davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1914-11-11

moment By that time | had got
to be so much Of liar that thought
could stand another little disgrace, and
| told Dick she was sick and needed
him for something.
1t worked Dick was there In no
time. He wanted to help.
was rambling through some of his
new books when he came back to me
Honestly | thought he had gone mad
His white face was flaming red His
movements were alert. and his eyes
blazed He couldn't talk nearly fast
enough.
"'Dick. Dick she says. 4 want to
help you 6ght-all the way upr she
says. She's thought II all through,
and she believes In me. And she says
she needs me She says it takes any.
body to be politician. but heroes tell
the truth She
The poor fellow. in a half sobbing
frenzy. broke Oh to straighten himself
for journey back to her home.
helped bit myself. and you'd have
thought be was a fire horse | have
never seen man In so big q rush In
my whole life. In FIVE minutes he
looked pretty decent. and he caught
hold Of my hand with haR wild sort
Of laugh. At the door he looked back
for a second.
"Jim." he said. hardly taking time
for the words-"Jim. l was wrong
The longest walk In the world is get
ting back into heaven out of-herer'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
Hallowe en- in Sing Sing.
SOUVENIRS OF EARLY NEW YORK
Public Library ArranRcs Tercente-
nary Exhibition.

The New York Public Library has ar
ranged an exhibition relating to the early
history OF New York IN honor OF the com
mercial tercentenary. placing on view
many historical rarltles from the llbrary's
collections.
The exhibition Is naturally rich in early
maps and there are many old plans Of
the city in which Broadway extends on.y
to Warren street. and the Bowery lane IL
the shaded avenue that led to the rural
delights OF which Union and Madison
squares are now the remains. Among
these maps Is the so-called stolen map
Of 1910. copied from the Simancas Ar
chives, which is the earliest map of this
region with details William Bradford's
map OF 1924 is the hrst map engraved In
New York OF which there is record.
Among the precious documents on dis
play is the Dongan Charter. the original
charter OF New York city by Gov. Thomas
Dongan. dated April %. 1856. There is
also an official list giving the number OF
houses upon each city street in July. 1860.
There were 342 houses In this town then.
all told Included in the show are copies
OF the early newspapers. Bradford's Ga
sctto, l725, the earliest. and also the
Journal of 1874 and the New York Gazette
OF 1863.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
RUTH ST. DENIS WEEDS;
LOVE BEFORE HER ART
"Ruthy. You'll Work Better"
Says Mother: Husband Shawn
Also Spiritual.

Miss Ruth St Denis. the dancer. was
married secretly in the Aeolan Building
here on August 10 to Erwin shawn, A
dan0r, OF Kansas city.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. w +. Ottcrson with only few
relatives and close friends present ac-
cording TO an announcement mad. yes
tcrday at Battle Creek, Mich. whore the
couple are now filling a theatrical en-
gagement Speaking Of the marriage at
her home here yesterday Mrs. St Denis,
mother of the bride, said
1T was an old-fashloned love affair.
where each found In the other the com
partnership which even art Graves. Ana
when It comes right down to It, no mat
ter how much art and temperam nj one
has, the other side OF life counts a lot
more. That's how Ruthy found it. There
was that spiritual comradeship between
them that couldn't bo resisted.
"Ruthy told me while ago that the
next time she was in love she was not
going TO put 1t out OF her life for the
sake of her art She WAS going to 20
on with IT, 'Wdl, Ruthy,' says I, you
know what is best for your own sake.
guess love will help your art. II
you're happy you'll work better And
isn't that true, sonny
Mr.. shawn. who Is ten years younger
than his wife. has Just written 70 his
mother-in-law that "our marriage Is n
great success, and some day I shall be
known not merely as her husband hut
for my own merits
and 7 think he win said Mrs. 81
Denis "IIe Is very-what would you call
it-not nsthetlc spiritual, guess. That's
why it's n spiritual marriage. He says
Ruthy has a beautiful soul"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
DIED.

DE LA MOTTE-On Friday. October 30
1914 Johannes, husband OF Anna c
de Ia Motto. NJ. d.
Funeral services at his late residence 10
south Tenth street Brooklyn. sunday.
November l. p. NJ. Kindly omit
flowers.
HEADLEY.-At Walter Reed General Hos
pital, Washington, ID. C.. October go
1914 Chaplain l. II. II, Headley. U. s. A
PARKER Entered into rest. at the resi-
dence OF his son. sol West 18th street
on Friday, october 49, Edwin Weir
Parker,
Funeral services at the Church OF Zion
and ST. Timothy, sS' West Fifty
seventh street Monday, November . At
10 4. NJ. Interment at Woodlawn.
RoWAN.--A Nutley n. j., on Thursday.
October 20. 1914. Sarah Elizabeth. widow
of Col I. ii. Rowan.
Funeral from the home Of Dr. @. ". Phil
hover 2sl Grant avenue Nutley. on
Saturday afternoon. 8ist inst, at half
past o'clock. Train leaves via Hudson
Terminal at 1910 p. NJ
sANroRp-At Litchneld, Conn, October
30. 1914, william Henry Sanford, son
OF the late Roliin Sanford and Clarindn
Harrison. In the sixty nrst year OF his
age
Funeral services a, ST. MiehAers Church
Litchneld. at 1880 o'clock Monday. No
vember 2.
sEAMAN.---Yery suddenly at her residence.
100 West Seventy-third street. New York
city, october rs. 1914 Augustine
Christine Huppert daughter of the late
Major Nicholas and Augustus Christine
Huppsrt Of Paris. France, and widow OF
Frederick A. Seaman OF Madison. y. j..
in the seventy-sixth year Of her age.
Funeral service will be held Saturday
October ST. At o;IS A. NJ, at the Church
OF the Blessed Sacrament Broadway
and Seventy -nrst street 1ntermAnt at
Madison, y. ]. Kindly omit flowers
sHEARDOwN.--ward II. sheardown, aged bS.
Services at THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
AL West Twenty-third Drank r. Camp
bell Buiiding), 1880 Sunday morning.
WHITING. On October 20. Elise Marsenis,
beloved wife OF william Mason whiting.
Funeral services, Saturday AZ p. NJ. at
46t Riverside Drive Please omit flowers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
CHRYSANTHEMUMS IN
HIGH FAVOR AT SHOW
LcwiSOhn Display at Natural
History Museum Alone In
cludes 5000 Blooms.

Chrysenthemums are feature OF tho
tenth annual exhibition OF the Horticul.
tural Society OF New York. which opened
their friends last night at the American
Museum OF Natural History. The dis
play will be open to the public to-day
and will remain open until November 3.
Five giant specimens OF the bush chry-
santhemum--red, white. yellow, pink and
bronze-almost fill the main foyer of the
museum on the first floor and are exhibited
by Adolph Lewisohn whose display Is un-
rivalled this year. His exhibit comprises
from four To five thousand blooms Sam
uel Untermyer contributes this year speci-
mems OF the chrysanthemum class, and
other exhibitors are Mrs, w. f. 5. Girls
void OF Lenox, Mass. Mrs +, A. Con-
stable OF Mamaroncck. y. Y, and Miss NJ
T. Cockcroft OF Saugatuck. Conn.
The orchid perhaps rivals the chrysan-
themum in popularity, and a fine exhibit
OF this flower is contributed by Clement
Moore of Hsckensack, y. J. Among the
exhibitors OF white carnations are Daniel
g. Reid OF Trvington, y. Y. Miss G. A.
Bliss Of New Canaan, Conn. and Fred
erick r. Sturges.
Howard Cole OF Madison. y. j.. sends
"A display OF the Enchnntress carnation
and +. f. Lewis OF Rldgeheld. Conn, is
represented by an exhibit in the orchid
class. Others who are represented in
the floral display are Mrs. J. Hood
Wright. ferns sydney Colgate and Aus
ten Colgate, begonias Mrs. J. y. Trevor,
ferns
and from to 10 4. NJ; Sunday, / to
s T. NJ. F. r, Pierson Is the chairman
OF the exhibition committee and George
V. Nash the secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

PHILIP X. WALCoTT Of the law firm OF
Hawkins, Dclaheld Il Longfellow. who was
killed on October 6 by "A fall. left n Will
giving his entire estate TO his wife. Annie
Walcott OF 453 West Twenty-first street
The value OF the estate has not been
fixed.
WILLIAM II. McCoRD Of the contract
ing firm OF Post 4 McCord. who died
June 4, 1912, at Greenwich. Conn, left
a New York estate Of s27.434 consisting
OF realty, which Is divided among four
sons and four daughters.
ELEANOR Il. WILMERDING. for many
years housekeeper for the late Gen. Dam
lei Il. Sickies, and who died on February
10 last, "A few months before the death
Of Gen. Sicllcs. left $l6,59i. which goes
equally to two sisters. Jeannie NJ. and
Julia l.. Wimcrding The bulk OF her
estate consisted OF a third interest In the
Wimerding farm at Bay Shore, l.. L..
worth $4,000. She had bank deposits Of
1891 and securities worth $i,722
EGPERT WtNKLER, who died February 10
last, left sos. Os6 TO his wife. Mary Wink
Ter,
MARY JOSEPHINE Woop. who died Octo-
Der last in Paris. left s26,732 to her hus-
band. Joseph l.. K Wood, and two sons.
SAMUEL VI. WEEKS. who was proprietor
OF Parkers restaurant uhe oldest in
Brooklyn) when he died on May 10. last,
left an estate of S6i.llS. of which "A
grandson. Samuel NJ Weeks, gets s1G,-
900; n brothr-in-law, $4,000, and a sis
ter-ln-law, $1,000, The remainder goes
TO "A son, George T. Weeks.
EDWARD BURNS, who died in Brooklyn
on May Is. left Sss,527,5s to he divided
among three sons and four daughters in
sums OF ll.06595 each.
NEWARK, y. J., Oct. 3o-An inven.
ventory Of tn personal estate OF
Mss Alice w. Hayes, who die
March 23, was filed with the Sur,
rogite to-day " Is valued at $500, 26S IS
mostly representing stocks. bonds and
mortgages. Miss Hayes left most OF hel
real estate, subject TO some life inter sts
10 the city of Newark for park purposes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
NEVADA PIONEERS MEET AGAIN.
Clarence u. Mackay sends Word
saying War Keeps Him Away.

RENO, New. Oct 30-A reunion OF
pioneers to-day was the principal feature
OF the three day celebration OF Nevada 3
semi centennial anniversary. Many promi-
nent in the State attended an elaborate
banquet at Riverside Hotel,
Clarence II. Mackay of New York, a
benefactor Of the university, sent the fol-
lowing message 10 Miss Wlcr professor OF
history, who Is "A promoter OF the cele-
bration:
at was a great pleasure to hear from
you again, and I wish 1t were possible for
me to accept your kind and very tempting
invitation to be present for the semi-cen-
tennial celebration. would have liked
nothing better. These are busy days for
telegraph men, with IA war Of such magni-
tude. but | hope TO see my way clear to
paying a visit to the university, In which
am and always shall he deeply inter
ested am, yours faithfully,
CLARENCE III. MACKAY."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
WOMEN'S CLUBS GIVE
COTTON AIDING HAND
Convention Of City Federation
Calls on All Members to
Buy Cotton Dress.
OBJECT TO NEUTRALITY

Cotton found friends Mt the thlrty-ar,h
convention of the New York City Fedora
Non or Women's Clubs. which met at the
Hotel Astor yesterday afternoon. A white
cotton dress was worn by the president.
Miss Florence Guernsey cotton neck
lnces were sold by Miss Imogene King for
tho benefit OF sufferers In the war. every
woman on the platform wore n cotton
dress. and a resolution was passed that
every member of the federation should
buy n cotton dress this winter to show
sympathy for tho South
The convention was tho largest over
held by tho federation. More than 1000
women were present and twelve new club.
were received into the association Among
the speakers were Marcus NJ Marks. Bor-
ough President Miss Katharine Il. Davis.
commissioner of Correction, and Miss
Mary l." Read OF tho School OF Mother
craft
Raymond " Ingersoll, Commissioner Of
Parks IN Brooklyn. spoke on Parks and
Fairgrounds" Francis Wilson on Chill
dren OF the stage" and Charles d. Coburn
on THE Drama League OF America"
me compulsory education law which
forces boys into school at night after
they have been working all day Is entirely
wrong said william II. Maxwell. CITY
superintendent Of Schools. In his talk on
a new compulsory education law There
are $4,000 children working in New York
Many of them try TO evade the COM
pulsory education law, and do not
blame them. No boy IL NJ to study when
he Is tired out The best compulsory
education law | know has been suggested
by tho Association OF Women Principals.
OF Manhattan and The Bronx, OF which
Miss Katherine Blake Is president. This
law provides that the boys shall go to
school two hours a day, the time to be
taken out OF their employers time, and
not after working hours"
II did not want to be put up as candi-
date for the constitutional convention"
said Miss Davis. land should have with
drawn, but the Mayor urged me to accept
Tho Progressive party was the only one
to nominate women candidates, but we
must see that women are needed In the
convention"
The federation arranged for the appoint
woman In the world who had performed
the greatest act Of devotion to humanity.
A resolution urging every woman TO do
her best TO comply with President Will
sons neutrality proclamation was dis
cussed and tabled. II was urged that any
woman with brains would form an opinion
OF the war and express II.
II was decided to appoint a COMMITTEES
10 investigate "A rumor that all women
probation officers were to be removed ex
cept those in the women's night courts
and the Court of Domestic Relations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
DANCES HELP THE DOCTORS.
New Ones Cause Neuritis and Sci.
atica, OsteOpaths Hear.

NEWARK oct 30-Dr Louisa Burns Of
Chicago enlivened tho proceedings Of the
New Jersey Osteopathlc Society to-day
by asserting that modern dances are the
osteopath's delight They have produced
more neuritls, neuralgia, rheumatism and
sciatica than any ostcopa'h ever had a
right TO hope for. while they have pre-
= nted some brand nsw ailments. such as
tango feet and tango ankles. she said
Along with the dances, tho "debutante
SLOUGH" il particularly unhyglenlc. The
pneumo- gastric nerve. one OF the most
important In the body. which regulates
the digestion. is dlsarranged, Or. Burns
said. when girls SLOUGH and bend their
spines.
After that Or. 4. i. Firth ~ Newark
said that the inslstent step lively" OF
the subway and trolley man produces
much sciatica. The psychological effect
Of curt order on fat man or an
aged person Is most banetul.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
THE SEAGOERS.
Arrivals by the White Star liner G dric,
ON LINernoOl and Oifnensinwn,

Arrivals by the White Star liner G dric.
from Liverpool and Queenstown:
John VI. Alexander Hsrcourt Paine
Mr. and Mrs. L. +. Miss Lenora Sparkes
Baldwin. Miss Emily Sloane
Mrs Henry hspham. Chief Justice and Mrs
Mrs Hcnry = De Kay. Rear Admiral iTdo and Mr..
Col J. y. Grant W X Van Reypen
Miss Alice Macbeth Pennington White.
MIR. and Mrs. George head
W, MsrSton. Miss Julia II. white.
\. Orr. head.
BY the Italian liner Re d'Itaila, from
Genoa and Naples:
Cloofante Campanini Attic Parello
julius Daibol Anna Arkavidi
X. Grdney Bunce Cant. Victor Bart
Sailing Tor tho Mediterranean by the
italian liner Duca degli Abruzzi:
Col John Bidde. Mrs c. G. Mitchell
Mrs T J. Duchesnay. Baron Won Plettenberg
Ludovc p'Arcis Countess Dina stelluti
Hifonso Gas,ia Herrera Conrad II slado.
Tho Rcv. Peregrin Mira Kirby Flower
IIaczcla Smith.
Nine Julia Won Knorr Baroness Aida Thierry.
Eugene stock Mozart Albert Talbot
IS the American liner Philadeiphiis' for
Liverpool:
Mrs II A. Arrow. Mrs, p y, Crsbtres
smith Mrs C. Hope-Jones.
4 Baird Lieut. William II Inch.
Major and Mrs. Sydney DR. and Mrs j. IL
A. Cloman, Reed
The Roy and Mrs c. W Madden Smith
A. Coett. Mrs. c. Lewis Talbot
BY the SchandinaVlan-Amerl liner
Fred Tik VII for Chhstiansand and
Copenhagen:
Alfred Albers Walter IT, May
Mrs Guuther Gardner James J, Mccormack
DR. Hans ]. ResAler. William A. Patterson
For Glasgow. by the Anchor Liner CO.
lumbla
Mrs John Armstrong Mr. and Mrs james
& Baird Gardiner.
Samuel Bramley.
by the Porto Rico liner Coamo, for San
Juan;
: e. Mccall w. G. Prescott.
Mrs Mary c. Lake. Prof. Theodore Holm.
II l. Coburn. Mrs G, Whitney.
The Rev. Bertrand p T. II. Iockhart.
Judd
FOR Havana. by tho Ward liner Sara
toga:
The Rev r. n Raup p, T.. sanborn
Mr.. and Mrs Clifford Mr., and Mrs Frank
Crane. Bowman,
MIR ana Mira Albert Mrs Charles starbuck
wight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
stops On mpaign 10 We'd.

PHILApELPHiA, oct. 3O.--It has Just
been learned here that Grace A. Schomo,
daughter Of Dr. c. w. Schomo OF this
city. was married in Ekton, Nd. on sat
urday 10 II Ferdinand Wiegand. candi-
date for Congress on the Progressive
ticket In the Fourth district OF Maryland.
They met last July. Tho bride has been
living In Baltimore for tho past six
months,
II WAS decided because OF the fact that
Mr. Wiegand was busy campaigning to
dispense with large wedding. The BRIDE
groom Ii 80 years old and has been prao-
Using law In Maryland for several years.
They will reside In Baltimore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31

Johannes de In Motto. 70. n retired
telegrapher. died yesterday at his home.
20 South Tenth street Brooklyn. He was
born in Germany. When ne came 10 this
country he became manager Of tho At
lant'c and Pacific Telegraph Company,
now out OF existence. When the Ameri-
can Union Telegraph Company. headed by
Jay Gould and Thomas |. Eckert, was
started In opposition 10 the Western
Union Mr.. de la Motto was put in charge
Of tho delivery department Later he was
chef clerk In the treasurers office of
the American District Telegraph Com
pany, at 1876 broadway. Manhattan lie
retired In 1902. He In survived by his
wife. DR.. Anna do la Motto four brothers
and n sister.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
VARICK FAMILY OBJECTS.
Historical Association Urged Against
Remaining old street.

A protest against the proposal TO change
the name Of Varick street In Greenwich
village to Seventh avenue South WAS re-
ceived by the Board Of Estimate yesterday
from Mrs Susan Varick Knox OF New
brunswick, y. j., representing sixty col
lateral descendants OF Col Richard
VariCk.
In her letter she says that the proposed
change Is not justified by necessity and
that sentiment and historical association
should he considered. Col Narick fought
I'm the Revolution was Gen. Washington's
secretary. one of the founders OF the so.
ciety OF the Cincinnati and Mayor OF
New York for twelve years
The Board OF Estimate has already
recommended the change to the BOARD OF
Aldermen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
Isaac ID. BInuveIt.

Isaac ID. Blauvet. IS. who had charge
of the collection department OF the New
York Edison Company, died suddenly on
Thursday Mt his home, 1852 East Nine
tcenth street, brooklyn. The Blauvelt
family came from Holland In 1927 and
settled In Rockland county. Mr.. Blauvelt
was prominent In Royal Arcanum circles
and was past regent Of De witt Clinton
Council. His brother. col william D.
Rlauvelt. L. s. A.. II I'm command OF the
troops In Panama
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
CENTURY GETS MISS MACBETH.
Soprano, Back From Europe, VIII
sing In opera Here.

Miss Florence Mdch,iu. mo American
cOloratura soprano, VII" 'rrIy,l Nester-
d,v with her mother los u white star
liner Cedric and who mate a concert tour
OF England last summer, has been engaged
by the Messrs. Aborn for The Century
Opera Company. She will mako her first
appearance with that organization on
November l6 She viii appear IN 1.-THE
Tales OF Hoffman," Lucia III Hammer
moor and THE Barber Of Seville
Miss I.eonOra Sparl<cs, soprano, who
will ioin the Metropolitan forces, also
arrived by the Cedric.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31

YoHRERs. y. Y. oct. 30.--Reuben Beck,
secretary Of the board of trustees of the
Exempt Firemens Benevolent Fund of the
city OF New York. died to-day at his
home 1915 Saratoga avenue, in his sew
entv-fourth year.
Mr.. Beck formerly lived In Greenwich
Village, Manhattan. For many years he
was engaged in the trucking business at
Sag West Twcnty-second street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
DR.. ROBERT LILLEY.
Oriental scholar Dies at His Home
In Grafton, Mass.

BosroN, Oct. 30.--Dr Robert Lilley. a
noted Oriental scholar. died OF heart die
ease last night at his home in Grafton.
He was 70 years old. He was native OF
Scotland and in 1867 went to China. where
travelled almost to the borders OF Tibet.
DR.. Lilley went to Japan IN 1878 and
Identified himself with the spread OF a
sound literature In Japanese. He per
fected a system of printing for tho blind
now in use In Japan.
DR.. Lilley in 1881 settled In New York.
where he became an editor of the Cen
fury Dictionary and also edited the last
four volumes OF the Columbia Cyclopedia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
Mrs. Henrietta Manpey.

Mrs Henrietta Nancy. SO. wife OF
Charles 7. Manney. n well known Brook
Ign druggist. died on Thursday at her
home 400 Third street. She was n mem
her OF the board OF managers OF the
Rrool<lyn orphan Asylum and was for
merry president OF the Ladies' Missionary
Society of the First Reformed Church,
She is survived by her husband. n son and
a daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
Mis-. AIexine r.. Bouvier.

Miss Alexlne l., Bouvier, daughter OF
the late Michel and Louise Verneu Bou-
vier OF Philadelphia, died nj her home
Yesterday. II West Forty-sixth street She
was born In Philadelphia and devoted her
life 10 charity work. The funeral will
he held Monday at 10 A. VI in st. Pat
rick's Cathedral She leaves two sisters
and two brothers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
To speak at Bankers Convention.

The Investment Bankers Association of
America made public yesterday the flans
for It's third annual convention TO be held
IN Philadelphia November . to -. Among
the speakers viii he Sir George Pash,
Howard $ Graham, John j. Arnold OF
Chicago, Andrew j. Frame, II. Parker
Willis and Rufus G. Dawes. II is under
stood that the Governor OF Pennsylvania
and the Mayor of Philadelphia will he
among the leading speakers nj the asso-
Citations banquet at tho Bellevue -Strat-
ford on the evening Of November 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31

Mrs. Ray Stillwell Bsrdell, for num-
Der OF years one of the best known So
prano soloists in Brooklyn church choirs.
died yesterday at the Flushing Hospital
after a short Illness. For more than
eight years she was sololst In the First
Congregational Church OF Flushing II
was while occupying this position that
she married William r. Bardeli, also a
singer OF note. She IL survived by her
husband and one child
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
Edwin Weir Parker.

Edwin Weir Parker. formerly of the
Arm OF Parker Bros. Purton, ex-
change brokers. and late vlcn-pr sident OF
IN" Whitney Duplicating Check Company.
died at the home ~ his son. Charles -.
Parker COL West li3th street. yesterday.
Mr.. Parker was In hts eighty-frst year.
lie was born In London. England. and
came TO this country in 1861.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
CHAMBERLAIN LEFT $630,095.
widow 10 Receive Income From
100000 Trust Fund.

Special Cdbie Despatch 10 Tue sr~.
LONDON, oct. 3O.-The will OF Joseph
Chamberlain was offered for probate to-
day The estate amounts to fl26,0l9
Cs63O,095) lie left his widow. formerly
Mary Endlcott Of Boston, $500 (s2,500)
plus f2, 900 Csl0,00O) year from a trust
fund OF 100000 G200OO0).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
Adam &. Miller.

Adam G. Miller So a retired manufac-
turer OF diamond jewelry. died yesterday
at his home. $50 McDonough street.
Brooklyn. He was for several years con-
nected with the management OF the Manu-
facturers National Bank. He was on the
board OF the James Methodist Episcopal
Church for twenty-five years. His wife
and five children survive him.