davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
WORLD CONFERENCE ON
FAITH TO MEET HERE
Bishop Greer Says Great Gath
cring Of Christians Seems
Assured for City.

The World Conference on Faith and
Order. which. 1t is said. will be one OF the
greatest gatherings OF Christians the
world has vet seen. will be held In this
city unless the plans as now made mis-
carry. Bishop Greer made a statement
TO this effect at the annual meeting OF
the Cathedral League held in the new
Synod Hall yesterday.
1.-The Church in New York is growing
more rapidly than the cathedral grows in
it's building" said the Bishop. This fact
is shown by the crowds that attend here
and by the increasing need OF the city. for
a place properly to accommodate world
religious gatherings. Another great meet
ing Is planned. and 1t seems certain that
II will be held in this city, where the
definite movement In the Episcopal Church
toward unity had Its beginning. l refer
to the World Conference on Faith and
Order. ] hope to see that great gathering
on these grounds and in this splendid
structure. For this reason and for others
we must complete the nave and have It
ready"
At the same meeting Charles +. Hoff-
man reported that to date there has been
given for all purposes for the cathedral
and all buildings on the grounds $6,S00.-
WV nv ltstli W uht0 has
cost s2.200,000. The endowment amounts
to S6S6,000. To maintain the cathedral
and it's services takes $4,000 n year and
its income Is only $4,000. This deficit,
made up from private gifts, will be wiped
out now by income from the 100000 gift
Of Frederick q. Bourne. made short
time ago.
Officers of the league were elected as
follows: President. Robert G. Hone !:
vice-president Charles r. Hoffman; sec
rotary. Henry L. Hobart; treasurer
Henry W. Munroe new members OF the
executive committee. John :. Rogers and
Walter II. Davidge. Approximately 800.
900 is in hand toward the $1,000. 900
needed for the nave. but Bishop Greer
said that work must start this fall with
out fail. Fifty men and women have
pledged themselves to raise $4,000 each.
Architect Cram said IL WAS possible to
proceed with the construction of the nave
without first determining the style OF
architecture in all details. Bishop Greer
confirmed this view. He admitted that
many Episcopalians do not approve OF the
plans shown at the meeting. These plans
were prepared by Mr.. Cram who said
that one architect alone could not be re-
lied upon and that the community opinion
must be heard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
SOUTHAMPTON SEASON ON.
Many Inspect Cottages and Others
Look for summer Homes.

SOUTHAMPTON, y. Y. April 225,--Mora
than the usual number of week end guess
are at the clubs and hotels inspecting
their cottages preparatory for their oc-
cupaucy FOR the season, while not feN
ara here for the purpose of renting cot
tages for the season.
At the Meadow club are Mrs, Harry
i. Robbins. Mrs George Il. SchieffelIn,
Charles "A. Godfrey and Alfred +, Scher-
merhorn. Mrs. George G. Dewitt and
DIR, Joseph :. Wheelwrisht are at tho
Ciaridge.
Mr. and Mrs stephen " i Pen. who
have been spending Faster with Col. ani
Mrs r. NJ Thompson In Washington
VIII occupy their cottage this season. ar
irving early in June. Ny. and Mrs. Z
Davis English are at their cottage In
ehinnecock Hills for the season. Mrs
Louis du Pont irving has rented Mss
Steirs's Gor,more cottage and Will ar
rive the latter part of next month.
Mr. and MIS-. Howard Page, no occn-
MED the Fordham cottage on lill street
last season. will 20 abroad for the sum-
mer. "A. Davis Ives and Miss Helen Ives
left yesterday and will sail on the MaurH-
tanla for England. where they VIII spent
the summer Their house In the srt WI
lage has been rented for ~ season
10 Miss Harry and her sister. Mrs Lott
John Is. Caldwell arrived tor the sea-
son on Friday and has opened ms mouse
on OK Pasture road Mr., and Mrs RuIuS
l. Patterson who are travelling m l.u-
rope, will arrive early in MAY ana oc-
cupy their cottage. which has undergone
extensive alterations. Mrs. James \
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
AsToR WEDDING ON THURSDAY.
Ceremony win He Performed ~
HOpelRnd House, Not In Church.

According to present plans the wedding
OF Miss Helen Dnsmore Hunting on. elder
daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Robert l..
Huntington. to Vincent Aston IL likely to
take place on Thursday. the day originally
set for the marriage, at Hopeland House,
the country place OF the brides parents
at Staatsburg. n. Y,
Mr.. Astor's condition has shown con
tinued improvement and unless he should
have a setback the wedding will take
place. but II will he witnessed BY small
gathering OF relatives The invitations
will be verbal or written by the brides
mother and some will he informed by tele-
phone.
The hour set for the wedding IL 1880
and that will enable New York relatives
to reach Staatsburg on n train leav-
ing at 10 o'clock. According to plans,
Hermann Oe,richs will act as Mr.. Astor's
best man and the only attendant on the
bride will be her sister. Miss Alice Hunt
ington.
The marriage ceremony VIII he per
formed by the Rev Charles II. Duncan
rector OF st. Margarets Church. stats
burg, In which church tho parents of the
bride were married in June. 1892. Accord
ing to the original plans the wedding
was to take place in this church to be
followed by "a breakfast at llopeland
House. Probably fifty relatives will he
present for the marriage
II IL not possible Al this time for
Mr.. Aston to make any future plans, lie
and his bride will remain for some time in
the neighborhood OF Staatsburg,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
ScOtt-TRussiS.

YoNKERs. y. Y, April 2j.-Miss Doro-
thea Taussig, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Walter NJ. Taussig OF l9l Park avenue
was married In ST Johns Episcopal
Church this Afternoon TO Carl Fore Scott
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Scott Of
40 Arthur street. BY the Rev. John Mark
Erisson. The guests numbered 200, a
special car from Grand Central station
bringing those from New York and Phila-
delphis.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and had five attendants, The
bridesmaids were her sister. Miss I.ucic
II. Taussig: Miss Mary Taussc OF Cam
bridge. Mass, Miss Frances Brand"is Of
Louisville. Ky. and Miss Olive &. Mccabe
of Providence. r. !. Virginia Brewster
of Greenwich. Conn. was the flower girl.
Philip Scott of Youkers. cousin of the
bridegroom, was best man. The ushers
were Frank Is. Tausslg and Charles c.
Rossiere. Jr., OF Yonkers Carroll Brown
of Westown. Pa. Harry u Brandyce of
New York, Morris LonGstrcth OF Rose
mont Pa. and Howard Burt OF hila-
deiphia. After the ceremony there was
a reception at the home OF the bride =
parents. Mr. and Mrs, Scott will spend
their honeymoon in the South. They will
live in Yonkers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
FLOATING HOSPITAL BENEFIT.
Women's Auxiliary Of -. Johns
Guild Gives Entertainment,

An entertainment for the benefit of St.
John's Guild Floating Hospital, the Helen
L. Juilliard. was given in the ballroom Of
he iiitz-Carlton yesterday afternoon and
evening under the auspices of the
Woman's Auxiliary Of the guild.
Inc AFTERNOON programme was mainly
Tor children and "a large audience of
young people was amused with several
diversions. The story Of 1.-THE Pied Piper
was given on the stage by amateurs. with
Miss Eleanor Du Bots in the role OF the
Piper, Miss Anne Burr as the Rat. James
Leary as tho Lame Boy and Miss Harriet
O'Connor as the Dancing Brcese that re-
turned the children who were led up the
koppslberg HIN to their mothers. There
were also moving pictures ~ fairy tales
and grab bag. fish pond and other
games Stereopiicon views showing the
st. Johns Floating and Seaside hospitals
were exhibited and the work Of the guild
was told by Dun G. Maynard. After
ward there was dancing by the children
for prizes.
At one OF the booths arranged around
the ballroom floor Helen $. Woodruff sold
autographed copies OF her book. THE
Lady Of the Lighthouse for the benefit
of the guild.
In the evening there was general dan
cling. and flowers. candy and cigarettes
were. sold by young people. Mrs. WILL
lam II. Burr president Of the Woman 3
Auxiliary. was I'm charge OF the enter
tainment and assisting her were officers
and members, among them Mrs. William,
Bryan. Mrs. Ralph w. Horn and Mrs
John W. Hornor, Jr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
ROSSEAU,S PAINTINGS
OF DOGS DISPLAYED
Beauties of the Canine AristO-
Gratis on View at the KnOcd-
Ter Galleries.
ARTIST RELATES TROUBLES
Influence Of Personality Is Ex-
cmplified in His Work
Upon Animals.

Al portrait painters admit that II Is
easier to paint the portrait OF a person
Atty that is distinguished than to paint
one that lacks this desira BILE quality In
other words. IL is easier to get character
o. II. Percival Rousseau is exhibiting a
collection Of portraits in the Knoedler CAL
ler,es that exemplifies this point.
His sltters in every case have been most
distinguished. Some OF his sitters have
been settlers. but there Is also fine por-
trait group of some English barriers, a
pekinese spaniel, pointers, and some IA
NOUS griffons. These sriffons. whose
names are Homere and Fileuse, belong to
Louis A. Thebsud of Morristown, n. j.,
are the or!ginators of the breed In this
country and before being brought to Amer
lea had been field winners many times
IN Europe.
They are painted In the open In action,
and very intently on the job. The back
ground il a New Jersey hill with the corn
stubs dotting the field. In autumn. Both
Homere and Fileuse are as handsome as
their pedierees are long. and the portrait
AZ q painting Is worthy of these aristo-
Gratis.
The grfffon. although not very well
Known in America, is one Of the oldes,
breeds Of bird dogs. They are popular
an over continental Europe. Mr.. Rosseau
said yesterday, having great vogue in
France. Germany. Belgium and Italy.
~ have seen the same type OF the grif-
fon as 1t exists to-day" continued the
artist, Sin many OF the ancient wood cuts
and stchings that show hunters netting
birds before the invention of modern
guns"
Speaking OF the difficulties OF obtain
inc a dog likeness, MIR. Rosseau said
that ali OF his work was done In the open
and from life. He first took the dogs for "A
cross-country run. or went shooting with
them, noting their characters and deciding
upon the moment that should be repro
duced Upon the return home the action
Of the portrait was sketched and after
that the dogs, with the help OF Mr.. Ros-
seaus assistant, posed for the picture.
In spite Of their very great breeding. Mr..
Rosseau confesses. that they do not al
ways behave exactly as one would wish,
when sitting for their portraits. He says
even. that sometimes when he wishes the
right paw held out. he is forced to 90
NuIoueH INC Va piVteiN'ilis tbu'
I IL the left paw that he is interested In
In that fashion he manages to get the
pose.
The English barriers, who form the sub
Iect Of one OF these interesting pictures
belong to J. r. Cobb, whose estate near
Greensboro. ~ c., touches Clarence II
Mackay's. Comet and Billionaire are
high bred settlers belonging to +. T. Bed
'crd Comet retrieves "A quail in one
rortrsit and with Millionaire In seen point
ing quail in another. Mr.. Rosseau. who
Is Louisianian, has lived for many years
in France and has a summer home on the
Seine, forty miles from Paris. He has
been in America all winter painting the
portraits now on view.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
Engage ments Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Leland of 500
Park avenue announced yesterday the en-
gagement OF their second daughter Miss
Lusita Leland. to DIR. Henry A. Griffin of
this city. Miss Leland is prominent in
the social life of New York and has trav-
eiled extensively. She usually passes the
summer with her parents at their country
place in Rowayton, Conn. and also at
WILDWOOD. Onteora Park, where DIR. Crit
nm has country place. DIR. Griffin is a
widower. He was graduated from Har-
YARD In 1885 and Is a member of the
University and Harvard clubs. His
daughter. Miss Helen de Forest Griffin
vas introduced 70 society last winter. No
cate has heen set for the wedding.
John Reynolds OF Wilkesbarre. Pa. has
announced the engagement OF his daush-
ter. Miss Ruth Reynolds, to Samuel A.
Dyer OF that city. No plans have been
maze Tor the wedding.
Announcement has bean made of the
ehsasement OF Miss Pauline T.. Gilman,
osughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Isaac Gilman
30 West Seventy-third street, to
Sharles BALM. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. A.
haiin OF this city. They will give a re-
eepnon on the afternoon OF May 3 at the
uOn'e OF Miss Gilman's parents. No date
ass oeen mentioned for the wedding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
MRS. PARSONS GIVES DANCE.
Young People Are Guests ~ The
nnnsnnt for Daughter.

Mrs w Eugene Parsons gave the
dansant yesterday afternoon AT her ho,he.
1os Eas, Seyenty-third street. for her
daughter. Miss lie Brun Parsons.
Mrs. William Brock Shoemaker was at
the tea table, and among the guests were
the Misses Catherine l. Hamers'ey. Les
ley Pearson. Maud Cos;or Marie louise
Rodewald Esther Auchincloss' miriam
Hartman, Marie Johnson, ka'harihe oaN-
man. Louise Dixon, Margaret and Louise
Trevor. Marion Stoddard, Beatrice Bur
riu Kate Gordon Willis, Dorothy keene
TAYLOR and Lois Cassatt: Il, Thornton
Wilson. Aymar johnson, Gallatln PEI L.
Gordon Hamersley, Frederick 7. FREEING
huysen Walter q. Oakman, Jr., Hugh y.
Auchincloss. Livingston Parsons, Fred
erick Alexandra, Edwin NJ. Post. Jr.
Francis =. Sears of Boston and Cas.mr
de Khan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
HUNGARIAN Ex.PREMIER DEAD
Count khuen-HedervHry Won Heder-
var Reformed Educational System.

BUDAPEST, April 25.--Count Charles
Khuen- Hedcrvary Won Hedervar. for
merry Premier OF Hungary, died here
to-day at the age of SO. He performed
important work in the reform 81 the educa-
t!onal system OF Hungary and was promi-
nent in the organization OF political
parties.
He was born in Syria OF a Tyroiese
family and was generally regarded as "A
masterful statesman. Although an agree
able man In society, he was an autocrat
when In office and overbearin9 in his deal
irgs with political groups. Although a
Roman Catholic. lie was married TO the
Lutheran Countess Margaret Teleki. His
family appeared Tor the first time on the
roster OF Tyro.ese mobiles in 1851 and re-
celved the tide OF Count in 1880.
The Count became Premier of Hungary
in 1910 and held Office for something over
a wear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
MRS. JOHN HAY DIES
WHILE VISITING HERE
Widow of McKinley's Secretary
of State Passes Away at
Whitney Home.
DAUGHTERS WITH HER
Burial Will Be in Cleveland,
Where Funeral Will Be
Held on Tuesday.

Mrs John Hay. widow Of the late Sec
rotary Of State, died yesterday morning
after an illness OF ten days at tho homo
Of her daughter. Mrs. Payne Whitney.
at 972 Fifth avenue. Mrs. Hay. who
retained her Washington home after the
death Of Secretary Hay. had been visit
ing MrN. whitney for a few weeks.
The body will be taken to Cleveland for
burial. The funeral will he held there
on Tuesday.
Mrs. James W. wadsworth, Jr.. an
other daughter of Mrs. Hay. also was
visiting Mrs. Whitney and was with her
mother when she died. Mr.. Wadsworth IL
on his way home from Texas.
Mrs Hay was Miss Clara stone. daugh-
ter of the late Amasa stone of Cleveland.
She was married to John Hay In 1874.
Mr. Hay died at his country home at
Newbury, ~ H.. on the shores Of Lake
Sunapee. on June 30. 1905. and was buried
at Cleveland
Tho Hay residence in Washington IL AZ
the corner OF sixteenth and streets.
across Lafayette Square from the White
House.
Mrs. Hays devotion to her husband
In the latter years of his life was con-
slant. After his first illness, some years
before his death. his physicians lPid Town
n strict daily programme for him. At
first Mr.. Hay avoided this anG would
the afternoon and work beyond the hours
which the physicians allowed HIM. Mrs
Hay kept watch of these violations OF
his physicians instructions and would
drive t. the Depar' for him ~ her
carriage and insist that he go driving.
The death of Adelbert Stone Hay. the
elder son of the Secretary of State. who
was killed in falling from window at
New Haven while attending Yale com
mencement. was "A severe blow 10 both
Mr.. Hay and to his wife.
There Is younger son, Clarence Hay,
who Is now in Mexico.
Mrs. Hays elder daughter, Helen, was
married to Payne Whitney at the Pres
byterian Church of the Covenant in WASH
ington on February g. 1902. The younger
daughter. Alice. was married to James w.
Wadsworth. Jr., OF Geneseo, y. Y, on
Septe nber 80. 1902 Mrs. Hay has a
sister, Mrs. Samuel Mather OF Cleveland.
Mrs. Hay received fortune from her
father and inherited additional property
upon the death OF her mother.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
DIED.


,.,,,,. ,,t,>,rr,,, "',"' .,o.
r,a, 49,
pI,n" III, -, '-Ip0'"
-. W n"''''
Nv t''', ivy
"r, ~, my
80, Wv n, 90 W NV.
'''''" 'SNe" az"
49,. -, -
~
MAJ ~ 80 ruin Avenue on saturday
Np'' -. N''' '''u' nay OF ""sh'hS'
''"' - WHO" "l 'oHh nay
fun'rA, lu''1"S Al 'le'e'ahh' ONO
'''Ne''h' papers P'e"se copy
kIhhi '-Apl' H. ''lh a. Los Angeles,
cab william husband OF Emma Kirby.
services az stephen Merritts Harlem
'h'p'" "of NeS' l-'th street sunday
afternoon o''Iosk
LANE.--At Roosevelt Hospital, April IS. in
the seventy-se'ond year OF her age.
charlotte Taylor. daughter OF the latO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
In New York To-day.

-, NATIONAL Arts Club. exhibition of work
western painters.
ii, "orlds Unity Conference, Daily Tenn
p'' lnlrty'second street, between Fourth
ana Madison avenues.
r,haoor Temple. lecture by Or. ", r..
mSlhs on The Crown OF Creation" Sec
"t'ule and Fourteenth street, . r. NJ.
,tisI",suHrase meeting, home of Mrs.
St. se f"ote MncDougall. $50 West 106th
has'eih Council OF Reformed Rabbis,
's~senhy' Temple Enanu- Ii.
order OF Sons Of ST. George, service in
N'Iooratlon Of st. Georges Day,
a',in ~ -. John the Evangelist. Elev-
',' street and WaVerly place, s u. NJ.
sLC'prs Church Alliance OF America.
,.u.sN'Sn'"ir service. Cathedral of st.
I p'n M" Divine. address by the Rev.
80 N'tkuey Grant, r. NJ.
IL, ouns Woncn's Hebrew Association,
,Gng Cornerstone new building. 80 Yves,
''|.n street $50 =. VI.
n'''' ''..' Union Of the University
SpT,,0. . lecture on social problems, lS4
''',l ne" street. 4 T.. NJ
,,Is'''l orphan Asylum. laying Of corner
~ ' new building. ESQ Second street
,rlsis dinner, Hotel Aston, Up. NJ
PM 1''S' ''o''' -'''o''
,x,''' ~ oasogue, seventh anniversary
.", tdd,css"s by Mayor John Pur-
~. 'h''n'i bg y. H. ;oldwatsr. Rabbi
a" Fe.howitz. Carnegie Hall, II
r."Ns1 Community, convention. Hebrew
,,Na IN ,' N..ool for Girls. Second avenue
W '.'' I'n su.'t, \ 80 l.. NJ.
Az" h' speaker Champ Clark. Yves
E" w \, finy-seyenth street anc
's0'' '.fnu" !, NJ
Nlho1In Episcopal Church
-ni loIth street ana Amster
'.H a',..,, , J. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

RED BANK. April 25.-Peter James Me-
Ciees died to-day of pneumonia at his
home on Riverside Drive in Mlddletowu
township at the age OF 70 years. His
farm IL one of the pretticst places along
the Shrewsbury River Mr.. McClees was
for time the principal owner of a
schooner traffic between New York and
Red Bank He served several years AS
Commissioner Of Appeals.
His second wife survives him with three
children. They are Charles Ncclees. con-
nected with the Phoenix National Bank.
New York Peter j. McClees. Jr.. a New
York commission merchant. and one
daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

MIR. and Mrs. Ebert II. Gary will give
n dinner for Prince Muenster of Germany
at their home $50 Fifth avenue. on
May Z.
Capt and Mrs. Cyril Dugmore. who
are at Sunshine. their country place In
Great Neck. l.. l.. will sail for England
OH May . to remain for the summer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert X. Cassatt OF
Philadelphia have leased through De Blois
4 Eldridge. Gravelcourt. the villa OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James +. u. Lanier in
Newport. where they will be for the sum
mer.
Mrs. Alfred n. Strouse gave recep-
ton with music last evening at her home.
70 West Fiftieth street.
Mr. and Mrs. George A. HUM. Jr.. will
sail for Europe on May 3.
Mr. and Mrs. s. Stanwood Menken will
give supper this evening at their home.
"a West Fifty-second street. for Mr.. and
Mrs. Edmond Van Saanen Algi Of Paris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
Uiggins-Sa WYep.

MoNrcLAIR, N. j.. April 26.-Miss Flea
nor Shapleigh Sawyer, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Decatur NJ Sawyer OF ~
I.lewellyn road and James Crane Higgins
Of New York city were married this after
noon AT 4 80 o'clock In St Luke's Epis-
copal Church by the Rev. Wilson Il.
Stearly. Miss Charlotte Sawyer. a sister
of the bride. was maid of honor The hest
man was Earl r. Grove Of New York
city, and tn. ushers were John NJ. Will
lard, Harold Il. Elgar and II, NJ Ayres Of
New York Bnnie Morrison and Russell T.
Mount OF Montclair and Winfield N. Bur
dick OF Orange. There was Il reception
at the home Of the brides parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Higgins will reside in New
York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

Charles J. kullman. Commissioners of
Jurors for Richmond county died at his
home on Wright street. Stapleton, yester-
day after long illness. Mr., Kullman
was born in Germany, November 9. ls47.
lie had lived IN Stapleton since 1864. He
was made Commissioner OF Jurors by
Mayor Van Wyck when Richmond became
part OF the city. lie was justice OF the
peace OF the old town of M!ddletown and
Of the village OF Edgewater and was Tor
time police justice OF the latter village.
In 1898 and 1893 he was a member Of
the Assembly He IL survived by his
wife, three sops and three daughters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

Hearnc Is at her cottage at Hearne Oaks
l. \. Blanchard and family and MrO.
NJ. Is LUsee are at Cedar Crest for tn.
season. James G. Parrish Is visiting with
his brother, :. L. Parrish, at his sum
mer home on Main street. Mr.. Parrish
will open his house on Shinnecock Hills
on May Is
Week end guests at the Irving Hous.
include Miss \. NJ. Hegeman. Mr. and
Mrs. ID. A. Reed OF Plttsburg. Mrs Allen
W. Adams and daughter Miss Virginia
Kent ami Percy Il Kent.
Charles Eastman and Miss Jean East
man, who have hren spending the last
week at the Irving. returned to Ner
York on Wednesday, Mr.. and Mrs Or
son u Mum are spending a few days
at their house at Old Town
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

Ine nominating committee of the New
WE Law Institute has selected these
nha,dates to be voted on in the annual
o nss,'hg on May 90: For president, United
sutes Judge r, Henry Lacombe: vice
pseuehts' John L. Parsons, George l..
rr.sraham and Alton b. Parker trea surer,
go r'pn l., Winthrop, Jr. secretary, AL
a., -" hIhrichs, executive committee.
puy Cary aud Edward Lyddon Patterson !.
Ma'ting committee, Daniel S. Remsep
SSs~ard W. Sheldon and John Mclean
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
B0YD-W00D.


PHuADELpHIA, April 25.--In the Cal
vary Episcopal Church, Germantown, this
afternoon Miss Sara Josephine Wood,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Morrison ID.
Wood. and Fisher l.. Boyd were married
by the Rev. DR.. James DE Wolfe Perry,
rector emeritus OF the church.
Miss Anna Sharpless Taylor and Miss
Helen BOYD. sister of the bridegroom,
were maids Of honor.
Mr.. BOYD was attended by Franklin II.
Stafford as hest man and the ushers were
Irving H. Larom and Walter b. Eaton
Of New York. J. Thomas Lixsett. Will
lam &. Hesse. Alexander Boyd and Lo-
throp Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd, after \ wedding
journey. will live In Walnut lane, Haver-
ford
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
Mrs, SleIchiOr within.

Mrs. Mechior Willim. widow OF the So
cialist who died four years ago at Breslau.
is dead I'm the same city, She was born
NJ Dusseldorf on March II, 1884, aud was
n daughter Of the Duke Eugene OF Wurt-
tcmberg, ON May |, 1850, she married
Melchoir within In Carlsruhe and through
the agency of King Charles OF Wurttem-
berg surrendered her title and received
the name won krbach"