davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16
DINNER FOR MISS EDISON.
Bride-to-Be and John Eyre sloane
Entertained By Her Parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Edison gave
dinner and dance last evening IN Lrewel-
lyn Park, Orange, v. j.. for their daugh-
ter. Miss Madeleine Edison. and John
Eyre Sloane. who are 10 be married to-
morrow afternoon at Glenmont, the brides
home. The dinner was served in the lower
pavilion OF the casino. which Is at :he
top OF the Orange Mountains There were
decorations OF japanese lanterns. garden
flowers and palms.
Among the guests we're Mr.. and Mrs.
7 OConor Sloane. parents OF the BRIDE
groom-elect; Mr. and Mrs, A. NJ. Ander-
son. Mr.. and Mrs. William Everdell. Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles OConor Sloane, the
Misses Margaret Miller. Rachael Miller,
Florence Walton, Carol Douglas. Elmna
Ambrose, Elsa Denson and Marie Coz
Gems. Charles Edison. John V. Miller. A.
A Van Tine, Harold L. Banks. austin
r. Montgomery, Frank II. Fackentha;,
Clement Negus and Theodore NJ Edison
After the dinner others came for dan
cling and among them were Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert W. Macbeth, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
ID. Osborne. Mr.. and Mrs. T. OConor
Sloane, Jr.. Miss Katherine Browning,
Robert A. Miller and Kenneth Gordon.
Mrs. Charles OConor Sloane will give
a luncheon day for the bridal party
at her home In South Orange, and this
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Richard VI. Colgate
OF Llewellyn Park will give dinner nj
their home for Miss k)dison and Mr..
Sloane. After the dinner there will DO
a rehearsal Of the wedding procession.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16
Big TINS PARTNERS
ESTATE is 100000
Will Of George J. Kraus Pro-
vidcs Income Of $4,000
q Year for Wife.

The will Of George J. Kraus, partner
Of the late Timothy u. Sullivan IN the
theatrical business and owner OF num-
Der OF racehorses. was filed IN the Sur
rogate's Office yesterday The petition
accompanying the will stated that Mr..
kraus left an estate OF about $500" but
II was learned that the estate probably
amounts TO more than 100000.
At the time OF his death. on June 2. Mr..
Kraus had an interest in the Dewey and
Savoy theatres and other theatrical en-
terprises.
Charles L. Hoffman. one of the attor-
neys who filed the will. said that the
petition should have stated moro than
$780," because he believes tho estate is
ample TO pay the income OF $4,000 q
year provided for tho widow. Mrs. Fannie
Kraus. and $1,000 year income TO the
decedent's grandson. Jesse Wank In the
petition, however, the share OF Mrs Kraus
was put down at $500, and her grand
sons at 500. 1t was admitted that the
Kraus estate may be somewhat involved
Sullivan.s estate.
~
sell all his racehorses. driving and riding
horses. automobiles and carriages and
give the proceeds to his wife He also
left her his Jewelry and yilverware be.
sides the life income of $4,000 year
Tho will was made before the death OF
Congressman Sullivan and directed tina,
the sullivan & Kraus theatrical enter.
prises be continued under the terms Of
the copartnershlp, Mr. Kraus designated
his son Samuel to look after his interest
The will provided that upon the death
OF the widow the trust fund for her be-
distributed TO his son Samuel and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Julia Refs. In shares of three
quarters and one-quarter respectively
Mrs. Refs Is the wife OF DIR. II. L. Refs
the Fire Department surgeon. who les suine
the Timothy d. Sullivan estate for ser.
vices
David Kraus, another son OF tho de
cedent. Is made an executor. but thero Ia
no provision for him In the will.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16
43 COUSINS NAMED IN WILL.
Mrs. Emma Parsons Of Rye Also
Gives Freely 90 Church.

WHITE PLAINS, y. Y, Juno i5.--Brsides
leaving requests ranging from 5000 TO
1000 TO forty-three cousins her nearest
relatives. Emma Parsons OF Rye. who died
on March 10, leaves large sums TO the
Presbyterian Church OF Rye and the Pres
byterian Church societies. The Rye
church, under the will. gets $1,000. the
Request having been increased by $4,000
In "A codicil. The codicil cuts out 81 900
bequest TO the New York City Mission
and Tract Society ana this amount goes to
the Rye church.
The Board OF Foreign Missions OF the
Presbyterian Church gets $4,000: the
Board OF Home Missions OF the Presby-
terrain Church, $4,000 the Wom-n's Board
or Home Missions. $4,000, and the Board
OF Missions OF Freedmen OF the Presby-
terrain Church. $1,000. The Presbyterian
Board OF Publication and Sabbath School
Work gets $4,000, and the village OF Rye
gets $500 TO be used In improvements.
The residue OF the big estate goes "a
the Board Of Foreign and Home Missions
OF the Presbyterian Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16
OPPOSES CHURCH WEDDINGS.
DR.. Anna shaw would Also Have
Funerals Private.

II do not believe In church weddings or
church funerals" said DR.. Anna Howard
Shaw. who made her first appearance In
New York yesterday since her return from
the International Congress OF Women In
Rome
~ marriage and a funeral should be
as sacred and private as a birth. I
wouldn't allow stranger to look upon the
dead face OF any one loved A wedding
should be precious. Intimate ceremony
for the family and perhaps few close
friends, at home, not an occasion for vul-
gar display in church. As for wedding
presents, they are perfectly absurd. The
only one l ever make is the wedding fee.
which | present to the bride when I per-
form tho ceremony. Then u she has
persuaded the bridegroom to be generous
she has her reward
IT ask the couple what they are willing
to pledge, and l direct them to make the
same pledge to each other. ! don't ask
them to repeat II after me, like a poll
parrot II the bride wears a ring the
bridegroom must do so also. though on the
whole ] don't approve OF wedding rings.
I then pronounce them husband and wife
man and wife Is an absurdity.
II do not quote any OF the old Bible
characters who ought to be held up as
warnings rather than examples. Look
at the way Abraham treated Hsgar. Isaac
and Rebeckah didn't get on together. and
Jacob would be I'm Jail as a bigamlst II
he were alive to-day.
II should never use the word obey In
any circumstances. No woman who has
Intelligence enough TO marry should be
asked to make such pledge without
knowing what she might be asked TO do.
Nor should u woman be given by one man
to another.
"of course believe in a marriage cere-
mony. I used to be very popular as a
minister for weddings, christenings and
funerals. But ! never went to a funeral
that It did not make me ILL.,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16
Plays and Players.

David Belasco has engaged Janet
Beecher for one OF the leadi parts In
his forthcoming production OF Tho Van
ishing Bride" which will inaugurats his
season at the Belasco Theatre, Miss
Beecher's last appearance under Mr.. Be-
lasco's management was In THE Concert"
"a Pair OF Skies" had It's Tooth per-
Torrance In New York last night at the
Longacre Theatre. The cast was the
same as at the original performance.
Charles Richmond has been engaged by
Arthur Hammers:ein for a leading part
In THE Trap" the new play by Richard
Harding Davis and Jules Eckert Good
man. which he will produce early In the
coming season. The piece will be staged
by Tully Marshall, who will play the
heavy" part.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16
MORE BROADWAY FOLLIES.
This Time at the Bijou, and of a
Darker Hue.

The Bljou Theatre was last night given
over to company OF negro players,
which marked an interesting incident in
the history of New York theatriclls. Since
the periodical visitations of tho Black
Patti and her associated roubadors there
has been no organization composed alto
gether Of negro players to seek the favor
OF the local theatregoing public. or
course there Is such an exception as Bert
Williams. playing In the New Amsterdam
Theatre, but he In alone. The organiza-
ton that appeared last night at the BJou
In THE Darktown Follies' Is unique.
There were negro women as ushers, but
there were no programmes OF any color.
J. Leubrie Hill. who had his company at
IA theatre in Brooklyn last year and later
In Harlem, has managed In spite OF the
demand for walters at summer hotels 20
preserve the artistic integrity OF his Or
ganization. At the Victoria Theatre last
week the company gave a condensed YER
sion of its play. but that did not appeal
to the public. SO last night Mr.. hin had
his own stage and the company presum-
ably did all its best
Apart from mis- and some OF the other
men the performance ~ no more than
an attempt to present the ordinary mu-
steal burlesque with negro actors. There
Is little or no emphasis of its racial char
acter. The whole thing Is an imitation
OF the same representations that white
players give. The mannuvres OF the
chorus, which ranges In tint from ebony
to auburn as to hair and from chocolate
| 70 cafe-au-lait in complexion. goes through
| the familiar gyrations with Skill to bt
sure. In view OF the circumstances, but
with none of the originality TO be ex-
| pected.
There II of course enough enthusiasm
to delight the most exactlng stage man
| ager. But only In the case Of Mr.. Hi
IL there any effort AT genuinely negro hu
| NOR. He achieves II with some junction
at times. or negro singing OF the kline
that is sometimes 50 highly praised there
Is little.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16
PRISON DOCTOR ARRESTED.
others Get Heavy Sentences In War
ON Cocaine Traffic.

One year In the penitentiary. the limit
term. was given 20 two men In special
sessions yesterday for having cocaine In
their possession. \ third man got SIX
months, and nine others were placed on
probation for investigation.
DR. Charles Francis Baxter. a resident
physician at Blackwelrs Island who was
indicted has, week for having supplied
cocaine TO prison inmates. was arrested
in the morning as another step In the
general campaign against cocaine use and
sales lie was held In $4,000 bail. De-
tecilvcs had been looking for him since
the Indictment was returned.
Over In Brooklyn one man. Joseph Has.
ner. was sent to the island for six months
while Joseph Rosso WAS sent TO Sins
Sing for six years for selling the drug
Another man got six months Tor possess
Ing cocaine. and five others received sus
pended sentences.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16
DIR. DAVIS PROMISES
END OF PRISON GRAFT
Tells Keepers She Can and viii
Stamp Out Sale of Drugs
to Inmates.

For the first time since the beginning
of her administration as Commissioner OF
Corrections, Katharine Il. Davis faced the
jail keepers and wardens under her Juris-
diction in Greater New York last night In
Na-Backlish Hall, at Forty-hfth street
and Third avenue. She was the guest OF
ITO members of the Prison Keepers Be-
nevoient Association and spoke to them
on graft In the city's institutions OF cor
rection.
Commissioner Davis commented on the
recent disclosures in graft from selling
drugs 10 prisoners on Blackwells Island.
She said Il will not stand for any dis
honest work In any OF the institutions
under my charge. II will probably be
impossible to stamp out all the secret
traffic In drugs in New York prisons. but
We can prevent all connivancc on the part
OF the prison officers. Any warden who
doesn't know what his prisoners are doing
and what they are talking about either
hasn't his wits about him or he doesn {
know his job. Although II hurts me when
hear OF graft In any of our penal insti-
tutions, | want to assure you that I shall
be relentless In my persecution of all who
are guilty OF 1t.
I'm spite of the corruption we find in
our various public institutions am OF the
Dellei tnat the majority or our workers are
honest and dependable But for the
physician or nurse caught guilty OF SELL
ing drugs 10 the prisoners whom he is
supposed to protect and. II possible. cure,
no punishment can be too severe
Commissioner Davis won warm applause
from the assembled wardens and keepers
when she announced that she had under
taken TO support before the Board of
Aldermen the requests presented TO her by
committee OF the Benevolent Associa-
ton. These requests were that prison
keepers be made peace officers and that
an eight hour ordinance be passed.
Another proposed reform that was
greeted with appreciation was tho equal
!zation OF salaries proposed by the stand
ardiZation committee. This would give the
prison keeper the same salary standing as
police patrolman. The eight hour day
and the increase OF the minimum salary
10 $1,000. the Commissioner said, would
have to come later.
Besides Warden Hays OF the peuiten-
tiary and L. J. Kearney. who presided. the
following officers of the Benevolent Asso-
citation were present: John McMahan
]. It, Norton, John Foley, James Elliot.
John Lynch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16
DIED.

BAkTLElT.--At Mountain LsRss. y. J., On
Saturday evening. June Is. isi<. Hen
ristta, widow OF De Lafayette Bartlett
daughter of tho late James and Rsbeocs
KELLOGG Mcbride.
Funeral service at the chapel oresnwooo
cem.tery Tuesday. June ls. IL A. NJ
GERHARD.-suddeniy, on Juns Is, 1917
At Atlantic City. Paul v. Gerhard
second son OF Charles z and Edith
d. Gerhard Of East Orange. ~. j.. In
the third year Of his age
Funeral privata
HAwES.-Entsred into rest At her late houss.
IS Linden place. Orange. ". j.. June ~.
lsi<, Mary Morris. widow OF Peter A
Halves. In her eighty eighth year.
Funeral strictly private.
PIEkcE.--At Mount Vernon. y. r.. sunds1.
June ~. 1914. Della M Pierce.
Funeral service at the residence, 2Ss South
Fourth avenue, on Tuesday. the 18th inst.
at . o'clock p. NJ. Interment at Airing
ton Cemetery. New Jersey. at con-
venisnce. Washington. d. c.. papers
please copy,
PLSCKSET--Oh Saturday, June IL. -
Summit. N. j.. Susan C.. beloved wife u
William J. Pinckney.
Funeral services will be neid ., 7ss wsst
End avenue, on Tuesday evening. June
ls, at . o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16
LENOX GARDEN CLUBS
TO Be ENTERTAINED
Mr.. and Mrs. Banyer Clarkson
Will Receive Members
Of the Council.
MISS kOBBE OPENS HOME
DR.. and Mrs. Atwood Of New
York Are Guests Of Mrs.
Jesup in Stockbridge.

LrNoN. June lj.--Mr and Mrs. Banyer
Clarkeou will entertain the Lenox Garden
club Council at Riverside on Monday. The
council will arrange for the first meeting
Of the garden clubs at Blithewood. the
horna 81 Mr. and Mrs. John Alden Spoor of
Chicago Thomas Shields Clarke is
president 81 the Lenox Garden Club.
Mrs George Y. Turnure returned 10
Beaupro from New York to-day Miss
Helen kobbe opened her country place In
stockbridgr. Mrs Pringle Mitchell Of New
York arrived here to-day ut Greys House.
Mrs. Edward = Delaheld Is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. George Winthrop Folsom.
Mrs. Churchill Satterlee is entertaining
Miss Amy Narnum Of New York.
Mr. and Mrs II. W. Sheffield, Mr.. and
Mrs " W Baldwin and Mr. and Mrs.
g II Mclaughlin Of New York are at
n. Red Lion Inn, Stockbridgc Or. and
Mrs Charles T.. Atwood OF New York
are guests OF Mrs. James II. Jesup at the
curtis Hotel Mr.. and Mrs. Alden 4.
Thorrdikc. who had been at the Curtis
lotrl returned to Boston.
Ms Frank T.. Kernochan. who had
oeen visiting Miss Gertrude Watson, has
.one 20 Colorado Springs. Mrs. Charles
n. Nichols and Major and Mrs. Grumley
%, Washington are at the Elmwood, Pitts
aed Mrs William Brlce II entertaining
Mrs william O. Comstock OF Boston at
Fort HI. pittsheld.
Mrs Robert Winthrop Ia expected at
E,helwyn during the last OF this week.
The Rev and Mrs. Arson Phelps Stokes
will arrive at Brook Farm on Lake NAH
keenac on Saturday Mr.. and Mrs.
George $ Faucet, Mrs. q. p. Wiley OF
New York and Mrs. David A. Roberts OF
Morr.stuwn. y. j.. are at the Maplewood.
Pt,sheld Mrs. Alexander Mackey- Smith,
touring with Miss Lurton OF Washington.
Mr. and Mrs Henry II Law, Walter w.
Law of Brarc,iff. Bernard II Ridder,
Horace Taylor. Miss Gladys Brown and
Mss Ethel Patterson OF New York are al
me Hotel Aspinwall.
Nr. and Mrs. II. Herman Westlng-
house and their son-in-law and daughter
Mr. and Mrs Charles W. Fletcher. who
have been visiting Mrs. George Westing-
nous. returned to New York to-day
nv automobile Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius
Boardman Tyler have arrived AT New
Lebanon. y Y. to visit Mrs. Caroline y
whttesee. who is recovering from n serl-
ous Illness. Mr. and Mrs y. Henry
Sabln. who had been at their country
place IN Williamstown. went to New York
~ the polo game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16
MRS. MERCER, IN0CULATED, DIES
Two of Her Children Are sim Ill
with Typhoid.

Mrs. Katherine T.. Mercer OF 20 Cres-
cent place. East New York. who with her
three children was inoculated with typhoid
serum obtained from tho Brooklyn Board
OF Health a week before the death OF her
husband. from typhoid fever. May &c, died
yesterday morning. Her daughter, Ruth,
years old. ia not expected to live. and
her son, Herbert. IL. is still very ILL., Ray
mand. 6. and Mrs. Blanche Romer. a sis
ter. have recovered.
DIR. Sidney T. Smith said that Mrs
Mercer did not contract the disetse until
three weeks after the serum was used
but he believes that the attack was su-
per,nduced by incubation. A health de-
partment investigation resulted In TO.
port that all the family had been infected
with typhoid prior to incubation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16
BRUGUIERE SALE POSTPONED.
Nine. Risno, wife of spanish Am.
bassador, Arrives at Newport.

NEWPORT. II. l.. June 15.-The sale Of
the summer home OF Mrs. Emile Bru-
guiere here was again postponed to-day,
this time to August 3. The interest on
the mortgage. 1t Is said, may DO paid at
that time.
Mime. Rlano. wife OF tho Spanish Am
bassador, will arrive from Washington
for the season on Wednesday. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Beresford OF Providence
will spend the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Marsden J. Perry. Mr.. and Mrs.
william Gammell and Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert I. Gammell OF Providence are expected
here on Thursday for the summer.
The Newport Golf Club and Bailey's
Beach will go into commission for the
summer Tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16

Miss Marguerite Fitch welles. daugh-
,er OF Mr. and Mrs. John l.. Wellee will
ne married TO pr. Lewis c. Ecker OF
Washington, u. c., to-day at the country
home Of her parents In Northport, l., l.
The Countess Carlo Den.ice al Frasso
will arrive from Europe this week for the
wedding Of her sister, Miss Dorothy Vlo-
lei Wilde, to Earl Joseph Moon OF St
Louis. which will be celebrated in st.
Thomas's Church on the afternoon OF June
~
Campbell W. Steward is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Irving Brokaw at their place
in Locust Valley, L. l.
Edward T. Bacon OF 247 Fifth avenue
viii sail to-day on the Kronprlnzessin
Cec!lie, TO remain abroad until November.
Miss Annabella 3. ELEPHANT has organ
lied summer cabaret club. The first
meeting will be held tonight at the Plaza.
Among the patronesses are Mrs. Dom
Barber, Mrs. Arthur J. Cumnock. Mrs. q.
Howard Dawson. Mrs. II. Hobart Porter,
Mrs Lindsey Tappin, Mrs. James Parrish
Lee and Mrs, McLane Van Ingen. Among
the directors are Frederic Potts Moore.
j. Henry Alexandra, John Clinton Gray.
j. l0rimer WOrden and Huntington Nor
ton.
theatre party at the New Amsterdam
Theatre ias: night for Mr.. and Mrs,
her;ram Winston of Chicago, who are
sailing to-day for Europe. Afterward
hey took their guests to Sherry's for sup
per and dancing Mr.. and Mrs. Gary
VII sail for Europe on the Aquitania on
july !, TO remain abroad until October.
The wedding OF Miss Dorothy Park
BAKER daughter OF Mr., and Mrs. Arthur
Latham Baker OF Forest Hills. L. l.. to
). Roy Allen win take place on Saturday
afternoon ~ the home OF her parents in
rore't Inns, l.. l. The Rev. DR. Charles
EDWARD stowe viii orfciate.
Justice and Mrs. Charles Il. Hughes
WI arrive from Washington, ID. C.. to-
Gay for the wedding In ST. saviour's
,,napel ~ tho Cathedral OF 81. John the
DIVINE ~ 1880 o'clock tomorrow OF
ue'r son, Charles T. Hughes, Jr.. and
mss Mrrtory Bruce Stuart. daughter OF
81, ana Mrs Henry Clarence Stuart
Mrs. Jol" Jacob Aston has closed her
.'lN' az $40 Fifth avenue and has gone
70 mar hhrhor, Me where she win remain
WIN her cousin, Miss Dodge, until the
ehH OF the sumner
'h' wedding ~ M!ss Alice Appleton
S'''NI daughter uf Nj and Mrs Francis
Appleton, to Clarence l.. Hay vii
80 pace on August In the Ascension
SS'h'rIal church, Ipswich. Mass, wher,
NF ana Mrs, Appleton have country
p,''r owing TO the recent death of Mr.
gay mother the wedding will be. al
SAMPLE Is possible
me marriage ot Miss Florence l.. over
daughter ~ Mr., and Mrs Thoma.
"nrioi 10 Albert r. Crane OF Huwur
C'"' la. YIN take place to-day In tn,
N."''H OF The Holy Cross plaInheld, y. J
Mss Eugene Arnold Steiner, duughte,
ar ana N-s. Arthur Terry Steiner
~" oe married to William Schr thi
.o,''Ne At the country place of le
P'F""'5 iu l.,oj.r"-, J..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16
"step Lively Produced.

ATLANTIC CITY, Juno i5.-"Step Lively"
new farce by Robert Baker and John
Emerson. had its first production on any
stage tonight at the Apollo Theatre. Mr..
Emerson made tho presentation and
played the leading part Others In the
cast were Mark Smith. Grant Stewart.
Nam Campbell. Eleanor Gordon. Beatrice
Noyes. Maggie Weston. Charles Stedman.
Edward Glare and John Downer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16
Damaged Goods SIM ON Sale.

The company at the Academy OF Music
Ia still employed In tho task OF presenting
Eugene Brieux's three, act essay called
Damaged Goods" Tho retention OF the
play In the repertoire for a second week
In said 10 be due 10 the desire OF the
spectators TO see more OF H. Probably II
will do them good and II they are enjoy
ing tho process in addition there IL no
cause for complaint from any quarter.
Certainly the author shouh not object
II the royalties continue throughout q
second week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16
In New York To-day.

National Arts Club, exhibition OF paint
ings, ll9 East Nineteenth street
New York Institution for the Deaf and
Dumb. commencement exercises. L. NJ.
Manhattan College, commencement.
Carnegie Music Hall, =. NJ.
Industrial League conference on adult
illitcrucy, Woolworth Building. rooms
4s9-a73, II. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16
Frank G. La der.

PHILADELPHIA, June 15.-Capt. Frank
Clifton Lander. y. s. NJ. c.. attached to
the marine barracks at the Philadelphia
Navy Yard, died Of tuberculosis last night
In the Naval Hospital He had been III
two months. Capt. Lander was IS years
old. and was appointed TO the marine SER
vice in 1900 from Indiana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16

BosToN. June l5.--Mlss Sarah Racke-
mann. only daughter OF Felix Rackemann
of Milton. and Edward Wigglesworth OF
Boston were married here this afternoon
1t the Unitarian Church. After the SER
VICE q reception was held at the home OF
the brides parents, The Haven.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16
Mrs. Della NJ. Pierce.

MOUNT VERNON, n. Y. June l5.-Mrs.
Della VI. Pierce. 81 years old. died on
Sunday evening at her home. 23s South
Fourth street. She had been III for two
weeks. Mrs. Pierce was the widow of
Charles r. Pierce. New York police
man, who died ten years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16
DR.. william J. Brancaue.

Dr. william J. Brancaue, a retired
dentist, died on Sunday at his home. IL
Sidney place Brooklyn, In his seventy
first year. He was veteran OF the
Seventh Regiment and n member OF the
Norfolk Athletic Club and the Larchmont
Yacht Club. lie leaves n sister.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16
Miss Krone "a Wed =.

The engagement OF Miss Katherine
Krone, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
Krone OF 67s Tyler place. West New York,
10 Frederick Miller OF Gutenberg was an
,uun2sd yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16
Hugh M.Atamn.y TO Travel ABROAD

Hugh McAtamney sails with Mrs. Mo-
Ata1nney on the White Star steamship
Cedric Thursday for two months tour
abroad. Mr.. ana Mrs. Mchtainney OK
pect TO pass the greater part OF tho time
on the British isles, though sumo time
will be passed on the Continent.