davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09
GIRL TO GUIDE WALDORF COACH.
Magnet VIII Begin Trips to Ar
rovhead To-day.

r., Woldorf-Nstoria inaugurates to-day
trrs with tho Magnet and four-in-hand
From the hotel. ct Thirty-fourth street
and Fif'h avenue. To the Arrowhead Inn.
AZ l17th street aud Fort Washington ave-
me. and return. Miss Harriet alexander.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Il. Alex
auder will he on the box both ways The
start will be made from the Waldorf mt
$50 e. VI The return trip will start at
? o'clock. arriving at the Waldorf at 10
O'clock
\ trial trip was made yesterday with
n l. Stewart. T., J. Eisler and Il. 8. Hub
bell of the hotel management acting as
hosts 20 newspaper men. Morris Il. How
lett held the reins.
Al FIFTH avenue stopped and gazed at
the Na-mct as 1t passed, and the sound
~ the coach horn made even broadway
take notice. The route was up Fifth ave
M" 20 Central Park and along tho east
drive In tho park to Seventy-second street
thence ON Riverside Drive to the Arrow
head Inn Tho return trip was made dowr
Riverside Drive and on broadway IRON
sev nty-sccond To- Thirty-fourth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09
SOUTHAMPTON ASTlR
OVER KENNEL SHOW
Six Hundred Dogs to Compete
saturday on Grounds OF
Meadow Club.
TENNIS COURTS FILLED
Dancing Season Was Opened
Yesterday at Suffolk
Hunt Club.
TENNIS COURTS FILLED

e,rruNNrroN, Mass, July s.--After
~. forced inactivity Of the last two days
.,,..J nv tho cold northeast storm the
,,-r,r.'..c In charge Of the bench show
a, On, southampton Kennel Club were
,.,r earl, this morning directing the
,.,.,-,t.ons VI the grounds at the Meadow
cuh whore the show will he held Saturday
large tent Is being erected for use
s5ol,I the day be stormy. Six hundred
Az. nave, been entered and the day prom
,ses 90 hc the greatest In Southampton's
social history.
Nr. Henry g. Trevor Is the chairman
al, the committee on ARRANGEMENTS. which
Includes Mrs Goodhue Livingston, Mrs.
Harry Pelham Robbins, Mrs. Il. Morris
rsrrsr,o. Mrs y =. Chambers, Mrs q.
warrington Curtis. Mrs sydney s.. Breese.
Me- charles steele. Mrs. Henry ~ Whit
acid Mrs Henry T.. Coe and Mrs. Alvin
W krcuh
The tennis courts at the Me idow club
we're we'll niled to-day, mostly by those
who are entered in the club tournaments.
which begin this week. Mrs. r Morris
Carnegie offered a cup for tho ladies' sin
lies and Mrs John r Harris has donated
Gun Tor tho winner OF the misses singles
and 4. cup for mems singles IL offered by
" Scott Cameron There was fair
sired crowd az the beach after the tennis.
nut because VI WV 'vue" SUI ''
most uar'"k Nvm'cu ,,., 49,. a.,s,
MrS LouIs ,.I -, oas,,,y
t'r ana ,',,'',N, a., w, ,s,.., Noo,, lave
rU Hooker OF New York took possession
q, tho pupke estate on Tuesday Mr..
ana ME- ~ 50" ,,.'7,,s w. ,,,osa,ro
.eNan'', ~ H. C,rro,ror 10 Dr
Q, W. - r,',,,, ,'a.,ora,v
Fa,'' ,S1 ,oa.a, N.
AVN g., ,,.i,t,,,, Ca,,,h or
ANN Oh VIZ a'u !" ,a,.o,a',ous ,,hero no
Hp,'u'' '''", w w ,rLair h,,,.o hcrc ms
VIII Sp'"' NuSus.- '.,.t,,. ,rs,',,a 49,
heen '''s'n 10 Mrs oaN,eA" - .o
WIZ H'rNt >;,.s Narcsds,
m'nn', VI vi" 80 ,onr s,onn,ny n,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09
.LENOX COTTAGERS ARE
GUESTS OF MRS. SHAW
Mr.. and Mrs. Giraud Foster
Give a Dinnpr-JuniOrs
to Play Tennis.

Lemon. July s--Nrs. : parkman
Shaw was hostess at luncheon at Redwood
this afternoon Among the cottaCers invited
were Mrs. william Pollock. AIRS. Oscar
Iasigi. Mrs. Thomas Shields Clarke, Mrs.
Charles Astor Rristed. Mrs John r.. Alex
andre. Mrs. Henry y. Williams. Miss
Adele Kneeland and Miss Anna Blake
Shaw.
Mr. and Mrs Robert w. Patterson have
returned to Blantyre from sag Hhrbor
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Fahys are making
their annual visit to Mr. and Mrs. Patter-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Giraud Foster entertained
at dinner tonight at Bellefontaine.
Mrs Joseph Whistler was a luncheon
hostess at Plumsted this afternoon.
The Misses Josephine and Alma de
Gersdorff NJ. Symphoorosa and Grace
Bristed and Writ and Arthur Walker
George T. Turnurc, Jr, and John IT,
Rochester played mixed doubles on the
Lenox tennis courts this morning to prac-
tise for the tournament on the 2Oth'
Mr.. and Mrs Mason II, Martin. who
had been visiting Mr. and Mrs Charles =.
Melen in Stockbridge. have gone to New
Haven.
Miss Hope Palmer of Lakewood y. j.,
has arrived here to visit Mr.. ana Mrs
Francis D. Noyt at the Hotel Aspinwall,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Astor Bristed Will
leave Lakeside later in the month for
Newport to visit Miss loary
! Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Walker VINO had
been visiting Miss Anna r. shaw have
| gone to jamestown, r.. |.
Mr. and Mrs. George Evans Turnure
and Miss Mary NJ. Turnurc have gone
/ to New York 10 meet Mrs. Turnures
father Charles Lanier, and Miss katn-
arine Lawrence who are returning from
| Europe.
Mr.. End Mrs william Williamson will
have Mr.. md Mrs. John c. Drewry OF
Raleigh as their guests for the week end
Mt Norwood. Miss Mary Weyman gave
a birthday dinner Mt her Stockbrdge cot
tnge tonight, having dozen guests
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09
BRETON WOODS HOTEL OPENS.
Thirteen Guns Fired and FlaRs Run
Up at the Mount Warrington.

BRETON WOODS, ~ H.. July s.--The
Mount Washington Hotel opened for tho
1914 summer season to-day with salute
OF thirteen guns and tho raising OF the
twenty flags topping the hotel
A motor party from New York, consist
Ing Of NJ Grunder. Mrs Grunder and
Miss Mary H. Grunder were the FIRST
guests 10 register Mr.. and Mrs w. H.
Durham OF Boston arrived shortly after.
Miss Katherine Weeks and Mr.. Sinclair
we're others from Boston TO arrive In
time for luncheon.
The Mount Washington has built new
rustic ballroom adjoining the Cave GRIN.
,ance nuriC will he played every AFTER
noon by negro band.
Others who arrived at the Mount Wash
Ington to-day were Dr J. Blake White,
New York; Mrs Sarah Hayden and Miss
Carrie Kelley. Augusta, Me- Mr.. ana
Ms T. Il Ladd. Providence: Prof. and
Mrs. H. g. Jones. Baltimore, ana H.
McTIarg Davenport. New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09
EDUCATORS TO ASSAIL
DONORS TO COLLEGES
st. Paul Committee May Name
Carnegie and Rockefeller
Concerns.
AGAINST sen HYGIENE
National Body Believes Its
Teaching in Schools Is In
furious to the Young.

ST. PAUL. July Sex hygiene will not
he taught in the schools OF America "
the sentiment OF the National Education
Association carries any weight Speak
ers nj to-day's session OF the convention
were unanimous in their opinion that It
IL not for the good OF the home. the child
or the nation that the responsibility Of
imparting fundamental truths Of life
should be shifted from the parents 20 the
teacher.
DR. Charles II. Keene OF Minneapolis,
Supervisor OF Hygiene and Physical
Training condemned the society loving.
club going women. who no says arc max.
ing the problem of sex instruction to
children such n vital one.
The proposed condemnation Of alleged
efforts OF certain private corporations TO
influence by money grants the conduct OF
educational institutions, to be presented
In a resolution tomorrow, is causing
much comment among the delegates.
There Is some question in the committee
whether or not tho Carnegie foundation
and tho General Education Board, q
Rockefeller institution, are TO be named
specifically in the resolution. but It will
be made broad enough to include them
and others.
Inc address Dy PRESIDENT churchill OF
the New York Board of Education. de-
livered In June ut Manhattan College,
New York city. In being consulted fre-
quently in the discussion. This document
| condemned the tendencies mentioned.
| Too much uniformity and standardisa-
! ton were given as the reasons why 30
many children fail TO receive the training
! they need and leave school early by DIR.
! Macmillan i. y. Grossmann of Plainfeld.
y. j.. educational director Of the National
Association for tho Study and Educa tion
of Exceptional Children. Tho child that
easily conforms to the routine OF An
orderly kindergarten Is rather abnormal
or subdued. he said
Andrew Carnegie has forgotten the con.
verstatlon he had with =. y. Claxton
| United States Commissioner OF Education
II year or so ago in regard to assisting
| communities, said Mr.. Claxton to-day
when shown the despatch from Aberdeen
Scotland. In which Mr.. Carnegie is quoted
as saying that he never heard OF tn,
! rural library scheme. Commissioner
Claxton said his remarks evidently were
misquoted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09
BALTIC SUICIDE WILL FILED.
Edward HcrIcston stmous. Relative
Of Hartman. Left 100000.

The will OF Edward Hcrleston Smons.
whose brother was a brother m-law u
the late Il. II. Hartman. was filed In
tho Surrogates Court yesterday Al
though II was established that Mr.. Simons
committed suicide by jumping from the
steamship Baltic on June - last while
the vessel was IN midocean. a statement
accompanying the will yesterday said
merely that it was believed that he died
a sea"
Mr. Simons left an estate estimated At
more than 100000. all OF which went
20 his sister. Mary Eugenia Slmons, with
whom he lived nj sol West End avenue.
He was returning from trip TO Europe
to consult specialists when he committed
suicide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09
RECREATION CENTRE OPENED.
Mayor Mitchell Dedicates This End
Of the Williamsburg bridge.

Mayor Mitchell formally opened the new
recreation centre on tho Manhattan end
of the williamsburg Bridge last night
while an enormous crowd of East SIDE
residents filled tho big esplanade thirty
feet above tho street level and overlooked
into Delaney street and the narrow side
streets near the bridge.
The opening exercises, which were very
brief, consisted OF an opening ADDRESS
by Bridge Commissioner Nrackc' VINO
planned tho novel playground. ana shor,
sneeches nv Henry Moskowitz. president
OF the Clvn Service Commission; JOSEF n
Barondess, commissioner OF rhe Board OF
Educatlon and closing nddrsss by
Mayor Mitchell. who was loudly cheered
when he said
II am glad to tell you that presen'
po,n commissioner Ward has made pro-
vision for several band concerts here
every week from the money APPROPRIATED
for music in New York city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09
Thomas August Kenny.

Thomas August Kenny. a retired bat
TALON chief Of the Fire Department died
Tuesday night at his home 30 South
Tenth street, williamsburg in his sew
enty- third year Chief Kenny was retired
In 1902 following a years Illness. the re-
suit OF injuries received in the burning
OF the old Edison plant In Duane street
He had been a member OF Tammany Hall
for a great many years and was actively
Interested in the John +. Ahearn Assoc
citation and several fraternaI orders He
leaves his wife. six sons and one daugh-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09
CharIcs wnrta, Jr.

Charles warta, Jr.. town clerk of Baby
lon. L. l.. died suddenly yesterday morn
ing at hls home In Lindenhurst, l.. l.. Of
heart trouble lie was as years old. Mr.,
Warta war elected town clerk three years
ago. Before that he was a constable and
assistant warden OF the SUFFOLK county Jail
ut Riverhead. He was a member of the
william Penn Lodge. X. OF r; Babylon
Lodge. +. & A. NJ. Breslau Lodge OF odd
Fellows and the Queens Borough Lodge of
Elks. He leaves his wife. two sons and
two daughters. Funeral services will bo
held on Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09
JUDGE WARD SERIOUSLY I'LL.
Federal .Jurist In Hospital, Friends
Learn, Following nm Operation.

Judge Henry GalbraIth Ward OF the
United States Circuit Court Of Appeals Is
recovering in the Presbyterian Hospital
from an operation. lie has been absent
from the bench for several weeks but II
was not until yesterday that his friends
learned that his condition was so serious
as 10 necessitste his removal to the hos
pital.
Judge Ward contemplated sailing for
Europe next Saturday. but unless there Is
a marked Improvement in his condition
the trip will have to be postponed.
Judge Ward lives at 1913 Madison ave-
nue. lie was made a Circuit Court Judge
in 1907. When the Circuit Court was
abolished few years ago he retained his
title. but sat thereafter on the bench OF
the United States Circuit Court OF APP
peals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09
G. M. SMITH LEAVES 5000, 900.
Of HempsteHd Gives
widow 100000 and Home.

MlNEoLA, H. l., July s.---The will Of ex-
Supervisor George NJ. smith OF Hemp
stead VINO died in Rockvills Centre on
Iunc 20 last, was admitted to probate
To-day. II II dated July "a. 1919. and
gives to Mary Smith, the widow, his
houso. personal effects. automobile, &c,
and sac, 900 outright.
Eight nephews and nleces get 5000
each. Bertram Dawson gets $4,000 In
cash and mortgage for $4,000,
The widow also gets property In
Rockville Centre which liz valued At
az. 600 and Leonard q, Smith 10000
Tho residue goes to his sons, Eugene and
George. Jr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09
George II. jackson.

George II. Jackson. since 1886 secre-
tary and almoner of the memorial and
executive committees of the Grand Army
OF the Republic In Brooklyn died Tues
day nigh. at his home. 1854 East Four
teenth street, Flatbush. In his sixty
seventh year Ho served in the civil war
with the Eighteenth New York Cavalry.
Joining the regiment rs bugler and
leaving Il Mt the close OF tho war as
first sergeant He was printer for
some time after his discharge from the
army. hut abandoned the trade In 1885,
and until she close of his life devoted
himself b. his official work for the q. A.
u. For many years no was Adjutant-
General for the Memorial Day parade
and n delegate to state and national en-
cmpments. He was charter member
Of George c. Strong Post No. 534. and
Of James II. Perry Posi- No. 80. He
leaves a wife, a son and three daughters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09
SHE WON'T HUNT IN JUNGLE.
More Monkeys on Fifth Avenue,
CHERRY widow" Says.

Mrs. Benoni Lockwood. who as Ethel
jackson was the original Merry Widow"
sailed yesterday by the United Fruit
steamship Almirante FOR Ecuador to Join
her husband who Is attorney for the
Guayaquil Hallway. She said She would
not seek adventure in the South American
wlds, preferring to hunt 1t right here in
New York
You can IND more types Of monkeys
on Fifth avenue" she said, than on the
Amazon and ms for wild animals, there
arc moro around loose on broadway at
night than you could ever see in the
jungles"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09
THE PLAYHOUSE'S DRAMA.
W. \. Brady Announces Opening
Play mt Ills Theatre.

william A. Brady Is tho first manager
to announce the opening attraction Mt one
of his warehouses; Tho Playhouse will
open soon after It's manager returns from
Europe with Sylvia Runs Away" by
Robert Housum. dramatic editor of the
Cleveland Leader. The comedy was pro-
duced last spring in Boston and turned
cut 70 we'll that Mr.. Brady has decided
to produce II at his New York theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09

MonnlsTowN, y. J.. July s.--Fostcr II.
I.angdon. so years old and a veteral Of the
civil war. died to-day at his home In
Mills street. Morrlstown. lie had been
III for several weeks. Mr. LangdOn was
born In Woodpor,. Morris county. At
the outbreak of the civil war he Joined
Company B of the Fifteenth New Jersey
infantry. He was wounded Mt Syottsylva-
MIA. For fifteen years past he had been
engaged In the grocery business In Nor
ristown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09
Nr Arthur Francis Vic.

Or. Arthur Francis Fife so years old
formerly OF l7j West Tenth street, Man
haitian, died Tuesday night at his home.
is Toledo street Emhurst lie was born
in Manhattan and was graduated from
the New York homeopathic Medical Col
lege In 1851 He was member OF
Evangelistlc Lodge, F. Il A. NJ: OF Triune
Chapter r. A. NJ. and OF Columbian
Commandery. X r. He was n member of
the Methodist Church for many years.
His wife. two daughters and ono son
survive hlfu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09
THE DUMMY" FOR LONDON,
James G. Dun Announces lie Has
Arranged for English Production.

lanes g Dun. who arrived on the
OLYMPIC Yesterday In time Ia sec the
tooth perfornancH Of The Dummy at
tho Hudson Theatre last night, said that
he had arranged for production or ths
play In London.
In the first road company To act THE
Dummy" George Mack will play the boy
hIr and Frank Campenu IN" crook
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09
II, w. HALL LEAVES 100000.
WIN Naming Three CHIEF "ene-
aci,ries FILED In white Plains.

WHITE PLAINS, y. Y, July s.-rhe
will OF Harvey W. Hall of Milton Point,
Rye. was flnd to-day In the Surrogate
.fIlce here II disposes of an estate ostl-
mated AT nearly 100000. Mr.. Hall was
well known In Rye and owned considers-
bile stock in the =. X. Mitchell bedding
Company OF New York city.
Under tho terms OF the viii the stock
I'm the Mitchell company is divided equally
among Francis II. Pillsbury of Arlington,
y J.; Evoline H. Mayhan OF ssugerties,
N V and Mary r. Pillsbury Of settle
ment House. Keane Valley. ~ Y. They
arc me principal beneficaar1cs OF his
ether holdings also. which include the
reslaenoe in Rye and other real estate In
tkat section.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09

Francis Bontecou 95 widely known In
this city many years ago as "A lumber
merchant died OF apopleXy yesterday In
tho home Of his daughter, Mrs. Eugene
W Varion. 2709 Bainbridge avenue. The
Bronx. lie was born In Coeymans. y. Y.
and left for California when gold was
discovered there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09

AspuRY PARK, July s,-Temperaturc,
20.
ATiANTlc CITY, July s,-Tempera,ure,
20
HAMILTON, Bermuda. July B.-Tom-
psrature. so partly cloudy
AsHrvILIE, N. C.. July s.-Tempera-
ture, 70.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09
IN New York To-day.

National Arts club. exhibit OF paintings,
lIs Fast Nineteenth street
Washington Irving High School, exhibit
Of paIntings Irving place and Sixteenth
street. 2 A. NJ to i. NJ
National Leather and Shoe Finders A.
ISOLATION, convention. Waldorf-Astoria, 10
A. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09
james Miller.

James Miller well known in the dec
Grating trade. died yesterday morning at
his home at Carthage y. Y, after a
weeks illness, He was born In New YORK
thlrty-two years ago. He formerly lived
I'm Flushing, L. l. He leaves his wife. two
children. four brothers and two sisters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09
Br,sn Takes Cottage In A.hc,i,Ie.

WAsHINGroN, July S.--SeCrct ~ and
Mrs. Bryan have rented a cottnCe at
Ashevllle \. c, for the summer and
Mrs. Bryan. with ono Of their daughters,
will take pnssesslon of the cottage within
n week. ThAy will he Joined by the Sec
Rotary for wvrk ends as often as he can
leave his duties at the state Depart.
m,nt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09
Comte..e de GaIIinet IL Engaged.


PARIS. July S-The engagement OF the
Comtesse de- Gallffet formerly Miss
Frances q. stevens OF New York, TO the
Comic Maurice dc Observation-Disclosures
is announced,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09
PRINCESS ROsALIE RUsPoLI.

Former Miss vnu ZRndt of New
York Dies In Florence.
Special Cable Despaich to Tun srS
FLORENCE, July s-Prncess Resale
Rtispoli the widow OF Prince Paolo Rus
poll. died here to-day. She was so years
old.
Tho Princess, who was Rosa,,e Van
zandt, was born In New York Her first
husband was karrlck Riggs. Cary Riggs,
n son born OF this marriage. survives.
Mrs. Riggs was married to Prince Paolo
Ruspoli in Paris In 1883. Her funeral
Will take place In Paris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09
Empress Eugene Visits Paris.

Npec,di cable Despdtch Ia THE srS
PANS. July s.-The Empress Eugene
e visiting here, renewing memories OF
Paris She spends several hours every
day IN he various museums OF the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09
vIsCoUNT BRYCE ENTERTAINED
Guest of Honor at Dinner Given "
London Reform club.
spec,a cable Despatch 10 Tnr ST.

LONDON, July S.--Viscount Bryce. for
merlv British Ambassador In Washington,
was the guest Of honor AT a dinner given
nv the political committee of the Reform
club tonight. Mr.. Asquth. the Premier
presided.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09
THE SEAGOERS.
Arrival. From Abroad-DeparttnE
Noyngers for Europe.

Arrivals by the White Star liner Olym-
pic, from southampton. Cherbourg and
npaanatnwn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09

tsueenstoNH'
Prof and Mrs Felix Mr.. and Mrs r Nor.
Adler. ton Morse,
Seton r. Beresford Mr., and Mrs Dudley
Count Claes Blonde Olcott.
Mrs. Waller Buckner Mrs Joseph Pulitzer
George V. Cartwright. Mr. and Mrs i. Shaw
Frederick = Crowthers. safe
Col COZ + u paIy' Mrs Kate worthinston
powager Lady Decies, savory
Mr. and Mrs. H. Law Miss Rose Stahl
renee Fell. Mrs Alexander Stew
MI and Mrs Robert art
william Douro Hosre, Mrs. Hugh Sutherland
Sir, Courtney and Lady Mr. and Mrs 3 D. p
DR. and Mrs. Henry Col. and Mrs Il A. T.
M sar aoa Mrs william r. H B. Van Coriandt
Konnard Mr. and Mrs Rhine.
The Right Rev John lander Waldo, WI,
McCort Mrs. Frances N. Vol
1onn | Waterbury. colt
Morgan j. O Brien Mrs Isidor wormser,
Robert W Mlbank Jr
Sailing by tho White Star liner Adri-
attic, for Queenstown and Liverpool
10 AIph g Armstrong. Ma and Mrs A. NJ.
~ and Mrs Andrew Jackson
Or n" and Mr.. W oInary
lanes a Drew Mr. and Mrs George
n Keenan, Duval Alden sanford
Mr. and Mrs Duncan MIR. and Mrs Henri De
w FLEET cher Sibour
W II Hewitt Dean. Mrs Winston Trow
Cant j. + Lucey. bridge,
George Page
BY the Cunarder Carpathia, for the
Mediterranean and tho Adratc;
Mrs. q. c. Avery Mr. and Mrs J vii
MIR and Mrs Cyrus bur Doughty,
Townsend Brady Mrs. 7. p. Hawke
Mrs 4. w. Burton Tho Rev. T. NJ, Hurst
j u, Dillingham;. Mrs Thomas stanley
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09

| for
ay
| md
the
WAS
|lrc-
Id
| IN
liver
| AN
ton
| TO
|orn-
land
Kill
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| the
-
The Irish standard., 1914-02-14
sixty.five Years a King.

Emperor Franz Joseph celebrated
on December 2, his 65th year on the
throne, being the Oldest living mon
arch and having ruled longer than
any except Louis XIV of France.
Franz Joseph was born Aug. 49,,
1880, and succeeded as emperor of
Austria, Dec. Q, 1s4s. He was crowned
king of Hungary at Buda, June 8,
1867. Emperor Francis Joseph has
ruled his country alone since 1898.
His queen, Empress Elizabeth, daugh-
ter Of Macmillan Joseph, duke in
Bavaria, was assassinated at Geneva,
Sept. 10, 1898.
The aged Emperor of Austria, who
is in his S3rd year, has just given his
people further proof of his piety
by assisting at a long and fatiguing
religious ceremony. This was the
conservation Of the new Catholic
Church of Vienna built in the new
Denaustadt quarter, which stands be
tween the great arm Of the Danube
and the Prater, and which Is tn,
fashionable resort Of the capital. TIL.
new church is the fulfillment of a ma
tional vow made on the occasion O