davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29
AST0R, RECOVERING,
TO WED MORROW
Miss Huntington Will Become a
Bride on the Date Origi-
nally Fixed.

Vincent Astor will be married to-mor-
row to Miss Helen Dnsmore Huntington
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Robert L. Hunt
ington. at Hopcland House. the home OF
the brides parents az Staatsburg, where
Mr.. As,or has been confined for several
weeks with pneumonia He has recov-
cred sufficiently to permit OF the marriage
on the date originally set. but because OF
his Illness the ARRANGEMENTS have been
considerably modified.
Only members OF the families OF the bride
and bridegroom and their intimate friends
have been invited. The ceremony will be
performed In the library and the ofciat-
ing clergyman is 70 be the Rev. Charles
Duncan. pastor OF St Margaret's Cnurch
In Staatsburg, where 1t was intended to
have the wedding The bride will be ac-
companied only by her sister. Miss Alice
Huntington, and Hermann Oelrichs will
be best man.
Relatives OF the brides family are al
ready at The Locusts. the country place
OF Mrs. William II. D!nsmore. the grand
mother OF Miss Huntington. and also at
Hopeland House. Mrs. Ava willing As
tor. who was constantly at Hopeland
House during the Illness of her son. will
leave New York to-day with her daughter
Miss Murel. for FernCllffe. the Astor
country place at Rhnebeck. After the
wedding they will return 10 New York,
and they expect to SAN on Saturday foI
E.neland,
The details OF the wedding as now ar
ranged are in contrast with those made
orig inally. About sixty-hve guests will
attend, The wedding breakfast will be
served by sherry. There are to be eight
tables, each arranged for eight persons.
The brides table will be ike the Others
except for the wedding cake. There Will
be music by FrantZens orchestra.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Aston
will probably remain for some time either
at Hopeland House or AT Fernc.iffe. which
Is not far away. Il was their purpose
TO tour France by automobile and then
to he entertained by Mrs. Ava Willing
Aston In London. This origlnal plan viii
be followed out If Mr. Aston continues
to improve in health He has been able
20 be about the house during the last
week and his physicians have no fears
of relapse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29
DIED.

RAER ON April .. 1915 George ?. Baer.
IN the 7?d year OF his age
Services at lils Spruce street, Philadel'
phia. on Wednesday morning. April 90.
al 10 80 O'Clock The funeral services
VIA b, h,ld e. his late residence IN
Reading on Wednesday afternoon. Apri'
-. at o'clock lntermen, private
Iteuso omit flowers
BURplcK April -. Frederick W. aged ~
Services stephen Merritrs chapel 2:a
Eighth avenue near r~enty.hrst street
Wednesday evening, o'clock
CHISOLM suddenly. on Saturday. APP.
%. 1874. Dorothy Rogers. daughter OF
benjamin ogden and Bessie Khosdei
Ch.solm, IA her nineteenth year
Funeral services viii be- held At the resi-
denco OF her parents. 10 Eas, Fitty-
third street., on Wednesday, April 90. -
i0A NJ Friends and relatives are In
Sl,ed to attend. intcrment AT wood
lawn.
pURAND--At the Ncw York Hospital on
Monday April - josie blanchard
widow Of james II Durand.
Funeral services at her late residence. 81
Maple avenue. Railway y. J. on Thurs
day. April 80. At p NJ
KAsTNER Samuel. aged -
Funeral from THE "a NERAL CHURCH "
.4i West Twenty-th.rd street tFrank i
Campheu Buidlngi. Wednesday morn
ing 10 oclocN.
LEE.--On Monday, April n. al sherrys
E2i Fifth avenue. John Bowers Lee, In
the seventy seventh year ot his age.
Funeral service Will he hold ut the church
Of the Holy Communion. sixth avenue
and Twentieth street, On Wednesday
afternoon at. O'Clock Interment private
McCUE Monday. April 80 isi' Joseph "
beloved husband ~ Kate Holmes
Funeral from the residence ot his father.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29
TO HAVE NEW DANCE PALACE.
Ziegfeid. Jr., Will Open One on Roof
Of New Amsterdam Theatre.

F. Zegfeld. Jr., yesterday arranged
with Klaw & Erlanger for the use OF
the Aerial Roof Garden. atop the New
Amsterdam Theatre. for "A dance palace
The garden is to he known As the Danse
de Follies and will BE- open TO the public
the evening of the premier OF thu 'Zieg-
fed Follies' a; the New Amsterdam The
atre.
Mr.. Xiegfcld has contracted TO have
the garden entirely rebuilt and decorated
At a cost of $4,000. The floor dancing
space is to be SOx>0 feet clear. Leon
Errol Mr.. ZleGfelds general stage d.-
rector will provide a novel hill Of enter
talners. including many OF the important
members OF the current years "Hicgfeld
tollits."
The present plans are to change the bill
weekly Mr.. ZieEfeld has arranged for
the services OF Jean Blauvelt. Paris
caterer. who will prepare special dishes
IT the Danse de Foll'cs. The usual after
theatre light suppers will also be served.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

ANNA r. GrLIcK left a net estate of
S6?@.i6S. Her husband. Alexander Il.
Gulick. received III. in;-r,st in two
hfths Of the rcsiduary estate, amounting
to s233.2SN. and the same amount wen,
10 her sister Mary Hislett Rhodes. Her
mother. Eliza Il Rhodes. got one NTH.
or sl20.5iJ. William Il. Rhodes.
brother. got SCI, 500. and $4,000 each
went TO Kltherin" y, and Dorothy
Rhodes neccs
EMMA \. ERowN, who died MAY
1913, n, Manchester. Vt. left "A total es.
tate - more than $4,000. but no trans
FER tax was paid. because she and her
sister. Mrs. Blanche d. Gunther. made an
agreement to form partnership OF all
their property under which the estate Of
each was 20 remain intact and 70 TO the
survivor. Mrs. Guuth"r testified that
this arranC. m.nt Was MAJ" because they
were tho surviving members of family
OF nine We d'd II tp hav" mutu'l
HE together" said Mrs. Gunther. w"
had nothing separately. ". were a nrm
and made everything all one"
In. CHARLES HERMANN RE NsREEG, who
died at 90 West Fifty-soventh street on
August 80 last. left q total estate 90
brothers. Albert and Oskar Teinsberr
ana - his sisters Marie Trill Martha
Engclhrecht, and Anna r., Flora and
Hcdwlg Re.nsb.rg. he gave only sl,oon
to his wife. Isabella, because he expected
she would receive an ample sum from
her dover interest in his real estate. A.
the tim. Of his death h- had no real IS
tate and his brothers and sisters gave h"
widow half tn. entire estate.
CARRIE : pErIN. who died January -
last. left s25.G9s to her sisters. Anne NJ
Brown and Ella $ Price.
William NfcIlTHAUsER. who died
March 3. left more than $4,000 TO his
wife. Maud :. Nichthauser, and son, Hug"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29
HO6man-Lee.

BALTIMORE. April 2s.-The wedding of
Miss Ethel McLane Lee daughter OF Will
lam Henry l.. Lee and the late Mrs. Lee
OF l07 West Fifty-fourth street. New
York. and Richard Curzon Hoffman, Jr.,
took place to-day at l2 o'clock at Old
81. Pauls Protestant Episcopal Church.
rector, the Rev DR.. Arthur Bruce Kim
solving, assisted by the Rev DR.. Edwin
Barnes Niver OF Christ Protestant Epis-
copal Church.
The br .desmaids were Miss Katherine l..
Lee, a sister of the bride. and Miss
Eliza Laurence Hoffman, sister OF the
bridegroom. The ushers were George
Small Franklin OF New York, Walter s.
Franklin OF Atlanta. Ca, and Charles Il.
Reeves John Glmor. Gustavus Ober. Jr.,
Francis n. Iglehart. Harry N. Baetjer
and William Graham Bowdoin, Jr. OF
baltimore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29
ASTOR EXECUTORS
GIVE AN ACCOUNTING
Shrinkage Of More Than $780,
900 in the Security Values
Reported.
100000 CASH TO WIDOW
$5G2,050 in Property Given to
Her-S19.273. 1888 in All
Handled So Far.
100000 CASH TO WIDOW

Tho first accounting OF the executors
and trustees under the will OF Col. John
Jacob Astor was filed In the Surrogate's
office yesterday by James H. Roosevelt
Douglas Robinson, Nicholas Bddle and
Vincent Aston. The accounting deals only
with the personal property left by Col
Astor. but shows the amount of such
property distributed TO the legatees since
Col. Aston died They report that more
than sl.l00.O00 has been spent on repairs
to the real properties.
The executors report that the total
amount OF property passing through their
hands was Sl9,273.3ss. consisting chiefly
OF securities. cash and personal effects.
They received s3,0073ss of real estate
10 he allotted to various trusts. In addi-
tlon to the personally. To meet pressing
needs of the estate they were compelled
to borrow $i.6SS,3li.
The accounting states that tho income
of the estate from sources other than
rents has been s596,377. Rents from
real estate allotted to the trusts have
aggregated sI6.3Ss The total amount
received by the executors. including both
principal and income OF the estate was
$2+.19i.36s. The appraised value of all
the real estate was s63.377.500. and the
total estate is more than sss.O0o,000.
The amounts for which the executors
4
expenses and siis2.35o paid out on the
debts Of the estate The sum paid for
| legal expenses, transfer tax and general
| administration expenses other than for
real estate. was s3.305,tso. The estate
paid 100000 as its share OF the cost OF
| appraising the property.
! The accounting shows a decline OF
s2i,2sI In the price of securities sold
over the heur" at which they were ap.
praised when Col. Astor died. while Sc.
curities which have been transferred &c
benefciari,s IN payment of legacies hav,
shrunk SJ53,2Ii in value. Tn. tota
amount of property transferred to lega.
tees other than to Vincent Aston. the re-
. siduary lcgatec. wi- Sii.6y9.773. Tht
trustees have paid s5j0.333 as the incom.
of trust funds and have a balance o
siS,s96 on hand.
The executors have transferred to Vim
cent Astor books. art objects, plata silver
ware. chinaware. supplies. wines bronzes
statuary and other property at Fcrnclf
OF total value OF slli,172 lie has re
ceived pictures. paintings. engravings an,
other property al Fifth avenue WORT
s3s.eGj. The executors place oGiy nom
inal value on property at Newport which
has been turned over 10 the rcslduar'
leEttee. He has also taken possession
OF the yacht Mona. worth 0oo0.
The accounting shows that Mrs Mad
eleine Force Aston. the widow has re
ceived s5G9 90 I'm the property ia tn
Fifth aVeuu" residence AMI an automo
bile. supplies wines and ether H. ms wort
slS.SOi Mrs. Astor also has receives
500. 900 cash.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29
Johnsou-ArmstrOnH.

PRINCETON, April 2s.--Mss Anne Eliza
beth Armstrong OF Princeton and Thomas
Sloo johnson of New Orleans La. were
married here this afternoon at the home
% Prof W. 4. Armstrong. brother Of
'he bride The bride was given in mar
'iage by her brother. A. c. Armstrong OF
selma, Ala. and Prof. w. l.. Armstrong
performed the ceremony. The bride was
attended by her niece. Miss Rebecca Par
vs. Arms, rong OF Princeton. and Warren
- Jearny OF New Orleans was the best
man The couple will make their home in
New orleans, where the bridegroom 10 en-
gagged in business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29
RECEIVERS MISSING CHARTER.
Historic Document Il Restored to
New York Society Library.

Al the annual meeting OF the share
holders OF the New York Society Library.
held at 109 University place yesterday.
the following were elected trustees for
three years: d. Maitland Armstrong. T.
Matlack Cheesman. W. Emlen Roosevelt.
Archer NJ. Huntington and Frederic A de
Peyster.
Valuable gifts were received from Gen.
Rush c. Hawkins, w. Emlen Roosevelt.
Gen. Nelson II. Henry, Henry +. Gregory
Samuel Verplanck Hoffman. Mrs. Robert
W de Forest and others. r. Augustus
Sehermerhorn presented card catalogue
case.
The most interesting incident of the
year was the recovery OF the original
parchment charter OF the Society Library
granted by George III in l772. II is said
TO have disappeared some time between
1870 and 1854 and was restored to the
library by a resident OF Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29
Judge Thomas q. Jones.

NoXTGoMrRY. Ala. April oS-Thomas
q Jones. 80 years old. United states
Judge for the middle district Of Alabama.
ed at his home here this afternoon. lie
had served as a Federal Judge since 1907
having been appointed hv President
Roosevelt lie was a former Governor OF
Alabama and "A veteran Of the civll war
Following the war NJ was leader IN
restoring white supremacy IN Alabama.
In an address in TINS city IN 1874 he
sprang into national prominence 10y say
ing. We can bequeath to our children
nobler lcgsc!es than discori AID hate
After going on the bench he advocated the
use II Federal authority TO punish lynch
grs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29
In New York To-day.

National Arts Club. exhibition Of work
~ western painters
business Mems Group OF the Society
''" Ethical Culture. exhibit OF better in.
il@trial relations Central Park West and
S'y-fourth street
'nili Welfare Exhibit, University Set
u'Wenr lsi Eldrldge street
Torr"y Botanical Club. lectures by DR..
. S'aver on observations on Sphero-
ma ana Allied Genera" DR.. n. l., Brit =
'' an The Vegetation on Smaller Is.
n' D. IL longing to Porto Rico" museum
H" ID M Of the New York Botanical Gar
|r'. 2 30 p NJ
ST. GATHERINGS Welfare Association
.r"'t.n.', Al Saints Church school hall
" la son avenue and l29th street. S =, NJ
N'rch MS Association. hearing on the
TOKENS resale bll. ESQ broadway. 2 y. NJ
Medical Society of the state Of New
\ -t. Couycut!on. Hotel Aston.
'.CLurc BY Mrs Charlotte Perkins Oh.
Hotel Astor. IN AZ A. NJ,
.... =, mpl.. address by Oscar =
Fourteenth stree, and Second ave
10 "
.r Destitute of Electrical Engi-
.I..-s hy br " |. 'upin on THE
Of the electromagnetic Theor,
~.cncs of Electrical Engineering
'. Present bay" 80 West Thirty
'.,.i 10 =, ".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29
GEORGE AIDES FATHER DEAD.
STRICKEN ms lie Arises to Address n
Convention.

VALPARAISO. Ind, April 2S.--Jonn Ado.
father Of George Ade, the playwright,
came here this morning to attend Re
publican convention. A. he arose 10 adj
dress the del ~Ates he fell buck IN his scat
diving Immediately from a stroke OF pa
ralysis.
Mr. AIDE was 90 years OF age, but has
always been very active and was In his
usual health when he left home this morn
ing TO attend the convention. The weather
was very warm for the season and lie
complained slightly Of fatigue after reach
ing here.
He has always been a Republican ard
Tor many years has attended such Hd'u-
eriugS as delegate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29
CYRIL MAUDE SAILS FOR HOME
VIII play "GrumPy" In London and
Return with u In Fall.

Cyril Maude. the English actor who
has been appearing Mt Wallack's Theatre
in Grumpy" with marked success. sailed
for home yesterday on the Maure'anid
He was accompanied by his daughter,
Miss Margcry Maudc. who WAS mem
Der of mis- company here for time
Mr. Maude said he was going To pu'
on "Grumpy" AT Sir Charles Wyndham'S
New Theatre In London and that he was
quite sure. from the success of the play
here, that II would 'catch on" He ex-
pec,s TO return in November 10 appea-
in the same play In Boston and other
cities
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29
MRS. vANDERBILT'S PLANS.
Leases for summer Taylor Place on
Long Island.

Mrs, W. X. Vanderbilt. Jr. will prob
bly, spend the summer on Long Island.
~ac leased yesterday the country resi-
I'nce OF Mrs j. B, Taylor at Jericho in
Doe fashionable Piping Rock section on
the north shore. Mrs. Vanderbilt through
her agents, Poase * Gilman. took the
house for year and will pay a rental OF
$4,000, which Is one OF the highest rentals
nt for a country place in some time.
The Taylor house is one G. the finest
estates on Long Island. The dwelling IL "A
org" trick building Of the Georgian style
tN're are a number OF outbuildings also
~ brick AMI fashioned to harmonixe with
'n' big dwelling. the dominating feature
~ tae estate. The house was built for
Et,nh J. Preston. Some time after its
"ourietiCn Mr. Preston sold the place
.- Mrs Taylor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29

Mrs Nellie Fulton Sparknan ~ New
Rochelle. widow of James Trus!ow spark
man. died yesterday following an opera
ton She was - years old. she was
the daughter Of the late Elijah Fulton OF
Rochester. y. j She was married TO
james r. Sparkman, vce-pre sidem OF the
New York and New Jersey Bridge Com
pany. nifty years ago. Mr., Sparkman
died eight years ago.
She leaves two sons. James u. spark
man aud Frederick W SparkmHn. and
two daughters Mrs. Clarence Dobbins
and Mrs Joseph Il. Lynes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29
MRS. LOUISE MANNING
WEEDS ]. A. TOPPING
Only Few Intimate Friends
Present at Ceremony
In st. Thomas's
OTHER SOCIETY WEDDINGS
T. A. Bradley and Miss Talley-
DR.. Van Wrinkle and
Miss Hopkins.

The wedding OF Mrs. Louise johnson
Manning, widow OF Richard r. Manning.
Of this city to John A. Topping took place
a, noon yesterday in the chapel Of a..
Thomas's Church. Only relatives and q
few intimate friends were present for the
CEREMONY. which was performed By the
Rev. Ernest NJ. Stires. rector Of the
church. The bride. who was unattended
wore a dark blue cloth travelling costume
and hat OF black straw trimmed with
pink roses. There were no bridal attend
ants. w. r. Topping. a son Of the BRIDE
groom acted as best man.
Mrs. Topping Is the daughter Of the
late Seth w. johnson OF this city. Her
first husband was a member of the Arm
Of Manning Maxwell 4 Moore. Mr.. Top
pings first wife died two years ago. He
IS chairman Of the board OF directors Of
the Republic Iron and Steel COMPANY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Topping will live in Green.
wich. Conn. after May 10.
Bradley-TaIley.
Miss Irene Catherine Taliey, dausfter
Of the late John J. Talley. was married 10
Thomas A. Bradley yesterday morning in
tne Lady Inapel OF st. PatrtckS Cathe-
dral The Rev. John Murphy performed
the marriage ceremony. assisted by Mgr
Wall and the Rev. John ]. McNamee
The bride entered the chapel with her
brother. John J. Talley. She wore a gown
of white satin and point lace. and her only
attendant was her sister. Miss Catherine
Talley. Charles J. Kelaher acted as best
man, and the ushers were Edwin J. Tailey
and Hugh J. Kelley. reception and
wedding breakfast followed at Breton
Hall.
Van wtnkle-H0pkins.
The wedding OF Miss Ethel Hopkins
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs lie Roy Living
ston Hopkins OF 75s West End avenue
10 DR.. Wallace T. Van Wrinkle of THU
city took place yesterday afternoon II
81. Michaers =. f. Church. the Rev. DR.
John Peters. rector Of the church. ofiiciat
ing. The bride. who was given awaI
by her father. had her sister. Mrs c
". Bloete of Bremen. Germany. as he
only attendant. and DR.. J. Il Watson o
this city acted as best man. There wa
no reception.
DR.. and Mrs. Van Wrinkle will sail fo
Bermuda to-day on their wedding Journey
They will live in this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29
SCALPERS ORDINANCE PASSED.
Theatre Tickets Can't he Sold High
er Than Face value.

The Board OF Aldermen passed the ord
nance against theatre ticket EQUATION
Yesterday. II provides that a ticket may
not be sold for "A higher price than that
printed on it's face.
II empowers the Corporation Counsel
20 sue for the revocation of the license
OF any offending theatre and imposes
fine of $50 II jury finds that the law
has been violated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29
Sch unck-McCann.

Mics Maude Grace Mccain. daughter
= Daniel r Mccain Of 3i2 Avenue c.
FlatbusI and Carl ID. II. Schunck. SON Of
Mr. and Mrs, Charles NJ. Schunck of 296
Ocean avenue. were married yesterday in
ST. Rose OF Lima Church. the Rev. James
McA.eese officiating. Miss Nan Mccoy
was maid OF honor and Miss Genevieve
'7rlin and Miss Florence Conroy were
tho bridesmaids. DR.. Daniel +. Mccain,
Ir, brother Of the bride. was best
man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29

RosToN, April 21.-Murray Roberts Bal
lou. chairman Of the Boston stock ~
change Tor thirty years. died this mornii
AZ his home. aged ~ ytars, after two
weeks Illness He was graduated from
Harvard in 1862 and went into the
brokerage business under the firm name OF
Balluu x Miiiin. and In 1870 was elected
To- tn. Craftsmanship Of the stock EN-
change. post which he held unit" nus
retirement In 1900. Nj Rallou is sur
yiyod los a son and two daughters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29

Supreme Court Justice Lehman denied
yesterday the application Of Harry II.
Frazee. owner OF the play, Fine
Feathers" for an Injunction restraining
Robert Edeson, who has been playing the
star role, from appearing at the Acad-
envy Of Music In stock company pro-
duction Of "Strongheart"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29
ENGLISH ANTIQUES SOLD.
w. W. seaman and &. X. g. Bill-
ings Among the Bidders.

The first session OF the sale OF
ANTIQUE English furniture was held yes
terday at the American Art Galleries.
The total for the afternoon amounted
to h.S55.
Two Queen Anne walnut armchairs
went to w. w. Seaman for $3.50 and an
early English oak hanging cupboard to
the same buyer for 800. carved wood
and gilt wall bracket in the Adam style
was purchased by C. h. G. Billings
for $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29

Surrogate Cohalan decided Yesterday |"
onnolnt a temporary administrator TO-
me estate of Henry r. Cutter found"f
OF the Rikcr- Hegeman Company. VIII"
died recently leaving NOR" than ~
10000 Mr.. Cutters grandchildren SUI"
20 set aside his Will making large be-
quests 20 the executors. FRANK VI
Tichonor George Ramsay and w. Nc
Master Mills
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29

TRENTON, April Capt Charles H.
Seaman. 50 Years old, superintendent OF
the Bc,mir line Of the Atlantic Coast
Electric Railway Company, died at his
home here this afternoon.
capt Seaman leaves widow, two
daughters aud one son
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29

BosroN. AprU @S---Thc Rev. john Cal
braIth. a leading minister OF the Mctho-
dis, Episcopal denomination. died tins
morning Al Gloucester. lie was graduated
from Wesleyan University in 1879. In
that year he joined the Sew England CON
ference and continued a member until MS
death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29
Oscar q. Brewer.

MArlEwoop y j.. Apru 2S--Osrar -
Brewer for many years treasurer OF tn
Newark Fire Insurance Company. died
late last night at the home or his sister,
Mrs Harry Van iud"rstine OF lS Euclid
avenue. Maplewood. after an illness ~ a
year with heart disease.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29

of o. William street Manhattan. dtri
on Sunday at h- home, l3io Pacific
street, BrooklSu. lie Was a veteran ~ the
Twentv-thrd Regiment and "a mcmh'r Il
tho Union League club and the lnvn-
cible club, iiis wife and son survive
him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-29

AsRuRY PARK. April 2S.-Temperature
81
HANLroN Bermuda. April es,--Tem-
pcrature 6S. partly cloudy.
AsHrvlLLE, y. g, April 2s. -Tempera-
ture. s3,
ATLANTIC CITY. Apri, ss-Tempers-
ture, Sc