davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04
WAR ON WILD CAT" FILMS NOW.
Com Missioner of Licenses He'll
Joins Fight on Had Movies.

The committee OF seven for criticising
moving pictures held meeting yesterday
during which George ii. Bell, Commits
sloner OF Licenses. and committee MEM
bers went over plans TO prevent the ex-
hlbltlon OF wild cat" pictures which n
few INSCRIPTIONS film manufacturers and
importers are said to be showing from
time TO time without the authorization
OF the National Board of Censorship.
q. @. Cocks, advisory secretary of tho
National Board, said that per cent OF
the pictures shown here are morally OBJ.
jectionable.
The plan worked out by the National
Board and the Department OF Licenses
liz TO send the official bulletin of the Ma
tional Board TO the committee of seven
Upon complaint from any one about n
picture members of the committee will
view Ii and the Department of Licenses
and the National Board also will inves-
tlgate promptly.
Commissioner Bell will take up reports
made after investigation OF tho pictures
by the National Board or members OF
the committee of seven and orders then
will be issued to exhibitors that the pic
ture condemned must be withdrawn forth
with under penalty Of the suspension or
forfeiture of the license.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04
SONG WRITER SUED BY WIFE.
a. ~ Lamb IL Accused Of Cruelty
aud N0n-suppOrt.

ARTHUR \. Lamb song writer, author
'A,le"p In the Deep" THE Bird In
no Guided Gage" aud other hits, has been
,u'f for separation ny Mrs. Mabel
n. mes Lamb, who played Sonia In 'The
Tr'N Widow and who charges cruelty
ono non support They have been mar
,'f ''r a Year and u half, It being Lambs
second N'u'ur" following divorce.
Mrs Lamb also alleges that she left
u.F husbands apartments I'm the Hotel
m'''nstpu on June & last because he
threatened To throw her ont Of the hotel
ehd told her thar II she We're man he
would KIN her.
NJ Lamb convinced supreme Court
'NS''t Weeks Yesterday that his songs
NO NOT yield $4,000 "A year In royalties.
~ N'- wife alleged, but that his wife Is
,'' q" earn $1,000 = week in vaudeville,
n tod Justice Weeks he would pay her
~ a week, but Mrs. Lamb replied that
.he ''o offer was AN insult" Accord
~ I'm" court refused to grant alimony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

JAMES NJ HORTON, the ice cream manu-
facturer, who died June 26, left more
than 100000 He gave his residuary
estate. including four parcels of realty
in Middletown, y. Y and one In Jersey
City. to his son. Harry c. Horton. and
his daughter. Mrs. Mary Hope Lewis,
He left $1,000 each to his niece, Mrs.
Susan Robertson. and his nephew, James
NJ. Horton; $1,000 TO his nephew Horace
T. Horton. and $1,000 to his nephew
Bert Horton.
CHARLOTTE T. ALLIs. who died June 90
left more than 100000. The estate went
to her daughter Mrs. Henrietta l., KEEL
sey. for life and on her death TO her
issue.
Or. MAUs II. VEppER. who died June
10. leaving more than $4,000. gave his
entire estate for life TO his wife, Sarah
Vedder. and left all his medical and sur
gcal equipment to his son, Harmon 4.
Vedder. on the death OF Mrs Vedder her
children get the estate.
THOMAS FLoRIAN KRAJEwsKI, a civil
engineer and head of the Krajewsk,
Peasant Corporation, which owrh the Ha-
vana Dry Dock in Havana, Cuba. left
only s26.O1O His stock in the corpora
ton was appraised AT $3.50. His estate
went TO his wife. Rose Kraiewski
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04
BRISTEDS GIVE DANCE
AT LAKE MAHKEENAC
IL Is Preceded by a Dinner
LcnOX Clubs viii Hold
Elections To-day.

LENux. July 3.-Mr. and Mrs Charles
Aston Bristed gave dinner and dance at
the Lake Mahkeenac Boating Club to-
night for the contestants in the water
sports tomorrow afternoon. Miss Sym
phrosa Bristed is chairman OF the sports
committee. The clubhouse was decorated
with flags and garden flowers.
Those invited to the dinner were Miss
Margaret French and her guests Miss
Hollis and Henry Hollis; Keith Mcleod.
Miss Kate Haven and her guest. John
Harper Miss Josephine de Gersdorff and
her guests, Miss Sylvia Hyde. William
Emerson. John Harper and Edward A. lie
Roy Miss Irene Turnure and her guest,
Miss Leila Burden: George H. Turnure,
Jr.. and his guest. Cecil Murray; Miss
Anita Delafleld. Miss Anna II. Alexandra
and her guest Edward Guild; Ross +.
Whistler Lionel Randall. Arthur and Writ
Walker. Spencer O. Shotter, Miss Elinor
Shotter and her guest Charles Doolittle
Robert Ware, Sheldon Smith, Donald
rockingham and Thomas Gammack. be-
sides Mr.. and Mrs. Bristed's house guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kelly Reginald q.
Francklyn, Lawrence Reamcr and Will
lam Grinnell.
Those invited TO the dance after the
dinner included Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hol-
lister Pease. Frederick Morgan. Miss
Morgan. Mr.. and Mrs, David r. Dana and
their guest. Worcester Kendall; Gordon
Abbott John Sloane, Raymond Noyes.
Marshall Kernochan, Newton Rae. Mr.
and Mrs Samuel rockingham.
Mrs. George Seymour Hastings arrived
here to-day to occupy the Van Rensse-
laer villa. Fair Acre. in Stockbridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. George p. de Gersdorff are
guests Of MIR, and Mrs. Joseph II. Coate
at Naumkeag. Stockbridge. Mr.. and Mrs
Lawrence Tweedy OF South Orange, N j.,
are visiting Mrs, Tweedys parents. Gen
and Mrs. James Brattle Burbank at Brat
tie Farm, Pittsheld
Mrs. Robert Woodwork II Rome Is Wis
itng Thatcher NJ. Adams at Sundrum
House. Mr.. and Mrs. Mahjon II. Mar
lin and Miss Iarlin OF New Haven are
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles :. Mellon
at Council Grove. Mrs. Richard Watson
Glider is entertaining Thomas Elliott OF
New York and u. ID, l.. McGrew OF Bos-
ton.
Among those who arrived AT the Hotel
Aspinwall were Judge Ernest Han, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank X. Logan. Mr.. and Mrs
w. ]. Sloane. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Il, Rogers
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Burroughs, Mr..
and Mrs. william Smith Mrs Thomas
Morgan. Mr.. and Mrs. George II. CASTOR
and Miss CASTOR OF New York.
At the Curtis Hotel are Mr. and Mrs,
John T. Terry, Miss Edythe Hewitt OF Rye.
n. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. Cornell Wooley of
Greenwich. Mr.. and Mrs r. w. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. s. Niles OF New Rochelle,
Mr. and Mrs. William White of Pelham.
Mr.. and Mrs, I. J. Prlchard Miss Prich-
ard of New York, Mr., and Mrs. William
C. Humstone. Miss May Humstone of
Brooklyn are at the Maplewood, Pitts
| field
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04
DIR. Joseph w. Gleitsmann

DR., Joseph william Gleitsmann. throat
and lung specialist. died on Thursday nj
his home, 6l6 Madison avenue He was
born in Bamberg, Germany, seventy-three
years ago lie studied Mt Berlin. Munich.
Vienna and Wurzburg. DIR. Gleitsmann
was "a surgeon in the German army during
the war of 1866 and later in the Franco
Prussian war After leaving the army he
came to this country and first settled
at Asheville y. c., but subsequently re-
moved to this city. DR.. Gleitsmann was
ex-president Of the American Laryngologi-
cal Association He was member of the
New York Academy OF Medicine. the New
York State Medical Association, the Ger
man Medical Society and the Medical As
soclatlOn OF the Greater City Of New
York. Formerly he was also a professor
OF laryngology at the New York Polytechnic
Hospital and Medical School, and laryng-
ologist and biologist To- the German Hos
pital and the German Dlspensary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04
SOUTHAMPTON PLANS
TO SPEND QUIET DAY.
po.ort viii Have No Large So
cial Gatherings and Usual
Fourth Sports.
n\VCES IN THE EVENING
Several Tennis Matches Among
Younger Set to BE Played
During Morning.

eot.rtf,NrToS. y. Y, July 3.--South-
,r,on is planning a quiet Fourth. There
rin boz no large social gatherings. The
usual Fourth Of July sports of the young
..,,,i, win be held OH the Meadow Club
c,o,uds no the morning. The committee
, charge Of the sports consists of Mrs
" scott Cameron. Mrs. James p. Lee,
Ms r Morris Carnegie. Mrs. Goodhue
livingston. Mrs Alvin W. Krech. w. Scott
cameron. w Rosslter Belts. Harry +.
pobbins Adrian II. Larkln. James r.
Me- and Alfred +. Schermerhorn.
several tennis matches among tho
vo,nrer set will he played on the Meadow
cub tennis courts In the morning.
Mr. and Mrs. II. w. Ward arrived on
Thursday at the Foster Homestead on
south Main street. Mrs. Peter +. Collier
viii arrive to-day for the season. She
leased the Carnegie cottage on Hill
.Errel
Mr.. and Mrs Henry l.. Stimson are
visiting with Mr.. Stmson's parents. DR..
and Mrs. L. A. Stimson. at their cottage
on Shnnecock Hills
Mr.. and Mrs Oakleigh Thorne have
rented Mrs. Krechs villa for the re-
ma!nder Of the season. and will arrive
at an early date. Mr. and Mrs Il. Ogden
gone 10 the Adirondacks for the re-
maindcr OF tho summer.
Mrs. Charles Steele has gone to West
bury for the week end, and will return
next week with her daughter. Mrs, Dew
reuX Miburn. Mrs. James Hammond
Mclean is staying with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs Albert h. Bordman, for the
summer.
s-Orge r sheldon. w. NJ Wright and
Thomas Henry Walter have engaged
rooms for the season at the Southampton
club
Among the week end guests at the club
rooms are DR. Kinehck and II. A. Mont.
rSnery Of New York. r. S. Parrish i. NJ
Mckee and Edward c. Sampson.
Mss Mercedes n. de Acosta Is visiting
Nth her sister. Mrs Frederick Humphrey
" Morrstown. y. j.. at Mr.. and Mrs
George Arcnts's cottage in the Dune road
Mr.. and Mrs Morgan J. O'Brien. who
have been abroad for several weeks. ar
-ved on the olympic on Wednesday and
are now at Rose Crest. their country
place. where they will remain for the
ssaspn.
Mss Dorothy Hyde is a week end guest
81 Mr. and Mrs. Charles ii. Godfrey.
Mss Dorothy Black and Cyrus Field
hudson are guests OF Or. and Mrs. i. f
Chambers for over the Fourth.
Recent arrivals at the Irving are Mr.
and Mrs Winslow Williams and Miss
Anne Williams OF Baltimore. Mrs. Ricardo
de Acosta. Miss NJ Smith. Mr. and Mrs
A Wright Post, Mr.. and Mrs William
" Whcelock and II. NJ. Wall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04
DI ED.

BATTER ON Friday, July T. 1914, AZ ths
residence OF her son-in-law, Charles r.
rydecker at Haywood. Y. y, after
short illness, Harriet A. wife NJ Henry
BATTER.
Notice of funeral hereafter
GODDARD AT Hopeton House on the
morning NJ July 2, Rebekah Burn.t
Groesbeck Goddard, wife OF Robert Hale
Ives Goddard.
Funeral from st. stephens Church, Provi-
dence. II. /. Monday. July 6. at
~ o'clock.
HUETER--At PouEhkeeps,s. y. Y, IN
Wednesday evening, July l, 1914 Robert
IL, Hunter.
Funeral services At hts late residence. -
South clinton street, Saturday. July 4.
at r, NJ. Relatives and friends are
invited.
McVEIGH.--John NJ. nged 3s. Services THE
FUNERAL CHURCH" eH West Twenty
third street tCampbeli Bldg), Saturday.
10 o'clock, Auspices Actors Fund
PHILLIPS suddenly. on Thursday. July ?.
1914. Guy Phillips. IN the sxty-third
year OF his age
Notice Of funeral hereafter !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04
CANOE UPsETs, THREE SAVED.
Boat Drifts for Hour Near Coney
Island Before Ala Comes.


Island Before Aid Comes.
As Mounted officer Cody was riding
along the beach at the foot OF the Ocean
Parkway, Coney Island, early this morn
Ing he heard cries OF distress coming In
from the ocean. He got life saving
boat at the parkway baths and went
out with Benjamin Hilton. life saver
They found two men cllnging to the bot
tom OF an overturned canoe. One of the
pair was holding up a third man.
The trio were Capt. Durand Tibbets. 10
years old, of the United States Volunteer
Life Saving station at Rockaway Point (:
Mark Hayden, Is years old, of Rocka-
way Point, and Rudolph Ohlds, 20 years
old. OF 1858 New York avenue. Brooklyn.
The men started from Rockaway Point
to paddle to Sea Gate and the canoe cap
sized In rough seas of Manhattan Beach.
Hayden was unable to swim and Tlbbets
held him UP with one hand while he
clutched the canoe with the other. Ohlds
was able to take care OF himself The
canoe drifted for an hour before help
came to them.
Tibbets was almost exhausted when he
was lifted into the rescuers' boat. All
were taken TO the Shefburn Hotel and
later they went to Sea Gate in a taxiCab
to spend the night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04
Plays and Players.

Charles Maude is to appear next week
nj tho Eighty-frst Street Theatre in a
one act play by Albert Cowles called
THE Light In the Window" He will
have the support Of company of four.
There was a Charles Maude who was
leading man in the company playing THE
Philander" at the Little Theatre who was
said To be a cousin of the well known
English actor OF the same name.
Maeterlinck's "Aglavaine and Selysette."
which will be acted on the campus OF tha
New York University next week. has only
been seen here once before and that was
az the BrooSslde Theatre OF Martha Leon
ard In Nj. Kisco.
This will be "Follies" night on the
roof Of the New Amsterdam Theatre in
the Follies de Danse. Al, former mem
bers of the companies which appeared in
any Of the XieRfeld reviews will be pres
ent, AS well az the present company. IN
to the time of going TO press Bert Will
Jams had not signfed his intention Of at
tending.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04
RABBITS ARGUE ON WORD SUNDAY
Conferees Also Object to Municipal
Christmas Celebrations.

DETROIT. July 3--The rabbits attending
the central conference here engaged in
warm discussion to-day as TO whether
or not the word Sunday should appear
In the title of the morning prayer service
book used in Jewish synagogues. Rabbi
Joseph Wauch of Louisville felt that the
book should be called the Sunday Ser
vice. as 1t Is used by many synagogues
which hold Sunday services.
Conservatives attacked the measure on
the ground that the change would be a
tacit recognition of the Christian cello
bration Of tho Sabbath. The matter. after
three hours debate. was unsettled.
A resolution was offered providing that
the conference should go on record in
opposition to the growing practice of hold
ing municipal Christmas celebrations.
such "A practice. II was argued, Is con-
trary to the doctrine of the separation OF
Church and state, The resolution was re-
ferred to a committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04
LUMINOUS FOOD AIDS SURGERY.
Doctor Tells homeopathic of Sue
cessfuI Use of Bismutb.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.. July 3.-An inn
proved method of taking X-ray pictures
OF the abdominal organs through the feed
ing OF food saturated with bsmuth was
described by DR.. Roy Upham of Brooklyn.
y. V, before the American Institute Of
Homeopathy to-day.
DR. Upham thought that by the use Of
bismuth. which Is luminous surgical OPP
crations could be performed with the least
danger
Or. j. j. Hassler OF New York gave the
results of his successful experiments with
the injection into the blood OF ether in
normal saline solution. through which, he
said, the patient suffers TO shock from
the surgical operation. In 800 cases no
symptoms of nauses, so common with in
halation, were observable.
DIR. ]. Richey Horner, expert on in
sanity, OF Cleveland. o.. thought ECU
genics'' failed as a means of curbing the
natural tendencies of the young TO marry
without regard to the physical standards
set by the eugenists, He wanted more
old fashioned love and less eugenlcs ad-
vocated by the doctors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04
In New York To-day.
ronrlh of Iuly celehration programme

Fourth OF July celebration programme:
b,3O A. M--Sunrse meeting In Block
house. Central Park and 10th street
10 A. M-Singing of patriotic songs In
public schools.
10 A. M.--Celebratlon at Tammany
Hall Fourteenth street
10 A. M-Exercses at city Hall. Mayor
Mitchell Speaker Champ Clark and Mar
tin w. Littleton will speak,
3 +. M.--Race OF flying machines and
hydroplanes, starting from Governors
Island to Spuyten Duyvil. to Sea Gate. 10
Governors Island.
9. 3 and r. M.-Athletic carnivals
in city Fairgrounds.
. and =. M.--Concerts and exer-
cises in all parks in all boroughs
=. M.--Patriotic exercises in front
OF City Hall, Grants Tomb and In parks.
S to 10 T.. M.--band concerts and mo-
ton pictures In city parks
National Arts Club. exhibition of paint
ings, ils East Nineteenth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04

MoRRIsrowN, y. j.. July 3.-Francs
Hopklnson Fairchild u years old for
mer member Of the Board of Education.
died at his home, II DE Hart street. late
last night following an Illness of three
weeks from heart trouble. few days
ago his family left for their summer home
at Bailey Island. Me, and he expected
TO follow them in a few days. lie
amassed considerable wealth as the head
Of the grocery hous" Of i. H. Fairchild
Company. He leaves wife and two
daughters. Miss Minnie Farchild and
Mrs ]. Claude Armstrong, the wife ~
the secretary of the Brooklyn y. NJ 9, A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04
Mis-. katherine McGIynn Engaged.

The engagement has been announced
Of Mss katherine McGlynn. daughter
~ tine late Francis r. McGlynn. to Will
am J.. Mulry of this city and Lawrence.
Miss McGlynn. who was graduated
from the Sacred Heart Academy. Man
haI,'Hvl0c, is passing the summer with
'"' mother AT their country place in Free
mort T.. Mr.. Mulry is a son Of the late
william T. Mulry and cousin Of Thomas
P MUlty, president Of the Immigrant In
dus'ral Savings Bank. He was gradu-
alef from the College of St Francis
Nav.or and from the Fordham Law
school Mrs. McGlynn is giving a house
party 'nr her daughter over the Fourth
No date has been mentioned for the
wedding
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04
SUGGESTS MILE COMMON"
"spinst~r +. X. W" sends Dollar to
Aid Baby's Stay In Country.

what poker hand or copper mine com
pares in possibilities with Mile preferred
or commons wrote "Spinster T.. X. ""
from Westcheeter yesterday in sending
in her dollar to help prolong Baby Mile
Zabela's stay in the country with her
mother Il would suggest that spinsters
take Mlllie common Anyway. the pros
pectus of Mile preferred barred ladies.
Ara that. in this fenlnistic. equal rights.
sex cooperative. economic independence,
anti-masculine era
one bachelor, &c. H. bought another
share yesterday. and 20 did &c. A. c."
n Newark youth. Business in "Millie'
shares therefore was two-thrds again ms
big yesterday as the day before-but
shucks!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04
MACKAY FETE FOR CHILDREN.
RosIyn school Pupils VIII ne Har-
Dor nm Guests To-day.

Clarence H. Mackay will be the host
Of all the school children and teachers of
Roslyn, l.. l.. at his summer home. Harbor
Hill, this afternoon.
He has also invited the members of the
Village Improvement Society and the Dis
trict Nursing Association to an entertain
ment in the recreation park at the public
landing al Roslyn. Admiral Ward and
his wife. who IL president OF the Village
Improvement Society, have boon aiding
Mr.. Mackay In making the arrangements
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04
H. W. DENISON DIES IN
TOXIC OF PARALYSIS
End Comes to American Legal
Adviser Of Mikado's For
eign Department,
lie DID MUCH FOR JAPAN
Represented Government at
Portsmouth and Performed
Many Other Services,

TOXIC. July 3.--Trenry Willard Denison,
the American who had beer legal adj
wiser OF the japanese Department OF For
egn Affairs since 1880, died to-day of
paralysis in st. Luke's American Tplsco-
pal Hospital here, after weeks Illness.
In accordance with Japanese custom tho
news OF Mr.. Denison's death was withheld
from the public for several hours to give
the Emperor an opportunity to confer
upon him the order OF the Grand Gordon
OF the Order of Pauownia.
Mr.. Denson was called one of the
greatest benefactors OF Japan. in n state
mcnt issued by the Foreign Ofhce later
In the day. The whole Japanese nation"
the statement concluded "joins IN the
sentiment OF thankfulness and indebted
ness for the distinguished services OF Mr..
Denison. and in the expression OF sorrow
at his departure
Henry willard benson was practically
unknown except to the diplomatists Of the
world until the time of the Portsmouth
Peace Conference. Then Il was generally
perceived he was and had long been the
power behind the Japanese throne
At Portsmouth he represented Japan In
drafting the treaty of peace with Russia.
and the work he did was so noteworthy
that he was recognized az the foremost
figure in diplomacy. and the Emperor con-
ferred upon him high decoration. IT,
became legal adviser to tho Japanese
Foreign Office on May I, 1850, and held
his place through successive rcigns
Mr.. Denison was born at Guildhall. W,
on May II. 1916, the son of Col. John
Paine Denison He was educated mt Lam
caster and then studied law Mt Columbian.
now George Washington. University in
Washington, u. G. At the same time he
held a clcrkship in the State Department,
but he was 80 modest and unassuming
man that his merits went unrecognized
there and he finally resigned and secured
had married Miss Helen Wilder Cross OF
New York in 1873 and took her with him
TO Japan
Some great cases came to the young
lawyer and his treatment OF them was So
thorough that his talents were soon
brought to the attention of the Japanese
Foreign Office In 1850 Count Inouye.
one OF the Elder Statesmen. then Minister
OF Foreign Affairs. invited him to join the
permanent star OF his office.
In the dangerous days OF the war
with Russia he was always at the
side OF Count Mutsu, then Minister Of
| Foreign Affairs. At the end OF the war
| he was summoned to the Japanese court.
where no received handsome grant Of
money and the personal thanks of the
| royal family.
His next great service was az adviser
! TO the japanese Government in the nego-
| tiations for the first treaty alliance with
| Great Britain. He is also said to have
been the author of the wonderful corre-
spondence from Toxic thht preceded the
war with Russia,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04
Opera House Nine Plays To-day.

The Metropolitan Opera House baseball
nine. which claims to he the champion
team In the local theatrical profession.
will meet the Maroons this afternoon
at 3 o'clock ut Maroon Field. Dyckman
street. New York. The club from the
Metropolitan Opera House will put the
strongest players In the field to meet the
professional nine, Earle r. Lewis.
treasurer OF the Metropolitan Opera
House. and VILLAIN Small. assistant
treasurer will be In the lineup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04
sister Mary Gcrnrd.

Sister Mary Gerard. one Of the best
known Sisters of Mercy in the brooklyn
diocese and who had been attached to
the convent in Wiloughby avenue since
she entered the order forty-four years
ago. died on Thursday AZ the Swedish
Hospital from injuries received In a fall
from a trolley car last Saturday. Tier
family name was Abigail Hickey and
she was born In Ireland. She leaves a
brother and n sister.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04
Miss Elsie Fuller to We'd.

Tho engagement OF Miss Elsie r, Fuller.
daughter Of Mrs. william +. Fuller Of
~ irtnd avenue. Brooklyn. to Alfred
W Booracm, deputy commissioner OF the
department of Water Supply. was an
n'Nn'od Yesterday. Miss Fuller is we'll
no"n IN brooklyn and Manhattan. Mr..
hooraem was formerly deputy police
commissioner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04
Miss Turner to wed J.. w. Morgan.

BOSTON, Iuly 3.-Nr. and Mrs. william
" Iurn"r of RrooIline announced to-day
,l' engagement NJ their daughter, Miss
,h'0'r fnrkmau Turner. to Laurence w.
morgan OF Boston, son Of George NJ Nor
san and harvard graduate of 1910 Miss
turner Is the sister Of oliver Turner. who
married Miss Marie Lee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04
Morse Music for Miss Wilson.

MADISON. wis, July Miss Margaret
Wilson. daughter of President Wilson
when on recent visit to Madison. be-
came interested In Morse music and pur
chased a Norway music album. She has
added scandinavian music to her roper
toirc