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The Detroit times., 1914-03-12

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
MISS GLADYS INGALLS,
TO WED FRED MURPHY
Bride-tO-Be and Mother RccOv.
ering From Effects Of Au-
tomObile Accident.

Hor SPRINGS. Va, Nov. l0,-Mrs. Mel
willie e. Ingalls, OF Washington and Hot
Springs announced tonight the engage
ment OF her daughter. Miss Gladys In
gals to Frederick Murphy Of New York.
No date has been set for The wedding. but
il is said that it will take place at the
family's Hot Springs villa, Inglecote, some
time next spring. Meanwhile Miss ingalls,
and her mother. who arrived a few days
ago from England. will remain here until
January and then go to Southern Call
fornia for the res, of the winter. They
are here taking the rest cure following an
automobile accident near Westfeld, Mass,
three weeks ago.
Miss Ingalls, IL the daughter OF the late
Melville r. Ingalls,. formerly president of
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad. She
has entertained extensively at Hot Springs
for several seasons Miss Ingalls, and Mr..
Murphy met about four years ago at a
house party given by Frank Wiborg in
Cincinnati
Mr.. Murphy is the son OF Mr. and Mrs.
Patrick Francis Murphy OF New York and
is vice-president of the Mark Cross Com
pany OF New York and London, his father
OF 1908, a member OF the Racquet and
Tennis and Yale clubs.
In the automobile accident from which
Mrs. Ingalls, and her daughter are re-
covering the artery In Mrs. Ingalls's left
wrist was severed when she was thrown
partly through the glass door OF her
limousine. Five stitches were taken in
her arm, but she Is out of danger. Miss
ingalls, suffered from shock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
FREDERICK LLEWELLYN GOSS.
Inventor of an Improved Printing
Press Dies In Chicago.

CHICAGO. Nov. lO.-Frederck Level
Ign Goss, 81 years old one OF the in
ven'ors OF the printing press VIII ch bears
his name and one OF the founders Of the
Goss Printing Press Company, died OF
heart disease to-day at his home here
after an Illness OF several months Mr..
Goss was a native OF Wales. where he
was born OF English parentage. lie came
~ this country early In life and engaged
in the printing business with the J. NJ. w.
Jones Company Of this city. He rose
rapidly to the position OF superintendent
OF the plant
About thirty years ago Mr.. Goss and
his brother Samuel. now president Of the
Goss Printing Press Company, Invented
their press and formed the present COM
pauy, OF which Frederick l.. Goss was
long the vice-presieut His first wife.
by whom n" had five children. died in
London some years ago. L. 1905 Mr.
Goss returned from a European trip with
second bride. Miss Jessie Foster Of
England. He Is survived by her. four
children, two brothers and a sister
The Goss Printing Press Company
maintains an office at l Madison ave-
nue., New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
DIED..

ATTERBURY,-On Tuesday, November TO-
at his home l3i East SEVENTEEN street,
Charles Larned Atterbury. in the seventy.
second year OF his age. Al peace after Q
Ions illness.
Funeral services private
BABCoCK--on Tuesday, November 10. Ray.
mond, beloved husband OF Julie Lacay
Babcook and youngest son Of the late
Capt David s. and Charlotte A. Bah
cock. aged a.
Funeral services at the residence Of hi.
sister, Mrs. william Reynolds Brown. 70
Park avenue, New york. Thursday No
yember IL, at 10 A. NJ,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. aged 50,
Services at "THT FUNERAL CHURCH"
2il West Twnr.. = street tCampbell
Building, Tn .Iorning II o'clock
Auspices Actors Fund,
DELAFIELD On Tuesday. the tenth day OF
November, 1914 at the residence Of her
brother, Maturln l.. Dclaheld, at FELL
ston, Rlverdale, New York city, Julia
Livingston Delaheid, daughter OF the late
Major Joseph and Julia Deahcld in the
seventy'eighth year OF her age,
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
DRIsCH.E.--Harry. aged 81.
Services at THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
2il West Twenty-third street Campbell
Ruildng), Wednesday morning. II
o'clock. Auspices Actors Fund
SCHMIDT -Dorothce l., OF 2ll Hewes street.
Brooklyn, daughter ~ Louise II, schmidt
and the late A +. W. schmidt suddenly,
OF heart trouble October 90 1914. att
kreutzlingen Switzerland
STEVENSON Monday, November >, at his
residence. AZ Riverside Drive. Sev
York, Herbert Barton Of Greenwich.
Conn, aged SO years husband OF Lila
Field and father OF Weld Merrick
Stevens,
Funeral services at the second Congrega-
tlonal Church, Greenwich. Conn. on
Thursday November IT, at II A. NJ
Carriages will meet the train leaving
Grand Central station 9:ls A. NJ. In
terment at the convenience OF the family
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
Charles Larned Atterbury.

Charles Larned Atterbury, who was for
nearly forty years "A corporation lawyer
in this city. died yesterday at his home,
1871 East Seventeen street, after an i'll
ness OF year.
He was born In Detroit, Mich. on De-
cember 3, ls42, and was educated at Yale.
He began to practise law in Detroit and
came to New York in 1874. He became
solicitor for the Erie Railway Company
and later was assistant president OF that
company. He was afterward counsel for
the Chicago and Atlantic Railway Com
pany, the Pullman Palace Car Company
and other corporations. His office was at
80 Broad street.
He married Miss Katharine NJ. Dow OF
this city, and Ia survived by her and their
son. Mr. Atterbury was member of
the New York Bar Association, the Cen
fury and the University clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11

THE people of the little towns OF Long
Island did their shopping at home then.
but now they come to the city TO buy
but this part OF town is no longer the
centre OF trade as It used to be. There
are only n few Of the old wholesale houses
left to-day. am stu doing business here
at the old stand and | am about the last
of the old wholesale merchants. ] have
seen them drop out one by one as the
business shifted further up Town. But
those old days were lively ones"
Mr. Whitney early took an interest in
politics. was elected Alderman from the
First ward and for several years was
Register OF Arrears. In 1856 he ran for
Mayor on the Democratic ticket against
Gen. Isaac S. Catlin and won. He carried
his business honesty into municipal affairs
and was always proud OF recalling that
he lowered the public debt by $4,000. 900
during his administration. He was never
"A man of great popularity, one to catch
the crowd. and after his term of office
he went back to the grocery and emerged
into political affairs only once again. when
he backeS Mr.. Schieren for Mayor In 1898
81 would have taken another term II
they had offered ii to me-" he said once.
mo, there was no trouble. They just
offered II to some one else. They used
TO say that Mclaughlin was the boss OF
my administration, but he never bossed
me- | always found him to be n gentle
something | did not want to do The feel
ing against the bosses was nothing like
as intense as II is now"
Mr. Whitney had long been n member
of the Sands Street Memorial Methodist
Episcopal Church, and on his ninetieth
birthday his friends, men prominent in
every walk OF life, gathered In the chapel
and voiced their respect and affection for
him.
He had business interests outside his
grocery He was vice-president and direc-
tor OF the Metropolitan Casualty Insur-
ance Company and director Of the Long
Island Safe Deposit Company and the
Mechanics Bank.
He had been twice married. first when
he was about 20 years old. His first wife
died in 1889, leaving four children. OF
whom only one, Daniel II. Whitney. Jr.
once an Assistant Corporation Counsel,
survives him In 1898 he married Miss
Henrietta Titus OF Glen Cove. L. l.. who
died In December 1912
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

A series Of subscription dances organized
by Mrs. Lindsey Tappn and Mrs. George
X. b. Wade will be inaugurated tonight
at the Biltmore.
The wedding of Miss Lcontine Augusta
Boyd, daughter of William A. Boyd, TO
Harold l.. Flint will take place to-day at
the home OF her father "a East Seventy
eighth street.
Miss Lorraine Virgins will be married
to Lewis Bassett Moore this afternoon
at the home of her mother. Mrs. James
Virgins. 1921 West Seventy-sixth street
Mrs Lancaster Morgan will give a
dinner for her daughter, Miss Helen
Ridgely Morgan, on December 1. after
ward taking her guests to the first Junior
Assembly
Mr. and Mrs, Henry Seligman have re-
turned from Elberon, n. j., to 80 West
Fifty-sixth street for the winter
Mrs. George II. Macy will give a recep-
ton on November 81 ut her home, %
Riverside Drive, when she will introduce
to society her daughter, Miss Kathleen
Macy.
Mr.. and Mrs. John +. jerks OF Phila-
delphia are at the st, Regis for a brief
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. Lecmng Walker and their
daughter, Miss Adele Prindle, are at AL
Park avenue for the winter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Fletcher have
returned from the willows, in Glen Cove,
l.. l., and are at the Gotham for the
winter.
MIR. and Mrs, Josiah c. Thaw have
.losed their country place AT Southamp-
ton, l.. l., and are at the Plaza.
The entertainment under the auspices
of the Society OF Beaux Arts Architects
for the benefit Of the families of French
artists in distress because OF the war
was repeated yesterday afternoon and
evening in the ballroom OF the Ritz-
Carlton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
MISS YOUNG BRIDE
0FLYMAN N. HINE
Ceremony Takes Place in st.
Thoma>'S Church, With Many
Guests Present.
RECEPTION At ST. REGIS

~ wedding Of Miss Syhn Eager
va..e daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
I. Young TO Lyman Northrup Hne. son
o. Nr trd Mrs Francis l.. Hire of this
... '.1k place at o'clock yesterday
afternoon in ST Thomas's Church The
ceremony was performed by the Rev Ed
ward t. S,odd1rd of Jersey Ci.y, N J..
ASSISTED by the Rev. Or Ernest NJ Stres,
rector " the church The chancel was
decorated with palms and yellow chrysan-
ta,uuus and there was a choral service
b. 'H, vested choir " the church.
7., bride entered the church with her
"a I,r who gave her away. She wore
gown of sof, white satin made with
short ur.c that was embroidered with
pearls and finished with tassols Of the
s,n, Her long court train of white
sJrr. finished with ruffles OF tulle. was
suspended from the shoulders. and over
this ',l. a veil of tullc, which was held
10 place by a narrow silver bandeau and
q cluster OF orange blossoms. She car
reJ bouquet OF gardenias and lilies OF
Die valley.
Miss Natalie Smith was the maid OF
honor and the other attendants were Mrs
NorthiuCtou lliue Miss Isabel Mers-
man and Miss Mildred Orthwcin Of st.
LOUIS Miss Mary NJ Walker OF Detroit
and Ms Marie CoZ2eus and Miss Eliza
beth llman Kendall Of this city. They
werr dressed alike In costumes OF pale
pin, satin trimmed with silver lace and
they wore dark brown satin hats trimmed
win pink ostrich feathers and pink roses.
The, carried large bouquets Of pink roses.
Nl.l am Is. Dick was the best man. The
usher, were +. Worthngton Hlne. brother
OF 'tc bridegroom. Alfred De Silver.
E,le.b,rt Low. Earl Williams, John T.
T4 M,
Dow
Immediately after the ceremony there
We ID ry. option in the ballroom of the IT.
Regis.
Among the guests were Mrs. Edward F.
{ Young grandmoti er Of the BRIDE Mr..
ard Mrs Francis l.. I.ne. Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Eager. Mrs Walter GLIB. Miss
10 Mr. and Mrs. Nowhold Herrick, Mr..
ard Mr.. George Provost Mr.. and Mrs.
George +. Baker, Ir. Mr. and Mrs Yer
ror o. Brown Mrs James Clendennen.
81 nHl Nrs william Bassett, Mr.. and
Mr. William Curtis pemorcst.
Others We're Mrs David Dows Mr. and
Mrs J. Henry Dick Miss Marjorie Dodd.
Mr. and Mrs. willard Brown. Mr.. and
Mr. Frank y, Horstot, the Rev. Wilton
Nerlr-Smth and Mrs Smith Mr.. and
Mrs James Mclean. Mr. and Mrs Fred
erick l.. Richards. Mrs Ernest NJ Stres.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sheppard, Mr.. and
Nrs James Throckmorton. Mrs. Ethel
bert l. Low, Mr.. and Mrs Newbo,d Her
rick, Miss Elizabeth Brundige, Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Cozzens. Or. and Mrs. will
lam l.. Armstrong. Mr.. and Mrs John 7.
Terry, Mrs John r Terry. Jr, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Barnum. Miss Kathryn
liache. Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Matheson and
Nj and Mrs. william NJ Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hine will make their
home in this city after a honeymoon trip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

HnrlrrIcK pr CoPrEr. head OF the
S'..n Exchange firm OF DE Coppet 4 Co,
I.lt Am estate estimated at more than
$50 600, lie gave oue-fourth OF his In
tn..si .u his firm outright 10 his widow,
Er tpn.ne Montauduuiu De Copp"t ana
.. also receives the reslduary estate
outside of this country. Three-tourths OF
his interest in his firm IL left In trust
o. hi~ three sors Two of them, Casimir
uI Ernest IT, De Coppet, get the residue
H This country.
JuuN NJ l.. ALLEN, who died October 2s'
lefl more than $4,000 to his wife, Helen
l.. Allen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
MARRIED..

HINE--YOUNG ON Tuesday. November 10,
1914. at st Thomas's Church. New YORK
city. by the Rev. r. L. stoddard. u. D.
assisted by the Rev. Ernest NJ. Stires
u. II, Sibyl Young. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Edward l.. Young. TO Lyman North
rop Hine.
BREToN.-on Monday,
November 9. In Washington. at the rest
dence of Lieut.. David lie Breton of the
United States Navy, by tho Rev. Cotton
Smith and the Rev. S. Billings Of
Groton School, Marguerite Stockton.
daughter Of the late Albert and Mrs.
lie Breton. TO Ralph Stuart Rainsford.
eldest son OF DR.. w, S, and Mrs. Rains
ford OF New York.
wILLIAMS-wYETH.-- Monday Nov.m-
Der Q, 1914, at st. James's Church New
York city. by tho Right Rev Bishop
Courtney. stephen Guion Williams to
Charlotte Grosvenor Wyeth. daughter Of
the late Sesderic Goodridge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
Clarence burns.

Clarence Burns. for twenty-five years a
department manager in the Allls-Chal-
mers Manufacturing Company, died OF
diabetes Monday afternoon at his home.
West Nnety-second street He was 81
years of age. Mr. Burns vas born in
Montgomery county, New York, lie became
connected with the Gates Iron and steel
Company, which later became the Alls-
Chalmers company. and with which he
was connected until his retirement In
July, 1914, He is survived by his widow
and two brothers, The funeral services
will be held this afternoon at o'clock
In the West End Presbyterian Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
Li.u,.-Coi. Frederick p. Leigh.

Lieut. col. Frederick T. Leigh, for many
years active in the Nl:ional Guard, and a
banker died last night in his residence,
a35 West Seycnty-nfth street, Of pneu-
monia. lie was horn in Brooklyn fifty years
ago and after being graduated from Trinity
School entered the banking business, and
at the time Of his death was connected
with the state Trust Company. lie was
also treasurer of Harper ~ Brothers, pub
fishers. lie entered the National Guard as a
boy In the Spanish war he went % Cuba
as "A captain in the Signal Corps, After
the war he was made a Lieutenant Colonel
In command of the Signal Corps. His wife
survives him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
CECIL RALEIGH.
Writer of Meiodrnmns, Author Of
"The WHIP" Dies In London.

LONDON, Nov. 10-Cecil Raleigh, IS
years old, the dramatic author, died here
to-day
lie was a prolific playwright and earned
fame as author OF the Drury Lane
melodramAs, one OF which. The WHIP"
wa produced In America. lie was the
son of Or. j. +, Rowlands of Nat-y-Glo,
Monmouthshre. lie assumed the name OF
Raleigh when he Joined the theatrical
profession at the death OF his father In
1850.
lie entered the theatrical world as the
manager OF Miss Kate Lawler of the
Royalty Theatre, London. In 1897 he
became dramatic critic OF vanity Fdir and
the Sporting Times.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
worked His Way to Ownership.

worked His Way to Ownership.
Mr. whitney was born near oyster BAY
in 1919, when towns were few and far
between on that part Of Long Island.
When he was is he felt the call OF the
city and went to Brooklyn to start WORK
in the wholesale grocery store of Thomas
j. Gerald. the store IN which he rose to
be head of the firm That store and Mr..
whitney are inseparablv In the minds of
those who knew him. and now 1t will
probably be closed.
The old fittings which were there when
he was a boy are still there, and in the
corner stands the old fashioned safe. an
odd box that suggests hidden treasure
with its bars and rows Of nails and big
brass key, which weighs nearly poun
But of late years Il has held little save
papers A smaller and more modern safe
was used for the cash.
When Mr.. whitney first saw that old
safe Brooklyn was city OF only $4,000
and the railroad ran as far as Jamaica.
I'm the houses We used candles and on
the streets they used whale oil lamps.
which they always put out as soon as the
moon rose" he once said. reminscently.
And we didn't even have horse cars.
Just think of the changes | have seen !!
can't believe there will be such a great
change in the next seventy fve years
This part Of Fulton street was the
business centre of Brooklyn. The sloops
came in at the river front and all our
goods for the trade arrived by water. The
ferry was our only means OF communica-
ton with New York city ] remember the
old Fulton ferrybOat Olive Branch that
steered with n tiler and the struggles the
pilot used to have sometimes to dock her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
X-MAYOR WHITNEY
OF BROOKLYN DEAD
Passes Away in His 96th Year
Busy Until the End in
Little store.
SAW CITY'S GREAT CHANGE

Daniel u. whitney once Mayor Of the
old city of Brooklyn and one of its most
distinguished citizens, died early yester-
day morning in his home, 10 Poplar street,
In his ninety-sxth year. lie passed away
during his sleep and 1t was not known
that he was dead until his housekeepcr
went yesterday morning to see why he
was late for breakfast.
FOr seventy-fve years he had gone
every day TO his little old fashioned
grocery at 20 Fulton street. where he
went to work as a young man. on Mon
day he had been at his desk as usual
That evening he had dinner went for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
Raymond I'm bcock.

Raymond Babcock, son OF the late
Cant. David s. Blbcock. died Yesterday,
in his forty-seventh year. His father was
president of the Providence and Stoning-
ton steamship Company. Mr.. Rahcock
was engaged in the woollen business with
]. II. Thompson Co. He married Miss
julio Lacay OF San Francisco about ten
years ago. lie Is survived by widow,
three brothers and sister.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
Miss Ellen NJ. stuart.

Hartford, Conn, Nov. lO-Miss Ellen
VI Stuart, for eighteen years curator Of
the Colt Memorial, connected with tine
Morgan Memorial Building in this city.
died today at Armsear, the women's home
founded by Mrs. Elizabeth Jarvis Colt.
Miss Stuart was born on Charter oak
Hin. in Hartford, and her father, who col
lrcted fragments OF the famous Charter
Oak tree. in which the Connecticut Char
ter was hidden in 1857, was the designer
% the city seal Miss Stuart was noted
as an elocutlonst and In many ways sue
ceeded to her fathers reputation as the
leading CONNECTICUT historian.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
COL. RANDOLPH DICKINS.
He Commanded Marines On the Ore
gon During Dash Around Horn.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. l0.-Col. Randolph
Dickins, u, $. NJ. g., commander of the
marines at the Boston Navy Yard died
to-day in the United States Naval Hospi-
tai here after AN operation. Col. Dickns,
who was 81 years old. was In command
OF the marines aboard the battleshlp
oregon under Capt. Clark when that yes
sci made a dash around the Horn and
participated In the battle OF Santiago dur
ing the Spanish American war. He also
saw much service in the Philippines and
in the Chinese Boxer rebellion. The bur
ial will be In Arlington cemetery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11

Deputy Assistant District Attorney
Mnrl. koou5r, brother of Samuel Koenig.
'.'rmau Of the Republican county COM
mt1. and Miss Miuna Harl.b obtained
10 marriage license in the Municipal
'n ding yesterday. Mr.. Kuenig Is 81
ycrrs old ana lives at 237 seventh street,
Nj llurl.h is stenographcr, 90. and
he" home is at III seventh street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11

year, ago, although previous to that sea
son she had acted ~ bridesmaid at the
wedding " her cousin, Miss Marjorie
Could, who married Anthony j. DreVel
Ir, and later NJ the wedding OF Miss
WHEN Gould aud Lord Decies. Mr.. Kauf-
man is Identified with mining interests
and he is a director In the First National
tank Of Cleveland. lie IL a brother of
Mr. Edward y. Brcitung of this city and
Marulette, Mich No date has been men,
Ionei for ,he wedding
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11

short walk and then
went to his room Sor
his last sleep.
ID aniel whitney
and his grocery had
been "A part of
Brooklyn for so long,
md his straight form,
closely folded in his
high cut coat, had
been 50 familiar TO
residents of that old
section where he
lived that the news
OF his death was re-
ceived as "A personal
loss. He and Brook
Ign had grown a.
together. although
progress, of which ~
was very tolerant.
-. IT. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
Henry j. q. MeIcher.

Henry j. O. Mecher general manager
OF the Rainey Coal and Coke Company OF
627 Fifth avenue. was taken suddenly III
in his office there yesterday afternoon
and removed TO Polytechnic Hospital. where
he died. He was 81 years old. He was
born in Cleveland, Ohio. and entered the
Rainey company thirty years ago He
lived at ll2 Summit avenue. Mount
Vernon. He is survived by widow and
three children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr., and Mrs william A. Hamilton OF
III East Sixty-fourth street announced
Yesterday TO relatives and intimate
friends the engagement of their only
daughter, Miss Emily Hope Hamilton. TO
Harry Livingston kaufman OF Cleveland.
Ohio. who is well known In this city. Miss
Hamilton was introduced TO society two
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11

Miss Sara Elizabeth Hunt died yestor-
day at her home, 10 Jaeger avenue, Flush
ing. l., l., at the age of 81, She was
a member OF the United Workers, Flush
ing Employment Association, Flushing
Equal Franchise Association, the Church
Society Of Flushing AND other urganiza-
tons She was an annual subscriber TO
the Flushing Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
}. II. Kenp Head of national state
Hank.

EIIzABETH, y, j., Nov. lO,--Th" direct
ora of the National state Bank elected
ce.president Julian H. Kean as presi-
lent Of the institution to succeed his late
brother, former United States Senator
John Kcan. Hamilton r. kean was made
A director and John w. Whelan was made
vlce-president.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
Miss Julia Livingston DeIafieIJ.

Miss Julia Livingston Delaheld, II, only
daughter OF Major and Mrs. Joseph Della
field. died yesterday at the home of her
brother. Maturln Livingston Delafield at
Fieldston, New York citS. Miss Delafleld
was born at the home of her grand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11

The Rev, George Swain, u. D, a former
moderator Of the New Jersey Synod OF
the Presbyterian Church and three times
moderator of the PresbYery AT Mon
mouth, l. dead at his home In Allentown.
n. j., In his seventy-fourth year He was
born In Glasgow, Scotland, and came 10
Brooklyn with his parents when years
old