davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
OBITUARY..
JOHN FOSTER PADDOCK

john Foa,r" Paddle, tel graph=r.
Known Uy his colleagues rs Paddy"
died Yesterday afternoon 2, las home,
1918 Canal a., WOodhsyeu, Long Ial-
snd. a. the result Of 4 paraiy.ic Lroke
by which he was ATTACHED while work
~ N his garden On Tuesday after
noon. He was born iv Turin. y. y,
nifty years ago. ard entered the sop
vice o. the Grea' Nortkwnyt"rH Trle-
gg8ph Company in 1881. after wa'Ch H."
worked for the Rome, WarertowH g.
Ogdensburg Railroad. Later he jornrd
tns orces OF .ne Western Union TcIn-
graph Company at Syracuse. from
wn.cn place 2" came 10 thi- city and
was stationed q. he main Office. r. 10
Broadway.
lie had worked .n '.n nov papcr tel
cgrapn Offices OF tie city, and was 81
wei. Known among Tew paDer men 70
he was popular with mis- telegraph
friends ie leaves wi'o and three
children Bur.gl VII be in Greenwood
Cemetery tomorrow a p. ~. .rom
ms home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
MPRET OF ALBANIA
NOW SAFE IN ITALY
Prince William of WED
Successfully Quits Land
He Saws He Loves.

Par.s. Sept. .. A Hayss Agency dis-
La'ch from Venice says that Prince
William Of Wied, who has withdrawn
from his new kingdom Of Albania, has
arrived at Venice on the Italian snip
Aisurata.
A proclamation issued by Prince
William of Wied 10 the people when
he left Albania is given in koDe as
patch to the Hayas Agency. 1t follows:
"AlbanlAns, when your delegates
came TO offer me the crown OF Albania
[ responded with confidence to the APP
peal of a noble. chivalrOus people, VINO
asked me 70 second them in the work
of national revival.
81 came TO you animated vita the
most ardent wish to aid you IN TINS
patriotic endeayOr, aud you have seen
me from the outset consecTate ali my
efforts TO the reorganization OF the
country and DESTROYS of giving you a
good administration and justice Tor all.
However, inauspiciOus events have
thwarted our common effort. Some
minds, blinded by passion not under
stood, opposed reforms and would not
grant credit TO the government. Be-
sides, the war which has just broken
out in Europe has complicated our SIT
uatiOn.
Il have, therefore, no thought 70
leave the work to which | wish to con-
secrate my strength and my life. 1t
will be useful that | go for some time
TO the Occident, but whether far or
near | shall have only one thought.
that Of working for the prosperity OF
the noble, chivalrOus Albanian country;
During my absence the international
controlling commission will assure
government"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
GOUNOD OPERA FIRST
Aborns to Open Second Sea-
son with Romeo and Juliet. "

For the opening Of their second sea-
son at the Century Opera House Sep
TENDER IA Milton and Sargent Abota
have selected Gounod's Romeo and
Juliet" with Lois Ewell and Oryllle
Harold in the principal parts. Car
men" will be the second nights opera.
Kathleen Howard, Morgan Kingston and
Louis Kreidler are the principal sing
ers announced fer Carmen
The artistic director of the company
is jacques Coini, formerly Of the Man
haitian Opera House. Agide Jacchta.
new director here, will conduct Romeo
and Juliet" The well known Josiah
EURO will direct for Carmen
The first two performances viii De
for the benefit of the Red Cross.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
.PATRONESSES SELECTED
Red Cross Relief Fund Benefit
Plans Furthered.

PLAN, tr" o." Red cross war relief
'aIsd D,.,' - che Century Opera
Houre al. proceeding rapidly, and yes
.rrGay m impOrtaG, list Of patrOncsses
sor he projcc. was announced
Mrs. JOAN King Van Rensselaer,, one
Of them, We, vice president Of the Red
Cross ?, .cf committee which fitted out
a shin dTc5g. n" Spanish American
War and sent j. ~ Cuba. She designed
"a war nurses kit that has since been
extensively Hsed. The list o. patron
eas"s follow.
Mrs Joan King Van Rensselaer,, Mrs.
Ctro H. kanu, Mrs. Philip NJ Lydig
MrP. Al,.D ". Krech, Mrs. Thomas W.
Lamont. Mrs. George McAneny, Mrs.
Frank A Yanderlp, Mrs Paul T. Cra-
vath, Mrs. Frederick W Vanderbilt,
Mrs. Amos P.nchot. Mrs. o. II. p. Bel
mont Mrs. Frederick Edey, Mrs. o.
valid Willard, Mrs. Samuel Untermyer,
Mrs. August Belmont, Mrs. Ralph Pu
liter. MIR. c. S. Whitman, Mrs. John
Purroy Mitchell. Mrs. William Randolph
Hearst, Mrs. George W. Perkins. Mrs.
Bourkc Cochran. Mrs. Jacob r. Schiff,
Mrs. Douglas Robinson. Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt, jr., Mrs. Herbert L. Satter.
lee, Mrs. George Blumenthal. Mrs. Da-
vid II. Greer, Mrs. John Henry Ham.
mond, Mrs. Francis Burial Hoffman,
Mrs. ]. Pierpont Morgan. Mrs. William
Church Osborn, Mrs. James Speyer,
Mrs. Henry Seligman, Mrs. Henry Viii
lard. Mrs. Felix H. Warburg. Mrs
Richard Irwin, Mrs William Howard
Taft, Mrs. Ormond &. Smith, Mrs
George c. Riggs, Mrs. L. Laidlsw, Mrs
Frederick Nathan.
Mrs. r. A. c. Smith, Mrs. John Wan
amaker. Mrs Marcus NJ. Mtrks. Mrs
Nicholas Murray Butler, Mrs. Albert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
IN THE BFRKSHIRES.

LenoX, Mass, Sept . Mrs. Norman
II. Davis, of Havana, was hostess at
the Stockbridge Golf and Tennis Club
this afternoon, where the challenge
match drew large gallery. Among
those who attended were Mrs. William
Pollock. the Misses Mercedes and Marie
De FloreZ. Joseph II. Choate, Miss
Mabel Choate. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II.
Cboate, jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Sedgwick, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A. De
Gersdorf and Mr.. and Mrs. George B.
De Gersdortf.
Robert w. Paterson and Dr.. Nicho-
las Murray Butler played golf match
~ the LenoN Golf Club this morning
and finished all even. Dr.. and Mrs.
Pntler and their family are remaining
n IeuoX until September 20.
Among those who entertained dinner
,aTties tonight were Mr.. and Mrs.
Eou,boId Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
IIoIIister Pease and Mr.. and Mrs. David
! M ~ ! Woodward Haven entertained
Irncbeon at lngleside this after
az A. The guests included Mr.. and
n NO.. Thomas Shields Clarke, Mr.. and
NJ NJ Carlos De Heredia and Mr.. and
Ms Richard c. DiXey.
I" s e, George Winthrop was hostess
- luncheon at Sunny Ridge;
al T Iuo' Rev, G. Clarke HoughtOn, tour
10 : nv With Mrs. Charles A. L. Strombom,
Iis Sutherland and Miss Grace Tay-
I %I'' departed to-day for the White
Mountains: A., william r. Osro,d
NJ. VA Who have been passing fort
i,i i with Mrs. ErneSto L. faonri IN
p plr Hsrbor, returned to-day by auto
ba ab;is 10 High Lawn House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06

month and others Of the horse show AZ
the Suffolk Hunt Club last week. =,
The ballroom was decorated Win tae
national coloTs, and The vsrandas were
hung with electric lighted japanese '
lanterns. Several young women OF tue
summer colony. dressed In Red Iro's
uniforms, sold bOnbons and cigarettes
The sale Of tickets, which were so eagh,
realized large sum. Miss Mary hoyt
Wiborg and ". Scott Cameron were
the committee in charge OF the AZ
rangements.
Among those present were Mr.. anu
Mrs. John Drew, Nv and Mrs. Edw and
Mccall, Mr.. and Mrs. HebCr Newton
jr.. Mr.. aud MIS-. FRANK WibOrg, "r:
and Mrs. W. Scott Cameron. hr. snd
Mrs. George c. Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. !.
Moreys Carnegie, Mr.. and Mrs. George
A. Dixon. Mr.. and Mrs. Goodhuc by
ingston, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry p. Rob
bins, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ". Sage, Mr.;
and Mrs. J. Searles Barclay, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. N. Bliss, jr., Dr.. and Mrs. r.
b. WyekoH and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Steele.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
AT NARRAGANsETT PIER.
lBy reIesrlph 10 The TrIbune


NArrangansett Pier, r. l., Sept. g.
Members Of the villa colony at Nara
gansett and Wakefield gave q costume
party and dance this evening at the
Scarborough Beach Club, on Ocean
Road. The eottagers wore the COS
tunes Of Rhode Island farmers, hay
makers, dairy maids, rustic bellies and
sailors. Supper was served az the pa
vilion, and among those invited were
Mr.. and Mrs. R. II. I. Goddard, jr., Mr.;
and 3Irs. Rowland Hazard. Mr.. and
Mrs. Human Bird. Mr.. and Mrs, Caryi
Roberts, Mrs. Charles Randolph snow
den, Miss Josephine Gibson, Miss Mar
guerite Prescott. Mr.. and Mrs. John v.
Converse. Mr.. and Mrs. Philip +. Ste
venson, Miss Beatrice Wetmorc, John
G. Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Parson
Cross, Miss Elsie Robinson, Miss Ruth
Robinson, John Welsh, Miss Lucy
Jones. Miss Hannah Randolph, Emelin
Randolph, Wister Randolph, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Brown, Miss kltty
Penn Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. David Ste
venson and Mrs. Kenneth NJ. Murehi-
son.
The semi-fnals in the woman's golf
tournament were played to-day at me
Point Judith Country Club, Miss Mar
EueTIte Prescott defeating MRS. :. hal-
dolph Snowden and Mrs. Philip =. Ste
yenson defeating Miss Dorothy Nanice.
The members of the Point judith
Golf Club were entertained at luncheon
to-day at the jamestown Golf Club,
preceding match with the Connanieut
golf team DIR. A. G.. Thomson, mem
Der Of the Point Judith club, sailed 10
jamestown with q party of golfers Oh
the Ladona including P. VI. Prescott,
". P. Ward, ". c. Marrow, Earl Alex
ander, J. W. Converse and p. 5. P. Ran
dOpb
Montgomery Blair. of Washington,
and Barnham Jammett. of London,
gave luncheons to-day al the Casino.
Miss Meta jefferson, Of Lowell, Mass,
and W. II. r. Whitall. of Philadelphia,
are guests of Mrs. Irving II. Chase at
her villa.
Miss Lyra h. Nickerson entertained
Mt dinner this evening at the Casino.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
RAISULI, BRICAND
OF MOROCCO, DEAD
"PerdicariS Alive or Raj
sui Dead" Once Fa-
nous Ultimatum.

London, Sept. 3. Raisuli, the no'ed
Moorish brigand and pretender to the
throne of Morocco, is dead, according
to the Tetuan correspondent OF the
Exchange Telegraph Company. kaiSoI'
died in the country, it is said, between
Tetuan and Tangier.
Raisuli, as he was commonly known
was in fact Mulai Ahmed ben Mo-
manned, Ras.ul-Aie. Also. he was a
direct descendant Of the prophet MO-
manned, as his name implied; tht0uEh
Mulai Idris, the founder oil the "Ooh-
ish Mohammedan Empire. .1
Educated in the great mosque SenOoI
at Tetuan to be priest OF lslaH' VIZ
he found himself possessed OF goo"
looks, a good education, superb PnyS.
cal powers, an adventurous dlsposlti'n
and no conscience he preferred TO SET
nm in business as q blackmaIler' raw
isbar. thief. cutthroat and all around
briqand. One Of his early exploits va
Characteristic. His sister complalh"'
that she did not like the woman ner
husband was about to marry ds MS
second wife. Thereupon he went %
tho house on the wedding night selzeG
the new bride and her mother ana
butchered them both.
For this and similar achievements
he was finally arrested and locked up
al Mogador, where he spent seven years
in cell. Then he was released 70
find that the government had cohliS-
Gated all his property. That was the
best of reasons for mis- resuming his
old trade. Rich and poor alike were
his prev, and outrage, torture and muir
der were the interludes amid blackmaIl
and theft.
In August. 1908, he kidnapped Walter
B. Harris, correspondent OF Inc
London Times" in the outskirts OF
Tangier, and held him several months
for ransom. which was finally paid. ana
Harris was released.
The next year he kidnapped Ion
Perdicaris, all American citizen from
New Jersey, and Cromwell Narley, ms
stepson, an English subject. These ne
took to the Benz ArOZ Mountains ana
held, treating them, however, with CON
siderable decency. His object was not
80 much loot as to secure the release
of some Of his own followers. VINO mad
been captured by the Bashaw OF IAN
gier. At that. the British goyernment
and the United States sent warshIpa 10
Tangier. Negotiations dragged on Tor
weeks, until June, 1904.
At the Republican National Conyen'
ton at Chicago much enthusiasm was
reused by the announcement that our
government had sent peremptory de-
mand to Morocco for "Perdicaris alive
or Raisuli dead" Two days later Per-
Gicaris and Marley were released.
The next job Of interest was the kId
rapping OF Sir Harry MacLean, the
chief adviser of the Sultan of Morocco
md British subject, whom he held
Tor many months until a ransom Of
500 900 was paid. After that his career
vas checkered. lie was largely reSpon-
sible for the Moorish troubles for
which Il settlement was sought by the
powers 1T Alg"cira>. In January, 1907
Zinat. the brigand'S stronghold. Vas
.tormed and destroyed. nut Ral>u.t
himself escaped Since then he ha.
been reported killed several times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
MISS DAMROSCH
CLAIMED AS BRIDE
Musicians Daughter Becomes
Mrs. II. p. Pennington at
Pretty Ceremony.

Ne,,porf Inn. y. Y, Sept. j.--ln the
presence Of about two hundred invited
guests Miss Alice Blaine DamroSch.
eldest daughter OF Nh and Mrs Walter
UamrOSch, of New York, and Han
plcasorts Pennington. son Of Mr.. and
urs. J0,ius Pennington. OF balumor D.,
were married this afternoon on III"
'gur. a. Hall .I1uSa. the >ummer place
o., Mr.. and Mrs. DamrOsch. on the
.ror" Of Northwest Bay. Lake Cham
plain. by the Rcv. II. H. Pitman, or
The ErScOpal Cnurcn, Eii1abeth'o%n,
NY.
Tar brides gown was o. white satin
chiffon, cut sill a square tram. Hhr,
wore i point lace veil and carried
lilies and orange blossoms. Mrs. VAN
.Grrbilt Webb. Of New York. was
matron Of honor. and Miss Gretchen
Damroscn. 81 >ter OF the bride, MAID Of
honor. They wore white draped
dresses and fiat white hats trimmed
with pink roses and narrow blue
streamers. Miss Polly Blaine Dam
roscn and Miss Anita Blain Dan,rOsch,
Younger sisters 6 the bride, who were
bridesmaids. wore simple dresses OF
white.
The best man was r. hyatt NishN' 81
Baltimore. and the ushcrS were Harold
Phelps Stokes and Theodore TOnneliI,
Of New York; James Shepard Dennis,
Of Morristown, n. j., and Walker
Blaine BeaIe, of Washington. The cere-
mony was followed By reception and
dance on the porch OF Hall Hou p.
At noon Mrs Hugh Wallace entertained
with a luncheon for the bridal party
on the lawn at Elm Cottage. Last
evening Mrs. II. $. b. Beale, aunt Of
he bride. entertained with q dance in
Cstting Memorial Library Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs Pennington will make
rhPu nome IN New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06

Gallatin. Mrs. Walter Dsmroseh, Hrs.
Frederick Pearson, Yrs. Charias r.
Strong. Mrs. Henry r. winthrop, Mra-
David Mannes, Mrs Arthur u. Ded9e.
Mrs. William A. CLARK. Mrs Charles J..
Bernheimer. Mrs. Alfred Vanderbilt,
Miss LILLIAN d. Wald. Miss Grace G.
StrsehaB. Mrs Thomas W. Churehills
Mrs. Norman De r. Whitehouse, Mrs.
+. =. Hardness. 5irS Howard CARROLL
Miss Ann Pauiding, Mrs. r. W. Hawks
worth. Mrs. II. Fairfield Osborn, Mrs.
Jobs Bassett Moore, Miss Mabel T..
BoardmAn. Mrs. Irving T. Bush, Mgs.
IT. l.. Burnett. Mrs. Roland Conksin,
Mrs cambridge Colby, Mrs. j. de Her
zog, Mrs. william G. Demarest, Yrs.
William Chester Fitch, Mrs. John II.
FlagIer. Mrs. Julian Gerard, Mrs. Ar
thur Hamilton. Mrs. Fairfax LandstFeet,
Mrs. Dudley Field Malone, Mn. ". B.
Meteah. Irs. StsnWOod Menken, Mrs.
William solomon and Mrs. Anthony J..
DTeXel Biddle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
At NEWPORT.


Newport. L. l., Sept. D. The BOgert-
Pearson wedding was the chief social
event here to-day, though this evening
there were dinners given by Mrs.
Charles l.. F. Robinson, at Hearts
Ease; Mrs. j. Stewart Barney at the
Osgood villa, and Mrs. Robert $. Nc
CoTmick at Pinard cottage No. .. Mrs.
Alexander J. Cassatt gave luncheon
this afternoon at Stone Acre.
District Attorney Charles 5. Whit
man has returned from New York for
the weeS end, and has as his gcst As
distant District Attorney Hayward.
MIR. and Mrs. Griswold A. Thompson
have started on q cruise on their yacht
San Toy II.
Mrs. James G. Went is entertaining
Mrs. Charles Mallory, of Port Chester,
y. Y.
Truxton Beale. of Washington, has
returned to Narragansett Pier after a
visit with his sister, Nine. Bakhmetef,
at the Russian Embassy.
The Duchess of Marlborough IS not
coming back TO America after all. ac-
cording to a report here to-day. It is
aid she has decided To remain in Eng
land to continue her work with the Red
Cross.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
DIR. JOHN f. HALPIN.

Dr.. John +. Halpin. a physician. in
Williamsburg, who had his Office al 10
North 9th ST.. died yesterday from
pneumonia in the home O. mis- sister,
Mrs. Edward Cavanagh, 263 Sterling
st., Flatbush. He was thirty-seven
years old, was born in Williamsburg
and was a graduate from the Brooklyn
College Of Pharmacy and the Bellevue
Hospital Medical School. His wife sur
wives him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06

lam Jewell. Of Hartford. and T.. VI.
Jewell, Of Springfield.
Miss Anna Reimer. an assistant in
District Attorney Whltman'S office, and
DR.. Robert Kennedy, of Manhattan.
were married yesterday at the brides
home in Rockland Lake. The bride Is
the daughter of Police Justice and
Mrs. G.. W. Reimer. The Rev. William
Aten. Of the Methodist Church, otli-
ciatcd. Miss Jean Kennedy, sister Of
the bride. was bridesmaid, and Will
lam Brono was best man. After a
honeymoon the couple will live in
Manhattan.
Announcement is made Of the en-
gagement Of Miss Marion Rogers,
daughter Of Fernando +. Rogers. Of
this city, 10 James Drummond ErskIne,
formerly Of Chicago, but now Of this
city. The marriage will be- celebrated
this fall at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph f. Rogers, in Pelham Manor,
y. Y.
The marriag" Of Miss Frances Burr,
n daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Winthrop
Burr, to Alfred II. Ely. jr., Cf this city,
will take place on Saturday, October
Il. in Lawrence, Long Island. On ac-
count Of mourning the wedding viii be
a quiet one.
Announcement Is made Of the mar
rage OF Miss Elise Emily Moore, cid.
est daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
W. Moore, to Greasy Herbert Monroe
on September | at the home OF the
brides parents, at Riverside, Conn.
The engagement is announced Of
Miss Marion Elizabeth Pruyn, dadEn-
ter of Mrs. Benjamin F. Bail, OF 800
West l2lst St.. ~ Frederick Knode Hon
man, Of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Scheuer, OF 1861
Madison nv, announce the marriage
of their daughter. Miss Mabel Scheuer,
10 BENJAMIN Robinson on September
at the Hotel Bon Ray. After II wedding
trip in the South the couple will live
in New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
IIUNT-CHAMBERS.

Miss May Allen Chambers, daughter
Of Andrew Allen Chamber, Of Newark,
and Sanford h. Hunt, son Of William
T. iIun,, Of the same city, AN cN-captam
of the Cornell football eleven, were
married in the First PRESBYTERIAN
Church in Newark yesterday. The Rev.
Lewis b. Hills, associate pastor OF the
church oliiciated.
The bride WIZ given in marriage by
her father. The maid o. honor was
Miss Mary Resell, Of Freehold, and the
nest man David r. Wells, OF Ne" York.
Following the ceremony there was a
wedding breakfast at the Washington
for the members Of both families.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
TEETS--HILI..

N.udham, y. j.. Sept. Miss Ida
OGDEN Hli, daughter Of Theodore 5.
I'LL and Lloyd Schuyler Tects, Of New
ark. were married in the Hill home
this evening 1t sunset. ne ceremony
,ras performed b. the Rev. Joseph
Symmes. OF this place, in the south
parlor, amid a banking OF golden rod'
ferns and palms.
The bride was attended by her sister
Miss Frances Hill. as maid OF honor,
and the bridegroom's attendant was has
brother, Frederick Teets. Allen Ieeis
ard Han Hill. brothers o. The Princ'-
nails were usher-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
To Swim for Films.

The "Pathe Weekly has arranged
tor = number of expert swimmers to go
up the Hudson on the steamer Manda-
lay to-day TO give exhibitions of New
burgh for a reel to be shown in moving
picture theatres soon. Miss Lucy Free
man, champion quartermile swimmer;
Miss Daisy Greenhall. fancy diver;
Miss Elsie Hannemaun, champion diver
Of the world, assisted by Peter McAyoy,
and Miss Nellie Greenhall. champion
2lO-yard swimmer. have arranged for
the exhibition. which will take place on
the arrival Of the steamer, about ,
D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
THEODORE s. LITTELL.

Montclair, y. j., Sept. Theodore
s. Littell, one of the oldest residents Of
Montclair, died last night at his home
in Montague Place.
Mr.. Littell, who was eignty-two years
old, was formerly engaged IN business
in New York, retiring several years
ago. lie leaves a wife, two daughters,
u son and brother, William II. Littell.
of New York, and a sister, Mrs. Frank
Ferris, Of Montclair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
LEWIS-WE THERW ~.

John f. Lewis. Of 500 Avenue /. Bay
onne. and Miss blanche j. Weth"rwas
were married by ;hc Rev. A. W. Will
ever Of the 4Gth 81. VI. L. Church, Bay
onne. on Mr.. Lewis's yacht the Mis-
CHIEF, IN New York Bay, off BayOnnc,
at 9:3O yesterday morning. The bride
is the daughter Of Eugene L. Wether-
was. manager Of the Lyccum Theatre,
Bayonne. Mr.. Lewis is u trustee Of the
Rayonne Rowing Association. After
the honeymoon Iip on the yacht, the
couple will live AT 500 Avenue +. Bay
Onne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
DIED.
Hunt. WillamJ. Watkins, Emily L.

HUNT A. Montclair, y. j., September
3. 1914. william Jay Hunt, aged 81
years. Funeral services VIII De held
~ his home. As Porter Place, Sunday,
Sentember &. on arrival D., L. & W.
Tram leaving Hoboken o'clock. SYRIA
cuse ~. " papers please copy
WATKINS At CooperstOwn, \. "
August >. Emily Lewis, widow OF
Abithar Hubbard Watkins, aged
nearly ninety years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
fpy Telegraph TO The Triblrs

Southampton, Long Island. Sept. s.
Almost every one among the cottage
colony attended the ball at the SHINE
cock Hills Golf Club tonight for the
benefit Of the Red Cross. Preceding
the dancing an entertainment was
given. features Of which were moving
pictures of the dog shoe held here last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
MANHArrAN AND BRONX.

COYNE. Mary. Riverdale av. and 21sth
st.. September 3. Funeral To-Day =
p. m.
FERNANDEZ. Peter A, 3i6 East 4Sd
r. September 3. Funeral to-day, l
D. N.
Hi DFNBRAND. Orro. ST. 30 East
1Ols' 81, september 3. aged t. Fu-
neral tomorrow. II a. m.
HEATING. Michael j.. 30 East a5th
It. Ssutrmber 3. Funeral tomorrow
10 A. m.
KORTJOHANN. Rebecca. 1855 Decatur
Az September {. aged - Services
today, p. M; funeral tomorrow
BROOKLYN.
CATER. Sarah. 3Gt Myrtle ay, Sep
rember 1. aged 3d. Funeral to-day
> p N.
GRIFFIN Mary NJ 1886 Prospects
Place. September 4. Services to-mor-
row. 1880 p. m.
UALPIN. John F, 263 Sterling ST. Sep
TENDER l. Funeral tomorrow, 10 a.
m.
IuYSTER. Amanda. 9O5 Jefferson av,
September ,, aged 80. Services to-
morrow. 8 -. NJ.
.lAUEP, MIchac. 2S3 Bridge St. Sep
TENDER 4. Funeral tomorrow. $3.50
a. m.
yATTHAER. Johanna C.. September D.
SOMERS. Cathariue, no Washington
ay.. September 4, aged 81. Funeral
tomorrow, 9 a. m.
Turner. George. 500 Baltic St, Sep
tember 1. Funeral tomorrow, $3.50
q. ~.
WARD. Thomas, 1892 Decatur St, Sep
,ember 1. Funeral tomorrow, $3.50
=. M.
Long ISLAND.
VAN BUREN. Marietta V, Broadway,
Flushing, September 4, aged ~. Fu-
neral tomorrow, 10 a m.
NEW JERSEY.
COOGAN. John B.. 4O3 John st., East
Newark, September 1, aged 33. Flu
neral tomorrow, $3.50 a. m.
CRAVEN, Susan r.. - Park Place, lrv-
ington. September a. aged 50. Fu-
neral tomorrow, p. m.
FAIR, George. 9lig Napoleon St. New
ark, September 4, aged 81. Funeral
Monday p. m.
FAIRCHILD. William, 80 Union St.
Railway, September 4, aged 81. Fu-
neral Tuesday, 2:30 p. m.
FORD, Walter G., % State St, Bloom.
field, September 4.
GUERIN. Richard b., 50 Aston st., New
ark, September 4 Funeral Tuesday,
, p. m.
HALPIN. Lawrence, 2O2 Elm st., New
ark, September I. Funeral to-mor.
row, 3 a. m.
JEFFERY. Caleb F.. jr., 45S South Bel
mont av., Newark, September 8, aged
% months. Funeral tomorrow, 1850
=. m.
MDANIELS, Florence, IL East Hamil-
ton Place, Jersey City, September s.
Funeral Tuesday, a. m.
MINTYRE, Lila T., p Smith st.,
Bloomfield, September l. Funeral to-
day, p. nj.
wEIS. H. winifred, Newark, septem-
Der 8.
WILKINS, Samuel A., 2s Central ay..
Jersey City. September 3, aged 50.
Funeral Tuesday, 2 p. m.
TEMErR,pUua