davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
EZRA MARVIN DEAD.
Former President Of safe Co. Diea
Suddenly at Bethlehem. PA.

Ezra Marvin. for many years the presi-
dent OF the Marvin Safe Company of this
city, died suddenly yesterday afternoon at
the Eagle Rock Hotel. Bethlehem, Pa.
where he was visiting relatives Mr.
Marvin had been apparently in the best
OF health until the moment OF his death
He was well known in business circles
In this city as the head OF the cohpany
bearing his name. Fifteen years ago ne
retired a. president when the firm became
known as the Herring, Hall a Marvin
Safe Company, but he had since remained
in an official capacity.
The funeral services will be held Sunday
evening In the Renaissance room. Masonic
Hall, i6 West Twenty-fourth street. and
will be conducted by the officers OF the
Chancellor Walworth Lodge, No. III. f.
and \. NJ. OF which he was a member
Mr.. Marvin was also a member OF Mecca
Temple. Mystic Shrine.
He was 80 years old and Is survived by
his wife. Mrs. Georgia Smith Marvin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
Ter sons. Frederick, Henry and Charles

her sons. Frederick. Henry and Charles
W. Clark
JAMES L. STEPHENS, who died In Trem-
ton. had property In New York worth
Sl41.05? and mortgages In New Jersey
valued at s39.360.
ApEfs NJ. SAUNDERS. who died May IS
last. left s20,320 In equal shares to the
Society for the Propagation OF tho Faith.
Society of st. Vincent de Paul, Marquette
League. Hawthorne Cancer Hospital and
Sisters OF the Visitation. She left 81 900
TO the Church OF St Anthony for masses
for her parents and brothers.
RACHEL EDBLMUTB, who l1ed April II.
left $1,000 to her son Alfred Edelmuth
and gave her residuary estate to her son
Leopold and daughters Esther Rosenfeid
Amelia katz and Belle Greenbaum.
CHARLES FREDERICK ZABRIsKIE, who
died April 20 at 81 West Seventeenth
street, left the use of his city home and
his country place at Coopersto,vn to his
wife. Minnie r. Zabrskie. and gave TO her
the income from two-th!rds OF his resdu-
airy estate. The Protestant Episcopal
Church OF st. Ignatius gets IS, 900 and tho
remainder OF the estate goes TO Anita
Louisa Zabriskie. a daughter, and Charles
Lomaire Zabriskie. son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
Plays and Players.

Hattie Kneltel has been engaged to
succeed Lotte Collins In THE Belle OF
Bond Street" which is being given at the
Shubert Theatre. The change will take
place on Monday night.
Frances Starr will close her season at
the Belasco Theatre tonight. THE
Secret" in which she has been starring,
has run about five months and Miss Starr
has given over $50 performances. Mr..
Belasco will present Miss Starr in the
same play next season for "A road tour.
Making an American" arranged and
dramatized from the stories of Montague
Glass and Martha Leonard. will he pre-
scented on April 26 at the Fulton Theatre
by the boys of Camp Wig7yam. at Harri-
son. Me. The performance will he under
the auspices OF the Educational Dramatic
League and the proceeds will be used to
give poor boys summer outing.
Edward Sheldon the playwright. will sail
this morning on tho Lapland to meet
Charles Frohman. the producer, in Lon
don. Mr., Sheldon will then turn over
the manuscript of his newest play. "The
Song of Songs" II will he produced here
early next season
The 300th performance OF Potash &
Perlmutter' will take place tonight at
the Conan Theatre. Pearl Sindelar has
replaced Miss Dresser in the part OF the
head designer.
The Manhattan Players. under the d.
rection of Edgar s;acGregor. left yes
terday for Rochester. where they Will be
gin series of stock production in the
Lyceum Theatre. They will also produce
several new plays. including THE Heart
of a Clown" by Alice Bradley. author of
The Governors Lady; "Friend Martha, -"
by Edward Peple, and "The Public Eye"
by Kate Jordan.
Marrying Money" the comedy by A.
Washington Pezet which has been run
ming at the Princess Theatre. will close
to might The company will disband for
the summer but early In the fall viii, re-
join In Chicago, where Marrying Moneys
will open for a run.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
MISS DAVIS HEROIC IN OWN FILM
Com m No Toner Poses for Movie
She Wrote scenario.

Commissioner OF Correction Katherine r.
Davis and number of moving picture
actresses went to Blackwel's Island yes
terday to finish some pictures for which
Miss Davis had written the scenario and
was one of the main figures, The film
will represent the life of II girl who faints
on the street and Is sent to the Island,
but IL released through the kindly offices
OF the Commissioner
Miss Davis denied last night that any
pictures had been taken of actual pris-
oners and said that az far az she knew
there was no truth In the report sent
out by tho moving picture company that
the women prisoners In the dining room
put plates before their faces to escape
the camera and ran to their cells refusing
to come out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
THE SEAGOERS.
Arrivals From Europe and Those
Leaving Here TODAY

Arrived Yesterday by the Cunard Linz
steamship Mauritania from Liverpool
Dr. and Mrs =. C. Mr. and Mrs Angus
Acheson Mcdonald
Sir Max Aitkin And SIR Humphrey Mack
Lacy Aitkn wort and Lady
Mrs Edward BOX Mackworih
-' beck '''"''"e '"'' NI a S's mf' EDWARD
Lieut.. r Capper. The Hon. Wallace Nee
brose CLARK NJ and Mrs Trun an
Rear Admiral Richard n New berry
son Clover l Fleet >g--"ou ! G C
Frank Damro~h Reed. X y
Robert Goclct Nj and Mr. Theodore
Dr. and Mrs wnfred pou.ia, Robinson
+ Grrnfcl Mr. ami Mr. Robert
Mr.. John Huntington So n
Walter c I.a.dlaw Mr. and Mrs : VI
MT. ana Mrs CYRUS ". VAUGHAN
Count Ward Woo
Arrived ny the Cunard Line steamship
Pannona from Mediterranean ports:
The Rev. and Mrs j. Dr. and MR. orbison
e Hardy.
Sailing to-day by the Red star Line
steamship Lapland for plymouth and Ant
wcrp.
Norman ANGEL Mr. snd Mrs David }
Nile Emmy Destinn Mcintosh Jr
Edit hn Mrs H0'er MI H,li Az Mor? MTs Henry
Mr.. Henry HAN M% and Mr :" Beverley
The ,Rlsh, Rev Henry NJ and Mr., Geors.
pr and Mrs. Reginald NJ and Mrs william
Hamburg II Schacfer
judge l. Henry La Nj. Au-ustu. CT fford
connie Tower
Miss Eusems Tiffany
by the North German Lloyd steamship
Berlin for Mediterranean ports:
Nj. AMI Mrs Gerald Nr- A. Gruber
Boraen The Roy Dr. William
IN" Rev. DR.. Thomas i Guiuau.
C Carroll The Rlshi Rev Mgr
Mr. and Mrs Antonio = i Iayrs
- flnl Cor,l a. Ausu,tus Hraly.
Th". R.ht Rcv MSr The Rsht Rev John
,lplIu ElW ards i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
WOLVERINES DINE AND DANCE.
Vaudeville Supplants Oratory Mt
Michigan Society's Annual Reunion

The members OF the Michigan Society
at dinner at the Hotel Biltmore last
night followed the new custom OF dis
penslng with after dinner speeches and
OF amusing themselves with "A vaudeville
entertainment and with modern dances
Judge II. Writ Newklrk OF Ann Arbor
and Dr. Frank Crane welcomed the mem
bers. but they were not listed as formal
speakers.
enth annual dinner and ball. Or. ROYAL
:. Copeland of Flower Hospital president
OF the society, was in charge OF the cele-
bration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
CELEBRATE SILVER WEDDING.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur VI. Harris En-
terrain At PIainneld Home.

PLAINrIELD. n. j.. April 2+.--Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur NJ Harris gave dinner
party at their home on Central avenue
this evening In celebration of their twenty
nth wedding anniversary. which occurs
Tomorrow, Mr. and Mrs, Harris were
married In Madison, Ohio, but the greater
part OF their married life has been spent
In the East. They have lived here for
the past Ave years.
Mr. Harris II a member Of the banking
arm Of Harris. Forbes 4 90. OF New
York ana II prominent In local and state
Sunday school work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
SYLVIA" IS REPEATED.
Another Performance at the Plaza
TO Aid Little Cripplea.

The operetta sylvia" was repeated be-
fore large audience in the ballroom
Of the Plaza last night by the members
of Miss Spences School Society.
The young people scored as much sue
cess as they did at the two performances
on Thursday, and II is quite probable that
they will net the $4,000 which they hope
to raise in aid of the class for tubercular
crippled children s.pported by the society
on the boat Southheld at the foot of
East Twenty-sixth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25

CHICAGO. April ei.-The Rev. DIR. Pom
dexter :. Henson died here to-day in his
eghty-third year. He was pastor of the
Hanson Place Baptist Church. Brooklyn
from 1901 TO 1908, and retired from the
ministry six years ago He was then pas
tor OF fremont Temple In Boston. Since
he had devoted his time TO the Baptist
Teacher. Or. Henson was born in Flu
wanna county. Virginia, In 1891. He was
twice married and had ten children by
his first wife. Or. Henson was widely
known as an author and lecturer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
Joseph Wtsl,nrt.

BosroN, April 24,-Joseph Wishart. a.
years Old. United States Secret Service
agent was found dead in the Federal
Building to-day. II is believed that h.
died from hemorrhagc OF the stomach. lie
had been in the service FOR about twclvr
years and was formerly connected with
the New York office. Mr.. Wshart was
IA widower. His mother lives in New
York CITY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
Cnspar the Business Man.

Mr.. cambridge said that all the bust
ness arrangements for the lectures wero
IN Mr. CasTsir's hands and that Mr. Cas-
par would know what would become OF
any funds raised by the lectures.
Mr.. Caspar at the Ritz-Carlton said
any lectures given by Mr. cambridge
would be "A private matter OF Mr.. Balm
bridges: that they would not have any
thing to do with the King or Queen.
When lie was told that Mr.. Bainbridge
had said he would speak AT the Kings
command Mr.. Caspar sent for Mr.,
cambridge.
Then MIR. Caspar announced that Mr..
Bainbrdge's lectures would he a private
matter. Mr.. cambridge looked un-
comfortable.
Voices then began 10 get louder, each
man maintaining that he was In the
right. Mr.. cambridge finally said that
ne was going to cable Immediately to the
King and ind out about II and then he
left.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
AdOlph KRAFT.

Adolph Kraft, ono OF the organizers and
"A former president of the Gcrmaula club
of Brooklyn. died on Thursday at his
home, ?0i Union Street. in his seventy
fourth year. He was an expert in the
paper trade. His daughter, Mrs. Arnold
Kahl, and seven grandchildren survive
him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
MRS. ALDRICH GIVES
DINNER AND DANCE
Mrs. Lindabury Another Hostess
Of the Evening, Entertain
ing at the st. Regis.
THEATRE FOR YOUNG SET
Mrs. T. ButterwOrth Has Lunch.
con i'm Honor Of Miss
Isabel INLAY Baird.

Dinners and dances occupied the at.
,entlon Of society last night. Mrs. sher-
wood Aldrich, who has been passing the
winter at % East Sixty-seventh street.
gave dinner at Sherry's, followed by
dancing. Her guests sat at several table.
IN the tapestry room. and the dance for
which some extra quests came in was
held in the small bail room.
Mrs Richard v. Lindabury gavc n
dinner last night In the Louis XVI room
Of the ST. Regis There was one oblong
table decorated with yellow roses and
lilies of the valley. Among the guests
were Mr.. and Mrs Alton Il. Parker. Mr.
and Mrs. George w. Perkins, Mr.. and
Mrs William II. Porter. Mr. and Mrs
T. Francis Hyde, DR.. Edward l.. Part
ridge, Mrs. Daniel $. Lamont. Mrs. Arch
ibad Alexander. Col. Robert c. Clowry
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry II. Estsbrook.
Mrs. rrOctor's Theatre Party.
Mrs James II. Proctor gave a theatre
party for young people last night. fol-
lowed by dancing. She took her guests
10 see Raymond Hitchcock in THE
Beauty shop at the Astor. Among
them were the Misses Isabelle l.. Cum
ming Dorothy Legg Howard. Margaret
strong, Coline Ingersoll, star Paris. Mar
garet Porter. Elvine Richard. Joy Will
lisins. Dorothy HOLSTER. Louise Dixon.
Emily Ford, Elizabeth Burrill, Constance
Chapper. Rosetta Carson. Cornelia Geer
Lontilhon clifford, Gertrude Hoyt, Mary
Haskell and Alice Haven.
Some Of the young men present were
william Bramwell. Allan Butler, Louis
Coffin. Horton Ijams. Ransom Noble.
william +. Phillips, Lindsay and Charles
yelling. Nicholas Biddle, Arthur du Bots.
Francis II, and W. Montague Geer. Jr.,
Amory L. Haskell. Charles and Alden
Kimball and Irving Kingsford. Later
Mrs. Proctor took her guests to Sherrys
for supper and dancing.
Luncheon for Bride--lcct.
Ms. George Forrest Butterworth ga,c
luncheon yesterday at her home,
Las, Fifty-fourth street. for Miss Isabe,
Inlay Baird. fiancee Of her son. q. For
rest Butterworth, Jr
Among the guests were Mrs. Louis c.
Lestrade. Mrs. william Zieger, Mrs
Louis de Bebian Moore. Mrs. Crawford
Burton. Mrs. Samuel Milbank. Mrs. Rob-
ert l.. Strebeigh Mrs. Thomas Ellis
Brown. Mrs. Austin X. Neftel. Mrs. Os-
wald Knauth. the Misses Marjorie North,
Helen Hartley Jenkins. Katherine Crane.
Alice Guernsey. Mary r. Haskell, Edith
Wellman. Sarah Schuyler Butler. Marion
Vanderhoef. Elsie Page. Caroline Murray
Lisa Tod. Florence Noberly. Barbara
Brewster, Margaret l.. Strong. Elizabeth
Thomas. Marion Whitman. Alice Earle.
Mary W. Bangs. Ruth Rhein. Emily Sher-
man. Alice Pyne, Margaret c, Henderson.
Frances Wendell. Margaret Lee. Barbara
Cheney. Marion Buckley, Dorothy Legg
Howard. Charlotte Talmage, katherine
Farrelly. Eloise Bloodgood. Geraldine
c, Frost and Mary c. Edgar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
William j. Ieslic.

William j. Leslie who held prominent
position In the Bayonne plant OF the stan
ia rd OIL COMPANY died Thursday night at
his home. - Cl"ndenny avenue, Jersey
City. after brief illness lie was -
years old and graduate Of -. Peters
College. His widow and two daughters
survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25

The engagement has been announced OF
Miss Eyangeline u, Coleman. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles j. Coleman of 255
West Ninetieth street. to George ". Kyle,
son OF Mrs Robert Kyle The wedding
will take place on June 3,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25

Elizabeth Augusta Ievick. widow of
John Musgrave Levick, died Yesterday at
the home OF her son, Hugh Levick. In
birmingham, Mass. She leaves "A daugh-
ter, Mrs. r. r.. He'll. and another son.
Douglas Levick. both of Glen Ridge. ~ J
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25

The william Mitchell fellowship. tho
highest scholastic honor that can be
awarded To a student graduating from
Columbia College. was awarded yesterday
to g N. Pang. son OF = Chinese merchant
In Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
QUEEN ELEONORA'S
PRESS AGENTS ROW
Question Of Royal Permit to
Give Lectures Causes a
Stormy Scene.
MONEY AT BOTTOM OF 1T
cambridge Says the King
Wants Him to Talk-NOt
So, Says Caspar.
MONEY AT BOTTOM OF II

AZ matters stood last night between
Oliver cambridge. press agent for
Queen Eleonora Of Bulgaria on her i'm
pending trip to America, and William
Caspar, personal representative OF the
Queen. who is arranging for her Majesty's
personal comfort on the trip. there Is no
surety that Mr.. cambridge will deliver
any lectures on behalf OF King Ferdinand
OF Bulgaria In conjunction with the
Queens visit.
After stormy scene between the two
men In the presence Of newspaper men
Mr.. Caspar declared that the best way to
avoid any commercial faint was to call of
the lectures. but Mr.. Bainbridge vowed
he would Immediately cable to King
Ferdinand for his Majesty's instructions.
Mr.. Bainbridge, who Is a lecturer and
writer. sent for the newspaper men yes
terday. He wanted to make II plain to
the American public that there was moth
ing political in the visit Of the Queen
that she has no desire to cast any as
PERSONS upon any other peoples Of the
Balkan States. and that he will not do 80
In his lectures. Queen Eleonora IL sim
ply coming over to study our hospitals.
settlements, schools and similar institu-
tons. and ne will confine himself in his
lectures to the commercial possibilities Of
Bulgaria
Yes, ThererI Ne . Fec.
This was the first time the newspaper
men had heard about the lectures in con-
junction with the visit OF the Queen and
-
would be charged. Mr.. Bainbridge said
that this would be the case. He said
he didn't know just where the money
would go: he assumed II would he de-
voted to charity. but he gave assurances
that lie would not get cent OF it He
said that no person was paying him any
thing for his work and that his motive
was simply phllanthropic. although he
might write a book about the visit later.
He said that he would deliver the lee
lures and that they would probably be
given In different cities while the Queen
was present. He would speak In the
name OF King Ferdinand. and he showed
this letter as containing the royal com.
mand:
SOFIA, March rs. 1914.
DEAR MR. BAISRRIDGE: should he
greatly obliged II you would accompany
the Queen on her journey to the United
states and help her in the study which
she undertakes for the good OF the coun-
try and to make Bulgaria better known
to the citizens OF the great republic.
Your afrectionAte
"FERpiNANp."
This cablegram. received yesterday from
the Queen sets forth her purpose in COM
ing here:
IT will visit America to study charitable
institutions. schools and settlements, bring
ing young Bulgarian candidates for ira in
ing school for nurses. ELEoNoRA.
The phrase ''to make Bulgaria better
known" in the Kings letter is Mr.. Balm
bridges royal command to deliver lee
lures.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-27
Chapter CXIII.


ranging everything for his Uncle
Johns funeral he found me in pa
roXysm of tears.
had given Aunt Mary quieting
potion and watched her fall into a
troubled sleep and then had left the
room overcome with the thought of
what the last inevitable separation
must mean to those who had lived
long years together as had Aunt Mary
and Uncle John.
l could see them starting out as
were Dick and now; could imagine
all the great experiences that they
had passed through; could realize
how the mad, glad passion of youth
had at last Gained down into beau
tiful companionship that made them
seem one, indeed; could understand
that they had grown alike in thought,
speech and deed and now part of
this blessed whole was left here, for
saken and alone in desolate, aching
void while the other without volition
had gone out into the great beyond =
into mysterious eternal finality which
takes its toll one by one.
tried to think what this world
would mean to me without Dick, and
my heart stopped beating.
Then tried to make myself under
stand how it would be after Dick and
l had been years together, and with
this came the thought of that certain
day when there must be a separation.
"Take me first" was my inarticu-
late prayer to Death, and then as
though to bid my selfish, cowardly
mind to stop its pessimistic wander
ings, strong, warm arms encircled
me and pressed me so close that 1
could feel the beating of steadfast !
heart. 1t seemed to be saying: Don't |
fear, I'm here; don't fear, I'm here"
"Margie, Margie, you must not give
way like this, dear; you will make |
Yourself sick" said Dick, kissing me |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-27

that loving old couple when there is
not child to comfort either. Dick, |
cannot now contemplate life with
out you. What viii it mean to me in
the future when you have grown
more necessary to me than now? l
could not bear it, dear. l know 1
could not"
eyes, you could, my girl, for you
can bear what all the widows before
you have borne. But you must not
think of that, dearheart. We have
years and years together and you
must plan all the good times possible.
We must love to the uttermost and
live all there is to live in every TWEEN
ty-four hours, so that when the time
comes hours can no more be counted
together we can say to Death: 'The
joy have had you cannot take from
me-"
just put my arms about his neck
and, drawing myself up till my mouth
reached his, l took then and there
some of the comfort that no one can
ever take from me.
l wonder. if some day there will
come a time when 1 will remember
this conversation.
l am so greedy of happiness-so
wishful of joy-since my dear mother
died l have had no one to whom 1
could turn, and am afraid--so afraid
of what time will bring to me.
Sometimes l grow peevish and find
fault with Dick. l want him to be the
superman, but when l get down to
normal thoughts l know that world
ly-wise, fun-loving Dick has just as
much sentiment in his soul as /.
God grant us as long life together
as He has Aunt Mary and Uncle John.
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow.)
Copyright, 1914, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Association.)
GOOD IDEA
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-27
A GOOD IDEA

A man and his conscience ought
to get together once in while, even
if his conscience does demand an
apology.-Toledo Blade.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-08-20
Henry .Binning.

Henry Binning was born in Somer-
setshire, England, Oct. Is, 1888, and
died at his home in Grand River, Iowa
July 81, 1914, aged 70 years 8
months and Is days.
He came over to this country when
he was about 16 years of age. Landed
in N. Y. spending the winter he then
came to Iowa the following spring,
and has remained a citizen of this
| commonwealth since that time He
and Mrs. Binning we're married Feb
ruary goth 1860. To this union were
Dorn Z children, one Arthur, having
passed away on July 10, 1881. Those
remaining with the grief stricken
wife and mother are: Wood and
Frank, of Grand River, Henry and
Beryl, of Cora, Wyo., Mrs. Mae Bren-
Palmer, of Glen Lynn, Ill. He also
leaves II grandchildren.
Mr.. Binning was one of the pion-
GERS of this community, and man
very widely known in this part Of
the county. He was a man of thrift
and industry seeking to push ahead
in the race of life, and in very ap-
preciable degree succeeded This
push so characteristic OF the pioneer
is a spirit to be commended. There
is too much of the opposite spirit,
find soft snap, an easy place or
some easy money.
Industry is the races greatest
blessing and it piles up the nations
assets. Industry and far sightedness,
the looking ahead spirit is sending
this race forward with great rapidity.
Young men would do we'll to-
adopt the push and go ahead policy,
unless you do, the procession of life
will pass or run over you. No one.
can stand still in this age.
Funeral services were conducted
from sthe Methodist church by Rev.
Hawk, Sunday, Aug. q, and inter
ment was made in the Funktown
cemetery. Y;
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-08-20
J. o. WOODNIANsEE
OsteOpathic Physician.

Consultation and examination free
Office at Woodmansee House. I block
north of square. Phone s. Office
hours 8 to IL a. m. and to 4 p. m.