davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18
1926 FOR WASHINGTON LETTER.
Nelson Collection of Autographs
brings sI3,IOs.

IL too last session yesterday afternoon
Of tie sale Of the collection OF autographs
ard documents belonging % William Nell
son and others. which occurred IN tho
Anderson Galleries. the chic: interest re
volved around the George Wasa!r -tor
letters. one written by HIM. May 81
1887. to Gen. Harry KroN. In which he
announced his election as president ot
the constitutional, convention OF 1857.
brought the best price Of the day. Il
sold to F. 4. Thompson for 1925.
\ letter written by Washington a few
Lawrence Lewis. concerning the cares Of
to George Lowell for $3.50. No. 65j. writ
ten by Washington shortly before the dis
covcry % Arnolds treason. sold to g.
Gcrhardt d Co. for $3.50. No. 6j2.
a document dated April 80. l;,5. was
bought by George u. Smith for sl2j.
Other sales were: No. Gi?. Washing
ton letter. written soon after hi. mar
riage, to II. Walker. for 500 No $40.
n letter by Edgar .\l,en Poe. in which he
discusses with !. Il. Thompson. editor
OF the Southern Messenger. the continue
tion Of his "MarSiralia" in the magazine
~ the rate Of s. per Page. sold to T. f.
Maddgan for s3ij. No. 3S2. = letter of
the Marquse de Pompadour. bought 10y
George u Smith. for $50. and No. a.,
a SGT Of autographed signed manuscripts
hv French authors. to Gabriel Weiss for
ssl
The total for the session was s3.7'3. So
making Il total for ~" collection OF
S13l0>
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18
M'KEE RANKIN DIES
AT AGE OF Is YEARS
End Comes to Veteran Actor.
Native of Canada, in
San Francisco.
on STAGE SIXTY YEARS
Appearing First In Rochester.
He Made New York
Debut in 1870.

SAN Francisco, April I1.---Arthur Nc
Kee Rankin. the actor. died here to-day.
He had been confined to his room In the
Hotel Continental several weeks. He was
73 years old and had been on The stage
for nearly sixty years
Rankin FIRST appeared on the stage
under the name OF George Henley at
Rochester. y. Y. having gone there from
Canada. where he was born. In the early
SOS he acted In London under his own
name. Ills first New York appearance
was In 1870 with Lydia Thompson
After while he became associated with
the Continental Theatre Company In Bos-
ton. which included j.. J." Davenport. MS
daughter Fanny and James Lewis. Later
Kitty Blanchard Joined them. She after
ward became Mrs Rankin.
After their marriage the Rankins played
in Call for.a for a season. returning to
Boston TO appear nj the Globe When
A. NJ. Palmer formed his stock company
at the Union Square Theatre, New York.
the couple was engaged and Immediately
won fame lie was Jacques Frouchdrd
and she Henrietta In 1.-THE Two Orphans
New York soon knew them well. The
play ran $50 nights. making an un-
precedentej success.
The Rankins obtained the dramatic
rigntS 10 joaquin MllltT mover ] H'
First Families OF the Slcrras." from which
they evolved THE Danites." which was
produced at the old Broadway Theatre,
now Days IN 1877. After long run
there II went TO the Grand Opera House
and eventually TO London Their next
| play was "i9." also n Western drama. In
1883 they built Rankn's Theatre In Third
| avenue. which was opened by Joseph
! jefferson In RIP Van Winkle.'
OF late years Mr.. Rankin had appeared
| in Shakespearian roles with Nance O'Neil
In 1905 he and Miss ONe!l were indicted
and arrested or the charge OF infringing
| on the copyright OF play by Charles
/ Sudermann The case arose through a
7 misunderstanding.
/ Alr and Mrs Rankin separated shortly
after her retirement from the stage
, twenty-five years ago. but were reunited
! ~ ioll That Same year he came home
one night to the Hotel Belleclaire 10 f'no
her dead Of heart disease. They had bee!
rreraring to return 10 the stage together
as Joint stars IN play called Peace or
/ Earth"
Mr. Rankin leaves two daughters
Gladys. who married sydney Drew. ant
} PHYLLIS the wife Of Harry Davenport. sor
Of +. l.. davenport. Mrs. Davenport wa
with he father when the end came.
! NJ Ranlins body will be taken 4
New York for burial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18
DR.. GEORGE w. HILL.
Eminent Astronomer succumbs to
Heart Disease ut Axe Of 20.

pr. George William IIill. one Of the
worlds most famous astronomers. died
Thursday night of heart disoas. at his
bachelor home in West NSack, y. \. lie
was ~ wears old March 3
DR.. I'm was born in New York. lie
was graduated from Rutgers College N
1853 and subsequently received honorary
degrees from Cambridge. Princeton.
Columbia and Rutgers. He became as
sistant i'm the office OF the American
Ephsmoris and Nautical Almanac, thc
authority for mariners who set their
courses in the open sea by the move
mentS Of the stars. Later he was chief
Of this publication, but resigned to pe-
come lecturer on celestial mechanics AT
Columbia.
In 1897 his researches in connection
with the lunar theory won him the gol
medal of the Royal Astronomical Society
of London. In ls9S he captured the
Damoiscan prize of the Paris Academy
Of Sciences
He was membey Of the National
Academy oe Sciences and the Astronomy
and Astlophys Society Of America prrsi-
dent OF the American Mathematical So
ciotv in lsgi-g6 corresponding member
of the Academy of Sciences of the In
stitute of France foreign member OF the
ROYAL Society Of London, foreign ascot
ate of the Royal Astronomical Socety
and associate fellow OF the American
Academy OF Arts and Sciences and of the
American Philosophical Society.
lie was the author of many papers on
mathematics and astronomy and OF THE
Theory of Jupiter and Saturn" and oi
collected Mathematical Worka.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18
PORTIERE SELLS FOR S4CO.
S::,35i Already Realized From
UcnRuint Textiles


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t,,,.l r 90 ,.t.., ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18
CARL WEDEKIND.
Pubiishrr Of Unusual German News
paper, Read by Kaiser.

BERLIN. April l,.--Carl Wedekind
publisher of one OF the unusual news
papers in the world. died to-day. leaving
comfortable forum" earned by the
Wcdckind horrc spondon:.
Tbs newspaper appeared daily and
contained an index Of all tho news and
special articles in tho German press, zach
hciug briefly diccstcd. Heir Wcdekind
conceived this id'g while working on the
Illinois stats I"iumJ in chicago IN
tho late '10s It's new rape~ WAS fire.
uucntly called tho "Fuersteu korrespon-
denz" or princes corrcspDndenco' be-
cause the first item Invariably told Of the
movements of the Kaiser during the
previous twelve hours.
Heading NedclNnds small subscription
list was Emperor William followed by
car Nicholas. II was also subscribed
for by the Government and all diplomatic
representatives as giving the clcarcst and
quickest summary of the activities of the
German press. 1t IS one Of the few news
papers read regularly by the Kaiser Its
price was $50 a year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18

The wedding of Miss Madeleine H. Cook,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry +. COOK.
to Theodore l.. Dixon will take place to-
day in the Central Presbyterian Church,
A reception will follow at the home of the
brides parents, 90 East Sixty-fouith
street.
II. Rudolph kunhardt Jr, who VIII
marry Miss Louise Il. Champell on Mon
day, will give his farewell bachelor din
ner this evening at Sherry's.
Mrs Preston l., Sattorwhite has sent
out invitations for "a the dansant at her
country place, Martin Hall, in Great Neck,
l.. l.. on the afternoon of May ,.
The wedding OF Miss Ruth Hyde Nor
ris. daughter of Mrs George Norris of
Jersey city, to Judge Ernest j. llcppen-
heimer of the New Jersey Court of Errors
and Appeals will take place this afternoon
in Trinity Church. Broadway, opposite
Wall street
Mrs. George Powell Benjamin viii give
"A reception this afternoon at her home,
100 West Sixty-ninth street
Mrs Henry Meyer johnson will give "A
bridge party this afternoon in the ballroom
OF the Gotham.
A the daussnt for the benefit Of the
mountain schools maintained by the
Southern Industrial Educational Society
| will be given this afternoon in the ball
, room of the Bltmoro, Among the pat
ronesses are Mrs, Aigcrnon :. sullivan
! Mrs James Dinwiddic, Mrs. w. church
| Osborn. Mrs. Winfield Scott aud Mrs
! George Leary. Handsome prizes Will b,
given for a dance competition.
| There will be n meeting of the sans
Egal club tonight at the Gotham
Mrs Lancaster Morgan of $50 West
! tlftN- ninth street gave n luncheon yes
tcrday for her daughter Miss ilcl"i
Ridg,ly Morgan, VINO viii be introduced
to society next year The guests included
girls who have not yet been introduced Il
/ society,
Mrs. Joseph Palmer Knapp went yes
torduy 10 tho Virginia hot Springs, Mr.
and Mrs Knapp and the laiters son, Ar
chihuld McIldamH I'd. viii sail for liu
rope on the Iustpnia on June ~
Miss Annie BUR Jennings of - Farl
avenue will give u dinner. followed b,
music "Wednesday evening. TIL" artist
viii be Francis Rogers and Bruno lluhn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18
In New York To-day.

National Arts Club exhibition OF work
by Western painters.
Exhibition OF paintings under the
auspices of the Lyme painters. COS Fifth
avenue.
World Unity Conference Daily Temple
Thirty-second street. between Fourth and
Madison avenues
Business Mems Group of the Society
for Ethical Culture. exhibit of better in
dustrial relations, West Sixty-fourth
street.
New York Young Republican Club sd.
dresses by Senator Wesley l.. Jones Of
Washington and Congressman James :.
Parker ont "The Republican Party Since
1917" lo9 East Twenty second street
s 80 i. NJ
Fordham University School of Law, din
ncr Hotel Manhattan, i, NJ
Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity dinner,
Hotel Aston ! 40 l.. NJ
Port Washington Yacht Club dinner,
Hotel Aston. 80 I. NJ.
Cornell Alumni. smoker. Aldine Club,
! T. NJ.
marlborough Association OF Women
Teachers. reunion and supper. Waldorf
Astoria, s H. NJ
New York Botanical Garden. lecture
| by DR. NJ. A, Howe on THE Seawceds OF
New York city and Vicinity" Bronx
| Park i. NJ.
Alpha lota Epsilon, convention. Hote
McAlpu. i. NJ.
Fifth New Jersey Infantry. .dlnner
| Hotel McAlpn. y. NJ.
| National Printing Exposition, Crane
| Central Palace.
Claremen's Association, dinner, Kalirs
| T. NJ.
Westminster County Bar Association
dinner Dclmonco's. 7 y. NJ,
Manhattan Single Tax Club, dinner
Hotel 81, Denis, u 80 u. NJ.
American Ecctrachemical Society
meeting, Earl Hall, Columbia University
. A. NJ
Alumni Association of Mechanics In
sti,utc Of New York. dinner. Marlborough
Rleuheim, Broadway and Thirty -slNtl
| street, y. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18
Let us have peace.
HOFFMAN, AND ELMAN.
Farewell Concert of the Two At
tended by u Large Audience.

The joint appearance Of Josef Hof-
mann. the pianist. and Mischa Elman. the
yiolinist. at Carnegie Hall yesterday after
noon was q magnet which drew "A great
audience. II was n dual farewell. as
neither artist will he heard again in the
season row rapidly approaching it's end
The arrangement Of the concert was Of
the typical sandwich variety now fashion
able AT such outcrtainmCntS--two sonatas
with solo pieces between them.
Az most philosophers and all quick
lunch Gourmcts know. a sandwich IL &
logical development OF civilization The
exterior Is but n conventional garb. within
which is hidden the real personalits
Therefore IL Is the middle which defines
the nature Of the sandwich, sets IT apart
from all other sandwiches and thrones i;
In tho royal splCndor Of its own person
ality.
So. too. in the sandwich concert Il IS
usually the middle portion which decided
the real character OF the entertainment.
Yesterday IL was Il club sandwich. ~
which the solid meat was provided by
Mir. HOFFMAN, and the trimmings by NJ.
Elman. Especially in the "Funcrailles
OF Liszt did the pianist play with such
u wealth and variety of color effects
that even experts sat mp in amazcmen'
lie played also LISTS consolation and
"Gnomcnrcigan."
Mr. Eman had four solo numbers and
the more he played the morc'he indulge
In bits of sensationaism to excite his
audience. He succeeded brilliantly, for III,
hearers called him bacl; to tho stage sov
cral times. The sonatas NJ tho beginning
and end Of the programme have serve
az the outsidcs of the sandwich on sevorn
similar occasions. even in the Concert
season. They were Cesar Francks In
major and Becthoven's "kreuzcr" TIL,
ensemble IN the first was better than thai
in the second and the third and fourtl
movements were cXccllently played.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18
WOLF-FERRARI AT THE OPERA
"L'tmOrc Nediro" and "Il ScgrctO
d. SuHnnna" Last Time.

Tho iinai performance for the season
Of Wolf ferraris opera buffa 'LAmore
Medico' took place AT the METROPOLITAN
Opera House last evening. 1t was fol-
lowed, AS on some prev ious occasions, by
the same composers one act opera I'll
Segrcto dl Susanna" For those who have
had some doubts as to the popular sue
cess of tho new opera buffa 1t is "A pleas
urc TO record that the auditorium was
crowded to its utmost capacity. There
was plenty OF applause to show that those
present enjoyed the performance greatly,
Tho cast was the same as at previ-
Gus performances. Miss Bori repeated her
delightful impcrsonat'on OF the young
heroine and Mr.. Pini-Corsi was again
amusing as irNolJO Miss Aliens act
ing and singing again gave pleasure in
the role of LiSctfd, The one act operetta
had also u pleasing performance with its
usual cast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

JANE T.. DoTHoUT, who was tho widow
of William bothout and who died at 2lS
Madison aNonur on September u last
lcit a total estate of $lAl01Si. Of which
si.333lSi was in New York state ard
tho rest was in Louisiana. She had S632.
GOO in real estate. of which s275, 600 was
tho value of us Madison avenue, and
SlG0OO0 was the value Of ita Fulton
street. She owned S6oa,1l, IN bonds,
She gave S1G2,G70 to her son, william
Oothout of the Union club. ana s7i..O32
to hor daughter, Paulino brouillard Riggs
of the Hotel Gotham. Sh" gave $4,000
to her maid Louis" Schilling.
EilyNuElN A. DUSSISu, who died oc-
tubrr 20. lHl2. left sSSiI5, ~ which sh.
gave $2S.2si to her son, Jacob \ Il,
Cunning, aud daughter, Helen H. jane
son, and sli,li. to two grandchildren
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18
CAFE CLAIMANT AT PLAZA.
Women'S Auxiliary Of lniNersity
settlement Gives Entertainments.

Under the auspices of the Women's
Auxiliary of the University Settlement
u cafe chantant and bridge was held in
the ballroom of the Plaza yesterday after
noon for the benefit of the Cedar Grove
Camp. which is supported by the settle
ment. The entertainment included an eN-
hibition Of fencing by Prof james Il. Muir
ray, Jr., of the New York A. c, moving
pictures and costume dances by anna
tours.
Some of those assisting mt the tea tables
were the Misses Dorothea Dean, Alice
Herrick. Juliet Ford. Mary Parsons kath %
crime Oakman. Edna White, Marjorie
Dodd. Gladys jenkins. Helen Rich. Emily
.edheld and katherine Banks. Mrs.
James Speyer, Mrs Joseph Rowland Mrs
John r. Macarthur, Mrs George f, Shrady
Miss Edith Kendall and Miss Gladys
Stout are the officers of the auxiliary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18
EVANS-WHITING.
Many of Yale Faculty Attend Mar
riuGe Of Botany Professor.

NEw HAVEN. Conn. April 17.-Miss
Phoebe Whiting. daughter Of Mrs. Will
lam ". Whiting of this city, was married
tbs evening TO DR. Alexander William
ENans, Eaton professor of botany at Yale
and the head OF Yales new Osborn memo
nal botanical laboratory.
Tho wedding took place at the brides
home About 500 people, many of them
connected with the Yale faculty, were
present The Rev Robert H. Dennson,
d D.. pastor of the United Church-on-
tc-Greon, OBLIGATED. The bridegroom
VS. accompanied by DR. Charles Cutler
Torrcy Of the Yale faculty,
Mrs Paul Baur OF this city sister OF
The bride, was the matron of honor, and
t" bridesmaids were Miss Helen At
Ntt"r OF this city and Miss Louise Cook
OF New York,
Mr. aud Mrs. Evans will live at $40
Whitney avenue. New Haven.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18
GRACE.LADEW WEDDING TO-DAY
Guests viii go to Glen cove, L.. L..
ON Special Cars.

Miss Elise Wall Ladew. only daughter
OF the late Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Il. La
dew. will be married to William Russell
Grace. n son OF the late William Il. Grace,
at one time Mayor OF New York. this
afternoon at 1880 o'clock AZ Elsiuor. the
country place OF the bride and her brother,
Harvey :. LadeW. which is IN Glen cove.
l.. l. Guests from this city Will go 10
Glen Cove in special ears attached to the
II o'clock train from the Pennsylvania
Station.
The bridal attendants, the Misses Hlda
Holmes. May Duncan Watson. Mary cut
ting CumuoCk, Maude GvNuuc Shepheard'
Mildred Poor. Alice Richard and Anne
wall. went to f.ls.norc yesterday. where
a dinner for the bridal party was given
last evening. Joseph l.. Grace will &c,
as his brothers best man.
The bridal attendants and Mr.. Ladcw
will pass Tomorrow with Mr. and Mrs
Walter Watson At Meadow Farm, in
Islp, l.. l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18
DISPLAYS MANY PORTRAITS,
Princess LwOH PnrlnRhy Gives Nc-
ccptiOn and Exhibition.

Princess I.woff Parlaghy gave A re-
ceptiou yesterday IN her suite at the Plaza,
at which she exhibited a portrait of the
late Frederick Townsend Martin and
ketches and portraits Of Joseph H. Choate,
Andrew Carnegie, August belmont, Alton
r. Parker Gen, Horace Porter. Thomas
A. Edison and others.
Some of those present were Mr. and
Mrs Edmund l.. Baylics. Mr.. and Mrs
Seth Low. Mr. ana Mrs. Frank II. kcech,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Gould Alton Il,
Parker John Crimmins and Gen Renja
min 4. TrAcN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18
DR.. Charles II. Porter.

BOSTON, April i1.--Dr. Charles II. Por-
ter. who formerly had pastorates in
Brooklyn, bingham and Newport. died
ut Taunton Yesterday AZ tho age of AZ.
lie was n graduate Of Harvard College
and the divinity school. After his wife.
Lillian Blunt Porter. divorced linn. he
left the ministry and stud ed medicine at
Columbia University, whore he was grad
uated in 1905. Since then he had practised
In Springfield and Taunton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18
Herman W. SchnltE.

Herman W. Schmita, who has been IN
active law practice in brooklyn for more
than thirty years. died "Wednesday ~ his
home, l43 Hcrkimcr street, In his nifty
ninth year. tie was active in Democratic
politics and was one OF the organizers
OF the .JcifcrSouian Alliance. lie was an
OK president of the Rroolilyn Citizens
Union and a member of the Nassau Yacht
Climb Ue leaves his wife and two sons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18
HOrrhi-Biunc

J. the rcctory Of st. Patrick'S Cathedral,
Harrisburg, Pa, Wednesday morning Mrs.
Grace llouck Mercur. widow of Robert
ro Morcur and daughter Of the Eov.
william \ IIouck Of Carlisle, Pa, was
married to Count Adolfo ilocchi- BIanchi
o S.oua, Italy. Only relatives were pres
. The bride is the sister of Mrs. Henry
=" ~tHc and Mrs, William 7. ilildrup, Jr,
IH'l %. HARRISBURG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18

CHRISTIAN una Isolde" at popular prices
will he the closing opera of the Metro
polltan opera season on saturday night
of ncNt week, The cast will include
Mines Gadski and Homer and Messrs.
Rcrger Gori;z and Withcrspoon. Mr..
Toscanin will conduct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18

Frank Hayden died ycsterirN at the
Strathmorc Apartment II" was - years
old. As n boy soprano he toured the coun-
try with Comical brown, later he was with
Gilmorc's Band and then for sixteen years
he sang with the kumboll opera Company,
or late wears he had conducted Il thcatIi-
cal costumers shop At 80 West Forty-nfth
II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18
A rch,c boyd, veteran Actor, Dead.

ST.. LOUIS. April t7.-Archie BOYD.
widely known as creator Of pastora!
types on the American stage for forty
years, died here at his home last night
He was ~ years old. q native OF So
Louis His death Is due 20 q nervous
breakdown several months ago. lie was
best known N WAY Dowa East" ard in
The Village Postmaster
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18
Mrs. Walter l.. WarieII.

Mrs. May Belle Wardell OF col Park
place. Brooklyn, widow OF Walter l..
Wardeli. died Wednesday. She was %
years old She leaves daughter Mrs.
Michael Nugent. The funeral will be
held tomorrow, with interment In Fair
view Cemetery. Hyde Park. Mass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18
In mes Porter Young.

PuiLAprtriiIA. April l'.--James Porter
Young. widely known horsonnn and presi-
dent Of the Turf club of this 'itA, died
last night NJ his home 1876 Diamond
street. after u short illness, Mr.. fonns
was 10 years old. lie was secretary and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18

The members of the Temple School
Dramatic Society will so 10 West Point
tonight to give their entertainment "I'ne
Soiree Avoc les Pierrettcs' In Cullum Hail
for the benefit of the Army Relief Society
The play was presented recently at the
Plaza.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18

HAMiLroN. Bcrnuda, April l7--Tem-
porature 6S. clear,
ArLANrrc CITY. April i7.-Tcnpcraturc,
sc
ON poINr. Va. April IL Temperature,
70; clear.
NsurvILLr, " c. April 1f.--Tcmpcra-
turc. 70,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18

and Mira. solomon Traub of this
'. have uuuoul ccd the engagement OF
.'. daughter, Miss Bertha Edna Traub,
80 il'u N.uburger, formerly of Siutt-
o.. Germany. but now of this city, No
4" has been mentioned for the wedding
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18
MARRIED..

SWANSON -MENDl;ISON.--Or Thursday.
April lG. by the Row. pr. Leighton
Parks at tn" house ~ hor parents $50
West seventy fourth street, Dorothy
wharton Mcndclson 70 Svante MaGnus
SWCnsOu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18
Mi,S ruth era " ford EnIagrd.

. rouu,emcnt has been made Of the
-,mout OF M.s Ruth Crawford
s-N'cr OF Mr. and Mrs. John W
f1rd Of i'lushns, h. l., aud Gordon
- '''u, ulAo ~ Flushing. The we'd
e. date has not been set
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18
G. II. BOyntOn.

DETROIT. April lie. II. Boynton OF
Lynn. Mass. representative of a firm OF
New York bankers. died IN a hotel here
to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18

I0. engagement Of Miss Selma l.. John
=" daughter of a, l.. johnson, To Harry
z N'hr,r, a member Of SECOND Company
-.tl Corps. y. 6, y. y, has been an
l'....,d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18

Special Cabie Despatch to Tmr Sr>
PAnis. April 17,-Gustave Stolwag of
New York died here to-day at the age
of i6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18

treasurer Of the Y. =. NJ DistillIng Com
pany. He Is survived by son and a
daughter.