davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10
BIG ACTORS FUND DAY PLANS
Committee Here Adds 20 Num her OF
Ent~rtain mel ts In Larger Citi~s.

4 meeting OF the Actors Fund Day com
mittee Was held yesterday afternoon IN
the offices OF A. l. Erlanger IN the New
Amsterdam Theatre. At the meeting
were MIR Erlanger. Marc Klaw, Joseph
Brooks, Harrison Grey Fskc and Daniel
Frohman, the president of the Actors
Fund OF America.
In accprdanc. with the plans formu-
lated by Mr.. Erlanger at the meeting OF
the Actors Fund last year IL was de-
Cided TO set apart one day In several OF
the large cities for entertainments, the
proceeds to be added TO the Actors Fund
IL was originally planned that an en-
tertanment should be given at only one
theatre In each of the cities, but IL was
decided yesterday that many of the larger
theatres in IN" cities of New York, Chi
cago, Philadelphia and Boston should
give matinees OF the current attract. ons
on the afternoon OF Actors Fund Day,
Friday. April Il
Business managers were selected for the
various cities at the meeting Yesterday.
They will leave tomorrow TO start their
campo igns and help make Actors Fund
Day "A big success.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10
ARGUIMBAU-SPRING.
bridegroom n Grandson of Former
Mayor Schroeder Of Brooklyn.

The wedding OF Miss Dorothy wheelock
>p-irg. daughter OF George W. Spring, TO
r-ars Schroeder Arguimbau OF this city
and Freeport, l.. l., a grandson OF former
Mayor Schroeder of Brooklyn, took place
yesterday afternoon at the home OF the
bride p the Hotel Majestic, the Rev. Or.
AlleH q this city officiating.
IT, bride. who was given In marriage
~ her father. wore "A gown OF white satin
ard lace and carried a bouquet OF lilies
~ The valley She wore Veil OF tulle
N.'d DIS cap Of old point lace trimmed
F.'a clusters ~ orange blossoms. Miss
ol-ite Allen was the only bridal attend
t0' Her costume was Of pale pink satin
md chiffon, with which was worn n ha;
90 correspond. trimmed with pink roses.
k-oU.ton Ames. Jr.. cousin OF the
--.ls groom. was best man.
After the ceremony there was a small
reception, and Mr.. and Mrs Arguimbau
-, flr the South. They viii live In tbs
s,y and will pass the summers in Free
port, l.. !. whore Mr.. Argulmbau has a
rlr'ry place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10
SEWING CLASS AT MRS. BETTS'S.
Others. at Mrs. Twins aud Mrs
uOyCs. to Meet This MORNING.

There was a good attendance yester-
day morning at "a meeting OF the sewing
class for the benefit OF the New York
Nursery and Child's hospital at the home
OF Mrs Fred, rte IL. Belts. $50 Park ave
nue. Among the members OF this
class are Mrs Algernon = sullivan. Mrs
Charles l. Hudson. Mrs. Henry c. Adams,
Mrs. William NJ kingsland. Mrs. George
Hillard benjamin. Mrs. Robert Nicol. Mrs.
Edward ] Berwind. Mrs. Edward Oothout.
Mrs. Christian r. Gudebrod. Mrs. John
-. Wood. Mrs Henry Mills Day, Mrs.
Charles r Roe. Mrs. Thomas Hicks. Mrs.
Frank ;. Wlthcrbrc. Mrs. Henry Nor
ton, Mrs. Oliver bronson. Mrs Laurence
u Studdart. Mrs Edwin :. Steese,
Miss Adelaide White. Mrs. Henry u. SIC
oil. Mrs. William II. Harris. Mrs.
George H. Macy. Mime. Gacomo Fara
Forui. Mrs. Gh,rardl DAYS. Mrs r. Ash
ton de- Peyster. Mrs John NJ Bowers, Mrs.
Prescott Hall Butler and Mrs. James
Otis Post The next meeting, on Mon
day morning, will be held az the home
OF Mrs. de Peyster, II East Eighty-sixth
street
The Cathedral sewing class Will meet
this morning at the home of Mrs. Richard
Irwin, West Thirty ninth street. and
the one formed by tn. Colonial Danes OF
America will meet at Mrs. Alfred NJ.
Hoyts, 93i Fifth avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10

Works in bronze and marble by Gutzon
Borglum, exhibition. Avery Library, Co
lumbia University. . a. NJ. TO IL T. NJ.
Country Life Permanent Exposition,
Grand Central Terminal, A. NJ to IL
L. NJ.
Fa!rhope League. lecture by Marietta
L. johnson Plaza Hotel, l., Nj
Theatre club, Inc, meeting. Hotel As
tor, . l.. NJ.
stage Children's Fund, meeting. Hotel
Astor. . 80 H. NJ
society for Political Study. meeting.
Hotel Aston 3 +. NJ
Robert Collyer's Mems Club. discussion
Of what Woman Wants." Church House
OF the Church OF the Messiah. Park ave-
nue. and Thirty-fourth street rs i. NJ
National Association of Manufacturers,
meeting of business men Interested in
importation of food products, 80 Church
street, 3 l. NJ
sphinx Club, dinner, Waldorf Astoria,
: L. NJ
National Committee for Mental Hy-
gicnc, meeting, Hotel Manhattan. 80
T.. NJ
American Water Works Association
meeting Hotel Manhattan, ! =, NJ
Meeting In honor OF the memory OF
Theodore Low De Winnie by the printing
trades OF New York, Aldine Association
| 200 Fifth avenue, i. NJ.
Women's University Club. illustrated
lecture by Prof. Charles a Clarke fol-
the international Institute for Girls ir
Spain. los East Fifty-second street, 3 81
+. NJ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10
DAVE WAKEFIELD IN BROOKLYN
Delights Audience at the Montauk
-"CamtII-" at the Crescent.

David Warheld came to the MontauN
Theatre last night large audience
there delighted In the plentiful supply Of
fun and pathoS which the actor reveals
In THE Auctioncer To see theatre
crowded with an audience frankly sur
rendering itself to the spell OF player q
genius. to see smiles follow tears, and
laughter came in the wake of second
Of pathos-this Is the illusion OF tn"
play which makes IL a boon to all
who seek there relief from the realities
OF life This liz by no means all OF tn
theatres purpose. How important part
OF II. however such results are visit 10
the Montauk this week will demonstrate.
Camille" which threatens to be un-
known to the present generation. was
acted yesterday AT the Crescent. The play
has not been ambitiously presented here
In recent years. Sarah Bcrnhardts act
ing OF scenes from II alone keeps the
old play In repute now. Yet IT was only
a decade ago that Virginia Harmed and
Margaret Anglin acted the old Dumas
drama on tho same nigh, here In spite
Of her severe pulmonary trouble, the lady
| Of the camelias lasted for long time
Once she started, however, she faded
rapidly Now she II almost out OF sight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10
AUTHORS LEAGUE IN
OLD IRVING COTTAGE
organization Moves to House in
Gramercy Park. Where
lie Often Worked.
ONCE HOME OF HIS UNCLE
Recently Occupied by Miss Elsie
de- WOlfc-Writers Start
Library.

ANY one who Is longing for an auto
look AZ (and who isn't?). Authors Rupert
hughes Arthur G. Train Ida NJ. Tarbell,
George Barr McCutcheon. Rex Beach.
Kat. Douglas Wiggin or Gelett Burgess
I'd mention merely the seven executive
.ormittee members OF the new Authors
league Of America-henceforth will do
well TO post himself at the southwest cor
ner OF irving place and Seventeenth street.
For beginning to-day. the $50 members
Of the Authors League formally will take
ross,.s.on ot the old Irving cottage on
IN. corner mentioned and incidentally will
take Washington Irvings place around
the writing room to the best OF their com
t.red ability
Tn. programme OF installation exercises
will consist OF the arrival and entrance
Of a short procession. consisting OF Man
aging Secretary Robert Otis Hayward.
followed by a messenger boy in full uni
FORM. carving Bob's well known Wool
worth tlp'writine machine. from which
All the keys are missing except the ) and
4 signs. the e.. or per cent. char
acter the numerals D, 6, I, 5. and o.
and the letters 2. y, o, {, J. a. c, and
or just enough to spell the word
royalties"
Those wishing the autographs and
autographed photographs OF the seven
writer's listed above will report at the
corner on Thursdays, as that Is the
day the executive committee will meet
every week. once month. however.
here will be n meeting OF the council OF
She league. and then the crowds in
Irving place will be able to see not
only the seven but also Winston
churchill. Charley Ram Kennedy. owen
johnson. BIN Irwin. T.. 4. Butler,
Ham Garland. sam Adams. Cleveland
Monett. Gertrude Atherton. wally Eaton,
Ellen glasgow. Bob Grant, Meredith
Nicholson I'd Royle, Harvey J. OHiggins.
BIZ Payne. Prof Bill Sloane, Al and
Gus Thomas Jesse Lynch Williams. Caro-
.yn Wells and Looie Vance
The Authors League. although only
about year old. has outgrown it's bust
ness quarters at 80 Broad street, where
Managing Secretary Hayward has been
doing LEGAL and other work for the league
since is formation. Also almost all the
publishers are located in the general
neighborhood OF the Gramercy art belt.
Al authors have an overwhelming love
for their art. II was explained yesterday.
but Oh you publishers
The Irving cottage was owned by an
uncle OF Washington Irving From the
windows OF the ground floor. with green
fields Spreading all about II is said that
IN Irvings younger days the East River
oould be seen In that room. which
tre new tenants will use as a library and
meeting room. Irving in his later years
wrote his life OF goldsmith and prepared
the notes for his life OF Washington.
In recent years the house had been &C.
cupied by Miss Elsie de Wolfe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10
BARKER GUMMERE DEAD.
brother Of Chief Justice Of New
jersey Dies IN This CITY.

Barker Gummere. president Of the Tren-
ton Trust and Safe Deposit Company OF
Trenton. " j., died yesterday OF pneu-
mon!a at the Hotel Webster. 40 West
Forty-ffth street, this city. He was 81
years old and was the son of Barker Gum
mere and Elizabeth Stryker.
Mr. Gummere closed his home In Prince
ton two weeks ago, intending 10 go abroad
with hts wife lie was stricken and was
compelled to abandon his plans.
He was Identified with the directorates
OF several New Jersey corporations and
had been Clerk Of Mercer county. He was
brother of Chief Justice william s
Gummere OF New Jersey and of Samuel
Rene Gummere. who served In several
diplomatic capacities for the United States
abroad.
chief Justice Guinmere received word OF
his brothers death yesterday as he was
attending a conference OF the Court OF
Errors and Appeals IN Trenton. Chan
cellor walker announced that out OF sym
pathy for the chief Justice opinion day
would be postponed until Monday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10
BILLIE BURKE IN SPRING PLAY
GERRY" at the Lyc-um to give OPP
pOrtunity for blue PRJamns.

Miss Billie Burke win play spring
season at the Lyocum Theatre, beginning
March 20. similar to the spring engage
meut that she played At the Empire The
atr" last year with The Amnzous"
Miss Burke viii have "A new comedy
called Jerry written by Mrs. Catherine
On sholm Gushing, author Of KITTY Mac
Kay The piece Is in three acts. with
the scenes Laid in suburban phila-
dclphia Most OF the scenes are in the
spring Of the year. and abundant
opportunities will be afforded the actr, IS
FOR comedy situations and for display
of the newest ideas In feminine apparel.
including blue pajnmas.
The company viii include Shelly Hun.
Allan Pollock. iumsicu Hare. Thomas
Reynolds. William Thornton, Gladys Han
son and Alice John
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10

Mrs J. kearny Warren will give a
luncheon to-day at her home, l35 East
Thirty-sixth street
Mrs DE Lancey Nicoll will give dinner
this evening for Mrs. Cornelius &. Cuyler
at her home, % East Thirty ninth street.
The wedding OF Miss Nadine Melbourne,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Mel
bourne, to James Vail Converse OF this
city will take place this afternoon in
All Saints Church. Great Neck, L. |.
Mrs. A. Murray Young will give a din
ner on Saturday evening
An entertainment for the benefit Of tho
parrach Home for Crippled Children Will
he given at the home of Mrs. Henry
stats 80 West Fifty-fourth street. on
Thursday afternoon when an lndian
known as Floating Cloud will give talk
on Indian Games and Folklore.
Tickets may be obtained from Mrs
Charles Elliot Warren. 1926 West Eighty
ninth street Others interested ar. Mrs
BENJAMIN T. Martin. Mrs. william L.
Baner, Mrs Thomas II. Willard and Miss
S. B. SHIELDING
A dinner for Mrs Maurice II. Chase o.
Poughkeepsie, n. Y, will be given this
evening at the Ritz-Cariton.
Arthur II. Freedlnnder will give re-
ception at his studio. so West Fortietf
street, on Friday afternoon
Mrs. fTtutfl' N'i's'' '"' "'''''N ~"
tirely recovered from a recent operation
and has gone to Atlantic city for few
weeks,
Mr.. and Mrs. George q. Henry Of Nor
ristown. y. j., are at the St Regis,
Count Charles Samperi who has beer
at the St. Regis since his arrival here
from Europe. will return to Par.s by th'
I.usitania tomorrow.
The wedding of Miss Viola Adela Par
ker. daughter OF MIR. and Mrs, Melville
Burns Parker. to Alfred J, McCloud vii
take place this evening at the Hotel Ma
testic. Tho Rev. Dr Duncan Macmillan
pastor OF the New York Presbyterian
| Church. will officiatc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10
DINNER SET BRINGS $40.
other >tnnOrdshirr Ware at walter
clinton nm sale.

The sale of the Old china and Colonial
furniture from the collections Of Walter
Clinton I'm began yesterday afternoon at
the American Art Association.
Tho highest price Of the session was
$40, which Robert II Tooth paid for
No 2tS In tn" catalogue. a Stanordshirc
dinner set In light brown ana gold. For
No, 2i7 soft paste porcelain breakfast
set, 7. + Crowley gave $50, and for
No 2i3, a pair OF rcular Stanordshire
dishes, Mr.. Benton paid s95.
other sales were. 40 -. stat
fordshir" figure Of a sheep to Mrs. j J.
Aston for 81 No, 81. a German pottery
figure OF -. John. to Mrs Orme Wilson
for SIS; No. 81, three figures representing
spring, summer and autumn, 10 A. T..
Barnes tor SIS, and an old ink bottle
in miliehori glass, to Mrs G Il AlcNau-
der for $3.50.
The total for the afternoon was
S2s0s.50. Tho sale Will be continued
this afternoon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10
PLAYS ON THE FILMS.
This Weeks Changes In MOStng Pic
ture ORA mas AZ Theatres Here.

There could be no better film version
Of pumass great novel than The Three
Musketeers" as II is shown at the New
York Theatre now II was played before
the camera by the best OF French actors.
and the natural scenes in which the story
progresses were carefully selected
The Drug Terror" Is now to he seen
in three theatres. Yesterday audiences
went TO see II at the Union Square, the
Park and the Harlem Opera House. These
pictures give terrifying view Of the
addiction TO such evils "a cocaine AM
morphine.
Tho W,st End Theatre was added yes
terday TO the list OF those showing The
Gangs,ers." the vivid picture OF gang III,
in this city. II was also shown al
Webers. Another Aim Of local iite which
is attracting large audiences Is smash
ing the Vice Trust at the Garrick Thea
tire.
Daniel Frohman showed two new sets
~ pictures yesterday AZ the Loew Thsa-
tres At the Lincoln Square II was
Clothes" in which Grace George used
to Ice seen. while at the American
"Strongh,art,' remembered rs "A play II
Robert Blossoms. was seen for the frs,
time
Victor Hueos novel Les Miserables
presents many difficulties 20 the drama
list. but there are none that the camera
cannot overcome. Thus IL happens that
the scenes from les Miserables" az the
Carnegie Lyceum are excellent visualize
tons OF the book.
There will be a change OF programme
to-day AT the Nitagraph Theatre Be
ginning at II, there will be recital o..
music and pictures This viii Ice followed
by pictures at . 80 and 80 with music
Every night at S 80 there Will be join
bunny. music and pictures. Mr.. BunnN
will also appear at the Saturday AM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10
MISS RUBY GRIFFIN ENGAGED.
wiiI ne Welded to GuiiiermS
sch-ncL Whitehous~.

Announcement has been made In Upper
NoL'7'e.r y j, OF the engagement of
Ms Ruby Marie Griffin. daughter OF Mr..
s'1 Mrs Charles Hayward Griffn. and
GIi."rW1 Snhenck Whtehouse
Through her mother, who was Miss
Nara LIIOmmed!eu Gardiner, Miss Grif-
o. s. a descendant OF John Lion Gardner
&. it-d.Hrr's Island Mr.. Whtehouse is
soa ~ Mr.. and Mrs J. Henry White
house Of Iry,ngton. y. Y, and IL a grand
to1 ~ ! Henry Whitehouse of the firm OF
N','enolse - Co, bankers OF this city.
dF "t'ehouse is n nephew OF Norman
o. Il Wn.t"house and cousin OF william
nv -gh and Worthngton Whitehouse.
n date has been set for the wedding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10
FAVERSHAM GIVES
VAUDEVILLE A LIFT
Scores in Version of "The
Squaw Man" at the
Colonial.
AUDIENCE DELIGHTED
Monday Afternoon Audiences
at This Theatre Are
Critical.


william Faverrham came TO the Co
lanial Theatre yesterday afternoon acted
an interesting one act play In manner
to give vaudeville n good lift and thereby
disseminated one more good result OF his
brilliant revival OF "Othello" Had that
ambitious effort been encouraged az the
actor had hoped he might have been act
ing In Romeo and Juliet" to-day and
not in the original version OF The Sauaw
Man" from which Edwin Milton Roy!e
made his popular play The audience
nj the Colonial probably ignorant OF the
course OF events which brought the actor
there. took unfeigned delight in his pres
ence and the play which is uncommonly
well adapted TO such uses.
II IL said that Mr. Royle ultimately
expanded the play of The Squaw Man
from this kernel. The scene passes on
the ranch OF the young English immigrant
on the Green River. Everything IL at a
low cbb when news arrives that he has
fallen heir to the title and his family for
tune only the Indian wife and his son
interfere with his return. lie Will not de-
ser, either, but arfanses 10 send his boy
back to England to be reared TO take his
place. The wife shoots herself at the
thought OF leaving her son and the knot
Is thus cut. II makes a complete little
play.
Mr. Faversham acted with his usual
buoyanCy and sincerity. lie was repeat
eddy recalled after the play. All artists do
not make the same impression on vaude-
Vile audiences that they do elsewhere
and Mr. Faversham may congratulate
himself on having made good friends az
/ once with his first public OF this kind. The
Monday afternoon audience At the Colo
/ NAL is not easy. II il something to have
booed Yvette Gulbert. That never hap.
| pcned anywhere else IN the world But
! this audience did IT.
MIR Faversham should be happy to,
, daV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10
Iugagrm-nts Announced.

y AND Mrs NJ. l.. Rhein Of 3s Fast
,b' 3rst street announce the engage
T'a- "' their daughter, Miss Ernestine
E'. Nyok Ehcin to Lieut. John Strong
abb ~ ; y. Lsut Abbott 10 the
- th' late Lieut. John :. Abbott
-.. IA, stationed on the Dixie The
.a-r.tgr N.n take place early in June.
'"t .r gur-ment Is announced Of Miss
t'.' IS white of So East Eighty-sixth
street, daughter OF the late Rev DR..
-.-a \ White to william J. Romano
y .ir.stpwn, y, j,
Hr ana Mrs. Walter Reid, Jr.. OF 256
".t. Ninety street have an
..r. cd TIE engagement of their daughter
1irdvs Reid. to Alexander Lesenl
Mayor OF this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10
Miss Caroline u. lie Row

Miss Caroline n, Lc Row. for m re than
tweuty-h FIVE wears teacher in the Girls
High School, Brooklyn, and widely known
M a writer and lecturer, died OF heart
disease ON sunday AZ the home OF her
friend, Mrs Elizabeth Rose. IS West 1884
street, where she had lived for several
years She was 20 years old Miss l.
Row was born on staten Island She spent
some time as an Instructor AT Smith ana
Nassar before going - the Girls II gh
school Sse retired about eight years
ago. As an author Miss lie Row was
widely known for her English as She is
Taught" n ook dealing with the humurs
OF the classroom
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10
Charles u. Uritttna.

Charles H. Drifting who for many
years kept "A restaurant at l2| Green" On
avenue. near Thirteenth street, known Ia
the actors and writer's who frcGucnt"d
IL as IN. LATHE Hail OF Fame died on
Sunday in the New York Hospital lie
was 81 years old and had been retired
from bus,nt rs for year. He had on the
restaurant walls one Of the best colltc-
tons in the country of old play bills,
prints and souvenirs OF the stage. When
he retired hc stored them in the basement
at 255 West Fifteenth street where ne
lived
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10
WAGNER AT THE OPERA.
Tristan und Isolde" Heard by Mon
day Might Sui,scribers

~ ~, -. - :.
.,i, '', 80. =, 80 '''.s
~ we e''ui'o'''," 'p..' 'as'
'''-H', '' ~ ". '"e
Se. 80 ~ ~" .. IN
- "a -. 10. va '
ntne I'm. 49,, a., a., ma I'm
$50, -, 40 I''' ~. " W. ,'
I,,',r' 80 -,
49, f. a. Wv, rs'a'' WI
t.s.i 40 l.a''''', a.,' Wv, r,H,"' OF
. "a '.,H ~ ~
49,, ~ e., -. - A."
1870 ~ w ,.''. Wv. Nv - TO
~, -, ~ .r W ~ ~
.. ,,.-t..., , .'.'.
-, ven
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10
EDWARD H. BUTLER.
shock After Operation ktlls Editor
of buffalo "Ev~ning News"

BUFFALO. March s.-EdwArd II. Butler,
60 years old. editor and PROPRIETOR OF the
Buffalo Ercnjr0 Nctrs. died OF shock TO-
night In his home here after an operation
fog mts;1iditS H. was prominent in
~" Republican party. and in the last ma
tiuual campaign was one OF the vigorous
supporters OF President TAFT.
Nj Butler leaves a son. Edward X
Butler Dr.. AMI a daughter. Mrs. Roscoe
~ Mitchell % Buffalo. HIS newspaper
was IN many public crusades notably the
Oampaign against cruel practices in the
Elmira refOTmatOTy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10

CALEDONIA. y. y March H.-ArcA'hn.i
X. Fowler. postmaster Of Caledonia since
April, 1905. died yesterday al HIS home
n Jersey street, aged 60 years Mr..
Fowler had suffered from heart trouble
for two years. lie leaves widow. Mrs.
Jennie H. Fraser Fowler whom h" mar
r.ed i'm December, 1917, and soi., lIt"s
A Fowler Of Washington, =. {, head
Of the New York sun News Bureau To-
Washington.
Mr. Fowler was born In Covington, Liv-
ingston county, in 1859 The funeral Viii
take place tomorrow afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10
DIED IN HIS TOOTH YEAR.
John Anderson of East Orange Wa,
Horn In Scotland in 1914.

EAST ORASoE. y. j., March s-John
Anderson died to-day In his Tooth year
lie was born al Elglr, Scotland, on May
10. 1874. and came TO America when he
Was 10 years Old.
HIS wife. VINO vas Miss Sarah r.
Adams OF Morristown. died seven years
ago. aged 80 six children were born to
them. three OF whom survive, Mrs. Will
lam " Burnet OF this city. Mrs. James
Nereance OF New York and Mrs. Albert
l. Miller Of Orange There are twelve
andchldren and eleven craftsmanship
dren.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10

Through a similarity Of names. teie
gram from Baltimore on sunday made IL
appear that Julia Marlowe. the aotress
and wife OF T. II SOthern. had under
gone ar operation for appendicitis at the
Hospital for Women OF Maryland /.
VS. Mrs John Sothern. well known In
baltimore society circles. who underwear,
the operation. Miss Marlowe is livinO
here at coo Madison avenue. She has
been seriously H. but her condition IL
50 much improved that she has been TAX
Ing daily rides iu Central PARK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS US.

n the ballroom Of the ST. Regis last
7ir't Miss Marguerite A. Straus. daughter
= VI and Mrs Max Straus. was married
Or Charles b Mergenthelm Of this city.
Tho ceremony was performed by the Rev.
'-. Stephen : Wise IN the presence OF
70 tt.yes and few intimate friends. The
l-de mad the Misses Elise Jacobs and
eleanor Goodman as her only attendants.
Bernard Nerg, utheim was his brother $
lost man. Mr. and Mrs. Mergentheim
n FOR the South after the reception.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10
Gen. william Amca.

PROVIDENCE. X. l., March s.---Gen win.
lam Ames. who was connected with some
OF the largest business enterprises In New
England, died AZ his home here yesterday
He was ~ years old. Gen. Am,s after
being graduated from Brown University
served with distinction in the civil war a.
an officer OF Rhode Island infantry, and
later OF artillery. He was Collector OF In
ternal Revenue here from 1870 to 1875