davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08
TWO HARRISONS OPEN
IMPORTANT DISPLAY
Brothers Give Retrospective Ex-
hibitiOn in American Fine
Arts Galleries.
ELDERS MARINES POPULAR
Canvases Shown by Birgc Harri.
son Also Will Attract Fa-
vOrable Attention.

A retrospective exhibition OF the works
of A,exandor ytorr,sor ~ A ana Rirec
,,., =, '-,.,,,. a..
% - 20 nv" "
staiieo IN the eaiierles OF the american
Fine Arts Society in Fifty-seventh street
and will be on public view until May IL
Both of these painters have long been
80 a.. ,..,,. 81, -. ,,,..,
ooi' ''' pu'.'' Gnu oo'' '"'' '
the pubic much ana nave IN return re-
ceived many official distinctions The elder
brother, Alexander, has in particular had
al Oh. n,or,d,,, s,coo.so. ,,or,h h,y,n1
ho 10 SheN amer Vi '"o heso' VI ii'"o'
ana a member or the Philadelphia Art
Club. lie belongs to our own National
Academy and also 10 tho Rerlin Society
:. coao-.,a,,,.,. ~ h., -, ,,, ,o,,,,
L., - ,,,.'iat ,,u ,ha,,, ., w.. ,,ar,in9.d
s. y. e 20 ~ .' W ~ ~, ma,
''e,,,t,,a, 80 80 ,,,r,,asoI ~. ,ho
,H.n,nh co,..,,o, ,,r ,ha t,xo,,horry
,,,sa,,,, a,'d D., $50, ,,,,,,Ii, i,s,t,,,tinns
CIV '''.s pV~ .s,s's,o.'
81, - - 80, A. -, M, -.
80 - '" WIN "
-. .,... ..,,,., ,,,,,,
-. sa. a,,,, ,.t. 80, 80 .,ana.s a,,1
J.; 60. a.. a, sNa,s -, 20, $500. "a 80.
~ 70 ut,'. .s, w ~. a.; ~,
10 -, .,I, ''',.,' a. ,,.,.,i'.,' Tna,,
I hoya a,raad, 500, Oh. hty "Arr,dia" ,vit n
,,,,,,nh. ns,,,h .,,,,t, go a,a ,ho
| "Solitude" md tho hiy marina twilirhts
n,,,h nh,o, tiarr,so, a., a,,r,c,sd a,,nn.
,,nn nv. axh,hi,Inr cor,atns nora ,har
| -, % ,,'', ,,t, ,s,.na.
49,, ,,aa 49, .,,htan,s IN, 40 go,
,,onoa 80, ,na, 80 ,o,n,as ,onc 80
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VIC 'n -, ' ,i, si,,'t,i,, 80, ia
| xnar,.,,a - - ~ ,,ar,IioI ,o ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

David II. Houghtaling. a retired tea
merchant, who died at II East Thirty
fifth st 'eet on February IA, 1913, left
total estate of s6l.2ji. He gave stT,46c
to his son. Warren u. Houghtaling. and
sl5,s93 to his daughter. Martha VI. In
gals. The rest OF the estate went to
grandchildren. Mr.. Houghtaling gave his
son 1870 shares Of Hanover National Bank
stock before he died
William IT. Tailer--An accounting Of
the estate of William II. Taller filed yes
terday shows that the trustees received
Sl3s, 300. OF this amount they paid si33-
SIG to the decedent's widow, Marie C
Taller.
Paul pfotenhauer, who died March =
1872. in Berlin. Germany, left $l16.29A
The bulk Of the estate went to his wife,
Cora u, Pfotenhauer for lie and on her
death it goes to his three brothers and a
sister
George Coles-An accounting of the cs-
tate Of George Coles shows that the exec
utors have received s2lo,544 and have
paid out SILICA. Of which s5iS64 went
To hensfDiarics. The leCatees are ths
widow Dora Helen Coles. a son, George,
and two brothers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08
GAVE CHILDREN ALL
BEFORE REMARRIACE
Robert Gordon's Widow, Whom
He Wed When II, In
herits Nothing.
MADE WILL YEARS AGO
For Lack Of $12 in Stamps on
Certificates, Estate Must
Pay $500.

To appraisal filed yesterday Of the e..
tate Of Robert Gordon. a pioneer coal
merchant and founder Of r, Gordon &
Sons. who died on November 8. 1911.
shows that he was married to his second
wife in May. 1909. without the knowledge
OF his two grown sons. who were In
business with him. and his two married
daughters.
Before his marriage. however Mr.. Cor
don distributed his 6o& shares In his
coal company. worth S5o.ssi. among his
sons. John J. and Robert L. Gordon. and
his daughters. Minnie q. Banks and Mar
garet J. Currie. Mr.. Gordon left nearly
$4,000 additional to Mrs. Curric. at
whose homo he was living when ne was
married the second time. His entire es-
tate. including the value OF his stock.
was only Sso.sl6.
Mr.. Gordon made mis- will in 1903,
when his first wife. Mrs. Mary Gordon.
was alive At the time OF his marriage
now living at Milford. Pa. Mr.. Gordon
was II years old. The appraisal dis
closes that the second wife inherited no
part Of the veteran coal mans estate
Mr.. Gordon's children objected to pay
ing an Inheritance tax on the $50,96%
worth Of coal company stock distributed
among them . few days before his mar
riago and year before he died. on the
ground that they had received the stock
as gifts during their fathers life and
when he was In good health. They all
testified that their father explained his
gift by saying that their mother had
helped him earn his small fortune and
he wanted her children to have his in
terest in the business
Thomas G. Price. Mr.. Gordon's attor-
ney. who arranged the transfer OF the
stock. said that the coal dealer told him
ne thought II was . proper thing to do
in view OF the fact that he was going "a
be married again and his first wife had
helped him save all his money Robert
L. Gordon. one OF the sons. testified that
several days before his father was mar
ried he said:
II have provided for everything. I am
going to the country and I have arranged
II so you children will have everything
] own"
The witness said ne did not know wha'
his father meant until three days later
when ne heard Of his marriage.
The transfer tax appraiser decided that
because Mr.. Gordon failed to put stock
transfer stamps on the stock certificates
which he gave his children the transfer
was not legal and that the estate mus,
nay q tax on the s50.964 coal company
stock. The tax on the stock will amount
to about $500. which would have beer
avoided had SIC worth of stock transfer
stamps been AFFIXED to the certificates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08

The fiftieth performance of "Pana-
thea" will be given tonight at the Booth
Theatre, Nine. petrova, who Is play
ing the title role, has cancelled her con-
tracts to appear at the Palace In Lon
don in order that the play may be con-
tinued here. Beginning with the per-
Torrance tonight she will be starred in
the part.
Helen Luttrcll who plays the part of
Dorothy Ainsley in THE Crinolino Girl''
ut the Knckerhocker Theatre was taken
III after the matinee on Wednesday. She
had no understudy. At i 80 o'clock Grace
Coburn was engaged for the part, She
studied the role until o'clock and then
gave an excellent performance, She will
remain in the part during the run of the
play.
public auction sale of seats for the
Lambs all star gambol will be held
at the Hudson Theatre on Tuesday after
noon at 3 80 o'clock, when seats and
boxes will he offered for sale for the first
of the two gambol performances May 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08
HENRY HILTON LEFT $4,375.34s.
Daughter, In Suit for Trustee, Re.
veals Value Of Fortune,

The value OF the estate Of the late
Judge Henry Hilton. for many years
legal adviser OF A. T. Stewart and ex-
ecutcr under his will. was disclosed in
the Surrogate's court yesterday when
his daughter. Mrs Josephine H. Russell.
heir to cne-third OF the estate, filed Il
petition asking for the appointment OF a
trustee to succeed her husband. the late
Judge Horace Russell. Mrs. Russell says
that the value of the estate is $4.375.3is
Mrs. Russell said that the estate Is now
IN the sole charge OF Edward d. Harris.
the surviving executor, who Is nearly rs
Years old and In poor health. She asked
that the Central Trust Company be APP
pointed to aid Mr.. Harris.
The assets. as listed. include a mort
gage for sS.700.0OO on the Stewart
Building given by Felix Isman when he
bought the building from the Hilton es-
tate The contents OF Judge Hiltons
residence at Saratoga are worth $11,302
The real estate includes 80 and Al West
rweety-third street. $4,000: 90 West
Twenty-fourth street. $4,000: vacan,
lots in Greenpoint. s144.530: various
pieces of property at Saratoga Springs
se63,oS9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08

Mortgage Bankers Association. dinner,
Hotel Astor. Z 40 Z. NJ.
Lecture by Frank G. Myers on 1.-THE
Child of the City" Country Life Perma-
nent Exposition. Grand Central Terminal.
3 80 i. NJ.
Farm Mortgage Bankers Association Of
America. Hotel Astor. ~ 80 T. NJ.
Exhibition OF the Robert Collyer Me-
mortal Window, Lamb studios, 20 Sixth
avenue, 10 A. NJ to Il. NJ.
New York Genealogical and Biograph-
ical Society lecture by Lyon q. Tyler on
'The Peninsula OF Virginia. the Cradle of
the American Civilization 22S West
Fifty-eighth street. 40 =. NJ.
Century Theatre Club. meeting Hotel
Aston. r. NJ.
Women's Democratic Club, meeting, Ho.
tel Aston, 2 =. NJ
Montessori Educational Association
meeting. Women's Cosmopolitan Club
Forteth street and Lexington avenue,
=. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08
FAMOUS PARIS CAFE
= SHOWN AT SHERRY'S
Society Persons Give Cabaret
for Benefit Of Virginia
Day Nursery.
sTROLLING PLAYERS THERE
Crinoline Dance by Mr.. and Mrs.
Murray Anderson Is
Among Features.

For the benefit Of the Virginia Day
Nursery a cabaret entertainment was
given last night In the large ballroom at
sherry's. There we're some novel and in
,eresting features In connection with II.
The marble room. Just outside the big ball
room, was made to represent the Cafe
Marguery Of Paris. and at small tables
placed in front light refreshments were
served. while the customers were amused
BY strollng singers and players.
There were also several exhibition
dances by Miss Margery Shannon and
shannon Meany. Miss Edith Phillips and
Holland Judkins and Miss Jean Allen and
Lawrence r. Durant. who did the maxixe.
tango and onestep. Mr.. and Mrs. Murray
Anderson contributed a crinoline dance
shortly after midnight a supper was
served in the main restaurant. after which
dancing In the large ballroom was general
The floor committee included William y.
Boulton. Jr.. Stowe Phelps. W. Albert
Pease. Jr.. C. Arthur Comstock, Marshall
Phillips. W. Brenton yelling. Jr.. Fred
er,ck p. Moore. X. Reginald Livingston.
John B. Marsh. n. Thomas Moore. l.. Stu
art Wing, Jr.. Francis H. Geer and Emlen
T. Littell
Young women of society formed O Junior
committee. among them the Misses Coline
NJ. Ingersoll. Elisabeth Kendall. Josephine
Nicol. Ina Kissel. Margaret Porter.
Nathalie Slocum. Genevieve Sanford.
Charlotte Strong, Margaret Trevor. Mar
garet Warren and Joy Williams.
Some OF those present were Mr.. and
II Va nsh t. nd Mea
Frank b. Keech. Mr.. and Mrs. Ramsay
Turnbull. Miss Katherine Turnbull, Mr..
and Mrs. Phillip A. Roiiins. Mr.. and rs.
Frederick Edey, Miss Julia Edey. Mrs.
George de Forest Lord. Mrs. Paul q. The
baud. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward II. Stettinius,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph T.. Schirmer. Mr..
and Mrs. F. Robert Scheli. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Hobart Porter Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
". Chaplin, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Prentice KEEL
logg, Mr.. and Mrs. McLane Van Ingen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsey Tappin and Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph H. Hunt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08
Notes Of the social World.

A dance will be given Mt the Baltusrol
Golf Club on the night OF May Is. Among
those in charge are Mrs Henry A. Bar
clay and Mrs. Victor Mapes.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Stewart Barney have
invited some OF their friends to pass sew
eral days with them at the Nephanock
Inn. in ElIenville, ". Y. They and those
OF their guests who do not so by train
will leave this afternoon by automobile
and will remain over Sunday Among
those invited are Mr.. and Mrs, Stuyvesant
Fish. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hartman. Mr.
and Mrs James II. Kidder Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander d. b. Pratt. Mr., and Mrs
Snowden Fahnestock and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry p Perry.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles u. Dickey will
20 to their place at Hunts Point next
week and later to Northeast Harbor. Me.
Mrs Edwin II. Weatherbee has gone to
Waytes Court, her country place In Mama
roneck.
Capt and Mrs. Cyril Dugmore will sail
tomorrow on the Olympic to make some
visits in England.
Mr. and Mrs. Ebert II. Gary gave n
dinner last night followed by music, at
their home. $40 Fifth avenue, for the
Austro- Hungarian Ambassador. Con-
stantin Dumba, and Prince Munster Won
Derneburg
Mr.. and Mrs. James w, Markoe or IL
| West Flfty-tifth street have closed their
house and are mt the Gotham before sail
| ing tomorrow for Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hopkins, who are
| passing the spring at their country place
| in Irvlngton- on Hudson, are at the st
Regis for brief visit
Another of the series OF Thursday eve
ming dances organized by Mrs. T.. Roscoe
Mathews was held last night In the Della
| Robbia room of the Vanderbilt
| Mr.. and Mrs. w. Scott Cameron, who
were abroad for the greater part of the
winter have returned from Europe anc
| are at the Gotham.
| Mr.. and Mrs John y. clifford and thu
Misees clifford will sail tomorrow on tn,
Kroonand. After passing some weeks II
Paris they Will go to Dinard for tn,
summer
Mrs. Warren Delano will give a dinne
tomorrow evening at her home. ~ Eas
| Thirty sixth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08
THE TANGO DOCTOR" SCORES.
Amateurs Make Hit In Tuberculosis
Clinic Benefit.

''The Tango Doctor" a musical comedy
In two acts, was given last night at Wal
lacks Theatre for the benefit of the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the tuberculosis
Clinic OF the Harlem Hospital 1t was an
amateur performance. The book was
written by Alvin c, Rshel and Warren
X. Rishel and the music and lyrics by
Electus 7. Backus. There was 4 large
chorus, which had been well trained by
Frederick Solomon of the klaw n Er-
LANCER forces.
Both authors had leading parts and the
composer conducted the orchestra. Others
prominent in the east We're Harold Blandy.
Arthur Hawley. Loring Smith. Arthur
Sands, Victor Foster, Harold Scott Lydia
MacNames, Dorothy Eldred Tena Ras-
band and Mrs. Warren Keen Rishel
The Ladies' Auxiliary was organized
two years ago for the purpose of helping
dispensary patients, The play will be re-
peated tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08
MISS CATHERINE CRUGER.
Descendant Of Noted Family Dies
at Island Home.

Miss Catherine Church Crueer. daugh-
ter Of John Church Cruger and sister OF
Col. stephen Van Rensselaer, Cruger. died
Yesterday NJ her home, built by her
father. on Crugcr's Island, In the Hudson
River.
Mis-, CruGor's ancestry is traced back
to "A Sir Philip de Cruciger, who accom-
panied King Richard on his crusades.
The American family was founded 10y John
Cruger. who came TO this country N 1900
and was Alderman and Mayor OF New
York His son. John cruger, wrote the
Declaration of Rights and Grievances OF
the stamp act Congress. He also organ
lied and was the first president or the
New York Chamber of Commerce.
John Church CruGer WAS born IN lsoI.
Miss Cruger was a child by his marriage
to Euphemia White Van Rensselaer, who
was his second wife. Col. Nruger the
eldest child. married Julia Storrow. who
was we'll known rs a novelist under the
name of Julien Gordon,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08
MRS. KENNEDY GIVES 100000.
Widow Of New York Banker Aids
Auburn Theological Seminary.

AUBURN, y. Y. May IA substantial
beginning for the 100000 fund being
raised for Auburn Theological Seminary
was announced to-day in the gift OF
100000 by Mrs, John S. Kennedy, widow
o' the New York banker who left many
millions to charitable and educational in
situations.
The gift is conditional upon the semi
nary raising the balance of the $500, 900
IN three years. George b. Stewart will
wage an aggressive campaign to have the
fu.l amount in hand
Another gift of $4,000 was added by
T., q. Dusenbury of Portviile. n. Y. 1t
was announced that Reginald Wheeler re-
ce'ved the alumni travelling fellowship
and will study at oxford next year. John
d. F!nlayson received the Maxwell fell
lowship and will study at Heidelberg
GermnnN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08
GEN. SICKLES FUNERAL TO-DAY.
Body ia Lite In state In washingtoN
Tomorrow.

Sickles Will be held this morning at II
o'clock in St Patrick's Cathedral The
escort will form in front OF the Generals
residence % Fifth avenue. Twenty men
from Phil Kcarny Post, G.. A. r., Of
which Gen. Sckles was a member. will
act as pallbearers.
After the services which will he con-
Quoted by Mgr. Lavele the funeral pro-
cesson will go down Fifth avenue to
Thirty sixth street, through 70 Seventh
avenue and then to the Pennsylvania Sta
ton. A special car has been provided
for the funeral party and will leave q
1894 o'clock this afternoon.
The intcrment in Arlington Cemetery
will be on Saturday morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08
5000 CHILDREN SEE WILD WEST.
Youngsters Are Birthday Guests at
1O1 Ranch Performance.

Three thousand crippled. blind and or
phan children saw the l0l Ranch Wild
West Show in Madison Square Garden
Yesterday afternoon as the birthday
guests of Edward Arlington, a partner
with the Miller brothers In the owner
ship of the show. Peanuts and lemonade
were provided. and when the circus was
over the youngsters trooped behind the
scenes and met the Indian chiefs face to
face.
The little guests included 500 children
from the Randalls Island Home, zoo from
the Industrial School for Crippled Chill
dren and an equal number from the East
side Crippled Children's School. Special
arrangements had been made for con-
vcying the children to and from the
Garden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08
MISS ELISE MILLER TO WED.
baltimore YOunE Woman Will Re
Bride Of IL. i. Ayres.

p, Bevan Miller OF Baltimore has an
bounced the engagement of his daughter,
Miss Elise Miller. to Henry Fairfax Ayres
~ This city. Miss Miller lives with her
'a'hcr at 70l Cathedral street She Is the
granddaughter Of Mrs. Edgar G. Miller
~ Domaine. Charles and Lake avenues,
baltimore.
MIR Ayres is the son OF the late Col
Charles Greenlief Ayres, u. s, A. lie
was graduated from West Point in 1908.
WI retired from the army soon afterwRrd,
We lives in New York with his mother
at 200 West Fifty-seventh street The
Wedding Will take place In the autumn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08
Z0RN ETCHING SELLS FOR $515.
aS,O0S.7S Realised From Two Day
Disposal ~ Hatfield Collection.

The etchings of Anders Zorn brought
the leading prices In the sale of the Hat
field prints last night in the Anderson
Galleries. His "En Omnibus" signed
proof in the third state sold TO r. V.
Sannis for s515.
+. Kcppell a Co. gave sells for No. SIG,
IN. ct Nine. Furstenberg" $40 for No
SIS. "Seaward Skerries." and 500 for No
527. Betty hansen" a. II. Hahlo & Co.
paid 1925 for No SCI. "A Swedish
Madonna" and F. Meder paid $3.50 for
No. 523. "Skerkula."
The total for the session was s327s50,
making s599S75 for the two day sale.
Other prints from this collection will be
sold next week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08
SALE AT H. P. DAWSON HOME.
Baxaar IL Held for Benedt of Union
settlement.

At the house OF Mrs Henry r. Dawson,
12 West Fifty-frst street. yesterday was
held sale of millinery, fancy and useful
articles, flowers and fruit vegetables.
preserves and other delicacies for the
benefit OF the Union Settlement Several
young people of society interested in the
settlement were ut the booths on which
the various wares were arranged.
Among those who assisted were the
Misses Mary G. Edgar. Helena Du Bots,
Caroline l.. Murray, Margaret Colgate,
Priscilla Lockwood and Eleanor Lockwood.
Mrs. William s. Edgar. Mrs Thomas Sat
terwhite. Mrs. William Adams Brown,
Mrs. Leonard Kellogg and Mrs NJ. Banks
Taylor are among the members of the set
Element auxiliary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08
$3.50 FOR JEFTERs0N's NOTES
J. L.. Wright Buys Rare Book In
Hubbard Sale.

In yesterdays sale OF the Hubbard
collection Of Americana by the Merwin
Sales Company +. w. Morris was one
OF the principal purchasers. He obtained
No. 1898. Samuel Hopkins's Historical
Memoirs. Relating to the Housatunnuk
Indians" for s24<. and No. 1852. His
toire de Ia Nouvelle France" by Lescar-
bot. for s195.
Other sales were No. 1855. THE Pres
ent State of New England" 1877, by Will
lam Hubbard. for $3.50. TO +. II. Wendell:
No. 1894. Thomas JefYerson's Notes on
the State of Virginia, to J. L. Wright
for s260: No. 1.lS. the Secret Report
OF the Spaniards. Juan and Ulloa, to the
Rosenbach Company for sg5. and No.
1857, j. O. Lewis's Aboriginal Portfolio. to
Dodd 4 Livingston for $l2s.
The total for the auction now Ia sl4,-
296.75. The sale continues to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08

res Furnished by the Suit Of the
Shuberts.

PHILADELPHIA. May mir. and Mrs.
Vernon Castle fguratively danced new
tune when their representatives were
brought into Judge Kinsey's court here
by the Shubert Theatrical Company. which
asked that the dancers extraordinary be
restrained from performing to any other
music than that provided by the Shuberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Castle. It is alleged. agreed
to appear In a Shubert musical comedy
for a stipend of $1,000 q week. According
TO the Shubert company. they later
changed their minds and went under other
management for which one weeks re-
turns are said to have amounted to 81, 900
motion to have the case transferred
TO the United States or the New York
courts was refused.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08
TO CHRIsTEN SUFFRAGE AUTO.
"Gen." Jones VIII Give "VictOry
1918" ~ the Cause Tomorrow.

A suffrage christening will take place
I'm Columbus Circle tomorrow morning at
II O'Clock. when "A new automobile pre-
scented to the cause by Gen, Resale Jones
will be named Victory 1915. Tho general
herself will christen the machine with a
shower OF flowers in the presence Of rep
resen,atves OF the seven suffrage Organi-
cations
The machine, n five passenger Chevro-
let touring car. will be at the service oi
any suffrage organization In the state
which Is willing to pay Its running eN.
penses and repairs. 1t In painted yellow
with Votes for Women on one side and
Victory 1915" on the other.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08
Mrs. Thomms Cochran, Jr.

Mrs. Thomas Cochran, Jr, wife of the
vice presidcnt of the Astor Trust Com
pany, formerly % 81 pauL died ycs'rr-
dan at the Womaus Hospital from pneu-
monia after AN illness Of six weeks She
was a. years old Mrs, Cochran was Miss
Martha \. Griffin OF Saugortlcs, y. Y
The Cochran home Is ut EnglcwoOd, The
funeral viii he held at Englewood to-
morrow morning,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08
DIR. WILLIAM EDMUND WEBER,
Chief MIX Inspector for Health
board Dies In Ambulance.

Or. William Edmund Weber. chief in
spector Of the milk department OF the
Board of Health. died OF heart disease
yesterday morning in an ambulance when
being taken TO the Harlem Hospital lie
had LEFT his home. l39 West l29th street,
Mt the usual hour and was walking 70
the subway when at l.Gth street and
Lenox avenue he was stricken.
Or. Weber MAS born in this city on
February Ii. 1868, asd studied in the
public schools, city College ana the col
lege of Physicians ana surgeons. He
was associated with the German aud
Polytechnic hospitals lie leaves wife
and two sons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08
S9,1OO RAISED IN TWO DAYS.
Industrial Education Promotion So
cicty's 100000 Fund Grows.

In the first two days of its campaign
to raise 500. 600 the National Society for
the Promotion of Industrial Education col
lected 800.
Arthur Dean. superintendent OF voca-
tional training of New York state. made
that announcement Yesterday ut lunch
con OF the campagnerS IN tho Midday
Club. "a Broad street, OF that amount
$500 was subscribed yesterday. The
total is expected to be raised by May
IS Another luncheon will be held to-
morrow TO receive reports
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08
Capt. william Anderson.

Capt William Anderson, who was su-
perintendent OF the Nassau ferry. which
runs from Grand street. Williamsburg, to
Houston street. Manhattan. died on
Wednesday at his home so Norman ave.
nue. WILLIAMSBURG He had held the
place Of superintendent for forty-thres
years.