davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mrs. william Schall, Jr,, will give a
dance tonight at the Grlswold Hotel in
New London for those who will form the
bridal party at the wedding Tomorrow
of her daughter, Miss Margaret Schall. TO
Robert X. stafford in the Pequot Chapel,
New London.
The wedding OF Miss Florence Turton
OF East Orange, n. j., and Robert II
Ridsdale of Montclalr will take place this
evening Mt the home OF the bride Miss
Mabel Turton will be her sisters only
attendant, and Leslie Wallis will be the
best man.
The first OF the series Of dances or
ganized by Miss Julana Cutting TO he
held at the Suffolk Hunt Club In South
amptou, L. J., for the benefit OF the
Red Cross Society, will take place to-
night. The next dance will be given on
September II.
A lucky number dance will be held to-
night at the Deal Casino for the beneit
OF the Red Cross Society. Many OF the
summer colon!sts along tho Jersey coast
are interested in the dance.
Mrs. George A. Crocker. who has been
passing the summer In southampton,
l.. /, has as her guests Mr. and Mrs.
George A. Croker. Jr, who returned re-
Gently from the Adrondacks, Mrs.
Croker will go later to Mount Klsco,
n. Y. for the autumn.
Mrs. Wilber Bloodgood and Miss Resale
Bloodgood will leave to-day for Newport,
where Miss Bloodgood will be with Miss
Marion Tiffany. daughter OF Mrs. Henry
+. Godfrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Manning Of Mont
real are with Mrs, Mannng's mother.
Mrs. George Phillips, at her home In Bay
Ridge. Brooklyn,
Mr., and Mrs, Moses Taylor Pyne, who
have been passing some time at Bar
Harbor, have gone TO LenoX for the re-
mander of the week They will return
To princeton. y j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Choate, Jr.,
are at the Gotham for a brief visit.
The moving pictures OF Paul Rainey's
African Hunt Will be shown this evening
NJ the Briarclff Lodge under the auspices
OF the Westchester branch Of the Red
Cross Society for the benefit OF that or
ganization.
Mrs. II. S. II, Beale will give a dance
tonight at the Cutting Memorial Library
Hail at Westport on Lake Champlain for
those who will form the party at the
marriage OF Miss Alice Blaine Damrosch,
daughter OF Mr., and Mrs. Walter Dam
rosch TO Hall Peasants Pennington at
Westport tomorrow,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04
AMERICANS FLEE VIENNA
Capital Is quiet. with Few Iudica-
cations of War.

VIENNA. via Copenhagen and London,
Sept "A special train containing 40
Americans, chiefly from Budapest left
Vienna on the evening of August 81 for
Berlin. Few Americans remain In Vienna.
Those who wish to do so will leave this
week.
Vienna IL quiet and there are few in
dicatlons here OF the waS. The prices
" foodstuns generally have not increased.
In some cases they are lower than at
this time last year. Flour and butter
have risen slightly. Meet. eggs and lard
are cheaper than last year. MIX. sugar
and coffee show no changes.
Because expectations have stopped the
Minister Of Agriculture says that the
supply OF cattle and dairy products is
larger than usual and there will be plenty
Of foodstufs for the whole dual monarchy
for "A year or more.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04
PARIS HOSPITAL FUND
NOW TOTALSSt4,178
New subscriptions of $3.50 Are
Received for American In
stitutiOn Abroad.

Additional subscriptions Of $3.50 were
received yesterday 10 tho fund which a
committee of prominent women in this
country are raising FOR the American Hos
ptM In Paris The fund. which was
started last Monday and now amounts to
sl4,l7S. is for the purpose of caring for
sick and wounded soldiers, regardless OF
nationality. who are brought into the city.
Refugees arriving daily In Paris In need
OF medical aid also Will receive help
The complete list OF members OF the
committee, who are working IN various
sections OF the country. follows: Mrs. G.
b Alexander, Mrs Robert Bacon. Mrs.
August Belmont, Mrs. Edward Brandegee,
Mrs. LLOYD Bryce. Mrs. Nicholas Murray
Butler. Mrs. s II. Bertron. Mrs. r. l.,
Chaplin. Mrs. William GreenouRh. Mrs. +.
H. Hartman. Mrs. 4. Barton Hepburn,
Mrs. Junius $. Morgan. Mrs. Henry w.
Munroe, Mrs Herbert l.. Satterlee Mrs.
+. A. sayles, Mrs J. Montgomery Sears,
Mrs. willard n. Straight Mrs Whitelaw
Reid Mrs. Bayard Thaycr, Mrs. Richard
Townsend Mrs. Barrett Wendell. Miss
Maude Wetmore and Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney.
Contributions should be sent TO the
American Ambulance Hospital Fund care
OF J. y. Morgan d Co. 90 Wall street
The following subscriptions Were re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04
ONLY ONE ROAD FROM
PARIS FOR REFUGEES
americans Limited to Route
via lIavre or Dicppc
for England.
CAPITAL IS TRANQUIL
Travellers Report Spirit Of
Calm Determination to Re-
sist Invader.
,pecidi Cabk De.pdtch 10 Tur suS.

Lo>ro$. Sept. 3.--The American cruiser
amp.ou with many American refugees
aboard
TIE exodus from Paris has assumed
ta-se proportions Ths only available
route NJ present. via Havre or Dleppe. Is
taxed heavily. People who got here to-
night In crowded railway cars uttered
cries ~ thankfulncss when they got to
London.
n e. 7 Stewart Of New York told tho
correspondent OF THE SuN when he
arrived here tonight from Paris that he
was absolutely overcome after his ex-
re-!ences IN the French capital. Paris, he
sad. has now very few foreigners, but
the people OF tho city show calm de-
termination TO resist TO the end. Those
remaining tn Paris have not made up
their minds that n siege Is Inevitable. and
they show not the slightest fear OF the
Siege II Il comes.
As an instance Of the tranquility Of
Paris. Or. Stewart said II had been
known for several days that the Govern
ment WAS about TO move TO Bordeaux, yet
ths knowledge did not produce the
slightest panic. People from the out
skirts ~ Paris are pouring into the city
and every effort is being made 90 get
them to the seacoast or interior
Parisians themselves are remaining in
the city ard are determined TO stick II
out There are likewise many permanent
American residents who are organizing
q ..t,5
and are helping as Red Cross nurses and
20 other ways
new hospital which was almost com
p.e,cd has been torn down In order to
make more room for a field hospital
This Is nlled with French wounded. who
seem 20 be most cheerful.
At Havre the usual formalties in re-
rard 20 getting permission TO land in
England have been abandoned and every
body can leave without red tape. The
boats are crowded to the gunwales.
Other Americans who arrived here to-
night tell similar stories in regard to
conditions in Paris as that related 10y Or.
stewart. Many spoke OF the excellent
and efficient patrol Of the city. They
say that only one robbery has been re-
ported in Paris since the outbreak OF the
war.
American refugees. who at the outbreak
Of the war reported thac they had lost
all their baggage. have now been sue
ceoded IA London by English. French
and Belgian refugees, who arrive here
with only the clothes they have on their
backs. Many have been without food for
ong periods, having sacrificed every
ta!ns to escape. The moment they arrive
10 London they are taken in charge by
commirees, who SEQ 10 It that no case
Of distress is passed over without assist
ance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04
DIED.

CHRIsTMAN.--At Navesink Beach. Septem.
Der ?. Charles A. Christman. aged 60
years.
Funeral services at his city home, 20
ST. Nicholas Place, Saturday. o'clock
Newark. y. j. papers please copy
HARTNErT Suddenly. at New York. sop-
TENDER |. lslL Timothy J. Hartnett.
aged 81 years
Funeral from st. Francis Catholic Church.
Mount Kisco. n. y, Friday. September
T. 1914 at II A. NJ Newark papers
please copy.
HuNr-At his home. IS Porter place.
Moutclair y. j. September 3, 1914.
william Jay Hunt aged 81 years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter. syracuse,
y. Y, papers please copy.
JoRGENsEN. Suddenly Of spoplexy, on
Wednesday. September 2, 1914, a. say
vile. l.. L. Minnie Evelyn wright
dearly beloved wife OF Edgar W A.
Jorsensen.
Funeral services 10 be he'd a. her late
residence. 81 Rutland road. BROOKLYN.
on Friday, September 4, at p. N.
Interment private.
MASON James A. Mason. husband Of
GeorEine n. Mason, September .. 1914.
In his seventeen year. Veteran Of the
civil War having served with Farra-
gut; and Vice-Commander OF John A.
Dix Post. No. 1876. a A. r.
Funeral service at his late home. 55i
Yves, i7Oth street. New York city, sat-
urday evening. September r, at
o'clock Comrades OF Post and Monroe
Corps. W, X. C.. are invited TO attend.
oI.HAUsEN On Tuesday, September /.
1914. at his residence, 200 Cathedral
Parkway. Jacob H. olhsusen,
Funeral services Friday September T. at
P NJ. at Cathedral Of ST. John ths
Divine. Amsterdam avenue and ll2th
street Interment Saturday. September
s. at Pottsville, Pa, on arrival Of train
at 1917 r. NJ. Pottsvile papers please
copy
PRATT.--George Chiids aged 81. Fuut.+,
from THE FUNERAL CHURCH" 24i
West Twenty-third street Drank 10
Campbell Building).
GKILLIN .--Suddenly, on Wednesday, Sep
TENDER 2, at her residence 81 Woodland
avenue Glen Ridge. N. j, Geraldine
Fsarons. beloved wife OF Edward Skill
lin and daughter OF George II Fcarons
Funeral services at the Church Of the Inn
maculate Conception, Montclair, n. j.,
on Saturday. September g. al 1880 A NJ.
Carriages will meet train leaving Ho-
boken at e37 A. NJ.
WETHERILL.--Sud on September 2.
1914, Alexander Wetherill, son OF the
late Rev j. Bloomfield Wetherill.
Funeral service private, at the residence
OF his sister, sS5 Madison avenue, New
York city, on Friday. September T. AZ
stb A. NJ. Interment at Philadelphia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04
INNOCENT" OPENS ON SEPT. 0.
A. II. Woods to Mnio~ His second
New York Production at EItinge.

A. II, Woods VIII make his second New
York production Of tho season on Scptem-
Der Q. when he will reopen his lnltlHgc
Theatre with Cccr"c proHdhurs's adapta-
ton OF Arpad PtTI,ur's HunT0ri7D drama
"Innocent" The cast will In 'ludc Tau'-
Inc Frederick. John Miltorn, Julian l. l,s-
TRANCE, George Probert, Arthur Lewis and
Iardee kirkland
Mr. Woods wiz inaugurate his season
at the Liberty Theatre on September -
with Douglas Fairbanks in "He Comes Up
Smlling," drama tlzation by Byron
Ongley and Emil Nyitray OF Charles Sher-
mans novel. The cast includes Patricia
Colllnge. William Morris, George Backus,
Robert Cain Eduard purand, Katherine
browne Decker and Robert Kelly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04
MISS MARION ROGERS ENGAGED.
Will he Bride of }. ID. Erslsine-
sbrpard-Fesscr wedding.

The engagement has been announced
or Miss Marion Rogers. daughter OF Fer
nando +. Rogers. to James Drummond
Erskine, formerly OF Chicago but now
OF this city
The wedding Will take place in the fall
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph +.
Rogers. In Pelham Manor " v
An engagement announced from Los
Angeles Cal. OF Interest here was that
of Miss Jean Shepard. daughter Of Myron
Shepard OF Los Angeles. to Edward Fes-
ser of New York. The wedding will take
place tomorrow in Pasadena at the home
OF Miss Shepard's sister. Mrs Harry L.
Chatfleld
Mr. Fesser has made his home with
his mother. Mrs. Edward Fesser. at sc
West Fifty-sixth street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04
FUND FOR WOMEN OF BELGIUM,
Dollar Contributions sought "To
Make Life worth Living"

II was announced yesterday that ito
make life once more worth living among
the stricken women of Belgium "A dollar
fund has been started and initial deposits
have been made with the Lincoln National
Bank, to which every American Is In
vited to contribute" Contributions should
be sent to the Belgium Womcn's Fund.
Lincoln National Bank 2 East Thirty
fourth street, Tho bank, through it's
president. Charles Henry Warren. has con-
scented to act ms depository for the fund.
The first hundred subscr .bers will con-
stitute a committee 20 handle the fund.
That each dollar may be sent Intact
to tho women OF Belgium MI useless
expenses will be avoided where ac-
knoWitPmcnt other than In N" press,
Is required OF money sent the contributor
Is asked 10 incloJe sc,f.addrcssed stamped
envelopes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04
ROBERT GUGGENHEIM ARRESTED
Son of Daniel Guggrnhcim Charged
with Speeding In Freeport.

FREEPoRT, l.. l.. Sept 3-Rohert Gug-
genhei~, son OF Daniel Guggenheim
was arrested here last night for speeding
Guggrnhcim and officer Dunbar, who
made the arrest. entered the police station
arguing heatedly AS to whether or not
Guggcnheim had been going faster than
the legal limit.
Finally Guggenhem grabbed Dunbar
by the collar and. when the two were
separated, Guggenhem was placed In a
cell, whore he remained for fifteen minutes
until Justice Of the Peace Flint arrived
20 accept $50 cash bail. Then Guggen-
helm entered his car and drove of. prom
ising to appear for a hearing on october /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04
100000 LEFT BY MRS. HUBER,
Brewers Widow Awarded Crcdit n,
son, Manager OF Estate.

Mrs. Emile Huber, widow of otn
Huber, founder ~ the brewery which
bears his name, left an estate of Sc. OOo.-
OOO, according 10 papers filed with her
will In the Surrogate office IN Broosiyn
yesterday. This $4,000, 600 estate rsSye-
sents accumulations of more thar 400
per cent on an estate of S2,56S. 500 ieft
to her for life by her husband, who a ed
twenty-five years ago.
Mrs Huber awarded credit for IN, N.
crease TO Joseph Huber, son, who
managed the estate during his mother's
lifetime and under her will now becomes
executor and trustee to serve without
bonds. Besides his one-tifth share in
the residuary estate. Mr. Huber who in
president Of the First National Bank OF
Brooklyn. gets Sl.S75,0O0 in recognition
u his services as manager ana Ito
interest IN the real estate, valued 1t
Sl5OO.OOO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04

n German Government agent went TO Mr..
Sherril's hotel and offered to return the
money held at the post office. Mr.. Sheriff.
refused to take IT, saying 1t was not a
question OF money but OF an insult to an
American passport.
The matter Ia now In the hands OF the
American Government A Dutch postal
official afterward called on Mr. Sheriff.
and offered him Dutch money for the ca
Diagrams he had filed In Germany. Mr..
Sheriff. again refused the money and
repeated his previous statement that the
question now was the insult to an Ameri-
can passport.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04
PERINE-FULLERTON.
Quiet Wedding In Hamilton Grange
Reformed Church.

The wedding OF Miss Elsie Perlne,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ten
Brock Perine to Henry Suydam Fuller
ton, Jr., OF Plainhcld ~ j., took place
last night In the Hamilton Grange Re
formed Church in the presence OF a small
company OF relatives and friends The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Fred u. Newman OF Tunkhannock, IA,
assisted by tho Rev pr. Paul Seihert
Deinbach or the Hamilton Grange Re
formed Church.
Miss Rita Perine was her sisters only
attendant and Donald b. Fullerton was
his brothers best man. Tho ushers were
Alfred J. Grimm. Edward w Sage John
L. Thompson and Thomas n Leggctt, Jr
Mr. and Mrs. Fullerton will live in this
city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04
RIrhnrd II. stevens.

SouTH ORANGE. y J., Sept. 3.-Rlchard
L. Stevens. 50. "A member of the Stevens
family of Hoboken, died yesterday at his
home, 10 Stanley road. lie had been sec
rotary and treasurer of the Camden and
Amboy Railroad, but later was public
accountant In Newark. He was formerly
president of the New Jersey Society. Sons
Of the American Revolution. Mrs. stevens
and two daughters survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04
BANKER BACHE OFFENDs PARIS.
Compliments 10 Germans Cause
Resignation From Club.

Homecomers from France have brought
an account of the enforced resignation Of
Jules :. Bdche from the Travellers club
OF Paris
Mr.. Bachc. who Is the head Of J. s
Bache IL co.. bankers and brokers of ~
Broadway. and VINO lives At = East Six
ty-scventh street. had been member OF
the Travellers for "A considerable time
Recently. while discussing in the club the
merits Of the European controversy and
the capabilities OF the nations at Issue.
Mr. Bacho was so complimentary to the
Germans that tho governors of the club
demanded his RESIGNATION,
Mr.. Bache was not at his office yester-
day afternoon and hts secretary said tina,
he was out Of the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04
OFFERS HOME AS HOSPITAL.
William Fnvershnm Also Gives Auto
to British Government

Mr.. and Mrs. William Faversham have
cabled 10 the War ONCE In London offer
ing the use of their country home. the Old
manor at Chddingfold, near southampton
for use as a hospital during the present
war The estate covers $50 acres. They
also have turned over to the Government
their touring car to be used for military
purposes.
AS soon as Mr.. Faversham opens his
season in THE Hawk" Mrs. Faversham
Guile Otto Is planning To- return to Eng
land and tender her services M n nurse II
her home IL utilized as u hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04
thtI,is-Abbey.

The marriage Of Everely Childs. Jr. n
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Eversly Chds of
$50 Clinton avenue, Brooklyn, and Miss
Margherita Abbey, "A daughter G. Henry
Abbey OF SO West Eleventh street, Man
haitian, took place yesterday al the Chilis
summer home at Old Field. SetaulSet l.. I.
Only relatives and a few close friends
were present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04
RAILWAY SERVICE CUT.
TrnHic Not Guaranteed Beyond
Paris. Geneva Hears.

GEHEvA. via Paris, Sept "a note
was issued by the American and British
Ministers at Berne last night warning
their nationals that the French railways
cannot guarantee service beyond Paris
from to-day.
The note was taken TO indicate that
there is danger that German cavalry
may cut the northern railway lines OF
France at any moment.
There are still 1000 Americans and
5000 British subjects in Switzerland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04
Notes of the stage.

The complete English company which
will appear in The Elder Son" At william
A, Brady's Playhouse on September "A
consists OF Cynthia Brooke Mona Hun
gerford, Blanche Burns Irby Marshal
Nell Compton, Cynthia Latham. Norman
Trevor. Lumsden Hare, Eric Ma.urin,
Harry Green and Edward Walton. Tho
play IL in three acts with the scene laid
In Kent. England
Dorothy Dunn, daughter OF State Sen
ator w. W. Dunn OF 81. Paul. Nina, will
make her siaG~ debut in Henry W. Saw
ages "Sari' company that opens Septem-
Der 81 In White Plains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04
George Chiids Pratt.

George Childs Pratt, 90, treasurer OF
r1lo New Amsterdam Casualty Company
for fourteen years. died Saturday on board
the steamer Colon OF the Panama Rail-
road Steamship Line. lie was on his way
to New York with Mrs. Pratt from san
Francisco. Mr.. Pratt when a young man
went TO san Francisco, where he became
an insurance broker. In 1900 he moved
to New York. He was a member of the
Lambs and Lotos clubs here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04
Alfred r. Mctcalfe.

Alfred T. Metcalfe, g. chief clerk OF
the Brooklyn Health Department. died on
Wednesday At his summer cottage nj
Richie's Point Sheepshead Bay. He was
IN the drug business and active IN Demo-
cratic politics prior to his appointment In
the health office lie was "A member of the
Flatbush Democratic Club His wife.
three sons and daughter survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04

BETHLEHEM, y. H., Sept AT the an
nual meeting OF the United states Hay
Fever Association at Bethlehem to-day
the following officers were elected Presi-
dent the Rev. Guy Roberts, bethlehem
vice. president, William n. Patterson, New
York secretary and treasurer. p +.
Jerome, New York. On the executive
committee are A. c. Wnllin. NJ. D.. will
lam McAuliffe. Bethlehem A. J, Dexter,
Brth'ehom W, II. Warner Easton, Pa
W H. Alice NJ. D.. RidPefield. Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04
MARRIED..

CHILDS-ABBEY.- Abbey q New
York announces the marriage of his
daughter. Margherita TO Eyersley Ch!lds.
Jr, Of Brooklyn. The ceremony was
performed at noon on September at
Setauket L. l.
INSTRUMENTATION BY the Rev.
Theodore Sedgwick At Calvary Chapel
New York city. Harriet Nictorine Wet
more. daughter OF the late Victory n.
and JEANNE Lee Wctmore. to sidney
Sterling Wetmore, September g. 1914.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04
OBITUARY.
Charles u. Parkinson.

Cha rles II. Parkinson, a contractor who
built many large buildings in this city and
in surrounding towns ana who had an
office at 81 Greenwich street. died of PERI
tonitis following an operation in Christ
Hospital, Jersey City. on Wednesday
night. lie was born In Manchester, Eng
land, In lSi7 and for me past twenty-five
years had lived at Boyd avenue, Jersey
City. Mr. Park!t son was prominent
member OF the Masonic order and the
Elks. He is survived by four daughters
and two sons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04

i"o anu, N't'' fioSP't"' III "i'o' winch
WAS started a few years ago by prom
inent Americans who realized the urgent
need for such an institution. is one OF
the best equipped hospitals in Europe. A
stan OF American surgeons and nurses.
under the direction OF Dr. Magnn. DR.
eros. DIR. whitman AM other American
physicians living In Paris has given II
widespread reputation.
Americans in Paris are raising n fund
Of 100000, and II is planned 30 raise a
like amount IN this country. large
building near tho hospital has been Sc
cured and the combined funds will be
used TO equip this annex and TO Increase
tho present accommodations of the Amer
lean Hospital by 1000 beds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04
ARCHBISHOP SETON SAILS.
Leaves Copenhagen for New York on
Steamship Frederic VIII.


CorTNHAGEN. via London. Sept. a.
Archbishop Seton OF Jersey CITY was
among those who had accommodations
on the steamship Frcderik VIII. sailing
for New York to-day.
The capacity OF the American legation
is taxed by Americans waiting for pas
sage home and the stan OF the legation
has been increased to meet the increased
demands for Information regarding Amer
leans on the Continent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04
SENDS HER PROPERTY TO U. s.
Countess spottisv ood- Mnckin Active
In Red Cross work In Parts.

NPrTTTT VVIr T'NVITTN NJ 7 STN-
PARIS, Sept. 3.-cpuntess Spottlswood-
Mackn, formerly Miss Sallie Britton OF
81. Louis. who is active in Red Cross
work in Paris, is sending her most valu-
able property to America In charge Of
friend travelling by the French line
steamship France. The Countess says that
II she has to leave Paris she will 70 to
Lourdes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04
Perclval Jortia n.

vato secretary TO David Bclasco died
Wednesday night at his home, 2 Arden
street. of urem.c poisoning He was at his
desk ~ the Bclasco offices until ten days
ago. He leaves n widow and a daughter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04

! James A. Mason who served in the
civil war on the frigate Hartford, Ad-
mral Farraguts flagship. died Wednesday
at his home, 55l West l70th street He
was born at Baltimore Md, in lS45 He
was a member OF the Associated Veterans
OF Farragut's feet and vice-commander
| of John A. Dix Post, No 1875, q. A X.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04
william Jay Hunt.

william Jay Hunt, for many years pri-
vate secretary to Cleveland II. Dodge OF
Phelps. Dodge 4 Co, died yesterday ut
his home. IS Porter place, Montclair, in
his eighty-second year. Mr., Hunt was
horn In Goshen, Mass, He Is survived by
two sons and two daughters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04
Anthony Graef.

Anthony Graef, 10. who WAS in the
wine importing business, died on WednCs.
day at the Hotel st. George in Brooklyn.
Tie came from Germany in his boyhoOd
and settled in Brooklyn with his parents
He leaves three daughters,