davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-16
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

ANDREW BRICE, n retired linen I'm
porter. who died May %. last. left total
estate of $l64.492. The estate went In
equal shares to his son. Andrew Brce,
and daughter, Hanna NJ. Brice. Mr..
Brice owned stocks and bonds worth
sl31,031.
TIRsA MEso Y HERNANDEZ. a Cuban
sugar planter, who became a naturalized
citizen OF the United States after the
panish-Amerlcan war, left total es-
tate OF sl620S26 His widow was LEFT
the income from trust fund OF $500, 900
for life, but refused to accept II and took
the share OF the estate due her under the
laws OF Cuba, amounting to more than
5000. 600 outright The estate consisted
chiefly OF stocks and bonds. but included
n hotel in Havana, The hulk Of the es-
tate went to Tirsa and Hannibal Mcso
sons. and Violet Hope Meso. daughter
The town of Colon. Cuba. will get s62 O0C
for the establishment of "A school OF arts
and trades.
Mrs. HELEN FRIsRrE STRONG. who died
November ! last and was the wife oi
DR.. Cyrus j. Strong, left sil5,S67 Sh,
left s2Is,5i7 to her husband and the re-
malnder OF the estate to her daughter
Isabella McMillin, child OF her first hus.
band. Emerson McNiiin,
RATJE BUNHE who died Ocotber 10
1912, left $233.624. The bulk OF the es.
tate went to four daughters and three
sons and consisted chiefly of real estate,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-16
DIED.

ARNEY.--Suddcnly, at his residence, 20
NADIA avenue, West New Brighton. s. 7,
Philip wildes son OF Fessenden and
Margaret Carney OF Portland. Me.
Funeral services At his late residence,
May l6, at p. NJ. Portland. Me.
papers please copy.
DE LEON-Daniel. aged 81 Remains lying
in state THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
2tl West Twenty-third Frank Camp.
ben Bldgl, until SUNDAY. ~ noon.
HARRISON Thursday, May ~, 1914.
Lydia W, widow of Edward J, Harris.
Funeral service at her late home, 22s
Carroll street, Brooklyn, Sunday. May
II. at +, NJ
HoLRAN.--At Englewood. y. J.. May rs,
1914. James Otis, beloved son OF Francis
+, and Harriet Darling HOlran' aged
10 years,
Funeral service at St CecilIa's Church
Monday, May IS, at 10 a. NJ,
HOwE.-suddenly, at Nutiey. y, j., May
IA 1914, John Howe, husband OF Mrs
Hester Howe aged IS years.
FunuTa, from. Grace Episcopal Church
Saturday, $3.50 - NJ. Train leaves
Jersey City l:2i T. M. arriving a.
Nutley station at 1867.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-16
CAMPANTNI GETS NEW SINGERS
Says PhiladeIphia-Chicag Opera
Loss IL Exaggerated.

Cleofonte Campanni. director OF the
Philadelphia Chicago Opera Company. Is
sued "A statement yesterday In which he
said that tho loss OF singers by the com
pany had been much exaggerated and that
changes In the past had been due to
special conditions, which will In no way
affect the future operations OF the COM
pany."
The plans for the future are on a
greater scale than ever" the statement
continued.
Among the singers who have been en-
gagged for the coming year Mr.. Cam
panni mentions Mime Maria Koussniet-
zor twhom he describes as zone OF the
greatest and most popular artists I'm Eu-
ropeD; Lucien Muratore. tenor; Nine.
Maria Barrientos, Alessandro Bonci,
tenor: Mario Sammsrco. barytone: Nine
Louise Edvina, who recently appeared in
"LAmore del Tire Re" in Paris. and In one
OF the sopranos at Covent Garden and the
Boston Opera House. and Nine Lima
Cavalieri.
"These. together with T1tta Ruffo, the
great barytone." Mr.. Campanini says,
make the Philadelphia Chicago Grand
Opera Company rank among the first in
the world"
The company's season will begin carly
In November with three weeks in Phila-
delphia, then ten weeks In Chicago. after
which the company will return to Phila-
delphia for four weeks in February Dur
ing the February stay in Philadelphia
the company will give its usual Tuesday
night performances at the Metropolitan In
New York. At the conclusion OF the
Philadelphia season the company will go
on its annual tour
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-16
Plays and Players.

A professional matinee of webb's cleo
trical singing and talking pictures will
be given on Tuesday afternoon at the
Fulton Theatre, Prominent actors now
playing here have been invited
Florine Arnold who has been absent
from the cast of Things That Count"
for the past week owing TO nervous
breakdown. resumed her part last night,
One hundred and fifty members of the
Mask and Wig Club of the University
of Pennsylvania, accompanied by like
number OF friends will arrive here at
10 o'clock this morning. They will APP
pear this afternoon and evening in THE
Royal Arms at Wallack's Theatre
The auction sale OF seats for the sec
ond performance OF the Lambs all star
gambol at the Metropolitan Opera House
on the afternoon OF May 20 took place
yesterday afternoon at the Hudson The
atre. The total from the Two auction sales
netted the club more than $4,000 In
premiums. The regular sale OF seats will
open Monday morning at the Metropolitan
Opera House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-16
EGYP!'S DAM BUILDER
Is GUEST OF PILGRIMS
Sir William WillcOcks Tells Of
Land Where Graft Is
Respected.

Sir William Willcoclks, K. c. NJ O.,
whose name is Inseparably connected
with the inception and construction of the
great Assuan Dam. which has changed
the face of Egypt was the guest OF the
Pilgrims Of the United States yesterday
at luncheon at the Whitehall Club
The distinguished English engineer dis
closed fund OF humor and quaint ap-
probation OF Oriental philosophy that was
as unexpected as II was entertaining in
one who has risen to the top Of a pro-
fessIon built upon mathematical deduc-
tons and figures
Joseph II. Choate. president of the Pill
grims. In presenting the guest referred
10 ms hrst meeting with Sir william
Willcocks at the home of Lord Cromer In
cairo, at time when the statesman and
the engineer were In tho midst OF their
labors for the regeneration OF Egypt.
From the land of the Pharaohs, where the
highest accomplishment OF his labors was
the giving TO the poor man the oppor-
tunity OF cultivating piece of land all his
own. Mr.. Choate said Sir William Will
cocks then went to Mesopotamia. There.
while engaged upon the Irrigation OF the
valleys of the Euphrates and the Tigrls
he discovered the veritable site OF the
Garden OF Eden, where Adam and Eve
spent their al, too brief honeymoon. and
Dir. Choate invited Sir William to tell the
Pilgrims all about II.
The engineer was quite equal to Mr..
Choare's challenge, and, referring to the
fact that the Orientals invariably speak
In parallels. Sir William related many
such that he had heard during the years
h: had passed in the East.
Graft. he said. was not desplsed or
looked down upon; on the contrary the
CRATER was honored In proportion 10 the
amount OF graft he absorbed. A typical
bit OF Oriental philosophy was contained
In the rejonder one Arab made to the
complaint OF much henpecked friend,
that II was terrible to be married "Yes,"
said the desert philosopher, hut It is more
terrible not 10 be married at ALL"
Sir Henry Knight. eS-Lord Mayor OF
London. and George r. Wilson made brief
remarks. Among others at the guest table
were Chaunccy NJ. Depew, Jacob SChif,
Oscar Straus Capt Tucker. L. $. A.. bud.
ley Field Malone. Herbert l.. Satterlee,
Judge McAdoo and +, Cunliffe owen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-16
TROUT AND PICNIC SEASONS ON.
Brooklyn Man Among the Anglers
at Hot Springs, Va.

Hot SPRINGS, Va. May 1.-THE
trout fishing season is on here and + A.
Burdal of Brooklyn and DIR. Guy Hins-
dale drove TO Dry Run. twelve miles dis
tant, and l.. q. Young rode 10 Wilson's
Creek at o'clock this morning 10 en-
Joy days sport.
Miss Ruth Harrison gave the first pic
mic Of the season yesterday for the party
of young people from Cincinnati she is
entertaining at her bungalow. They rode
to the upper cascades. where they dis
mounted and went down into the gorge
for luncheon. They picnlcked to-day at
Flag Rock. riding over the Delafield trail
To the top of Warm Springs Mountain.
Evander r. Schley arrived here from
New York to-day and j. y. Casserty
from Brooklyn Other arrivals foom New
York included W. +. Wakeman, Mr.. and
Mrs r. l.. Studley, T. H. Delahed and
Mr.. and Mrs A. a. Ryan. Mr.. and Mrs
Allan Ryan are here from New York for
the rest of the week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-16
MORRIS GEST RETURNS
WITH SOME NEW PLAYS
Roulette Wheel With Which
Mare klaw Won $4,000 Also
Among His Baggage.

Morris Gest, theatrical producer. who
arrived yesterday by tile Cunarder Lusi-
tsnia, brought the roulette wheel with
which Marc Klaw won $4,000. The
game was Mr.. Klaw's own and the bank
at Monte Carlo was entirely unaffected
by the theatrical mans winnings. Mr.
Gest says. Mr.. Klaw will come later
with particulars of the game.
Mr.. Gost said regarding his plans for
next season that on Labor Day he would
present AT the Manhattan Opera House, In
conjunction with +. Ray Comstock. Wal
ter Towards big melodramatic produce
ton. THE Story OF the Rosary" He had
engaged the Princess Theatre company OF
London. numbering seventy-tive actors,
he said. and the organization and produce
ton would be brought here intact.
I'VE have also the American rights 10
'Polenblut," Mr. Gest said, which Is a
brilliant and graceful Operetta In the mos,
approved Viennese style, with book u.
Leo Stein and music by oscar Nedbal, a
newcomer, who | predict viii become III,
mensely popular In America. 'Polenblut'
has been running for i've months AT m
Theatre des Westerns, Berlin.
81 am glad to announce that Mr.. Com
stock and myself have both the American
and English rights TO Der Juxharon.' a
musical play in three acts by Herman Hal
Ter and Won Will Wolf. with music by
Won Walter Kollo. II has steadily main
tained approval at the rendorfplatz
Berlin.
II arranged for Alexandra Carlisle &
immediate presentation of two OF our
Princess plays, and two weeks from now
Mr.. Comstock and I will present In Lon
don, Theodore Kosloff and the Imperial
Theatre company of Moscow in the pan
tomime ballet He. He and She 1t Is OF
extraordinary scenic construction, and nj
one situation presents three scenes 81
simultaneously, an interior and two ex-
teriors. The London Offering of He. H.
and She will merely prelude the. autumn
presentation Of the pantomme In New
York.
"Theatrcally. the season in London has
been horrible. Twelve closing notices wen,
up In the metropolitan playhouses the
Saturday left. Imagine notice posted
In the Gayety. Yet what London lacks
In theatrical prosperity she makes up In
night life'-now the most genuine night
life of Europe-vivid and colorful In con.
trast to the artificial. tiEesome late hours
OF Paris Once In the Savoy they would
have turned down the lights at ~ ever
though the King sat at table. Now mid
night is just an unnoticed tradition"
Mr. Gest also said that he had brought
back rights to three unusual one ac'
plays for the Princess Theatre company
OF New York,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-16
DANCE FOR ARMY AND NAVY.
brilliant AHnir Given ms Relief So
cfety Beue0t

dance was held In the ballroom OF
the Btltmore last night under the auspices
on women prominent In society for the
beneht OF the Army and Navy Relief So
cieties OF New York and Washington. It
was arranged by Mrs. Charles q. Ayres,
Mrs. Charles Il. Roe, Mrs Oliver Bridg-
man, Mrs. Alexander NJ Thackara, Jr.,
and others
Receiving at the entrance OF the ball
room were Mrs. Albert Gleaves. wife of
capt Albert Gleaves. Commandant of
the New York Navy Yard Mrs. Charles
r. Roe, Mrs. Algernon 4. Sullivan. Mrs.
w. O. Haan. wife of Col. w. q. Ham.
chlet OF etaff at Governors Island Mrs.
Ayres and Mrs. Thackara
Many OF the officers from Governors
island and the navy yard we're present
IN UNIFORM and some OF the other military
guests we're members Of Squadron a and
the Seventh Regiment. n. @. n. Y. Gov.
Martin III. Glynn was represented by
Adtt.-Gen. Hamilton and his stan. and
Mayor and Mrs. John Purroy Mitchell were
among the guests.
There was general dancing, for which
two orchestras played. and as a diversion
several exhibition dances were given by
amateurs. Miss Mildred Rice. Miss Hes
ter Bowers, Bradish Johnson Carroll and
Holland Il. Judkins were among those
VINO danced In these. At midnight sup
per was served In the lounge room.
Among the boxholders. most OF whom
were present. were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hays Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Waters TAFT Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Nixon,
Mr. and Mrs. Willard d. Straight. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Hutton Landon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry II. Rogers Mr. and Mrs 4. T.
Gaunt and Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav Bau-
mann.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-16
|. G. TIFFANY RIVALS
FEASTS OF ROMANS
reacocks Served by Young
Women in Robes Of White,
Green and Gold.
HIS FARM SUPPLIES MENU
More Than One Hundred Well
Known Men Entertained
at supper.
HIS FARM SUPPLIES MENU

LOUIS {. Tiffany has set high standard
Or artistic entertainment, and he gave
ono yesterday at L,turelton. his country
Place at Cold Spring Harbor. L. l.. quite
In keeping with his previous efforts. Mr.
tiffany invited more than "a hundred men
40 we'll known In the worlds of art. SOL
,nce and literature to look over his gar
dpns. which at this season display all the
beauties OF the early summer flowers. and
lso to feast on the products of his farm.
Most Of the guests left yesterday after
noon Mt o'clock in special cars attached
20 the train for Cold Spring IIarbor. They
we're under the escort OF Robert w de
Forest. one of Mr.. Tlftany's closest friends
Arriving At the station near Laurelton.
automobiles were in waiting to take them
% Mr. Tinany's beautiful place. the
grounds OF which slope to Long Island
sound The roadway was bordered with
masses OF white flowers and once within
the gates the gardens burst into view with
fhelr wealth of tulips. panses. wistarias
and other early flowers All the foliage
plants were In bloom, as we'll as the fruit
tres
Supper. as II was called. was served In
The large dining room. There were three
'lbles. each for sixteen, In the centre Of
the room. and smaller tables were placed
around them. While the supper was pre-
pared by Delmonico almost everything
used came from Mr.. Tiffany's own farm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-16
In New York TO-,lny.

Better Babies Contest Grand Central
Palace,
National Arts Club. exhibition OF sculp-
ture, 10 Gramercy Park, 10 A. NJ. to 6
+. NJ.
Exhibition OF work of art class OF the
Boys Club, Tenth street and Avenue A.
Presbyterian Hospital School OF Nurses,
luncheon, Hotel Aston. 1870 +. NJ.
Craftsman Building, lecture by Ray
mond Riordon on 'The New Education
OF the American Boy" East Thirty
ninth street, $50 y, NJ.
New York Botanical Garden lecture by
G. V. Nash on american Orchids" Mu-
scum Building. Bronx Park. p. NJ.
National Training School OF the Young
Women's Christian Association. lecture by
Sir William Wlllcocks on "F'rom the Gar
den Of Eden to tho Passage OF the Jor
dan" 1875 East Fifty second street, 1880
A. M.
Evening session of City College, annual
banquet, dinner, Hotel Breslin. p. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-16
Notes of the Social world.

Miss Ammo Pendleton Rogers. a daugn-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald Rogers,
will be married TO J. Griswold Webb to-
day at 80 o'clock in st, James's
Church. Hyde Park. y. Y. wedding
breakfast will follow Mt Crumwold Hall.
the country home Of the brides parents,
Guests from this city will leave on a
special train from the Grand Central Sta.
ton at 0 30 o'clock this morning,
Mr.. ana Mrs. Newbold Leroy Edgar
have leased for the summer Mrs. William
Manices house at Southampton. l.. /.
Mrs DE Lancey Nicoll will sail for Eu-
rope next week to remain for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Quentin Jones
have arrived from Miami Fla. and are At
the Hotel Belmont before going to Bay
view. their Newport place.
Miss Wlnifred Holt is recovering from
an attack OF the grip. She Is at the
home OF her sister. Mrs. Joseph Col,
Bloodgood. In Baltimore,
Capt and Mrs. Marion McMllln will
give n reception this afternoon at their
country place In Ramsey, ". j,
Mrs. Daniel Paine Griswold will arrive
from Europe next week and will go 70
her place in Lenox for the summer.
Harold Content entertained Mt dinner
last evening at his home. 1915 Park ave.
nue.. His guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Ludlow Fowler, Jr,, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank r. Washburn, Mrs Samuel j. Sellg
man, Miss Marjorie Smylie, Mr.. and Mrs
Harold c. Richard, Magistrate Daniel +
Murphy. Mrs. David S, Brown. Jr.. ano
Harry Content.
q. Maurice Heckscher gave n dinner
last night at Delmonico's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian a. Ripley OF Oyster
Bay, l.. J.. are at the Plaza for few
Mr and Mrs William de Forest Manic,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-16
200 NEW CHURCHES PLANNED.
Evangelistic Committee Hopes 10
Reach 100000 This summer.

Manhattan Borough is to have two
hundred new churches at once. They
will be churches without buildings. main
tanned az centres BY the Evangelistic
Committee. Last year this committee
maintained li9 such organizations.
That they will be churches Is proved by
the fact that they will have regular
preachers. cornetists IL not organs. choir
singers and regular times for services.
They will even hav. visitors and the
church workers will seek out men In
hotels and lodging houses. So they will
form two hundred new churches In Man
haitian Borough. The Bronx will have a
number OF the centres also.
To man these centres there Is total
OF 225 workers, of whom 1875 are preachers
and lay speakers. fifteen singers and sixty
corntt lists. The preachers will use twelve
languages. There will be twelve tents.
six Of them for services In English and
six divided among other languages.
The open air services have begun al
ready in Madison and Union squares and
in Wall Street and the shop meetings will
start this week in full force. Last year
$4,000 was the record Of attendance at
meetings held in these summer churches
This year efforts will be made 10 bring
the number to 100000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-16

when an infant. He was educated In the
parochial schools in Jersey City. and on
account Of a large family he had to shift
for himself early In life. He obtained a
position with such hours as would en-
able him to attend Cooper Union and he
received his civil engineering degree from
that institution. He was engaged with
Cofrode a Co. in Jersey city thirty-three
years ago and later entered the employ OF
Sanford 4 Stillman, a contracting firm.
In 1902 he became vice-president OF the
S. NJ. Stlllman Company and In 1911 the
concern recognized under the name OF
the Stlllman, Delehanty 4 Ferris Con-
tracing Company and he became Its pres
ident His firm has done most OF the con-
tracing work for the Pennsylvania Rail
road In recent years In New Jersey and
Manhattan. on Thursday he began work
on the new 100000 Jersey City stock
yards.
When Jersey City adopted the commits
sion form of government Mr. Ferris was
persuaded by friends to become a candi-
date for Commissioner lie had never
been In politics and reluctantly entered
the more necessary because he was an
independent Democrat and had to mako
the fight without AN organization. Bit
terly opposed by the Wlttpenn machine.
he won second place among ten con-
testants. Immediately upon the organza-
ago to-day. he was made director OF tho
Department of Streets and Public I'm
provements. He made good from the start
and even his political opponents were
forced to admit that the department over
which he presided was never in better
shape under any administration In tho
citys history.
Because he deposed some Of the witt
penn adherents In his department for
what he said was ineffciency he was
marked by the machine. A section OF the
Walsh commission government act was
discovered which forbids a commissioner
from being connected directly or indirectly
with a public utility corporation. Fol-
lowers OF cx-Mayor Wittpenn then set
about TO put teeth In the law by pre-
scribing n penalty and making the Of
fence a misdemeanor.
As soon as this happened Mr. Ferris
announced that he would resign as soon
as he had his affairs in shape. A week
ago last Monday he resigned.
Mr.. Ferris leaves a widow, who was
Miss Katherine Ryan before her mar
rlage twenty-five years ago. There are
eight children Anna, Maria and Margaret
and John. Charles, Morris, Joseph and
James ]. Ferris. Jr.
Mr.. Ferris was n member OF the Amer
'can Society OF Civil Engineers the An
cient Order of Hilbernans. Knights of
Columbus. Friendly Sons OF Ireland st.
Nary's x. c. Church and the Holy Name
Society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-16
SLICER's BOOKS BRING $4,49s.
Sale Ends with 500, the TOP Price
for the Day.

The sale of the library of the Rev.
Thomas r, Slicer In the American Art
Galleries, under the management Of the
American Art Association, closed yester-
day, the total being s4,i9S for the two
days.
Walt Whitman's Leaves of Grass"
No. l240 was purchased for s45 by the
Scribner Company, Two works OF Henry
d. Thoreau brought $50 from the Lexing-
ton Company, which also paid 500 for No.
lOi2. THE Poetical Works OF Shelley"
IN four volumes. J. III. Kennedy paid $50
for No. 9S4-5, Poems. Here at Home"
and "Armazindy," by James whltcomb
Rlley Other sales were No. 1853, Uncle
Toms Cabin" for s22 to Drake. and No.
1898. THE Complete Poetcal Works OF
Wordsworth" TO an agent for s35
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-16
WEDDINGS.
GeOrEe-white.

|.. wedding OF Miss May White, daugh-
tor 81 Mr., and Mrs. Jamss w. White,
~ David l.. George of Orange. ~ j.,
...< place in the Church OF the Ascension
.,'"rday afternoon. the Rev. Percy
<lry Grant. rector of the church. per-
'"mng the ceremony. The bride en-
tered the church with her father, who
We her away Her attendants were
N-s Christine Nichols OF Summit, y. ]
Mss Essie Waters OF Brooklyn, Miss
Catherine George and Miss Mary Weber
~ Orange, y. j. william L. Weber was
'N" best man. The ushers were DIR.
'gtr w. White, Ewart White, George
Ma, "r William II. Bryan, Edward II.
Austin and Henry Poeller.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-16
SOUTHAMPTON GAYETY BEGINS.
Many summer Colonists Arrive and
Cottages Are Opened.

SOUTHAMPTON, l.. J.. May l5.-Tne
warm weather to-day brought number
Of the summer colonists out for the week
end. Thomas III. Barber arrived last night
and will pass few weeks at Cioverack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Townsend are at
their place at Wickapogue for over Sun
day. sydney l.. Breese IL the guest of
Col. and Mrs. Alexander Morton at their
cottage on South Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. Josiah c. Thaw will ar
rive early in June. They have taken
apartments at the Irving House for June
and July. Among the early arrivals will
be Mrs. II. A. Robbins. who will open
Asher House the last of this month. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry i. Robbins will arrive
at Pelham Farm for the season on May
&c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-16
CASTLES BACK FROM TOUR.
They Bring ,"Chsmpion Cup Couples"
for Carnival Next Week.

Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Castle, who have
been touring with their carnival Of dane
ing. visiting thirty-ive cities, have re-
turned 10 New York. bringing their thirty
five champion Castle cup couples.
They will present their carnival next Sat
urday afternoon and evening at the new
Madison Square Gardens "Danseland."
In addition TO the regular programme
the Castles will hold a contest In the
afternoon for the amateur championship
OF New York and In the evening will hold
a contest for the American amateur
championship. There will be general
dancing from to 6 o'clock. The Castle
ball will begin at IL o'clock. following an
exhibition OF dancing by New York pro-
fesslonals
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-16

PATERSON, ~ j, May l5.-Charles =.
Story Of Hawthorne, y. j., a member OF
the New York Real Estate Exchange.
died In 81. Joscph's Hospital here last
night He was SO years old. lie was born
in Connecticut but had lived In Haw-
thorne for forty years, He was Clerk Of
Manchester township for several years
later was borough clerk and afterward
was a member OF the Hawthorne Borough
Council, He was also postmaster Of Haw-
thorne at one time He leaves a wife.
son and n DAUGHTER.