davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-23
Tango Barred at Yale Prom.

New Haven. Jan. 22-"rhcre will not
be tango danced al tho prom said
Dean +. $. Jones. or the academic de-
partment. at YAH. to-day. There isn't
one on the card. There will Toe too many
men OF good breeding there. In fact, the
whole tone of the prom IL against IT,"
The prom" IL the big social event OF
the junior year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-23
Vogt Indicted &C Slayr

An indictment charging mcrd.r /,
first degree was found YESTERDAY A..
oscar Vogt lie will be srrsln., ~.
before Judge Mott. In General &c.
He IL accused Of staDbing Nm 4,
Guth. a milliner, who vas found n.
her apartment, az No. rs wes, s,h ~.
December 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-23
Funston a Detective Again.

Lieutenant William II. Funston. who
was removed from the detective bureau
about wear ago and made 10 DO desk
duty In tho Mercer street police station.
assumed command NJ noon yesterday OF
the detective bureau in that precinct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-23

a representative OF the Friedman
Laboratories In this city said Yesterday
that the Adirondack institution was I'm no
sense Friedman institute. though. by
an arrangement with the laboratories. the
turtle germ treatment Was administered
to the patients there The sanatorium. II
was said. was not financed by the drug
concern which controlled the turtle cure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-23
G aorsA

Tonight. 6. Rosenkavslier. ODER Tempe
case; Cioritz We'll, Althouse. fond, Hertz.
sat at . Il Tlme). Madeleine. Aida Az
house Seeurola Pini-Corsi: fold BY Psgiiacci'
Ro-i. Csruso Amsto Bada. Cond.. Polscco
sat az s. Pop. rrices Tsnnhaeuser. Des'nn'
FTemstad; Urlus We'll GrisHolu' .onu.. nr,,...
<e,t Mon at g Konigskinder. Farrsr Ooer'
Torn Goritz. R.ss Ruy sdsei. Cond. Hert,
We'd. a. SIT. Butterfly. Farrsr Forms
Martin scotti. Bada Cond.. Toscsninl
Tbur.. Mat Al 2:sO Rbeingold. Frems,ad'
Ober curtis Alien Spsrkss; Jorn. NeilG ortz'
yVi,b.r.poon Braun. Reiss Cond. Hertz.
Thurs. At \ Boris Godunow. Ober Brssleu'
NaubourE: Didur Althouse, Rothler' -Sesn-
roie Rads Reiss Cond.. Toscanini.
Fri. at sis. Boheme. Aida, Alten Caeu-o'
GILL. Disur. Cond., Poacco.
This sun. Jan 70. Concert 5nc 70 go
ALMA GIurL Lambert Murphy. Dinh Giliy.
Fntire Orchestra Cond Hageman.
HARDMAN PIANO USED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-09
WILL SELL OLD FAMILY PEWS.
One Held Mt Trinity by Hamersieys
In Church since 1718.

A pew In Trinity Church and one IN
Grace Church that have been in the
same New York family since the early
days OF the city are to be sold oy
Stuart & Perry, attorneys for the estate
OF Mrs. Charles d. Stckney. who died
several years ago.
Mrs. Stckney was Miss Helen Reade
Hamersley. She inherited pew ls IN
Trinity and pew "a in Grace Church at
the death OF her father. John william
Iamersley, lawyer. traveller and a founder
of the Union Club. He gave much OF
his time to literary and religious work
The connection OF the Hamersley Ia
mily with Trinity Church dates back to
lTl6. when william Hamersley, graf
grandson OF Sir Hugh Hamersley, one
time Lord Mayor of London. settled In
New York He became merchant and
n vestryman In Trinity Church and is
buried in the cnurchyard His son. An
drew Hamersley, married Margaret STEELE
a granddaughter of Thomas Gordon. one
OF the Proprietors of New Jersey and
Chief Justice Of that State. Hamersley
street, now West Houston street. was
named after Andrew Hamersey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-09
GRAND JURY CRITICISM
OF CHARITIES RESENTED
Visiting Committee Calls At
tacks on Commissioner Kings
bury Unjustified.

The presentment OF the Grand Jury on
conditions In the New York City Home for
the Aged and Inhrm, the Metropolitan
Hospital, and other city institutions Is
declared to be "curiously and inexplaln-
ably inaccurate and misleading" in n
statement issued by the New York city
visiting committee OF the state Charities
Aid Association, OF which Homer Folks Is
president. The committee says that the
attacks on Commissioner OF Charities
John s Klngsbury and his deputies are
unjustified.
"T,his committee has visited these In
stItutions frequently for years" says the
statement. What visiting the Grand Jury
actually did was done by small commit
tees and not by the Grand Jury as a
whole In fact. n large majority or the
members who signed the presentment had
not, to the best of our knowledge seen
the institutions
The statement continues:
"That many OF the institutions in the
Department OF Public Charities are over
crowded; that the number OF nurses IN
some OF the hospitals should be substan-
TALLY Increased; that the dietary IN the
New York city home might well DC more
generous. Is true, and has been pointed
out repeatedly pE inns '"'''''i''''', 49,
has used every effort from time TO time
and with a substantial success, to assist
I'm securing adequate appropriations 10
remedy these conditions. We ma that
tho nreseut administration of the chart
ties department. which has been In office
only ten months, has been marked by ex-
ceptional devotion 10 the best interests OF
the city's dependents"
The committee then denies the specih,
allegations that some OF the aged inmates
=, ,Lo citv home were without decent
sboes ar stockings and that their feet
we're wound with strips Of cloth or gauze;
that the kitchen was unscreened or the
cd exnosed to flies: that children with
contagious diseases were placed in beds
with those not contaminated and that Ice
boxes gave or foul odors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-09
PLAY TO HELP ORPHANS.
"Daddy Long-Legs' Provides ide"
for Charities Committee.

To further its work OF taking homeless
children from orphan asylums and placing
them IN real homes and supervising them
in those homes the committee OF children
OF the state Charities Aid Association Is
planning an organization of college ana
high school girl auNiliaries.
In announcing tentative plans for this
extension Of Children's work Homer Folks.
secretary of the state Charities Aid Asso-
cia.iOu, said Yesterday that the suggestion
came f.. m the play DADDY Long-Legs,
by Miss Jean Webster. now at the Gaiety
Theatre Miss Ruth Chatterton, who
takes the part Of JitdU ABBOTT. the chief
character in the play, is Interested in
work for thildren.
Nr Folks said that Miss Websters play.
dealing with the life of girl taken from
an orphan asylum and placed in college
ty an unknown benefactor, might have
had It's source in the lives Of some of the
LOO children who have been placed in
free homes under the supervision OF the
association.
eft Will probably surprise most people
70 know that there are $4,000 children in
o-uhan asyluns and similar institutions in
this state. and considerably more than
100000 IN the country as whole" said
Nr. Folks. Il believe that Daddy Long
l"gs' will give added impetus to the move
mont already well under way for the i'm
rrpyement ~ orphan asylum conditions,
Tho association has figured the cost OF
his work and finds that $50 will pay for
taking = child OUT cf an asylum and nlac-
Ing II in real home and that another
'O will pay the average cost OF subse-
Queut oversight, and aid"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-09
B0TTS-LEWIS WEDDING
AT WHITE SULPHUR
Many Of the Autumn Colony at
Resort Attend Ceremony
and Reception.

WUiTE SULPHUR srpfNGs. W. Va.
Nov S-The wedding took place here
last evening OF Miss Alice Thornton Lewis.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton Lewis
whose home. The Meadows, Is one OF the
big places Mt the Springs. and Frank A
Bolts OF Louisville The ceremony was
performed In =; Thom9s's Church by the
Rev. j. r. Carter OF Ronctvert and was
followed by a reception and dinner dance
at the Lewis home.
The bride. who was given away by her
father. wore a gown OF ivory satin and n
rare old Brussels rose point lace veil
that fell to the end OF the court train that
was hung from the shoulders. and carried 4
bouquet OF bride roses and valley lilies. The
maid Of honor was Miss Grace Hathaway.
and the bridesmaids included the Misses
Helen Powell OF Cincinnati. Doris Hay
wood of Washington and Hilah G. French
OF New York. The Misses Billie Harrison
Davis of Louisville and Elizabeth Van
Hagen OF Chicago, cousins Of the bride,
were flower girls.
Mr.. Bolts was attended by Graeme
Bolts. and the ushers were Lawrence
Lewis William Bolts and Julian Dow
Mr.. and Mrs Bolts started in private car
for New York at midnight
Some of those at the church and re-
ception were Mrs Clarence Cary Mrs.
Edward s. Hardness. Mr.. and Mrs Fred
eric Sterry. the Misses Prudence and Viz
gln!a Sterry. Mrs Barton II Grundy. Miss
Miriam Grundy, Mr.. and Mrs NJ L. Akers,
Miss Jane Akors, Russell W. Montague.
Miss Margaret Prescott Montague, Mr..
and Mrs. John c. Dice. Jefferson Eskew.
Mr., and Mrs. John ID. Potts. Mrs Allan
Lewis, Dr. and Mrs, George u. Kahlo,
Miss Maude Steiner, Frederick j, Steiner,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Howard Slocum and the
Misses Dickson.
Mr.. Bolts parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Laurel
Bolts, and Miss Lucy Botts came from
Louisville for the ceremony with Mrs.
MACEDONIAN. grandmother OF the bride
groom Other out OF town guests in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Rea Lewis
OF indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs, John G.
Lewis. the brides grandparents. of In
dlanapois; Mr. and Mrs George Evans
Davis of Louisville and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ely Van Hagen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-09
THOUSANDS SEE WOMEN's SHOP
Political Union VIII Have More
Speeches This Week.

More than 5000 persons have visited
the new Woman's Political Union shop at
Fifth avenue and Fifty-second street since
II opened last Monday. 1T was a bigger
attendance than we expected" said Mrs
Norman II. Whitehouse.
The programme at the shop for this
week will be supplemented by a series OF
moving pictures. which will! he given daily
at l.. NJ.
The speakers for this afternoon will be
Frederic Howe, Commissioner OF Imml-
grafton, and Mrs. Frederick Nathan. pres
ident OF the Consumers League.
To-morrow's speakers will be Mrs. Jes-
slca Cosgrave, president of the Finch
School, and DR., Henry Moskowitz. presi-
dent OF the Municipal Civil Service Com
mission,
on Thursday the speakers will he the
Rev, A. w. McCurdy, Mrs Belle Israels
and Mile. Dorziat OF "rhe Hawk" on Fri
day Paul kellog OF the Survey and Miss
Francis Perkins will speak. On Saturday
the speakers will be Prof, Charles Beard
OF Columbia and Mrs. John Rogers. Jr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-09
MRS. MARION S. McKEAN WED.
becomes Bride of Brother of Har-
ward Football Conch.

BosToN, Nov. s.--Mrs. Marion Shaw
Mexican, former wife Of Henry Pratt
Mexican OF Philadelphia, and daughter
OF Mrs. Quincy a. Shaw OF this city. was
married late this afternoon to Malcolm
Graeme Haughton. brother OF Percy D.
Haughton the Harvard football coach
The wedding took place at the Shaw
residence In Jamaica Plain. Only mem
hers Of the family were present Law
renee Haughton, another brother OF the
bridegroom. and Mrs, l., Carteret Fenno,
n sister Of the bride, stood with them
during the ceremony,
Mrs. Shaw. who has been an invalid
for some time, gave her daughter in mar
riage. The officiating clergyman was the
Rev william II, Lyon OF the First Uni
tartan parish In Brookline
Mr. Haughton was graduated from
Howard I'm 1856 and is IA member OF
several clubs. He and his bride will
make their home in Beacon street, Bos-
ton, during the winter and at Prides
Crossing during the summer months,
Mr. Mexican. who obtained n divorce
on the ground OF deserton, is to MARI
Miss Margaret Kicker OF New York In
that city on December 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-09
JEREMIAH L0UGHLM.
Well Known Racing and Advertis-
ing Man Dies,

jeremiah Loughlln. once well known in
racing circles, died early yesterday morn
ing at his residence. 92s whitlock avenue
The Bronx. after six weeks Illness. He
was 81 years old.
Mr.. Loughln was born in Ireland, COM
ing to this country when IA years old.
He was for twenty years connected with
the advertising department OF the New
York Herald. going from there to the
Journal. whence he came to THE Sun In
1896 he left the newspaper business and
became connected with the Allen Adver-
Using Agency. For many years Mr..
Loughlin was part owner OF racing
stable AZ Sheepshead Bay. L. l.. and was
knewn as an authority on racehorses.
lie wrote several articles on the subject,
He married Anna Moody Of this city,
who died eight years ago. He leaves a
son and n daughter. He was member
Of the Holy Name Society and the Hunts
Point Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-09

ATLANTIC CITY. Nov. s.-Mrs. Mary
Proctor Clarke, So. widow OF the late
Isaac Edwards Clarke and mother OF Mrs.
Henry Hayes and Justice John Proctor
Clarke. died this afternoon. She was tho
daughter OF the Rev. David c. Proctor, who
was "A classmate of Rufus Choate at Dart
mouth College and later was president or
Center College. Kentucky, and the grand
daughter of Major Nantz who was a com
patriot OF Francis Marion. the swamp
Fox. She was born in Virginia April ~
1890
After her marriage to Isaac Edwards
Clarke they lived In Rome and Florence
for several years and were widely ac-
auainted among the American colonies In
Europe. She was also widely known In
Washington, where she lived for many
years Recently Mrs. Clarke had resided
M Atlantic City. She will be buried In
northampton, Mass. tomorrow or
Wednesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-09
MRS. HALLAM TO HAVE
DIVORCE, SAYS REFEREE
Dancing Teachers Chief Wit,
nesSes Are Her Husbands
Close Friends.

william G. Arnold. referee in n suit for
divorce brought by Mrs Martha Dean
Hallam. who conducts the dansants at the
Hotel Aston and the Hallam dancing
studios at % West Forty-hfth street
against Guy Milton Hallam, head OF a
specially company, has recommended that
a decree be granted to Mrs. Halam.
The chief witnesses against Hallam
were two OF his close friends. who said
they aided his wife because they thought
she was entitled to divorce They are
Charles l. Moreau, president OF a shock
nbsorher company, and Oscar T. Jackman
an artist, who became a friend OF the
Hallam family through meeting Mrs Hal
lam in Paris.
Because OF the referees desire 10 give
Hallam the benefit of every doubt he dis
missed two charges against him and
found him guilty on only one allegation
The testimony showed that Moreau Jack
man and n detective acting for Mrs Hal
lam raided room at the Hotel Normandle
on June last and found Hallam there
with a woman who tried to hide in bath
room.
Testimony which the referee did not
think warranted n finding of guilty against
Hallam related to his meeting with n
young woman in Times Square on June
., with whom he went tangong at the
Cadillac Hotel and then accompanied to
house in West Fifty eighth street. The
witnesses watched the house until A. NJ,
but did not see Hallam leave It, After
saying that "a married man should have
the benefit OF the doubt when his honor
is at stake Referee Arnold added:
Possibly the woman was an old friend
whom he met accidentally in the street and
whom he in "A spirit OF good fellowship
escorted to her home II so his wife
should not have been kept in ignorance OF
that fact"
Mrs. Hallam demanded no allmony from
her husband, because she IL able to earn
her own living. She Is native OF Wall
Street, Kan. and married the defendant in
1896
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-09
B. DORIAN KILLIAN
DIES AT AGE OF Is
Was Prominent Figure in Pub
lie Affairs in st. Louis and
New York City.
LAWYER, SOLDIER, EDITOR

n Doran Killian. who for forty years
was a prominent figure In all that per-
tanned to the upbuilding Of Staten Island.
died on Saturday morning at his home,
423 East Sixteenth street, F1atbush, after
an illness OF two months. He was born
at Rostrevor. Ireland, In 1898. His par
ents were wealthy land owners and he
received a good education. In 1850 he
came to this country with them and stud
led law In the office of Armour. Rich &
Woodford. lie was admitted TO the bar
In 1851
Shortly thereafter he went to st. Louis.
He served two terms as State Senator
and was also chairman OF the state Cen
trail Democratic Committee. He estab-
lished the Western Bonner, a newspaper
which had a powerful influence on public
opinion. Several men who served In turn
as his private secretary afterward at
talned eminence, among them being Gen.
Patrick A. Collins who was Consul-Gen-
eral to England under President CleVe-
land and afterward Mayor OF Boston,
Mass Thomas Francis Meagher, who lost
his life in the Missouri River In the civil
war, and Garter James +. Mulligan,
who died on the field of battle.
At the outbreak OF the war Mr.. killian
Joined the Eighth Missouri Regiment and
was elected Captain OF Company r. When
81. Louis was under martial law he did
much to stem the drift Of opinion toward
the Confederacy. While In ST. Louis ne
met Gen. u. s. Grant. then unknown He
also helped Col John O'Mahoney to or
ganlze the Fenian Brotherhood and TOOK
an active part in its programme.
He became editor OF the Buffalo Senft
nei and afterward OF the New YORK
Tablet. the Office OF which was at ~ PARK
Row. He was counsel to John Mitchell.
the grandfather OF the present Mayor OF
New York, when he was CHARGED with
treason and imprisoned in Fort Monroe.
Mr. Kllllan was the author or the
emergency insurance law. the first leglsla-
ZION drafted In this State to prevent insur-
ance companies from imposing upon their
polIcyholders He wrote extensively con-
corning the problem OF the Newfoundland
fisheries. and his Ideas were afterward
ircorporated in the dlcta OF the Hague
Tribunal. Among his literary productions
was an Arabian story called "Abdassa,' '
which IL said to have been favorite OF
/ President Mckinley and Col Roosevelt.
For forty years Mr. Killian lived AZ
New Brighton. Staten Island, and among
his other activities was an earnest ad-
vocacy Of better transportation facilities
for that borough. He moved to Flatbush
about two years ago His wife died -FOUR
| Years ago, and he Is survived by three
/ daughters and two sons. Frank r. Kirlian.
employed by the Standard OIL Company
and John Il. Killian, an automobile man
of Staten Island.
| Funeral services will he held to-mor
row morning Mt the Church OF the Holy
| Innocents. Flatbush. and interment will
he made at St Peters Cemetery at Yves,
New Brighton. Staten Island
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-09
DIED..

BULL.--on Friday. November 6, 1914 Rob.
ert Maclay Bull OF AL Park avenue. in
his hfty-seventh year.
Fuheral service at Calvary Church. Fourth
avenue and Twenty-nrst street on Mon.
day November Q. at 1890 o'clock In
terment at Woodlawn Cemetery. This
members OF the Delta Psi Fra,.rni,v
are requested to meet In the vestibui. a,
1915.
CLARKE-At Atlantic City. November
1914 In her sishty-nfth year. Mary
Proctor. widow of Isaac Edwards Clarke
ana mother OF Mrs. Henry Hayes and
John Proctor Clarke.
lnterment at NORTHAMPTON Mas
FRAZIER. William Elliott Remain. lying
In state THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
?ti West Twenty-third street Drank T..
Campbell Building). Notice of funeral
hereafter.
GILBERT.-A Troy. ". Y, November O.
1914. at his residence. III Second street.
Frank Gilbert
Funeral service at st. Johns Church. Tues
day. at $3.50 p. NJ.
GouRLEf.-Novsmber I. at Pennington.
Mich, at the residence Of his NEPHEW,
e. II. Gouriey, William Gouriey. formerly
OF New York city.
Funeral. chapel Stephen Merritt Burial
and Cremation Company. Eighth avenue
and Nineteenth street. Time later.
GRAHAM.-At Paterson. N. j.. on Saturday.
November 7. 1914. Sarah Jane, wife of
the late Archibald Graham.
Funeral on Monday. November Q, at her
late residence. 81 East Twenty NTH
street. Paterson, at 2:30 p. NJ
GRIFFIN.-At his residence. Iss st. Nicholas
avenue on Saturday. November 7. John
Jay Grimm.
Requiem mass at Church OF ST. Thomas
tho Apostle. iisth street, between Fl.
Nicholas avenue and Eighth avenue.
Tuesday. lo:i5 A. NJ. Interment In Bos-
ton. Please omit flowers.
KEYEs-on Saturday. November T. 1914.
at her residence. 800 West issth street,
Ann. widow OF Richard Key.s and
mother OF Margaret Reyes Mrs. Joseph
McCloskey and Mrs. Charles ]. Nasmyth.
Funeral services and interment at Roch-
ester. N, Y. Wednesday. the lith inst
LEEDS On November 6. at Atlantic City.
Charles II. Leeds OF Stamford. Conn. In
the eishtynrst year Of his age.
Funeral services at woodlawn Station
Chapel. Monday November ., on the
arrival OF trains leaving Grand Central
station (Harlem division) at $3.50 p. NJ.
and Stamford. Conn. lie +. NJ.
LEEDs.-on November g. at Atlantic city.
Sarah Lambert. wife OF the late Charles
H. Leeds OF Stamford. Conn, In tho
eighty first year OF her age
Funeral services will be held at woodlawn
Station Chapel, Monday November o. on
arrival trains leaving Grand Central sta
tion Harlem division) at $3.50 p. NJ, and
Stamford. Conn. at 1913 7. NJ
LoUGHLIN.-on Sunday, November s. after
a short illness jeremiah Loughlin.
Funeral from his late residence. s2s whit
lock avenue The Bronx. Tuesday. No
vember 10. at $3.50 A. NJ, thence to
Church OF ST. Athanasius. corner TIFFANY
nd at NJ aFa Will ha
offered at 10 A. NJ for the repose OF his
soul. Interment 81. Raymonds Gene
terry.
wILKIN Alfred wilkin. In his eighty-nrst
year. at tho homo OF his son, John Lu-
ther Wilkin. 500 Bard avsaus, Living
ston, Staten Island,
Funeral at the residence Tuesday stsP NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-09
DEFICIT AT MONTEFTORE HOME
Expenses Exceed Receipts by s1b,-
OO0-Omcers Elected.

At the annual meeting OF the directors
of the Montefiore Home, held yesterday,
the president Jacob II. Schiff announced
that the institution closed its year with a
deficit of $4,000. MIR. Schiff explained
that this was not at all bad. rs the total
amount received from all sources was
nearly $4,000 more than ever before, and
that deficit was expected, owing to the
financial conditions and to the fact that
this was the close OF the first year of the
home In its new buildings.
II was also announced that work would
begin at once upon the new $500. 900 pa
vilion for private patients. The money
for this pavilion is already subscribed as
follows $4,000 from the following Jacob
II Schiff, Samuel Sachs, Ferdinand Sulz-
berger and Sol r. Guggenheim.
Officers and directors were elected as
follows: President Jacob H. Schiff: vice
presidents Henry Solomon and Leopold
Stern; treasurer. II ]. Greenhu:; secre-
tary. A. u. Wolf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-09
GOLDEN WEDDING TONIGHT.
james v. Austin. 10, and Wife, 90,
Married FIFTY Years.

James V. Austin and his vile, Mrs.
Sarah Elizabeth Austin, will celebrate
their golden wedding at their home 500
Second avenue Astoria this evening.
Mr.. Austin il 20 years old and Mrs.
Austin So. They were both born In As
toria, where they have lived all their
lives. Mrs Austin was the daughter OF
BENJAMIN Moore, one OF the pioneers OF
that section. Her brother is Benjamin
Moore, a prominent business man OF As
toria Mr.. and Mrs. Austin have two sons.
Harry Austin OF sullivan county and AL
bert r. Austin OF Astoria. and two grand
daughters At the fete this evening there
will be n reunion OF all the heads OF old
Astoria families.