davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07
DEEDS LAND TO INSTITUTE
Rockefeller Makes Formal
Transfer of Real Estate.

John d. Rockefeller, jr., yesterday
transferred the property OF me Rookie
Teller Institute for Medical Research
10 the Rockefeller Institute for Medi-
cal Research Corporation.
The property is bounded by Avenue
A and the East River and 64th and 9th
SITS. Recently Mr. Rockefeller's father
gave $3.50. 900 to the institute. making
a total OF sl2,50o. 900. exclusive of the
real estate on which the buildings
stand
Henry James. jr., the manager, said
that the latest gift is in addition 70
the special fund of 81 100000 provided
by Mr.. Rockefeller for the establish
ment OF department of animal path
ology in connection with the institute
and Of which DR.. Theobsld Smith, pro-
lessor Of comparative pathology at
Harvard. will be director.
The institute was founded twolve
years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07
THE WEEKS BILLS
AT THE VARIETIES
Foudini Returns to Hammer
stein's-Dance Programme at
Palace-Other Features.
HAMNERSTEIN'S ROOF.

Houdini. the spectacular. the man who
escapes from Siberian vans. plate glass
boxes. prison cells, hot water boilers,
padded cells and straitjackets. has re-
turned this week 10 Hammerstein's
Roof Garden and Victoria. lie is back
from a worlds tour and presents for
the first time tho water torture cell.
The Temptress' dance. with its setting
IL the pit o. a volcano. is again feat
ure. with Fis ard French. Others on
the bill are Fanny Brice, Joe Jackson,
Bedini. Row and Arthur. Smith. Cook
and Brandon. Lalls Selbini. Arnaut
Brothers. Nonette. Nartinetti and Syl
vcster. Brothers Arco Hubert Deycaux,
Balabar and Bisse- and Evelyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07
JOHN MURRAY.

John Murray. a pioneer sand dealer
and one OF the largest property owners
Of Port Washington. Long Island, died
Sunday afternoon a, his home from
apoplexy. He attended mass at the
Catholic church and upon his return
home complained of feeling ill., In
1850 Mr.. Murray organized the Phq-
nix Sand and Gravel Company at Por,
Washington. He had lived in Por,
Washington for fifty year, and had a
town house AZ Is East 2sth ST., Man
haitian. lie was a member Of the Tam
many Hall Central Committee. He
leaves one daughter. Mrs. Peter c.
Gallagher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07
FRANK X. M. REIN DEAD
New York Artist Suddenly
Stricken at Summer Home.

ft lHlC-I FN 10 Nf D Z NUN
Boston. July 6.-Frank Knox Morton
Rehn. an American artist. died sud
denly tonight at Magnolia. where he
had been q summer resident for many
seasons. He was walking with ms
wife when he became i'll and was as
sisted into a passing automobile. lie
cied before reaching his cottage.
Mr.. REIN was born in Philadelphia
on August 70. ls4S. and was the son
OF Professor Isaac Rehu and Abigail
Frances REIN. He completed his
studies at the Philadelphia Academy Of
Fine Arts and as painter and eN-
hibitor Of marines. Landscapes and porr-
traits won many gold and silver medals
and other prizes.
Mr.. Rehn owned the Chelsea Hotel. ~
222 West sd ST.. New York. and made
+, his home. lie was married in 1851
70 Margaret Sclby. Of Philadelphia. lie
vas prominent in the affairs Of the
Broadway Tabernacle Baptist Church,
Nov York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07
PALACE r..

From present indications this i 20
be dancing summer a. the Palace
Theatre. Joan Sawyer. exponent OF the
modern ballroom dances. and Adelaide
ard J. J. Hughes. technical exhibition
dancers. have been given an indefinite
engagement. which Il is expected viii
cvterd over the entire summer. Miss
sawyer ia this week being assisted by
her now dancing partner. Niegel Barrie,
and Bcnrc Dixon also remains with
her. Dan Kildare's Clef Club Orchestra
is a feature Of the oct. Adelaide and
Hughes and Miss Sawyer nave added
new dances 20 their rcpertory this week.
The Palace management IS financing
both acts in their search for new dane
ing material and it, adequate staging
4 new star a. the Palace this week -
Belle Baker. billed a. the "Berneardt
CT Ragtime' Ralph Herr has deserted
musical comedy 20 present new act at
the Palace. in which he offers songs,
dances. comedy and recitstions. Mar
shall Montgomery. the ventriloquIst.
Genes 70 the Palace with now act.
Hines and Fox. the young comedians.
gre together again and celebrate their
reunion at the Palace with brand new
c~rcop+icp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07
MISS CATHERINE TERHUNE

Passaic. y. J.. July 6.-Niss Kath-
crime Terhune. the last OF twelve chill
dren Of the late Mr. and Mrs. John
Terhune. oldtime residents Of Bergen
County. died early this morning at her
home in Nicholson av.. Lodi. from a
complication OF diseases. She was
forty-two years old.
The death Of Miss Terhune was the
third in the family in eight months.
In November her only surviving broth
or died suddenly. end about three
months later her sister-in-lsw passed
away. Miss Terhune worried over the
deaths, and her health gradually broke
down. The funeral will be held
Wednesday at . p. m. at the home.
Services will also be held st the Second
Reformed Church at 2:30 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07
MUSSUL MANS GET K0RlTSA
The Troops of the Garrison
Are Taken Prisoners.

Durazzo. Albania. July 6. II was re-
rortcd mere to-day that tho Mussulman
insurgents IN Southern Albania. who
are fighting agsins; the government OK
Prince William. had captured the I'M
portan, town Of koritsa.
The troops Of tho garrison. which in
Guided some Dutch and Austrian OFF,
GERS Of the Sendarmcrie, were taken
prisoners after they had offered stout
resistance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07
Senators Start a Filibuster.

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington, July s. A we'll defined
flibuster against the river and harbor
bin appeared in the Senate to-day, to
add 20 the troubles Of the Democrats
Who are seeking TO clear the Leg sla-
tive decks for action on the pending
antitrust bills. Senators Burton,
Kenyon and Borah set of the fire
works. Democrats will not urge vote
on the pending trade commission bill
Until the judiciary Committee has re-
ported ;he Clayton bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07
Md. Moose to Let Col. Rest

NJ. T-lrrr1nh ~ I'M Tr'huIe
Baltimore. July 6. Attorney
General Ronapartc announced to-day
that the Maryland Progressive. a. th'
suggestion OF George ". Perkins.
would not call on Colonel Roosevelt In
New York until early in August on
account of the Colonel being more or
less in retirement At Oyster Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07
MAX WFiI.

Washington. July 6. Max Weyl. the
landscape painter. died here to-day. az
the age OF seventy-seven. after an III
rcss OF four months. Born AZ Muhlcn.
on the Necksr Germany. on December
I. 1927. Weyl received only a pubic
-chool education. ard in art vas SELF
taught. He came TO this country as =
Young man and settled in Washington.
where since 1873 ne WAS engaged IN
landscape painting. His eanvsses are
70 be found in the COrcoran Gallery
the National Gallery and the Cosmos
Club. Washington: the Albright Gal
lery, Buffalo. and many private collec-
tons in Washington. New York. Bos-
ton and Chicago. He married IN 1852
Miss Msrium Raft. OF Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07
Says Heir May Prove Toy
in Hands of German
Emperor.
GLYNN ENTERTAINS
HUNGARIAN LEADER
Governor Gives Luncheon in the
Counts HonOr-Greeted
with Enthusiasm.

Whether the new Archduke OF Austro-
Hungary. the young Charles Francis
Joscph. will be under German influence,
and IT the same time be dominated by
court clique AZ Vienna. IS tire dues-
ton upparmost in the mind % Count
Michael Karolyi. leader Of the inde-
pendent party IN the Hungarian Par
liarCrt.
"Nc Is young and inexperienced.
said Count hlrolyi a the -. Regis last
night, after his return from Albany.
where he was tho guest of Governor
Glynn at a luncheon. NO one knows
what he will do, but it IS feared he Will
be toy in the hands Of the German
Emperor. AZ least for a while.
Austria has long been he chsttel OF
Gerrr any. which wishes milltarily
strong AustIo-fiurgary and AZ the SAME
tfme an economically wesk Aus.ro-
Hungary. Nicuna's foreign policy Is
made i'm the Wilhcimstrssse. in Berlin.
1T is true that Franz Ferdinand was
man Of somewhat raciilsting charac-
Ter. often influenced moro by book
than by the strong heads gathered
about him and changing his IDEALS from
day 70 day; but he was liberal IN his
views and willing 10 accept suggestions.
Whether Charles Francis Joseph. too
Is receptive is yet unknown. and even II
he IL il is also unknown whether he Will
be sufficiently independent to use his
own will.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07

N-. and Mrs. Frank X. Sturgis, o.
= East 51st St, will 90 70 Newport
to-dgv for the remainder o. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07
CHARLES RICHMOND DE BEvOIsE.

Charles Richmond De Bevoise died
on Sunday at his home, ISIS Rosevills
av.. Newark. y. J. he was a manu-
facturer OF children's waists, and was
associated in business with Herbert
Ashmore and Rupert B. Thomas, Of
Flushing.
He leaves a wife and two sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07
Iowa Blue Sky Law Held Void

Des Moincs. Iowa, July s, Iowa 90
called blue sky law, providing for the
regulation and supervision OF invest
ment companies. was held unconstitu-
t,onai Zoo per curiam opinion handed
down 20 day by Walter J. smith, United
states Circuit Judge, and smith Nc,
pberson ard John {. Pollock, United
states District Court Judges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07

Mrs. William c. Hill. Of 40 West
SD 81. announces the engagement OF
her daughter. Miss Evsngeline Hill, 20
Harold Van Tine. son of Mr. and Mrs.
II Van Tine. Of 567 West End az. Nj.
Van Tine was graduated from Colum-
his In 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07
LADY JANE STONE.

London. July 6.-Lsdy Jane Stone.
widow of Sir Benjamin Stone, died to-
day. four days after the death Of her
husband She was seriously III when
Sir Benjamin succumbed. She was the
daughter OF p. Parker. Of Lothersdale,
Yorkshire. and was married TO Sir Ben
jamin in 1867
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07

istry and but for illness would have
been ordained TO the priesthood last
May. He was to have been assistant
rector of Christ Church, in Syracuse.
His father, Frank ". Hoyt, OF Mont
clair. y. j., is the editor OF "stone."
a technical magazine. His parents and
three sisters survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07
THE REV. GEORGE h. HOYT.

The Rev George Barnum Hoyt died
yesterday az Sarsnsc Lake. where he
had gone in search of health. lie was
twenty-five years old. and was grad.
uate from Harvard in 1911. Last year
he was ordained in the EpjseoAal mjz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07
~ ENGAGEMENT.

Sir. and Mrs. Arthur D. Woodruff, OF
q West llth IT.. announce the en-
- cement Of their daughter. Miss Ellen
Woodruff. 90 John S. Lawton, son OF
Judge and Mrz. Frederick LAYTON, Of
NnElon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07
ENGAGED.

WOODRUFF Mr.. and Mrs.
A'.hur d. Woodruff. Of - West 'i'h
st.. Now York, announce the engage
inert Of their daughter, Miss Eliza
Woodruff to Mr.. John =. LAYTON. OF
New York. son OF Judge and trs.
Frederick LAYTON, Of Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07
At THE ACADEMY.

Originally intended to be put on for
one week only, the company al the
Academy Of Music has met with such
success in Eugene BrieuX's Damaged
Goods" that it will be repeated through
out tie coming week, which is the ilftn.
Theodore Friebus, James j. Ryan. Prs
ella Knowles and Marie Curtis, for
long members of the company are seen
IN the principal roles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07
NEW BRIGHTON.

Amelia Bingham j. the headliner a.
tie New Brighton Theatre this week.
Miss Brigham - Offering Big Moments
from Great Plays" Il is the vital mo-
ment from a number Of plays IN the
dramatic stars repCrtory. The intro
ductory story OF each play is briefly
told. and then the climax is acted by
Miss Bingham and her company. The
feature Of Hiss Binghsm's vaudeville
ropertory is her version Of "Joan Of
Arc" Mabel Berra, the comic opera
prima donna. is again at the New
Brigr Ton and is repeating the good i'm
preston she made last summer. Fred
erick Y. Bower. the comedian. gives
song review. assisted by Ada Ripel and
Toots Davis. James J. Morton, The
Bow Comic" is an amusing monologist.
Catherine Hayes and Ssbel Johnson
present their skit. "A Dream Of Baby
DAYS" Miss Hayes and Miss Johnson
first appear as they are and then
moving picture shows them "a they
we're in their childhood. Marcellas
cockatoos is a novel act, IN which TWEEN
tv-fve co.kstoos appear. The Three
Du-For BOYS come from London. where
their dancing was one Of tie features
Of music hall programmes. The Tony
Florcrz troupe o. acrobats and Liby
and Barton, comedy cyclists, complete
III, hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07
Morris Nominated for Sweden

Washington. July g. The nomina-
ton Of Ira ~ Morris. of Chicago, 70
be United States Minister to Sweden
was prepared to-day by President Will
son for transmission 20 the Senate.
Representative Peters. of Masss-
chusetts. is foremost among those
whom the President is considering for
appointment as Assistant Secretary Of
the Treasury to succeed Charles ).
Hamlin. appointed to the Federal Re-
serve Board.
Ira Nelson Morris. formerly connect
ed with the great corporation OF Nor
RS & co. as secretary and assistant
treasurer. was born in Chicago on
March 5. 1873, the son Of Nelson Nor
ris and Sarah NogA Morris. He was
educated at Phillips Andoyer Academy
and Yale. being graduated from the
latter in is9J For years he was a
member Of his fathers business house
and was a director in various other
companies. but in 1906 he withdrew
from all business engagements. He
went 70 Italy last year As commits
sioner in behalf OF the Panama-Psclhc
Exposition and was successful IN his
errand. He has travelled much and IS
the author of a book, With the Trade
Winds"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07

Contributions. preferably By check or
money order, should ne addressed 20
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund. The
Tribune, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07
President Plans Yacht Trip.

Washington, July 8 President VII
son is planning = trip on the Presidcn
tisl yacht Mayhower. probably IN Aug
ust.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07
Counts Party at Albany.

II wonder whether. for instance. he
will continue 20 sanction the building
OF feet Of Dreadnoughts for nation
that has no colonies 20 protect;
whether he will be willing 10 continue
% increase a fleet that IS really Ger
man fleet beneath an Austrian flag
The count. with the deputation Of six
prominent Hun carisns who are with
him campaigning 20 seek support
against the domination OF Austria, went
70 Albany yesterday morning, ln com
pany with Justice Victor J. Bowling.
State Senator John g. SAKE. Brigadler
General George r. Dyer and Alexander
konta. who was in charge of the party.
The Governor sent his military al
tache 20 escort them about the public
buildings. and later entertained them
Al what Mr.. konta said was one of the
most beautiful luncheons he had ever
attended. Count Karolyi presented the
greetings of the Hungarian people 70
the Governor Of Now YORK. and Gov
crnor Glynn made 4 short speech.
Much enthusiasm greets him every
where. said Count ksrolyi last night.
although he Is really only at the be
ginning OF his campaign.
"Hungarsns realize that Austria is 4
sinking boat. and they do not desire 70
20 down with a ship for which they
have no affection whatever he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07
DIED

baldwin. +. Ar. DC Rctoisc. {. r.
Brush. Amos Edgar Hayward. Evclmc ",
Burrcll. Norman u. Proal, Mrs. l.. J.
Camp, Ella {.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07
Dr.. f. L. Trudeau and Miss
GarretSon Married in
AdirOndackS.
II. S. DAVIS WEEDS
MISS LIVINGSTON
Mrs. Alexander Stewart Walker
Returns from Tuxedo Park
Miss Hill Betrothed.

Society IN this city viii nc repre-
scuted a. che marriage to-day OF Miss
Voler Garrctso0. of Norristowu. y. j..
10 DR.. Edward J.. Trudcau. jr, Of New
York. which VIII take place IN tho
auairt little log chapel OF s.. Johns
p, are Wilderness. az Paul smiths.
ne Adiroudacks. Dr. Trudeau is "A son
Of nr and Mrs. Edward J.. Trudcau, of
~ararac Lake. The Rev Philemon
~turres. Of Norristown. viii perform
nc ceremony. which viii be followed
hv z breakfast al Paul smiths Casino.
H. was originally arranged 20 have the
wedding IN -. Peters Church. Nor
ristowu. but on account OF the illness
81 the bridegroom father the plans
were changed.
Miss Laura Sufern Livingston,
daughter % Mrs Robert r. Livingston,
Of n Washington square North. Will
be married 90 Rowland Shipper Davis,
o. this city, September 20. at North
wood. the country home OF her mother
A. TivoG. *. Y. Mr. Davis is son OF
Vr and Mrs. Rowland Davis, OF 2O4
Madison az. and a sister OF Miss Sybl
White Davis. whose marriage 10
Charles Stevenson Davis, j., OF Bos-
ton. took place June 20 at Plymouth,
Mass. The engagement OF Miss Living
s.on and Mr.. Davis was announced
Msy II.
Mrs. William c. Hill, Of 80 West
SD ST.. announces the engagement Of
her daughter. Miss Evsngeline HILL, 20
Harold Van Tine, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
n Van Tine. Of 567 West End az. Nh.
Van Tine was graduated from Colum-
b's IN 1911.
Mrs Alexander Stewart Walker, OF
eso Madison sv., returned 20 the city
Yesterday from Tuxedo Park, where
She spent the week end.
NJ. and Mrs. James Speye- Will sal!
FOR Europe to-day on the Naterlsnd
and will spend the remainder & the
sumner abroad.
Wr. and Mrs. Charles R. Flint, Of
East 36th St, will 80 20 CsIdwel!'
y. !, to-day 20 remain until Septem-
ber.
Nr. and Mrs. George r. D. Schiefelin
viii 20 from Norristown, y. j., 70
SCUM ffNpkOIs LUX 4S-d44Nf E-s ~ -
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Henry y. Trevor.
Judge and Mrs. William H. Moore
Who arrived from Europe last week
srs a. the Plaza. They will go IN
sew dsys 20 Pride's Crossing, Mass
N-. and Mrs. Robert Ludlow Fowler:
Of IS West 10th ST., are the guests o.
1fiss Lillian Cram. al Overmede, her
country place in Stockbridge. Mass
Nr. and Mrs. Frank X. Sturgis, o.
= East 51st St, will 90 70 Newport
to-dsv for the remainder o. the
season.
Ny. and Mrs. Payne Whitney, VINO
.ra - +boir country place in Mannas-
set. Long Island, will 60 this week 10
Beverly Cove, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Drexel, who
lave been abroad for two years VIII
return 20 New York IN OCTOBER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.

MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.
BLACKWELL. William r.. 81 Man
haitian av., July ,. aged -.
CROSSEN. Mary A.. Poll Nysc Az,
July 4. Funeral to-day. $3.50 a. m.
UONNELLY. James. 1902 Second av.,
July e. Funeral to-day. p. m.
DONOVAN. Dennis. b Catharinc 81.
July (. Funeral to-day. 1880 a. m.
DRISCOLL. Cornelius j.. 5s2 Grand
st., July I. Funeral to-day, , p. m.
GLEITSMANN. Joseph william, GIG
Madison av.. July ?.
GOLDTHwAIT. Frederic f., 3l9 West
10Th ST.. July ). aged 90.
HIGHBERGH. William, 1918 East
18th st.. July 4.
MULQUEEN. Thomas. 30 Vestry st,
July 1. Funeral to-day, 1880 p. m.
BROOKLYN.
CARR. Aanie. lbs Linden So. July ;,
aged 50. Funeral to-day. p. m.
DE- LISSER. Anna l.. Cumming. l0j
State ST.. July ).
LITER. Charles, l52 briggs az, July
I. aged 81.
JOHNSON. Mary j.. 525 Dean ST., July
(. Funeral to-day. 10 a. m.
MAGUIRE, Thomas. 2i3 Greenpoint
sv.. July 4, aged IS. Funeral to-
day. 10 a. m.
M'PARTLAND. Bernard. $40 Court st.,
July 5, aged r.. Funeral to-day,
2:30 p. m.
RICE. Charles J., 1918 Putnam av,
July I, aged 81.
SHORE. william. 29G RidgcNo od sv..
July 5, aged u. Funeral tomorrow,
. a. m.
LONG ISLAND
DAVIS. Catherine. Canarsie. July (,
aged Sc. Funeral to-day, p. m.
ENSCOE. Joseph A, Dunton, July {,
aged 81 Funeral to-day, 5 p. m.
MAUER. Mary B.. Maspeth. July ;,
aged 20. Funeral tomorrow. 10 m.
SCHLEY. Edward b., Rockville Cen
tire. July s. Funeral to-day $3.50
p. m.
NEW JERSEY.
BRADY. Maria. Newark. July T.
DINoHUE, Mary, Newark, July 3.
aged q.
GREENE, Henry F.. Bsyonne, July ),
aged IS. Funeral to-day, p. m.
JOHNSON, Bella, Jersey City, July J.
KlSCH. Mary A.. Newark, July 3, aged
%. Funeral to-day, 3 a. m.
SINNER, Charlotte E.. South Orange.
July ;. aged s.. Funeral to-day, =
p. m.
WALDr, Mary, Newark, July 3. aged "a.
STATEN ISLAND.
SMYTH. Catherine Seanlon, kreiseher-
Vile, July 1. Funeral to-day, 10 a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07


D. m. Boston and London, England,
papers please copy.
BTRRELL At Mad son. y. j.. july q,
Norman ". Blrrell. husbard Of Ma.
tslie CclfaN Burrell and son OF David
James and Clara De Forest Burrcll.
Interment Woodlawn. Please omit
Towers. Minneapolis papers please
copy.
CAMP Ella CoNpcrthyait. wife or
T. Henry Camp and daughter o, the
late Samuel y. and Phoebe VI.
Cowperthwsii. July T. NJ hcr late
residence. PSI Quincy 81, Brooklyn.
Funeral private.
DE- BENOISE At Newark. y. j.. on
Sunday. July >. 1914. Charles Rlcn
mord. beloved husband Of Jennie
Iapclyca De Bevoisc. in his so
wear. Funeral services viii be hc'a
at his late home. lsS Roscville az.
Newark. on Tuesday. July :. a. >
p. n. Relatives and friends are i'm
vited TO attend. Interment At the
convenience Of the family.
LANYARD On July {. Eycline ".
wife Of Augustus Hayward, aged -
years. Funeral July :. 8 p. m. ~
III Archer av., Mount Vernon, y. y.
PROAL Mrs. Ermina J.. widow Of Ar
thur b. Prosl. and mother Of Pierre
A. Proal. Of Red Bank. y. T., on July
>. 1914. at Ax-lcs- Bains, France.
Notice Of funeral later