davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book., 1914-05-14

ICOSG pluuCu uOWu " a ldlSGlUOu
since he made an agreement for inn
munity with Dist Atty Whitman.
-O-O-
EXPECT RESOLUTION ASKING
AMMONS TO RESIGN
Denver, Col, May 14.-State legis-
IatOrs were on the tiptoe Of expectaz
ton when today's session began, an
ticipating that State Senator w. G.
Robinson of Colorado Springs would
carry out his promise made on the
floor of the upper house yesterday to
introduce. a resolution asking Gov.
E. NJ. Ammons to resign. Robinson
said he was still determined to carry
out the threat.
The military courtmartial at the
state rifle range at Golden was re-
sumed early today. Several new wit
nesses were called in the trial of
Major P. j. Hammock, on charges of
murder, mansIaughter, arson and
larceny, growing out of the recent
battle of Ludlow, when six strikers,
eleven children and two women were
killed. Most of the testimony taken
so far has not been damaging to the
defendant.
Although the time limit for volun-
tary surrender of arms in the South
ern Colorado strike zone expired at 5
p. m. yesterday, no attempt at forci-
BILE seizure has yet been made.
Col. James Lockett, commanding
the United States troops there, said
at Trinidad today that further action
by the troops rested with President
Wilson and Secretary of War Gar
rison. Of the 5000 guns surrender
ed under the disarmament proclama-
ton, 552 rifles and TeYOlYers were
turned over by strikers, exclusive of
800 surrendered by the miners union.
Five machine guns and $40 rifles, re-
voKeTs and shotguns were surrender
ed by the operators and their mine
The day book., 1914-05-14

MeYer set piano against an outside
wall. Even temperature in such a
posluon Is almost an impossibility.
The day book., 1914-05-14

Rose pinned down to a faIsehood
since he made an agreement for inn
mUnity with Dist Atty Whitman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
HASSAM WINS EXPRESS CASE.
Company Liable for Delivering
Painting To Incorrect Address.

An important decision involving the
liability OF an express company when a
valuable express package is delivered Ia
an incorrect address and Is subsequently
lost has been handed down by the Appel
late Division of the Supreme Court in
directing "A judgment for $l,l74 In favor
Of r. Chllde Hassam, an artist, against
the United States Express Company.
Mr.. Hassam sent "A painting "a Rainy
Day In Washington Square" TO an art
company In Denver in 1905 for exhibition
After the exhibition the painting was sent
back presumably TO Mr.. Hassam by ex-
press, but the package was delivered at ~
West Twenty seventh street. which was
then one OF the entrances of the Met
ropOlitan Hotel An employee OF the hotel
signed the receipt for II and It remained
unclaimed Mt tile hotel.
The artist never learned what became
of the painting and the only testimony
on the subject was by the hotel employee
who said that when he left the hotel on
May /, 1906, me box was behind the
desk. where IL was put when 1t first ar
rived. Shortly afterward the hotel was
torn down and It's contents sold.
Mr. Hassam lived at p West Sixty
seventh street and 1t was because of the
incorrect address on the box that the ship
ment went astray. The court holds that
the express company Is liable because the
shipment was delivered at an address
where the person to whom the shipment
WAS made was not known,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
RICH WOMEN RUN MARKET.
sell Products Of Their Garden for
Charity at Greenwich

GREENWICH, Conn, AUG 8.--Wealthy
society women here conducted a vegetable
and fruit market to-day in a lot on the
main street and made s105 for charity.
They sold the products of their own gar
dcns. They wore pink and blue sum
Oonnets and aprons, and passers simply
couldn't refuse to buy. They had warned
merchants not to put in their usual Satur-
day stock of green groceries
To add to the variety. some OF the
women sold animals Mrs. clifford Har-
mon contributed $50 Persian cat. This
was purchased 10y Mrs. Leonard Dyer
Mrs. g. u. Lanier bought a pair OF
guinea pigs for $3.50, \ pair OF rabbits
were sold TO Mrs. Herbert Knox
The women who made the venture into
business success Were Mrs. william T
Rockefeller Mrs. Percy \. Rockefeller.
Mrs. y. G. Converse. Mrs. John u. Flagler.
Mrs. y. G. Ponchcr. Mrs clifford Har-
mon, Mrs. Walter Gibson. Mrs Mitchell
Kennedy. Miss Relic McCord. Mrs Ma
thaniel Webb, Miss Wakeman. Mrs. n. w
Wyli". Mrs Hamlin. Mrs. Norman r.
Guernsey. Mrs. Frederick Hoislngton.
Mrs. Leonard Dyer. Mrs Pease Mrs. r. n
Parker Miss Jean Hunt Misses f. Wehi
Marie Davis Mrs. Charles u. Lanier
Mrs. Edward Holly Mrs. Friedman Miss
Sedonberg. Miss Norvel Brown, Miss
Edith Baldwin. Mrs. Burdsall. Mrs. Mil
lard Fillmore Bowen. Mrs. Herbert Knox.
Mrs, John Phillips. Mrs. W. r. n Scott
and Mrs. Charles +. Taylor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
DIED.

APPELL.--Chnrles J., aged s.. services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH" :r West
Twenty third street Frank r. Campbell
BLDG, sunday evening At O'Clock.
BRTNO-G agrl 65. Services THU
FUNERAL CHURCH" eil NestTwenty
third street Campbell Building
Notice OF funeral hereafter, Auspices Of
Actors Fund.
BUDD-A ST Lukes Hospital Friday
August T. 1914. Harriet l.. G, Budd
wife Of tho late underhill a Budd. and
daughter OF the late Hampden QUITS
and Mary =. 5. CUTS.
Service A. Grace Church, Monday. Au-
gust 10. at ~ o'clock Interment Tues
day at Brattleboro, W. Please do not
send flowers
KELLY Friday. August :, lsia Timothy
! Kelly. beloved husband ~ Jennie
Kelly.
Relatives. friends and brother members
Of Hoboken Lodge No -. =. .. Eks
and HDhoken Council No. i59, X. ~
C.. are invited to attend funeral from
his late residence a. the Paramount
Hotel, o595 Hudson boulevard. Jersey
city Monday morning al els O'Clock
thence to our Lady Of Grace Church.
Hoboken, y. J. Intcrmcnt Holy Name
Cemetery.
POTTER At Colorado SPRING. on August
3. Ashton Howard Porter, son Of the late
Howard and Mary Louisa Potter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
POLO ENTHUSIASTS
FLOCK TO PIT. JUDITH
NarraganSctt Plcr society
Largely Represented at
the Matches.

NARnAGANsErT PIER, r. /, Aug S.--A
beautiful day at the Pier brought many
polo enthusiasts here to witness the final
match OF the Polo Association Of America 5
annual junior championship and the two
special matches played for the Randolph
prizes on the Point Judith fields
Among those prominent in the cnclos-
ure were Herbert stone, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Towle. Mr., and Mrs. Alexander
Brown. MIR and Mrs. Henry Brevoort
Kane. Mr. and Mrs. otto l., Mersfnan,
NJ and Mrs John ". Converse, Mr. and
Mrs. victor &. Mathew, Mr.. and Mrs.
rohn II. Fell. Capt and Mrs. Kellogg {.
~ sherman, Mrs. Irving II. Chase, Miss
Ethel Newbold Miss Maria Frazier, Fred
erick TAYLOR. Miss Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs,
Samuel H. Valentine, Miss Read, George
Harvey. Ralph W. Joyce and Kenneth
Ferrand simpson.
dcIightful tea dance was given here
,his afternoon al the home OF Mrs. Henry
Arthur Tlllinghast for her daughter, Miss
Tulia LYMAN Tillinghast Dancing was
hold on a specially erected PLATFORM on
IN, lawn of the Tilinghast estate and
many members OF the Per summer col
ony were present at the occasion,
A snecinl concur de dance was held al
the Casino this afternoon under the direc-
lion OF Alfred Large Carro.l-Lottimer of
E.,y York The features of the after
noon's entertainment were dancing con-
trs,s by professionals and amateurs
TN, prize for the onestep, open only Ia
amateurs. was won by Miss t.lhel poho-
hue and Hamilton Burden Of Watch Hll!'
ana tho award for the hesitation was
made To " ". sherman and Miss Fran
c,s McVrigh of New York, who are the
pussts of Mrs. Irving H. Chase at Mira
mar. ,,,t.i ,
the maxlxc. open to professionals went
10 Miss GLADYS jackson and Cedrlc Ham
! lion of New York, who came from Watch
| Hin. =.
The steam yacht Sultana, owned by
Mrs r. II Hartman of New York. put
! i'm AT tho pier to-day with the Follow
ing marty on board {. c, kumsey Oh
/ Wrstbury. l.. L.; Malcolm stevenson OF
/ NV York. Mrs. j, Watson webb OIL
/ Meadow Brook, l.. L. and James 'ol''y oil
Ncw York. .
The point Judith tennis tournament
| hold under the auspices of the United
/ states Tennis Association at the Point
Iudith country club began this after
non with several very good antches
Fotterell who yesterday won the state
I championship at the Agawan Hunt club,
continued his winning streak by defeating
n g. Law OF the Princeton tennis and
/ football teams In very closely contested
series. the score being g. and Is
II. IT, whitman defeated Harold Harvey
/ los, I'll.
A. n Champlln was successful in his
match with f. g. lnman Of New YORK
defeatng the latter ii, 6-l. l.. 4
MacKinuey won against Lambert. 81
"a PIummer defeated Gould, 90
6-g. Baker defeated Bird, Ga, ID.
The doubles ut the Point Judith tourna'
ment viii be besua ts-norrow afternoon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
THEATRICAL DIVORCES HALTED
Louise Bryant Asks for stay Pend
ing Davis suit Decision.

The two theatrical divorce suits in
volvng Frederick Esmelton Bryant and
Louise Power Bryant and Adele y
Davis and Cader Russell Davis i'm which
Davis and Mrs. Bryant are accused Of
misconduct. took a new turn yesterday
when Mrs Bryant filed an application tn
the Supreme Court for a stay OF decision
in her case until the Davis suit has been
determined.
The Bryant case was heard before
Henry H. Forster as referee and his re-
port finding Mrs, Bryant guilty of inn
proper acts with Davis, an eX-clergy-
man. is before Justice Page for conhrma-
ton. The Davis suit is being heard by
Frederick c, Leubuscher as referee and
the testimony will not be concluded until
December.
Mrs Bryant said she had no oppor-
tunlty to offer testimony against her ia
contradict the evidence OF one Jencks, but
that in the Davis case where Jencks was
again the main witness, Mrs Mildred
Harrison and her daughter Madeline
have both denied his testimony fatty
Mrs Bryant asks that her case be re-
opened and sent back TO Referee Forster
in order that she may call Mrs. Harrison
and her daughter as witnesses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
CURTIS PRESIDENT
OF LENOX ACADEMY
Trustees Elect Officers and FIJI
Two Vacancies on the
Board.
MUSEUM GETS PAINTINGS
Raeburn and Daubigny Among
Seventeen Presented by
Zenas Crane.
MUSEUM GETS PAINTINGS

LEMON, Mass, Aug. Sat the annua,
meeting of the Lenox Academy trustee,
to-day William d. Curtis was elected
president. Grenvilie l.. Winthrop. secre-
tary and George A. Mole. treasurer
William y. osgood Field and Harri.
Fahnestock were elected trustees TO sue
coed the late Richard G. Greenleaf and
the late Henry W. Bishop.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl dc o;-rsdorfr enter.
talned ut dinner tonight for Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry +. King and 4. David Wells
OF Boston, who are at Ueaton Hall, Stock
bridge
col and Mrs. Warren p. Newcomb en-
tertainal at dinner for their guests. Mrs.
George Wildrick OF Fortress Monroe, Va.
and Mr. and Mrs. Lawretsce Tweedy of
New York
W. "a. Lippincott OF Philadelphia, tour
ing with Arthur Earnshaw Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Louis Cunningham OF New York and
Mr. and Mrs Clarence :. Greene Of
Brooklyn arrived at the Maplcwood.
Pittsneld.
Albert l.. Hoffman is visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. Albert r. Shattuck at White
Lodge.
Mrs. William G. Redneld. who has been
In Pittsneld. has gone to Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold Morris motored
to Newport for the remainder OF August.
Cortlandt +. Bishop selt cable mes
sage to-day from London to Mrs. John Il.
Parsons notifying her OF his arrival there
with Mrs Bishop and Miss Beatrice
Bishop.
In the open putting match at the Hotel
Aspinwall this morning the prizes were
Won hy pr. e. h. 5 Webster OF New
York and W W. Forester OF Chicago.
Mrs Arthur Il. Granns and her daugh-
ter. Miss Margaret Grannis, departed to-
day for Brooklinc.
Mr. and Mrs William b p-gond Field
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry HOLSTER Pease
entertained at dinner tonight
Zcuas Crane OF Dalton presented TO the
Museum Of History and Art in fittsheld
to-day seventeen paintings, Including
Rleburu and u pauhigny
ON Friday night, September 20. the
second annual fancy dress hdll VIII be
held for the benefit of Miss Ethelred
T. Fnlsums Mountain View Farm for
,onyalescent women and girls. Mrs. George
winthrop Folsom Mrs. Joseph $. Whist
ler Mrs Charles Astur Bristed and Mrs.
Henry II. peasc will h among the
patronesses.
MIR and Mrs John r. Valentine OF
Rryn Nawr and George II. Widener. Jr..
Of Philadelphia. who are touring, started
from the curtis Hotel to-day for Man.
chester. VI.
George Il. Valentine OF New York ar
rived az Curtis Hotel tonight and joined
his family.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert w. Morse and
MIR and Mrs Edward 1ngraham Of New
York and Mr. and Mrs J. l.. Little OF
BROOKLYN have arrived at the Red Lion
/ Inn in StoCkbridge.
Mrs J. Woodward Haven was hostess
AT tea AT the Stockbridge Country Club
! this afternoon. She served tea to the
/ largest gathering of the season at the
/ club
! John sloane is with Mr. and Mrs. Will
! lam L. :. Criswold nj Wyndhurst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
The girl he left behind him.

are waiting. and openings are being held
Probably half a dozen. may be more,
plays which we're to have opened early In
september will have to wait for month
longer John ID. Williams, business
manager for Charles Frohman. said
yesterday he thought the entire theatre
season might suffer a months delay both
from the absenC" Of actors and from the
unsettled condition here resulting from
the war.
The Liehler production THE Garden
Of Paradise will have to b. postponed.
as Joseph Urban. who is designing the
costumes and scenic Elects. IL lost some
where in tn" south of France. lie has
many properties with him that are es.
sential to the production.
II was the opinion OF several mana
gers yesterday that they would Just as
soon have the season delayed until analls
here and abroad were more settled. They
said they didn't care to venture too
much In time OF stringency. This APP
piled particularly to plays OF serious
nature or which called for mental ten
sion on the part Of audiences. Lighter
things would take well, said one manap r
Another play which may be delayed
is The Heart of a Thief" by Paul
Armstrong. Martha Hedman was to
have the leading part, and she now is
In Denmark or maybe ENGLAND. II will
be october before IL Is produced Ernest
Lawford's absence In England or on the
Continent will also delay The Beautiful
Adventure" at the Lyceum Theatre. Marc
Klaw had this to say yesterday on the
effect of war:
The conditions are SO unprecedented
that any one who would pose a a prophet
is an ass"
The klaw q Erlanger production of
MY Lady's Dress" from London is ex-
pected in October, though Frank n.
Vernon. the manager, and several of the
English company who are coming are
still in London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09

tharIts W. stewart col JOHN sCIftrY.
Col. crosby grad LER CROSBY.
ually grew weaker IN spite Of constant at.
tention. II IS probable that his body will
be sent TO Albany.
Col. Crosby was born I'm Albany in
1889 and was graduated from New York
| University in 1855. In iS63 h. married
Harriet Van Rensselaer, Of Albany After
1887 he and his wife had lived apart
She died in 1911
Col. Crosby served through the civil
war, being several times promoted for
bravery. He was adjutant to Gems Sheri-
dan and Custer In Indian campaigns and
In 1870 aide de camp to Sheridan then
Li'utenant-General
The Colonel was American Consul at
Florence, Italy, from 1876 TO lSS2 and
Governor of Montana Territory from
1852 10 lSSi From 1854 to 1856 ne was
| First Assistant Postmastcr-Ge under
President Cleveland lie wa a member
of the Grand Army, Loyal Legion. Sons Of
tho Revolution. st Nicholas Society.
Metropolitan club Of Washington. New
York Yacht and Union cubs He lived At
the Union Club. He leaves n son, Steven
Van Rensselaer, Crosby. broker
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
PRIVATE FUNERAL
FOR MRS. WILSON
Few Officials VIII Attend the
Services In the White
House.
SPECIAL TRAIN FOR BODY
Government Departments Will
BE Closed at the Time Of
the Funeral.
SPECIAL TRAIN FOR BODY

WAsHfNoToN, Aug. s.--The funeral Of
Mrs Wilson. wife OF the President, IN 20
he Of private character, according 10
Information that came from the white
House to-day.
II was made known that the President
does not expect a large number of par
sons to be present at tho simple services
20 he held in tho East Room on Monday
afternoon and that preparation will be
mad" only for a small number of clos
friends or the famlly and for a few
officials
Their" will he no honorary pailbear
ers. The coffin will be carried from the
East Room to the hearse at the con
clusion Of the services by a number OF
veteran White House policemen.
The special train bearing the body OF
Mrs Wilson will leave for Rome. Ga
a. 4 :35 o'clock Monday afternoon. and
the burial will take place at Rome soon
atter O'Clock the next day. The
Cabinet will not go TO Rome as an Off.
cial body. but 1t is understood that o
majority OF the members will attend the
burial
The Government departments and Gov
eminent buildings I'm Washington will
he closed during tho funeral services. and
ON Tuesday while the burial services are
being conducted IT Rome.
Tho President will plunge vigorously
into the mass Of work which will await
him on his return from Rome. on
Thursday he will confer with the Fedora
Reserve Board
On Friday afternoon he will confor
with the representatives of the shipping
interests who have been called to the
| Treasury department for a conference
on that day on the problem OF moving
the grain and cotton crops to European
markets. II Is understood he will make
a speech to these representatives on the
immediate necessity Of b,fldng up an
American merchant marine
The Presidents health 10 was stated q.
the White House to-day. Is as good a
could he expected under the circumstan noes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
COMMITTEE FORMED
TO HELP RED CROSS
Women Name Lawrence GILES
ME as Treasurer to Receive.
contributions.
LITTLE ELSE TALKED OF
ycvport Is Enthusiastic and
Large Fund Probably
VIII BE Raised.
LITTLE ELSE TALKED OF

vrvr,p-. Is o.. Aug Mrs. stuyve-
az. F.. Mrs August Belmont. Mrs.
a. L Vanderbilt. Jr. Mrs ogden Mills,
Nv, Arthur 'urtiss James and Miss Edith
Ws,p1r. form tn" committee that has
. charge 90. rllug ~ an International
,,- ,irI r fne summer colony for the
40 ny th. Ied Cross In Europe II
,.s g,..H.I nu Friday afternoon at a
melting ~ Mrs Fishs home t. have n
.,bl.,u 1t Mira. vandcrbilts home. the
ars,t.-s. ap August - to raise money
,or m. fund According to an announce
rer, mad. Dos 'Hc committee to-day =
ma C7sna voluntary contributions will
"a. -,,ey.I and Lawrence l.. Gillespie
bal. bs.u selected to act as treasurer of
mo rro
There was Itilo else talked about
among tbc large gathering q: the Casino
.a.duy Everybody seems to be in favor
10 n,'ptrs ;ur uud and there does not
SEEM o., 10, amy doubt but that a large
mount wifi na raised.
IN t-s hrr. crowd at the Casino were
Mrs john 90 Guwdn Of New York, visit
ne Mr.. oliver Gould Jennings. RAN
ioph e Grcw ot Boston. visiting +.
fo,hrHp Amcs Mr. and Mrs William
b. Grs.uaugn charles y. Sampson. A.
n Barney Arthur lsciin. Hiss Helen
Rlyes, e. iau.er. Jr.. Lawrence Smith
Bu'lr- Meredith Hare and Herbert Par
cons guest NJ Henry Clews; ogden l..
M's Miss T. Tone Of New York Mr.
anil Nlrs Douglas Gordon Carroll of
baltimore guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Royal
He.ys CARROLL an Of whom registered
TNr tennis tournament among the chill.
f-tn. winch Was played this week on the
apn ~ Mrs William h Vandorbilts
slnm.- residence. was won ny Master
rheol'~, MAYER and Miss suzanne Pier
On
VI and Mrs FOLK Of New York will he
guests - Mrs G.. H. Baldwin next week
Mrs Frank X Sturgs Mrs. r. X cas-
att ,HI Mrs ". ,ioadhy Loew gave
l1chr.u- to-day and diuuors were given
Hy N~s Hamilton Nick. Twpmbly. Mrs
q J GamW"ll. for Sir Arthur and Lady
lerhe-' Mrs.. g. + Hoffman, Mrs W. *
Eaalrrh,t. Jr. and Mrs r. Livingston
E..,atiU
Mrs.. William Grosycuor gave tea a,
tnsNf ms afternoon.
Ms Richard GauSbril VIII give a
ouns ? oplc's dinner on August %.
r Livingston RevCkman took "A party
2 guests e. Kingston to-day.
Mrs William +. Fulam and Mis-,
R1udt fullam are the guests Of Mrs
Francis iowon at the Shields cottage
Ambassador George Bakhmetcn Of Rus
"a accompanied 10y \ SChcroatskoy
ounso.Hr 81 ia" embassy. and First See
.e'ary Ioris Neiikon, went to New York
a.E 'u.l.' 80 attend the services that
r"-r a.us hold IN the Russian cathedra
hc'e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
TOURISTS BY AUTOMOBILE.

NA-ERR"Ry, Conn. Aug S-Arrivals
ny motor ~ in. Hotel Elton on the Ideal
'our We're Nj and Mrs Walter Bowen
and Miss " l.. sutton ,PackardD Mr..
tNd Mrs Fred r. Stonhardt. Mr.. and
Nr' A. y Kramer and Miss Janet
Nrim". 'r.crc"j Mr.. and Mrs g. W
.r'l'' VI and Mrs. u l. Smith tCadil-
ar. Mr. and Mrs +. j. Murphy and
oh'ldr"u Pope Hartford Mrs Charles
:, I"'N 'Iicrc"- Arrow Mr.. and Mrs
Al'' Townsend and Miss Marion
townsend IIackardD Mr.. and Mrs 6. H.
Howard b. NJ -. an of New York
aud Mrs \. T. scott. Bridgeport
!Lo."m'aI.1 Mr.. md Mrs. h. T. Paul.
Nov Rochelle tHulsoul John NJ u.
iScasej,. Mr. and Mrs. clarence $. Greer,
ELnilt Oldham and Mrs John Bauer.
H''k}0 'ludsonl MIR. and Mrs Her
n''l t'N... Greenwich tHudson) Mr.
ana Mrs ! =. Bishop, New Haven colds
LE>o> Mass Aug. S-Au,omoblle
ny t''s ~ the Hotel AspnwaIl include
'nr ',l Mrs 'llreuc" Kenyon. Miss Ken
.'N N'N York 'picrc"D Lawtnn q.
>i.2'.t David ". Manee New Haven
,N'"' VII" and Mrs II. Bruce. Miss
n.u.'. Bruce, Jr. New York CPlerce) :
''N Mrs. u. - Strong Red Bank.
d. ''.t -ard) Mrs. l. Huber. Misses
Der Mrs Joe Conner, Rock Island.
-. ''I1Il'rl Mr.. and Mrs II. PAUL,
conn Hudson h. II.
Work b'acknrd) Mrs Paul
N'Is". Mss less" Coleman. New York
.N'"'''-l VI" and Mrs Andrew New
'', N'' York t'adillacl Mr.. and
".' nlh'uE,"u Norton, New York
Nus John l.. Batchelder. Mrs.
,,"ru iu.He'lor New York T.ozlorl
" '.d Mrs. II NJ. Olcott. New Rochelle
y 0l'.,a"b.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
DIR. Michael ". Itnub.

LANCASTER. Pa. Aug S.--Dr Michael
W. Rdub. a noted naturalis,, died here
to-day. aged Is years. He was a native
OF Lancaster county His collection of
Pennsylvania birds was one of the finest
in existence. lie was curator Of Franklin
and Marshall College at the time of his
death
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
Edward &. Justh.

Edward Center justin ~. member Of
the Union club for the last tweuty-cight
years aud former plantation owner In
Mississippi, died ON Friday ~ the Chel.
sea Hotel Mr.. justin was the son Of
Emil Justh. the founder Of Emil Justh n
Co MI justin was educated at tn. Jesuit
College IN Paris ANA spent many years
on the Continent AT the time Of his cleo
tion to the Union Club he was it's young
est member.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
Edward Sketches.

MoNrcLArR. y. j.. Aug S. Edward
Sketchley, IS. died to-day NJ the home
nj his daughter, Mrs. !. II. Goetschius.
376 Orange road Mr. Sketchley. whose
home was at zoe West i30th street. New
York. had been visiting his daughter for
the past two months. lie was a commis-
sion merchant at las Rsade street. Nv
York. doing business under the firm name
of Lloyd L. Seaman lie was president Of
the Rescue Society Of New York for many
years and was serving in that capacity at
the time of his death
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09

Troy. Aug. S--Col Walter Phelps War
rem, president OF the stove Manufacture
ers Association of the United states and
president of the stove hrm Of Fuller X
Warren OF this city. died here to-day in
his seveniy-third year. In 1864 Mr. War;
rem was appointed ON the stan of COO
Hoffman. serving four years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
Julius Schmidt.

julius schmidt, 81, one OF the hes.
known German residents of Jersey City,
died Friday at his home. 2Jj Danforth
avenue Mr.. Schmidt was born In KEEL
Germany, and came TO this country in
1850. lie settled in Jersey City and built
up prosperous cigar manufacturing
business.