davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
SOCIETY AT LEN0X.
Mass Celebrated In Memory OF
Archduk~ Francis Ferdinand.

LENox. Mass. June ga, the re-
quest 0 the Austro-Hungarian Am
h~assador. the Rev William +. Grace,
pastor OF 81. Anne's Church, celebrated
an anniversary mass 10 the memory OF
Archduke Francis Ferdinand. heir to
the Austro-Hungarian throne. and the
Archduke's wife. the Duchess Of Hohen-
burg, who were killed a year z to-day
IN SaraJevo. Bosnia. At the service
were Or and Nine pumba, Counsellor
and Baroness XwieIin-k Won SUDDEN
horst, Second Secretary Stephen Hedry
de HedrL Prince Alfred Hohenlohe and
the officers and secretaries Of the EN-.
bassy.
The Ambassador from the Netherlands,
Chevalier var Rappard. was = guest Of
Tr and Nine Dumba, departing later
for Washington.
Mr. and Mrs, John Jay returned TO
New York after visit with Mr.. and
Mrs, Samuel = Rlagden in Williams
town.
Mr. and Mrs ]. Woodward Haven are
passing a few DAYS with Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy r Pyne at Bernardsville while
returning home from the wedding OF Mr..
and Mrs George 3 Trevor.
stewart Deming " with Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas ". Strong al the Gables.
Ogden II. Hammond Is visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry Hammond at
Elm Court
The Rev. Or, and Mrs. George Will
A~spinwsll. started for Tuxedo Park this
afternoon by automobile.
Mrs. George w. Curtis. who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Francis c. Bar
low, returned 10 New York this after
noon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
WHY WINTER GARDEN SHUT.
shub-rts Explain That clifford
suit Isn't the Cause.

Following the sudden closing OF the
Winter Garden on sunday night with
out notice 20 the patrons. many Of whom
attempted unsuccessfully 10 gain ad-
mission. Lee Shubert announced yes
terday that the Sunday night concerts
had been abandoned for the remainder
OF the summer.
The advent OF increasing hot Neaihsr
and the consequent falling or In attend
ance were given ar the reason. Nr.
Shuberi said that il was customary
each summer 10 close the Winter Garden
or sundays and that II had been planned
10 close the theatre several weeks aKo
He denied that Kathleen ClifYOrd's suit
against the Winter Garden had anything
TO do with the closing.
According 10 Philip J Dunn. attorney
for Miss Clifford. WIG se.ks the rsyoea-
ton OF the Winter Gardens sunday
license. this matter - now PENDING N
the ofice Of Corporation Counsel Polk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
Plays and Players.

John c. Finn. formerly dramatic re-
porter OF the New York Herald. has
Joined the Lasky Feature Play Company
IN the capacity OF general press repre-
sentative. replacing Whitman Bennett,
who tskta an executive position.
A reproduction of a Gobelin tapestry
by Joseph Urban will be exhibited at
the "ZiegS-id Foilles' az the New Am
r'erdam Theatre tonight. This scene
could not be finished in time for the
opening performance.
Mayor Mitchell will review 700 MEM
bers OF the Twenty-third Regiment.
Brooklyn. under the command Of Col.
Ardolph l.. Kline, al the opening per-
Torrance Of The Birth OF a Nation"
Friday evening at the Brighton Beach
Music Hall.
The Palace Theatre has installed an
up 20 date cooling apparatus which by
means OF a series Of fans cools and puri-
fees the air and introduces it into the
theatre.
The wrestlers who have just finished
an engagement at the Manhattan Opera
House last night transferred their ac-
tvities 10 the Jardln de Danse and In
connection with the regular nightly pro-
era will appear in a series OF bouts
each night for cash prixes.
Howard Kyle and Francis Wilson, off,
GERS OF the Actors Equity Association
rave to-day for San Francisco to or
gan!ss a recruiting branch Of the as
sociation during the szpcsttion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
SAYS AUTOS COURT
CROSSING PERILS
Manager McCrea Of Long ISL
and Line Again Assails
Reckless Drivers.
MANY "NEAR DISASTERS"

J. A. McCrea. general manager OF the
Long Island Railroad. made public yes
terday another list OF near accidents
at crossings OF the road in the past few
days because OF the recklessness OF driv-
ers.
1T is apparent that the drivers OF
those automobiles risk not only their
own lives. but those OF others who ride
with them said Mr.. McCrea. 1T Is
needless to say that breaking through
lowered gates when a train is approach
ing is a dangerous and foolhardy prac-
tlce. II is more han that. IL is Grim
inal."
Among the list OF near accidents
cited by Mr.. McCrea is that of an auto
mobile owned by a resident OF East
Hampton. L. 7. The driver of the car.
according to Mr.. McCrea. despite the
appraised hands Of a patrolman. reck-
lessly drove his machine over the Locust
avenu crossing near the Jamaica race
rack while the gates were being low
cred. Fortunately. the only damage was
a broken gate"
Another incident occurred on June 25.
when a Rockaway Beach m drove
her automobile. with another occupant.
according to Mr.. McCrea's statement.
"over the crossing at Arverne Boule-
ward. Arverne. before the gates on both
sides OF the track were raised. Tn
automobile broke of six feet OF the fur
thermost gate. The front wheel OF the
automobile came on"
The statement tells OF the driver Of
a wagon who held up the gates that
were being lowered at Clark avenue.
Far R~ockaway. and beckoned TO his
horse to proceed. The wagon was al
most struck by an approaching trolley
car. which was compelled 10 stop short
on Jun 81, says Mr.. McCrea. "whil.
the gates were lowered at the Rocka-
way road crossing. Ozone Park. be-
cause Of approaching electric trains
from east and west, the driver OF an
automobile ran his machine recklessly
into the crossing gate box"
On the same day, at the Fairview
avenue crossing. Hammels. the driver
Of a wagon started across the tracks
before the gates were raised. breaking
of about fifteen feet Of the gate.
o June 81" says Mr.. McCrea, two
automobiles almost ran into an east
bound train at the crossing east OF
.Cutchogue. Engineer Mangan SOUNDED
his whistle at the prescribed distance
from the crossing. but the automobil.
drivers refused to heed the warning OF
danger ahead. One Of them deliber-
ately speeded over the crossing. beating
the train by a few seconds. The Other
drove his machin right up to
the edge of the track and. seeing the
train practically on top OF him, quickly
onto the highway just in time
to miss being either killed or seriously
Injured"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
JUDGE JOHN G. GRAY
is DEAD AT NEWPORT
Was Member Of New York
Court Of Appeals for
% Years.
End CAME OF APOPLEXY

NEWPORT. June 2s.--John clinton
Gray. ex-Judge of the New York Court
OF Appeals. died at one Of the Pinard
cottages az 3 30 his afternoon OF apo
plexy after suffering since Friday ftom
pneumonia.
The body, accompanied by Mrs. Gray
and the other members of the family,
will BE- taken to New York on wednes-
day and the funeral is to take place
at ST. Bartholomew Church on Thurs
day. with interment in Woodlawn Gene
terry.
Judge Gray was formerly a regular
summer resident Of this city. owning a
beautiful estate on Kay street. He did
not occupy the place for some time and
finally disposed OF 1t about four years
ago. This summer the Judge and Mrs.
GRAY decided TO return to Newport and
they took one OF the Plnard cottages.
Mrs. Gray arrived some days prior to
the Judge. who reached here last
Wednesday.
o h Clinton Gray vho was a Judge
Of the Court OF .NDp' ais OF his STATE
for twenty .nve wears. from 1855 t) 1913.
was born in New York city on Decem-
Der 4. ls43. His father was John \. c.
Gray. who was the head OF the we'll
known firm OF John A. {. Gray 4 co
The Clinton In Judge draws name
clme from Gen. James Clinton. The
family On both sides was well con-
necied. Judge Gray's mother was a
Iabriskie. Susan Maria Zabriskie OF
New Jersey. and Judge Gray was re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
FFRAGEEvENTSTO.DAY
WOMAN SUFFRAGE PARTY.

FHAoE fAHIN
All day-Party workers, pstroiling
tne districts. will call upon as many OF
the 100000 registered voters OF Greater
New York as they can reach and ask
them to vote ''Yes' on the woman
suffrage amendment November 2.
IL NORTHUMBERLAND Assembly dis.
trict, Manhattan. outdoor meeting at
Madison Square Park.
$3.50 p. M.-Fifth Assembly district,
brooklyn, club meeting at home OF
leader. Mrs. ]. whelan. 5si Decatur
street.
5:So y. M.-Thlrteenth Assembly dis.
trlct' Manhattan. canvassing bee from
nome OF Mrs, Mary L.. Downs. All
West Fifty-seventh street.
\ y. M.-The Ger man committee on
the woman Suffrage party will dine at
FeItmans, Coney Island. TO celebrate
the debut OF ~Brooklyn's subcommittee.
4 M-Twenty-nfth Assembly dis.
triet' Manhattan. outdoor meeting a,
Eighth avenue and Twenty nf;h street.
WOMEN's POLITICAL UNION.
IL Noon-Winter Russell and Mrs
Thomas Slack speak at the Rowing
SHOP Winner" Madison venue and
Twenty-third street.
l2'i5 y. M-Twentleth Senatorial
district. Manhattan. outdoor meeting at
First avenue and Ninety-third street.
) p. M.-Twenty- second Senatorial
district, Manhattan. outdoor meeting in
front OF asa East iSsth street.
EMPIRE STATE CAMPAIGN COM.
M1TTEE.
IL Noon-Window display at Suffrage
Restaurant. 20 wall street. A picture
In plaster by Mrs Helena smith-Day-
ton. showing the forty-nlne states as
women, the suffrage women going to
the polls and the anti women gazing At
them wistfuily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
HUNT CLUB GAYETY AT
SOUTHAMPTON NEAR
Season Will Be Opened With
Annual Suffolk Dinner
on Friday.

SOUTHAMPTON. n Y. June 2s-The
governors Of the Suffolk Hunt Club will
open the season next Friday. when they
will give their annual dinner at the
clubhouse.
Afternoon teas. iuncheons and dinner
parties FOR members and thelr guests
Will be very numerous thi. season TIL
FRS. afternoon tea and dance WILL b.
gtyen at the Pavilion next Saturday.
Dr and Mrs. Albert II Ely and Alber,
II Ely. Jr.. have returned from New
York, where they attended the wedding
Of Miss Alice Haven and George 8.
Trevor. Mr.. and Mrs Henry @ Trevor
and the Misses Margaret and Louise
Trevor hav. also returned 20 Southamp-
ton and are at Meadowmere. their sum-
mer home. for the season.
Mr. n Mrs. Charles Steele are er-
pected here this week with their daush-
ter. Mrs Devereux Nilburn. who will
SPEND the summer with them at thei-
cottage on Lake Agavan.
Mrs. T. r Morse has arrived a, he-
country place at Water Nl for the
season
Nr. and Mrs. Arthur Coppell arrived
at noon to-day and are az the Kilbretn
cottage.
Mrs Anne oTIe. has taken the prumm
cottage. and Schermerhorn Streets
cottage has been leased to Mrs. L
Ire De.anelf. who will arrive for the
season In a few days
Mr. and Nrs william " FTei,ma,
and da1zhtsr. Miss Ida Louise Fle!t-
man. vii arrive here .Or the season on
Thursday They will have apartments
az the Irv.nz
Nr and Mrs Willard 6 Brown and
George sheldon and daughter will also
," AZ the Irving. arriving about Thurs
day
Mrs " r CULVER IL occupying a
cottage at MicOH. real the Suffolk Hun,
Club. Tor the summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
COACHING AT WHITE SULPHUR
Five Young womes Drive IS
Miles In Four-in.Haud.

WHITE SULPHUR STRINGS. " Va.
June 2s-Fye young women. chap
eronei by Mrs Thornton Lewis. went
on a coaching trip to-day from 'h@
Greerbrier 20 Gr.yr0rk Yarn. fourteen
miles from White sulphur Tt. four-in-
hand vi. driven by Lawrence Dickson.
the parry be.ng composed Of Mr. Lewis.
the Misses DOren Fitzgerald. Nary
Halves. mogene Gordon. Nell Reynolds
and Olive Kshi~. s@yera! wen, along
on horsstark.
Nr. and Nrs EOber Thorn- started
from the Springs a. II ytr-4k for IN.
Blue Ridge Mountains. where they
passed the day fishing. getting a s;rlng
Of trout
The Baroness V FroEEiu Psrd-@ ard
Howard Fsrc.-. UhO are Passing their
honeymoon ~ the G--Ebrsr. uOrDr@t 20
me virginia Hot Sp-rss to-day for Iglrh-
e0n Among io-5sy'- drivers 1sr~ yr
and Nh Dreys. B.Sdls. eI-s@r-tar ard
y-s Dspsw. NT. AtO.ya ~I-sf-nb.rs.
Fressrr 4 Jsili.s-t NJ ard Mrs
George Randolph Ch-;.r Nine Emma
Calys GssyzTr. Gs!..eo Ga6Dar. ard
the BarDnsss Won ATTIRE
Nr and Mrs. william y H-r II
Washington srrvss AZ IN Spr1rzs by
motor to-day Several parties arrived
ALSO from yzr0us pa-s Of 81.
Try.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
IcEIAND's WOMEN MAY VOTE.
King Sanctions Bill Granting Com
plete Suffrage.

Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait has re-
eeived a cablegram from Briet As
mundsson. leader OF the s%ufragists of
Iceland, which says:
King sanctioned constitution bill
June IS. Woman suffrage granted"
This is the bill that has been waiting
FOR the signature OF the King Of Dem
mark since 1914. II grants full suffrage
TO lceland's women. The women OF
Iceland over 25 years OF age won the
parliamentary suffrage in 1871.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
DIED.

BREWER-sudienly, at Kennehaso Lake
Me. Theodore Graham Brewer, be-
loved son Of Alice Humphrey Brewer
and the late Graham II. Brewer, in
his twenty-frst wear.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
dRAY-John Clinton. ~ Newpnr, r r.
Monday, June IS. 1915. in the s.vanty.
second year OF his age.
Funeral services will he he'd a, -.
bartholomew Church, corner orMqA-
ison avenue ana Forty. fourth street On
Thursday morning July !, az 10
o'clock. intermen; private.
KERR On June IS. IN tho twenty. fourth
year Of his life. James d'Amerval Kerr
met his Meath by accident.
Fnnera! private. Please omit flowers.
LYoN-At summit. y ]. June IS. 1915,
John Doan Lyon. in the eventy.nrst
wear ~ his age.
Services a. Calvary church. summit, v.
j, on Wednesday, June 30. at 10 A ".
intsrmcnt at convenience OF family.
oVERBURY Mrs julius carroll. june ~.
al her residence. llg Greene street.
Kingston, y ! n her seventy-nrth
FanerN, private
POsTLETHWAITE At Geneva. Svtty.-.
land. June IS SaIllc r Post cthvs ..
widow ~ PROF william ", POS =.
,hwaito Of Wost Point and dsugh'e Il
'hc late John ". Euis
Boston, Washington ami Cincinnati
papers please copy.
SCHMIDT Suddenly, a. San Francisco,
Anna r. widow - Henry ". a.
% Nc- York ci'', IN 'ho sls,y.s.vsaih
YEAR Of her axe
Notlcc OF tunern! hereafter,
WATERWORTH "A hts r'sidenc. ~
Tysen street. New brighton. =. |. IN
Sunday, Tune -. 1913, Henry Wsthsr-
head WLterW"rth, husband % Mar
Faret Davenport Alexander and son "
the LAT" John Waterworth ~ Chel,en-
ham England. In the sixry-th,rd year
~ his age
Funeral services will hN held A. Christ
Church, Franklin avenue. on Wedne,-
day. Jun" 40, on tho arrival NJ tn,
40 boat from New York Take troll.
Icy :" Foot ~ Franklin Avsnu. In
'ernent private
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
WOMEN 10 AID MRS. FER0LA.
Will Try 20 Prevent Execution In
Stag Sing.

Women are rallying TO the defence OF
Mrs Madeline Ferola. who Is awaiting
at Sing Sing for the murder
OF Carmello Carnestrale on December O..
1918. A meeting OF protest will be held
n the Hotel Biltmore Tomorrow after
noon at . o'clock. The call is signed BY
Miss Alice Carpenter. chairman: Mrs.
Florence Woolston. Miss Fola La Fol-
lette. Mrs. Marian b. Cothren, Miss
Katherine Leckie. Miss Ruth Robinson.
Miss Grace Phelps. Mrs. Robert II. Yer
man. Miss Elisabeth Watson and Mrs.
Gilbert Roe.
Mrs. Ferola.' Miss Carpenter said
Yesterday. was CONVICTED largely on
her " testimony. she speaks no Eng
Nsh. Should she be e~lectrocuted on
answer 20 questions she couldn't under
stand? The whole United States was
up In arms against the Frank decree.
Surely this woman should be treated
fairly"
A petition will reach Gov. Whitman
on Thursday asking that Mrs. Feroia's
sentence be COMMITTED to life imprison-
ment. The petition Is being red
by the woman's attorney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29

Frederick ". Elliott. general secre-
tary Of the Safety FRS, Society. said
yesterday:
This record is a source OF gratihca-
ton TO the street trafic committee and
the executive officials OF the Safety First
Society. who. in advocating the adoption
OF the ordinance a year ago placed
themselves upon record 20 the effect that
a big reduction would be shown in the
number OF accidents and fatalities within
a year.
New York is not the or!y city which
has benefited by a near side stop Ordi-
nance. Reports received from many
other cities show decreases in accidents.
IL is evident from the figures that with
the experience OF the last nine months
the public has become accustomed 30
the regulation and that II Is most de-
cidedly In the interest OF safety frs:.
Al the same time the movement OF street
cars has been expedited. resulting in less
traffic congestion. notwithsianding the
increase in population and use Of our
public streets by pedestrians and
vehicles"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD

Secretary Of State LANSING ard Mr..
LaiS!ns are AZ the Biltnore for a brief
E-t
VI. and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt "
VII pas- the months Of July and Au-
gust with Mrs. Henry Alexander a,
southampton. l.
Nr and Mrs. John r. MCCULLOUGH n,
IL East Fort!eth street ler. yes,erdav
t0r California
Mr. and VI. = T. = pu,tz- w,,
? We a house warming Friday al rheir
r~u summer horne in Oyster Bay. /
Nts. Mara da par-u uiu
nor rid ,or ~. go,
W. -. a.. -
-rosef th.,- IONS. AZ o., E,,,s naue
and ar az ,bs,- oou,,-v -" a'Vmte
S-rk 20 ,ha :" "H'
~
a H"r.pn, VINO ha' been pass
ses' "'n'hs 4, the Plaza, has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
CENTURY STILL ON MARKET.
Negotiations for Th~str~ On WITH
SeS~rs PARTIES.

More information on the present
status OF the negotiations between the
New Theatre founders and Ned way-
burn relative 10 the disposal % ne
Century Theatre xas obtained ester
day when James Herbert. secretary 80
Otto IL Kahn. who has been handling
the deal. announced officially hi the
Wayburu lease had never been settled
and that the theatre - now beink Of
fered 20 others.
while ! would rot care n Az .ha-
Mr.. Wayburn VIII never obtain -f@
Century" said Nj Herbert YESTERDAY,
the deal ~ certainly of for IN. presnt
In fact no terms hsd ever teen sgrA.s
upon We are stu negotiating nsih
Mr.. wsyeurn sna cthsY psy.tes. est
ths hSuss las not bsea alsD6se1 e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
WELCOME FOR JANE adams.
wOmen's Peace Party Plans for
Greeting on Return.

AZ the monthly meeting Of the
Women's Peace Party Of Greater New
York In the Hotel McAlp!n last night
plans were discussed for the reception -
Miss Jane Adams. who Is returning
from the Hague conference. Miss Ad-
dams II aboard the N-Y York of the
American Line, which Is expected TO ar
rive on Sunday OF Monday
The seven peace parties in t1e city
are planning TO get together on Miss
Addams's arrival and give her a hearty
welcome. A mass meeting Is TO be held
shortly after her return Mrs Crystal
Benedict read a long report on
the conference OF international rslsttsns
which 70 being he'd At Cornsu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
Nelson Runyou.

PIArNrTELp. y. j.. June 2S.-Nelson
Runyon, "a years old. dean of the
Plainiield bar, died to-day at the home
OF his son. A~ssemblyman william N.
Runyon. on Eas; Nitth street. He was
born near this city and was studying
law at the outbreak Of the civil war.
He enlisted in Company H.. Thirtieth
New Jersey Volunteers, and served for
nine months He was admitted to the bar
n isG2 and formed 2 partnership with
his Oldest brother. Enos w. Runyon. IN
1898. after the death of his brother, no
and his son formed a partnership. He
was plaiufield's first city Clerk. He
two sons. william y. Runyon and
Carroll +. Runyon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29

MorNT Holly, y. J., June as
Thomas 7. Alcott. for sixteen and a half
years United states Myrshal for the
New Jersey district. died at his home
here this morning lie was ailing with
heart trouble when he retired from office
late in 1913. and for a tim afterward
was seriously III.
Mr.. Alcutt was horn here in 1870.
He was a student when in 1863 he went
to the war. lie served with the Twenty
third New jersey Volunteers. He later
became a partner with his IN Their IN the
foundry and machine business. which he
conducted alone. He in
vented n patented a turbine water
wheel which Is widely used He was u
member of the Assembly in 1884, 1885
and 1885. His father served In the same
seat in 1869. 1870 and iS72.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
Louis IA. Van Horse n.

MorNr NFrNoS. y. Y. June Is
Lou X. Van Horscn. a naval veteran
of the civil war. died of stomach trouble
to-day at the Mount Vernon Hospital
after an Illness OF two days. lie was
81 years old. When he WAS 10 years of
age he ran away and enlisted in the
navy and served three years on the
gunboat Romeo Of the Mississippi squad
ron. lie was promoted FOR valor before
NicEsburG. Mr.. Van Horsen was a
member ~ James g Rice Post. O. A r..
IA daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
NEAR STOP ORDINANCE
DECREASES ACCIDENTS
4, 100 Fewer Occur and Fatali-
ties i'm Nine Months
Decline 90.

Statistics furnished by the Public Ser
vice Commission OF the First district TO
he Safety First Society show that be-
tween September ! last. when the near
stop ordinance introduced by
Alderman Daniel NJ. Bedell became
operative. and June ! there was "A de-
crease OF 1870 accidents and twenty
three fewer fatalities. as compared with
the corresponding min months in the
previous year.
Street accidents involving surface cars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29

specia, cable BtspIf"t 10 THr srS
LoHpoS. June 2S-A despatch to the
Deity Nnii from Bucharest reports the
sudden death Of \. T. L~ahovarv. once
Minister OF Foreign Affairs, and later
Rumanian Min!s;cr 10 rance. He was
recently elected leader of the Conserva-
tive party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29

Metropolitan Club. Of the National Acad-
envy of Design. of the Metropolitan Mu-
scum OF Art, OF the American Museum
OF Natural History, of the New York
Historical Society and of the State Bar
Association
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
Miss TiIita burke 20 Wed.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Burke OF
South Orange, ". j, have announced
the engagement OF thelr daughter. Miss
Tilita Burke. TO Samuel n. Bradbury.
JI., OF Waukegan. H..