davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
Verse Worth Remembering.
CHARITIES.
ny EMILY DICKINSON.

! ucrer SutC moor.
I nercr SdW me sea:
Yet kuow how the heather looks,
And tchdt u rare must be.
] ncrcr spoke Nth God,
Nor visited IN hcdrcn.
Yet certain am ! Of fhe SPOT
As " the chart tCerc giren.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

making q specially % chemistry and grad
uauug second N his class.
Judge Phillip c. Cooke OF Asheville was
a recent visitor at the school much
esteemed visitor was the Rev. II. y. Wills
OF Arkansas an old Bughamite. who
vas graduate of the school and then
teacher in the early sos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
View of Various Activities Throughout the Student World

a reception for Mrs. John Phelps Taylor
In honor of whom the building was
named The buildings. which have been
In use this term have been found to be
most satisfactory in arrangement equip
mnnt and fmrMIshinE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
PRIVATE SCHOOLS, COLLEGES AND ACADEMIES !,

interesting lecture on "The Present Situa-
ton In Europe" relating its progress up
to date. The lecture was Illustrated by
maps.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-25
SECOND Battle Of
DunkER Mll Vas
Dlo0OESS-sno1lESs

CktlssvN. si.s usklIss asssdps
sd SO ~iIl tell ycs The k.ssthi. ssnsy
al The hattie at Hsskes MIL
No. skisaf~s. &c ~Slt eus ssss bach
In yssr ~ In The school hisaasy: 10
fvSoisstnsssy asss. bet To psss iss
Al IN. coal ssssss hissnsy ssa Their
.. ~iii fIaa . siosise scusss ot
80 evsss thai seres orvussv.is
Not a ssas ~ss tlsva In the sssske
district YESTERDAY. Tso hsedtsd
armed sssisrss a,a Bod siissS . tusse
81 soldiers and the tesse cf militia
lid cot s-sssa tho eAsss. so~i,h.
sssrdine thai the hstd vufktss
newspaper sertb~s ef th. DIS shift
t-rstair., te.-vc wasds ct pscfr. coo
sssrniicpsiJ Sc teltc,ise the tseotss
,hs, = tlo-,sy battle ~As In Jsues~sss
All s.ersiar the var srssssppsa.
csis ~ete hussytss IN asd cut with
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-25
See tie House Dresses we are Offering you for
Saturday only, Sc

sassiy ksijseisa - pea9rsss of sAs
asskbrsi ftxhSo Nos Usssssi t'Aaas
ssa ksA asa uese eoss~rs1 sal ss~
Tho sastkssS vesv a. The gss. ssa
sss the artillery ~ss hasasaiss tsusa
Ress-s Asa iii the iise The strikers
sess saSssiy sississ ssSse ssv-s in
sAe htssk hits a. etse~hese ~stlss
pises ssls ssa sssilas fus The uesk.
" assssssussos et hees naaeys
As ~e ~es. sssiss jsss sesesv ~.
ss~esr boz called fas hls order. ss
s-N the esssisy ssvsptss lhsusss sks
tail grass sess Nassua ssa lhe
strikers ssasnisx osvs The tills ~
the sha~sssas. sssh ssss,iss . -.
eAjse eas o. hA sAosiasss nsps
t'sisea xsAi-. tailieAhip~ STE sssas.
las ~ The dsy srrp,o svsay 10 sA~'i
The pess ef t.,ss ssa ts@bssa shs
Mssrssssss sainss.
Nssss ttsnsusk hss tsea sasSsrso
ai t.salov TO have kas easfep svoAy
Tot the Stale army sflss Il kss ~.
rsa.sa the ssssh.ss saA esssssv.a The
tsesS assss tI~ss~sast lIsssst~it y
espscssss the ssl,s se~ sas ssre~aua
10 start q fSsvs rsp,s,s Csrsns hsa
Jvss ietu tu- TSssiAsa foe Ratrhes
fAe hattie o. Sssaker kIIl mat IN
su~a ~ tho sreosds - eae ct the
sI,tstees ef the coal STRIKE AID every.
t-pay kse~s that there have hcea
ssssy s,se~ the old family journal of
commervisi street made Its debut. In
time Of Gar and daily battles any.
thing msy haePea-or nothiae. Yes
set,iay neihiss kaepraed. seeosdiss
10 late adsIc-a. not evca the battle
es Baakrt till.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-25


without faod all Of the tins the.
were In the mine.
They had two mules in the Eiine
and Mr.. sipl- stated that II ifr con
ditioas hal warranted. they could
have estsn the animals.
All the time they Were IL the miae
not . msn sic pt and Nr, sipl. said
there Was not word oi complaint,
After the women and ehildr.a had
been removed the striker. reiaNed on
their watch Of the mine and two at
three of the men essap~d. II relief
had mol come when IL did. all of the
men would have followed their lead
from time io time,
~, this time the i-oi,i" In III.
mine supposed that Maii waiisii hr''
iesn kiii~t. Whsn the first parts
came fron, the strikers sith the Of
fer at protection IL they .osid iss
down their arms. sipi~ asked thea
I. iask for the holy of waasiei',
They started n s~sSeh ssa fosssa hi'.'
hidden In the engine suosi. lie had
l--n shos in the iss aha has srs-i"s
inls sh- -axin. ronsn Ana hid him
s@if. II IL sapi.as~si that she s;sis
~ss. ~hen they started burning ih'
niss property. n,issonh The tanr'hs
plant fos the boiler hosss- and fir
Il i.n,raa. Tina, ,hsS aii shis. is al
shA, saves, soans WaaaSii's life.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-25
J. ". slPlE
Tells own STORY
Scssssssp1 two paep d,

SCssssssaA Sss0 Oaos ~
ma,lc IN enter the slosr after tho
people who had taken refuge inside.
They had taken their arms with
tl.cm AMI ~nfc allie to keep the stris-
efs al hay. when thu Was ats mpsed.
when the striscss Uncovered II
would he imI~sasblc tn take the siopc
hy storm they went To the powder
housc short distance away aud. se.
curing 1000 ronnds 81 sian, I'cw.
der. returned snd started blas,iae
,ac mouth ot the riac. After fitiaE
five shot. at the mouth ami re,iax
il In bsck several yasds they went
Ia the sir shaft and fire three more
blasts. which Closed II.
Mr.. siplc stated that ilrc effects
~ tho blasts ~ctc the wurst things
they had 10 contend with. The force
or tho eNpl~icns titled the mine
with dust ami smoke snd flying rucs.
Tie rctuec-s had all taken positions
I,ehind timbers and turns In the mine
and escaped without injury.
Al no time were the refugees In
danger Of sufocation and they had
plenty Of water to drink, but were
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-25
Yhsa n. I. CkuscA.

coss~s s,ss. .aa iisuua. s's~~ss
vsask wuoi ttsesasli. pastel sus'
aay sshaat 81 90. . ~ t:p~osss
t.~ssue al r. ~ Prayer mersias
weas..as, e,ss'ss s' "'ci"ss. sun
day Aorsiss pfvsssisx s-fvr- ~ ~
o'.iarhs s-rmna ~ the pa.,os. Nn'
ihssa. Awake rr NJ 6i.sy'' 'iissn.
by. sole. Hear q. u raihp-" 'NiI'
iafab-Mtss j. n t.Aushitns GS-n'
iax .esnu@ hy the rassots As,h.n,,
srIestr-i: so'a. ~itaii Thou oa.c t'rs-
pissed je.rss sCrsSseI-Nts Wa,
Davies. The saaday sh"pi board
viii meet Nth Mrs Ofsh Noa.isy
osrains. The SeuaG Peoples v"s-
.isn Missionary society ~iII me~, al
tho w.lec's home on Tuesday even.
Ing
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-25

fhsre II moro Calarr.i "a TIL section Of
the country ll.ia Ill other di5essss put
toGether {. nd Lliii the lsJt irw yrs
Vas agp.so.ssd 90 b. ireurabie. Tor great
many Year. d9ctCFs prOaouaeei IL a local
tf!fease I'd uresr-ib-i local rsmsd.e5. and
By constantly faiiia' 10 cure Ei,!' i.e
enee has p.5vcn C@;-rrh u b. u eoisii-
tution.i di5ca=c. a=i theI s.ro rcluir $
constitutional treatment EtN's cl,arf
Co. Toledo. Ohio. Is the o-,r cens..'r-
Sional cure On the market. IL Is tat \ u
SeFnaliy in ioses from 70 dE,cs % a -.
spoonful. IL acts directly on the hloo'
And mucous surfaces of tie s.'s'r=a- They
offer one hundred dollars for an So II
falls Ia cure. fend for e.scG'sT5 al tes-
AAsrr~s, y. J. cE',.:::..2 . Co. :o,eS>. O.
Anid W rv~--is's. :-e.
HnSe la,l.s Ysnny Jaus sos ssa.sipssksa-
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-25
CABINET HOLDS couYxRxnCE
A. nslsjn,psv

washington, APfil ss.-Thc cae-
laet officers were In conference With
The Frcsiden, Tor atuii An hour.
During the discussion a number Of
Hetail mavs of Mexico and the border
territory were scnt for. They would
make no statement - TO the result
Of the conference.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-25

BAa hsvaih. hitter taste. dtsaiaens
sad . ecaesal $50 arto1uI' feeling
n SURF s,sa of . TORPID liver. HER.
htNE Is the aedicias needed. I,
nakea the liver active. sitaiIscs the
hloaA. regulates the bowels and re.
etoscs Q flse, feeling o: eactHy aad
eAessfpiaeas. Price soc. sold BY the
liaus man Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-25
rIrsruEur nom ml

T wsshiaetcn. April s:.-The Preai.
Gent late to-day sleued the bill
tassed hy eonervss aprroptiaisns
ts"o. .e"~ for the relief IN d trans
rvstsiiop ot Amcssraa cisisess IN
Meaieo.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-25
n.ss 4. Z ca,,sa. sss,h.

cosses q Colorado asa Astsnas
asesssss A. r. tAes6,~soa. rassns
Thc revival s-svS~-s ~iii esns~ eas'
dss ~sesisx. Rev. ChAmh.ssss The -s'
sss-liss. siii psea~h sv hosh tbs
hscsssss Asd etesiss hoasss suns~e'
fos aussiss .~sst~s. -rssiss the
tssLls' The snes service In the etc
aiae uiit b~sss ~ :3is ans: -s,ii h-
soada.sed hy Mics Tsirrs ssadsf
srhoni 81 sstss t.iadss sseeun SUE
asy school ~ = r. nas Gr~ossh iessss
at e:ss. 1unSos league Al 40 =
IN.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-25
hsskytssSaa 0useh.

Their ~iit b. regular s~srrrs 81
the t'sr.i.,srsiss church sasaassps 81
~ o. n. aaa : r. M Rev ~ w.
Mssi-na. u. -. ef Pueblo. siii ec'
sa., tho ruipis in tho a'osssss an''
Rss. Arthur clay NsChess-s siiI
ps.ssh II the esesisT. xssaAs
school 81 s:is a. ~ ssa yoass pro,
pie's M-&tisE ~ : p. ~.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-25
Trinity Episeopal Church.

J. u. Ferris. rector. sr~oud sun'
day sfter Easter. Holy eucharist
::so . m. saadsy srhaol. s;i: .
NJ: morning prayer and sermon. ~
o'eioek. Confirmation insirueiion
y, m. EseninE s-rsiee and sermon
;:Ss.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-25
csaSrsessSepal Chsseh.

The sabbath school Al s;is q M
Mis- LAS. sap~rial-sasai. cssissiaa
eadeasos Sari~sy ms~iise ~ ;sia
|p, -. Leader. Miss i;dna casnrs,-ii
Topi-. '-oas leagues fns chTss's
D.. \. IT, beaver siis asesss al :
p. N. s~rmoa ssshje.'. "tif tbs
WAY" fua ss- cordially iasitsd.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-25
Christian Church,

The minister Will preach both
morning and evening. Sunday school
at s:ts =. m. and Christian Eaieav-
or at 200 p. m. Our services are for
your good. 400 East Main street
Randolph Cook. Pastor.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-25
HUEIfA NOT T oREcf1vE
MUNITIONS OF War

Wsshinsssn. APsii sss=r.s .arI
,aia of the steamer fpssaass 81 Nsfs
csus hs. b-.s sfses-a by bic eom'
,.ans Ia s-tara Ia itsissssass ~,sh the
sarss Of ssr nr.Fi.s"as sp-sni tof
the ttaesta xnsefnmrsss
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-25
N THE CHURCHES
Lutheran Church.

Pine street. Sunday school Al
s:iS; all services In Eagiish. We cor
diaily invite strangers to worship
with us.-k. Walter Schmitt. pastor.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-25
Baptist Church.

There viii 10 presrhiAx both
morning and eveainE. Tho ~xenins
service Will bexia ~ s o'clock. The
yoaak p~opio will hold their deSo-
tioaai meesinE si In the ev-ninE.
Tho Sunday school viii begin Al -;
.. N.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-25
CAsislasa Gsisnss.

TIE chsisataa Hri~acr snrt-ty
holds regular services every sasdss
saosaias ss 10: West t1vs street.
NovnisS ssssiee ~ ~ o'eiork and
aanaay srhooa st $50. Wednesday
-vssiss ia.sssisss ~ 5 o'siort. All
are Wslsusslr.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-25
sNofREfltc Spells
sew Ses.asA, Hsass D..

In O oetob?. ,
1919. We veesived |
Q letter fvQn
Nn Aall. m0
Whiah ~ mako
~ fSaSoWtA1 -.
tracts:
-Abotst tvslw
yoAn ago my
hsll0 oee0 - |
hiL. ] coujdDn.t |
eat an ythiaO
without su00g1aR !
Tor T. ] ~ |
hsass 6osA. osW
:.::s. :.s..@. E,!st
hsogt. @oehsf.
~ OejlA pain0
DGk II het I
an1 . e00GA ala
ttoo. 0ast0s0 81
n Acs. thsy ~
whoe o0s1 ~ I
v0g0o 0o0 ] Vo1
Q ASt q tho Si0s
al hoDe0 q evoP
s00e - ~ =
boal0 - ot "
so1 6Da1 uDam I
~TAsy Asosslbs1
IL 00e oe 00o q
bs0A takAS T.
ny sli0sae ~
91vo ~ oolo u
| whs0 ] ~ {
haA beetio0 ] -
sss9sSsaG. ] 0aatt
| vhW ! ~ q
| . ~ ossueA :
| = tAaak Pss~l
~ W0e1y 0sso
0sooo ase - -
vVU 0A3v~1 IL
e0aoWS - sahe n
Z IN tooVO.s
- ~ NsvoDs1
have O10y oeoB,
sssoo0 0eae0oe
VASW. Oooe 6U0
Coeuao0a. oAl0
Nssoes ssAs ~
o3aoo - ooss ~
Ask year asuGl
l.sssky tAy Al0a
The central record., 1914-02-26

1t is comforting at least to know that
the sad Song of the Shirt does not
apply to all parts of the world. In the
forests of OronokO. situated on the
slope of New Granada. nature has pro-
vided what serves as a ready made
shirt for the natives. 1t is obtained
from the marina tree, a species of trop-
ical palm. which has a thin. fbrous
red bark. When a native wants a
shirt he simply cuts a piece of one of
these trees about eighteen inches in
diameter and takes off the bark. man.
aging so as not to cut it in any way.
and thus obtains a hollow cylinder Of
flexible bark somewhat resembling a
rough sack without any bottom. He
then makes a small slit in each side
for his arms to go through and puts it
on. 1t is only during the rainy season.
however. that natives conform to the
requirements of civilization sufficiently
to wear garments of any description
New York Sun.
The central record., 1914-02-26
Turning the Tables.

When Sir Henry Lucy was writing
for well known newspaper under the
famous management of the late Sir
John Robinson. the latter frequently
complained of Lucy's terribly bad
handwriting.
One day Mr.. Lucy. as he then was.
received very heated note from Sir
John. again complaining of his hand
writing. Now. Sir John himself wrote
an execrable fist" and there were
three words in that note that Mr..
Lucy could not possibly decipher. He
cut holes in a sheet of paper and COW
cred the whole of the note except these
three words. Then he went down to
the Office, showed Sir John the shroud-
ed note and asked him if he could in
terpret the cryptic words.
After prolonged examination Sir
John could not Veteran proofreaders
were called In. and they also failed
Then Mr.. Lucy uncovered the note and
showed Sir John that it was his own.
London Answers.
The central record., 1914-02-26
SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Lesson X.-FirSt Quarter, For
March |, 1914.
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES.

Text of the Lesson, Luke xii, 1884.
Memory Verse, 15-Golden Text, Luke
xii, 34--Commentary Prepared by
Rev. D. M. Stearns.
The central record., 1914-02-26
American Humor.

Frank Gould says that American hui
NOR is like nothing else under the sun
so droll. so grotesque and often so
solemn in expression.
Mr. Gould gives this account of a
half minute comedy enacted in one of
the corridors of Chicago hotel.
1t was played by two millionaires
One of them. waiting for the elevator
was struggling into his fur lined coat
The other. an acquaintance. took hold
of the coat and assisted him into it.
The first man turned. saw who it
was. Gravely put his hand into his
pocket, took out a dime and handed it
to his helper, who. with equal gravity.
pocketed it. Then the first man went
down in the elevator. and the other
passed on to his room. Not a word
had been spoken and neither man
smiled, except inwardly.
Would foreigner have understood
the pantomime. even if he had known
the standing of both men?-Buffalo
Express.
The central record., 1914-02-26
A Penalty of Genius.

1t seems to be the frequent penalty
of genius that it is dened the privilege
of perpetuating its name and kind be-
yond few generations at most. Thus
it is said that there is not now living a
single descendant in the male line of
Chaucer, Shakespeare. Spenser. Milton,
Cowley, Butler, Dryden, Pope. Cowper,
Goldsmith. Byron or Moore: not one of
Sir Philip Sidney or of Sir Walter Ra-
leigh; not one of Drake. Cromwell.
Hampden, Monk. Marlborough, Peter
borough or Nelson; not one of Boiling
broke. Walpole, Chatham. Pitt. Fox
Burke, Graham or Canning; not one
of Bacons Locke. Newton or Davy; not
one of Hume. Gibbon or Macaulay: not
one of Hogarth. Sir Joshua Reynolds
or Sir Thomas Lawrence: not one of
David Garrick. John Kemble or Ed
mund Kean.-London Standard
The central record., 1914-02-26
Horseradish.

The cultivation of horseradish is a
thriving industry. a writer in the Coun-
try Gentleman says. and he describes
a three acre farm devoted to this in
dustry, which keeps two men busy. one
of them making good money out of his
miniature farm. One advantage of this
crop is thus described: THE horserad-
ish farmer can well lie back and rest
in easy security, for he has a crop that
only insects with suicidal motives at
tack"
The central record., 1914-02-26
Home Conservation.

why have you interested yourself
In theOsophy?"
We'll" replied young Mrs. Torkins.
my husband persists in talking about
banking and currency. | thought I'd
follow his example and try to act wise
about something that neither of us un-
derstands. s."-WashingtOn Star
The central record., 1914-02-26
Cordial and Confidential,

How did you get along with Ma
mics father"
Fine. He said it was all right be-
fore | asked him. And then he asked
me if ! didn't know few more likely
young fellows who would take the rest
of his girls. Cleveland Plain Dealer
The central record., 1914-02-26
Out of Mind.

Fenton-At first he was simply crazy
about her. but now he neglects her
shamefully Sloanes-l see. At. first
he went out of his mind and then she
went out of his mind.
The central record., 1914-02-26
Trouble Ahead.

Husband Ito wifeJ-Didn't 1 tele
graph to you not to bring your mother
with you: Wife-l know. That's
what she wants TO see you about She
read the telegram london Tit-Bits.
The central record., 1914-02-26
Superabundsnce.

did that manager discover any hu-
NOR in your play
Yes" answered the gloomy author
HE said the whole thing was a joke "
Exchange
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09
DIED.

cIiAPIN On july 7. at his summer resi-
dence. 4 Ridgoview avenue. white Plains.
N. y, the Rev. Henry Barton Chaplin
d. u. Phi. d. OF this city, in the eighty
seventh year OF HE age.
Funeral private. Memorial services In
Tn. autumn. Rochester. ~ Y, papers
please copy.
GARDINER. Suddenly. at Ardsiey-on- Hud-
son July 6. 1914, George Norman
Gardner, In the sevanty-second year Of
his age
Funeral privats
GRISwoI.D--At Black Hali. Conn July .,
1871. Elizabeth Griswoid. daughter o.
the late Matthew and Phnos II ovh'
void.
Funeral services at her ists home at Bsans
Hail. Conn. on Friday. July TO- az .
o'clock,
PrJII.EN.--In Paris, France June 3D. iis'
George Richard Pullsn. In tho forty
NTH year OF his age
Interment Greenwood Cemetery' ssturdS'
July II. 1914.
sCHUYLER--At her home In Ne" NO
chelle. on Monday night, July o. hA,n
.rine Beeckman Livingston beloVed wis
Of MONTGOMERY Schuyler and dear motne'
Of Montgomery Schuyler, Jr, ana NOR
.rt Livingston schuyler.
Funeral services will be heid ~ i'inO
church, New Rochelle, on fTday, .uy
10 at u. Train leaves orsho S'"'"
a, 1905 Burial private
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09
Notes OF the social world.

VI and Mrs William Zegler, Jr.. who
az tls'luE the summer AT their country
place tn %oroton. Conn, will leave soon
~ tine Adirundacks for several weeks
p~. and Mrs Louis Livingston Seaman
- "a Fifth avenue are visiting Miss
Martha Goldman In Newport.
Mrs. Francis Carolan OF Berkeley, Cal,
arrived Yesterday at the ST. Regis. She
win sail for Europe on Saturday on the
Nad"rard and win pass the summer In
Pars.
Mr. and Mrs. Campbell steward will
close their house at 81 East Fifty-elghth
street and will go to Bar Harbor for the
season with their daughters. tho Misses
Margaret and Catherine steward.
Mr. and Mrs George f. Dadmun. who
ar passing the summer at their cottage In
southampton, l.. l., are at the st. Regis
Tor ID 'yet visit.
Mr. nd Mrs Ncwbold Edgar, who were
u NU,agausett Pier, II. |. for the early
It'' "' the summer, have gone to Bar
h'l""r for July and August.
goo nowagcr Lady Deces and her son,
Robert Beresford, who arrived yesterday
roo Europe on the Olympic, are at the
Plaza.
" tud Mrs Morgan j. O'Brien and
mo N-srs Resale and Estele returned
,n,,''''1'N from Europe on the Olympic,
ln'N VIII 20 to their country place. Rose
'''l 40 Good Ground, l.. l., for the re
Hl'd'r Of the season.
NJ md Mrs Clarence Blair Mitchell
u ''"r'd Yesterday to the Gotham from
,.'' country place. PennhroOk House I'm
j.. n''ilio, y. !, where they are pass
N. 'lr summer
.S i.dth Film Of pittsburg is visit
~. '.r h.'thcr-lp-law and sister, Mr.. and
r 'oNp ". Lawrence, at the St Regis
I'I Mrs. Lawrence recently hnlsned
~ wedding trip.
N.' end Mrs Henry Brcvoort Kane are
~, ", country place in Narragansett
81. X /, for the season.
=, tn series 81 dances known IA th'
foN".'tau Dances will be resumed mex
't'l at ShcrrNs The first dance will
n,d IN december 26, and the third OF
Sp'lI no. The date OF the second dane
""' hot yet been decided upon,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09
WILLS AND APPR.AISALS.

CHARLES HoENINGER. who died June %
last. left an estate of about 100000 to
two brothers and sisters.
Mrs CATHERINE VAN SIcLEN, who died
January Is last. left st1,22s TO her
daughter. Sarah Van Sicen. and hA
son. Henry X. Van Siclen.
HENRY J. MURPHY, who died April 10
last left 4.9s3 TO John II. and Joseph
+. Murphy. sons, and Rose Anna Murphy.
daughter.
JACOB FussELL.-Surrogata Cohalan
decided yesterday that Jacob Russell, who
made a fortune manufacturing ice cream
In New York and who died on April 10.
I9l2. in Washington. d. c.. at the age Of
%. was not a resident OF New York At
the time of his death and that accord
ingly his estate is not taxable here. Tho
Surrogate was asked TO decide the place
OF the decedents residence on testimony
that, although he maintained his home al
3s East Twenty-eighth street for forty.
Ave years, he asked his wife To 60 -
Washington to live with him IN 19te
and when she refused 10 leave New York
he went alone The Surrogate finds that
he abandoned his residence In New York
at that time.
HELEN Y. BuLKLEY, who died at her
home. As Remsen street, Brooklyn. on
January e. left a net eetato Of 3l9S,-
| 2s479. of which $1,000 goes to seven
| BROOKLYN charities In sums OF $1,000
| each Two daughters, Grace Bulk1ev
| Moss and Theodore Bulkley. get Sb1,-
2s4qa and ss5,04993 respectively, while
| the three children Of Jonathan Ogden
Rulklcy. a son. living at 900 Park avenue,
Manhattan. get s1T.2si93 each, or one
third OF the residuary estate, Mr.. Bulk.
ley's share consists OF s576 worth OF
| curios and bric-a-br He II one NJ the
| OK ecutors Of the will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09
NEWPORT COLONISTS
SEE CUP CANDIDATES
Many Yachting Parties Out. H..
r. Whitney's Warrior Hav-
ing Many Guests.

NEWPORT. July S--The fret OF the
races for the cup defending candidates
was an attraction to-day for many or tn"
Younger members OF the summer colony
and there were numerous yachting parties
out for the race. The largest OF these was
taken out by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne
whitney on their steam yacht warrior.
Mr.. and Ma whitney will return to New
York on Friday.
John w Riddle. who had been the guest
of Mrs. Vanderbilt at the Breakers. con-
cluded his visit yesterday and returned
to New York. Mr.. and Mrs. +. f.othrop
Ames OF Boston arrived here to-day ana
have settled at the Fairchlld cottage. Mrs
George L. Bliss and Miss Bliss of New
York. who rented the Lorlllard Spencer
cottage on Halidon Hill. also arrived to-
DAY.
Among those who registered Mt the
Casino to-day were Herbert NJ Harri-
man. Miss Caroline Foster OF Boston.
guest OF Miss Edith y. Hunter robert
X. Cassatt. Rear Admiral Chadwlck
charles NJ. Robinson. Mrs. r. H. @. Slater
and Miss Gwynn.
Miss Morgan. after visiting her sister
Mrs Charles H. Baldwin. has returned
To New York. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank X
S,urgis will arrive on Friday from lenoN
Williams i. Burden who Is visiting here
will remain for the summer.
Mrs. Lewis Quentin Jones was lunch
eon entertainer this afternoon at Bayvlew
ono had as her guests Mrs, Edward j
RcrwInd Miss Charlotte Pell, Mrs. Geors
Henry Warren. Miss Maria dc Barrl. Mrs
stuart Duncan. Mrs Elisha Dyer. Mrs u
livingston Ludlow. Mrs. Arthur Curtis
lanes. Mrs, J. stewart Barney. Mrs. l.or
Hard Spencer. Jr.. Mrs j. Wysona
Ne Iivlngston Hunt. Mrs. Frederic Nell
son Mrs. C. L. r. Robinson. Mrs. william
II. Glyn. Mrs. II. Casimir de Rham, MIS-
Edith Wetmore. Mrs Charles H. Baldwi
ana Miss Fanny L. Johnson.