davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19
Keeping ahead is our gam.

Keeping ahead is our gam.
We specialize in automo.
bile accessories but on,
prices are much less than Il.
speciality shop variety.
Chaufeur8 Norfolk and
half-Norfolk suits great-coa,,
and fur outside coats; CAPS.
goggles; gloves and gauntlet,
lined and unlined; leggins and
puttees; mackintoshes and
rubber coats; sweaters, shoe,
For owners-motor coat,
of double cloth; the outsiJ.
a rough shetland or chinchilla
the reverse camerS hair cloth
or plaid; single and double.
breasted; raglan and regula,
shoulders.
Lap-robes, wool steam.,
rugs, Thermos bottles, foot
warmers, Scotch knitted lack.
cts and waistcoats, sweaters
andmackinaws, woolmufle,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19
MRS. BENSON KILLED
Wife Of Advertising Man SAID
To Be Dead in Bermuda.

Atlantic City, n. j., Nov. - Woro
reached here this evening that Mrs:
Iobn BENSON, wife Of the manager OF
Tho Dorland Advertising Agency. OF
Tondon. New York and this city, had
been killed in Bermuda.
Mr.. and Mrs Benson had Deeh IN
Bermuda for six weeks NO de'aiiS
could be obtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19
THURSDAY, Nem 11ork Trfhut1e. NOVEMBER

"Gold Mine Jimmy" a gangster of his
acquaintance, was shot and killed. Inc
police declared last night their bel'ef
that there was no connection between
Corrgio's murder and the Staying OF
Mncauso.
The police have 80 far found no clew
10 the wagon from VIII ch the body was
dropped in Long Island City. ihey
are making a canvass Of every stable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19

NOUS" 81; "W. F. WI: 81 .
ST; John c. Griffng, 81. T. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
WEDDINGS TO COME.

Plans have been conpieted for the we'd
ding OF Miss Mabel La Vie, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Anderson LA We,
10 William X. Schultz. son OF Mrs. Robert
4 Schultz of Philadelphia, In the Chantry
OF ST. Thomas's Church on December IL.
Miss Mary La Vie viii be her sister =
maid of honor and Miss Miriam la Vie,
a niece of the bride, will he the flower
girl Rufus :. schultz will be his brother 2
best man, and the ushers Will he David
*. Irwin, August Schoonmaker' Harold ~
Mason, Thomas -. Thatcher and George
NJ. La Vie. Jr,, brother of tn" bride. After
the ceremony there will be reception
at the home of MIR, and Mrs La Vie, "a
West Eighty eighth street
Miss Ella l. Hart OF Harrisburg, Pa,
and the Rev. George Black Stewart, presi'
dent of Auburn Theological! Seminary, OBJ
tanned a license to wed yesterday nj the
marriage license bureau at tn" city Hall
They Will bs married In the Brick Pres
byterlan Church tomorrow at noon, Tn
Rev. william Pearson Merrill, pastor OF
the church. will oilcate,
Baron Justnus Egbcrt van Nagell. who
gave his residence as the Royal Neither
land Legation, Washington, ID. c., and
Miss Julia Johnson Calhoun of 667 Madl-
son avenue. secured marriage license In
the Municipal Building yesterday. They
will be married next Tuesday IN 81
Thomas's Church by the Rev. Or Stires
n marriage lltfIlSt was lhh'l 'ui N'H'
t.rdav by John A, Il Smith, Jr, pay
master IN the United states navy. and Mrs
Virginia H1wett Holland. Il widow OF
Washington y, G. She gave her age A.
81, and Mr., Smith said he was 3S years
old They will be married on Monday In
the Hotel Gotham by the Rev. ] Farrara.
The Engagement of Miss Maud Ethe
Jones, daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Myers
u. Jones of 274 Henry street, Brooklyn
to Thomas r. Wilcox, son of Mr., and Mrs
Clement II. Wilcox of rs West Seventy
fifth street. Manhattan, was announced
yesterday,
On Wednesday. December ., Miss Edna
Kottek. daughter Of MIR and Mrs. jacob
Kottek OF II Yves, Seventeen street, vii
he married TO Albert clayton Moss
MIR and Mrs Mark e Meltzer OF IA
clifton avenue. Newark, announce the en-
gagcment OF their daughter. Beulah II
, Metzer to A. Burton Cohen OF hss
4 Orange. y, j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
THE BOSTON ORCHESTRA.
Dir. Muck Conducts a Programme OF
Little Importance.

The afternoon concert OF the Boston
Symphony Orchestra at Carnegie Hall
yesterday was attended by n very large
audience, which seemed not always sure
OF anything except that it was listening
TO good playing. The programme COM
pr!sed Richard Strauss suite Aus
Italien' Guy Ropartz's major sym
phony and Beethoven's "Egmont' over
ture. The house programme stated that
the Ropartz symphony was to be played
for the first time In New York, but II
IL only a few days since the Philharmonic
Society performed ii.
The SECOND hearing OF the work was
pleasing but IL did not deepen the i'm
preston made by the FIRST, 1t is good
music. but has no great utt"rance 10
make. The French always write ele-
gantly and even extraordinarily, They
have much judgment taste and technic
incidentally their music is usually urban
II smacks of Paris. and there In little In
II except in the intermeZZo to suggest
rural France. and even then one wonders
whether RopartE had seen the peasants
anywhere except out of the window oi
train between Nancy and the capital
However, IL is a pleasing symphony and
IT was beautifully played. Or, Muck
seemed TO love it in fatherly way and
he conducted II with much tenderness
There appears to be no particular
reason why the Strauss suite should be
played in these days. II is poor stun
and It does not represent the composers
best powers. Ii has very little to say, II
says L weakly. and II takes too much
time to do H. Without doubt after thu
conparativcly small results Of the first
two numbers the Beethoven overture mus
have made most hearers happy
Thr two concerts OF this second visi
OF the Boston symphony orchestra have
as ~ too Inn '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
LUSITANIA SAILS ON
LAST TRIP DURING WAR
100 Passengers Carefully
Watched in Fear Of Ger
man Spies.

The Lusitania OF the Cunird Line left
New York Yesterday for Liverpool with
l,l9O passengers on what will probably
bo her last trip to this port for many
months The rumor that she would not
be in he transatlantic service again
until after the war was not denied at
the Cunard offices.
Charles VI. Schwab and Archibald John
son. president and vice-presidert of the
Bethlehem Steel Company. were among
the passengers. They were going on a
strictly business trip" they said Mr.
Schwafs name did not appear on the
passenger list and he had decided only
the night before to return to London
he said
Every passenger who boarded the Lust
tania yesterday was carefully scrutiniZed
by n corps of officials from the Cunard
offices as he or she passed over the
gangp,ank. The passengers We're mar
shalled aboard in single hle and each
ticket was examined carefully. Fear Of
German spies was said to be the cause
of the special precautions
The 1870 passengers was record
number for this season, and the 1000 bags
OF Christmas mail aboard also estab-
llshed new record,
Dean Howard McClenahan of Prince
ton University sailed on the Lusitan!a to
investigate conditions in Belgium. His
trip has the official sanction OF the uni
versty trustees,
James Gordon Rennett who arrived on
tho Lusitana's last westward trip. was
, also a passenger
/ Col. l.. NJ House. a personal friend OF
. President Wilson, was at the pier to see
/ Lanicr Winslow, secretary of the Ameri-
can Embassy At Berlin who was coins
to his post 1t was said that Cot Hous,
brought fnal instructions from Presiden
/ Wilson.
Tho Italian Lloyd steamship Regina
dltaNa sailed from Jersey city yeNer
day morning with 1000 Italian men an,
400 women. They said they were re
/ turning to Italy because work was scare,
here and living cheaper there. They
denied that they were reservists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

Francis Cotes. A portrait at an earlier
period Of her life Is the well known one
by Romney
View from Hampstead over the weald
OF Harrow. by l.. Nasmyth. Exhibited at
tho British Institute. 1929. No. 453.
a Combat between Horse and Foot. by
p. Wouvernians.
Portrait of Lady Shrewsbury. by Sir
Peter Lely.
Beechey Exhibited at tine Royal Acad-
en-, 1916 No SO.
A River Scene. by Jan dc Boyer. Signed
in full and dated 1929.
Three Doors Drinking. by Cuyp. From
the Hoogenberg collection.
The Lutte Player. by Jacob de Bray. A
charming cabinet picture that compares
most favorably with this masters great
work THE Painter and His Family in
the presence chamber of King William
III. at Hampton court palace.
The Rialto Bridge and Church OF San
Giorglo Magiore. by Canaletto.
Edward Montague, first Earl OF Sand
witch, BY DE keser.
The Nativity. by Jan Steen. From tho
Jonas Witsen collection.
\ Shipwreck, by Eugene Isabey.
Heads of Symphs. by DE Troy. From
the collection of Lady Anna ,Chandos-
Pole. Harrington House kensington Pal
, ace Gardens, London.
Portrait Of Miss Elizabeth Morrison, by
T. van Somers Elizabeth. daughter and
sole heiress OF Sir Charles Morrison OF
Glastonbury. Herts. Married Arthur Capel.
to the Royalist cause was beheaded in the
old Palace yard March ,, 1913
Madonna of the Figs, by Eustache lie
Sueur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
LORnLARD-HUNTER
Newport Social Colony Attends .
wedding mt Brides Home.

NEWPORT. Dec. Miss Edith Norman
Hunter. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs William
X. Hunter became the bride of Louis l..
Lorillard this afternoon at the Hunter
home. Belair. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Stanley c. Hughes,
rector OF Trinity Church, In the presence
Of large gathering Of relatives and
friends the majority of them members OF
the social colony here.
The interior of the house was made
over into regular floral bower, with
white and yellow chrysanthemums and
smilax The bride. who wore gown
Of ivory satin trimmed with pearls, was
given in marriage BY her father and was
attended by Miss Caroline Foster of
Boston. Miss F. X. Batchelder Of Brook
line. Miss Ethel King OF New York and
Miss Katherine Steward Of Goshen. a
cousin of the bridegroom.
Craig Colgate OF New York acted as
best man and the bridegroom had selected
as his ushers Bradford Norman OF this
city Henry Pearcc, Jr.. OF Providence.
Reune Martin OF New York and Campbell
W. Steward Of Goshen. a cousin. A we'd
ding luncheon and reception followed the
Ce renony,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
Nj. CHAUNCEY
MARRIES MISS FLOWER
Afternoon Wedding in Tuxedo
Home of Mr.. and Mrs.
?. L. Barley.

TUXEDO pAHk, Dec Sin the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre Lorillard Barley at
Tuxedo Miss Estelle IIoughton Flower.
daughter of Mrs. James de Laval Flower.
was married at / o'clock to-day 20
Clarence Macy Chauncey of New York.
The Rev. Robert S. w. Wood. rector OF 81.
Marvs Church, Tuxedo, offclated. Tho
ceremony WAS performed in the large
parlor OF the Barley home, which was
decorated with flowers. Mrs. =. L. Bar
hey. sister of the bride, was matron Of
honor and Miss Helen NJ. Ladd OF Port
land. Ore, her cousin. was maid OF
honor.
Miss Flower was given away by her
brother-in-law. MIR Barley, who entered
the parlor and stood before an altar
specially erected. Mr.. Chauncey was at
tended by DIR. Fellowes Davis, Jr.. as
best man. The ushers were III. Colema n
Drayton. Clark Potter Read, Jonathan
Thompson. Clarence Fahnestock. Allen +.
Pilot, l.. Havemeyer Butt and Charles
A. Fowler. Jr.
A special train conveyed the guests
from New York. arriving at IL: 80 and
returning at 8 o'clock. The wedding
breakfast was served by the Tuxedo CLUB.
There were about 1 90 guests present. The
bride and bridegroom left by automobile
for a wedding trip early in the afternoon.
Some OF those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Seton. Miss Seton. MIR. and
Mrs. Herbert &. Pell. II. c. Pell, Jr,, Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick de Z. Foster, Mr.. and
Mrs Granville Kane. Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Pendleton Rogers. Mrs. Charles w. elm
ton. Miss Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T..
Tower. Miss Tower, Huette Cammack, +.
Lorillard. Jr., H. Gallatin pell, Mrs. STAN
ford White. Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Lawrence. Reginald Lanler and Charles
Lanier, Jr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
MR.. BAUER'S RECITAL.
PrOGrn mi me of Chopin Brings
Large Audience.

Harold Bauer gave another pianoforte
recital yesterday afternoon NJ Aeolian
Hall The auditorium was filled to its
utmost capacity with an audience OF
high class music lovers, even To the ex-
tent Of many chairs placed on the plat
form tina, were extended to within ell
bow length of the piano itself The en-
thusiasm Of approval began at the start
and lasted until after the encore played at
the close Of the proGrane. when the
piano had to be closed and the lights
lowered.
The programme presented by Mr..
Bauer at his recital a few weeks ago
consisted OF compositions by Bach.
Beethoven and Brahms. Yesterday. as
II In continuation OF the development In
pianoforte literature az subject. he gave
one consisting of works by Chopin and
50 arranged as to compass In selections
almost entirely the different phases u
this masters genius. The list began with
thu G minor etude. opus % this was fol-
lowed by three posthumOus etudes and
then the great fantasia, opus ~. The
centre OF the programme was taken up by
the sonata. opus 49, and the + minor ana
A Nat ballads. The closing group con-
tained barcarolle, nocturne. the one
In minor and the II fiat minor scher2o.
Although the player WAS recalled to the
platform three and four times after
/ edCn group, vet nowhere ulu II" prtth
the unity OF his printed programme ex-
| cept after the two ballads. when he
| finally consented 10 give an encore and
| played the Butterfly" etude
MIR. Bauer is a performer who never
| fails to he In splendid form artistically.
| Yesterday he seemed to take special de-
| light in portraying the evasive moods OF
the composer of the afternoon. and mis-
| performance generally was such as seemed
| .t,t. tuhs 81 "a
! Arst number, the etude. strange to say,
! Mr. Bauers playing lost trihe in Its
| wonted smoothness. but the disconcert-
ling cause could easily have been the un-
expected proximity of the listeners. whom
| he found SO close at hand when he
| seated himself at the piano, In the little
| etudes that followed he was master OF
| the situation and played them with ex-
| auisi grace and feeling. OF Mr.. Bauer's
| readings of the other and larger com
| positions suffice II TO say that he gave
an eloquent display Of his art.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
MANY ATTEND FUNERAL
OF TEMPLE BOWDOIN
Burial at Sleepy Hollow Fol-
lows Service at Grace
Church.

Funeral services for Temple Bowdoin.
member Of the firm OF j. y. Morgan 4
CO.. took place yesterday at Grace Church,
Tenth street and broadway. More than
500 persons Were present The Rev. DR.
Charles l., Slattery. rector of Grace
Church. conducted the services. assisted
by Dean William NJ Grosvenor of the
Cathedral OF st. John the Divine.
The pallbearers were j. u. Morgan,
Meredith Rowland, Percy II. Pyne, George
5. Robbins. w. Pereon Hamilton, Francis
Lynde Stetson, George y. Post and w
Willis Reese, After the professional they
took seats on tho right of the centre aisle,
and behind them were members OF J. P
Morgan Co, not included among the
pallbearers.
The members OF Mr. Bowdoin's iinms-
diate family. Mrs. George s. Bowdoin. his
mother. George :. Bowdoin, his son; Miss
Edith Bowdoln, n sister, and Mr. and Mrs
Daniel kingsford. cousins. were seated on
the left Dean Grosvenor read ia. les
sons. The hymns We're abide With
Me" There Is a Land OF Pure Delght'
and Nearer. Ny God, to Thee
After the services at Grace Church tho
funeral party drove 10 the Grand Central
Terminal and boarded a special train for
Tarrytown. burial taking place at sleepy
Hollow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
HENRY WEDDING
IN THE BERKSHIRES
More LcnOX Homes Are Closed.
but Entertaining Still
Continues.

LEMON. Dec. 5.-M!ss Juliet Shannon
Smith, daughter of Mrs. Augustus r.
Smith, and William Louis Henry of Buf-
falo were married Tonight in the home
OF the brides mother in Lee. the Rev, J,
Spencer Voorhees, pastor Of the Lee Con-
gregat tonal Church. officiating. Miss Els .
Waldron Smith. the brides sister. was her
attendant, and Charles Harmon of New
York was best man. Among the wedding
guests were Mrs Almon G. Barrel OF
Bronxville, Miss Lucella Smith of Brook
Ign, Miss Mary II, Smith of Raleigh
y. c., and Mrs. Edward r. Grler OF Hart
ford
Mrs. Edwards Spencer will close Shlpton
Court Monday and go TO New York. Mrs
Daniel i. Griswod has closed her cottage
and gone TO New York. She will san
next week TO pass the winter with her
mother In England. Mr. and Mrs. Eher
r stevens are guests OF Mr. and Mrs
Samuel rockingham. Mr., and M"s
rockingham gave dinner party to-
night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
CAPT. ]. H. PERRY
DIES In THE SUBWAY
Was Chief Engineer Of Oregon
on Famous Trip Around
Cape Horn.
HEART FAILURE on TRAIN

James Hlllhouse Perry. retired Captain
of the United States navy and chief en-
gineer OF the battleship Oregon on her
famous trip around the Horn during the
Spanish war. died suddenly early last
evening Of heart disease in the subway
while on his way homo from the Army
and Navy Club He vas ~ yeaN old
and leaves a widow and son.
lie collapsed In a train between 1o3d
and 10th streets. Maurice Rebach and
Harry Kaiotkis of 1879 Union avenue The
Bronx, helped carry him out at 10th
street, where DR.. Keith of Knickerbocker
Hospital. summoned in an ambulance,
pronounced him dead. The body was inn
mediately taken to tho West 10Oth street
station, where 1t was identified from cards
In his pockets. and the Captains brother,
Edward Delavan Perry. of b42 West 4th
street, was called Capt. Perry's body
was then taken to His home at 421 West
ilsth street.
Capt. Perrys son. John Stone Perry,
last night told Of his fathers naval career.
He was born August 81, 1872. in Troy,
N. Y, and served in the Union navy
throughout the civil war. Although he
never won any notable honors he served
we'll and gained the appreciation OF his
superiorH.
After the war he settled down in private
life and married Miss Ella Brooks OF Nor
folk. Va. in 1888.
At the outbreak of the Spanish war
Capt. Perry reentered the navy and was
made chief engineer OF the battleshir
oregon. lie served until the close of The
war. when he again retired from active
service. Until August 81. 1904, he served
on the advisory board OF the bureau OF
steam engineering In Washington. Sine.
1904 he had lived in this city.
The Captains son said he had not com.
planned OF Ill health recently.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
MISS AGNES IRWIN.
Descendant Of Franklin and Former
Dean Of Radcliffe College.

PHlLADELPHIA, Dec. Miss Agnes
Irwin. formerly dean of Radcliffe College.
Cambridge. Mass. died of pneumonia in
her home here to-day after an illness Of
nve days. She was great-great-great-
granddaughter of benjamin Franklin and
conducted in this city fashionable school.
which bears her name until 1884. when
she went to Radcliffe, whore she remained
un'l 1909
Although not a college graduate, Miss
Irwin received the deGr'e OF LII. u. from
st. Andrew :. Scotland. Only two other
women have been ~ houored She was
a commissioner from Mas sachus,,ts TO
the Faris Exposition in 1900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
MOVIE BALL AND SHOW.
Well known Film Actors VIII Lead
the Grand March.

Bushmnn. King Raggot, Anita Stewart,
Earl Williams, Clara Kinball Young and
Marc McDcrmott will lead the grand
march at the opening Of the moving pic
ture exhibitors bail, which will take place
tomorrow night in the Grand Central
Palace. There will be accommoda ions
for 10000 persons at the bail. which Is
expected to be the largest ever given in
this city.
Every moving picture celebrity will ne
present, There win be four orcheStras
and there have been four moving picture
theatres built especially for the purpose
of showing the latest Aims The Essanay,
Iubin and other out OF town picture com
panies have all cont large delegations to
the show.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
WINK paney.

BALTIMORE. Dec. 5.--William q. Brown,
Jr., Representative In Congress from the
Second district OF West Virginia. whose
home is In kingswood. and Miss 1zetta
Jewel Kcnney OF Babylon. l.. l.. were
married at noon to-day at the Belvedere
Hotel. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. George MCGrew OF Silver Springs.
Md.
Until recently the bride was the leading
lady of the Poll company in Washing
ton but now is In vaudeville. on the
stage she is known as Izetta Jewel. Mrs,
Donald Goodwin. sister OF the bride. was
matron OF honor. and the best man was
Robert l.. Brown, son-in-law of the bride
groom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
DE FORD-McGRATH.
4 ssistant DIstrict Attorney WEEDS
Daughter of John j. NcGrRth.

Assistant District Attorney William AL
len DE Ford and Miss Perle Lorraine
McGrath. daughter of John J. McGrath
of 4aS West End avenue. were married
Yesterday In the Church Uf 81. John the
Evangelist West Eleventh street. Only
the immediate families We're present.
In the marriage license Mr., De Ford
gave his age az AZ and Ottawa. Kan"
as his birthplace He was wldOwer.
Miss McGrath IL % years old. After a
honeymoon In the South Mr. and Mrs.
De Ford will make their home at the
Kingston estate In Great Neck. L. l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
The Rev. Francis Wnshburn.

NEwBuRGH. y y, Dec. 6.-Thc Rev.
Francis Wsshburn, -. a retired Episcopal
rector. died here on Saturday after All
Illness of twenty-four hours. He MAS "a
son II the Rev. Jacob Washhuru, a
Methodist preacher ana started In the
ministry "a Methodist. sfterward be-
coming an Epscopalian He was a pro
life writer of prose and poetry His
wife and his only daughter. Margaret
who is "A member OF the Nasstr college
faculty. survive him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
MARYLAND SOCIETY RECEPTION.
Many win Come From hat state
for Event on December 10.

Arrangements have been completed for
the Maryland Society reception to he given
at the Plaza on Thursday night, The
occasion will he Of interest to the Mary
landers IN this city and many VIII come
on from Baltimore and other cities, The
patrOnncsses include many women Of
prominence in society in this city Among
Them are Mrs William Woodward Mrs.
philip A. :. Franklin, Mrs. j. Nevc,t
steele. Mrs. Richard Franklin Stewart,
Mrs John T. Nicholas, Mrs. Robert c.
Fisher. Mrs William Woodward Baldwin
and Mrs. william vinton King.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
Arthur II. Dart.

Arthur iurd Dart -. once rcvs-
paper reporter. is dead AZ his home, -
Prospect street, East Orange. y j. lie
had been connected with tho H'rdli.
Tones. World. SvN and the Newark star
and the Newark Nctcs and later engaged
In the stationery business
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
WILLIAM R. ORR.
Detroit Publishers Death Closely
Follows That of His wife.

DETROIT. Dec. 5,--Wiliam II. Orr, a.?
president and business manager OF the
Detroit Saturday Night. died to-day, fol-
lowing paralytic stroke suffered ten
days ago resulting from nervous break
down caused by worry over nis wiCe's
death October - His wife died from
shock and worry caused by an opera ION
on her youngest son.
Mr.. Orr was the best known advertis-
ing man here. Tie is survived by three
sons and three sisters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
BURNHAM--BOIT.
Bishop Lawrence Performs Cere-
mony in BrookIInc Church.

Boston. Dec. 5.--Miss Alice Bolt.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Robert A. Bolt
of Brookline, and william A. Burnham.
Harvard 04, Of boston, were married in
the Church of Our Saviour. Brookline, at
noon to-day. Bishop Lawrence performed
the ceremony. assisted by the Rev. Regi-
Maid II. Howe.
The bride WAS unattended. The best
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
Prince Alfonso DOrin.
Special Cabl, Despatch to Tur sr

Special CdbIr DtspdfcA % 'FUr SVN
ROME, Tee. 6--Princo Alfonso Dora,
Duca dAvislano, died here to-day. lie
was born In 1851 and married In 1852
Lady F>mily Pclham-Clinton. sister of the
present Duke OF Newcastle.