davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14
THE WEEK IN VAUDEVILLE.
Excellent nils offered Despite the
Warm weather

lioudinl, who calls himself "the handcufY
King" Introduced n brand new trick yes
terday afternoon Mt the Victoria Theatre
which he calls walking through brick
wall" His other illusions were "thc dou-
BILE fold death defying mystery and an
East Indian needle trick. These will make
up his act during the remainder of the
week at the theatre and roof garden.
Other acts on the weeks bill include Bis
set and Evelyn. the Helen Leach Wallen
Trio, Balaban. Jack Horton and Mile. La
Triska, Lalla Selbini. Joe jackson. Alice
Els and Bert French, Billy McDermott
and others.
Joan Sawyer IL continuing another week
at the Palace Theatre. where she is dan
cling with Bcnne Dixon and Nigel Barrie
as partners. Adelaide and Hughes are
also Offering their pleasing dances. and
among the others on the weeks bill are
Eddie Foy and the seven little Foys Belle
Baker Ruth Roye, and DE Haven and
Nice. who are seen In a dance called THE
Tanglc Footed Monkey Wrench"
Laura Guerite Is appearing this week at
is the leading attraction, Harry Carroll,
who wrote the music for 1.-THE Passing
show Of 1914" Is also. n feature, with
Laura Hamilton as his dancing partner.
and among the other acts are Winsor
McCay. the Charles Ahearn troupe, Nor
ton and Austin. the Maxim Brothers and
Bobby. Rich and Calvin and two dramatic
playlets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14
MOUNTAIN COTTAGES FILLING.
Mrs. Francis Colt Joins Mrs. II. ID.
Colt mt Whitehead.

BRErroN WOODS. Ju'y 13-Mr. and Mrs.
Charles J. Bonaparte are expected to
spend Il fortnight at the Mountanview
IN WhItcheid before going TO the Ba.sams
NJ D.Nfi'ld Notch. Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Lewis Morris Of Tuxedo. now at Bar Har-
Dor viii soon arrive at DiXheld Notch
Mrs. Harris u. colt OF New York has
been joined a. Whitefcld by Mrs. Fran
c.s Colt and Mrs, Samuel Sloan. The
Misses Bennett OF Quebec have also joined
m" party The Rev. Dr Kelly of To-
ronto has taken Dr, y. NJ. Jonkss cottage
rear the Mouutaiuview House and viii
As'un" charge Of the summer parish dur
ing DR. Jenks's absence abroad.
1 Giles Todd and Miss Nell Todd left
me crawford House where they were
guests of Gen. and Mrs. w. A. Barron,
gong by motor To Newburyport. Miss
Elsa 'ireunduer is IN the saddle daily
az BRETON Woods and is also seen every
morning I'm the swimming pool.
AIT aud Mrs. q. Knowles of Worcester
nav ", taken cottage at the New Profile
mouse colony. Mrs. John +. Duncan and
M'Hs susie Duncan arrived there for the
summer Mrs, puncan's daughter. Mrs
j. Warren Pearl with her husband and
'"-9l'n viii pass the summer abroad
. ''' l'"y and Mrs Arthur Hunt of
70" ork opened their summer home at
D. 'rl.Io Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Benedict
'' Mr ana Mrs a. g. Sayior motorcd
,,'h New York to the Mount Pleasant
Hons" to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14
CAPTAIN 0. B. ANDERSON.
End Comes suddenly 10 Veteran
Hudson River Master.

Capt Absalom Eltingc Anderson. for
years the captain Of the Hudson River
steamer Mary Powell who was widely
known up and down the Hudson Valley
died yesterday at his summer home at
Greenkll Park, near Kingston. His death
followed only four hours after an at
tack OF apoplcxy.
Capt Anderson was the last and most
picturesque of the generation OF river
captains The family name has been IA
mlliar TO steamboat men on the Hudson
almost since steam navigation north from
New York became an established thing.
and with II for the last hfty-two years
has been linked the name Mary Powell
Capt A. Il. Anderson's grandfather. Capt
Nathan Anderson, built her and ran her
on the Hudson. His son. Capt Absalom
Anderson. took the boat and founded the
Mary Powell Navigation Company. and II
was with these two men that Capt A. Il.
Anderson obtained his early steamboat
training
Capt Anderson became a captain when
he was 80 years old. He took the Mary
Powell from his fathers hands after the
latter had her for twenty years. When
the boat was sold to the Day Line as
part of the Mary Powell Navigation Com
pany Capt Anderson would allow of
nothing else than that he stay with her.
He remained as captain. and recently
when the Mary Powell was put on the
reserve list he became superintendent OF
his division.
Capt. Anderson was SO years aid and
leaves his wife, who lives in Kingston.
two sisters who live In California. and a
brother,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14
LITTLE GREY LADY" ON FILM.
other Offerings of the Week In the
Movie Theatres.

For it's special attraction this week the
Strand Theatre is Offering THE Little
Grey Lady" made iSto motion picture
form from the play by Claiming Pollock.
In addition there are Interesting scien-
the and comedy views and an excellent
musical programme.
The Nitagraph Theatre IL offering two
features this week in Uncle Bill" melo-
dramatic farce in three parts, by Mar
guerite Bertsch. and MY Official Wife"
a five part drama OF Russia. by Richard
H. Savage. The Vitagraph daily releases
beginning yesterday and issued In the
order named are The Soul Of Luigi"
"Fogg's Millions" THE Arrival Of Josie"
The Little Captain" Pigs Is Pigs" and
THE Song Of the Ghetto
The successful pictures that remain
without change are "Cabria," at the
Knickerbocker THEATRE "Ncptunes
Daughter" with Annette Kcllermann. At
the Globe Theatre; "Manon l.escout." at
the Republic Theatre, and the Paul Rairey
African Hunt Pictures. at the Casino.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14

Miss Grace Henry has returned from
Cincinnati. where she had been visiting
friends,
Mrs ]. Russell Solely Is a guest OF Mrs
Nelson Brown at the Redwood Cottage.
Newport
Mrs. benjamin Nlcon and Miss Elsie
Ncoll, who are passing the summer at
their country place In Morristown. y. j.,
are at the Gotham for "A brief visit,
Mrs. Il. Roscoe Mathews. who returned
recently from Europe, IL guest of Mr.
and Mrs. W. Scott Cameron at their sum
mer place in Southampton, l.. l. Mrs
Mathews will go later to Newport. where
she has taken "A cottage for the remainder
of the season,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt, who
we're married in Madrid last month, are
among the passengers who will arrive from
Europe Tomorrow on the Imperator, Mrs
Roosevelt was Miss Belle Wyatt Willard
a daughter OF the American Ambassador
TO Spain and Mrs Joseph T.. willard
Miss Alice Haven. whose engagement
to George Scheffelin Trevor was an
nounccd recently, IL guest of her hance's
parents, Mr. and Mrs, Henry G., Trevor
In southampton |. l.
Mr. and Mrs William r. Bonbright. who
are staying mt their country place. Brink
low. in Bernardsvile y. J., for the sum-
mer. are at the Ritz Carlton for "A brief
visit
Mrs John Innes Kane, who returned
recently from Europe. is at her cottage
in Bar Harbor. Me. 10 remain until Sep
TENDER, when she will go to Lenox
John Barrett Of Washington is guest
OF the Brazilian Ambassador and Nine
da Cana AT Long Branch. n J.
Mr., and Mrs. Peter Stuyvesant Pilot
have taken a house in Meeting House lane,
Southampton. L. l., for tho season,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14
Plays and Players.

Arthur Hammerstein has engaged Orrin
Johnson to play one of the important parts
I'm '''The Tramp" the new Richard Hard
ing Davis-Jules Eckert Goodman drama
now in the course of production, FULLY
Marshall and Charles Richmond have
already been engaged for the east
Cyril Maude has made arrangements
to present "Grumpy" next year in Paris.
The piece will BE- played in French by
French players with Mr.. Maude in the
title role.
Edward Peples farce, "A Pair OF Skies"
which is being played at the Longacre
Theatre, Is to be made into novel by
Lillian Lauferty, The illustrations for
the book will be made from photographs
of actual scenes of the play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14
DIED.

ANDERSON Kingston. y. Y. Monday.
July i3. 1914. capt. A. Z. Anderson.
Funeral services will be held Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock at Greenkiii
Park Inn Interment at convenience
OF the family Friends are moa
earnestly requested to omit nowerA
BURDEN--On July II. 1914. Margaret r.
Burden. wife of Theron II Burden.
Funeral services a. her late residence. as
Ditmars avenue steinway. Long Island
city. Tuesday evening. July II. at
o'clock. Interment private
coBB,-Charles Cobb, suddenly July IS. at
his summer home, Ashburnham. Mass
age rs,
Interment at Forest Hnl Cemetery. Bos-
ton.
GAGER.--Military Ord,- OF the Loys,
Legion. Commandcry state OF New York
Companion Acting Master Edwin V.
eager late L. :. y, disd SUNDAY. July
H. 1914
Funeral Wednesday, 2 r NJ. 20 Bruno
wick street. Newark, \. J. Companions
viii attend. By order OF Paymaster.
General Edwin Stewart, L. :. \ ire
tired). Commander Brevet Lieutenant
Colonel William & CogEaon. y. Z Vol
uutsers. Recorder
LEWIS john. aged 80 Services THE
FUNERAL CHURCH" 2Ij West ESD
Frank Il, Campbell Bldgl Notice Of
funeral hereafter. Automobile cortsse
notwithstanding. on July ~. islA.
Mary Rose straus, beloved wife Of Ben
jamin Mrcague, az her rssidanee $40
West l3Gth street.
Funeral Wednesday morning $40 Re.
qulem mass al church Of our Lady %
I,ourdes, Wsst lted street 10 o'clock
Mci<IM on july ~, at her rss,i-ncs a.
Manchester, Vt, Martha A. McKim. wife
OF Or. w duncan MckIm and daughter
IL the late Charles aud ArabeNa J.
Moran.
Iuterment at Baltimore Washington ana
baltimore papers please oopy.
WALKER. suddenly July II, A!anson
Burton walker Jr son of Alansou
burton and Amy Rodgers Walker
Services private 81 hs Iats hama ~
Rerclsy street. Flushing. l. I, v
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

{. NIRGINIA DAHLGREN, who died Sep
TENDER rs, 1913, left s23s.533, of which
her mother, Charlotte Dahgren. got
s2s.s74 and the rest went to two brothers
and Ave sisters She had securities
valued at sl4S.73s and tewelry worth
sl2,257. including diamond necklace
worth sl,l00 and a pearl necklace valued
at $4,000.
CHARLOTTE WErTLAuFER, who died Au-
gust last, left Sl70.lb7 TO Ave sons. two
daughters and grandchildren.
JOSEPH ScHAEFFEER. rho died Septem-
Der IS last. left $l25,521 10 his widow,
Emily Schaefier.
ANNIE Moore. who conducted an em-
broldery business at 67 West Twenty third
street and died December I last. left be-
quests OF $50 TO 500 each 20 n score OF
friends and 1900 to ST. Andrews One
Cent Coffee Stands.
HERMAN C., STRoBEL. senior member OF
Philip Strobel q Sons, furniture manu-
facturcrs, who died on August Is last.
left s0l195. OF which s453e6 was his
interest In the business HIS widow got
$3.50 and tho rest went 20 three sons
JEREMIAH Lori, who belonged TO tho
old Flatbush family OF that name and
died on May 20 last. left net estate OF
$685., 635. 20. about one-third OF which was
in real estate in Flatbush, Mrs, Caroline
v Lott the widow, who lives In the
old homestead, at 920 Flatbush avenue.
receives s9i.2i7, and the daughters Mrs.
Eliza H. HaRedorn, Marie Lott and Anita
Lot. ge, Sil.G9i each.
HANNAU H. WHITE. who died in Brook =
lyn on May 20 last. left net appraised
estate of S25O,539.ig. OF which s1el. 3GS %
is In personal holdings and ses.550 In
realty All except $500. which Is LEFT 10
n stranger. goes 20 the daughter. Mrs.
Cornelia w. Despard OF 24i West Seven
teenth street, Manhattan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14
MRS. FISH GIVES A
NEWPORT LUNCHEON
Duchess of Marlborough Is
Among the Guests at Rus
sian Embassy.
MANY At THE NAVAL DRILL
Artillcrymcn in Colonial Cos
tunes TO Attend Fetc on
Gillespie Grounds.
MANY At THE NAVAL DRILL

NEWPORT. July 13.-Entertaining
sm1ue the summer residents here is on
the Increase. several dates OF parties be-
coming known to-day.
Mrs Stuyvcsant Fish gave a luncheon mt
crosswlys to-day. Nine. Bakhmeten at
Tho Russ an Embassy had AS her luncheon
guest, the Duchess of Marlborough. Mr.
and Mrs Edward b. Mclean, Mrs. j. G.
F,rchili. Mr. and Mrs. william Payne
Thompson Nine. Nasslieff. Eliot Gregory,
John " Riddle, Boris Yonine and Loris
Melkoff.
Members OF tn younger married set
are arranging for n series OF subscription
dances to bee given ut their homes Mrs
J stewart Barney. who will give a dinner
and dance some time In August. has an
nouncyd dinner for thirty-four guests
on saturday night. Mrs. William Grosve-
nor Will entertain on Saturday night with
a dinner and dance AZ Roslyn. Mrs. Alex
tnl,r j. Ct~satt. in honor OF her grand
laughter Miss Lois Cossatt will give n
Inner dance at Stoneacre next Monday
night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14
CAPT. EDWIN V.GAGER
is DEAD IN NEWARK
Commander Of Monitor After
Battle With Merrimac
Succumbs at 80.
PROMOTED FOR BRAVERY
Returned to Merchant Marine
After Retiring From
Navy Service.

NEWARK, y. j.. July 13.-Capt. Edwin
v. eager. veteran OF the battle between
the Monitor and the Merrimac during the
civil war. died Of Brights disease in his
home. 20 Brunswick street, this city. yes
terday. Two months after the famous
battle Capt. eager plotted the feet which
took President Lincoln. Secretary OF War
Stanton and other officials to witness the
attack on Norfolk. when the Merrimac
was blown UP by the Confederates.
Born in Duchess county. New York.
October II. 1893. Capt eager went to
New York when he was II years old and
entered the merchant marine service. fol-
lowing the life OF a seaman until he was
retired In 1908. lie was part owner and
commander of the private ship Monticello
when the war broke out. The essel was
offered TO the Government and he was
commissioned as master. The boat was
equipped as a man-o'-war and took part
in some OF tho early naval engagements.
Later Capt eager was assigned to
blockade duty at Charleston. Savannah
and Wilmington. and for his bravery was
appointed officer OF deck on the Monitors
volunteer crew. After the battle with the
Merrimac he was elevated to acting
master on the Monitor and commanded
the vessel in all its subsequent manpuvres.
After leaving the navy Capt. eager
returned to the merchant marine in
the service OF tho Southern Pacific
steamship Company, with which ho re-
malned until he retired. He was known
as mmodore-captain and was IN COM
mand OF the Proteus running between
| New York and New Orleans
lie leaves his wife, two sons and three
daughtcrs The funeral will be held
| Wednesday afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14
ARRIVING FOR POLO GAMES.
sotourners mt NarraganseU Pier
Make EARLY sen.op vtxeyv

NARRAGANsETr PIER. July 13.-With the
polo season less than a week of Narragan-
sett Pier is beginning to assume the llvell-
ness and gayety OF the midsummer season
DIR. and Mrs. Walter Lambert. Mr.. and
Mrs Alexander Won Gontard and
Louis Keeer OF New York, who we're
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs Samuel ". Valen-
tine. started to-day for New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert W. Simms u. c.
Starting and Mrs. l.. Howell of Jackson
Vllle, Fla. arrived at che Pier by auto
mobile this afternoon. William C. Manow
and Jerome n. Bonaparto of Washington
ana DR.. Barnes Of New York visited the
Casino for luncheon to-day
MIR. and Mrs. A. u. Atwood and MIR
and Mrs. w. L. Pomeroy OF Seneca Falls.
~ Y. who had been motoring through the
White Mountains, stopped at the Pier to-
day for luncheon while on he way 10
New York Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w.
Boutellier OF New York will visit the Pier
Tor several weeks later in tho season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14
THE sEAGOERS.
NOyaGcrs Departing For Europe
Arrivals From Abroad.

Sailing to-day by the Cunarder Lusi-
tsnia for Liverpool
DR. William l.. Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Mrs. Howard X. Bar X. kincaldc.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Gordon King
,i r, sT Z Syro, CO. d,,. W. Gordov Nc
William p. Clyde. Mr. and Mr.. John @
Mrs Edward DSnnlsnn Mlburn
Mr. and Mrs. H. NJ Miss Violet Pitman.
Earle -. Mrs. Alexander Stew
Fairch,ld Mr. and Mrs George
W CHASER. r " whtridgc
Lyttlcion II p Gould. Frank h wiborg
Erl { II. Gould MIR. and Mrs. Joseph
Theodore Francis Z wdener.
Greene
by the Holland America liner Nieuw
Amsterdam for plymouth, Boulogne and
Rotterdam:
Mr. and Mrs. Willis J Clarence Holloway
Abhuti. DR. and Mrs George
Balmcr. j Vaughn Merrick I'd.
Gen. and Mrs. James Dr. and Mrs John II.
Bell. Payne
Capt. Russell e Bur Mr. and Mrs F W
dick Severance
Mr. and Mrs. +. A Mrs. Roseyn 7 Starr
Chapman Mr. and Mrs william
Mrs ". Is. s Clymer. Stauffer
Mrs. Sturgis Cofhn. Miss Celeste Staurer.
Mr. and Mrs George Mr. and Mrs. T.. W.
W De Bevoise strong
Mrs 2. Dickinson. Judge and Mrs. Merle
The Rev. Charles c Walker.
Hartman.
by the Scandinavian American liner
United States for Copenhagen
Mr. and Mrs Howard George T. Cotteriii
l.. Blackwell DR.. and Mrs Henry l..
Capt and Mrs James r. johnson.
c Brecklnridgc. Thomas II Fearey
Mrs. William l. Ham. Mrs +. X. Soaring
mond I Newton Vaughan.
Arrivals by the North German Lloyd
liner Berlin from Bremen and Boulogne
Mr. and Mrs Warren Alsnson + Lathrop
L. Blunt. Mrs G. Chilston Ohr.
Bishop Dernis OCon- mann.
nell of Baltimore. DR. Stephen C Powell
Mr.. and Mrs Theodor Mr.. and Mrs. David NJ.
Conrad Rose Starr.
The Rev. Philip J. The Rev. Louis r.
O'Donnell Stickney.
DIR. Thomas J. Gala. Mrs Marion X. sturte.
her want
His Eminencc Cardinal Mrs il p wilkinson.
Gibbons Prof. Henry A p.
David W, Holmes. Chandler.
BY the Red Star liner Lapland from
Antwerp and Dover
Miss Stella Achlcy Mr. and Mrs. David
A. W. Baylis Keppel
Charles Dillingham;. Mr. and Mrs Charles
Mr. and Mrs Albert Mills
Gallatin Mrs J Outerhrdge.
Mrs. G A. Haywood Mrs. W II Thurston.
J. u. W Hlhbard Grinnell Willis.
Delbert Loomis
by the American liner New York from
Southampton and Cherbourg
Emile Barrangon. The Rev. and MIRA
Mrs Dorothy Baxter George F. Fitch.
Eugene Bowen. DR.. j. T.. Lane
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14
AUTHOR FOX FIGHTS FILM MEN.
seeks Injunction to stop "TraiI of
Lonesome Pine" ms Movie.

copyright Injunction suit was filed in
the United States District Court yesterday
to restrain the Broadway Picture Produce
ton Company and the Eagle Feature Film
Company from producing II photo play
entitled THE Trail of the Lonesome Pine"
which is said to be patterned after the
novel of that name written by John Fox,
Jr.
The plaintiffs are Mr.. Fox. the author
Of the book; Charles Scribner's Sons.
the publishers. and Klaw a Erlangcr. who
produced a dramatizcd version of the
novel by arrangement with Fox.
In making rough estimate OF the dam
age to the plaintiffs through the produc-
ton of the photoplay the complaint says
that John Fox, Jr.. has made many thou
sands OF dollars and liz continuing to re-
ceive large sums in royalties through the
sale OF his book.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14
Thomas r. Henry.

Thomas Il. Henry. long active In Irish
Nationalist circles in Brooklyn. died sun
day at his home. l9S Adelphi street, in his
sixty-second year He was born in
Ireland and came 10 this country forty
years ago. settling in Brooklyn Sc was
a letter carrier for thirty-twO years lie
was u member Of the Clan-na-Gael and
the knights OF Columbus and was for
merly major in the Second Regiment,
Irish Volunteers lie was for fourteen
years captain OF COMPANY r. Fourteenth
Regiment He leaves a wife. six sons and
two daughters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14

CINCINNATI, July 13,---The funeral OF
Melville Il. ingalls,. eN-president OF the
Big -Four railroad, was held here to-day.
Services were conducted at the Unitarian
Church by tho Rev. George Thaye"
The honorary pallbearers were Charles
p. Taft Judge John w Warrington.
Harry Gest. Arthur Stem. Frank Wlhorg
Judson HarmNn, F, +. Osborne, j. r..
Scarborough. w. w. Brown. Joseph Wildly,
William Worthington, G. r Holmes and
George Stimson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14
MILE PREFERRED PICKS UP.
Sale Of Four shares Yesterday
shows Revivfng Interest In stock.

The distribution OF Mile Preferred in
creased by 81 yesterday. zone from
mary and one from Elizabeth" ran
letter that came from Stonngton, Conn.
last night. and In the envelope was a
check for So. Another share was pur-
chased In the name of +. S. Hight. Jr.
who. being eight months old. is probably
the youngest stakeholder. The fourth dol
lar came from +. II.
All or which means that Annie and
Mile and Tony and Josie may have
another forty-e!ght hours among the cows
and the chickens--and that Is the life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14
George u. TovynIey.

ELrzABETH, ". j.. July 13.--George H
Townley, az years old, died early this
morning after an illness of six week.
lie was a native of this city. lie served
in the Union army during the civil
war. At It's close he returned here und
engaged in the grocery business. but fof
the last fifteen years he had been ger.
eral collector for the Central Railroad
of New Jersey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14
samuel q. Nexu..

Samuel q. Negus, who was one OF the
Oldest men in the hardware trade in Man.
haitian at the time OF his retirement FIVE
years ago. died yesterday AZ his home.
80 Clifford avenue. Jersey City Ho WAS
~ years old and had lived In Jersey city
since he was n hoy. MIR. Negus served N
the Seventh New York Regiment during
the civil war He leaves two sons and
two daughterS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14
ia mes NJ. Kenney.

James NJ kenney, an architect and engi-
neer. who served for twelve years al con-
struction inspector In tho Board OF Edu-
cation. died Sunday az his home. 800
Columbia street. Brooklyn. in his fifty
fourth year. He belonged TO the Ninth
Assembly District Democratic Associa-
ton and several fraternal orders. He
leaves a wife and daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14
Charles D.. kruuIcr.

Charles l. KRUGER. retired importing
jeweller, who had been In business I'm
Manhattan for sixty years. died Saturday
OF pneumonia at his home. AZ East
Thirty-fourth street, Brooklyn H. was
50 years old lie was Fire Commissioner
In Jersey City several years lilo leaves
his wife. three sons. three daughters. ave
grandchildren and four grcat-grand-
children,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14
THE EARL OF ELLESMERE.
Known as "ChErics Granville" An.
thor of Many Novels.

LoNDoE. July 13.-The Earl ct Files
mere died to-day AZ the age Of 81 years,
Francis Charles Granville EGerton, third
Earl of Ellesmere. was born In London
April 3. lS47. and succeeded his father
in lSG2. lie was the author of num-
Der of novels, including "Slr Hector's
Watch" "A Broken Stirrup Leather "A
Sapphire Ring" and Mrs. John Foster"
His earlier books were published under
the pan name OF Charles Granville
The Earl was married in 1865 to Lady
Katharine Louisa Phipps second daughter
of the second Marques of Normandy
There are four sons and five daughters
His eldest son, Niscount Brackley. born
in 1872. succeeds him. The Earl was
thu owner of 400 acres
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14
BiIiy Baxter, Minstrel, Dead.

CHICAGO, July lS.-Billy Baxter. %
years old one OF the best known of old
time American MINISTRIES. died here to-
day. He had retired several years ago.
Baxter played with nearly all of tho
leading minstrel companies Of America
and appeared before the royalty ~
Europe with his banjo
Baxter made several tours Of the world
and made hits with his negro sonEs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14

Eugene BreuX's outspokcn sex play
Damaged Goods" has just entered on its
sixth consecutive week at the Academy Of
Music This Is believed to be a record for
a stock production. The excellent perform
ance has warranted such a good attend
ance that 1t is not known just when the
piece will be taken off.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14
Hugh Milford EstiI.

fLAtSFIELp, y. j., July 13.-Hugh Mul
ford Estll, ~ years old. one OF the Oldest
merchants OF the city. died last night OF
heart trouble. He was born In this city
and always lived here. For several years
he was a director and president Of
the First National Bank and director u
the Plainfield Savings Institution.