davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-12
LOSES SUNDAY THEATRE SUIT.
r. r.. Proctor Denied Injunction
Covering Mount vernon House.

WHITE PLAINS. y. Y. Nay lI.-Al-
though the Court Of Appeals handed
down a decision last week sustaining
thu contention of the moving picture
theatre propr!etors Of Yonkers that
they had a legal right to show on
sunday Justice Arthur :. Tompkins in
the Supreme Court at White Plains to-
day filed decision IN which he denies
the application OF the +. +. Proctor
Mount Vernon Realty Company for an
injunction restraining Mayor Edwin
". Fiske from closing its theatre on
Sundays.
Justice Tompkins in his decision said:
The only license the plaintiff has
permitting Il 10 give shows in the city
Of Mount Vernon. was issued TO II by
the Mayor, and not by the Conn
mon Council, and was issued with the
understanding that no show was 10 bs
given on Sunday.
THE Mayor so deroses on this motion
and II Is not contrad!cted. Besides the
Mayor is given express authority by the
charter TO summary revoke a license
for any show, and II seems to me that
In these circumstances the Mayor has
power 20 revoke this license II the con-
d'tion respecting Sunday elbows 10 vio-
lated"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-12
SUFFRAGISTS SAVED
BY MARSHALL, FOE
New York Lawyer Urges Plan
IA Remove Obstacles to Vote
on Question.
BrT HE Is STILL AN 'ANTH
SUFFRAGE ACTIVITIES TO.
DAY AND TOMORROW

IV-Uhys
,P --rarlor meeting at home Of
Mr. " Il. stewart i25 Riverside
Drive, Twelfth Assembly district Man.
haitian woman suffrage party.
$50 + --Canvassing bee for
,crkerf Tventy-hfth Assembly district
Manhattan Woman suffrage party
meets win Mrs John z. Lowe. iS2
west Eleventh. street
10 20 l.. M--Canvassing in Thir-
,,.n,h Assembly, district Manhattan
Woman suffrage PARTY
$40 + Workers In the Eleventh
Assemble district Manhattan Woman
Suffrage party viii canvass
+ Rowing shop. Exchange
mace and Broad street speakers.
Nr, Francis Higginson Cabot. Miss
Anna MosroNi,z and Mrs Anna Delony
Martin
Noon street meeting. Seventeenth
Senatorial district. Thirty.ffth street
ard Broadway
Noon-Surrase Shop Of the Thir.
tenth Senatorial district, $50 Hudson
street speakers, Mrs. walter Chambers
ard Mrs. Charles Psrmalee
morrow.
Rowing shop Of the women's Political
Union Exchange place and Broad
street a. =. VI
suffrage shop Of the Thirteenth
Senatorial district, womsn's Political
Union $50 Hudson street, at IL noon.
sunrage shop Of the Thirteenth
Senatorial district, Women's Political
Union $50 Hudson street. at $3.50 p. NJ
street meeting women's Political
t'rlon. Seventeenth Senatorial district.
Madison square, al IL noon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-12
BROKERS HONOR JACOB FIELD
Dinner Given for Him In Ritz
Carlton Ballroom.

Sixty broker friends OF Jacob Field,
one OF the best known operators in Wall
Street, gave dinner in his honor in
the ballroom Of the Ritz-Carlton last
night Tho occasion was IN compliment
20 Mr. Field In view of his expressions
Of confidence during the autumn as 10
the return OF better conditions in the
market There were special menu cards
on which were inscribed sketches Of tho
guest OF honor, who was termed The
Bull of Wall Street"
Among the organizers OF the dinner
were Frank V. Strauss. Harry Content
and Theodore W. Meyers After the
dinner there was a vaudeville entertain
ment.
Some Of the guests were Walter Con-
tent, Charles s, Hrsch Jesse Wasser-
man. Milton w. Upper, Clarence j.
Housmau. Sailing w. Baruch Albert
stern. Harrison X. Bird, Leonard Field,
Edward Field. George Bernhelmer, Louis
Hamburger. Malcolm Sondhelmer Nil
ton r Untermyer. Felix Isman, Wallace
5 Turner. Morton Schwartz, Joseph Llli-
enthal, Arthur Upper, Harry -. Well
Charles " De witt, Aaron Bach, Ben
jamin Block. William Bauer and u, h
Guthrie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-12
EDWIN P. BENEDICT
DIES IN MONTCLAIR
Identified With New York
Jcwclry Firm for More Than
Half Century.

MoNrcLAIp, N J., May l1.-Edwin
T.. Benedict, 20. died this mornipS at
his home, ~ North Fullerton avenue.
after an illness OF more than a year
from heart and stomach trouble. Mr.
Benedict had been connected with the
jewelry firm of Benedict Bros, New
York, for more than ffty years He
was one OF the oldest manufacturing
jewellers In that city. At the time vi
his death he was the senior member
of the firm.
Mr.. Benedict was a deacon OF the
First Baptist Church for several years
He Ia survived by four children. Hard.
ing Benedict, Mrs. John wendt Of Mont.
clair. Mrs Thomas Noel Wrenn OF New
York and Mrs. James +. Heath OF
Brookville, Fla. Mrs. Benedict died
about twenty years ago. A sister and
four brothers also survive him, Miss
Susan Benedict of Crawford, Isaac Ben.
edict of Washington, Samuel Benedict
Of Rossville, staten Island. and Delons
Benedict OF I3clmar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-12
BIDDLE.DUKE WEDDING.
Plans for Ceremony to Take Place
In Somcrville On June Ia.

Arrangements have been completed
for tho wedding of Miss Mary l.. Duke.
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. benjamin y.
Duke of this city. to Anthony J DreSel
Biddle. Jr.. of Philadelphia, which will
he celebrated at Dukes Farm. in Som
erville, y. j.. on June l6. Mrs Angler
H. Duke. who was Miss Cordelis Bddle
will he the matron OF honor and the
bridesmaids will be the Misses Caroline
Fuller. Ellen Yuille and Florence Gil
bert of this city. Yvonne Townsend OF
Washington. n. G. and Lucy Stokes
and Anna Bronson OF Durham, y, c.
Angler Il. Duke, the brides brother,
Will act as best man. The ushers will
be Reginald Hutchinson, Alfred Putnam.
DE Bennevlle Bell Russell Evans
Tucker. Jr. and Harry Nichols Tucker
OF Philadelphia. Maurice Roche, Edwin
Kane and william Sturgis OF this city,
Pierrepont Davis Schneider OF Short
HiTs. ~ J.. and Lawrence II Villas of
Chicago,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-12
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

EBENE2ER RAU.Ey, who died March I,
1914, left SJN0,199, of which S32s, 26i
was FASH in three trust compa mics and
twenty savings banks, and S232, O3i was
the value of securities He gave s?7s.-
as7 to his sister Mrs Sarah j Rust
of 2+S West Twelfth street. and Sl3s,-
1877 to his nephew. Samuel Bailey Tho
remainder went to grandnephews and
Grandnieoes.
JONI l.. FRuAur. principal OF Public
School ~, who died October is, 1914
left si2.ae2 to his wife, two sisters and
a brother,
NAviER STErLrzIH, who died May |,
left $4,000 In personal property He
gave $4,000 to his sister, Anna. who
IL In convent In Barcelona, Spain.
and left requests OF from $50 to $1,000
to eighteen employees His house
keeper. Katie Weimers, received $1,000,
and $500 each went to ~, Francs's
Hospital. St Marks Hospital. the
church Of the Holy Redcemer and the
order Of Christian Brothers
LuIrPoip MANpEIBAuM, member Of
the New York Cotton Exchange who
dropped dead on the floor OF the Liver
pool Cotton Exchange on October last.
left $lSl.03+ He gave a life interest
In 500. 900 to his wife, Ella Mandel-
baum. and left the bulk Of the residue
to his daughter, Beatrice. He had $500
5oi on deposit with Muller & Co, and
owned securities worth shi,2h9.
SARAH HOFFMAN, who died October
Is last. left s6l,5i9 to her daughter,
six sons and grandchildren,
VICTOR NJ RErCHENPERGER, who died
April "a, 1914, left a net estate Of vi
| 900, Of which s63.3s6 went to his wife,
Elsie Reichenberger, and the rest to his
mother
| THOMAS Is SCHERMRRHoRN. who died
| in Brooklyn on December IL, left q
net estate OF &l2b.4l0l7, of which 500
21O.l7 goes to Thomas :, Morrell, 4
nephew Hannah and Samuel Morrell
u niece and nephew. get sis0oo each
Four other nieces and ncphews get
SIS. 600 apiece,
ANS J. EATON, who died in Brooklyn
on February II. left sbi s37i9. 1--WE
nieces. Fannie w, and Anna r., Collins
get s255S369 and slI,403,69 rcspec
lively Frank G, Eaton, an adopted
son. gets s., 400. The rest goes Il
friends and relatives In amounts rang
ing from s9036a to si.903s9
ANNA CIorHlpE Brown, who died II
BROOKLYN on August : last, left ne
estate Of silb,b7sSs. Of which her son
Louis George Gimhrede, received SOS,
67sbs. and another son, Claude Thoma
Gir,hrede, SlO,000. The remainder 4
divided among three friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-12
GIRLS EXCHANGE BENEFIT.
rnrrar SINGS. at Successful Concert
In the Rits-CarltOn.

A successful concert was given yes
terday afternoon In the Ritz-Carlton
ballroom for the benefit OF the Girls
Protective League and Employment Ex-
change The artists were Miss Ger
aldine Farrar of the Metropolitan Opera.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ossip Gabrilowitch and
Francis Rogers. barytone. II is expected
that about 81, will he Melted for the
fund.
Miss Farrar sang two groups or songs
I'm English, French and German and
also the "Habanera" from Carmen
Mr.. Rogers sang two groups Of songs,
as did also Mrs, Gabrilowitch, who was
accompanied by her husband. MI
Gabrilowitch played several plano solos
Jsidor Luckstone was the accompanist
for Miss Farrar and Mr.. Rogers
For the benefit Of the Vacation Fund
Deposltors "A concert was given at the
Vacation Headquarters last night ny
Miss Augusta Close who was assisted
by her father. Adolf Close, in pro-
eramme Of Character representation
Pianologues"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-12
vIvISEcTION THE TOPIC.
League Meets In Annual Confer
ence Mt the Plaza.

The annua, meeting ~ the Interstate
Conference for the Investigation OF Vivi-
section was held yesterday at the Plaza
Hotel. luncheon was given by the
Vivisection Investigation League In
honor of the delegates. who came from
boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash
ington and other cities,
Among those at the luncheon were
Mrs David Lydig. Mrs, NJ Orme Wilson.
Mrs Caroline Earle White OF Philadel-
phia, Daniel &. Beard +. Augustus
Schermerhorn. Edward III. Clement OF
Boston. Mrs walston Hin Brown. the
Rev. C. Ernest Smith of Washington.
Mrs. Robert q, Ingersoll, +, T., Aver.
Frederick L. Belamy, Mrs, Lauterbach.
Prince and Princess Troubetzkoy, the
Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Frank Clendenin and
the Rev. DIR. Junius Il. Remensnyder
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-12
Col. Jere villa M =.

Col. Jere Williams. SO. commander NJ
tho Twenty-ffth Ohio Volunteers in the
civil war. died yesterday at his home
500 Lincoln place. Brooklyn. He was
twice wounded and was captured by the
Confederates at the battle of Gettys-
burg and served eight months in Libby
prison, Before going 10 the war he
served in the Ohio legislature and was
engaged In banking and newspaper
wosk. In 1878 he went TO Washington
and served in the office Of the secre-
,ary of the Senate for fifteen years and
afterward until two years ago in the
Pension Office. He was a member ~
the Loyal Legion. A son and two daugh-
ters survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-12

ALBANY. May ll.-1.ouls Marshall Of
New York one OF the Republican dele
ga:es at large to the constitutional con-
vention. believes he has solved the
problem surrounding action on the
woman suffrage question by the consti-
h. Introduced to-day. should Msrshalvs
des he approved the legislative amend
r.rt providing for woman suffrage
would he considered as an amendment to
the revised Constitution II both are APP
proved by the voters.
Mr. Msrshalrs idea in the opinion of
many Of :he delegates would clear up
the situation even better than TIE pro-
posal of Herbert Parsons OF New York
10 have the convention ignore the woman
suffrage question.
The several political parties have
pledged themselves in their respective
platforms to submit TO the voters in
November. 1915. a proposition relating
10 woman suffrage" said Marshall.
1T is the duty. therefore. OF TIE dele
yates to this convention to place no OBJ
s,acles in the way of the performance
OF this pledge. | am confident that there
. not a single delegate who would re-
sort 20 any technicality for the purpose
Of defeating the promise thus solemnly
made TO the women, whatever their IN
dividusl views may he as TO the desir-
ability 81 comforting upon them the rish'
10 vote.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-12
In New York To-day.

New York State Danes Of the Loyal
Legion, board meeting. Hotel McAlpin,
10 A VI
.,flI copy Club, luncheon, Hotel Nc
Alp'n. 1880 r. NJ
scottish Home Rule, meeting. Hotel
McAlpn 9 p NJ
1--WE Forum. lecture, "A Frenchman's
view % England and Germany" Emile
~sage Labor Temple. 3 p. ".
helEian Benevolent Society, lecture by
we Rev Joseph Lassimont, Hotel Nc
A'pln $40 p. NJ
ClNl Service Reform Association,
"se''tr city Club, $40 r. NJ.
American Booksellers, convention. Ho-
ul Astor
National Association Of Stove Manu-
An
National Fire Protection Association,
convention, Hotel Aston 10 A. NJ,
Up
=, Titanic memorial fountain, dedication
United States Barge Office. . p. n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-12
SEES DRUG PERIL
IN SODA FOUNTAIN
DR.. Baruch Tells Hygiene Ex-
pcrts Beverages Make
Addicts.
LEGISLATURE CRITICISED

zone OF the great and. hone, epoch
making incidents OF the present war IN
Europe is furnis shed by the absolute en-
barge laid by the Car OF Russia on the
consumption OF vodka, the favorite alco-
holic beverage OF his people: President
po,ncare's decree forbidding the sale and
transport OF absinthe and similar alco-
holic drinks In France and the probable
Limitation OF alcohol In England de-
clared Or. Simon Baruch, president OF
the American Association for Promoting
Hygiene and Public Baths, at the Ne"
York Academy OF Medicine last night.
The meeting was one Of the fourth an
nual convention of that body which
began yesterday and continues until to-
morrow afternoon.
Or. Baruch praised the Boylan anti
drug law and advocated steps against
the sale OF drugs in patent medicine and
beverage form, saying no one could tell
the number Of people who innocently
form the drug habit at the soda fountain
or patent medicine counter.
Speaking on sanitation. DR.. Baruch
declared that such measures must he
taken out OF politics and put in the con-
troll OF men who know their profession.
citing the Panama Canal sanitation and
the control OF yellow fever In Cuba as
examples He criticised the Legislature
OF New York for refusing tn transfer
the port quarantine station 10 Federal
control to establish uniformity and
better results.
THE Leg stature has persistently re-
fused TO adopt this sensible course, he
said. doubtless because OF the politica.
plums that would he lost II the United
States Public Health Service were to
control the station. The inane attempts
at health law t!nkering are showi
periodically In our Legislature when The
ACCOMPLISHMENTS, the anti-vaccina
| tIonists, the non-drug doctors and th'
faith curers successfully induce the law
makers TO become law breakers by neu
tralizing the public health laws.
The convention began in the Counci
! Chamber of CITY Hall yesterday morn
| ing Borough President Marcus Mark
welcomed the delegates. Among tn
sneakers were Health Commissions
Francis b. Froncsak OF Buffalo. super
intendent OF Public Buildings Frank II
! Hines and Or. Charles +. Bolduan. di
rector OF tire Department of Healt'
! Education. Al the afternoon session Dr
n r. Armstrong. director OF social vel
fare OF the n. Y. A. /. &. p, talked oil
social and economic health problems
declaring that society is beginning I
treat nearly all disease as a social de
feet. District Superintendent of Educa
ton T. W. Sutt read reports fror
nearly all the principals of city school
praising the benefits OF the school baths
especially In cases OF delinquent pupil
Or. s. Adolphus Knopf told Of the bat
treatment for tuberculosis and also ad
vocated teaching swimming In schools.
After the session the delegates visite
me city free baths at Rivington stree
East Twenty-thrd street, West Twenty
eighth street and East Fffty-fourt
street being carried in automobile
furnished by Borough President Mark
The convention will he in session at III
City Hall this morning and afternoo
and Thursday morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-12
HIS YEARS FIvESCORE AND ONE.
Joseph he Long Dies, Leaving
Grcat-Great-Gran dchiIdren.

Joseph De Long. the oldest resident
and the only centenarlan OF williams
burg. Brooklyn, died yesterday at his
home, SO Devoe street, after an Illness
of four weeks. lie was OF years old
on October 2s, 1914. on his Tooth an
niversary he told his family. comprising
four generations. that he was ready to
die. but he continued in good health
and took keen interest in the affairs
OF the world until stricken with his last
Illness
Mr.. De Ions had six children, twenty
seven grandchildren, twentysix great
grandchildren and two great-great-
grandchi dren when he was 90 years old.
Since thar time there have been add
tons 70 the family. His wife died eight
years ago.
Born In Allentown, Pa, Mr.. De Long
came TO New York when he was %
years old and began work. He worked
for others until he was so years old
when he went into business with his
son. lie acquired considerable for
tune
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-12
SUES GEN. DURYEA'S ESTATE.
Former Employee Asks for aI8.sOO
for His Services.

A suit for s16,s00 was flied in the
Supreme Court yesterday against the es-
tate OF Gen. Hiram Duryea, who was
shot and killed by his insane son,
Chester II. Duryea, on May >, 1914. The
plaintiff, Willard Il. Macintosh, alleges
that from 1900 to 1914 he was general
utility man, secretary, nurse and attend
ant for Gen. Duryea and also nurse for
his son Chester and that In return for
his services Gen. Duryea agreed 10 pro-
vide 500 a month for life for him and
means TO buy a home on Great South
Bay.
The complaint says that Gen. Duryea
made no provision for the plaintiff and
estimates the amount due him at Sl6,S00
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-12
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Miss Alverda Mae Holland. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wesley Holland,
will be married to John +, Fisk 3D. OF
philadelphia to-day at the Hotel st.
Regis.
Charles Stewart Dawson will give a
luncheon to-day at Shcrry's for his
cousin, Miss Gwendolyn rockingham.
daughter OF DR.. and Mrs. Richard
rockingham. After luncheon he will
take his guests to the Empire Theatre.
Mr.. and Mrs George Rose have come
from their country place In Westbury,
l.. l., to remain several days at the
Plaza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry r. Hollins and
Miss Marion Hollins are At the Gotham
for a brief visit.
Mrs. william Alexander gave q
small dinner last night at the 81. Regis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-12
BOSTON OPERA co. BANKRUPT.
Assets Away Below Liabilities,
According 10 the Schedule.

BosroS, May ia voluntary petition
IN bankruptcy was fled today ny the
BOSTON Opera Company, which produced
grand orera IN this city for six seasons.
The schedule shows liabilities OF $780,
600 and assets OF $4,000
Ehen n Jordan, organizer 81 the COM
pany. who has a claim for &70Oo0. Is
the principal creditor. A Ike sum Is
owed 10 the members Of the orchestra
other creditors include the Soriete
Anglo-Americai d'Opera ~ Paris.
si7.6Oo, and Henry Russell managing
director ~ the company, $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-12
MISS TOWNSEND TO WED.
Her Engage meat 20 Horace Green
of Thia city Announced.

Mrs James Rodman Townsend Of III
East Fifty seventh street has announced
the engagement Of her daughter, Miss
Eleanor Rodman Townsend, to Horace
Green OF this city,
Mr. Green Ia the youngest son of the
late George Walton Green, who was a
prominent lawyer and an author. He
is a grandson of DR., Horace Green. He
was graduated from Harvard in 1905,
afterwsrd entering the Harvard Law
School He has recently been engaged
In newspaper work, Mr.. Green lives
with his mother at 1877 East Thirty
ninth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-12
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

The engagement OF Miss Beryl Curtis.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. y. willard
Curtis Of l6l Arlington avenue, Brook
Ign, to Walter s. Ward OF l65 River
side Drive, Manhattan. "A son of Mr.,
and Mrs. George s. Ward. was an
nounced yesterday. Mr. Wards father
IL president OF the Ward Baking Com
pany. The wedding will take place next
winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-12
ART DEALERS TO CLOSE SHOPS.
Fifth Avenue Men VIII Honor Lost
COnfrer~s On Thursday.

The art dealers OF Fifth avenue will
close their shops on Thursday afternoon
in memory OF their confreres lost on
the Lusitana. Tho movement was
headed by f. Gimpel \ Wildenstein and
the Duveens, Knoedler Baumgarten,
and other dealers Immediately took up
the idea
The men of the art world in New York
who were lost were Charles Fowles.
Edgar Gorer. sir Hugh Lane. Gerald A.
Let's, Martin Van Straatcn and Charles
r. Williamson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-12

ogden Mills Reid, editor Of the Tribune.
and Mrs. Reid are receiving cougratu-
latious on the birth of a daughter on
SUNDAY ~ heir home, 81 West FIFTY
third street This IL their second child
Their first, Whitelaw Reid named for
his paternal grandfather, was born IN
July, 1918
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-12
NELSON-PARKER.
Daughter Of Mrs. Homer In BOis
Welded 10 Dr. John r. Nelson.

The wedding OF Miss Elaine Parker.
daughter by a former marriage OF Mrs.
Homer Du Bots. TO DR., John Francis
Nelson OF this city took place last eve
ming In the ballroom OF the Hotel Ma
jestic. the Rev. Father John Ryan OF
this city officiating. TIE bride wore
gown OF white satin trimmed with Chan
lilly lace and her veil OF tulle was held
In place by wreath of orange bios
SONS Mrs Charles Huber, who was
the matron of honor, wore costume OF
blue charmeuse and tulle and carried
bouquet Of pink roses.
The bridesmaids, the Misses Mary
Allen aud Naomi wood, wore costumes
OF pale blue tulle and taffeta and car
ried pink roses and orchids Miss INor-
raine Drummond was the flower girl.
Eugene A. Nelson was his brothers
best man. The ushers were John Cox
and Frank Barry.
Dr and Mrs Nelson will live AT 2i0
East Forty eighth street after their we'd
ding trip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-12

The Misses Edith Greenough and Helen
Mcleod were the bridesmaids They
wore costumes OF paiest blue and pink
chiffon and tulle and carried pink roses.
Roy Floyd Jones was best man Tn
ushers were Sterling Martin and Henry
Fownes.
Mr. and Mrs. Eyre will live in Brook
lyn after their wedding journey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-12
Mrs. Deborah T. Van Ripper.

FREEroRr. l. l.. May 1l.-Mrs. Deb
orah Talmadge Van Riper, as. wife of
Isaac Van Ripper, died thie morning Al her
home, 10 Randall avenue. She was born
in Red Bank. y. j. Besides her hus-
band she leaves four sons and three
daughters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-12
LUNCHEON TO CAPT. POILLON.
New Military Attache at The
Hague Guest Of Veterans.

The Veteran CORPS NJ Artillery gave
luncheon on Monday at the Union
League club To capt Arthur Poilon,
First Cavalry, T. :. A, who has re-
Gently been appointed American military
attache to The Hague, Holland
Among those present a. the luncheon
were Asa Bird Gardiner, Charles Ellio'
Warren. walter /. Sul dam Paul
Gilbert Thchaud, RcujamN Rush Lum-
mis-, Charles lshan,. George y MORT
son Jr, John + paulrll Francis r l..
Lane, Frank f. Davidson, Chandler
smith, Dr J Herbert claiborne and ~.
Frank l.. Humphreys Capt Polllon
sailed Yesterday on the Potsdam.