davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30
DIED.

BLIVEN.--At Jersey City, on May 30, 1914
Mary Alice Bliven.
Funeral services at her late residence, iH
Harrison avenue. Jersey City, on Sat
urdsy evening. May 30, at o'clock
GRIFFITHs-In London. England on May
II. 1914, John Lewis Grifhths, United
States Consul General to the United
Kingdom of Great Britain and ireland,
In his hfty-ninth year.
The funeral will take place in the Old
First Presbyterian, Church. Fifth ave-
nue. and Eleventh street. New York. at
IL o'clock A. NJ, Monday. June /. In
torment private. at Greenwood Gem
etery. t.. ~
HARRIoTT.--At whitestone, ", v. on
Friday, May rs, 1914 Frederick G., be-
loved husband Of Clara Morris Harriott.
Funeral services at his late residence.
Shore Road. whitestono, N Y. on Mons
day. June !. 1914. at p. NJ. Carriages
will meet train leaving Pennsylvania
Terminal at 1920 +. NJ. for Whitestons
Station.
RICARDO.-B. Ricardo, aged So years
Funeral from THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
2il West Twenty-third street Drank Il.
Campbell Buiding).
sAwYER.-At Hudson Falls. n. Y. entered
into life eternal ON Friday May 90.
James Estoourt, Brigadier- General
United States Army, retired, In his
sixty-eighth year.
Burial office at Zion Church. Hudson Falls.
N. ". Monday, June !. A NJ. Inter-
ment at Burlington, VT. Washington,
ST. Paul. San Francisco papers please
copy
vooRHIs.--Suddenly on May 81, 1914 Louis
r., beloved husband OF amanda Voorhis.
Funeral service at his late residence. -
South oxford street Brooklyn. on Satur-
day. May 30. at 8 y. Nj
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30
Notes of the Social World.

Mrs. Heth Lorton will give a the dansant
to-day at her summer place. Matoa. In Gar
den City, l.. l.
Mr.. and Mrs james B. Clews have taken
the Spencer Jennings place. Ellencourt, at
Glen Cove l.. l.. for the summer.
Owing to the serious illness OF Judge
William r. Hornblower at his summer home
In Litchheld, Conn., his niece. Mrs, Lewis B..
Woodruff. has recalled her invitations to a
private authors reading from her new book,
-The Little House. on June l.
The wedding of Miss Anita Dewey. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Henry A. Dewey. to
Shirley u. Guard of Bay Side. l.. l., will take
place this afternoon at the University
Heights Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. JEANNE T. Sheldon Smith. widow OF
DR.. Andrew II. Smith Of this city. will be
married to-day to Bishop Lemuel II.
Wells of the Episcopal diocese Of Spokane,
Wash. at st. Johns chapel. Geneva. N. Y
The wedding OF Miss Caroline HI nman
Clement, daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Percival
W. Clement. to Spalding Brown of East
Orange, N. j., will take place on Monday at
the country hOme.of her parentsiin Rutland.
Vt.
Miss Helen Virginia Ainslie. a daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. Allen Ainslie OF Boston,
will be married to Henry Clarke COe.
Jr', of this city at Arlington. N. j.. on
Wednesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30
F. C. MARRIOTT DEAD.
Husband of Clara Morris, the Ac.
tress, q Victim of Pnrnlysi..

Frederick c. Harrott. husband of Clara
Morris. the actress. died yesterday at his
home on the Shore road at Whitestone
l.. /. He had been Ill for long time as
the result Of stroke of paralysis.
Mr.. Harriott was "A years old. His
father was Warren Harriott, a banker in
this city many years ago. Through his
mother. who was Miss Catherine Have
meyer. he was related to the family OF
sugar refiners. He was engaged in the
Wholesale flower business before his mar
rage. After his marriage he devoted his
life to acting as Miss Morris's mana ger.
They we're married thirty Eight years ago
For many years Miss Morris lived in
Riverdale. but recently lost that property.
Then she and Mr.. Harriott moved to the
house In Whitestone, which had been for
many years in the possession of his
family. Miss Morris (Mrs. Harriott) In
blind and is in bad health. Mr. Harriott
had lived in his recent home only a month
when he suffered the stroke which caused
his death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30
GEN. ]. E. SAWYER, OF
HERO FAMILY, DIES
Grandfather and Great-Grand-
father Both Fought at
Bunker Hill.
VETERAN OF TWO WARS
Lost Health in Campaign
Against MOros and Spent
Months in Hospitals.

Brig. Gen. James Estcourt Sawyer. r..
8. A.. retired. whose grandfather and
sreat-grandfather fought at Bunker Hill,
died yesterday at his home in Hudson
Falls, N. Y, in his sixty eighth year. He
had been in bad health since returning in
1902 from a tour OF service in the Phil
ippines.
Gen. Sawyer came OF an illustrious line
OF fighting men, who had helped to win
this countrys battles In all of its wars
from the French war to the Philippine
campaigns. Gen. Sawyer himself saw
service In the civil war. the Spanish war
and the Moro campaigns.
He was born In the District of Columbia.
the son of Capt. Horace Il. Sawyer. who
entered the navy at the age OF 10 and
was with McDonough. on Lake Champlain
and on the Constitution when she captured
| the Cyane and Levant.
His great-great-grandfath was with
Gen. James Abercromble's army at Ticon'
deroga In 1858. His great-Erandfathei
and grandfather fought side by side al
Bunker HIN where the father was a Major
and the son Just old enough to carry gun
Later Gen. Sawyer's grandfather got a
commission as ensign and was nj the
storming Of Yorktown. Three of his
| great-nncles were also In the Revolution.
war and was appointed a Second Lieuten-
ant in the Fifth Artillery on November
II, 1867. He became First Lieutenant
In 1874. He was aide-de-camp to Gen
John NJ Schofeld when that officer com
manded the army in 1889. In 1898 h,
was transferred to the quartermaster'i
department with the rank OF Captain and
was gradually promoted until he became
a Colonel in 1910.
Gen. Sawyer was appointed quarter
master OF volunteers. with the rank o.
Major. In 1898. and served at Key West
but did not get to the front. lie wa
special disbursing officer for the Philip
pines Commission from December 1895
to October. 1899. afd during the Nor
campaign was chief quartermaster an,
saw service at the front. on his return I,
the United States In 1902 he spent 81.
months In hospitals suffering from tn
effects of his stay In the islands.
He retired In July, 1910. when he wa
chief quartermaster OF the Department o
the Dakotas. and received the brevet ranl
OF Brigadier-General for his civil wa
service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30
CONAN DOYLE LIKES
POLICE OF NEW YORK
Tells Mayor Mitchell They Are
Much Improved Over
20 Years Ago.

Thu s,newbat sx,r, .i,.d uddy
cbe.L.d hrou,, n,us,oohad t,rg,ish,r,,,
49,, 800, o w., - - Us .'o''
you may see up At the ioio GROUNDS TINS
80 ', ny" S WIN oe no''u p'"es man SH ar
.huI ,oian ose, rms -S'os' us the
TAX, drivers nave WAY Vi eaiiinE MN,
m >, Hn.e So n'.'
FOUNDERS as you might suppose but
o's.ual ~, an. any oo's rs -. A..
TOT or nI.nur not o'i'S hno"s 'he ,laiIie
VI Jul "t", P's''' ny I''S p'"s,u
II. so nc WI, pe mere roo'i'is WIN the
Dest Oh the hfhe,lcaI, iaiis, ne hau ms
experience WIN p'scpah So"e se"Is "so
VI ow'tHerIhhu' wren ne pIayeu UPON one
Vi tNo n,"e' so,"p T,,s y, ,,,, an.
cans an" IL" f'hs''sh''eh WHO """'eo
W ..nS anrrsa ma, L,ow,.ass -, IN. sor,s
l.. ,,St. ~; ~, ;, ~ Ill o., ..tr,
- oii's ., y, ,, 49, t ~
ui'uerstanu enousn 10 enJos :, am. =
eNP-o. ~ pu' III ~ P''''' ~
'"o, Gil ,u.. all, 80, N,,,,,.
iesteIuay oIr tnl'hui az. a.. vi M,ayo
Ailtene"' whon, ne iouiia ,, C,,', IInti
man, ne "aa ~. 49,, W M ntyi.
by Or George L, wilson on lhe rhsrlhs'
VINO mas oeeh snomAs MN a'I - 10
anu pS Lauy Doyr, pII',' 80 ,he
1liy OF o,hSe Wy ieu , 1' ,aa,araa 80
crv"t a ., , snerio.N o I'M ,,',noa,'n,Ians
,c,i MI si'' me-, 80 ~, vi, baS
"ii i.,, d h'le po'Le, u',o,ia,,a To- ~,
81, err IS ,,,,,ot i,,,nro,,ed
men ne saiu. hey are iliuI" I'M 49,
1Ner .nunts ,.,,as ,o,,, ,,,,,oh ,ounoor
| Pa' ~ ui", ~ '' - .' -
'''.s "e' al 80, -, a., rasnon.
young men; l hiiu you,'s i"en ~ aoop T.,
s s se,,, ,,rtii ,hov ora middle
r.hs,ahu ie" "ii''o ''''' ''
aseu .,,. ,,,,u,,, ,,,oa ,a,r-o,d Noyor
new iors mn. Nh; 80 ,.o,,,h and assnred
oiusnea a. 'ho . ,a 81 Ia 20 Soc hin, and
81 pr nv, nv ,,ns ha,,,ne a nice time. The
| ,t. ia " ,,,as having a hully time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30
WILLS AND APPRAISALS,

nAhAh ! FARRAR, who died March 20
l'sI l'il 5000 10 friends, relatives
Snu CHARITIES. She gave $4,000 to the
manor church and $4,000 each to the s.
~ smith lnfrmary OF Staten Island and
pn"'hy j. Connolly OF Great harrington.
nsss' Anna Il. Heal. a friend, got $40
WV, and $4,000 each went to the Wendell
memorial Chapel OF Concord. Staten ISL
s,a The Mariners Family Association Of
,Hilon and the United Brethren Church
o. New born.
MARGARET c. INMAN left sss6,s55 to
members " her family.
NATHALIE Il, BAyLIEs, who died at
East Scv"nty-frst street on December Q,
VIZ loft Sl031.3S6, OF which $751;
W" IN real estate. She gave the estate
' tlua' shares to her sons, Edmund l..
and Walter g, Baylies, and her daughter,
'n''H Prime Lowell. Sha had sl44.6O6
lH NJ sStchusetts
ihLop"H ioETz who died May ., 1918,
',it Nl"',o35, Of which 100000 went to
German charities. His will was con-
''l'1 and the legatees gave $4,000 to
s''le N,' case. The bulk OF the estate
"'.' {" son and daughter
MARY \. MCGUIRE. who died December
- 1872. loft si26,57l. of which s419.SsO
was th' 'llu" Of her interest in the Cal
''nan estate left by her brother. She
taN" her property to Ave daughters and
tht'e sons
MOSES fALE, a tobacco merchant, who
"rd August 10 last. left s329,541. One
hundred and twenty thousand two hun
urea and eleven dollars went to each of
TWO sous Albert and Arthur Falk, and
'"s rost To two daughters.
'HAW"TrE L. RIKER. who died January
tsi I'ft S29l,293, of which $120,300
'W went Ia her husband and son and
''c rest to grandchildren and cousins.
'MpMNE \. BRUNpAGE left s164,205 In
''1, estate ana total estate of $3.50, 633,
'NHllNM SCuoLLE. member OF the Stock
,,.N'htur ir;n of Scholle Bros, who died
msv 'H. 1878, left 1899, 033 OF which
Ss''AOo was his interest In the firm. He
re- "'oH25 In real estate, S695196 In
,,,'''gages aud securities worth S3OS,l67.
D." gtvD 5000 each to seven charities
'0' l'f the rest NJ the estate In equal
S'.es io son, three daughters and a
H'"'nidauEhter.
''t>lLuS DwyEU. who uied IN Brookiyn
W. Narrh ~ left q net estate of si3i 1877 81
w. ms 'lN children, three daughters and
'nfee sons, In equal shares.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30
VETERANS TO HONOR
THEIR DEAD TO-DAY
Feature Of Memorial Exercises
to Be Parade on River
side Drive.
SALUTE AT GRANTS TOMB
Grand Army Ranks Thinning,
Only Seven Hundred Men
to Be i'm Line.

The chief event to-day In the observe
ance Of Memorial Day will be the parade.
Al o'clock about 5000 men will form
at seventy-second street and Riverside
Drive and march to the Soldiers and Sail
ors Monument at Elghty-nlnth street and
Riverside Drive. where memorial services
will be held
In the parade 1t Is expected there will
be 200 members of the Grand Army OF
the Republic 5000 Smnish-American
war veterans. 5000 members OF the Ma
tional Guard. 1000 Boy Scouts and rep
resentatives OF other organizations
The reviewing stand will be at Eighty
fourth street and Riverside Drive. Gen.
Washington Gardner. commander in chief
OF the Grand Army OF the Republic. will
be the reviewing officer. He will be es-,
corted TO the stand by the Old Guard.
Major Ardolph Kline in command. The
Veteran Corps of Artillery of the Mill
tary Society OF the War of 1912 will bs
In command OF Major Charles Elliot War
rem.
After the review there will be prayers
and singing at the Soldiers and Sailors
Monument The cruiser Tennessee will
fire salute at noon. salute will also
be fired at Grants Tomb. There will
be memorial services at the tomb at 2
o'clock. The exercises will be held bv
u. $. Grant Post No. 1927, Department of
New York, q. A II.
In the evening there will be services .,
Carnegie Hall. Mayor Mitchell is ex-
pected to make an address.
The parade of work horses held AN
nually for the last eight years. will start
at 10 o'clock at Washington Square and
march up Fifth avenue to Madison
Square Forty mounted policemen will
lead the parade and there will be teams
from the Fire Department. other city
departments and private concerns.
In the reviewing stand at Madison
Square will be Mrs. James Speyer. prcsi-
dent Of the Women's League for
Animals; Fire Commissioner Adam
son. Street Cleaning Commissioner
Fetherston and other city officials. Fivs
medals will be awarded TO city en-
ployces for horses in their departments
showing the best care.
Other members of the league in charge
Of the parade are Mrs. John Dynelcy
Prince. Mrs. +. w. Vanderbilt. Mrs G.
C. Cuy1er, Miss Ella NJ. Clark. Mrs. Rus
sell Sage. Mrs. +. w. Whitridge, Mrs.
Edith Wharton. Mrs. John Aston. Mrs.
Cadwalader Jones. Mrs. VI. Orme Wilson,
Ogden Mills. Robert Goelet Adolph
Lewisohn. Douglas Robinson. Stuyvesant
Fish. NJ. Taylor Pyne and Henri p.
Wertheim.
The New York state Association OPP
posed TO Woman Suffrage will celebrate
| by having an excursion on the barge
Starina- The barge will leave West For
tieth street at 8: 40 A. NJ.
In The Bronx, Brooklyn and Rich.
mond the day will be observed by parades
and patriotic exercises by school chill
dren.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30
JAPANESE OFFICERS TO PRISON
Naval Vice-Admiral and CAPTAIN
Sentenced for Drafting.

Toxic. May 2s.-Two high officers of
the Japanese navy received prison sem
fences to-day for connection with the
graft scandal in naval contracts. Vice.
ADMIRAL Wa Matsumoto was sentenced
by court-martial to three years Inn
prsonment for accepting brides and Capt
Sawasah was condemned to one years
Imprisonment Commander Suzuki was
acquitted.
The Japanese naval scandal was dis
covered through the testimony OF a man
who had formerly been employed in the
Toxic office of the firm of Siemens &
Shuckert OF Berlin and who was sent to
prison for two years for stealing impor-
iant documents with which he tried to
bIackmail prominent persons. These doc
uments showed that high Japanese naval
oflclals had been receiving commissions
Tor obtaining contracts for certain firms.
The news caused great excitement here
and an investigation led to the arrest of
several officers The scandal also brought
about the resignation of the Japanese
Ministry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30
Sister Dolores.

Sister Dolores, who was Euphemia Van
Rensselaer,, the daughter of the late Gen.
Henry Van Rensselaer, and Elizabeth Ray
Van Rensselaer,, died yesterday after a
long Illness at the New York rounding
ASYLUM, Sixty-eighth street and Lexington
avenue. She was II years old.
She was for long time In charge OF
the Seton Hospital School here and the
Grace Institute In West Fifty-ninth street.
From 1889 TO 1894 she was In charge OF a
Catholic school in the West Indies. Untll
a year ago she was the head OF the Jesuit
Boys Nursery IN West Sixteenth street.
She was a sister Of Father Henry Van
Rensselaer,. who died several years ago,
and was related by marriage to the Della
fold and L0rillard families.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30
PARIS BANKS ASSETS DECLINE
Those Of DE NeufviIles $500, 900
with s3.iOo,OOO Liabilities.
Sp,ciai cable Despatch to Tnr Sun.

rIRs May 29.-The liabilities OF the
banking firm Of Neufville ct Compagnie.
which failed some time ago and whose
owners. Baron Robert and Baron Henri
10 Ncufvlle, are now In GAIL on charges
u Incorporation of funds, are now
placed at 100000 francs go. 400. ooo).
The assets, which have heretofore been
estimated at 100000 francs $500, ooo),
are diminishing. The good will and BUSH
ness Of the bank were estimated as being
worth 100000 francs sS00, OO0) in the
.ast annual report.
The De Neufvile firm was the first
banking concern to advise its clients TO
buy American securities during the panic
in 1907, when these stocks and bonds fell
10 very low prices They acquired more
han 2o,oo0.O0o francs $4,000, oOO)
worth OF these securities at that time and
realized such handsome profits that the
standing of the bank was greatly strength
tned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30
HEN LAYS AN EGG
AT GREENWICH FAIR
Cow. Not to BE OutdOne. Gives
Milk to Boost Village
Exhibition.

Greenwich Village babies divided atten-
ton yesterday afternoon with old Sukey,
n model Jersey from New Jersey; goats
from Washington street. laying hens, in
cubator chickens. sucking pig and
other exhibits at the Greenwich Village
Improvement Associations village fair In
Hudson Park. at Hudson. Leroy and
Clarkson streets.
Half a hundred babies under 8 years
old had a parade in decorated carriages
pushed by the happiest OF village mothers.
The procession was headed by a band OF
four and five-year-olds footing horns,
beating drums and blowing mouth organs.
with Emanuel Ravocelli as drum major.
followed by the court OF King Joseph
Catinnelli and Queen Mary Pinto. In all
siXty-two members OF the kindergarten
class OF Public School % made up the
court and retinue Then came the babies
The prize OF IS for the best dressed per-
ambulator was won by the vehicle Of
Frank and Maria Felleni, fifteen MONTH
old twins. OF Carmine street
The children marched from the head
quarters at 90 Jones street to Blocker to
Carmine street and twice around the
park. The Judges were Mrs J. Gilmore
Drayton, William White. Benjamin f.
Quackenbush and William Snyder. The
parade committee consisted OF Miss May
Gallagher Miss Frances HUMMER, Mrs.
Meyers. Mrs. Bohlen AHA Mrs Albert
Jacket I'd
The task Of Miss Frances HUMMER. a
worker In the Greenwich House, who en-
gineered the getting together Of the farm
stock. was made difficult by the great va
riety OF permits that had to be secured
from the police, Board OF Health. park
and other departments before II was pos
sible to get the animals through the
streets into the park. A SOW and seven
little pigs. scheduled as exhibits, didn't
appear because guarantee couldn't be
given to an express company that the
mother wouldn't roll on her offspring and
smother them en- route. One of the feat
ures OF the fair is family group con-
sisting of a nanny goat, her two kids
and Shamrock. big dog, which con-
stantly guards them.
A real sensation was afforded at 8 II
o'clock yesterday afternoon when the Wis
iting COW was MIXED right out In public
by farm hand who came along with her
from New Jersey.
One OF the hens performed her full duty
In the morning and her egg was presented
to Miss HUMMER.
The Industrial exhibit In the basement
of the Hudson Park Library contains
much fine lace work, sewing and 80 on.
for which prizes were awarded. The
Judges were Mrs. Albert Jacket I'd, Mrs.
Marcus NJ. Marks. Mrs. Charles s. Whit
man. Mrs. Marie Frugone and Mrs. ].
Gilmore Drayton.
The old Greenwich villagers had a re-
union last night In Public School 90.
Andrew a. Nolan was the master of cere-
monies and Frank Moss was the speaker
| OF the evening. There were many remi-
| niscent talks by old residents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30
Eugene VI. Moore Gives Dinner.

Eugene NJ. Moore. who will marry Miss
Margaret Graham. daughter of Mr., and
Mrs. william T Graham at Greenwich.
Conn on June 6. gave his bachelor din
ner last night at Delmonicos Among
his guests were Harold w. Carhart.
Worthington Hlne, Herbert S. Lester.
John Il. Greene. Harold Wall, Howard
Baker, Esmond l.. OBrien. Donald Balm.
Robert Derrick. Langdon X. Thorne.
George c. Bourne. Howard Bourne, 10
seph Graham. Harold Carlton. George
sloane, Colby NJ. Chester, Jr.. Andre II.
Gross. Harold Kingsland and Henry
Steers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30
In New York To-day.

Forest Products Exposition. Grand Gen.
trail Palace. 10 A. NJ. to IL p. NJ.
National Arts Club. exhibition OF sculp-
ture, Is Gramercy Park, 10 A. NJ. to
=. NJ.
Students Association. meeting, Hotel As
tor, 2 +. M.
New York Botanical Garden. lecture by
Dr. ]. II. Barnhart on Some Plants of
Our swamps." Museum Building, Bronx
Park, p. NJ.
Intercity Conferences of Settlements.
East Side House Settlement. $40 East
Seventy-sixth street. 10 A. NJ.
New York Women's League for AMI
mails. workhorse parade. from Washing
ton Square to reviewing stand. Madison
Square and Fifth avenue, 10 A. NJ.
Memorial Day parade from Riverside
Drive ana Sevsnty-secvnd street to Sol
disrs and Sailors Monument. Eighty ninth
street and Riverside Drive. A. M,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30
Francis A. stoute N burEh .

Francis A. Stoutenburgh, a we'll known
hortioulturist who for number OF years
was associated with the park department of
Queens. died Thursday in st, Luke's
Hospital. He was a son OF John Albert
Stoutenburgh, who founded the law firm
in which Wheeler II. Peckham and George
MacCuloch Miller were partners. He was
descended from Peter Stoutenburgh. who
came from Holland about 1888 and settled
In Manhattan on site that is now occupied
by the Equitable Life Building Burial will
be In the family plot in Hyde Park, Duchess
county, which his family founded in l74l,
and which was formerly known as Stouten-
burgh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30
Mrs. Richard q. Kerens.

PHILADELPHIA, May 29.-Mrs. Richard
C. Kerens, IS years old. wife OF the for
mer Ambassador to Austria Hungary and
mother Of Mrs q. Hamilton Colket OF
this city, diai here yesterday after an
operation. Mrs. Korens was taken sud-
denly Ill while In Palm Beach with her
husband and was hurried back here.
The body was sent to st. Louis, which
was her home, for burial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30
PAPAL MEDAL FOR GARY.
Honor in Appreciation OF u. =. Steel
Chairman's Interest In Church.

Pope Plus X. has ordered gold medal
TO be made In the workshop OF the vatican
and presented to Gilbert II. Gary, chair
man OF the board Of directors OF the
United States. Steel Corporation, in appre-
citation OF Judge Garys interest in the
work of the Catholic Church I'm Gary. Ind
Judge Gary recently gave check FOR
$50 600 to Bishop Alerding of Fort Wayne,
Ind, In whose diocese the town named
after the steel man is situated Bishop
Alerding sought the donation so that par
ishes might be formed in Gary for the
welfare or the many Roman Catholic I'm
migrants who have gone there TO work In
the steel rR-t Judge Gary Is not a
Catholic ........
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30
PRINCE svIATOPOLK MIRsKI.
Had Been Interior Minister and Was
Gorky's Accuser.
Specid, Gable Despatch TO Tnx SYN.

Special Gable Despatch to The srS.
ST.. PETERSBURG, May 29-Prince
Svlatopolk Mirski. who was Minister Of
the Interior a number of years ago and
who was SO unpopular with the peasants
that they burned his castle in Orel
province. is dead.
The case against Maxim Gorlky, tho
author, which resulted in his expulsion
from Russia, was based on document
written by the Prince accusing Gorky and
the Car of responsibility for the massacre
in St Petersburg a number OF years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-30
BARNARD SENIORS GIVE PLAY.
"Ls Romanetts" Presented On Cam.
pus by Graduating Class.

The seniors of Barnard College pre-
scented on the campus yesterday their
annual play. The piece this year was
Edmund Rostand's LA Romane;ta." The
principal part, that OF Strdforei, was taken
by Miss NJ Schorr, and other parts were
portrayed by the Misses Lillian Walton.
Amy Borhaus, Isabella Randolph. May
Kenny and Margaret Reid.
There were interpretations In the shape
OF dances by fhe Misses Ruth Guernsey
and Louise Ross. A large number OF
the seniors friends gathered In the Mill
bank Circle of the campus for the per-
Torrance, which is one Of the principal
events for the members of the graduating
class at Barnard.