
been III for several months He had been
"a member OF Woolf & 90, for many years,
was u member OF the Washington Chamber
OF Commerce and u director at one time OF
the Traders and later OF the Merchants and
Mechanics National Bank Mrs. Wooif sur
wives him.
The sun., 1912-08-09
Bair-Kiag.

YonK, IA. Aug s-Aiiss Amelia Kurtz
King. daughter OF MIR. and Mrs. Harry NJ
King Of this city. was married to tho Rev
nr Robert Ice Bsir. the young pastor OF
Reformed churches in Mountville and Lam
caster. Pa. AZ noon to-day.
The ceremony was performed by tho
Pow. Or. n. ". Apple. president Of Franklin
Marshall College. Lancaster. Pa.
ne bridegroom was attended by p. c.
Welsh of Bait imorc and the bride by Miss
MA Y. Daub also of the same CITY.
The sun., 1912-08-09

Lieut.. William J. Clark was appointed a
captain ny Commissioner Waldo Yesterday
lie goes to the Charles street station, sue
Ceeding Capt. Frederick Martens, who has
hecn transferred 10 the East Eighty eighth
street station He has been lieutenant
since 1907 and he is the twenty seventh cap
The sun., 1912-08-09

Returning from Europe on the Campania
due In tomorrow are Sir H. Hildred 'ariil"
and Lady ,'ariiie They will remain h re
for few days before going to Canada
Others arriving are Mr.. and Mrs. u. de
Forrest Baldwin. Mr., and Mrs, John ID.
Ryan and Willard Parker Butler.
The sun., 1912-08-09

Gen. and Mr.. stewart L. Woodford are
returning from Europe on III" Baltic ten.
Woodford has almost recovered from his re-
cent attack OF iineas. On his arrival here
he viii so TO hi, summer place. Lyndon
Lodge ,;rcens Farms. Conn, with Mrs
Woodford for the remainder OF the summer,
The sun., 1912-08-09

Funeral services for the late Michael
lusene Bannin. who died at his home IS
Mont gomcry place. Brooklyn. on Wednes-
tar. Will be held Saturday morning Ut 81.
francis Xsvier's Church. Brooklyn. The
services will he private.
The sun., 1912-08-09

baroness Won Hasbcrg. vho has been Wis
itinG friends In the country. will return TO
the Ritz-Carlton to-day to join Baron Won
Hasbcrs. who Is staying there.
The sun., 1912-08-09
JOINS vENEzUELA'S NAVY.
Ensign Berkeley =. ketchum Sails
70 Board the lsln de- Cuba.

Ensign Berkeley S. Ketchum, late of
the New York Naval Militia. left yesterday
for Charleston on the Clyde liner Huron
10 he an officer on the lsla do Cuba. which
il scheduled to steam from Charleston
on August Is for La Guayra, where she
il to go into service as flagship of the
Venezuelan navy.
The Isla de Cuba. which used TO lie rated
at fourteen knots, carries very little coal,
and stop will be made AZ Guantanamo.
according to the present plnn. for fue
The sun., 1912-08-09

Gen and Mrs. Charles +. Roc will leave
for the Adirondachs Tomorrow to be gone
until september.
The sun., 1912-08-09

Mr. and Mrs. Tyler Morse. who have bech
at the Ritz-Carlton for short visit have
returned to Morse Lodge In Westbury, l.. |.
The sun., 1912-08-09

The Union Branch OF the v NJ, G. A.,
with headquarters at st. AIMS avenue and
I49th street. Tho Bronx. will soon put up
building that will occupy about two
birds OF the block bounded by Washington
and Elton avenues l6Oth and l8lst streets
The sun., 1912-08-09

MIR. and Mrs. Walter +. Kingsiand and
their son. walter +. Kinssland. Jr.. who re-
turned from Paris recently. have gone to
Long Beach for a few weeks stay.
The sun., 1912-08-09

Mrs Howard a. Broks~ will give n cos
tune dance to-nigh, at her cottage In South
ampton. L.. L.
The sun., 1912-08-09

Among the passengers who sailed for Eu.
rope on the SavOic yesterday was Mrs. Mich
olas Longworth, She viii remain abroad for
several months.
The sun., 1912-08-09

Sir Edward Stewart Richardson is on his
way from Europe to New York. lie will
stay at the ST. Regis.
The sun., 1912-08-09

WITT. daughter of the late Alfred Nelson,
to ,crsld Abbott =, apury, formerly "t ~
Paul, NOW Of this city, viii take P"'e on
September ~ at Lawrence. L. T., wh're
Mrs. De witt 10 stAytn0 tor the SUMMIT
The sun., 1912-08-09

Mrs Arthur Lord, who arrived from Paris
recently With her SON, Arthur A. Lord, Ia st
the Gotham
The sun., 1912-08-09

The wedding Of Miss Jessica iomcry
Bishop. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Henry ".
Bishop Of Pittsfeld. Mass to spencer Tur-
ncr OF this city VIII take place on Scptem-
ber ~. Mr. Turner viii s,vc his bachelor
dinner on september at pelmon,o's
The sun., 1912-08-09

The wedding OF Mrs. Ethel Abercrombie
Fell, daughter OF Mr., and Mrs, Francis a.
Abercrombic, TO John A. stewart I'd will
take place on September At the country
place Of Mrs. Fell's parents In Bay Head,
A. 4