davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-06-26

- Washington, June "a: After ten
days consideration of the Clayton
antitrust bill passed by the house,
the senate judiciary committee to-
night apparently was no nearer a con-
clusion as to what it shall report 10
the senate than it was the day 1t took
its first look at the measure. Men,
bers of the committee have found lit
tie common ground for prohibition OF
interlocking directorateS and holding
companies, and they have not finally
agreed on how to prevent price f1X-
ing. The So-called labor sections
have led to endless argument. The
prospect for an early agreement,
some members Of the committee say.
is not rosy and sentiment against re-
porting any such measure at this time
is growing. A new complication in
the situation came tonight when Sem
atOr Cummins offered five PROPOSE
tiOnS which he asked the judiciary
committee to approve and report as
amendments TO the Federal trade
commission bill. These amendments
would make interlocking directOrates
and holding companies among rail
roads or other corporations unlaWful
where they restrain commerce and
would give the trade commission or
the interstate commerce commission
power to determine when they re-
strain commerce. There was talk
again today about an effort to have
the president agree to limit the
amount of antitrust legislation at
mis- session.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-06-26

The Columbia City council is some
what disturbed over the problem as tc
how to get rid of the pernicious loar
shark in the city. The loan shark is
a fellow who lends money to laborers
at an interest charge of something
like from 10 to so per cent week
This fellow fiourishes in all the larger
towns of the state.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-06-26

- Peter l., of Servia, abdicated the
throne last Wednesday. The king s
abdication was made in favor of his
second son, Prince Alexander, as his
eldest son, Prince George, in 1909, re-
nounced his right of succession. The
kings action was taken because of
i'll health. The king left Belgrade in
the afternoon for the baths at Vranya,
in the southern part Of Servia, and a
note issued by the official agency, an
nouncing the kings departure, did not
say he had abdicated but confined it
self to the statement that his majesty
had signed a ukase entruSting the gov
ernment during his absence from the
capital to Crown Prince Alexander.
A royal proclamation issued shortly
afterward was as follows: Owing to
i'll health. | am unable to perform my
duties and in accordance with para
graph So of the Servian constitution,
confide the government OF Servia to
my heir, the Crown Prince Alexander
during my illness. AS it was known
that King Peter was seriously i'll the
first impress caused to the public by
the issue of the proclamation was that
his majesty actually had abdicated
and there would be little surprise in
court circles in Belgrade if Wednes-
days action by the king should turn
out to be merely preliminary step to
abdication which King Peter is said to
have had in contemplation some time.
King Peter l. who is 20 years old, as
cended the Servian throne June Is.
1903 after the murder of King Alex
ander. Peter was in Geneva at the time
and he denied all knowledge Of the
assassination conspiracy. His majes-
ty. however. never caused the punish
ment of the conspirators, who retained
their rank in the Servian army. King
Peter. until his accession. led a very
adventurous life. He studied in Swift
Zerland and then went to the French
military academy at st. Cyr. He par
ticipated in the Franco German war
as an officer. For many years he is
said To have engaged in conspiracies
against King Milan of Servia, but for
45 years preceding his accession to
tht throne he never set foot on Servian
soil The new King Alexander was
born on December 4, 1888. He has been
very popular among the Servians. He
was educated in st. Petersburg and is
of studious and refined tempera-
ment.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-06-26

Charleston, June %: The South
Carolina Bankers association at its
closing session today, elected c. j.
Shannon of Camden, president; ]. w.
Simpson of Spartanburg, vice presi-
dent and Lee G.. Holleman of Ander-
son. secretary and treasurer The
feature of the morning session was an
address by Representative Carter
Glass. of Virginia, on the Federal re-
serve act.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-06-26
Rosie Nav Wilson, a youni

- Rosie May Wilson, young white
girl. who was arrested at Greenvilla
few days ago, by Deputy Sheriff
Howard. along with Bob Hendsley
on the charge of vagrancy. has told
a story Of kidnapping that has proved
interesting to some Of the newspa-
pers. She says that her mother and
herself lived in two-rOom shanty
in the mountains of Tennessee, and
that about three years ago, Hendsley
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-06-26
The Nurkrills Snqairsr.
Entered at the Postoffice in Yorkville
as Mail Matter Of the Second Class.
YORKVILLE. S. c.:
FRIDAY, JUNE rs, 1914.

To Florence belongs the distinction
of emphasizing factionalism. They
undertook to make it especially warm
for Simms, Richards, Fortner and
Peoples.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-06-26

Enroll yourself and get the other
fellow to enroll, and do it now. There
are only twenty-siX more days In
which to attend to the matter. After
that those who are not enrolled cease
TO figure
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-06-26

and soon there will be schools for ev-
erybody. When we have the schools,
it will be time to make people patron
iZe them.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-06-26

- President Wilson finds that it will
be impossible to visit Cheraw on July
s. the occasion Of the celebration of
the 150th anniversary Of the founding
of the town.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-06-26

j. II. Godfrey. for a number of
years, city editor of the Anderson
Daily Mail. has been elected mayor Of
Anderson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-16
NINE. GABRnOWIfSCH HEARD
Proves interrstiug IN song Recital
~ Little Theatre

Nine cara Gabrllow.tsch gave a song
recital yesterday afternoon lu the Little
Theatre She sang songs IN German and
English and had the valuable Aid OF her
hu '1nl, pSs'N Gdhr.loWItsCh. tho distln-
gu.-hei pianist, A. her accompau.st
Among the more ambitious numbers on
her list We're S'hubert's Die A.mAca.
Nal'' ana Am or. he Anselmo's'
Brahms's Inner Lesser wiri meiu Sodium
mer' and TscAaiKowsky's Die Traae
hoot' She also sang songs uy her hus-
band. by iiorat.u Parker and Mrs leach
Nine Gahrllowitsch was heard TO better
advantage than a. the joint concert gwen
some time ago by herself and ner husband
she VS. IRE" from the nervousness when
affected her Al hat time ana her voice
was strader and had moro elasticity
Furthermore IN the intimacy = the Little
Theatre .he finer qualities OF her iute--
pr,tttions often Of large artistic value.
reached her hearers with more certainty
That Mrs Gtor.!oNits-n can De an in
terestins singer was shown In Ncsterd as :
recital Her vocal equipment is not OF a
rich order and her technic is not wholly
adequate but She has taste and insight.
Indeed what impressed the he,rer In some
OF her songs was her beauty Of conc.p-
ton which sometimes rose 70 poetic
heights. hut witch her execution did not
always enable her 10 publish IN rs rul-
ness MIR GrAhrilowitsch. II l. hardly
necessary 10 add, played the accountant
meu's admirably.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-16
AMERICANA AT AUCTION.
First Days Sale OF Joiine Librnry
brings $500.

The sale OF the FIRST part Of the i'm
portant library OF the late Adrian II
Jolne began yesterday afternoon In the
Anderson Galleries, Tho library IL com
posed exclusively OF American books and
autograph letters
The best price was Ies5, two items
reaching that figure. No. 2ll. tho auto.
graph edition OF Mark Twain, selling 10
Gabriel Weiss, and No. 1877 Carson
History OF the Supreme Court going 10
W II. benjamin This latter volume had
been extended to three by extra i'lustra-
ton, having 1875 letters and documents
and 90 additional portraits inserted IN H..
Mr.. Weiss also bought No az the large
paper edition OF American Statesmen"
by John T Morse. for se05 and No 10. a
complete set OF Thomas Bailey Aldrlch.
for $50 George - Smith gave SlS5 for
No. Is, AleNandcr's political History OF
New York." and $40 for No. 1888. an ex-
ira illustrated biography OF Bryant. by
PHrke Goodwin, Gerhardt Co paid
1880 for No Is. series OF autographs
and portraits OF American authors and
r. Drake bought No 1850, the Private
journal OF Aaron Burr" for 500
The total for the session was 81 5000
The auction continues this afternoon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-16
MISS HAMILTON'S WEDDING.
Takes Place ON January q In the
Church Of the Heavenly Rest.

Plans have been completed for the mar
rage OF Miss Emily Hope Hamilton. only
daughter of SIR and Mrs william A.
Hamilton, 10 Harry Livingston Kauf-
man OF Cleveland. OHIO. which Will be
celebrated in the Church OF the Heavenly
Rest on the afternoon OF January
Mrs Anthony DreNel. Jr \
cousin OF the bride. VIII he her natron
OF honor ana there viii be two flower
girls, Gloria Gould, youngest daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs George J Gould, and Joan
Kaufman, niece ot the BRIDEGROOM
Louis q. Kaufman, brother OF the bride
groom will be the best man and among
the ushers will be benjamin Mosely OF
Boston, Mason Osgood Tiidrn OF Chicago.
Prescott Ely Of Cleveland. Ohio. sidney
Dillon Ripley and Arthur Gould Hamilton
OF this city The wedding reception Will
take place at the home OF Mr. and Mrs
George Jay Gould, S57 Fifth avenue on
January Mrs Edward y Bretuug will
give dinner for the members of the
bridal party at the ST. Regis.
Mr. Kaufman and his bride will go to
California on their wedding trip They
will make their home In Cleveland
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-16
MORE SUITS PLANNED
IN LESLIE WILL FIGHT
Grandchildren of Publisher to
Attack Sanity Of His
Widow.

The IeCa. battle IN bettif OF me grand
children OF the late t'Huh l.,~l.r Go pre-
vert the bulk Of the Sl,Sru,ouO rsutie left
~ his widow the Baroness Gv lStlus, from
.OiuE To tho cause OF woman suitcase u IN
not bee confined 10 the suits 900 when the
two granddJuEhtvis and two y tudsau-
contend that they have Il r..ht to Sl2uu.-
600 Of the estate under an agreement made
by Mrs Leslie with her husband when
he made "A VIII naming her AS his sole
heir This statement Vas made To The
SrS yesterday 10y James H. Westcutt.
counsel for the Leslie grand h.ldI,u
The lawyer said that AZ least one ac-
ton. ana possibly two. of an entirely dr.
ferent nature from those filed last Sutul-
day would be brought. one ~ them VIII
zoe a proceeding IN the Surrog te's Court
20 set aside the will on the ground that
Mrs. Leslie was incompetent at the time
Of her death The other suit. If broueht.
will demand the entire estate for the Frank
Leslie grandchildren on the ground that
Mrs. Leslie lott no legal heirs and for that
reason The estate shodld 80 to the heirs
at law OF her husband. from whom she
obtained her property. The Ming OF this
suit depends on the success OF invcstiga-
tions being made in Louisiana az To Mis-
Iesle's parcntage. Tho fact that Mrs
Leslie was born IN 1875 has made the
search difficult
Mr.. Westcott said that persons who
asserted that they knew Mrs. Leslie well
had volunteered to furnish lulurma non
to aid the Leslie grandchildren in breaking
the will This Information relates 10 al
legged acts Of Mrs. Leslie which would
furnish a basis for the contention that she
was incompetent TO make Will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-16
CALIFORNIA CLUB MUSICALE.
4 Varied PrOgrn mme Heard by
Members ut the Waldorf.

The California Club Of New York held
it's annual musical afternoon yesterday at
the Waldorf-Astofia The programme was
of a varied nature. Mile. Lucille Collett.,
who won a first prize at the Paris Cou-
servatory for the violin, played the Ca
price Viennoise" by Kreisler and a selec-
ton by Sarasate In most sympathetic
and artistic manner Mrs. Lillian Bir-
mingham. the contralto. sang number VI
German, French and English songs, and
with Miss Florence Roberts trecitativrD
Nile. Collette tvlolin). Miss Alma Biz
mingham tplano) and Mr.. Feydot (cello)
gave Nurger's La Ballade de Desespere,
music by Bembers Miss Alice L, Smith
sang two groups OF songs. accompanied
BY Harry Hrt
Miss Ida Thelma Taylor. who is Calf
fornian OF the fourth generation, her
great-grandfather having been one OF the
pioneers OF "a played two selections for
the plano. and y Valentine Peavey sang
several barytone songs. The programme
was arranged by Mrs Milton V snyder,
musical chairman OF the club. Mrs
Thomas j Vivian, president Of tho club,
made an address
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-16
MISS GUGGENHEIM IS
BRIDE OF MR.. GIMBEL
Ceremony Amid Profuse DecOra-
tons in st. Regis Ball
room.
RECEPTION AFTERWARD

r.. Wedding ~ Miss Lucille Sarah
c;urrerheim. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
vurfy Guggenhem. to Frederick Adam
Cimpe,. 4 son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac CHM
bel TOOK place AT O'Clock yesterday
afternoon In The ballroom ~ the st. Regis
The ballroom was deliberately decorated
10 represent an Italian garden. Along
the walls Nere bd:. and orange trees and
b.hlrd these were banked vines of smilax.
shrubs and ported plants From the en-
trance 20 the ballroom white standards
huns with smlax. white roses and white
ribbons marked of an aisle TO the south
end NJ the room. where pergola was
erected that occupied the entire width OF
n, room Here hundreds Of white Kill
Iaroey roses and camellids were used
AGAINST a background of palms, smiiax
and ferns and at either side of the per-
COLA, which was ms high as the ceiling,
were placed tall pyramid bay trees The
ceremony was performed by the Rev DR..
Joseph Silverman Of Temple Emanuel
The bride walked to the temporary
Alta, with her father. She wore a gown
Of whus satin made with a tunic OF white
iune that was finished with three ruff
res u rose point lace and smaller ruff
r.s Of tule From the shoulders OF the
gown was suspended a long court lain
fastened under a Medici lace collar The
train was turned up at one end and en-
bellished with orange blossoms She wore
a veil OF tulls fastened by a wreath
Of orange blossoms falling over the entire
costume
Miss Frances Levy was the maid OF
honor and only attendant. Her costume
vas OF pale pink satin yelled with chiffon
OF corresponding shade and embroid.
cred with crystal embroidery. Her hat
vas OF brown velvet and tulls and she
carried a bouquet OF pink roses.
Bernard +. Gimbel brother or tho
bridegroom. was the best man. The ushers
yer. Edmund A Guggenheim brother OF
the bride Adam l.. Gimbel and Jacob +.
Goldstein Of this city and Robert II. Mayer
Of Chicago
Afe- the ceremony MIR ana Mrs. Ohm
bel received beneath the pereoia assisted
BY Mrs Guggenheim. who wore a COS
tune ~ mauve satin and chiffon and car
ried a mum OF tulle and chiffon trimmed
sith uauvs orchids. and Mrs Isaac Gim-
bel Among the guests we're MIR and Mrs
Daniel GuEEenheim. Mr.. and Mrs. Solo
mon r Gugg-nheim. Mr.. and Mrs. Simon
Guggenheim. MIR and Mrs. Isaac Gusgen-
helm. Mrs Benjamin GuGgenheim. Miss
Eleanor Guggenheim. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Guggenheim. Jacob Gimbel Mr. and Mrs.
Ellis A Gmbel. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Ginbel. Mr. and Mrs Daniel Gimb,l. Mrs.
Birdie Gmhel. Mr. and Mrs Morris
Dannebaum. MIR and Mrs r. g Gold
stein OF Philadelphia, Miss Nettie Gerstle
Mrs Jacob Bernhoimer. Mr. and Mrs
Harry Benall Mr.. and Mrs Roger Straus.
Mr. and Mrs Louis Rothschld and Mr..
and Mrs Samuel Goldsmith
Mr. and Mrs Gimb-l viii visit Cali
tornts on their wedding Journey. They
will live in this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-16
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

dance for the benefit OF the British
American War Relief Fund will be given
tonight at the home of Joseph b. Thomas,
~" East Nineteenth street Among the
paFonesseS are Mrs. Eugene $ Revival
Mrs Howard Cushing Mrs William X.
vanderbilt, Jr. Mrs Archibald s. Alex
aHder Nrs. W Bourke Cochran, Mrs
Ralph Sanger, Mrs. Arthur s Burden
and Mrs. Philip Livermore. Tickets may
he obtained from Mrs. Burden. 81 Park
avenue. or from Mr. Thomas.
The dance for the benefit OF unemployed
persons IN this city, arranged TO take
place tonight at Sherrys. has been post
rohed until January Il Mrs. ARENAS c.
hummer ~ % West Flfty-third straet
VII have charge % the arrangements.
Mrs Philip Hiss viii give a luncheon
to-day az her nome 4s West Eleventh
street. for Miss Constance Peabody. a de-
hutinte OF the winter
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick ALLEN have left
houlh Hill their country place in River.
hale y Y, and are Al eos Madison ave-
nue. for the remainder of the winter
Nr and Mrs Henry Burden of Gaze
noNla y Y, are At ths Gotham. where
'hty Will remain until the spring
The Colonial Danes of America gave
reception yesterday afternoon at the
nome Of Miss Cornelia A. Beekman. 10
East Thlrty-eighth street
Mr and Mrs, John q. Agar are a. tho
Gotham for brief visit
Another OF the series Of dances organ
'l,l oy Mrs Lindsey Tappin and Mrs.
= Knight e wade will he given to-
'Ie1i I1 the music room OF the Fillmore.
Nf and Mrs Joseph T Tower have re-
tu'nei from Tuxedo and are AT tho Ritz
Carlton for few days
Mrs George A Lavelle gave a reception
Yesterday ~ her home. l27 Eas, Forty
seventh street, Tor Mrs Charles S Whit
man
NJ George Austin Morrison. Jr.. gave
H''n"' last night at her home. ISL
,1hJf' PARK Vast. after which Miss Cor
ut.i Ice 0hnist, played Among the
ss'"'' "er" Mr. and Mrs Darwin II
hhsN'eH Mae Eva Johnson OF philadel.
rna Rndolph Sc7irrrer and Erskine
HeSt.
Mr' William Cary Singer will give IN.
I'm. al her home, 10 Montague Terrace.
I''o'''n the second 81 series Of dances
"' "r' daughter Miss Mary T. Sanger
MISS Della 'iurnes who for several
- .'- we'd In Pare. arrived in New
'"h 'f.n llaly on Monday and win he
'' .h' u ntn for while
We Nav" La Montague Is passing part
me- yer with Mr. and Mrs Henry
".'' '.n--s IN Short Hills n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-16
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

JosrpH r, PHENpERnAsT Deputy CITY
Clerk and Tammany leader. who died on
June Is, left a gross estate OF s3,99i 10
his wife, Erina A Prendergast The bulk
of the estate consisted of his equity In
his home Ut IA Mhyerley place.
MATILDA | MrssER who died on July g.
left S6G.i2l to her daughters, Florence =.
Burston and Maud 4 kaufman.
MARY McGoWRIsK HuIsKAMP. who died
on November Is, left more than $4,000
to her mother and two sisters.
WILLIAM II THOMAS. who died IN
Brooklyn on August i5, lett a net estate
Of sS9,654 OF. which passes to a brother
ana sister. with the exception OF u 81 00O
hequrs, to the rector OF Chrls;s Church
brooklyn,
I'uoEnE T. HALsEY. who died IN Brook
Ign IN October lS, left sil,7760 o. 10 thr"t
sons and two grandchildren In amounts
ranging from S5.00O u $1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-16
AlIeu--S'lark.

The wedding ~ Mrs Helen Clark,
widow OF Howard Ripley Clark. to E.
Hunt Allen Of this city took place AT noon
yesterday in the chantrv Of ST Thomas
Church In the presence OF a small COM
paay Of relatives and friends The cere-
nony was performed by the Rev Or
Ernest VI Stires. the rector
The bride entered the church with her
brother-in-law. Wilbur e. Fisk. who gave
her away She wore a travelling costume
Of taune velvet and chiffon and hat OF
black velvet trimmed with black ostrich
Gathers. There were no bridal attend
ants Robert III Allen. brother Of the
bridegroom, was best man The ushers
we're J. Appleton Allen. Ambrose II
Henry. Alexander NJ. Stewart and Rich
ard 4 Strong
wedding breakfast and reception fol-
lowed at the st Regis. Nr, and Mrs
Allen have gone on their wedding Journey
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-16
PLAYS ON THE SCREEN.
Nosciti-. OF the Present Week IN the
Picture Theatres.

Tho Vltagraph Theatre now changes It's
bill 40 frequently that scarcely week
passes without some new picture plays for
its public Underneath the Paint" a
screen drama of stage life, was the
novelty on Monday and was enjoyed by a
large attendance sydney Drew. acting In
what the Moon Saw" Is still the audible
feature OF the programme. The spoken
farce has proved a pleasing contrast 10
the picture numbers
The Strand Theatre this week has May
Irwin as It's picture star. and she Is the
heroine OF Mrs Black Is Back" which
was ono OF her funny plays In tho past
There are the new war pictures and top
zeal views AS well AS the usual musical
programme,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-16
JOHN G. FOLLANSBEE.
voted Turfman aud nephew OF Late
=. IT, keene Dies

Jonn q Follanshee, steward OF tho
Jockey Club and noted turiman, died
yesterday afternoon at private SANTA
rum In summit, ~ J For many years
lie had made his home ut the Waldorf
Astoria lie had been In poor health for
some months.
MI Follanshee was known from coast
10 coast ns a horse owner and racing
man. Ills colors crimson and hiack.
were among the most popular on the
American turf Some OF the well know n
horses which he owned and raced were
Rochampton, Cameron, Moon Daisy key
note, Daisy Green, Sheer. Eagle and
Flummua,
MIR Follansbee was II nephew or the
late James Il Keene lie was largely
Interested IN Mexican properties
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-16

American party, OF which he was char
man. In Munich on July ., 1913. he
presented the German Industrial Museum
with A mode, OF the Panama Canal
and Or Oskar Won Miller presented tho
American Society Of Mechanical ErGI-
no''s wi'h an original telescope Of
Fraunhofer
one OF the last and most important
OF col Meters achievements IN engineer
ing was the design and installation Of
10000 horsepower boilers I'm the power
house OF tho new Grand Central Terminal
at Forty second street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-16

MN.
Col. Meier was
past president of thu
American : cl,ty Of
Mechanical lIugl-
uosrs. a veteran "
~, ylyll war and an
eminent me,hdu cal
engineer. II. was
president Of the Hcfne
Safety Boiler Com.
pduy 81 - LOUIS.
IN the summer ~
1918 col Meter rep
resented the Amcri-
can Society OF Me
chauicdl Eng neers
In "a joint meeting
with the German En-
glncerlug Society IN
Germany. there be-
inc yb,ttT am N tina
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-16

Mrs William Edgar Baker, Jr gave
a reception yesterday afternoon at 6d7
Madison avenue 10 introduce to society
her daughter, Miss Charlotte T. Baker,
Assisting in receiving were Mrs Charles
w Knapp Mrs. Frank |. Kellogg, Miss
Eurenta Baker aud the Misses Anne Park
81 scranton, Pa. anl Helen Walcou OF
Washington. who were classmates OF the
dohutautc in Florence, Italy Mrs. Baker
WillglNc another reception on December 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-16
Edwin NJ. Crork~r.

BATAVIA, n, Y. Dec. ~ Edwin NJ.
Crocker, an Asscmblymar from G'mesce
county In 1910, died from heart disease
At his home IN Byron to.dly In lol3
Gov. Su,Ier appointed him chairman ~
the committee to draft direct primary
law lie was 90 years Old,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-16
JOHANNES B. BLoMMERS
Artist Painted Carncgir's Portrait
for The Hague.
>r.rf1I co,Ie Dcsrdfcl 10 Tur sry

NfF"1T '0'7f NfSTdfTT 70 IWT STN'
AMSTERDAM. via London, Dec Ii
Johannes Hernardus Blommors president
OF the Dutch Academy OF Painters died
here to-day lie was born at The Hague
In 1915
Paintings nv him are On exhibition m
Holland. Germany budapest Bueuns
Ayres ana the United states lie painted
the portrait Of Andrew Carnegie which
hangs In the Peace Palace al The Hague
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-16

Leonard Spencer. mead OF the Leonard
Spencer Lyccum Musical Agency, died
In his office NJ 2A5 West Forty-second
street Yesterday while talking with two
OF his daughters Several other persons
were IN the Office and n physician was