davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-17

Several members of BriclSlHycrs Union
No. "a are going to Hammerstelns Roof
Garden tonight to build their own brick
wall for Houdlni. the so-called hand
cuff king" 10 walk through Houdini
has been going through a wall OF his
own building at each performance. No
one doubts that he will go through the
specially built wall without difficulty.
isabelle EvessoH has been engaged by
Henry W. Savage for tho part OF Truth
i'm this seasons production OF walter
Browns morality play, "Evcrywoman.'
She was the original Fuscid Ledch in
"Noths" AZ Walack's Theatre. and re
Gently starred in The Palace Of the
King"
Katherine Lee the hve-year-old &C
tress. who played the baby mermaid IN
"Neptunes Daughter which f. being
shown In motion pictures at tho Globe
Theatre, will have an ice cream party
ON the stage Of the theatre after the
matinee on July %. with other children
who play IN motion pictures ms her
guests,
Edna Goodrich is 10 appear I'm the
movies She has arranged with the Jesse
l.. LaslIy Feature Play Company to
appear in motion picture play which
has not as vet been selected. The pic
lures will be made at the Lasky studios
at Hollywood. Cal. After they have been
made Miss Goodrich will return to Lon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-17
POLO ENTHUSIASTS ARE
FILLING NARRAGANSETT
Games Will BE Started TO-mor-
row-Mrs. +. NJ. Carnegie
on Motor Trip.

NAREAGASsETT PIER. July i6-With the
polo season only two days Off many sum
mer guests interested in the game arrived
at the Pier yesterday and to-day. George
A. Miller OF London. who is to take charge
of the tournaments at Narragansett Pier
and Newport. arrived here this evening.
Spencer Fiske. manager OF tho Piping
Rock Club, arrived yesterday to assist
in the preliminary arrangements
Capt. W. II. Hayes of Newport, Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Neff. Mrs. r. Neff and
T.. =. Carroll OF Amsterdam. n. Y. and
II. G. Sickler of New York arrived to-
day at the Mathewson while among yes
terday's guests was Miss J. L. Crownin OF
New York. Among the arrivals at the
Imperial Hotel to-day were Mrs. T. c. Hig-
gins. Miss Kathryn Geary and Miss Ada
Helm OF Brooklyn.
The second mldweek hop OF the year
was held at Sherry's Casino last night,
among the guests being Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Brevoort Kane. Harold Shebeigs.
Mr.. and Ms. Philip Stevenson and Miss
Florence Kane Of New York Mr.. and Mrs.
John c. Norris. Miss Lisa Norris, Miss
Maria Frazer and Miss Ethel Newbold OF
Philadelphia Charles Patterson Penny OF
Buffalo. Lincoln Vaughn and Donald
Bowen OF Providence.
Mrs T. A. Houghton OF Springfield,
Mass. arrived at the Gladstone to-day to
be the guest OF Mrs Louis Lyons. The
! other arrivals at the Gladstone were
/ Leighton ]. O'Brien OF New York and
! T. r, VIM and family, who motored from
/ Fall River
Mrs +. W. Carnegie. a sister-in-law of
Andrew Carnegie. who had been staying
at the Gladstone. left the Pier this morn
| ing to continue on her motor trip along
the New England coast.
Charles Ranscher II Washington and
John q. Thomas. 4. II. Riggs and +. @
Riggs of Baltimore arrived for a short
! stay at the Imperial. successful tea
dance was given In the new seaside room
~ the Mathewson Hotel this afternoon. \
musical and dramatic recital was given
this evening at the Arlington House by
| Mr. and Mrs. Damon Lyon Of New York.
Miss Eleanor Browning Is entertaining
a house party Of eight ut the Atlantic
n House this week. Among tho guests are
Miss Jessie Fuller and Louis Hunt o
Brooklyn and Mr.. and Mrs. Talbot Smith
Hanan of New York.
r r Barnes of BronXvllle arrived TO
day Tor a short stay at the Massasoi
House. while Mr. and Mira. A. l.. Pertf
~ Newport arrived yesterday NJ the At
. | lantiC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-17
TOURISTS BY AUTOMOBILE.

LENox. July l6.--Those who arrived by
motor from New York at the Hotel Aspin-
wall today included
Miss windsor. Miss Ellen Warren.
Bentley w. Warren, Jr Miss Rose Thorn
dixie CPackard) Mrs Horny s. Lockwood.
Mrs. r |. Raymond Mrs. A. u. Wads-
worth CPackard) James II. Williams,
Henry X Kews. Philip II, Sturtevant
(BuicO Mr. and Mrs. G. Il, Stegman.
Mr.. and Mrs Z. f. Fervc, Miss Fervc,
Miss Louise Fcrve. Walter Morris Walter.
charles and Philip Ferve tWinter and
Pierce Arrow Mrs. James De Bree. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Armtage. Miss Arrnltage'
Miss Dorothy Smithcrs. Charles H. Mich
OILS tCadillac),
susApEE. y. H.. July I6.-Arrivals at
the Granlidcn Hotel to-day over Ideal
Tour included; Mrs. y. NJ. Pond ana
PARTY, Milford. Conn. tSimple) w. r.
Altemus. Hartford. Conn. Peerless) Mr.
and Mrs. David i. Canavan, New YORK
(Peerless) Dr. and Mrs, c. NJ Cutler.
New York (Stevens- Duryea) Mr.. and
Mrs. II. +. Byrnes. Springfield. Mass
CCadlIlac) Mr.. and Mrs John r. Cal
houn. Cornwall. Conn (Peerless) Mr.
and Mrs. l.. w. Virgins New Yorl
| (Oldsmobie) Mr.. and Mrs r. l.. Dove
New York (Packard) Mr., and Mrs w
+. Valdamore. white Plains. ~
(BulcD Mr.. and Mrs. j. ". Breckwith
| plainfeld, y, j, tBulck) MT anu "IH
Knowlton, New York CPierce-Arrow)
Mr.. and Mrs. Weille, Newark, n. j
! (FiaD Mr.. and Mrs i. w Mcclellan
| Scarsdale, N. Y. tPeerless).
NEW LONDON, July l6.-Among the eu
! tomobile arrivals at the Griswold Hote
| were.
w. u. Walker, New York (Winton)
Mr.. and Mrs W. T. Hanson. Schenectad!
Packard) Mr.. and Mrs Ray Tompkins
t.lmira Oplerce-Arrow) Mr. and Mrs w
! Muller. Ne wYork tThomas Flier).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-17
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

CoRNELlA 4. RENJAMiN, who died June
90 left $4,000 to the Society for the Re
lief OF the Destitute Blind and gave her
residuary estate IN equal shares to her
daughters, Aline T. benjamin and Mrs
Ida Il. Gale The bequest for the blind IL
to hr used for the support OF II Protestant
Episcopal chaplain at the home
Lucia pURpY, who died at Rapallo
Italy. on May 90, left more than 500 600.
She gave To her daughter Elizabeth Nico-
las. "A PAINTING, THE Holy Family" and
to Florence Sims Wyeth. daughter of Or,
John A. Wyeth. an interest In villa prop
erty AT Rapallo. with all its furnishings
Miss Wyeth also gets the income from
twu-thrds of the rcsiduary estate and the
other third goes 10 her sister Marion Sims
Wyeth, and brother. John A. Wyoth, Jr.
Each beneficiary gets the principal OF the
trust fund on reaching Is years of age.
CLARA II. BRocKwAY left $1,000 to her
housrkccper, Anna OlDOnncll, and gave
her residuary estate to her sons. Albert
and Howard 4. BroCkway, and her grand
daughter, Sylvia Brockway. The testatriN
said she made no provision for three other
grandchildren. although they are equally
dear TO her heart" because they Will be
cared for by their mother,
GEORGE II. Post. an architect, who died
at Beruardsville, y. j., on November 2S
1918, left an estate of more than 500 GOT
ana nhd real estate WORM A9u,'oo III new
York. including his residence at 944 Lex
ington aycnuc. He left his business to hi,
sons, William =. and James Otis Post. nnt
directed that when the estate is distrib
Ited a loan OF t21.00 to his son, Georg,
r. Post, ,Tr., and OF s20,0 to his son. A
| Wright Post, be deducted from theil
shares. The estate went IN equal sharei
to four sons and "A daughter, Alice W
| Turnbull
! Lows KATE, who died January 3, 1918
| and conducted the Louis Katz Art Gal
! leries. left s30,7 of which sle,sbl wa
/ the value OF his interest IN the business
PATRICK W. VALLEY, who died Deem
| her 30 1918, and was head OF =. w, Val
lely & Co, dealers In desks and ONCE fur
niture, left t42ti2 to four sons and tw'
daughters.
/ DANIEL ToPPEy WoRpEN, member O
the New York Stock Exchange for fort
years and son OF John l.. Worden. VIII
commanded the Monitor in her battle wit
the Merrimac, left an estate estimated a
more than 100000. The will was file
Yesterday IN the Surrogate's Court. Nj
Worden. who died on July At hir sum
mer home at Bar Harbor, Me, gave hi
estate in equal shares TO his wife, Mrs
Emile B. Worden his daughter, Mr.
Harriet w. Lowell, ana his son, John Lor
mer Worden
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-17
SLOANES TO ENTERTAIN
DUCHESS TOMORROW
Her Grace Of Marlborough
Week End Guest at Elm
Court, LenOy.

LENoX. July t6.-Mr. and Mrs, Will
lam Douglass sloane. who will have the
Duchess Of MARLBOROUGH for the week
end az Elm Court, have invited their
children home for the Duchess visit.
Mr.. and Mrs John Henry Hammond and
Mr.. and Mrs. James a. Burden have ar
rived. Mr.. and Mrs. William Il. q. Field
are at their villa, Highlawn House. on
the sloane estate. Mrs. Elliott 7. Shep-
ard and M3lcolm u. sloane viii also ar
rive. "A MIR. and Mrs. Sloane are In
mourning because OF the death Of Mrs
Sloane's brother. the late George W.
Vanderbilt. there will he no large enter
tainment for the Duchess. few Of
Mr. and Mrs Sloano's friends have been
invited to meet her OF Saturday evening
Charles Lanicr, who had been IN Ne"
York since his return from Europe, mo-
tored up to Lenox to-day with Miss Iron"
Bgclow.
Mr.. and Mrs william Slater, j., went
10 Beverly to-day. From there they Will
go To York Harbor for six weeks. Ar
thur O. Sodgwick. who was hurt on Tues
day night when his carriage was over
turned in Stockbridge. was improved to-
dav, II will be some time before he is
Is with her father.
Mrs Carter Ward Bonssls. who was
visiting Mr.. and Mrs Thomas w Stron-
at the Gables returned 20 New York to-
day. Arriving AT the Maplewood, Pitts
field, to-day were Mrs. l.. y. Elbrtdge, /,
4. Elbridge, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs w. {
powers d. w. Powers Mrs w II. How
land. MIR. and Mrs. willis L. Rich, M
+. c Hoagland. Mrs O. 4. Aiken, Mis'
Julia N Gaist and the Rev A. A. Qulr<
OF New York.
Miss Edith Bartlett has gone to Mon
mouth Beach to visit Mr.. and Mrs
| Spencer Turner DR. T.. H. Billings an'
| DR. Rudolph Gebhardt OF Phhadelphii
! are at the Red Lion Inn. stockbr'ds"
Mrs. Prescott Hall Butler Of 81. James
L. l.. Is visiting Miss Helen c. Butler u
| Stockbridge Miss Constance Leupl
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Leupl
OF Washington. will speak on equal sur
frage in Lee on Saturday evening. Mis-
Leupp Is passing the summer with he
parents in birmingham.
T.. Augustus Schermcrhorn, who ha
been visiting Mrs. Richard Auchmuty. ha
gone Ia Whitestone, l.. ].
Mrs. Francis Wayland and Miss Good
rich. who were at the Curtis Hotel. hav
zone 20 New Haven. The Misses KAT
and Maude Buckingham and william u
Benton who have been looking Over th
buckingham estate, Will 30 to Ne'
York tomorrow and thence to Chicago t
settle the estate OF the late charles
Ruckingham In September tho Misse
buckingham will open their l'eno
property. Mrs Peter McCarter Miss
O. Kellner Of Brooklyn and Mrs. T. \
Andrews OF Fast Orange are at th
curtis Hotel Mr., and Mrs, Richard
DIxey entertained at Tanglewood to-da
for Miss Edith Morgan Of New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-17
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

The wedding Of Miss Edith Rocker,
daughter ~ the late Mr. and Mrs, Will
lam - Rocker OF New York, to Charles
p Curtis Jr., of Boston will take place
today In St Luke's Church. East Green
wch, z There will he reception
after the ceremony at Greene Farms, the
country home Of the bride.
Mrs W. scott Cameron will give
fancy dress dance tonight nj her sum-
r.r villa, tn. Moorings. in Southamp-
'on. l..
N- and Mrs g. Hunter Brown will
.o1No this week for New Brunswick on y
fishing trip. Their daughter, Miss Ursula
"0''"'t brown Is q guest OF Mr.. ana
Ms Edmund Twiuug, parents OF her
fame Edmund s Twiung, Jr, In South
arp'on, L. I
Mr. and Mr., Oliver Could jennings
who have been passing the early part Of
'Nn summer al their country place in
FIrNeld Conn, will go 10 their cottage
4. Newport next week for tho remainder
90 '"' season.
Nlr and Mrs Courtlandt Nicoll are Mt
to Gotham for brief visit
T'' FIRST Of a new series OF afternoon
e-".s, arranged by Mrs, f. w Hawkes.
r'N WIN he held tomorrow afternoon
~ the Edgemere club Hotel. Edge
Dr and Mrs Frank Northrup, who are
guests ~ Toward Gould in Europe, have
.r'' Berlin for Dresden Later they will
-' Nuremberg and Carlsbad
HH and Mrs. Charles +. Roe will pass
.uSHT In the Adlrondacks with their
daughter Mrs. Prescott Slade.
MIS- John :. Kennedy. who has been
-f''ad for some time. win go to her cot
Fco I'm Iiar IlarhOr for the remainder oil
'ho season after her arrival from Europe
Nr and Mrs George Thornc Fill. Jr.
G. 1850 Park avenue are passing the sum
h.r a. Lake Mohonk y Y
W. ana Mrs, John H. Mccullough o
East Forteth street who have beer
H. Norway recently, are expected to re
fi'N soon and will go TO their country
l.1re I'm lrvinEton. y. V
Hrs Henry sanford, who is staying N
- country place in Ridgcheld, Conn, fol
" summer is at the ST. Regis for {
yer visit Later she will go 10 Nara
f,Mett Pier r, l.. to visit her sister
.-ss' Steuart Davis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-17
METHODISTS TO BUILD
UNIVERSITY IN ATLANTA
City's Guarantee Of S2.55O,OOO
Accepted and Gambler Gives
100000 Endowment.

ATLANTA. Ga. July l6-Atlanta was
selected this afternoon by the educa-
tional committee of the Southern Metho-
dist Church as the location for the uni
versity which the Church will found In
the Southeast Atlanta guaranteed
$3.50. 900 in cash and property II chosen
for the seat of the university
As soon as the committee decided IN
favor of Atlanta Asa Gambler announced
that he would give at once 100000 for
the endowment of the university and any
further sums that may be needed In the
future Mr.. Gambler Ii the wealthy
coca cola manufacturer and II strong be
lever in religious education. Steps were
at once taken to effect organization and
bishop Warren Gambler was chosen
chancellor. Tho bishop IS brother Of
Asa Gambler.
II is planned for the university to he.
Sin work in September on a s5,00o,0OH
basis. The establishment Of a Southern
Methodist University In Atlanta is the
church's answer To the decision Of Ten
nessee courts that the denomination has
not supreme control over the Vanderbilt
University trustees, who accepted $1,000
600 from Andrew Carnegie against the
protest Of the church After the court,
sustained the trustees the church with
drew its support from Vanderbilt.
In announcing his gift of 100000 Asa
Gambler said that he wanted - repair the
damage done to the church by the de-
cision in the Vanderbilt case lie also
criticised by inference the sort OF edu
cation for which Mr. Carnegie stands an
said that the hope Of society ia In edu
cation under religious influences
Mr. Gambler made II very clear that tht
Southern Methodist Church Is To he SUI
preme I'm the affairs OF tho univcrsitH
which he endows. bishop Warren Cand
Ter has long conducted a propaganda
| against the educational schemes Of carne
/ gle and Rockefeller
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-17
REAR ADMIRAL robson.
Retired Omccr Was Once supervisor
Of New York JiRrbor.

WALpoLE, y. H.. July l6.--iIenry Bel
lows Robcson. a Rear Admiral, retired, OF
the United States navy. died here to-day.
Born in New Haven IN lS42, Admiral
Robeson entered the Naval Academy In
1859 and was appointed a Commander in
1874. lie was made a Captain few years
later. u Commodore IN 1895 and a Rear
Admiral In 1899.
lie served through the civil war and
after the war he was with tic Atlantic
and Asiatic squadrons and twice was on
duty at the New York navy yard. lie
was Supervisor of New York Harbor In
1891 and 1892. taught IN tho Naval War
College in 1895 and was retired with the
rank of Rear Admiral on March rs, 1899.
when captain Of the yard at the Ports
mouth navy yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-17
UPHOLDS WILL OF J. J. BUTLER.
Surrogate Decides Trust Funds 10
-Four Persons Are valid.

Surrogate Fowler upheld Yesterday the
will Of John Jaffred Butler. who left more
than $4,000 and directed that upon tn
death OF certain life benenciares. who
were tn receive an income Of us month,
the principal was to go In equal shares 4,
the Roman Catholic orphan Asylum AMI
the Newsboys' Lodging House, The life
henefAiaries are the decedents unclH,
riece, sister and mother-in-law.
Mrs. Margaret u. Leach, niece, oh
incted to the will on the ground that ;hH
trust funds for four persons were in VIC,
lation of the law against perpetlit!es and
that the entire estate should be divided
among the heirs at law to the exclusion
of the two institutions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-17
DIED.

EMO Thursday July ~, Herr. cay Emo
In tho seventy fourth year Of his age
Funeral from his late residence. Eist
siy,y.erst street. Saturday morning, July
:, q O'Clock. Intermrnt private at
simsbury, Conn
scutryIER At hts home ESQ Winysh
a,erpc New Rochelle IN THURSDAY
July 10. after q short Illness of pneh.
nonis. Montgomery schuyler beloved
fatbar ~ Montgomery SCHUYLER "
and Robert Livingston SCHUYLER IN MS
seventy hrst year.
Funeral services vlll be held a. r''n''s
mi, - al q O'Clock Trains lsav'
Grand Contra Station a. 1905. buria'
private.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-17
DR.. HENRY CLAY EMO.
Specialist Wns One Of the Owners
Of the Old Firth Avenue Hotel.

Dr. Henry Clay Emo Of East sixty
first street, a well known eye and ear
specialist and a large owner Of real es-
tate In this city. died yesterday after
lingering illness He was ~ years old.
Or Emo was graduated from Yale in
1850 and from the College of Physicians
and Surgeons In 1864 lie served as a
civil war medical cadet. and for num-
her of years was attending surgeon at
the Eye and Ear 1nfrmary.
with his son. Henry Lane Epo. Dr.
Emo owned the Fifth Avenue Hotel and
the Madison Square Theatre He be-
longed to the University, Grolier. city.
Midday and Larvnmont Yacht clubs. Be
side his son a brother. Amos +. Emo, and
a sister, Mrs James w. Pinchot, survive
him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-17
THE SEAGOERS.
Departures for England and the
CouttDrut-Some Arrivals.

Sailing to-day by tho American liner
New York nor Plymouth, CherbourS and
Southampton
DR. and Mrs Frank The Rev. and Mrs
Andrrson Brewer Eddy.
Tho Rev and Mrs Capt. George u. Evans
John c. Bell U, =,
Tn. Rev and Mrs. W Mr., and Mrs 8
4 Roll Fowler.
Mr. and Mrs Court Mr. and Mrs J. j.
landt + Butler Hsndy:
Chester C. Camp Roy Holland
Masis,rate Joseph u Mr. and Mrs y, II
Corrigan Wharf Davies
w II Durham f. l.. Whitney
Arrivals by the American liner Phila-
delphia from Southampton, Cherbourg
and Queenstown.
Mrs Rufus Chamber Thomas " Ingram
lain Wlfred g. May,
Dr j B Conan, Arthur j, vinosnt
Mrs A. NJ Evans. Mrs G, II Emery.
Henry. J. Forman. .....-- .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-17
VIVIAN BURNETT TO MARRY.
Engagement to Miss Constance {.
RucI Is Reported.

Tae engagement Of vivian Burnett. son
~ Mrs Frances Hodgson Burnett and the
or!ginal Of nor Little Lord Fauntleroy,
n Miss Constance G. Buel, daughter OF
Clarence Clough Bucl, formerly associate
EDITOR Of the Century Magazine. was re-
ported Yesterday.
VI Burnett studied at Harvard, Is a
member OF the Players. the Manhas set
H'" Yacht and other clubs and Is about
rr'y-right years old lie Is mainly oc-
cIp.oi at present with politics. He makes
his home with his mother at flandome,
J.. Mr.. and Mrs. Bucl and their daugh-
ter are now at their country place In
iadgeHcld. Conn. The wedding, II Is said.
Will take place there in September.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-17
Rose Gsrdcn Opening Postponed.

The broadway Rose Gardens and panse
do Pierrette, in the old Metropolitan Skat-
ing Rink ut broadway and Fifty-second
street, will not open this week. rs mad
been planned II has been found impos-
sible 10 get the place In readiness More
than 5000, 600 has been spont on the al
terations and the contractors have not
been able to finish their work. The Cate
Of the opening. II was said last night,
would lie made late I'm the week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-17

Adolph I.ehrfeld Of % Decatur street,
Brooklyn, died on Sunday IN Heidelberg.
Germany, i'm his sixty NTH year. lie had
been suffering from stomach trouble
Three months ago hc went 70 Europe with
his wife HIS body has been o"c,na,ed Mt
I.chrfeld was IN the gold and silver re-
fning business Al q John street, Manhat-
tan, aud had lcen a resident Of BROOKLYN
for forty years lie belonged 70 the
Arlon singing SOCIETY BESIDES his wife,
two sons and two daughters survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-17

National Arts club, exhibit y paint
ings Ilq East Nineteenth street
Washington Irving School, exhibition NJ
paintings from the Metropolitan Museum.
\ NJ. to = NJ
Meeting u discuss the Colorado strike,
Webster Hail, ll9 East Eleventh street,
Il NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-17
100000 FOR HOME FOR AGED.
Miss Louise shipIey Leaves PrOvi-
sion for Institution Mt PcetskiiI.

WHITE pLAINs, y. V, July l6.-The
Will of Miss Louise Shipley, VINO died a
few weeks ago ~ her home In Pcekskill,
was filed for probate with Surrogate Will
tam n Sawyer to-day. The principal part
or the estate, amounting to about $780,
00O, is left to the Associated Charities OF
Peekskill for the founding OF a home for
the aged. The home viii he known as the
Shipley Memorial.
Smaller requests, amounting in all to
about $4,000, are made chiefly to religious
societies and cemeteries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-17

Mrs Daniel Is. Letter died on Wednes-
day at nor home in Port Richmond staten
Island. She was born I'm Flushing, tho
daughter Of the late Peter McKennd. and
for many years lived In the old Mckenna
home on Lawrence street She was az
one time secretary Of the state w. c.
r u. Her husband and three sons
survive her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-17
weather nj summer Bcsorts.

ATLANTIC CITY, July l6.--Tempera-
turo. IS
Assrpy PARK. July 1s.-Tenrers-
ture. -.
ture. a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-17

CHICAGO. July Waiter Fitch, sx-
president of the Chicago Roard Of Trade
and head 81 the firm Of Walter Fitch 4
60. died suddenly AZ his summer home at
Eau Claire, WIS, to-day. fis death was
due to heart disease. which resulted from
asthma. Mr. Fitch WAS 80 years Old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-17
MIIIie rrcfcrrcd stcndy et Par.

Two shares Of M'ilIe preferred we're
sold yesterday 10 Leonard Ferris ana
John Wood The price az shares no
mains steady at 81 asked
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-17

At his favorite club IN New York, me
Century Mr.. Schuyler was one Of the
choice circle Of wits and raconteurs who
made the Saturday night reunions there
the intellectual focus Of New York club
life. His friendship with the late John
Hay, Secretary OF state, and himself
poet and writer. began when Mr. Hay
was a reporter on the TRIBUNE and con-
tIrucd unhroken until tho death Of tho
diplomat I'm 1905.
Mr. Schuyler was u member NJ the Ma
tional institute Of Arts and Letters and
a corresponding member Of the American
Institute of Architects. He wrote poems
and critical papers for many magazines.
IN 1892 he published studies i'm American
Architecture" and in 1906 Westward
The Course Of Emrsre."
In 1875 Mr.. Schuyler married kathe-
rina Becckmau Livingston, daughter OF
Robert Dwight Livingston. They are sur
vivci by two children. Montgomery
SCHUYLER. Ir.. who has spent many wears
I'm the diplomatic service Of the United
states and was recently Minister 10
Ecuador and Robert Livingston Schuyler,
professor of history Al Columbia Univcr-
sity. Montgomery Schuyler Was with his
father when he died. Tho Younger son Is
row IN England on a mission 81 research
for his college