davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
A. E. ORR's FUNERAL HELD.
Noted Men Act Ne Pn1lbesrers-
Burial nj Green-wood.

The funeral OF Alexander L. Orr. former
president of the Chamber OF Commerce
and New York Life Insurance Company.
chairman OF the Rapid Transit Board,
merchant and philantropst, was held
yesterday morning at Christ Church,
Clinton and Harrison streets, Brooklyn.
after a short service for the family at the
Orr home. 102 Remsen street.
There were hundreds OF floral tributes
at the house and the church. The full
choir OF the church chanted an ode when
the funeral procession arrived. Bishop
Frederick Burgess OF the Long Island
Episcopal diocese led in silent prayer.
The Rev. DR.. Arthur Il. Kinsolving read
the service and the choir sung Asleep
In Jesus"
The prescribed prayers OF the church
we're read by the Rev. DR.. DE Forest John
son. the rector. which were followed by
the hymn Peace. Perfect Peace" Tie
invocation and benediction were read by
Bishop Burgess and twelve rectors Of
churches in the Brooklyn diocese led
the occasional. singing For All Saints"
The pallbearers were former Mayor Seth
Low. David a. Body. Lewis II. Pounds,
John Il. Creighton August Belmont. DIR. st
Clair McKelway John .. Claim. Edward
r.. Mccall. William NJ Kingsley. John
Gates McGarrah. Frank Bailey. James l..
Mitchell. Crowel MADDEN. William j.
Coombs. William Barclay Parsons. Alfred
T. White. William H. Maxwell. william
Coggeswell. Henry Hentz. Walter T.. Frew.
w. Macy Dow and Alexander Farr.
Burial was made In Green Wood Gene
terry. OF which Mr. orr was a trustee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
DIED.

FAHNEsToCK.-on Thursday. June l.
1914. at his residence. 457 Madison
avenue. Harris C. Fahnestock. In the
eightieth year OF his age.
Funeral service will be held at ST.
Thomas Church, Fifth avenue and
Fifty-third street on Monday, June s. At
IL o'clock. Interment at Woodlawn,
FoX--David Thsyer, at Pelham Manor
n. v. Friday, June 8, infant sou o;
Henry II. and Elizabeth Roper Fox. ago
weeks days
HoIMAN.--on Thursday evening, June 4,
after short illness. Charles d. Holman,
son OF Charles j and Sara DomlngueE
Holman aged 23 years
Funeral services At the residence OF his
parents. ?b7 West Ninetleth street, cor
ner OF Broadway. on Saturday afternoon.
June 6. at o'clock. Interment private
at Greenwood Cemetery. Kindly omit
flowers.
MASON--At Albany. June 6. DR.. Amos
Lawrence Mason of Boston, suddenly
from heart failure.
SULLIVAN Daniel j.. beloved husband of
Anna ]. Clarke
Funeral from MS lat. residence. a.7
Mount Hope place, on sunday June T.
at 2 r. NJ. Interment at St. Eaymond's
Cemetery,
sUIsONA-Maria Louise.
Funeral from THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
2t1 West Twenty-;hird street Crank &c.
Campbell Building), on Sunday.
o'clock, Automobile cortege.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
Notes OF the Social world.

Miss Katharine Hazard. the fourth
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. william
Courtlandt Dixon Moss to-day at
noon in St Johns Church. Far
Rockaway. l.. I. A reception and wedding
breakfast will follow at Meadow Hall, the
Hazard country place at Cedarhurst
Guests from New York will leave from
the Pennsylvania Station at IL this morn
ing.
The wedding OF Miss Margaret Graham
a daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William r.
Graham. to Eugene NJ Moore. will take
place to-day In the Presbyterian Church
at Greenwich. Conn.
In the Cathedral OF the Incarnation
Garden City, L. l.. this afternoon at 4
o'clock Miss Theodore winshlp a daugh-
ter VI Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Winship. will
be married to Richard p Parsons. A re-
ceRtion will follow at the home OF the
bride.
Miss Dorothy Duncan, a daughter of DR.
and Mrs. Louis Duncan. will be married
to Charles d. Wadsworth OF Brookline
Mass, to-day at the home of her parents
at Pelham Manor.
The wedding OF Miss Ruth Fletcher to
A. Frederick Bradley. Jr., OF this city will
take place this evening at the home Of
the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs, Charles
Fletcher. in Mslrose. Mass.
MISS Anna NJ. ~. flrlrR, u uuueHter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Haring, will be
married to Lathrop r. Thatcher, this eve
ming In Christ Church. Hackensack, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Gallatin. who
have been at the St Regis for several
months, left Yesterday for their summer
place at Easthampton. l.. /,
Lady Norah Brassey. Lady Evelyn Far
quhar, Lord Eversley and Capt. Graham.
who are here for the international polo
games, are staying at the Rltz-Carlton.
The Powelton Club OF Newburgh. N. Y.
has arranged for the Frank Lea Short
open air players to give their production
OF "Pomander Walk" on the lawn of the
clubhouse on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur w. Pope OF Chi
cago, who arrived from Europe yesterday
on the Aquitania. are at the Woloott
NJ Bahhmeteff. the Russian Ambassa-
dor, and Nine Bakhmeteff will arrive from
Washington tomorrow for the polo games
They will stay at the Ritz-Carlton. Later
they will go to Newport for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs Stuyvesant Fish. who are
at Glenciyffe. their country place at CARR
son, y. Y, will give large luncheon
party there tomorrow for those who are
with them over Sunday and others who
will como from New York and Tuxedo
Mr. and Mrs. Fish will go to Newport or
June 81.
Mrs. Vanderbilt, who expects to go &c
Newport next week. is visiting Mr., and
Mrs Frederick w. Vanderbilt at Hyde
Park, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Flinsch OF IA
! East Sixty NTH street have taken for the
| summer Stonecrest. the place of Miss Au
| gusta Wood at Mount Kisco, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Lyttleton Fox have
| gone to Southampton. L. l., for the sum
| mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cabot Ward OF 81
Madison avenue. will pass the summer d
| Feather Farm. Bedford Hills, N, Y,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

CHARLES NJ. Moore, who died on May 80
III AIgicrs, left more than 100000. He
gave $4,000 each TO his brothers. Edward
- Moore and John Chandler Moore. and
ohe-tcnth Of the estate each to four daugh-
t-ls In Paris, The widow, Mrs Louise
Harles Moore. gets the remainder OF the
estate.
FREDERICK V. PULLMAN, who died Sep
t"mber Z, 1871, and was II theatre ticket
broker for many years, left s96.7O4, OF
which the value Of his business at III
Broadway is $4,000. The entire estate
went 20 his widow, Florence V. Rulman.
Five notes OF the former operate Arm OF
Abb y Schoeffel & Grau, who managed
the .'ctropolitan nearly twenty years ago,
are appraised as worthless. The year be-
fore mis- death Mr.. Rullman's business
Was conducted at a loss of 5000
MARIA r. A. DODGE, who died April 10.
1910, In Boston, left S575,9j+. the bulk
OF which went to her daughter. Maria 4.
u, Hopkins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
MANAGERS HINT ROW
OVER UNION MUSIC
First Clash Of Protective Bund,
However, Likely to Be With
Stage Carpenters.
DICTATI0N IS RESENTED
Theatrical Men Complete Or
ganization by Election Of
Board Of Governors.

Finishing touches were put to the or
eansntion Of the United Managers Pro-
tectlve Association OF Amusement Inter
csts OF the United States and Canada at
a meeting OF the associations board OF
governors at the Hotel Aston yesterday
afternoon by the election OF an executive
committee consisting OF a. /. Erinngor.
William A. Brady. Walter Vincent. u. r.
Albee and Ar Hayman. The officers OF
the association are cx-ofiicio members or
the committee. which has authority to act
for the main body at all times. The asso-
citation will meet again at the Astor Mon
day afternoon.
Marc Klaw. the president. said that no
demands had been made upon the associa-
tion by any OF the theatrical unions The
musicians union. he said. had sent out n
circular and he limited that in all proba-
bility IL would come before tho managers
In some phase for consideration.
As for the Actors Equity Association.
Mr.. klaw said There are very few dir.
ferences between us and the actors"
IL is known that tho members of the
Managers Protective Association are In
cllned TO resent the demands upon them
py the stage carpenters, and are prepared
TO night for what they call their rights
II was said that at the meeting OF the
board OF governors there was an en-
phatic expression of views to the effect
mat the managers cannot permit further
dictatlon as TO the number OF men they
must employ behind the scenes II IL
believed that tho first stand OF tho new
organization will be made on this point
one OF the important matters discussed
AT the meeting yesterday afternoon wan
that OF the annual dues. II had been pro-
posed to grade the dues according to the
size or the city represented by the member
with a maximum OF $50 Il theatre and
s20 Tor each production owned by the
member. Several OF tho members did not
take kindly to the idea OF paying dues on
dozen Or more theatres, or the sams
number Of productions, against another
member who had but q single theatre or
production or perhaps two The matter
was referred to the newly appointed oom.
mittee, which will report on Monday.
IL was said at tho office CT the Actors
Equity Association. 1872 Broadway yes.
terday that their association had no ,;riev.
ance whatever with the association and
no demands OF any kind had been maze
upon Il.
Members OF the class say that twenty.
oisht OF the young officers ~ the navy
who were graduated to-day will DO mar
ried within few months. This breaks
all records. Up to few years ago the
midshlpmen were not commissioned until
TWO years AFTER graduation. and could
marry at graduation only by special mar
mission Of the Department Early mar
riages among the officers Increased since
the new rule went into effect.
Miss Katherine Afford daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. 4. Smead Afford OF Washing
ton, and Ensign Arthur T.. Wills OF Ind
annapolis will be married In the Naval
Academy chapel Tomorrow evening. The
chapel was never used before for such q
purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
SCHUMANN-HEINK
HAD MANY SLEUTHS
Trailed Her Husband and Mrs.
Dean to Latter's Home.
They Testify.

CHICAGO. June 6.-The alleged love
idyls OF William Rapp. Jr.. and q woman
With blond hair and a dazzling smile. In
New York. were told Of in court to-day
In depositions from detectives read In
the divorce suit of Nine. Ernestine Schu-
MANN Heink The. woman. according to
the dispositions, was Mrs. Katherine Dean
All OF the dispositions centred around
the home OF Mrs. Dean of 937 Home
street. New York The detectives said
that they watched Rapp's every movement,
both night and day. for several weeks.
The detectives said IN their dispositions
that Rapp was not only frequent WIS.,
itor at the apartment OF Mrs. Dean, but
that lie paid some of the bills of her
home. one of the sleuths, Benjamin
Mapos. tod Of Rapp entering and ieav-
ing the house at various times OF the
day and night, principally In the early
morning. and he told OF early morning
vigils which ended when Rapp emerged
from the building with the woman as
late as 10 A. NJ.
All OF these happenings dated from De-
cember. 1912, 10 the end of February
1913.
Throughout the reading OF the depo.
sitions the prima donna sat unmoyed
Her husband showed little or no emotion
John Bouner, janitor at the apartment
at SSl Central Park West, New York
where Mrs. Dean once resided. testified
to seeing Rapp AT the apartment II,
said Rapp WAS there the day Mrs. Dear
moved ill., He said Mrs. Dean moved
out about three months later saying sh,
could not pay the rent
The deposition OF Eva Fruhlng.
steIographer, employed In Rapp's office IL
1913, showed that he gave his forwardlng
address as 3sl Central Park West, New
York. on one occasion. and that she ono,
saw Rapp at "A theatre with a big tai
woman"
Reading Of the dispositions will be con
tinued Tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
Anthony Miller.

AeBuRY PARK, n. j.. June A-Anthony
Miller. 80 years old. inventor of planning
machine for sounding boards In pianos,
died ut the Ann May Memorial Hospital,
Spring Lake. last night. He was born
at Beidesheim. Germany. In 1924, and
came to America when IS years old. In
early life he built and owned a sawmill
al Worth and Centre streets. New York
In the civil war he served In Company
OF the Seventh Regiment which went
as cavalry and was one OF TIVE few com
pan.es % which the men bought the.r
own horses. equipment; and food. His
mill made drums and drumsticks for use
II the Union army lie was once MEM
Der Of the New York Board OF Educa-
ton. lie retired from the lumber ousi.
ness forty years ago and went into real
estate In New York and Brooklyn. he
leaves two cons and three daughters
twelve grandchildren and eighteen great
grandchildren.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06

Major Edward J. F1ack OF the First
Battalion OF the Sevcnty-first Regiment
N @. n. Y. died on Thursday at his
home, us West is0th street He was
born forty-two years ago in Toronto.
Major F1ack entered the Seventy-hrst
several years before the Spanish-Americnn
war, and when the regiment went to the
front as the Seventy-first United States
Volunteers he was captain OF Company
Il. He was made n major before the close
OF the war. Major F1ack was member
of the Cayuga Club and Eureka Lodge,
No. 243, +. and A. VI. He Is survived
by his widow. Mrs. Hilda Flack.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
Gershom RuslinE.

PAssAIc, N. j.. June 5.--Gershom Rus
ling. s2 years old. for many years n
well known citizen OF Passaic. died yes
terday at Graystone Park, n. J. lie YVES
the founder. OF Belmont, n. J. lie was
born In Washington. N. j.. and started
his business career with little capital, as
his fathers large fortune was left to his
two brothers. He succeeded. however.
and bought much property in this part
Of New Jersey after retiring from the
grocery business In New York He built
bridge across the Passaic River at the
foot OF President street. paying for I,
himself. In order to facilitate travel be-
tween Belmont and Pessaic He was n
member OF the Passaio City Council In
1879 and was one of the first advocates
OF public parks here. He was nominated
for Mayor by the Democrats OF Passaio,
but was defeated by Gen. Bird w
Spencer by only six votes. He leaves
three daughters and a brother. Gen.
james r. Rushing of Trenton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
Mrs. Wolf silverstone.

Mrs. Wolf Sllverstone died yesterday
at her home at - Lenox avenue. She
was known In this city rs q large con-
.ributor to Jewish charities. With her
husband Mrs Silverstone came TO this
country from Russia hfty-six years ago.
Mr.. Slverstonc bought large piece OF
land in Park Row. and until his retire.
ment from business was engaged In tn
clothing and the real estate business.
Among the institutions to which she was
n regular contributor were the uptown
Talmud Torah. the Home for the Aged
at Montgomery street and East Broadway
and the Malbish Aronan School for Poor
Bows In Harlem. A son. Louis. and
three daughters. Mrs Fanny Epstein,
Mrs. Minnie Gordon and Mrs. Nettie Nor
ris, survive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
In New York To-day.

National Art Club. exhibition of paint
ings, ll9 East Nineteenth street
National Association of Plano Manufac-
turers. convention, Hotel Astor, 10 A. NJ. :
dinner, =. NJ
horticultural Society OF New York.
meeting. New York Botanical Garden, 4
L. NJ.
New York University. commencement
exercises, alumni of the College of Arts
and Sciences, University Heights. from
noon to u. NJ.
George G. Powell on 1.-The SOIL the Basis
OF Success In Gardening and IN Other
Lines OF Productive Work." museum
building, Bronx Park, I i. NJ.
Festival and pageant OF nations, pro-
cession from Public School 60. Fourth
street, between First avenue and Avenue
A, to Twelfth street and First avenue, 4
p. NJ; dance OF all nations at Public
School SO, p. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
1928 FOR WASHINGTON LETTER.
Total Realized From the bishop
Doane Sale IL s2,34S,

The sale Of letters and manuscripts
from the collection of the late Rlshon
Doane. begun on Thursday at the Ander-
son Galleries. Madison avenue and For
tleth street. was completed yesterday af-
ternoon. The total receipts for the two
days were s2.34545
An autograph letter from George Wash
ington was sold to =. +. Madigan for
s225. the highest price paid yesterday.
An Abraham Lincoln letter brought sl65,
the buyer being J. Paul. A long and in
teresting letter from Thackeray was
bought by W. Muller for SIS. Two Ma
poeon autographs brought s25 and $50
respectively p. +. Madigan and Charles
Scrlbner,s Sons being the purchasers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
ASKS FUNDS FOR SANE FOURTH.
Martin W. Ltttleton, Chairman,
Makes Public Appeal.

Martin W. Littleton. chairman OF the
Mayors Fourth OF July committee sent
out general appeal for contributions
yesterday. Checks should be payable to
Isaac n. Seligman. treasurer. and ad-
dressed to Edward Hegeman Hall. secre-
tary, Tribune Building.
Mr.. Littleton said:
Experience has shown beyond any
question that n celebration conducted in
an orderly and rational way saves from
destruction hundreds of thousands OF dol
lards worth OF property and prevents the
death or serious injury OF thousands Of
people"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
Miss Caroline Fuller Engaged.

Mrs. Richard Buckminster Fuller OF
Milton, Mass, has announced the engage
ment Of her daughter, Miss Caroline Les
ley Fuller, to Edward Penniman Larned
Of this city and Short Hills N. ]. Miss
Fuller will he one OF the bridesmaids at
the wedding to-day OF Miss Katharine
Hazard and Courtlandt Dixon Moss at Far
Rockaway, L. I, Mr.. Larned, who was
graduated from Princeton in 1906. is a
brother OF william A. Larned, the lawn
tennis champion. No date has been mem
toned for the wedding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
John Cornish.

John Cornish, manager OF the New York
branch of the Pinkerton National De-
tective Agency. died on Thursday at his
home. 1868 Forty-eighth street. Brooklyn,
in his sixty-eighth year. In early lie ne
became associated with p Il. Barnum ana
was for some time treasurer of the Bowery
Coliseum. lie was employed by the
Pinkertons in 1876 and was superintendent
OF their office In Boston before coming to
New York He leaves wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
no NEW PLAY FOR WAKEFIELD.
helasco Star VIII Continue TO Act
In "The Auctioneer."

David Belasco has decided to continue
we appearances Of David Wnrheld in
the AuctOneer" throughout next season.
as that play has proved so popular and liz
SUI unknown to many cities in its pres
Ont form, Wariield during the thirty-fve
weeks he has acted this play has met with
even greater success than during his first
Experiences with II.
lie played for four weeks in Chicago
and after the second week every seat in
P0Wcrs's Theatre was sold for the rest of
the engagement The tour closes tonight
IN Montreal, and Mr.. Warneld win spend
N" summer nj his home In San Francisco,
The production of the new pay which
David Bclasco has for him VIII be de-
ferrcd uutu next year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
PLANS HEALTH EDUCATION.
Nv. Goid~atrr Establishes Rureau
60 Disseminate information.

The Health Department announced yes
tcrday that Commissioner Goldwater had
established bureau OF public health edu-
cation, Dr. Charles L. Bolduan. for
merry assistant to the general medical
officer, has been appointed temporary
director.
The principal functions OF the bureau
viii be TO publish popular health leaflets,
!''ue press bulletins. edit the department 5
regular publications, organize public lee
lures and exhibits and administer the de-
par:mcnts library.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
Kelsey-Butts.

ORANGE, n. j.. June Miss vergela
A. Butts OF III Centre street Orange,
and Frederick W. Kelsey, former county
park commissioner were married at noon
to-day at the home of Miss Butts. The
Rev Or. Charles Townsend, pastor OF the
First Presbyterian Church, performed the
ceremony. Ronald Kelsey. the bride
groom's youngest son. gave his aunt In
marriage. There were no attendants and
only a few relatives attended the cere-
mony. Mr.. and Mrs. Kelsey will sail to-
morrow for Europe. where they expect %
spend the summer. Miss Butts is a sister
of Mr. Kelseys first wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
Observation-Disclosures.

SOUTH ORANGE, y. j., June Mrs.
Katharine Smith Talcott OF Nose avenue.
South Orange. and Albert Greene Borden,
also OF South Orange. were married in
the First Presbyterian Church here this
afternoon by the pastor. the Rev. David
De Forest Burrell. The ceremony was
witnessed only by relatives. Following
their return from a trip abroad, Mr.. and
Mrs. Borden will live in South Orange.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
BRYANT-GREENE.
Gen. Greene Gives His Daughter In
Marriage at Buffalo.

BUFFALO, June 5.--Niss Gertrude
Greene, daughter of Gen. and Mrs.
Francis V. Greene OF this city. and Rus
sell W. Bryant were married this after
noon in Trinity Chapel the Rev. Cameron
j. Davis officiating.
Davis Dunbar was best man. The BRIDE
was given In marriage by her father. but
was unattended. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Lndley Of New York were among the
guests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
BRUERE A PHI DELTA PHI.
city Chamberlain and Prof. Chaplin
Initiated Into Legal Fraternity.

City Chamberlain Bruere and Prof. II.
c. Chaplin of the New York University Law
School were initiated last night into the
Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity at a dinner
held at the Yale Club. Mr.. Bruere spoke
of his Western trip with the Mayor.
Justice Isaac F. Russell OF Special Ses-
sions. and Prof. l.. ]. Tompkins of the
law school faculty also spoke. Andrew
Ten Eyck. assistant TO the chancellor.
presided,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
Gen. John HARRISON.

HARTFORD, Conn. June 5--Gen, John
HARRISON, last OF the old New England
family of HARRISON. died here to-day. He
was well known throughout New England
as a close friend OF Mark Twain, whose
white clothes he copied. At the time OF
his death he was president of the Hart
ford Gas Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
weather at Summer Resorts.

HAMILTON. Bermuda. June 5.-Tem-
perature, "A partly cloudy.
ATLANTIC CITY, June 5-Temperature,
TO-
AsBURY lark, June 5. - Tempera-
ture. 81.
AsHEvILLE, N. c.. June 5.-Tsmpera-
ture, rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
BENNETT VIII Filed.

The will of former Congressman Charles
G.. Bennett, who was Secretary of the
United States Senate up to two years
ago, was filed yesterday In the Surrogate's
office in Brooklyn, The entire estate,
the value of which Is not indicated,
goes to the tes,ators wife. Mrs. Mar
guerite Tenant Bennett.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
MARRIED.

CoLLISs--YOUSG.- Monday, June I.
at Christ Church Greenwich. Conn, By
the Rev. NJ. George Thompson, Amy
Marguerite Young to Palmer Collins
Observation-Disclosures June ..
1914. at the Hotel Gotham Florence
Marshall. daughter of the late George
VI. Marshall. TO G. Ellis Densmorc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
Rhiriwind Hospital Campaign On,

Wore than 10000 workers are being
enlisted in "A whirlwind campaign to raise
100000 for 81. Johns Hospital in Long
Island city. The money is needed to en-
large TIRE hospital, Campaign headquarters
nave been established ~ the Plaza Court In
Long Island City and n tentative sub
sH''ption NJ $4,000 has been made, Will
,am ~. Williams. president OF the First
Mortgage Guarantee Company. Is chair
man VI The executive committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
James p. stevenson.

James +. Stevenson. a retired builder.
died yesterday at his home, III st. Marks
avenue. Brooklyn. In his sixty-iirst year.
His health had been impaired since last
summer following n shock when his son.
James H. Stevenson. was killed In an
automobile accident at Long Branch. He
leaves n wife and three daughters.