davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-07
ZIEGLER ESTATE
NOW $11,SS6,S7S
Executors of Baking Powder
Manufacturer File Ac-
counting.
INCOME TO ADOPTED son

Mrs.. f. Matilda Zlsg,er OF 755 Park
avenu william S. Champ Of 6st West
End avenue and the Kings County Trust
Company as executor Of the estate OF
former Mayor william J.. Gaynor. yes
terday fled In the S~urrogates Court an
accounting which shows the estate OF
william Ziegler, the baking powder
manufacturer. was valued at sli,s35.-
s7s on December 81. 1914.
The Account is divided into two sec
tons. the first section covering the
period from November 30. 1912. 10
September 10. 1913. whct Mayor Gaynor.
who was an executor and trustee. died.
and the second section. covering the
period from Gaynor's death TO December
81 last. At the end OF the first period
the total estate was S6.54s,6i0. includ-
ing the accumulated income,
The accounts show that william
Ziegler. Jr.. OF 40 West Fifty-seventh
street. adopted son aud chief legatee
Under the will. received accumulated in
come of 81. 1877. 230 tive June 5, 1914,
and August 3. 1914. from the trustees.
Under the will this accumulated income
was to be paid to him when he became
81. 1t was held w pending the settle
ment OF an action brought against the
Ziegler estate by Florence l.. Brandt,
| young Ziegler's sister. who also claimed
she had been adopted by the deceased
baking powder manufactures and was
entitled to half his fortune under an
alleged promise. Her brother finally
compromised this action by paying her a
sum Of money and was allowed to draw
the accumulated income in stocks and
bonds.
william Ziegler. Jr. is also entitled to
the income from the body Of the estate
The accounting shows that he drew this
income from October /. 1919. to Novem-
Der .. 1914. amounting TO ss46, zoe.
During the period covered by the first
section he drew $550,00O from the
corpus. At the age of % he will re-
ceive one-fourth Of the estate. At 30,
35 and 40 he will also receive a quarter.
In the meantime he II entitled TO the
income.
The inventory OF the estate on De-
cember 81 last was as follows: Cash.
x159.2Sl. stocks and bonds. s10.l31,S74;
bonds and mortgages in original inven-
tory. s26.17s; bonds and mortgages held
by trustees. sl.374,26s equities. slOs,-
500 houses and furniture. $50. gSs due
from trustees for overpayment. $47S to-
tai. s1i.s35,s7s.
The income from all sources from Sep
TENDER 10. 1913. to December 81 last
was $1,2s5.395. The chief income was
from stocks and amounted to s95s.l7s
for this period. The largest dividend
Item came from Royal Baking Powder
Company common stock and amounted
TO S90.0+4 quarterly.
The expenses during the period from
September 10, 1918. to the first OF this
year follow: Legal and office. &3l.550
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-07
JACOB ADLER BANKRUPT.
Was for Years Leader In Staging
Jewish Plays Here.

Jacob T.. Adler. theatrical manager
and actor in the Yiddish drama, who
resides at the Empire Hotel. has filed
a petition in bankruptcy. with liabilities
s2S.656. His assets are OF unknown
value. They consist If thirty-nine shares
OF stock of the Peoples Theatre Company
and one share OF the Wilmer Edelstein
Amusement Company.
There are twenty creditors. Among
them are Germania Bank. $4,000:
Security Bank. $500: Mutual Alliance
Trust Company. $3.50: Bernstein.
Gruber & Luber, Philadelphia. $4,000:
estate OF Henry g. Miner, 1895; Eva
Paxton Laurillard. Ocean Park. Cal, $50.
Mr.. Adler for some years past has
been recognized as leader in staging and
managing Jewish plays in this city.
Some years ago he was associated with
IOmashefsky. Edelstein and Mogulsky in
he Peoples. Oriental m Windsor
theatres on the Bowery, For Ave years,
from 1903 to 1908, he was president OF
the Grand Theatre Company on Grand
street.
In his petition the address SIS Lenox
avenue is crossed out and The Empire
Hotel put in.
Sarah Adler. actress, OF IS Lenox
avenue, filed a petition in bankruptcy on
April - last, and some of the creditors
appear on the schedules of Mr.. Adler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-07
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

MAYOR and Mrs. Mitchell returned yes
terdav from White Plains, y. Y, where
they had been the guests over the
Fourth of Mr.. and Mrs. oliver Harri-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Carley Har-
riman, who returned recently from their
wedding trip, were also guests there
over the holiday.
AT the summer home of Mrs, Henry
Phipps in southampton, l." l., this after
noon will be given the firth OF the series
of lectures by Henry J. Dawson on THE
Psychology OF Color and Form in the
Household" for the benefit of the st.
Pierre Ambulance Hospital.
Mrs. Harry Sedgwick and her daugh-
ters, the Misses Adelaide and Aileen
Sedgwick, who returned recently from
Europe, will pass the month of August
at Easthampton, L. l., and September
al Tuxedo. The Misses Sedgwick will
he formally introduced to society next
fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Finley J. Shepard. who
have been at their country place, Lynd-
hurst, In Tarrytown. since the early
spring, will later go TO Roxbury, in the
Catskil.s. for the remainder OF the sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel II. Valentine are
at Narragansett Pier, II, l., for the sea-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. BradIsh c.. Johnson, who
will pass the summer at their country
place In Islip, l." l., are AT the Gotham
for a brief visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Paterson
came by automobile from LenoN, Mass,
and are at the Plaza for a few days.
Mrs. Frederick w, Vanderbilt has ~
turned from Hyde Park and Is at the
Ritz-Cariton for a brief visit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-07
ANTI-SALOON MEN SEEK
100000 WAR FUND
Start Movement to Make Tenn
perance National Issue-
Oppose Mann Boom.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.. July 6-The
national anti-saloon forces at the open
ing session tonight was the institution
Of "A practical movement modelled on
the strategy OF the old line political
parties to acquire a 5000. 600 war fund
with which to drive temperance orwar
as a national issue, with its " candi-
date. at the next Presidential election.
Most of the delegates seemed opposed
to the boom of James 4. Mann, Repub-
lican foor leader of the House, for Pres
ident. which was the theme of many
discussions.
Twenty m~illionaires, including some
of the biggest employers OF labor in the
country. were special guests AT a lunch
con held quietly to talk over the war
FUND at the Hotel Rudolph to-day. They
accepted membership on "A committee
which will seek general contributions.
Gov. Carlson OF Colorado and former
Governor Foss of Massachusetts, in adj
dresses at the luncheon. advised a cam
paign for the coordination OF all
churches, temperance and women suf-
frage influences to compel the political
parties to place dry planks in their
next platform. The $4,000. 600. II II
can he acquired. will be used to this
end.
II Gen. Nelson A.. Miles doesn't care
to address the league IL John L. Sulli-
van Is to speak also, the former cham
pion punchcr isn't so crazy about speak
ing at the convention II Gen. Miles
speaks. sullivan is At the Hotel Her
mitage i'm New York, and he sent the
following telegram to the chairman OF
the convention To-day
81 have ~ desire to address a con-
vcntion Il bigotry and narrowness holo
sway, with a pyetencc of doing good, anG
which is presided over by an arrogant,
prcjudiccd. solf-Ccntrcd, strutting Old
peacock new in his dotace. have never
been jealous of any fighter. why should
Miles lie Jealous Of me-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-07
G. L. WINTHROP IS ELECTED.
Chosen President Of the Lcnox
Library Association.

LENox. Mass. July 6.-Grenvllle l.,
Winthrop was elected president OF the
Lenox Library Association at the annual
meeting to-day. He succeeds he late
John Parsons as president. william u.
.. Field WAS elected secretary and David
Lydig treasurer. Herbert Parsons was
chosen "A trustee to succeed his father.
and Frederic Schenck was elected a
trustee to MI "A vacancy caused by the
death of George Winthrop Folsom.
Miss Wharton gave a dinner at Pine
Acre tonight In honor of her guest.
Mrs. Samuel Abbott of Rome Mrs.
Harvey Spencer Of New York is passing
the season with Mrs. Edward Spencer
at Shipton Court.
MI, and Mrs, Thatcher NJ. Adams,
.Ir.. nave returned to New York.
Thatcher NJ. Adams will leave here this
week and will visit Newport and Bar
Harbor.
f.. Augustus Schermerhorn. who had
been a guest of MI. and Mrs. David
Lydig, will return to Whitestone. l.. l.,
tomorrow.
Prince Won Hatfield and Capt. Franz
Won Papen Of the German Embassy. who
have been guests OF DR.. and Mime, Con-
stantin 7. Dumha at the Austro-
Hungarian Embassy, have returned TO
Washington.
"he Right Rev, Frederick Burgess,
Bishop OF the diocese OF Long Island,
who had been a guest OF Bishop
Thomas +, Davies Of the diocese of
western Massachusetts. has gone ID
Celestine, Me.
Miss Margaret a. Mackay, Miss Daisy
D.. Hollins and Mrs. Newbold Morris
departed to-day for Newport, William
Averell Hartman. who had been visit.
ing his hancee. Miss Kitty Lanier Law
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-07
R. T. ALMIRALL INJURED.
Fourth Of July bomb ExpIodrs
Prcmnturciy.

iIEMpsTEAp. l.. l., July 6-Raymond
T.. Almitall an architect with offices AZ
iSi Madison Avenue. New York. and a
country home in the Moado Brook
section ~ Hampstead. was seriously M
jured last evening at the country place
of ". Albert Peas. Jr.. by the pre-
mature explosion of a large Fourth OF
July bomb which he was setting on. lie
received n severe scalp wound and for n
time it was thought his sight had been
destroyed. but Or Louis y. Lanehart
said after an examination that his sight
would probably he saved.
Several others OF the hum colony
were at the Pease home and some were
struck by fragments OF the bomb but
none was injured. In the party were
Mrs. oliver W. Bird. Miss Claire Bird.
Mi. and Mrs. Pease. :. u. Ripley. Mrs.
x. T.. Almirall and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. : \. Warner Baltazzi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-07
1891 ,952 SUIT TO BE TRIED.
4. =. Court Rcvcrscs Decision IN
Wcstchcstcr sewer Case.

The United States Circuit Court Of Mp
peals In an opinion written by Judge
Rogers reversed Yesterday a recent order
Of the United states District Court dis
missing the 1891 $50 damage suit
brought against the county Of Vest
chester by tine American Pipe and Con-
struCtiou Company. as assignee for tho
Mack Paving and Construction COMPANY,
which built sections Of the Bronx VAL
ley sewer.
The suit was thrown olS by the Dis
trlct Court Judge on the ground that
the county AT large vas not responsible
for the debt incurred in the construction
OF the sewer, inasmuch as tina improve
mcnt benefited only a portion Of the
county Judge Rogers in the higher
court. however. declares that the burden
must rest on the entire county or on
nothing
The decision of the Appellate Court orr
ders that the suit he rCinStited in ths
docket 81 the Federal court and tried.
According To the complaint in the suit
the Mack Paving and Construction COM
panN lost almost u million dollars
through extra work caused 10y the mis-
take II one Il the engineers un the
Bronx EVE work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-07
Mad dog!
SUFFRAGE EVENTS TO-DAY

1: Soon-First Assembly district.
Manhattan walking talk and amer
display for subway workers from Va
rick Street Church to Carmine street.
~ to / =. M.-yFirst Assembly dts
,rict. Manhattan. meeting at Votes for
Women Restaurant. 10 Wall street.
S p. M.-Twenty-nfth Assembly dis
trict. Manhattan. outdoor meetins at
Madison avenue and Twenty-ninth
street.
s:l5 T.. M-Free school for watchers
at the polls. Thirty-hfth Assembly
district. to be heid at c3sj Grand
avenue
WOMEN'S POLITICAL UNION.
10 A. M-Demonstration for benefit
OF suffrage. of aluminium ware. at
home of Mrs. a. H~otohkiss. etll Grand
avenue.
II Noon, ! and . 7. M-Mecttnss
at Rowing shop Winner, Madison ave-
nue. and Twenty.third street.
p. M-Nineteenth Senatorial dis
trict. meeting at lsist street and st.
Nicholas avenue.
SIS p. M.-Sixteenth Senatorial dis
trict. outdoor meeting at Second ave-
nue. and Sixtieth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-07
BRITISH TURFMEN CHEER UP.
Prospects for Racing In England
mud ireland Seem BriRhter.
sp,cia, Calie Despa,ch TO Tnr srS

Sp,cjai CaLie Despatch 10 TnE srN.
L.oNpoN. july FOLLOWING the sew
,ral petitions to the Government ask
ing for u reconsideration OF the decision
to stop horseracing. with the exception
OF Newmarket and the preparations to
hold the big meetings at Newbury. ar
rangemcnts are now being made for
the Liverpool autumn meeting at Ain
tree. to take place. as usual, in Novem-
Der.
The decision agreed upon this week
to play the football anne next season
further increases the hopes OF all racing
mon that several other meetings will
he arranged shortly. While everybody
In England IL waiting for the Govern
ment's decision. the sport In ireland Ia
booming. Jack Fallon. the we'll known
English trainer. has taken quarters at
Waterford Lodge, curragh. with n dozen
English horses to train. Schofeld. the
Epson trainer. also is Installed at the
Curragh. with twelve horses brought
over from England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-07
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
Some Of the Latest Names Placed
on the ReRiaters.

waldorf-Astoria-Mrs, A. s. Car
pointer, Philadelphia Mrs. Robert Pit
ca'rn. Mrs. W. ". Rees. P~ittsburg.
Pltza-Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Rand.
West Orange. ", j.; Miss J. a. Max
VOL, Mrs. j. W. Thurbcr, Rockville.
Conn.
Hellcclsire-Mr. and Mrs, F. r, Gar
We. if'tsburg Wharton Plummer, Jr.,
r. 0ard NJ Gray. Chicago Frank Stet-
s.n Washington. u. G.
Prince George. W. Brewster. Addi-
s'n, y V; w. r.. Hudson, New Britain,
Conn; \ T.. Bauer, Omaha. Neb.
Nanhattan-F. NJ. Lowry, Buffalo,
y Y j. q Gray. Wilmington. Del.
" Y Whitford, Syracuse. n. y.
Albert James Roberts. Worcester
Mss VIC. Wright, Buffalo, n. Y.
I:.'moro-Mr. and Mrs. Harry w
!'N., Milwaukee. Wis, Mr., and Mrs
! y shelton, Columbus. Ohio,
Marie Ant0inette--Mr, and Mrs. T.. +
rooney, Morristown, n, j.; J. +. NJ
'.t'N Scranton, Pa,
''csllu Mir. and Mrs. G., Henry
W .''u. London, England Mr.. and Mrs
y 70 case, Elmira, y, Y.
H'N.pin.-NI Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Moul'
san Francisco =. b.. Tallantyre
L''lon, England Mr., and Mrs. l.. d
81. TON, Milwaukee, wis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-07
NEW POST OFFICE
Is BEGUN AT PIER
yarragansett COlOnists and
Many NOtablcs See Laying
Of Cornerstone.
WOMEN TO GIVE WAR AID

N~AHRAGANsErr PIER. July s.-The cor
rcrstone Of the new Federal post Office
was laid on the Plaza here to-day. r.
Livingston Beeckman. Governor Of
Rhode Island ex-tnited States Senator
Wetmorc and other prominent men at
tended the ceremonies. which we're in
charge Of Henry Brevoort Kane of New
York. John H.. Hanan OF New York de-
lycied the principal speech and placed
the sione. Thc official guests were en-
tertained afterward by Mr.. and Mrs.
Hanan at tieir estate, Shore Acres on
the Rocks.
In the large crowd that witnessed the
exercises were Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Ste
yenson. Dr. Charles Hitchcock. William
e Marrow. Mr.. and Mrs. John =. KEEL
logg capt. Frank n. Kellogg. the
Misses Chase, X. +, Simpson and N. NJ.
Graves of New York.
Mrs. Henry Brevoort Kane went to
New York to-day for a few days.
The first meeting of the recently or
ganized Junior War Relief Society was
held to-day at Valmar on the Rocks,
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel II.
Valentine of New York. This organixa-
ton. composed of women Of Narragan-
sctt Pier. Peace Dale and Wakefield, will
meet every Tuesday morning ~throughout
the tulIlTrltT NJ flICs NdItIitlltt y
Bandages and other materials for the
war hospitals will be made and ship.
ments will go direct to France and
Belgium. Miss Henrietta Porter OF New
York is president of the society. Miss
Lucy Jones. daughter Of MIR. and Mrs
Saunders y. Jones of Louisville. Is secre-
tary. and Miss Marguerite Prescott OF
Washington is treasurer.
Miss Frieda Kellogg. who had beer
xfGfttnC Mira Irving N Chase. started
for Long Branch to-day.
Mrs. jeremiah P. Robinson OF New
York will entertain at bridge whist al
her summer home in Wakefield.
Among the many newcomers for thu
summer are Edward Allen MacPher
son of New York. who Is occupying
Stonelea l.. r. Burke OF Baltimore, wht
has taken Cunning Rock. the estate OF
the cliffs occupied last season by Mr.
and Mrs. Philip Stevenson Of New York
and Mrs. Stilson Hutchins Of New Yori
who has rented Overclih.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-07

tons in the islands on which the De-
partmcnt based the remodelltng of the
currency system IN the Philippines. "
years later he was invited to go TO Mex
leo TO AID iu plans for monetary ui"rm
He became a member of the COMMISSION
on International Exchange II the United
states in tine same year.
In 1906 he was = member of the
special committee of the New York
Chamber Of Commerce on currency re-
form. which reported IN favor of a
central bank lie Was the sole delegate
of the Uu,tCd States to the lntcrna-
tioual Conference on Bills OF Exchange
at The Hague in 1910 AMI in 1871 and
1879 he was called to Nicaragua t. as
sist IN dcvIslng plans for monetary re-
form.
Mr. Couant vas treasurer Of the Nor
ton Trust Company from 1907 to 1906
and also served as "a director of the
Manila Railroad and Credit Clearing
House lie was the Democratic candi-
date for Congress IN the Harvard Uni
vers.ty district in 1894 lie split with
the Democratic party as u result OF
the silver issue in RrNau's first cam
paIgu in 1896 and was a delegate
TO the Gold Democratic convention at
which Palmer and Buckuer were nom
mated.
Mr.. conant wrote a number OF books,
among them being ~ History of Mod
,rn Banks If Issue GHu>) The
United states in the orient t9oop
Alexander Hamilton" G9oD "Wall
Street aud the Country" Gg0b The
Principles of Money and Banking" TIVE
volumes, translated into French. G9oj)
He was a member Of the American
Economic Association, New York Cham
her of Commerce. Tho American .\pId-
emy Of Political and Social Science, the
American ASlatic society aud the So.
cietc d'EconOmic politiquc dc France
He belonged To- the LAWYERS tiu and
the Ciiy club Of Ncw York ANA the
Cosmos club Of Washington
Mr. tunant n Yer maI:ied He is sur,
vived by a sister. Mrs, Frederick w
Page, wife of a Waltham, Mass clergy,
man,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-07
ARRIVALS AT BAR HARB0R.
Many SOJOUrners Expected 10
Reach Maine Resort soon.

BAR HARBoR. July 6,-The committee
has set August ~ as the tentative date
for the annual water sports at the Swim
ming Club. The Eastern Yacht Club
squadron is expected to arrive here on
Friday, Mr., and Mrs. Campbell Steward
and family of Goshen, N. Y, will arrive
tomorrow to occupy Canary cottage,
Edgar Scott and two sons are in San
Francisco and will probably get here
about August 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Livingston of New
York, who have been guests OF Mrs,
william Venzie Pratt at Belfast, will
pass the summer here. Mrs, Daniel
bacon IL the guest Of her daughter, Mrs,
John Aspegren Of New York. Mrs
Thomas Hamlin Hubbard Of New York,
with her daughters. Mrs. H.. s, Darling
ton and Miss Hubbard, are expected To
arrive about the 10th to occupy Hill
Crest cottage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-07
LAW HOLDS CUBAN BOY.
Havana Merchants son Dctnined
at Ellis Island.

Enrique GAMBIA. II. son Of a merchant
of Havana arrived yesterday by the
Ward liner Havana to spend the summer
with a cousin in stamford. y. v, aud
was held up automatically by the i'm
migration law, which says that all
aliens under IL years Of age unacconl-
panied by one or tho other Of their par
ents shall he Detained and deported, The
immigration boarding officer said he had
no discretion in the matter and that
ENRIQUE would have to go to Ellis Isl-
aud.
Enrique speaks excellent English. and
hiS elder brother * "A student At co.
lumhia University, hut IL now spending
his vacation in cuba. EAripuc said he
had mo- person. friends here, but that
his family was well acquainted with
Mrs Merchant Of 237 West 10Ith street.
Ills case was referred by the Ellis Island
authorities to Secretary Wilson Of the
Department OF Labor. The boy may
he released to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-07
JANE adams TO TALK PEACE,
Mitchell May speak Also at Car
nekie Hail Meeting.

Miss lane Adams. who returned Mon
day morning from Europe, will consult
this morning with the committee which
has in charge the arrangements for the
peace meeting at Carnegie Hall Friday
night.
II Is certain that Miss Addams will
make the longest speech of the evening
and that DIR. Anna Howard shaw will
preside, The committee hopes to get
Mayor Mitchell to speak and David
Bispham to conduct the music.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-07
THE SEAGOERS.

Arrivals by the Ward liner Havana
from Mexico and Havana
Senator and Mrs. An DR.. and Mrs Alfredo
tonic &. Bustamente DoninRu ez
Gust ave Bustamente Ricardo Naraganes
Allan N Connolly Enrique Oliver
Ricardo Krieghoh Allan 7. Nye
BY the Scandina Wan American liner
United States from Copenhagen and
Ch%ristiansand
Edward Latham DR., p \ Ward
Norris Becker samuel Blythe
Saiiings by the United Fruit steam
ship Santa Marta for ports OF the Carib-
bean:
Lieut.: J., =. Walker rs Jordan
Miss =. A, Cary William x Hull
q. N. Atkinson W s. Jackson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-07
Moses J.. Cans.

ORANGE. y j, July i. stricken with
Te|ritou,tis while At the Coleman House.
Ashury paris, whore he had arranged to
spend the Fourth. Moses l.. Cans, sccre-
tary-treasurcr OF the American steel
Wool Manufacturing Company OF New
York and a resident Of Orange, died
Yesterday. Mr Cams was operated ON
Last February ami ncyc, fully recovered
He waS formerly tan assessor IN Orange
and political associate and adviser of
the late Henry Stotson. for many years
Mayor. iir Was - years old and UNI
married
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-07

Benjamin II. Irving, who was APP
by the Surrogate's court to APP
the estate left by Mrs. Ermlna J.
Proul lin France. yesterday filed his re-
port. Mrs. Proul died in July. 1914.
the bulk Of her estate TO her
son, Pierre Alexis Proul of Red Bank,
n. j. The appraisal show that Mrs,
Proul left personal property valued at
This includes cash. $33,0a3 ;
and other personal effects, $l4.-
3OS, and securities estimated at $5Ss,l23.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-07
ADMIN1sTRAToRsHIP HELD UP.
COhalan Reserves DecisiOn on Az.

Surrogate Cohalan yesterday reserved
decision upon the application OF William
Pierson Hamilton, a member OF the firm
OF j. +. Morgan & Co. and a nephew
OF the late Adelaide Hamilton. for APP
pointment as temporary administrator
Of her estate.
Miss Hamilton, who was a grand
daughter OF Alexander Hamilton, left an
estate Of more than 500, 900. Several
relatives have filed objections to her
will. One OF them. Schuyler v. c. Ha-,-
ilton. a Rrandnephew. charges that
william Pierson Hamilton Is one OF those
alleged to hav unduly Influenced the
testatrix in the execution OF her will.
She named Alexander Hamilton. me-
phew. and Helen NJ. Rhinelander. niece,
as residuary legatees. They join with
william Pierson Hamilton In the appli-
cation for his appointment,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-07
COOL DAYS AT HOT SPRINGS.
Fires trr Needed at Rcsort In NIr-
ginta fountains

Hot SPRINGS, Va, Iuly 6-lncomiug
guests At the Homestead in the last few
days were surprised to lind it so cool
here that log fires had To- he lighted In
the FOYER. The weather is ideal for out
door sports.
Motor arrivals at the hotels to-day
included Mrs. j. l. Byll, Miss g. Rush.
VI. j, Crane, VI. e. Donovan and James
+. Mash of New York.
Hostesscs at teas on the Casino lawn
We're Mrs. Francis Landun. MIS-. Harry
Wardman. Mrs. II. Il. Thomas, Mrs.
Stanley Wolf and Mrs. John Wallace.