davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21
OBJECT TO ARBITRATION
Cuban Legislators Defer Facing
Difficult Question.

Havana, June Glowing TO discussions
between the Conservative and Liberal
members Of the House OF Representatives.
on the question Of submitting to arDitra-
ton the claims Of Great Britain france
and Germany for damages to the prop
erty of their nationals during the war for
Cuban independence. 1t was impossible
today TO obtain a quorum I'm the House
II is predicted that the House VIII be
unable TO hold further deliberations be-
fore the termination. on June 30 Of the
nresent session of Congress. This Is re-
earded as of great Importance, as II
yould involve failure to approve the bud
get for the coming fiscal year. and place
the Menocal administration In difhcult
nositiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21
EDWIN S. CRAMP DEAD
Member of Famous Firm of
Shipbuilders Long III.

Edwin s. Cramp. shipbuider and prom
inent in society in New York. Philadel-
phia and Washington, died yesterday
after lingering illness, in his home, No.
s29 Park avenue, New York City. The
funeral will be held in the Church OF the
Resurrection, 74th street. near Park ave-
nue., at p. m. on Monday. Burial will
be In Philadelphia. Mr.. Cramps physical
decline dated from an operation which he
underwent about year ago.
Like his grandfather. William Cramp,
the founder of the firm OF William Cramp
& Sons, shipbullders. and his father. the
late Charles II. Cramp, he is said TO have
carried out the company's rule that every
contract should be completed a little bet
ter and quicker than called for In the
specifications He inherited his father
and grandfather's shipbuilding ability TO
a great degree, and 1t was due 70 his
knowledge as marine engineer that the
Cramp Company In 1894 made a bonus Oh
$4,000 for exceeding the contract speed
one Of his chief recreations was ponucs'
and improving the conditions IN Phlla-
delphia was his aim. one OF the COM
rnittee Of one Hundred. he was instru-
mental I'm inducing the council 10 make an
appropriation for the improvements OF
the waterfront.
lie was general manager and atter"aFu
vice-presdent OF the William Cramp *
Sons Shipbuilding Company, when post
ne held until a few years ago. when ne
retired from active business Mr. Cramp
was a member Of the Metropolitan CIuo Oh
Washington, the New York facht CIuo'
philadelphia Rittenhouse, Art Club Union
League. the Pennsylvania Society ana at
one time vice-presIdent Of the Engineers
club. lie leaves wife and two daus"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21
IN THE BERKSHIRES.

by ltlrEIhph TO I ne lIluAIif.I
Lenox. June 9o.-Rain caused "A post
ponement to-day OF the tennis matches
and several mountain climbing parties
bound for the summit Of Monument
Mountain did not start out.
Henry Clews, 3d. who has been in
Lenox, has gone TO Newport
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bioodgood who
have been at Rangeley Lakes, Maine. for
a fishing trip, have returned 10 their villa
IN Pittshed.
John s. Hutton. who has been visiting
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Hutton.
in Tyringham. has gone 10 New York
and will sail for Europe tomorrow.
Miss Edith VI Kohisaat has returned 70
Overhead In Stockbridge.
Mrs. Carl de Gcrsdorf has gone 10 New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Douglas Sloane
will entertain a house party al Elm Court
over July f.
Miss Harriet X Welles arrived tonight
at the Curtis Hotel for the season.
John G.. Whiting and Miss Matilda VI.
Whiting. Of Brooklyn arrived to-day at
their Lanesboro country place for the
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kemp, Winslow
6. Pierce. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene G.. Clark
and Mr. and Mrs. X. j. Greenwood. Of
New York, are at the Red Lion Inn.
Stockbridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. John u. Dwight Mr.. and
Mrs. John X. Rafter. :. 5. Dc.ano. De
Witt H. Taylor, Miss Susan g. Woodiord
and Miss Martha Hayward. Of New York
J. Campbell Harris and W. q. Eager. Of
Philadelphia Mr.. and Mrs. II. 6. stowe
and Mrs 4. Edwin Thorpe. Of BROOKLYN
Mrs. John Knowles. Miss Mildred Chap
man and +. =. Clement Of Boston, ana
Miss T. l.. Ely. Of Greenwich, Conn. ar
rived to-day at the Maplewood, Pittshe!d.
Arriving to-day at the Hotel AspInwail
were Mr.. and Mrs r. T. Hopkins OF
Tarrytown. " y. and Mr.. and Mrs
F. NJ. Williams. Miss Mccosh, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles J. Moore Miss Moore Mr..
and Mrs {. V. Edwards and Mr.. ana
Mrs. George II. Clay, Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21
Cardinal Gets Sagredo Palaces.

Every tourist from this side OF the At
Iantic who has visited Venice knows the
Sagredo Palace, one OF the most magnifi-
cent OF those which line the Grand Canal
The last Of the counts OF the ancient
house Of Sagredo. which has played so
notable a role In the history OF Venice.
n house which has furnished pontir to
the papacy and saint to the Church lett
II on his demise to his only child and sole
heiress. Dona Maria Socalla. She has
Just died without issue and has left the
sagredo Palace, as well as her very large
fortune and all her art treasures, not to
the Church. but personally to Cardinal
Aristides Cavallai. Patriarch Of Venice.
Cavallari was poor parish priest at
the time when Plus Y became Pope ana
one Of the first things that the new Pom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21
DENIES HE'S RUSSIAN SPY
Ohsol, Naturalized, Earning a
Degree at Harvard.

Cambridge. Mass. June 9o.-Johann
Gottfried Ohsol, driven from Russia be-
cause of his revolutionary views. and
now accused In a report from Riga. his
native town. Of being an agent OF the
Russian secret police. to-day denied he
was either a revoutionlst or police spy.
He is a citzen OF the United States.
with his wife. Ohsol. who is thirty-four
years old, is living here. and since 1853 he
has been student In the Harvard Grad
uate School. working for the degree OF
Doctor OF Philosophy. lie expects to
teach.
Ohsol was one OF nfty-Ave Social Demo-
Gratis indicted for conspiracy preceding
the dissolution Of the second Douma. He
escaped to Finland. and after remaining
there two months returned 10 Riga
Under an assumed name he came to
this country by way Of England In DC
tober, 1901.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21
AT NEWPORT.
fBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune. ]

INV Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Newport, June 2O-Severai entertain
ments will be given for Miss Mimi Scott
who IL TO be one Of the seasons debu-
tantes here, by her father. George /.
Scott and her grandmother Mrs. George
6 Scott. Mr. Scott is planning a dinner
al the Clambake Club In August ana
Mrs. Scott Will entertain at her GUNNER
home, Belmead
Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James, Mrs. EilSha
Dyer, Mrs. George Henry warren anu
Mrs. Hamilton NICK. Twombly were
luncheon hostesses to-day. Ambassador
and Mime. Bakhmeteff. Of Russia enter
tanned with an informal luncheon TINS al
ternoon.
LIspenard Stewart has returned from
New York
Mr.. and Mrs woodbury. Blair. OF WASH
ington. are 10 have cottage here this
season. and Mrs. Richard TOWNSEND oi
Washington. also hopes to find a suitable
residence
Beechwood has been opened, py oiue'
Of Vincent Astor. and It is In readiness
for the arrival from abroad Of Mrs. Astor
and her daughter Miss Muriel Astor'
Mrs. Hamilton Mex Twombly and MISS
Ruth Twombly are TO close Ninland early
I'm August. They will leave then for san
Francisco and 80 from there to Japan
After a visit in the Philippines they plan
10 20 10 China and continue across the
continent, spending the entire winter
abroad.
Mrs. Frederick Pearson and family have
arrived at Anglesea.
william Goadby Loew has registered AT
the Casino.
The German Embassy has rented an
other cottage, and Count ]. II. Won Bern
storff. the ambassador. Is to spend the
summer here According 10 the an
nouncement made to-day, the count ana
countess have rented Pinard cottage NO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21
GETTYSBURG NEEDS MORE
Fund Only Enough for 40, 900
and $4,000 Are Expected.


Washington. June 2O.-The commission
i'm charge OF the arrangements for the
cncampment Of the Union and Confed
crate veterans at Gettysburg has in
formed the Secretary of War. through
Major Normoyle the depot quartermas-
ter In charge at Gettysburg that nifty
thousand veterans, instead OF forty thou
sand. will attend the celebration and that
there is. therefore, a shortage OF funds.
Secretary Garrison sent telegram 10
the commission this afternoon saying
he was powerless To afford any aid be-
yond the $4,000 appropriated by Con-
gress. and that the commission must look
elsewhere for financial assistance.
a serious situation IS likely 10 arise
unless the commission IN charge proceeds
with great caution and good Judgment
said Secretary Garrison. The appropria-
ton from Congress and all previous ar
rangements have been based upon an es-
timated attendance 81 forty thousand
veterans simply haven't the means
TO take care OF more than the forty thou
sand originally planned for. and ! have
no way OF procuring any additional
means. The commission must either sup
ply the money for all over forty thou
sand or see 70 It that no more than forty
thousand are invited 10 participate
The House to-day formally accepted an
invitation from the State OF Pennsyl-
vania TO participate IN the Gettysburg
celebration and authorized the Speaker
20 appoint a committee headed boy him
self In making the appointments
Speaker Clark discovered that there was
not "a single Union veteran on the Re
publican side OF the House. The Speaker
shook his head sadly as he commented
on this fact. and recalled that when he
came to Washington in 1898 there were
a dozen civil War generals and a score
or more colonies, majors and captains IN
Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21
WASHINGTON.
Lfrom The Tribune Bureau
Washington. June 20.
At the White House.

~ as' Jessie Wilson and Miss Eleanor
son and their two house guests-Miss
o"h' OF Georgia, and Miss Winter, OF
!. 'elphia-have been Joined by friends
outside for several lively games Of
ing on the White House court this
A., Both Of the Presidents daughters
3, more than ordinarily good players.
a. ' Brown left Washington to-day,
y weeks visit at the White House.
=, asr home at Atlanta.
49,. PRESIDENT. accompanied by secre-
y Lane and Redheld. expects TO go
-. @'v'or to Baltimore tomorrow 10 at
IA. we wedding Of Francis Huger Nc
>. soh Of the Secretary Of the Treas
sac Miss Ethel Preston Mccormack,
\. 'eoghler Of Captain Isaac e. Emer-
,.,,. u Baltimore The ceremony will be
hs'ned al Brookland Wood. Green
y, valley, the country home OF Cap
-, emerson, near Baltimore. The Presi-
b, party expects 10 leave Washing
'''ut o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Cabinet.
s,,s secretary OF War will leave Wash
tomorrow for Atlantic City.
~. ne Will join Mrs Garrison and re-
~, over Sunday. Mrs. Garrison has
"a. "AiIins Mrs. George Leary in New
- and making a round OF visits on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21
MRS. AMELIA Nj. DUNN.
fFrom The Tribune Correspondent. J

trron The Tribune Correspondent
Paterson, n. j.. June @-Mrs. An'ell'
n Dunn. wife Of Michael Dunn Prose
o,,,re Attorney OF Passaic County, died
lac, rioht al her home, No CT East lSth
street Paterson. from Infection follow
ing a slight injury received while closing
a window in her home two weeks ago
While at the Yale-Princeton baseball
game last week she noticed her "r'S"
which had been scratched by the windo"
screen. was becoming swollen. She con-
suited her family physician ana ne
worked hard 10 save her, but the draining
Of the incisions was not suihcient 10 over
come the poison.
Mrs Dunn was born in New York Guy
dftv years ago. She was the daughter
~ Arthur Donnelly. carpet manufactur-
er. Of Astoria. Long Island. She was the
mother of six children, all Of whom sur
yiVe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21
PRINCE AT SALMON POOLS
British Heir Presumptive in
Western Newfoundland.

So. Johns. y T.. June 2o.-With the
second son OF King George Of England
aboard as cadet. the British warship
Cumberland arrived on 81 Georges. on
the west coast to-day Tor weeks sal
mon fishing A special train has been
placed al the disposal OF the captain for
use in conveying the officers and Prince
Albert Frederick 10 the salmon pools
each day and bringing them back again
at night
For n week the vessel will remain at
81. Georges. and then. on June q, VIII
come to 81. Johns. where she will stay
FIVE days. during which the citizens Will
carry out a programme Of entertainment
arranged In the prices honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21
Kirby Hall To Be Sold.

Neither Anthony Drexel nor his VITO
has seen NJ 20 fulfil the expectations
formed az the time 81 the marriage OF
their only daughter To Lord Maidstone
that they would furnish the money need
ed 70 repair Kirby Hall. the wonderful
ancestral country place In northampton
shire. OF Lord MaidstOne's father, tie
Earl ~ Winchilsca and Nottingham. II
was understood that Lord Wlnchi!sea had
made over the entire Kirby Hall prop
erty 10 his son. and that Lord Maid
stone, with the assistance OF his wifes
parents. would at once proceed TO restore
the place. the Drexels having paid sew
eral visits 20 Northamptonshre for the
purpose OF making careful inspection OF
the property. The money. however. mas
not been forthcoming. Lady Maidstone
received no dowry from her parents. but
was forced 10 content herself With an
allowance from them, and as the lump
sum needed for Kirby Hall was not
forthcoming Lord Maidstone returned 1t
10 his father, who has placed II on tns
market and who is Offering It FOR public
sale this month.
1t IS magnificent Old place. dating
from the Tudors, subsequent additions
having been made by lingo Jones. in the
reign Of Charles /. II originally belonged
10 the Earls Of Stafford. and was pur-
chased during the reign OF Queen Eliba-
beth by Christopher Hatton, of Holdenhy,
who is described I'm the deed OF sale as
captain. Of the Queenes Majestic
Guard" He died as her Lord Chancellor.
and Kirby Hall eventually passed to the
Earls of Winchllsea, through the mar
rage OF the Hon. Anne Hatton, daughter
and heiress OF Christopher. Vlscount Hat
ton. to Daniel Finch. seventh Earl OF
Winchilsea and second Earl OF Noting
ham. Considerable damage having been
done by fire To the mansion, the impover-
ishment OF the Earls Of Winchilsea pre-
vented It's restoration or even It's MAIN
tenance The roofs were allowed 10 fall
I'm. the windows robbed not only or their
glass but even OF their casing, the doors
removed from their hinges. while ivy, so
picturesque and yet So promotive Of the
dislntegratlon OF buildings, was allowed
to have unchecked growth. In short the
place was allowed TO go to rack and rum
The present Lord Winchilsea. while ne
has no money TO restore the place as a
whole, has at least rendered portion OF
the roofs watcrtight. boarded up some OF
the windows and taken steps to preserve
the walls. But IL would cost far more
than he can afford to restore the entire
place. which. when renovated by people
OF taste and refinement, with reverence
for the past. would be one OF the grand
est and most stately of the old country
seats for which England is so famous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21
DIR. MULLER SEES NIAGARA
Marvels at the Falls and the
Great Power Plants.

Niagara Falls, n. Y. June @-After a
nve-hour stop here. I'm which time the
power plants. the cataract and the gorge
were visited. pr. Lauro Muller, Brazilian
Minister Of Foreign Affairs. left at 5
o'clock for Chicago
"The falls are beautiful I marvel at
the beauty OF nature here and the won
derful power development evolved by
man." exclaimed DR. Muller on his return.
owing to the late nour the scheduled
dinner at the Hotel clifton, on the Ca
madam side Of the river, was abandoned
and the party iined aboard their special
cars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21
Mill See Marriage of Cabinet
MEMBERS Son and Miss
Ethel Mccormick To-day.
CEREMONY IN MARYLAND
o,ide the Daughter of Mrs. I. E.
Emerson-Newbold- Yarnall
Nuptials To Be solem-
nized on Monday.
Isy Telegraph TO The Trihune.l

,.t,,rore. June 0.-Pres!dent Wilson
ssvsral members Of the Cabinet in
' ,l,op TO other distinguished out-oc-
-. guests. will attend the wedding to-
low afternoon of Miss Ethel Preston
,,.,ormick. daughter of Mrs. Isaac Ed
- Emerson. 10 Francis Huger Nc
49, son of William q. McAdoo. Secre-
-, ~ the Treasury. Mr.. McAdoo has
80 80 been graduated from the Law School
Z, Columbia University
The ceremony will be performed at 4
Ink al Brookland Wood. the beautiful
90 NJ CAPTAIN Emerson. in the Green
INC Valley. The Rev. Godfrey Brin-
~ NJ ST. Paups School. Concord. n H..
listed by the Rev. Edwin Barnes Niver.
TOR Of Christ Protestant Episcopal
'1rrch Baltimore. Will be the officiating
..rgymen. Besides the visitors from
Warrington. many society people Of New
yo,E and Philadelphia will be present
The bride. who is a beautiful girl. will
,-,sr the drawing room with Captain
rnsrson. her stepfather She will wear
handsome gown Of ivory satin, trimmed
.,borately with point lace, with a court
r,in The maid Of honor will be Miss
yo,a McAdoo. a sister of the bridegroom.
"a The bridesmaids VIII be Miss Flor
nee Farley, Miss kathleen Dunno. Mrs.
e,lsb Matthiessen and Mrs. Austen
s.vchtwauger, all Of New York.
william G. McAdoO. jr.. a brother Of
as bridegroom. viii be best man, and
n. ushers. Of whom there will be four
Zen. will include. among others, ;. Bon
al Brooks and Henry Hillen Jenkins, Of
gslBmore: Jack" Potter, Norman Mac
IL and Robert Clement, Of Philadelphia;
rsWard Whitman. Herbert Townsend,
Harry Osborn. William Fellowes Morgan.
r. and James r. Breese, jr, Of New
York; Frederick Read OF Providence. and
lawrence Blair and William Scott. Of
Pittsburgh.
A reception and a collation. will follow
he ceremony, and there Will be dancing
IN the evening. Captain and Mrs. Emer-
son are entertaining a large house party
gr.or TO the wedding. number of the mem
bsrs Of which will be among Miss Nc
Cornicks attendants and the ushers. The
honeymoon Will be spent on the Emerson
yacht, which has been completely over
hauled and refurnished for the couple.
Nr. McAdoo and Miss Mccormick have
known each other from childhood. when
he country places Of their parents were
B., -yirrfor-gr-ff4 TFufcOu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21
81 AIns 1u0o~r g

Long Island, but has gone to Atlantic
City TO remain some time.
The Diplomatic Corps.
The japanese Ambassador entertained
George W. Guthrie, Ambassador TO japan
from this country. at dinner tonight. The
other guests were the Secretary OF State,
the Secretary Of Labor. John Bassett
Moore. counsellor for the Department Of
State; John +. Osborne. assistant Secre-
tary Of State; Ransford +. Miller. Of the
division Of Far Eastern affairs Of the
Department Of state: Manton VI. Wyvel,
Percivel Heintzelman, and DR. Juchi
Soyeda and Tadao Kamiya. Of Japan: K.
Shidahara. counsellor: Commander Shi-
getosh Takeuchi. naval attache Lieu
tenant Colonel Kazutsugu Inouye, mill
tary attache: Saburo Okabe. second sec
rotary: Tamekichi Ohta. third secretary;
Nagakage Okabe. attache. and Hiroshi
Saito. attache, all Of the embassy staff.
The Gillian Legation was the scene OF
a merry party Of young people yesterday
afternoon, when Spanish and fancy
dances and other forms Of amusement
were INDUCED in by Sehorita Adriana
Suarez. the youngest daughter of the
Minister and Sonora De Suarez. and some
three dozen young people in and out OF
the diplomatic corps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21

tiff did after his elevation to the chair or
ST. Peter was TO take advantage Of Father
Cavallari's visit to Rome TO raise him TO
the rank of Bishop and Archbishop and
10 bestow upon him the patriarcnate Of
Venice, which he himself had just vacated
Cavallari was taken completely by sur
prise when the Holy Father. during lhe
course of a private audience, informed
him Of the honors in store for him and
at first pleaded to be allowed to remain
on as a mere parish priest at Venice, de-
clarlng that he was so poor that ne had
no means whatsoever Of maintaining the
dignity not even OF defraying the ex-
penses incidental TO his conservation, adj
hitting that his entire fortune consisted
of something under $40.
Plus Y was aware Of this. For he
knew that Father Cavallari devoted al
most every cent OF his meagre stipend 10
relieving the restitution of the poorest
of his parishioners. and that he even
went hungry for their sake and con-
tented himself with the most threadbare
of cassocks. SO he silenced the kind
hearted priest by calling in Monsignor
Bislett, his principal secretary, and d.
rected him to see after and TO pay for
the equipment Of Father Cavallari with
all the robes and outfit needed for his
archiepiscopal rank. and at the same time
to defray all the dues and fees in con-
nection with the appointment.
Four years later Plus X. much gratfied
to learn Of the popularity which his APP
pointee had achieved as Patriarch Of
Venice. still further raised him TO the
rank Of Cardinal Bishop. II is this PEN
niless parish priest Of just ten years ago
who has now become. by virtue OF Dona
Maria Socalla's bequest the richest
member OF the Sacred College.
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21
MRS. JESSE II. BALDWIN.

Mrs. Augusta Jeanette BALDWIN, "'le
Of Jesse II. Baldwin, died yesterday d.
her home. No. IS West saith street IN the
seventy-third year Of her age. she was
horn in New York city and had always
l,vod here She was the youngest daugh-
ter OF Adolphus Loss. VINO was FAMOUS
city surveyor and civil engineer IN the
early years OF the last century. For hi'y
wears she had been a member Of tho
Madison Avenue Dutch Reformed Ch9rcn.
Her husband. who - Murray street
merchant. and "A son ana one oaushto'
her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21

5. and they are expected here early next
month.
The first exhibition toward forming a
class In fancy dancing wa given this
week AT the home Of Mrs " Rogers
Morgan. who showed some new steps 10
a party that included Miss Elizabeth
Sands. Mrs William b. Caperton. Miss
Marguerite Caperton. Miss Alice Little
Mrs w. McCarty Little. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter s. Andrews. Mrs. Reginald Nor
man. Mrs Bradford Norman Mrs. Joseph
II. Willard and the Misses willard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21
TOWNSEND DANIEL COCK.

OYSTER Bay June 20-Townsend Daniel
Cock. former member Of the state Senate
died last night at his home. in Locust
Valley. Mr. Cock for many years was
president OF the oyster Bay Bank which
no help.d TO organize. He was born in
1898.
In 1857 he married Miss Jane Deal Lat
ting. daughter OF Joseph and Sarah Lat
ting. of Iattingtown. Long Island. who,
like himself is n descendant OF the early
settlers. In addition 10 political and other
duties Mr.. Cock found time to gratify his
fine literary taste by editorial work. lie
possessed one Of the finest libraries IN the
state. His wife survives him.
The old homestead where the eN-Sen-
ator died had been in the family since
1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21
sULzER TO ATTEND CENTENNIAL

Albany. June 20.-Governor Sulzer ac-
cepted to-day an invitation to attend the
Star-Spangled Banner Centennial in Bal
timore in September, 1914, 10 cOmmem.-
rate the writing Of The Star-Spangled
Banner" by Francis Scott Key. the battle
OF North Point. the defence Of Fort Nc
Henry and one hundred years Of peace
and progress among English speaking
ppODlpS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21
THE REV. EDWARD S. VAN NESS

IFrom The Tribune Correspondent
Orange, n. j.. June N-A four-weeks
illness. aggravated by grief over the loss
OF his wife on March 2S resulted In the
death AT midnight last night In the
Orange Memorial Hospital OF the Rev.
Edward S Van Ness. pastor OF Mount
Pleasant Baptist Church, of Newark.
Mr.. Van Ness was born In orange hfty-
seven years ago In the section which is
now East Orange He held pastorates in
the West before ne took charge or the
Newark church two years ago