davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28

Townsend's cottage; Mr.. and Mrs. j.
| Romano Brown at their cottage on
/ Shinnecock- Hill.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kirke Porter
/ have returned from a motor trip in the
Rerkshires, and arc az their cottage IN
| the Art Village. ,
: T. Gaillard Thoma9, I'd, has arrived
and will spend the summer with ms
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Metcalt
/ Thomas,
I Albert H. Ely, jr., who sailed June
+ i3 for South America, intends 10 JON
. the Yale expedition in Peru, and VIII
not return to this country until Sep
] TENDER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Palmer Knapp
/ have closed their cottage here. and
have gone abroad to remain until
autumn.
/ Sidney s. Bruce and Thomas II. Bar
Der are fitting out yacht, and intend
to 20 on voyage of several weeks
Sound fishing, at Montauk
Mrs. Marion Stevens, Cf Tuxedo, IS
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pei
/ ham Robbins, at their cottac" at Ola
Percy R. Pyne, I'd, is at the National
golf links for over Sunday.
Mrs. Robert L. Stevens and party
arrived to-day in their yacht and are
at the National Golf Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens have leased the
/ Waller cottage from b. Ogden Chisoim
/ for the remainder of the summer.
1 Mr.. and Mrs. b. Ogden Chisolm and
I family will spend July and August IN
/ the mountains.
Lewis A. Delafeld is spending the
7 family at the
Clovers.
DR.. and Mrs. r. A. Hibbs are guests
/ Of Mrs. Walter Cutting and MISS
/ Juliana Cutting.
AIR, and Mrs. Z. c. Perkins will arr
rive from Pittsburgh on Monday. They
have taken The Gables for the summer.
DR.. W. r. Nalentiner and I. VIII
I Jams, of New York, are at the Irving
House.
An affair of unusual interest among
the cottage people will be the open AR
folk festival to be held July l by
singers and Indians from the Hamp-
ton Institute of Virginia. The pag-
cant will be given on the lawn at the
home OF Dr.. and Mrs. Peter b.
Wyokoff. Patronesses for the enter
tainment include Mrs. Peter b.
: NyCkOUs MISS a. bblSobt' ~ %
Henry G. Trevor, Mrs. P. A. Valentine,
Mrs. William A. Putnam, Mrs. ?. F.
Chambers. Mrs. A. W. Cochran, Mrs.
Edmund c.. Coffin, Mrs. William Con-
stable, Mrs. George Warrington Cur
tbs, Mrs. Frederick NJ. Davies, Mrs.
William NJ. Grinnell, Mrs. Goodhue
Livingston, Mrs. Charles II. Keep, Mrs.
Charles Z. Miller and Mrs. Albert II.
Ely.
Mrs. Lewis L. Delafeld, Mrs. Lyttle-
ton Fox, Mrs. R. A. Franks, Mrs. 7.
Morris Carnegie, Mrs. T. G. Condor,
Mrs. Shepard X. de Forest, Mrs. James
S. Hartley, Mrs. F. Burial Hoffman,
I Mrs. Benjamin f. Johnston, Mrs.
Gerard B. Lambert, Mrs. Orson d.
Mum, Mrs. George Barton French,
/ Mrs. w. W. Wilcox, Miss II. l.. Par
r:sh, Mrs. George S. Patterson, Mrs.
Louis du Pont Irving Mrs. Albert b.
Poardman, Mrs. j. Metcalf Thomas,
Mrs. j. L. Requa and Mrs William l..
Rice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
BOY SCOUTS HIKE
ALONG WHITE WAY
Gallant Ten Start from
Bowling Green for IL
Hours March.
FIGHT EXTRAS MAKE
BREAK IN SCHEDULE
Lads Plan First Halt at City Hall,
but-Anyway, They Get
Past Columbus Circle.

lust TO show that they are in TIP
ton phygical condition and that the
night no longer holds any terrors, ten
r,cmbers of Troop 1873, n. Y. c., Boy
scouts of America, left Bowling Green
NJ 7 o'clock last evening and started
alone Broadway for a twelve hours
hike The patrol was Offered by Cap
tain Thomas Patton and Captain Laid
law JeIsik. whose seniority was recoB-
nized BY their men. Both are sixteen
The outlook was rather dreary When
tho bovg lined up in front OF the SuS-
fomo House. Flurries Of RAIN KEEP
.owov most of their admirers and made
even the brayest shiver bit.
STRAIGHT up Broadway the .patrol
marched According to the schedule
the orst stop was to have been maze
a. Cifv Hall. where police captain
~, q, sign the scouts itinerary ana
iot down the time Of their appearance
Tho first halt, however, was IN front
Of Trinity Church, where ten papers
snrouncino The result Of the Johnson
,toror G0bf were sold. Later Captain
Pn'4on deolored the incident but de-
cl,red that the lines had been DroAeH
WITH the permission Of the ohcers.
II took the scouts just one hour ana
five minute to hike from Bowllng
G~cen to Times Square, allowing Nc, ior
stong at the City Hall and the NC
Amin Hotel in the districts wnere tne'
n ligbts - sRon brightest, and .he tax .S
showed a tendency to be playful, tnJ
,,trol took the sidewalks. rms proven
10 bo necessary between 18th and oOt1
s 80 Sons we're made at Healy's and
Inc Ansonia, where the time Of their
arriva! was checked.
Al $40 o'clock the mixers were en-
toring Columbus Circle, fit as so many
Gddies. The youngest lad in the troop
fourteen. announced that they would
he in Tarrytown by 7 o'clock. Another
showing back his sombrero, miic :. SI Igo
eested Yonkers as a pleasing city. TIC liz
WAS rebuFed by nine Of stener stul
The last glimpse the reporter caugn,
Of the boys the files we're swinging di; Gu,
of Columbus Circle, stlll win p5ec'S ~.
10 their step. A hurdy-gurdy was
playing This Is the Life" but not one
looked back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
ASPINWALL-HOLDEN.

Acton Centre. Mass, June 27:uaiiss
Hazel Marie Holden, daughter OF Wills
I, Holden, of Acton Centre, and B 3. !,
Esninwall, son Of Mrs. G. 5; Redhetl'
Of 452 Riverside Drive, New YORK S. u ;
Zero married to-day at the home OF the me
h SGi narents. The Rev. Fred W.
T r. pastor of the Acton Centre
CONGREGATIONAL one Church, performed the
Miss Euna L. Holden, 6. sister OF the
bride, was the maid Of honor, ana d
Frsncis W. Aspinwall, of New YORK, a
brother Of Che bridegroom, was pes pes
man. A reception followed 49,
Which the bridal couple left for prlGI
, 80 at the home of the bridegroom's
mother in New York. E
Mr.. Aspinwall is a graduate, oil An L,,
borst and a civil engineer employee. by
the public Service Commission OF Ne"
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
IN THE BERKSHIRES.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l


Lenox, Mass, June 27.-Mr. and Mrs
and entertainment at Lakeside tonight,
having fourteen of the leading cot
tager5 as guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Westinghouse,
jr., and Alexander G.. Uptegraf have
returned to Lenox.
Alex Sedgwick, jr., and w. Smith, Of
Lee, will play the. finals in the junior
tennis tournament at the LenoX Tennis
Club Monday.
Mrs. Thomas Shields Clarke has is
sued cards for an afternoon reception
at Fernbrook on July 2.
Miss Alma Clarke is travelling in
Germany, and Charles j. Clarke is in
Paris. They will be abroad during the
summer.
DR.. II. F. Swift and DIR. LOngcope, Of
New York, who have been visiting DR..
and Mrs. Rufus S. Cole, have returned
to town.
Marshall R. Kernochan has gone to
Newport to visit his aunt, Mrs. John j..
Mrs. Frederick S. Coolidge opened
her country house in Pittsfed to-day.
Mrs. Harvey E. Pitkin, who has been
visiting Mrs. Elisha P. Whitehead, has
gone to Chicago.
Charlie Doolittle. of New York, and
Howard Wainwright, of Boston, have
arrived at Shadow Brook.
Mr.. H. lie Roy Jones is entertaining
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos T. ThrOop, Of New
York, at the Bishop villa, Pittsheld.
At Hotel Aspinwall are James II.
Stebbins. Mrs. Stebbins Naliois, of New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Z. Drake,
Of Rye Beach, \. y; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles T. Rundel, Of Larchmont; Mr..
and Mrs. D. NJ Dewitt, Robert Deve-
reux, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Nutting and
Mrs. L. J. Spence, of New York
Thatcher NJ. Adams arrived at
Sundrum House tonight from New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ledyard Cogswell, Mr..
and Mrs. II. NJ. Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
G. Collins, of New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
+. ". Rice and Miss Rice. Of Sche-
nectady, arrived to-day at Curtis Hotel.
DR.. and Mrs. A. G. Douglas, who have
been at the Maplewood, have gone TO
the White Mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Watson Hayden,
Of New York, and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
S. Newcomb, of Providence, are at the
Naplewood, Pittsfeld.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luciu5 c. Tuckerman
arrived to-day at the Red Lion Inn,
Stockoridge.
Mrs. Walter Shriver entertained at
luncheon az Heaton Hall to-day for
Miss Katharine NJ. Hutton, Miss Paul
inc Dickinson and Miss Edna Clay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
THETA. DELTA CHI MEETS
Fraternity in Annual oonven-
ton at Hotel Aston.

Theta Delta Chi, n Greek letter fra
ternity, with chapters in twenty-eight
colleges in the United States and
Canada, began its sixty-sixth annual
convention yesterday morning at the
Hotel Astor. Business sessions, pre-
sided over by Edward Van Wrinkle, Of
New York, president, were continued
throughout the day.
Following the afternoon sessions :he
visiting delegates, numbering gevera!
hundred. were taken in automobiles to
brighton Beach, where a shore dinner
was served at the Brighton Beach hotel
4 visit to the rest Of the island fol-
lowed
Commemoration services will be held
this afternoon in Trinity School
Chapel. 1870 West DIST St, and in the
tyenine the members will attend a re-
eeption to the president at the Co
Inmbia University chapter house, 6l0
West 18th st. r,.,
The convention will close TUESDAY
nigbt with banquet at the hotel
hstor. Alexander Meiklejohn, president
of Amherst College and a member OF
the fraternity, will be among inc
speakers at the banquet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
Niece of w. T. Jerome to Wed

Miss Anne Pardee Lyon. daughter
of Tracy Lyon, Of Detroit, and a niece
of William Travers Jerome, of New
York, will be married to Sherman
Post Haight, Of Brooklyn, Thursday
afternoon, July 2, in Christ Church,
Detroit. MIR Haight, who is the son
Of Frederick Everest Haight, of Brook
lyn Heights, will take his bride TO
Newfoundland ;or the honeymoon.
They will be away until October !,
Nhen they are to make their home in
Brooklyn, where they have taken a
house on Pineapple ST.
Mrs. Harry Alexandra, jr., of New
York, is to attend Miss Lyon as matrOn
of honor, and sister of the bride,
Miss Laura Lyon, will be maid of
honor. The bridesmaids will be Miss
Beth LOOMS, Miss Frances Tracy
Lyon, Miss Elizabeth Haight, a sister
CT the bridegroom, Miss Betty Miller
end Miss Mary Geer.
Paul MaXton, son Of the Rev. Dr.
Maxton, rector OF Christ Church,
petroit, is to be best man. Among the
ushers will be Edward Lyon, Of Chicago,
and Robert Lyon, OF Detroit. Tuesday
evening Mr.. Haight will give his fare
we'll bachelor dinner at the Detroit
Country Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
AT BAR HARBOR.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

lIV Telegraph 70 / ne 4llpeAC'
Bar Harbor. June 27.-Among those
in the swimming pool to-day was Miss
Helen Dodge, Of New York, who ar
rived with her hostess, Mrs. John Jacob
Aston Others enjoying g splash were
Mrs. C.. Ledyard Blair. Miss Helen
Draper. Mrs. s. Mceargee Wright, Miss
Cassandra Porter, Miss Conovcr and
Herbert Pulitzer.
Mrs. Elliott F. Shepard, Of New YORK,
arrived to-day to spend the season with
her daughter, Mrs. Ernesto Fabbri.
Mrs. Merle Middleton and her son,
William Taylor Middleton, arrived to-
day from New York and are at the
H0mcvard Eagle cottage.
Miss Catherine Han ersiey, OF New
York, is expected here the early part
CT July.
Among the hotel arrivals to-day was
Alden DAWSON, of New York.
The servants Of lir. and Mrs. Warner
Mlhlin Leeds, Of New York, are expect
cd at Grecnway Court tomorrow.
Larz Anderson, Of Brooklinc. Mass,
y-Amh2ssador TO Japan, arrived to-day
10 visit his motker, Mrs. Nicholas An
derson, at the Miller cottage. He and
Mrs. Anderson recently returned from
New York, where they went to attend
the polo matches.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Pievpon. Edwards
have arrived from New York 70 spend
the summer at their cottage, East Cote,
or the Bay View Drive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Chew are
here from Philadelphia to occupy their
cottage, in West st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Reed Hatfield, OF
Philadelphia, arrived at ThingvGlla to-
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
Americans Like Franzensbad.

Franzensbad, the Bohemian cure re-
sort is becoming popular with Ameri-
can visitors, who are always made vel
come. They are especially catered to
~ the Hotel Konigsvilla, near the
springs and lighthouses and adjoining
the beautiful park.
The hotel register contains re.
uarkable collection Of signatures OF
European royalties and distinguished
persons who have recorded their aP-
probation of the house and town. IN
spite of the aristocratlc clientele
priccs are quite moderate. The latest
American arrivals at the Konigsyiilai
include Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend
Horner. Mrs. Stone Benedict, Miss
clara Benedict and Mr.. and Mrs, Jo-
seph Osey. all of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
SUIT FOR $500, 900 LOST
First National Bank of Brook
Ign Fails to Get Mortgage.

The First National Bank of Brooklyn
yesterday lost in an action 70 collect
100000 from the Lafayette Trust
Company on a mortgage delivered to
the trust company by the late John C..
Jenkins, ST., head Of the defuncc
brokerage firm of the f. & J. G..
Jenkins Company, as security for all
debts Of the firm.
The First National Bank claimed
there was no reason for the assign
ment OF the mortgage. which was
turned over to the bank after the death
of John c. Jenkins, ST., By one Of his
sons. Justice Crane, before whom the
matter was heard, held that there was
no validity in the sons assignment and
that the bank could not participate in
the mortgage. 1t was also held that
the son could not be held personally
liable for the debt The trust company
is now in the hands of the State Super
intendent of Banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
At Southampton.

fBy Telegraph to The Tribune
co,tl ,mnton. June 27.--Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Van Rcuren. Of Newport, and Miss
Marian Kennedy, of Hampstead, are
among the judges chosen Tor the
dog show on July H..
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Duggih are @'
Mrs. Goes Pine Tree Cottage.
Mrs. H. NJ. Day and Mrs. LOUISA D9y
arrived Yesterday at Meadow Beach
their cottage on the Dunes:
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Wllmerdihg' %
Tuxedo Park, arrived to-day ana haE y.
taken the Henderson cottage LOT '"e
summer. .:,.,, AFrs
Ralph j. Preston is occupying MI ;,.
Nelson's Fleur de LIS cottage AZ o.
lea. Other arrivals this week emo, IN IN
clude Mrs. HenW H. Rogers, IN howard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
JOSEPH BRADBURY.

South Orange, N. j., June 81 -Jo-
seph Bradbury, ninety-three years OH,
died to-day at his farm in the Ivy Hin
section OF South Orange Township,
where he had lived for more than sixty
years. lie was born in Nottingham,
England, and came to this country when
nineteen years old. After a short resi-
dence in New York he moved TO New
Jersey and became one Of the largest
land owners in this section.
For years Mr.. Bradbury was one OF
the largest rose growers in the country
and was known as the rose king. Up
Until,th weeks ago he superintendent
the work in his great greenhouses here.
Mr.. Bradbury, who was the oldest
member Of the Dutch Reformed
Church, of Irvington, leaves six dau2h-
tors, one son, eight grandchildren al1
two great-grandchildren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Jf IrltBI&pN I'd III. 'A--a''.'
Washington, Conn, June 27.-Mias
Eleanor Briasmadc, daughter OF pr;
and Mrs. John Briusnadc, was married
to-day to Hunncwell BTaman, son OF
Mira. Helen HunueWcll Braman, OF
Prockline, Mass, in the Old Congrega-
tion Church on the Green. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. Rob-
ert +. Carter
Earl Walker, Of Syracuse. was tEc
hest man, and Winthrop Nandell,. OF
Boston: Richard Dewey, Of BrookIne,
Mass; John Humphreys, of RoXbury'
Conn; Noel Foss, Of Portsmouth,, \.
n and John c. Rrinsmadc, jr., the
brides brother, served as Gshers.
Miss Abigail Brinsmade, the brides
Youngest sister, vas maid Of honor,
and Miss Mary Charlotte, Miss Doro-
thy Brinsmadc and Miss Ellen Wood
ruff were tho bridesmaids.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
WINS $1,000 At HARVARD
Long Branch Student Carries
Off Scholarships and Prizes

Cambridge, Mass, June 27.-Pittman
BENJAMIN Potter, OF Long Branch NJ d.
in addition to winning the Palfrey e%-
hibition given yearly to the senior
those four years at college have shown
the best results, has found time during
his STAY at Harvard TO earn more than
SO 900 in scholarship and prize awards:
Potter held the Gambrlll scholarship OF
tS2S the last wear, and, in addition,
won the Sumner and Bennett prizes N
political science, which Melted him $l75
more.
The Palfrey exhibition carries an
award of 500 and q scholarship Tor
next season in Paris, s400. giving the
jersey man an income Of $1,000 the last
year As junior Potter won the sal
tonstall scholarship, with S525 attached
to il, and the previous year won che
5000 Wendell scholarship. As a fresh
man ne won $3.50 and detur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28

cnse has caused n considerable amount
Of gossip and stories are aflout
wish TO ray that she has come out OF
this case unscathcd; there is nothing
attached 20 her name which can now,
or In the future, damage her reputa.
ton. did not believe when we signed
the declaration OF marriage that from
that moment she or | would ever be
parted again, but MS this young girl
wants her freedom, ! don't want TO
tie her up"
IL is interesting to note in connec-
ton with the case that tho marriage
of Miss Lethbridge's mother was avs
solved in 1911, and in 1913 Lady Leth-
bridge. i'm whose favor the divorce
had been granted, became the Hon.
Mrs. Walter Yarde- Butler The latter
is an uncle Of Lord Churston, who a
few years ago married Denise Orme,
the musical comedy star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
FREDERICK G. DRAPER.

New Milford, Conn, June 27.-Fred-
crick G. Draper, aged sixty, Of Neg
York City, who came here last night
to spend the week end with his brother,
the Rev. Frank Draper, rector Of All
Saints Memorial Church, died sud-
denly to-day from acute indigestion.
Mr.. Draper was United States agcn:
for the Wragge Manufacturing Cora
pany, Of Manchester, England, and had
Offices at 105 West 40th st. Mr..
Diapers father was rector Of st. An
drew's Episcopal Church, in New Yorl.
City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
ESSAY WINS $500 PRIZE
sturges, N. Y. U. Law Stu
dent First in Economics.

Kenneth ". Sturges, who was grad,
Uated from Williams College IN l..
and is now q second year student n
The law department Of New YORK mi
vorsity. was notified yesterday that ne
had won the $500 David A. Ne!ls PRIZE
for the best essay on economics.
The subject of his essay was BOARDS
OF Trade az Civic Organizations; Al
though the prize has been offered every
vcar since 1900, it has been AWARDED
only three times. The commltJee C o.
award has the right to withhold u IL
in it's opinion the theses submitted arc
not sufficiently meritorious., 49,
Mr.. Sturces will enter the traIh !,
school of the Bureau Of MuniclPal Nc
search in August to continue MS re-
ccarch work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
OBITUARY.
NRs. ANDREW E. PUcKRIN.

Mrs. Louis Hitchcock Puckrin, wife
Of Andrew h. Puckrin. Of the editorial
STAFF Of 1.-THE New York American,
died Friday night at Miss Perrigo's
Hospital, 200 Central Park West. Mrs.
Puckrin was we'll known as newspaper
writer, under the pen pame Of Eleanor
Amea. She was taken III a week ago at
her home, 3O8 West 9th ST., and was
removed to the private hospital, where
she underwent ar operation, from which
she failed 90 rally.
Mrs. Puckrin was forty years old.
She leaves husband, her mother, Mrs.
Agnes NJ Hitchcock, Of Waterbury,
Conn. and an aunt, Mrs. NJ. A. Foote, Of
New Haven.
The funeral will be held to-day at
Prospect, near Waterbury, Conn, her
summer home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
FERDINAND KRUGER.

Ferdinand Kruger. sixty-one years
old, resident of old Long Island City
for more than forty years, and who
was taken into the employ of greater
New York from the tax Office in Long
Island City ot the time of consolida-
ton, died yesterday at his nome, 2Os
Jackson av., Long Island City. He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
f. w. cox.

Toronto, Ont, June 27.-A cable
message received at the head Offices of
the Canada Life Assurance Company
to-day announced the death of E. W..
Cox, president Of the company, at
Folkstone, England.
Mr.. Cox had undergone an operation
FOR a throat affection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
MANHATTAN AND RRnNy

BEALT, Harry, June %. aged 90 I
Funeral to-day from 522 Hudson ST
B0GARDUS, James, 1G7 West l4Sd st
June 26, aged 63.
BRENNAN, Farrell, AZ E. Tooth 81 T
June 25, aged 81. 5,e
DANES, Emma, POI East sgd st.. Junm
25' aged 81. Funeral to-day at ?,
p. N.
LANGAN, Wilhelmina, 1864 Anthony
av, June 26, aged months.
BROOKLYN
BRESLTN, James j., 756 Grand g,
June 26, aged 81. Funeral Tomorrow
at q. m.
CROSS, William Edward, 2s8 56th st
June "a. aged 80. Funeral to-day.
DAWSON, Elizabeth, 4l6 s9th ST.. Jpne,
20, aged 81 Funeral to-day at >
p. m. p
KANE, Thomas j., 224 Utica av.. Junes
26. aged 20 Funeral tomorrow a.,
$3.50 a. n.
LISTER, Josephine, S34 Quincy 81
June 26, aged As. Funeral to-day.
MANN, Josephine h.. l25 Wildwood At
June 26. Funeral to-day at 2 D. m.
SETTLE. Alfred, S15 Wiloughbv. av
June 26, aged 2l. Funeral to-mor,
row. q
LONG ISLAND.
HERMAN, Henry, Astoria, June 25.a
aged /.
KB1BELL, Charles D., Hampstead
June %, aged a..
M'KNIGHT, John. Bayside, June "a 81
aged 50. Funeral to-day.
VERBECK, Annie, Corona, June q.
aged IS.
ylLLEFEN, Margaret, Babylon, June
20.
NEW JERSEY.
BADARACC0, Louise, Hoboken. lima
26. Funeral to-day at go p. m.
BURKE, James, kearny, June "a.
GOLFER, George, Jersey CITY. June Ok !
aged 20. Funeral to-day at 2 D. m. -.
JOHNSON, Huldah NJ. Newark. Junes
26.
KOEHLER, Eleanor, Newark, June -.
aged 81. Funeral tomorrow at IA go
q. m.
OSTR08I, Rebeeea f., Jersey Cis
June 26, aged n. Funeral so,day AZ
9 p. n.
VANDERSPEk, Peter, Lyndhurst, June
%, aged o. Funeral to-mcrrow at
2 p. m.
CEdETERGs
THE NOODLAWN cEmr7'ERY.
ao3d ST. By Harlem Train and ~ irJie,
Oaice, - Easy ed ST. n Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
HENRY CRU BIZ,
EDWARD 3. LEWIS,
JOSEPH G. UMPLEBY,
Manager.

LYON-Suddenly, or Friday. June 26.
1914, Oliver A. Lyon, eldest son Of
John W. Lyon, aged SO years. Flu
neral service st st. jones Methodist
Episcopal Church, corner of 126th 81.
and Madison ay., on Sunday az p. m.
RICE-On Friday June 26. 1914, at
his late residence, % East Goth ST..
Edward c. Rice, aged rs years. Flu,
neral services at the Methodist Epis-.
copal Church, Madison av. and Goth
ST., on Monday, June %, at 1880 D.
m. lnterment at Woodlawn.
SEAMAN-0n Saturday, June 81, 1914.
Egbert B. Seaman, dearly beloved
husband Of Marie Parker Seaman.
son of the late Jacob and Sarah
Rynus Seaman and father Of Egbert
B. Seaman, jr., Francis Parker, S.
Oakley and Caroline Louise Eidlitz..
Notice of funeral hereafter.
SIMONS- Suddenly, at sea. on June.
q, Edward Harleston Simons. SON of
the late Thomas Corbett and Mary
Elizabeth Simons, in his seth wear.
Charleston, s. c., papers please COM.
STOUT-At South Orange. n. j. June.
%, 1914, in the I'D wear of her aoa
Sarah Lambdin Coffin. wife of Sc
late Thomas II. Stout and mother 81.
Edmund c. and the Rev. James q
Stout. Funeral services az the resi-
dence of her son, IS Ralston av
South Orange, n. j., onN Sunday,
afternoon, June %. on the afrNsI ~
the d., l.. & W. Railroad train ioav,
ing HObOken. at 2:l5. rete
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
MARRIED.

BECHTEL- BEAN A. the home OF
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Francis Bean, at Stamford,
Coan., Miss shirley Bean to Edwin
Dc Turck Bechtel, Of New York City,
on Saturday. June p.
Notices Of marriages and deaths must
BE- ACCOMPANIED BY FL rInie and address.