davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-20
Notice.

will offer for sale and sell at Pub
lie Auction to the highest bidder for
cash on Wednesday, July 22, at 2
o'clock p. m, at the warehouse of
Smith & Co. sth and Myrtle streets,
all the personal property belonging to
the estate of Smith & Co., Bankrupts.
Parties interested may have privilege
Of looking over the property by calling
at the warehouse.
Terms of sale, cash.
G. w. GREEN. Trustee.
Boise Idaho, July II. 1914.
Adv. Jy21
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-20
So That Was Why.

"Madge broke her engagement"
Il thought so. She was always
thinking of ways of making her fianc'
happy" Munich Meggendorfer Blset'
tor
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-20

Bulk Sherbets, Ices AMI Ice Cream
Tor the home-The Rose Bud.--Adv.
Aug.-l2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
THIRTY IN GRADUATING CLASS.
Miss spence's school for Girls Holds
Exercises at sherry's.

Tho commencement day exercises by
tho pupils OF Miss Spence School for
Girls were held yesterday morning In the
grand ballroom at Sherrys The principal
address was made by Edward Howard
GrIggs The programme consisted OF sew
eral vocal numbers. one OF which was q
school song written by Mn. John Junius
Morgan.
Among the society spectators was Mrs.
James W. Wadsworth. who accompanied
Clarence II. Mackay and his son. John
william Mackay.
Miss Ellen Mackay took part in the
commencement exercises
The graduating class Included the
Misses Katharine Adams. Kate d'Anter-
roches Bonner Alice Chapman. Mary
Eunlce Clapp. Gretchen Blaine DaInrosch
Alice Delamar. Sara Deland, Olivia
Sturtevant Erdmann. Margaret Hunting
ton Erhart. Helen Marie Flake. Gladys
Catharine Fries. Eugena May Fuller
Mary Frances Gilbert, Janet Armstrong
Gregory. Caryl Eackstaff. Eyangellne
Hin. Katharine Hill, Katharine Lamont
Wealthy Albro Lewis, Katharine White
Mcmillan. Katharine Morris Patterson
Mary Jay Schefrelin I'd. Edith Sumner
Sloan. Harriet huntington Smith. Pru-
dence Cleveland Sterry. Mabel Venner
Eleanor Rsmsen Vredenburs, Josephine
Buckley Wells Marjorie Ladew Williams
and Cecilia Wulsin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
MISS PETERS BRIDE
OF G. W. PIERPONT
Ceremony Performed on Terrace
Of Country Home at
Garden City.
CHESTS ON SPECIAL TRAIN
Dean Moses Of Incarnation
cathedral Officiates-Sistcr
Is Maid Of Honor.
CHESTS ON SPECIAL TRAIN

GARDEN CITY, l.. T.. May 23.-Mlss
pauline Peters daughter OF Ralph Peters.
orssldert Of tho Lone Island Railroad.
As,ame the bride this afternoon Of George
valker Vierpont Of Manhattan. son Of Mr..
and Mr. Henry v. Plorpont OF Chicago.
Tn. Wedding was held on the north ter
,ase o, the home Of the brides parents.
Dean John r. Moses of the Cathedral OF
me Incarnation performed the ceremony.
The bride was gowned Ia white satin and
ro,s point lace which had been worn By
A.r grandmother upon her wedding day.
Her veil was Of tullo and she carried
shower bouquet Of orange blossoms. Her
sister Mss Dorothy Peters, was maid Of
honor. She wore a gown Of white net
and lace. trimmed with blue chiffon. and
A yardcn hat George Lawrence Of Gar
den Cty was the best man.
A special train carried guests to Garden
city for the ceremony. Among them were
Samuel Rea president OF the Pennsyl-
varla Railroad. and Mrs. Rea; Mr.. and
Mrs J u Austin. Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Saw
age, Richard Peters Of Philadelphia, the
BRIDES uncle Henry Tatrail ~ Philadel-
,h!a, Mrs Nell,e T.. Black Of Atlanta Ga. ,
Dr. and Mrs Louis y Lanehart OF Hemp
stead Mr. and Mrs g. l.. Addison. Mr.
and Mrs. william " Baldwin OF Manhat-
tan. Mr. ard Mrs. W. q. Hoyt. Mr.. and
Mrs G. & q Bent and Mr.. and Mrs. c. l..
Hubhel
Nr and Mrs p'erpont Will live IN Gar
len City after their honeymoon trip
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
WILLS AND APPRAISAIS.

MRS. JANE II. HAMILTON, wife OF Col
William r. Hamilton. u s. A.. retired
who died In Miami, Fla, on February 20
asst. left a viii In which her husband. now
living at $50 Riverside Drive. was not
mentioned She divided her estate equally
between her stepson, Lieut.. Charles s.
Hamilton, u. S. A.. her stepdaughers
Margaret Pratt and Grace Frackelton, and
her son. Paul Stanley Bond.
ROBERT &. KAMMERER, treasurer OF
the Aeolian Company, who died Septem-
Der last, left an estate OF s1is.77i, but
had debts OF $95,4i5. which with other de-
auctions left net estate OF only $751;
1928. He had 200 shares OF Singer Manu-
featuring stock worth s59 800. and other
securities valued at more than 100000
He gave his entire estate to his sister
Lucy Kammerer and nothing TO his sis
ter Mrs Adelheid Leibert.
MERcKpEs DE EscoRIAzA, who died Au-
gust 81 last, gave $4,000 worth OF real
estate at Throgg's Neck shortly before
her death to her daughter. Corlnne Dc
Escorinza, and left to her the entire es-
tate. amounting to 5000. ........
LOUISE NJ. LEE. who died October 3 last
left 100000 and real estate at Hartford
Conn. TO three sons and two daughters
MARY c. WoRRALL left s36,036 TO two
daughters and four sons
Or. FRANK S, GRANT. who died March
1 last. left Sl5,sl9 to his widow, Ada NJ
Grant. and two sisters, Laura q. Child'
and 1'heresa w. Grant.
KATIE II. BROWN, who died June 10
1918, left s3is,s66 to her daughter. Ada
r. Gardiner. She had securities worth
SiOs.7ta and realty valued AZ tss.ssS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
CABINET WOMEN ENTERTAINED,
Woman's Democratic League VIII
Give a Breakfast.

WASHINGTON, May 23.--Mrs Garrison
wife OF the Secretary OF War, and Mrs
Daniels, wife OF the Secretary OF the
Navy, were the guests OF honor at lunch
con given to-day by William Il, Lamar.
Covers were laid for torty-four at
The Vice President and Mrs. Marshall
returned early to-day from Virginia and
South Carolina and left this evening for
Atlanta. where they will spend few
days.
Mrs. James W. wadsworth. Jr.. and
children have returned to Washington and
are In the home OF Mrs. Wadsworth's
mother. Mrs. John Hay. where she will
spend several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldridge Jordan went TO
their bungalow near Annapolis to-day TO
spend the summer. Mrs. Jordan was
formerly Mrs Constance Beardsley Dos
Passos Of New York.
Mr., and Mrs. George Garrett OF Chi
cago are visiting the latter's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. S. II. Vandergrift, formerly OF
New York. Mr. and Mrs. Vandergrift
have recently taken possession OF their
new home on New Hampshire avenue,
which Is one OF the elaborate homes OF
tho capital Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett will
sail early next month for Europe 10 spend
the summer.
Wsrlam w. Cryder and his daughter,
Miss Mary a. Cryder, have taken apart
ments at the Hawthorne Inn, East
Gloucester, for tho summer.
The Woman's National Democratic
League will give Its annual breakfast
with 800 guests next Thursday nj
| Rauscher's. Mrs. Wilson Is honorary
president and Mrs. Marshall honorary vice
president. Mrs william A. Cullop IL pres
ident. The guests will be seated at small
| tea tables. Mrs. W. j. Bryan win be
| hostess at the Cabinet table, Mrs, Champ
| Clark al the Congress table. Mrs. Duncan
| T. Fletcher AT the Senatorial table Mrs
| Albert Mills at the Army table, Mrs
Bradley Fske NJ the Navy table and Mrs
| Eugene Van Rensselaer, at Colonin
| Danes table.
| There will also be tables for the STU
| prenre Court circle. the diplomatic circle
| Southern Relief Society, Daughters Of
| the American Revolution and residents %
| Wa shlngton A feature OF the breakfast
| win he silhouette artist who VIII mak'
O sketch OF each guest as souvenir.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24

There was good showing OF society at
the hunt meeting at the Belmont Park
Terminal yesterday. tho member Of va
rious colonies OF Long Island turning out
In force.
The favorable weather allowed for a
brilliant display OF costumes by the femi-
nine contingent. and while n single tone
Of color seemed 20 rule for most OF the
costumes worn. that OF blue, there were
quite 4 few summary creations OF other
shades designed after distinctively odd
fashions
with August Belmont were Mr.. and
Mrs. August Belmont. Jr.. and Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Scott Cameron
Miss Emily Randolph and her fance.
/ Philip Stevenson, We're among the inter-
ested spectators, and Miss Edith Beaver
webb was with Mir and Mrs a. Butler
Duncan, Mrs ogden l.. Mills and Miss
Josephine Osborn among the late arrivals
at the course. ard Miss Angelica schuyler
Brown was there with her mother, Mrs.
James Brown.
Among others Of the spectators were
Mr.. ana Mrs. Henry W Warner. Mr.. and
Mrs. John f.. Cowdln, Mr. and Mrs, Mon
tslgu La Montague. Edwaru Pearsall
Field, Harry W. Telfair. Mr.. and Mrs.
/ Walter McMann, Nr. and Mrs Sherwood
| Aldrieh. Miss Ada Bryce Gray, Edward
l.. Norton. Jr. Garlic 5. Boyd. l., Stuart
/ Wing. X. Bryce Wing Philip La Mon
/ tasne, Mr.. and Mrs, Wright Barclay. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Pnzer. Arthur g. Bur
den, II. Burial Hoffman. Jr.. Alexander
/ Wetherill, Rene La Montague. Henry V.
| Day, Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett Il. Kip and Mr..
| and Mrs Allan P!nkerton.
There were also present Mr.. and Mrs
Dave Hennen Coddinston. Miss Susan Fish
/ Dresser. John H. Bradford. DR.. Charles c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24

Mrs. Peter #. Rowe. wife OF Bishop
Rowe OF Alaska, died at her homo In
Seattle on Friday. Mrs, Rowe was born
In Canada and came TO this country about
thirty years ago, when her husband. who
up 10 that time had been a country mis-
s!onary, became the rector OF st. James
Church, Sault Ste. Marie. Mich. From
1895, when the Episcopal Church sent
Bishop Rove TO Alaska. Mrs Rowe had
lived in Sitka and Seattle. Although UNI
able to accompany the Bishop on the
ong winter journeys over the snow trails
which have made him famous throughout
the religious world. Mrs. Rowe contrib
uted largely to the success of his work
by her devoted self-sacrhce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24

Mr.. Bradley had Ia remarkable career.
He ran away from school at IA 10 join
the Union army in the civil war. His
father followed him and brought him
back home. He served as a page In the
lower house OF the Kentucky Legislature
and was 80 popular with the members
that he was licensed to practise law by
n special act of the Legislature when he
was only IS years old, compliment be-
slowed on him In recognition OF his re-
markable ability. He was county attor-
ney and was honored with n degree OF
doctor OF laws by the Kentucky Univsr-
sity.
Senator Bradley's death will result in
another gain for the Democrats in the
Senate The Governor OF Kentucky, a
Democrat, will MI tho vacancy tenn
porarily under n special act of the Ken
tucky Legislature passed since the adop-
ton OF the constitutional amendment for
direct election for Senator's.
This act will go into effect June 10
and the Governor will probably appoin.
Democrat TO servo until the genera
election in November. At that election
a Senator will be elected by the people
20 I'LL the unexplred term. or until March
4, 1915, and at the same election a Sena'
tor will be elected for the full term OF
six years beginning March 4. 1915. or
which date Senator Bradley's term wout
! have expired.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
HACKETT-JENNINGS.
Ninturn Verdi OF New York IL Best
Man at Washington wedding,

WAsHiSGToS. May 23--The marriage
81 Miss Katharine jennings, only daugh-
yer Of Mr.. and Mrs. Iiennen jennings. to
Chauncey liackett, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
frank Hackett OF this city, took place at
poon to-day In the Jennings home on
sheridan Circle. The ceremony was per-
formed By the Rev. Roland Cotton Smith.
rector OF ~. Johns Church In the presence
OF only members OF the two families and a
iew friends, A reception and breakfast
follow ed
The bride was attended by her cousin,
miss Pe's!s Coleman OF San Francisco, as
maid OF honor Miss Katherine Legendre
ot New Orleans, also II cousin OF the
pride Miss Julia Meyer, daughter of the
former Secretary Of til Navy, and Miss
hutn Pertains AS bridesmaids.
Mnturu Verdi Of New York, son OF the
h'e DR. Verdi OF this city, Was best man.
ana the uShers We're Lord Eustace Percy
OF the British Embassy s,aff, Franklin
LHh Coleman Jennings, brolner of the
PRIDE ana William llackett brother OF the
bridegroom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
AMERICANA AT AUCTION.
Losing Letters and Documents 90
He sold on wednesday.

The letters, documents and pamphlets
relating TO the Revolution. the war OF
1912 and tho civil war once the property
or the late Benson j. Losing. the Ameri =
can historian. will be sold at auction AT
the Anderson Galleries on May 27. This
Is the sixth part OF the library TO be sold
and includes letters concerning tho Revo-
luton from Philip Schuyler. Gen. John
SuniVan. Col Armstrong and others. as
well as letters from Gen. James wilkIn-
son and manuscript diary by Usher Par.
sons.
A series OF letters from Gen. Pillow tc
his wife concerning the reduction OF Vera
Cruz and the city OF Mexico. contempora.
neous narratives concerning the clvi! wal
from officers. including Gen, Lew Wallace
interesting material relating to Abraham
Lincoln. autograph letters from Poe. Long.
fellow. Bryant and other American writer.
and maps with other information about
the early railways of New York city will
be In the collection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
william Fletcher sorey.

ATLANTIC H'GHLANps, n. j.. May a.
merchant. succumbed to n stroke OF apo
plexy at his summer home this morning
He was - years old. Born In Norfolk
he was one of the first TO take up arms
with the Conofederacy and was rewarded
for bravery at Gettysburg.
At the close OF the war he went ID
New York city and became associated
with the Arm OF Mergeson Co. He
went TO New York yesterday. returning
last evening In apparently good health
one sister. Mrs. f. A.. Whitehurst OF
Norfolk. and a niece. Mrs. Turner Ashley
Miller. are the only surviving relatives
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
MEN AT THE BELMONT PARK HUNT MEET YESTERDAY

OF blue serge finished with black MORE
and her broad white straw hat was
crowned with black velvet and trimmed
with white foliage.
Mrs. Garrett b. Kip wore a costume
OF blue and white striped silk made In
pannler effect and Mrs Allan Pinkerton
wore a dark green cape costume OF satin
charmeuse, with which she lore n black
straw hat trimmed with black wings Miss
Ida Louise Fleitmann's costume was q
double breasted blue serge coat over a
white skirt OF the same material with
which she wore a small white straw hat
trimmed with n band OF white chiffon.
Mrs. J. Lee Taller wore q close fitting
costume OF blue satin charmeuse with "A
hat OF blue straw trimmed with feathers
Of corresponding shade. and Mrs Butler
Duncan wore a tailor made costume OF
blue cloth finished with black satin and
braid. Miss Emily Randolphs coat cos
tune was of blue brocaded eponge and
with this she wore a large blue straw hat
covered with ribbon to match.
Mrs. w. Fitzhugh Whitehouse wore a
costume OF blue taffeta and a hat TO cor
respond trimmed with pink roses Miss
Ruth Twombiy wore n long coat OF black
and white checked cloth over a black chif-
fon costume, with which she wore a hat
OF black straw. and Mrs David Dow wore
coat costume OF black taffeta figured
with large white squares. Mrs. Nontaigu
La Montague wore costume OF blue
tafteta and MORE and large blue straw
hat
Mrs. Sherwood Aldrichs costume wa
OF blue satin charmeuse, with which sh.
wore a white straw hat trimmed with blu.
foliage. Mrs. Charles fhxer wore a coat
costume OF light blue cloth finished with
white braid. and Mrs. Wright Barclay
was dressed in black satin with which
| she wore n hat OF black straw trimmed
with black quilts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24

Barrows, George H. Bull. /. J. r. Muurllng.
Mrs. James *. MadduN. John D. Grim
Minis. Jr. Samuel Wlllets j. Trevelyan
Hyde, Gerald Hull Gray william A..
Hazard Mrs J. Lee Taller, Mr.. and Mrs,
Il. Horace Gallatin. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
II. Thieriot Frederick woerz. Roderlc
wellman. Robert Guggenheim, Angler
Duke, Hosmer Barrett. Malcolm ID. Sloane,
Albert Eugene Gallatin, Mrs. James b.
Eustis Mr. and Mrs. s Warner Baltazzi.
MIR. and Mrs Charles Easton, Mrs. Levi
Candee Weir Mr. ard Mrs. oliver de Gray
Vanderbilt Jr, Thomas Hitchcock. Miss
Helene Hitchcock, Mr. and Mrs. William
NJ. Fleitmann, Miss Ida Louise Fleitmann,
Frederick Fletmann, Mrs. Harry J.. Will
Jams. John l. Kane I'd, Mrs. +. Ambrose
Clark. MIR. and Mrs Robert l.. Gerry, Miss
Elsie Park. Mr.. and Mrs Robert Potter,
MIR and Mrs James Il, Eustis. Perry
Beadleston, MIR. and Mrs. James \. Roose-
welt. Mr. and Mrs. David BOWS, Mr.. and
Mrs w F.tzhugh Whltehouse, Miss Ruth
Twomhly, Ashbel VI. Barney, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederic kernochan, Dudley Field Malone,
Miss Claire Bird. Miss Anna Wright. Mr..
and Mrs. Johnston Livingston ]. Egmont
Schermerhorn, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Car
roll. Noel McVickar, william Il. Coe,
Frederick G. MacDonell, Gustave Bau-
mann. Jr.. Paul u. Cravath. Miss Vera
Cravath. Miss Evelyn Scott, Mr.. and Mrs.
James q OXnsrd. Mrs. Birdseye B. Lewis,
Leonard Jacob and Foxhall T.. Keene.
Mrs. James u, Eustis wore cape COS
tune OF blue serge relieved with a collar
and vest OF white linen and a large corsage
bouquet OF mauve orchids, Her small
black straw toque was topped with wide
black MORE satin bows. Mrs. Charles IT,
Thieriots costume was OF blue taffeta, m.
! ished with MORE OF the same shade, and
she wore large natural color Leghorr
hat trimmed al the sides with cerise vel
vet bows and pink rosebuds.
Miss Susan Fish Dresser and Mrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24

Dave Hennen Coddington wore tunic cos
tunes OF blue serge combined with
Roman striped cloth. and Miss Angelica
Browns suit was OF blue serge with
which she wore a small black straw
sailor hat trimmed with black satin
streamers.
In contrast to the costumes OF a
sombre tone was that worn by Mrs.
Harry p. Williams. II was an attractive
white linen frock. the waist being set
on with bretelles OF the same shade -
the skirt, which was figured with vertical
stripes OF blue and yellow With this
she wore a straw hat covered with
lowered SILK and trimmed with foliage
Mrs. ogden l.. Mlliss costume was Of
black and white striped nfislin finished
with ruffies OF white net, Ind with this
she wore n While straw hat trimmed
with wings 10 correspond. Miss Jose
phine Osborn wore dark blue serge cape
costume finished with Roman striped
cloth. Her hat, made IN dome shaped
fashion. was OF white chip.
Miss Vera Crayath wore woollen coat
OF blue over a skirt OF narrow blue and
gray striped cloth, and her hat OF blue
chip was trimmed with "A cluster OF pink
roses. Miss Evelyn SCOTS costume was
OF dark blue serge and she wore a small
black straw hat, Mrs. Johnston Living
ston's costume was Of dotted wolfe finished
Win glrdle ana sash or pale blue MORE
ribbon. with which she wore blue straw
hat trimmed to correspond.
Costumes OF dark blue serge and taf-
feta were worn by Mrs. Robert l.. Gerry
/ Mrs. August Belmont. Jr,. and Mrs, w
Scott Cameron. Mrs. Cameron's Vatican
straw hat was covered with msrguerites
and Mrs. Belmont's dark blue straw wa
trimmed with clusters OF violets. Mrs
| Gerry's black straw hat was topped a,
each side with white bpompon Mrs
Henry w. Warner wore a coat costum,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
OBITUARY.
The Rev. David MacMuIlsu,

tor OF the Nostrand Avenue Method ist
Episcopal Church in Brooklyn and its as
sociate pastor for the past twelve years.
died on Friday at his home 576 Greene
avenue. In his eighty-thlrd year. He was
born In Ireland. and after being gradu,
ated from the Wesleyan College Joined
the Irish Methodist Episcopal Conference
and preached for several years, He came
10 America forty years ago and Joined
the New York East Conference and held
many pastorates in Manhattan and Brook
Ign. He leaves three daughters and one
son. the Rev. DR.. william MacMullen,
professor OF practical theology at Drew
Seminary and former pastor OF the Madl-
son Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church,
Manhattan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
Frank Mccain mon.

Frank McCammon. whose engagement
TO Miss Florence Lewis. daughter OF
Charles +, Lewis. former leader OF the
Republican party OF Nassau county. who
lives at Port Washington. l., J.. died or
Friday night AT the Nassau Hos pltal
Mlneola. Mr.. McCammon. who was the
New York representative OF the American
Wooden Company, spent the week ends
at the Port Washington Yacht Club, and
after playing tennis with his fiancee tive
weeks ago went In swimming and con
tracted a severe cold. Pneumonia de-
veloped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
Declined q Diplomatic Post.

President Harrison offered him a diplo-
matte post. Minister to Korea In 1852
which was declined. Mr.. Bradley was
elected Governor of Kentucky In 1895 by
a plurality OF nearly 5000 votes He
was the first Republican Governor OF
Kentucky. lie had been a candidate In
1887 and was defeated by 1900 votes.
but In that race he reduced the normal
Democratic majority about two-thirds.
Mr.. Bradley was the choice OF his
party many times for United states Sen
ator when that party was in the minority
and was elected in February, 1908, by q
Legislature that had Democratic ma
jority of eight.
Only few days ago Senator Bradley
made "A speech OF nearly three hours In
opposition to the tolls repeal bill which
was considered remarkably strong
presentation OF the case. He appeared Il
be in fairly good health that day
About n week ago, while trying tc
board a street car near the Capitol, ht
fell. was badly bruised and had TO -
10 bed. The affection OF the kidneys
from which he had suffered for two years
was aggravated by the shock and his case
suddenly became grave and for two days
his condition had been regarded AS hope
less
His only child, Mrs. Christine South
wife OF Or. J. q. South OF Frankfort
Ky, arrived at noon to-day, but hei
father had been unconscious since yes
tcrday. The Senator's widow is Ill a
Frankfort.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
Mtss sibyi u. Young Engage

Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Young have
announced the engagement OF their
daughter Miss Sibyl II. Young. TO Ly-
man Northrop HIne OF this city Miss
Young. who was introduced TO society
two years ago, has been passing the
winter with her parents NJ the Apthorp,
She was educated at Briarcliff and went
abroad to study and travel. Mr. Hine
Ia son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Francis j..
ulne OF IS West Fifty-third street He
was graduated from Yale In 1910. No
date has been mentioned for tho we'd
ding
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
TWO PLAYHoUsEs END SEASON
The Hippodrome and Forty-fourtb
street Theatre Close.

Tho Hippodrome and the Forty fourth
Street Theatre brought their seasons TO
an end last night The Midnight Girl'
began It's long engagement on Washing
toms Birthday and will be acted next au-
tumn In Chicago before II is taken to
san Francisco.
The revival OF II. NJ. a. Pinafore' had
run OF six weeks at the Hippodrome
II Is not announced that the production
will be carried elsewhere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
Freeman ClarksOn.

Freeman Garrison, o member Of the
Brooklyn law Arm OF Dana 4 GARRISON
died on Friday at the Methodist Episco-
pal Hospital after an operation for APP
pendiclts. He was In his SEVENTEEN year
His ancestors settled In Flatbush in the sew
enteenth century, and he was born In the
old Clarkson homestead. at 1918 Church
avenue, and lived there all his life, He
was educated at Erasmus Han and the
Polytechnic Institute and was graduated
from the Columbia College Law School In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Freoerick =. Morris of
Garden city, l.. l., WIZ sail FOR Germany
ON Tuesday by the steamer Rotterdam.
Mrs. Amory Lawrence Of Boston Is AT
the wolcott for brief visit.
Mrs. Henry wehrhane gave reception
yesterday at her summer home Broad
acres, Llewel,yn Park, Orange, ~ j.. for
her debutante daughter. Miss Dorothy
Wehrhane.
Eugene Deutn gave dance and supper
last night at his home West Eighty
ffth street, for the Prince and Princess
Paul Troubetzkoy.