davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-20
YALE MAN TO WED DANCER.
Jonathan Hunt. SON Of New York
Architect. TO Take Cabaret bride.

New HAVEN, June l9.--Jonathan Hunt,
prophet OF his class, graduated last
Wednesday from Sheffield Scientific
School as an honor student, is to be
married on June 80 to Miss Gertrude
Donovan. "A cabaret singer and dancer at
Heublein's Cafe, where Yale students
Mr.. Hunt Is "A son OF Richard Hunt. "A
New York architect. He has been n
prominent student at Yale. having been
chairman OF the Scientific Monthly board
and a member OF the Cloistcr Club and
the Book and Snake.
Miss Donovan was born In this city
and is the daughter OF railroad con-
ductor. She said to-day that the wedding
would take place at Sacred Heart Church
ana that after honeymoon trip to
Florida she and Mr.. Hunt would make
their home I'm Chicago.
Mr.. Hunt has made his home with his
mother. Mrs. c. ". IIargens of Hot
Springs, $. II. She obtained divorce
from Robert g. Hunt in 1901. She Is "A
sister OF Mrs. oliver Harrirnan, Jr Mr..
Hunt has since married Mrs. Margaret
Livingston Watrous. divorced vile of
Walter w. Watrous.
Frank e. Hunt elder brother OF Jona-
than. eloped with Miss Florence LOOMS OF
New Haven while he was a senior at
Yale. She had been bookkeeper In II
New Haven tailor's shop and because OF
the marriage Mr.. Hunt was unable to
finish his course. The eldest brother OF
Jonathan, Richard G. Hunt. is a lawyer
at 80 Pine street, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-20
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

JoHN G. EusrAcE, who died on May 81,
1913, and had "A half interest in Wilcox,
Peel; a. Hughes. insurance adjustcrs, OF 8
South William street. left IA total estate
OF s227,420, Of which $l09,75% was his
interest In the profits OF the business lie
gave his residuary estate OF s20S.c02 to
his wife. Helen A. Eustacc OF l55 River
side Drive. and left 5000 each to his son.
Arthur Leroy Eustuce, and BEATRICE
GLADYS Eustace.
FRANH A. RAY, a building contractor.
who died July 2. 1918. left s5S.7st to his
wife. Anna Il. Ray.
Mrs. VIRGINIA HAMMOND FLEMING.
widow of William Reynolds Fleming of
Harrisburg. Pa. gave her residence. Over
look. NJ Harrisburg. with the grounds sur
rounding II TO the Civic Club OF that city.
IN making the beauest Mrs Fleming said
she WAS carrying out the wishes of her
husband. Mrs. Fleming also gave the
club $1,000 cash and left $1,000 to st.
paul's Church Berlin Md. the income 10
10 used for the support Of the rector. To
Henry Sanderson, member of the banking
firm OF c. ID, Barney & Co. tho dececent
left 200 cash, o sapphire and diamond
ring. a water color and All oil painting and
"A number Of books "n recognition of His
unselhsh and loyal interest in my affairs
and OF his attention and advice in tho
care and management or my property"
Mrs. Fleming left the income OF $780,
to her brother. Thomas Victor Hammond
Her residuary estate went to four nleces
and nephews,
HENRY LAMBERT, who died June 10. lsft
&c., 900 to -. Johns Guild TO establish a
fund TO help the sick and poor, to bo
known as the Mary Lambert fund. He
gave the res'duary estate to John c. Rob
lnson,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-20
DIED.

EGAN.-A Beimar. y. J.. Friday. June
~. 1914 Ellen Egsn. for iifty- six years
faithful friend and maid In the family
Of Mrs. Frederick II. Lencrts.
Funeral services at St. Roses Church.
Beimar. ~ D. Saturday June 20. at
$3.50 A. NJ lntcrment Calvary.
HIcKs.-Henry. aged so.
Services THE FUNERAL CHURCH" 24i
West Twenty. :hird street CFrank H
Campbell building. on Sunday morning.
1880 o'clock
JESUP.--on the afternoon of "wednesday
June II. 1914 Maria DE witt, widow Of
Morris *. Jegup aud daughter OF the
late rev. DR.. Thomas De witt
Funeral services VII! be held a. tho Brick
Church Firth avenue and Thirty. seventh
street. at 10 o'clock Saturday morn
ms June 20. Intcrment private Kindly
omit flowers
AMSoN.--Attcr a brief illness. on June -.
1914. Roger Lamson. Jr.. husband Of
Mabel Nelson Lamson end son of the
late Roger Lamson and Emma Bogardus.
Services at his late residence. i6 God
frey road. Upper Montcisir. ~ j.. on
June co. at II O'clock on the arrival OF
tn. 9:4o A. NJ. train from Twen,y-third
street. Erie Railroad. Asheville. N. c..
papers please copy
PIERcE.--At Hotel Marie Antoinettc. on
Friday. June 10. Robert T. Pierce.
Funeral at ST. stephens Church. i22 West
sixty ninth street on Monday, June 90.
at . l.. NJ.
RILEN.--At Kent House Greenwich. Conn.
on Thursday, June Is, 1914. VI. Anna G.
Riley, widow OF Thomas J.. Riley.
Funeral services yill be held at Christ
Church. Greenwich Conn. on Saturday
morning, June 20. at 1850. Train leaves
Now York at 1905. Returning. leaves
Greenwich 1890.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-20
BABIES WEEK BEGINS TO-DAY.
All Borougbs VIII Join in Mayors
Campaign 10 Atd Infants.

Mayor atchels campaign for better
osbles begins to-day. II will last a week.
In every borough arrangements have
oeen made TO take mothers and children
on automobile rides Social and recrea-
ton centres will have meetings daily and
nightly for the instruction of parents In
hings that are to be avoided II tho health
OF their children IL to be preserved.
letter written by the Mayor will be
read IN all churches and Sunday schools
tomorrow and on Monday II win be read
N all the public and parochlal schools
me object is to get everybody interested
N the little things that make II easier
lor babies 10 get through the hot summer
months without sickness. Varieties OF
literature on the care of babies will be
distributed everywhere in the city.
Monday win be little mothers day"
oh Tuesday the milk stations will be Wis
Ited by the workers and on Wednesday
mere will be instruction In how to take
advantage Of hospital and clinic opportu-
MITES On Thursday and Friday there
WIZ be automobile and steamboat eXcur-
sons 'or mothers and babies, hundreds
VI automobiles having been turned over
go Mayor Mtchers committee. which has
Srranged the programme for the week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-20

Miss Cornelia Redmond. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Il. Redmond, will be
married to Henry T. Maury this morning
In the chantry OF Grace Church A re-
ception will follow at the Colony Club.
The wedding of Miss Else Won Bergen,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Carl Won Ber-
gen, to Gerard L. Jackson will take place
this afternoon in ST. Thomas's Church.
The reception will follow at the st. Regis.
Miss Dorothy Park Baker daughter Of
DR.. and Mrs. A. Latham Baker. will be
married to J. Roy Allen this afternoon at
the home of her parents In Forest Hills
Gardens, L. ].
Invitations have been received In New
York from Mr.. and Mrs. Telford Grocs-
beck for the wedding Of their daughter.
Miss Mary Caroline Groesbeck to Daniel
Smith Riker of this city on Monday af-
ternoon. June 20, at Elmhurst. East Wal
nut Hills. Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mrs Robert c. Morris. who has been
for some weeks In Tuxedo. will leave to-
day for her ranch in Montana. to remain
until the end OF September.
Miss Grace Garretson. daughter OF Jus
tice and Mrs. Carrot J. Garretson, will
be married to John II. Jackson to-day.
In Elmhurst, T.. ].
Mrs. clifford Brokaw win give a dance
on July at her country place in Glen
Cove, L. l.
Bishop James II. Darlington, Mrs
Darlington and the Misses Eleanor and
Kate Darlington Of Harrisburg are at
the Gotham for a brief visit before going
to Newport.
Mrs. Nathaniel W. James and Miss
Beverly James Of Baltimore are guests
for several days OF Mrs. David Stevenson
at the Plaza.
Col. and Mrs. Morton +. Gage. who
have been passing a few days In Oyster
Bay. l.. T.. will return to the Plaza to-
day.
The Countess Carlo Dantice di Frasso
OF Italy arrived yesterday on the France
and Is at the St Regis She Will act as
matron OF honor ut the wedding of her
sister. Miss Dorothy wilde. to Earl j.
Moon OF ~. Louis. in st. Thomas's Church
on Wednesday afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-20
SchOOn mnker-InHlis.

PATERSON. y. j.. June 19.---Miss Ruth
Inglis a daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Archi-
bald w. Inglls OF SOL East Twenty eight
street. and Harry Blauvelt SchooE maker.
also of this city. were married at the home
OF the brides parents to-day. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. \. Il.
Richardson. pastor of the Wesley Meth
odist Episcopal Church. at an imnrovised
altar under floral bell. The Inglis home
was beautifully decorated.
The bride wore a gown OF white satin
trimmed with real lace. Her bouquet was
"A shower Of bridal roses and lilies OF the
valley. She wore a chain OF pearls. the
gift Of the bridegroom. Miss Edith Paul
Inc Gysbers of Brooklyn was the maid of
honor and Miss Helene Van Blarcom the
flower girl. The best man was Lester
Inglis. brother OF the bridegroom and
Edwin Hobson and George Fulton were
the ushers.
After an extended wedding tour of the
New England States Mr.. and Mrs Schoon-
maker will live In Paterson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-20
JUDGE RoRNB1owERs FUNERAL.
Mssy Premincrt Lawyers aud
Friends Attend Services,

The Madison avenue Presbyterian
Church WINS crowded yesterday for the
simple services at the funeral OF William
Butler Hornblower. Associate Judge Of
the Court OF Appeals, who died Tuesday
morning at Litchheld. Conn. Besides the
members OF the family there were pres
ent prominent lawyers who came AZ
friends and many others who represented
social and legal organizations with which
Judge Hornblowcr was associated. The
service was conducted by the Rev. DIR.
Henry Sloane Coffin, pastor of the church.
The honorary pallbearcrs were Gov.
Martin II. .Glynn. Willard Bartlett, Chief
Judge OF tho Court of Appeals: United
states Circuit Court Judge Henry q.
Ward. Surrogate Robert Ludlow Fowler.
President Alton Il. Parker of tho New
York Bar Association, President Thoms~
H. Hubbard OF the New York County
Lawyers Association. John @. Milburn.
Francis Lynde Stetson, Austen q. Fox,
william w. Miller. Martin W. Potter and
President George W. Wickersham OF the
New York City Bar Association
Among the organizations represented
were the Sons OF the Revolution. Judge
Hurnblower's class nj Columbia Law
School. the Princeton Club. the Joseph
Pulitzer trustees the Columbia Alumni
Association, the Bar Association and the
New York County Lawyers Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-20
BRANCH OF PILGRIMS
FAMILY LIKE 'PINEYS'
Eugcnists Told Of Strange De-
terioratiOm Of Sturdy Mas
sachusetts stock.
HEAR OF MISSING LINK
Ellis Island Surgeon Describes
Man Like Ape-Rejectcd
as Immigrant.
HEAR OF MISSING LINK

\ family just Hike the New Jersey
"Pineys," n vithered branch OF old Amcri-
can stock found among the hills Of vest
ern Massachusetts. was described last
night by Miss Isabelle V. Kendig of the
Monsoon state Hospital. Massachusetts,
before the Eugenlc Research Association
at Columbia University. The family. she
said. Is known as that OF Sammy IIupp,
who was ONCE State ward.
Miss Kendig said the progenitor of the
family came from England in 1923 and
landed AT plymouth. Some OF the descend
ants of this man fought in the Revolution
and their descendants ARE respected and
prosperous in other parts of the State.
The degenerate branch, however, like
the Pineys OF New Jersey, Settled I'm an
Isolated and unfavorable environment
Its members lni"rmarrird and multiplied
until to-day their blood has inpregnatrd
the entire community and rendered the
town of b (Which she did not nan,c)
byword for shiftcssness and poverty,
for alcoholism. immortality and fe, BILE
mindedncss.
Miss keudiG found shat the average
mentality Of the family was exceedingly
low, illcgtlmate children and remarrIaee
without divorce being common.
'io h'isSilS him DeINttn man ana
monkey which Darwin's disciples have
long looked fora man ape with all tho
characteristics OF our alleged tree climb
ms ancestors except n tail---was also de.
scribed to the association b. Or Howard
A. knox, assistant surgeon, United
States Health Service NJ Ellis Island.
who si,id he FOUND the missing link about
three weeks ago In the person of re-
)ected Finn--the most perfect specimen of
an ape in human form.
The rare human being was tclc-
phone lineman. 'If you will exercise
some imagination" said DR.. Knox. "you
will see that the mans occupation OF
climbing poles was particularly well
suited IL his makeup, since he may have
Inherited the ability from his ancestors,
who found II necessary to climb trees TO
escape from the giant animals who made
their lives so interesting at that time"
The association also heard a rather
startling statement In the afternoon from
Dr. \. J. Rosanoff of Kings Parl, Hos
pital,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-20
MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS.

ORR
AZ a meeting of tho Board OF Directors Of
the Fidelity and Casualty Company OF
New York. held June H. 1914. tho fol-
lowing memorial concerning the death
OF Mr.. Alexander Il. Orr was adopted:
Again the Angel OF Death has descended
among us. taking this time our asso-
ciate and good friend, Alexander Ector
II 10 not easy TO draw a picture In words
of one who possessed such comm andinS
qualities AS he had. His greatness
rested not alone upon the many clear
and rare traits of mind and character
with which We are all familiar. but also
In large measure upon the very unusual
blending of those qualities. While Mr..
Orr was austere and capable of great
severity. he was also capable OF great
tenderness of feeling. His sympathies
we're stirred readily BY tho misfortuncs
OF others His charities were unob-
,rusiyc as they were extensive. He had
high moral courage, also incorruptible
integrity. Having an unusually keen
mind with seemingly tireless men,
tai and physical energy he was ever
ready 10 engage In new work or TO as
sumo additional responsibilities Great
saSacity and unfailing fidelity to every
trust were among his notable attributes.
Nj. Orr had great power. which appeared
not alone In the large and important
works with which he was connected.
And he possessed tho rare faculty OF
looking far into the future TO see the
unfolding developments that were TO
end IA attained success. But unlike
many Who possess remarkable powers
OF perception, he also possessed ability
and determination to accomplish great
works. FOR these unusual gifts the
pubic and this Board may well pay
high tribute to his TNmory. His con-
ncGt;on with the construction OF the
subway system entities him TO a promi-
nent place In the history of this City.
1t his earnest advocacy of that
enormous enterprise so rcpletc with en-
gincering problems that caused some 10
call him q dreamer at its inception.
In msny ways Mr.. Orr was active In
promoting the welfare OF the public and
particularly that OF the city OF his
residence. Numerous instances might
be recorded hero, some conspicuous,
others obscure, in which his great tall
ents were exercised for the benefit Of
mankind.
NJ orr had been a member OF this Board
for more than twcnty-seven years and
during that period had seen the Com
psny pass through many vicissitudes,
but none was more familiar with Its
struggles, its failures and its triumphs
than our departed associate. His time
and his energies we're given TO its SER
vice chcerfully and unstintedly.
With deep feeling, the members Of this
Board now record their high apprecia-
;ion OF Mr.. Orrs unusual qualities and
Valuable services, also their profound
sorrow and sense of loss in hts death.
lie lived a long, a noble and q useruf
life. and g. the fulncss OF years has
passed away Lot US keep ever fresh
the memory Of this notable man.
RoB'T, J. HILLAS. President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-20
A. A. RYAN MAKES 100000 GIFT
Gives Estate In suHern, y. j.. 60
X. Il. Howard, an old Friend.

Allan A. Ryan. son of Thomas Fortune
Ryan. has given An estate In Sufern.
y. j., valued at 100000 to Kenneth II.
Howard. whom he took into partnership
In the brokerage firm of Allan A. Ryan
* Co, So Wall street, last February.
Mr. Ryan and Mr. Howard have been
close friends for nearly fifteen years, n
friendship begun through early business
connections. Mr.. Howard Is secretary
and director OF the Royal Typewriter
Company. which Mr. Ryan promoted and
OF which he is president.
The estate. which is near Mr.. Ryan's
new home In Sufferr. is ten acres In eX-
tent The house is large and there IL a
garage. a barn and kennels Mr.. Howard
is doing what he calls general farming
there at present, but will breed bull
terriers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-20

here to-day.
Brandon Thomas will always be re-
membered as the author OF "Charley's
Aunt" the most successful farce written
In the English language since II. J. BY
ron's Our Boys" II had n much greater
vogue than Byron's play. since IL has
been translated into every European
tongue.
Thomas was an actor for some years.
but retired from the stage 10 become an
author. lie had tried his hand at play
wrightine for some years before he finally
struck his great success. Comrades"
IN 1889 was his first attempt. and this
was followed by THE Color Sergeant"
in one act, THE Lodgers." "A Highland
Legacy" Tho Gold Craze" and The
Lancashire Sailor" None OF them en-
joyed any par; of It's vogue. and in the
list that followed there were no such sue
cesses. Marriage was produced at the
Empire Theatre W Charles Frohman.
"Fourchette & Co" In 1904 was his last
play.
Brandon Thomas came to this country
az a member Of the company supporting
Rosina vokes In her programmes of one
"A Pantomime Rehearsal ana the hus-
band IN MY Milliner's Bill" He ap-
peared for two years with her. but never
returned to the United States afterward.
lie told an interviewer tina; he had met
only one gentleman on all his travels In
the United States and he was negro
barber in a Philadelphia hotel.
Thomas was born on Christmas Day,
1856, IN, Liverpool and educated at pri-
vate schools to become n civil engineer.
He had previously had some experience IN
the navy and had been interested in ship
building. His adoption OF the stage was
the result OF his success ms an entertainer
In amateur performances. one of these
at the Hull Institute was presided over
by Sir Albert Rollit. who was 80 much
Interested In him that he gave the anna
teur a letter OF Introduction to the Ken
dals They engaged him for a part in
The Queens Shilling" and he appeared
with them In 1879. For six years he re-
MANNED with the Kendals and John Hare
and then came to this country with Mis-,
Vokes.
"Charley's Aunt was acted for tho
first time at the Royalty Theatre. London
on December 81. 1892. with W. ). Penley
In the leading role. lie acted it for fou
years, or 1860 times. l.. was revived In
1900 at the Comedy Theatre IN London
with Brandon Thomas In the cast, and
e as a year later revived at Terry's.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-20
NEW QUEBEC CARDINAL HERE.
MIR. Louis NaHaire Bcgin Arrives
on Liner France.

Mgr. Louis NR2aire Begin. Archbishop
OF Quebec, recently created Cardinal, ar
rived Yesterday BY the French liner
France and was escorted TO the Church OF
ST. Jean Baptlstc at Lexington avenue and
Seventy sixth street BY Father Alfred
Pauzc. the assistant rector: Father Il. c.
Lanamme. rector Of the cathedral In Que
bec and Father J. T. ThibGudcau, rector
Of 81. Francois-Xavier OF Quebec.
He will stop In this city several days
and will be the guest of Fathers OF the
Blessed Sacrament. lie will preside TO-
morrow afternoon at the procession OF the
Blessed Sacrament at the Church OF 81.
Jean Baptistc and In the evening will
he welcomed bv the laity, State Senator
Mccall "i!' :Ia''" ~, do 81 o.y ,Icoma
t., l'..f.rr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-20
DR.. THOMAS G. FOX.
Was We'll known in Pennsylvania
Politics In Old Days.

PHILADELPHIA, June le.--Dr. Thomas
G. Fox. 81 years old. died yesterday at
his home In lIummelstown. Dauphin
county. Pennsylvania. Or. Fox was a
Republican politician OF the old school
md was a close friend OF Senator Quay.
j. Donald Cameron, Simon Cameron. Sem
ator Penrose and other politicians. He
was member OF tho State Legislature
from 1860 until 1852
DIR. Fox was the Oldest living graduate
OF Jefferson Medical College. having been
graduated In 1851. lie Is survived BY
seven children. DIR. l.. Webster Fox OF
this city. State Senator John Il. Fox OF
Harrisburg. J. G. Fox. ex-member OF the
State Legislature from Chester county ;
Mrs. John II. Gay, Mrs. Paul Nissley ana
Elizabeth and Mary Fox.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-20
In New York To-day,

National Arts Club. exhibition OF paint
inss. ll9 East Nineteenth street.
City College Life, meeting. reception to
the class OF 1874. &C West Fifty sixth
street, $50 p. ~.
Bronx Society OF Arts and Sciences,
garden party. 8 to q L. NJ.
Votes for Women outing for children,
In Central Park: starts from Ninetieth
street. between Broadway and West End
avenue.
New York Botanical Garden. lecture by
G. v. Nash on "IIayti, the Negro Re-
public" Museum Building. 4 L. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-20
Startling Look Forward.

zone who believes in the indefinite pos
sibilities OF human progress not only
sociological" he said but also by Or
ganic evolution may well imagine a state
In The future when the general moral in
tollectual aud artistic standards would be
so high that many persons such as are to-
day active and influential in politics. in
commerce or in society and are hut rarely
picked out for segregation In asylums or
punitive institutions would then be so far
below the average as TO be considered abb
normal and NJ. 10 be tolerated ut large"
DIR. Rosanoff also said that the mum
Der of insane persons confined In insti-
tutions per 100000 of the general popula-
ton In the United States had increased
during the last four decades nearly three
times. the number varying to-day in the
different States from 81 In Oklahoma to
N3,4 In Massachusetts.
Tn my experiences At Ellis Island"
said DE-. Knox in his paper on THE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-20
NEWPORT PLANS FOR TOURNEY.
Fourteen Tennis Courts to He Laid
Out on Casinos New Land.

NEWPORT, June 19.--The largo tract Of
land added to the grounds OF the New
port Casino last fall has been graded
and fenced and on II will be laid out
fourteen new tennis courts, which will he
In excellent shape by the time the ma
tional tournament takes place this year.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Hayward Ferry Of
New York are having Edgehill opened
They will have as their season guests
their son-tn-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. William DE Forest Manice of New
York.
July S Is the date set for the arriva,
of Commodore and Mrs. Elbridge T. Gerry
and the Misses Gerry. who are abroad
Lawrence l.. Gillespie is entertaining over
the week end Frederick Harrison Baldwin
of New York. Nj. and Mrs. Frederick
NJ Davies and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ise-
lin are to be guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
William Fitz Hugh Whltehouse at Eas,
Bourne Lodge during the summer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-20
DIR. EDWARD M. SHIP, U. s. N.
Surgeon Formerly Located In New
York Died on PaciAc COast.

WASHINGTON, June is.-Sews OF the
death Of Surgeon Edward NJ. Shipp. u.
:. ". 46 years old. at the Naval Hos
pital at Puget Sound Navy Yard. Wash,
two days .ago. reached the Navy
Depar tlnent to-day. Surgeon Ship was
born IN Barboursville. Va. During the
Spanish war he served on board the Ban
croft and tho Lancaster. At other times
he served on the Wilmington, Illinois and
Pennsylvania.
on shore DR.. Ship served at the Navy
Hospital New York. the navy recruiting
ut alton. New York. and the Naval Nedi-
cal School Hospital Washington. He was
commander OF the naval hospital Mt fo-
kohama and AT the time OF his death was
commander OF the Puget Sound Hospital.