davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-08-09


Samsta9 iinb in 9oris AZ 9eutIde,
Wtdnner un0 sSrouen, unter benz
@erbo9t, Spione gu fein, ber6aftet
fpor6en. Bel 9(usbru9 oes &rieges
befonben iid ni9t penieer oIs 80,s
900 9eutT6e uno Seiterrei9er in
Paris.. g8ie bieIe ieitoem oie Stabt
oerlafen buben, iIt ni9t betonnt 9es
9c6en tpprben. 6unberte BON 9eutz
fder fanben iidb beute bier in benz
omeritdnifhen 8pnIulot Elm uno ers
bieIten bonn @eneroItonIul Sbadora
cine 8ef6einigung, Die fie benz Polis
5eis&ommifIGr III ibren heaiebentlis
den 9iitritten gu unterbreiten boben.
9iefer fertigte ihnen einen neuen
S6ein aus. uuf 9runo befen tie per
gifsubobn nud irseno elmer Gtabt
i'm @eiten 6rantreids fabrsn tOns
nen. 9Ort miiiIen fie aber bIeiben,
Biz Der &rieg porii6er lit.
8otio, SSapan, 5. glu9uIt. g2a9
elmer Spe5iaIiibung bes aas
binetts fpurbe beute cine groflas
nation bstannt eegsben, Die bobin
ausgeIegt pirb. boB bas iapanif9s
@olt olmdbIi4 fir elm betpaffnetes
8orge9en borbereitet tperben fon.
Man min bier 9un5 rubig obnortsn.
Ob Gnglanbs SntereFen i'm fernen
Often irgenbtpie eefdbroet perben.
9tn gorb Der beutf6en 9riegsT6if,
fe bor aiduti4ou berrI9t rege ga.
ti9teit. BON bieTem Gei6naber iIt
Elm ruiiii6r nit @ieb 9sIobenev
9nmpfer eetdpert fporben.
Stsr purbe beute gan5 often be-
bauptet, baB bic sSopaner bieueidt
8iauti9pu beieben ipsrben, ipenn bic
oentihe 5lotte in fernoflihen 9es
ipdFern gef6logen fperben foute.
qnttpsrpen, 8elgisn, 3. alug.
6isr fam es beute gu ernitli6en ae.
gen bic beutfden Ginpobner gsri6.
tetsn 9tusbrii6en. Mehrere beutf6e
Rsitauronts fpurhen BON einem g6s
beIbauFen iiberfanen uno oepIiiuoert.
Bon Der 9iir bes bsutf6en aonIu.
lots murbe bas beutTde @oppsn qee
riTsn. Der bslailde MiliiGrgouber.
neur Der Gia6t fob Fd ae5lpunqen.
ben gelagerunsssuitanb iibsr bic
Stabt 81 berhdneen un6 ben 9sut-
fhn 5u befebIen, bic Stabt gu psr.
IaHen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-08-09

@ien. 5. @u9. Die Diterrsidif6>
un9ariide Regierung bat beute oros
ftif9e MaBnobmen ergriffeu, Inn bos
pubIitum gegen rduberifde preiIe
fir 9ebensmittel gu f6ubsn. IS
tpurbe cine @erfiisung betannt ges
9eben. Iaut peI9er probu7snten, 8es
ftBsr pon @orenbduiern unb SdhoIer
oufgefDroert iperben, ben suitdnbi9en
gebDroen gu beri6ten, ipel6e @prrGte
iie in ibrem 8efiB buben, ipiorigens
fans iie cine GefGngnisItrafe bon
einem MOnot bis gu eine.a Sabr gu
9epGrtigen bnben.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-08-09

portInnb, Me., 5. gtug. On Der
omsrifonif9sn aiiite f9eint es beute
morgen gu elmer Ssef4Io6t setont-
men su fein. Sier tpurben beute
morgen o6t S6iiFe nit GROCER 9eut-
lidteit geb0rt. Mlan nimmt an, baB
es iid I'M Elm 3uIammentreffen siui=
i9en engIiIden unb beutf6en 8reu=
germ Bel Der Se9utn>SnieI banbeIt.
Die Segutn Snfel liegt etipn %
Meilen fiib0itti9 bpn pprtlonb.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-08-09

2onbon, 5. 9(ud. Die Siirfei bat
bic englifdbe &e9ierung in &enntnis
eeIeBt, bnB iie ibre 9lrmee mobil
rno6t. Die tiirtif9e Hote befogt,
baB bic UlpbiImo6ung cine S9ubs
ndBregel Iei, unb baB bic Siirfei
neutral gu 6leiben gebenfe. Sn
Gngluno eloubt man iebob biels
foh, buB bic Siirten Elm rufIiTdes
@ororingen nod 9pnitontinopel bes
fiir9tsn unb iih besbolb in 8ereits
fdoFt fessn.
2iperpooI, 5. 9lueuit. Die preile
fir RobrungsmitteI iteisen ins llns
aebeuerIi6e, uno pielfa9 ipirb elm
Steiaen BON 80 gro3ent beri6tet.
Die 9ebensmitteIlGben ipsrben tGas
Iicb ii6erIaufen, unb einige oerfelben
mubten bsrsits ibre Siiren i9lies
ben, ba o1es ousberfauft mar. Bon
8los0oip fpurbe bereits Elm fii6lbas
rer WlonaeI on NabrungsitofFen gss
neIbst. unb Die n0tigiten gebarfs0rs
titcl iinb itarf i'm preiie geftiegen.
Der greis bon 3uder 3. 3. fties ges
ftern BON flint ouf stp0lf Gent pro
gfnnb.
9Otio, 5. 2luguit. Der inponiI6e
arsuser aGbihobo", Der in Sure bor
9lnter lag, erbielt gsitsrn 8efebl.
Ii6 nit gr0bter 9efhpinbigteit nod
iiib9ineIiThen 9epdTern Su begs6sn
8us iapaniide Quspdrtige 2tmt ers
tlGrte Dffi3ien. baB es eingreiTsn
miiifs, fans GngIanb i'm fernen Often
bon elmer feinoIi6su Mobt bsbrObt
iperbe.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-08-09
Weulel II. 2iban
Sort befinOet it'd bas
SitieeseidluaOer.
SeutIde Saiffe senOmmsu.

9onbOn, 5. Dug. Sier trof beuts
bic MsIbuns elm, bab Die 9eutThen
bic bOldnbiI6e glsutraIitGt in Der
IGbe Der Stobt 9illburg in Der
nieberIGnbif9sn GBroDin5 9Orbbras
bnnt perlsbt bnbsn.
9ei benz @erIu9, bic Mioas in
Der 9dbe Der beIsifden Stobt Gpss
ben gu iiberfdreiten, iOtIen Die
beutf9en Sruppsn ouf gebornifbten
Miberftanb gsitOBen fein.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-08-09

Ioien gsrtebr nunnlebr ubIoIut IN,
tsrbro9en, uno ale 9adridten aus
9sutT9Innb miiFsn bur9 feinolifs
6Gnoe geben posr iiberbaupt ni9t.
Die aabeniniem i'm gRitteImesr iino
ale sngliI6es Gigentuu, unb bic
DftIi6e ainie iiber 9lIien sefinOst iitb
in rufif6en 9dnben.
Die leBte Meloung. bic in 4merita
bur9 oas oeutf6e 9obel empfangen
tpuroe, beitdtiete oie pffBiene &riesss
ertldrung GneIanbs on 9eutfdlaub.
Die 9ltlontic Communication 60,
cine beutf9e brdhtIpfe GeIeaI9aft,
bat cine md9tige Gmpfangsitotion in
Gong Sslanb, oie NIT Ser 0rabtloien
Station in 9auen Dor benz &riese
in @erbinoung itonb. Die beutI6e
@esieruns bat isoo9 ben 9isnft nit
8eidIug beIegt.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-08-09

Daibinston, 5. 2Gug. Die BUM
besbebOrbe tpurbe offi3iea bena6s
rihti9t, baB 0euti9Ionb uno Gngs
Lamb itb i'm Sriess3uitonbe befinben
Die WtitteiIune lam bonn britifden
@uspGrttssn Nmt. Die in 4merifa
iptilenben ReIeroiiten Der engIif6en
5totts bsfinben iid ouf benz Sein.
tpege.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-08-09
aonbon. 5. @na. Die a0rSonel

2onbpn, 5. Iug. Die Sorocner
rSimes~ iast beute morgsn, bab
Sir Gbnorb @rsp, Der britii6e gtis
niIfer Der 9luspGrtiseu. i'm 2aufs
bes Sogss nod Isbr interehonte Gnts
bunung ppr benz Souie Der 9smeis
nen MAIDEN psros. Die diplomats
f6en S6riftItiide foIlen angeblid
bartun, bob 0suti9lunb ouf bic
fronsOIiInen aoIonien ipetulierte uno
Gnglono perTpro9en hobe, tein frans
s6iiIdss @ebist su onnettisren, faas
Gnglono neutral bleibe.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-08-09
Gen. Gdrransa.
Crbnct nlgemeiuen &Urituf geaen bic
Soanptitdbt at.

SoItilGo, MIsr., 4. 2tug. gluf BEN
8eFsbl bes Generals garrdn3a mahs
te Ole dngebli6 10000 Wiann Itarie
9lrmee Der 9onititutipuoliIten beute
eineu @pritcB gsqsn Die Sauptitoot
Wleritos. Der probiTortf6c grdii0ent
Gor6oiaI miro i'm SSntereFe bes
5rie0ens einen 2lbgelanbten an sc.
neral 9illd fbiden. sSrdpudto, cine
Sto6t inn Stdate @uanoiuoto, puroe
ppn Sen 9onititutiondliTten na6 barr
tenn Sample eineenommen.
Sraf oentidlc GrenSer.
Nep DorI, 4. 9(uo. Der belqifde
Ounpfer Der nReb Star" s9inie traf
beute morgen 9on 2(ntiperpen in Yeip
Yort Elm. Oo bns S6iff por gluss
6ru6 bes Grieges bon 8slqien obaes
fobren, iuuBten bic poIioqiere nidts
ron benz europdifden aonfIitt olS
ba3, ipos iie nut brabtIoIem @edc
erfo6ren. ltnterlpegs fingen Iie Gbiffs
es9epefnen Der oeuti6en 4reu3er
n0reshen" ilnb naorlsrube" ouf, bod
foante niht fsitgsitent nerben, aus
tpei4er gaidtung Die 6unten tamsn,
Amerifauer in SOpenbagen.
aopenbagen. 8. gtug, Die ameris
fonifde 8efonbtIfoft bier ipiro ieit
ge}tern a6eno bcn iiber 1000 9(meritaz
neyn belagert, bic aug DeutIhlano
ontamen unb nod g(merita striid>
fpoIlen. Inter i6uen befinben Ii6
pieIe, bic aIG ibr @epdd in 0eutIhs
ianc 5uriidgeIoIien bubeu. unb pie(e
Gneritauer, bic anf bsm rSnpera.
tor" n16 Iep gort reiien molten.
aopenboeen, 5. 9tug. Sin beut.
f6er 9orpeboboot5srit0rer font beus
te in Der Rdbe bss @jebTer 5euers
i4iffS bei Giibs@jebTer om Giibs
enbe Der bdnii6sn SnTsl GoIfter.
0reibi9 perTonen BON Der Monn.
f6aft ertranten; msbrere ipurben ges
rettet unb ON gorbe bss 5susrI6ifs
r
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-08-09

paris, 5, slus. Nus Mpnt Be-
Fiqrb in BEN Department 9oubs
ipiro grinslbsf, boB bic DeufI6en
bic ReutruIitdt !ooIonbs perIeBt bas
ben.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-08-09


2pnbon, 5. 2lug. Dem bieIigen
.gbronicle" nurbs beute aus gos
rig semeIbet, baB nod benz bur9
BEN beutfaen areu5er rgresIou
ouf bic Stnbt Bona in 9tlgier er.
DfFneten gpmborbement bic Rreu5er
r@oeben", rgontber" nnb .gress
Iou" bon eiuem britifhen uub frons
SDiif9en 9eihfpaber eenOmmsn tpur<
ben. Die fronS0iiTden &risgsTdiffc
bobrten ben 8reu3sr pqantber" in
ben @runt.
paris, 5. 9tug. 5ier miro pffi3istl
gemeIoet, bdB II GIfdifer. Die beute
mOrgen iiber bic fron5OiiIde Gren5e
flii9ten MOLTEN, bon beutI9en Mlie
litdrpOiten ubgefuBt unO niebsrse-
tnallt ipuroen.
9onoon, 5. Dug. 9eteftipg, ois
bOn 0eutfden betpobnte 6duTer uu=
terfu6ten, itieBen ungebIi9 ouf cine
eruBe Wlsngen BON 8omben uno Sc.
ipebren. Mebrere 8srbaftln9en pur.
ben Dorgenommen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-08-09

9onbpn, 3. 2lug. Nus RiI6, Ser.
bisn, traf beute bier bic Rd6ridt
Elm, bob @enerot @obOmir Putnit,
Der @bef bes 9sneraIitubes Der fer
bif6en armes, erfrantt unb fein
Sobn neuIi9 in einem Sefedt Ders
ipun6et lit.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-08-09

ct. petersburg, 5. @ug. Sin aus
10 bsutf6sn Rriegsf9iFfen deficiencies
Geihnaher ipuroe geitsrn obsnb on
Der Sittiifte beg 8altifdsn Mseres
5pifden Wlemel unb 9ibau geiihtet.
Rufiifde 8rie9sffiffe i'm S4par-
sen Niser fouen mebrere oeutI1e
aauffdbrteiI9iffe gstapert boben.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-08-09

oas dItsite anS nteiIt &c.
tsiens SeHticts 8tatt tn
tt,IsesnItn. :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-27
GRANT LETTER BRINGS 500.
Rcmscn Lane Collection Realizes n
Total of Ri9,2Ot.75.

Keen competition for the rare auto
graph letters In the Kemsen Lane colIec-
ton. sold yesterday dt Andersons, For
tieth street and Madison avenue. resulted
IN some good prices.
As expected, the Grant letter. In which
he arouncd his determination to his
father to enlist. brought the highest fig
ure. II sold to J. Ewing for $40. Mr..
Ewing also bought the Grant letter to
Gen. W. r. sherman for Sii5 aud the
Martha Washington letter for s34I.
George Washington letter sold to
f. W. Morris for $685.. In this letter
Washington spoke of the genealogy Of
his family Mr.. Morris paid s27, and
$3.50 respectively sor two Other Washing
TON letters.
other sales were. ten. Gr.euc's letter
about Aruolds treason, 10 George H.
Smith for s22o james Ne Lancy's letter
on the siege of Fort William Henry by
NontCalm. to MIR. Smith for sll2.50 Gen.
Grants letter to Gen. sheridan. to NJ
Harris for $50. Gen. Grocrc's orderly
book i'm his South Cadoliua campaign. to
= W. Morris for $3.50: Washington Ir-
Wings manuscript on Spanish literature. to
g. II. Smith for Sl2o: "a Richard stock
ton document. to Thomas Dury FOR sli0 4,
n war letter OF Washington. to q. II
smith for $40 siNty-fuur folius Of Os-
ear Wildes original manuscript of THE
$500 letter by William Williams an
nouncing Arnuld's treason. 10 r. W. Nor
ris for S1I0. and a letter OF Gen. james
Wolfe % l.. &. Harper for $3.50.
The Afternoon session brought So. 2G3.
and the evening sale S6,o3l.15, making a
grand total Of sl2.29+.75 FOR the Lane
collection of autographs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-27
MORGAN UNDECIDED
AS TO ART DISPOSAL
Metropolitan Museum Will Not
Get S5O.OOO,OOO Collection,
It Is Believed.
ONLY A LOAN TO NEW YORK
Treasures Will BE Open to Pub
lie on February 10, Says
Director Robinson.

j Pierpont Morgan IL genuinely unde-
clded as to the disposition he will ulh-
mately make of the $50,oo0,oo0 art collec-
tons of his father. now in the hands Of
the Metropolitan Museum OF Art of this
city. lie declined yesterday to add to
what he said recently.
There Is nothing sold or to be sold
now" he then said. II am going to get
advice as to the placing Of the various
collections and ! have no statement to
make al the present time.
There may be some things that I will
eventually dispose of. but there Ia nothing
to be done now. When I make up my
mind Just what to do will go ahead and
do II. OF course the art dealers are
anxious to get hold OF a lot Of things"
When Mr.. Morgan was seen yesterday
he pointed to the uuerance above and
declared smilingly:
That Is the truth. the whole truth and
nothing but the truth. cannot supple
ment ii in any way at this time"
This statement has been taken TO con-
firm the report that you will eventually
sell or break UP the collections, especially
Your concluding words about the art deal
ers" he was told
THE art dealers are certainly eager to
get hold of some OF the things" Mr.. Nor
gan replied.
Friends OF Mr. Morgan laid emphasis
on one point: this city has not now and
never has had. any sound reason to be-
lieve that the Morgan art treasures would
become the permanent possession OF the
Metropolitan Museum OF Art.
on behalf OF Robert w. de Forest, pres
| ident OF the trustees of the museum. II
was said yesterday that the museum had
received no intimation from Mr. Morgan
as to his intentions in regard to the art
| collections there since the exchange OF
] letters last May 81 and IS. At that time
/ Mr.. Morgan wrote a letter to the trustees
/ In which he said in part:
at is my desire that the objects Of art
I left ny my father should be exhibited for
| the benefit OF the public as soon as may
! he ! understand that II Is quite
/ possible to arrange In the new northeast
! wing n temporary installation OF the OBJ
| jects which would be- while not of n final
| character, Of great advantage 10 the pco-
pie OF New York. since IL would enable
them 10 gee the things and get the benefit
Of them pending such final disposition rs
may he made OF the objects under Mr..
Norgan's will"
The Morgan collection has been installed
for this temporary exhibition In the new
northeast wing OF the museum. There
are between 1000 and $500 separate OBJ
jccts 90 every conceivable sort-paintings.
sculptures. porcelalns. SC.
Director Robinson OF the Metropolitan
Museum Of Art when questioned in regard
to the rumor that Mr. Morgan intended
10 sell his art collections said he knew
nothing OF II.
Since tn. subject has been mentioned.
however" he added. ~ may tell you that
we have jus, fixed upon the opening of
this wonderful exhibition. It will Ice frs,
formally shown NJ members reception
upon the evening u February - aud 10
. the public the day after that.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-27
CHARITY DIRECTORY IS OUT.


There are $500 charitable and re-
.g.ous organizations In the greater city,
a'oording to the New York Charities
Directory. which was issued yesterday
hy the Charity Organization Society. One
half Of them are churches.
The list includes practically all OF the
equitable agencies in the city. The direc-
tory describes the activities OF these or
FORMATIONS. gives statistics on their work
and the names of officers. According
N the directory 5000 persons In the
ely are actively engaged in social work
There are $50 organizations In the
city which are national In scope. The
's'les OF the organizations range IN
s1e from "Hope Hail." which has eight
letters to 'rhe Corporation for the ke-
loi Of Widows and Children OF inc
'lerFymen Of the Protestant Episcopa,
Church IN the State Of New YORK,
witch has twenty-five words ana ios
i"'l'.s Long titles generally abound,
The Oldest organization Is the society
., 'hr Sew York Hospital, FOUNDED 10
.,II. tie oldest wish organization u
sA'rIith Israel, founded In 1850. Inc
low edition OF the directory In the twenty
u'ild and has 900 paSen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-27
DIED.,


tORllES. On SUNDAY Jsnu.rv o, ,.,.
BENJAMIN T. Corlies. In tn. .ishtv.o 49,
year OF his age ~
Funeral services at his late residenc.
the h-plhnade, Pelham Manor, " Y.
on N-dhe-day' January IS. al 8 O'Clock
"rfi"ses VIII meet train for Pelham
leaving Grand Central Terminal At
500 T.. NJ
HCbSoN.-Alfrcd. aged So.
Services THE FUNERAL. CUI,Rcu O,
West Twenty-third street tCampbsu
Raiid,ngI, "Wednesday. II O'clock Under
auspices Actors Fund
KENNEDY.--
Military order Of the Loyal Legion. Com
maniery state of New York-Compenion
capt. charles W Kennedy died Jsnu-
AIRY 20, l9l,. Funeral Trinity NJ e
church West New Brighton. Tuesday
evening the .'th. at O'Clock Com.
pin!ons vii attend. BY order Of
faSmaster-General EDWIN STEWART,
L. :, y. retired, Commander
Brevet Lieut..Col. WIN. = CoGSWELL
u. y. V. Recorder.
MAtk.-At Albany. January go Catherine
Mack. mother Of John and Nora Mack
ami Mrs. Philip +. Nash
Funeral from tho Cathedral Of the I'm
macu'at" Conception Albany, 10 A NJ
Wednesday, January 2s
MORRlI.l.,--On Monday January 2s AZ her
residence. l1s Fast SEVENTEEN stree,
Bertha sherry Morrill,, daughter Of I.oui.
sherry, aged %.
Funeral private.
NELSON. At New Rruuswick y J. m
Friday, January ~, 1914, Mary Putnam
Woodbury., wife 81 james Netlson and
daughter Of IN" late Isaac - and Abb.
gail Putnam Woodbury..
The funeral services will be a. her lats
y. j, ON Tuesday afternoon January
% at o'clock
NEli.IS-on Monday, January -. lsi,
willard e. Nrliis. beloved husband ~
Bessie Cooke, In his forty seventh year
Funeral services at his late residence 4ib
Montciair avenue, Forest HilL Newark
y. j On Wednesday, January - atsp NJ
PEARSON suddenly on sunday. January
%. At his residence, Walter Ambrose
Pearson
Funeral services at All Souls church,
Fourth avenue and Twentieth street On
Wednesday, January -, at =. NJ. No
h,N"ys Boston. Mass, Nashua y A.
ami foreign papers please copy
POST Henry \. '" in the eighty SECOND
year of his age, AT his residence, 40
West seventy seventh street
Funeral viii he held at the West End
Collegiate church, West End avenue and
seventy seventh street. at II O'Clock on
Tuesday, January -, lPl, Kindly omit
flowers
military order Of the Loyal Legion com.
mnndery of the state NJ New York
Companion col Henry \. '. Post died
JOnua-. Is, ltli Funeral Tuesday al
~ o'rlnrk ~ West End Cuileglule
church, West End avenue and SEVENTY
seventh street Companions Wiz attend.
By order ~
Paymas'er General EDNlN STEW ARR.
u t-e'ired>. CO. --.-
Rrevet Lieut. Col WM CpGSWEII.
4 ; V. Recorder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-27
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

CONSTANT MAYER--Surrogate Fowler
handed down an opinion yesterday grant
ing letters of administration under "A Will
made by Constant Mayer. "A Frenchman.
who left "A larg" estate in New York and
made separate Wills dispos.nc Of his prop
erty here and IN France, The decree OF
the French courts in admitting the for
eign will to probate directed the foreign
executor to take possession OF the property
here. but letters OF administration were
applied for by Arnold W, Drummer, the
architect; Prof. Richard Gottheil of Co
lumbia University and Fred Go,thold, the
American executors. Under this will Mr.
Mayer gave $4,000 to his cousin, Ger
trude, wife of Dr. Henry Levy of Rich
mond, Va. $4,000 to his cousin, Emma
wife Of Arnold Drummer, ana tn" rest Of
the property IN equal shares TO Mount
SINAI Hospital, the Hebrew Orphan
Asylum. the Home for Aged and lnfirm
Hebrews and the Young Women's Hebrew
Association. lie had $4,000 in New
York and 1905 francs and other personal
property IN France Under the French
will his personal effects were left to the
Grand Rabbi of Paris to bc sold and the
proceeds divided among aged persons and
widows Surrogate Fowler decided that it
~ clear that the decedent intended the
executors under the French will to ad
minister only the property in France.
WILLIAM PAYNE of the Gorham Com
pany, who died Mt la West l0Jth street
left $1,000 each to grandchildren and
said II also leave to my dear son
Arthur the most honorable duty of caring
for the personal comfort and welfare of
his blessed mother my devoted wife,
Cornelia NJ Payne. and | leave her my
residuary estate. knowing that she In turn
will leave all to our son William Arthur
and his dear ones"
Arthur GIBB-Mrs. Grace Dwight Glib
OF N75 Park avenue applied in the Surro
gates office Yesterday for the appointment
of a guardian for her iivc-year-old son
Arthur, who got 100000 under the will
of his uncle Arthur Glib. "A member OF
Frederick l.oeser n CO.. who died on jan
uary "A, l9ll. The boys father, Henry
Elmer Glib, president of Mills n GNbb.
was originally his guardian and he col
lected the heQuest. He died on October
80 last and n new guardian muss be APP
pointed. Mrs, Glib asked that she be
named
RoBERT L. SrACKPoLE, who ed on De-
sister katherine.
CATHERINE AUGUSTA DE PEysTER--
John A Weekcs executor of the will of
Catherine Augusta De Pcyster filed a re-
port in the Surrogate's office yesterday
saying that he had refused to pay "A be-
quest OF $1,000 TO the Fire Department
of Ridgeheld, Conn, where Miss DE
Pcyster had "A summer home. because
'the fire department Is branch OF the
municipal government of Rdgefield. Is a
voluntary and unincorporated association
and is Incapable of taking the hcquest"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-27
In New York To-day.

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