davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-04
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis NJ Whtehouse,
who have been staying at the Rltz-Carl-
ton, left yesterday for Crowhurst, their
country place at Manchester by the Sea.
Mass.
Mrs. William ]. Elias will give a
luncheon at her home. 226 Central Park
West, tomorrow for Miss Frances Peck,
who viii be married to Vivian H. Egg
lesion on June l.
Mrs. Joel Ellis Fisher and Miss Vleva
Fisher win spend the summer in
Syosset. l. l.
Mr.. and Mrs Bryan c. Kennelley left
the Gotham yesterday for their country
place in Purchase, y. Y.
James j Van Allen will pass the sum
mcr in Newport At Rosetta. the villa of
his son, j, Laurens Van Allen,
Mrs, Clarence Clough Buel and MISS
BeatriX Buel viii give a reception this
afternoon at their home, 1870 East
s. .xty-seventh street There will be music
and Rotations in French.
Mrs. Alexander Brown gave a small
dinner, followed by bridge, in the Pall
Mall room of the Ritz-CarltOn last
night Among her guests were Mr., and
Mrs Ebert H. Gary, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Mathcr MaCNeill, Or. and Mrs.
Preston i. Satterwhite. Mr. and Mrs
r. Suffern Taller. Mr., and Mrs, Claus
\. Spreckels, Mrs. Franklin ID, Pelton.
Mrs David Stevenson and Dr John
F'reeland
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-04
ARNOLD DAILY AT THE PARK.
witty shaw Play Now 10 he Seen
IN an Uptown Theatre.

was eight years ago this month that
arnold DAILY gave New Workers at the
l"uc Theatre his idea Of Captain blunt
Som, the soldier hero of Arms and the
Wan. which had been until that time in
me repertoire of Richard Mansfield who
l' That comedy had introduced Bernard
ma" 10 this country as a playwright. Mr.
Nt.' natural and artistic performance Of
tesodier who liked chocolate crea ms was
Immensely admired at that time, and his
success IN the role was as notable as IL
mas been in any of the other comedies
o. shaw
Last night the actor again appeared In
'll' amusing military satire. lie has
moved his company mp TO the Park Theatre
ana here large audience laughed at
sAa"'> Witty play and its excellent per
Iofmaaoe at the hands Of Mr.. DAILY and his
associates, The same excellent company
Nal "h- AT the Garrick Theatre Is re-
eiorced by fania Marinon to play the pi-
f'ah' role Of Zoni1, Mr. Days revival of
MS brilliant play is in "A high degree timely
~ he should not lack support OF that part
The public which enjoys Intelligent
timpr well presented
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-04
SOLOMON RABINOWITZ,
POET, GUEST OF HONOR
Tells Educational Alliance
Jews in America Are
Fortunate.

A reception 10 Solomon Rabinowitz.
Aleichem. Is noted Jewish poet and
humoris,. was held last night in connec-
ton with the tweuty-second annual
meeting OF the Educational Alliance.
East Broadway and Jefferson street.
Beside the guest OF honor, Jacob H..
Schif, Prof. j. Fricilluder and Rabbi
T. II. Masliansky spoke
Mr.. Schiff. introduced by Supreme
Court Justice Samuel Greeubaum. struck
the keynote OF the evening when he
said: There should be no German
Jews. no Russian Jews. no French Jews
among us We should be first Ameri-
cans, then Jews. We must always re-
member that this is America and our
country.
The Educational Alliance" Mr..
Schiff continued. "obeys literally the
Scrip'ural injunction To welcome the
stranger"
MIR. Rabinowitz spoke In Hebrew and
told many anecdotes Of the Ghetto I've
of which he has written So much. lIt
congratulated American Jews on having
this country OF opportunity as t1ci'
home
The following directors were re-
elected Morris w, BENJAMIN. Pau
Block. Bernard VI. l., Ernst, Richard
Gotthel. Lee Kohns. Slgmund Mendel-
sohn. Robert T.. Simon, Samuel strauss
Maurice WertSeim, James Frank, Jus
tice Greenhaum, Ferdinand Kuhn. Edgar
J. Lauer. Louis Marshall, William Salo'
mon. Henry +. Samstag, Jesse |. Straus
benjamin Tuska. Miss Carrie Wise
Israel Friedlandcr, August Goldsmith
Samuel Il. Hamburger. Emil Heller
Stanley NJ. lsaacs, William c. Popper
Arthur l.. Selig. Felix NJ. Warburg
Louis Wiley and william ]. Wollma1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-04
PRESIDENTS COUSIN ON VISIT
John 4. Wilson of Franklin, Pa,
Is In Washington.

WAsHINGToN. May 3.-President Will
sons cousin. John A. Wilson Of Franklin
Pa. is visiting here. being at the Willard.
Mrs Eohert =. Mccormick gave dancs
this evening in her new mansion on Mas
sachusetts avenue In honor of her niece
Countess Gizychi, formerly Miss Eleanor
Patterson. The guests included several
hundred dancers among the young married
and unmarried sets. Miss Julia Meyer.
daughter of the eN-Secretary of the Navy,
Is the house guest of Mrs. NcCormick
Judge and Mrs William ". Hunt have
issued invitations for the marriage OF
their daughter. Helen Upshur to Barnaby
Conrad on May % in St Paul's Episcopal
Church Mrs. Morton Mitchell of Paris.
n niece of eX-Nice-President Levi p, Nor
ton, has arrived In Washington. accom-
panied by Miss Margaret johnson,
Miss Mildred Greble. daughter of Col
st. John Greble. Is the guest Of Miss Helen
Buchanan. daughter of Gen. Buchanan.
She will remain until after the horse show.
which will open next Saturday. The
Russian Ambassador and Nine. Bakhme-
tef went to Baltimore to-day for the
Pimlico races.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-04
PLAY PUZZLES AUDIENCE.
bewiiderm ent the Effect Of "The
Lost Corespondent."

After several years OF married life the
ArmS'rosos decided that 1t was better
that they get a divorce and in their
Preliminary arrangements they decided
to hre from thoroughly respectable
detetiNe agency very proper core
spond-n This in brief was the story of
THE Los Correspondent" that was given
here Tor the first time last night at the
b1mhall Playhouse on Twen;y-seventh
street..
Bu, this is the plot only In brief for
mere were a murder, 4 bloody handker-
ehet as clue, two very mysterious
women in black, strange hotel with
Stranger people, a disappearing actress
and missing husband. In fact there
VAS so much 20 il that The Lost Co
respondent" wandered on and on until
aim 81 midnight and most OF the audi
'nce didn't know a. much about 1t when
u was finally over as they did when II
began
The two principal characters. Chan
v'ro armstrong and Nina Armstrong .,
were played by Butler Davenport and
Celia Randolph. MIR Davenport wrote
the piece and produced IL, and II IL only
proper 10 suppose that the part was
Played and the play presented az the
au'hor Intended that they should be.
Others in ne cast were Jack Ford, Edna
Ar'ner era wford, Frank Patten and Ina
Brooks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-04
SEASON OF SUMMER
SHOWS Is OPENED
Musical Play. "a Modern Evc,"
a Distinct Success at the
Casino.
GERMAN PIECE MADE OVER
~ Modern Eve"-At the Casino
Theatre.

The first OF the summer musical plays
was divulged last night at the Casino
TO a happy audience that took unlimited
pleasure out OF "a Modern Eve" which
is the title OF the new work. 1t has
various sponsors. Luckily the pro-
gramme il not Uttered with the names
OF the men who wrote the original
German text, but there are two natives.
w. VI. Hough and Is. II. Burt. set down
as the American adapters, while to the
music OF Jean Gilbert and Victor Hol-
laender there have been added numbers
by undisclosed Broadway Beethovens
with an uncomfortable tendency to
syncopation on all occasions. SO there
is degree of entertainment for nearly
every musical comedy taste.
There Is some sort of an emphasis
on the modern woman In the piece seen
last night hut IL won its undsputed
success altogether through it's details
rather than any Importance inherent in
us book. There is, to begin with, ad-
inirablo music of the expected kind.
there are amusing comedians pretty
rather prettier than usual AS a matter
or iact-young women in and out OF
the chorus and very fetching gowns.
These are OF course Important elements
IN the prosperity of any summer play
at the Casino. But there was in addi-
ton the vivacIty OF movement which
marks the successful effort In this field.
Nothlng III the acting was so dis
unguished as Ernest Glendenning's per-
romance as the youthful hero. Mr..
Glendenning is quite the most polished
and agreeable light comedian OF the
younger generation of actors, but II
was not to be taken as matter of
course that he could carry these fine
qualities OF his talent into the field OF
musical farce so successfully. Yet he
was quite rs finished and DISTINGUISHED
as ever. looking for all the world
like Charles surface in his white satin
wedding costume, and certainly able to
act that part better than any other actor
on the American stage to-day Mr.
Glendenning incidentally sang But II
was tie fine repose and authority as
well as the definite humor OF his playing
which made him the notable feature OF
the evening William Norris was ir-
rcs!stibly comic in his Familiarity quiet
manner. Charles Compton danced
gracefully with Dorothy Webb in the
most popular dance number of TIE eve
! ning-a waltz already familiar-and
| there was amusement TO be gathered
! from the efforts of Cyril Chadwick
Alexander Clark and George Mendum
who was most delightful as the strong
minded mother OF the two heroines
Then there was wonderful six foot
I appa rltion of beauty in Hazel Cox,
/ Leila Hughes sang as melodiously as
ever and Dorothy Webb added her
/ splightly humor TO the benefit OF the
proceedings. Then-but this catalogue
need not be prolonged to prove the
/ entire success Of the first OF the sum.
mer shows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-04
no commanded one of the few com

who commanded one of the few com
panies that crossed the stone wall in
the charge of pickett's brigade at Get
tysburg. died here last night.
Before her marriage Mrs Gwynn was
virginia Taylor Riddick. She was
noted for her beauty. Gen. Robert l..
Lee declared that she was one of the
handsomest women in the South. Mrs.
Gwynn was born in Norfolk and lived
in that section during the civil war.
During the war she piloted Confeder-
atc soldiers through the woods In tho
vicinity Of her home She frequently
carried mail. which she concealed under
the seat OF her carriage.
ON one occasion she took in a North
"rHer who had been wounded ana cared
tov him. For this act Federal officer
presented Mrs. Gwynn with "a horse and
large amount or provisions. She
carried her own brother off the battle
field after he had been mortal
wounded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-04
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

FRASK J. DuNHAM. who died on May
10. 1913. and was head OF the Durham
Manufacturing Company, cocoanut NOR
chants, left an estate OF S3Oi.Gj2, OF
which he gave a trust fund of $780,
GOO and certain personal requests to
his wife. Estellc y Durham The ro-
mainder went to two brothers and two
sisters. HIS interest of LOO snarcs IN
the Durham company was appraised
at s27o.375. or $50 "A share. although
his will directed that the stock he sold
to his brother. William @. Durham, at
s135.
MARGARET T. HICKS. who died on
March II. 1914. left s27i1sj. of which
she gave Si23,19l TO her sister. Isa-
bella Laurence. and the remainder 10
rephews ard nieces.
CHARLES T.. ZAHHisEir. who died 1t
81 West Seventy-hfth street on April
90. 1914. left $6ou,l2N, Of which no
gave = lie interest IN $39G.77S 10 his
wife. Minnie Il Zahriskie. He left
$4,000 10 the Protestant Episcopal
church Of 81. lgnat.us and gave the re-
mainder 10 his daughter. Anita L. IA
hrlskie. and his son. Charles l.. Zabris-
kie. and their issue.
LYDIA q. MrLiARp. who died on octo-
her Is last. left S259,o2l, OF which
S-4sll3 WAS IN securities. She gavo
Slo2.2ll 10 hor son Charles. $Sg,1S5
to her daughter Sarah and the re-
maiuder to grandchildren.
CHARLES w. RAW Of Anes & Rau.
furricrs Of 6 East Thirty-second street,
who d'cd ON May - last. lcf; ss9.73a.
OF which ti5,i'd was IN" appraised
value of his interest .u the firm. If.s
partner. william Il Ames, testified tha.
the valuation should not he more than
''iT3i because the season beginning
MAY. 1919. YVES She rooro,; he had
ever known. The "r'ir, estate was left
20 NaleSha i EHu. tlc widow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-04
]. A. GOULDEN FALLS
DEADIN QUAKER CITY
Bronx Representative, II
Years Old. Served Six
Terms in Congress.
4 PROMINENT G. A. r. MAN

PHILADELPHIA. May 3.--Rcpresenta-
tive Joseph A. Goulden Of the Twenty
third district of New York, fell dead
shortly before 3 O'Clock this afternoon.
as he was leaving the Broad street rail-
road station. lie was unaccompanied
and at first the only means of idcntih-
cation was by card In the handbag
which he carried and by papers In his
pocket.
The card bore the following: Hon.
J. A. Goulden. House of Representatives,
40 Broadway. New York.
The body was sent to the Hahne-
mann Hospital. and when 1t was iden-
titled by friends it was removed to the
morgue. From papers in his pockets II
was learned that Mr.. Goulden was con-
nec,ed with the Penn Mutual Life In
surance Company.
The Penn Mutual offices In this city
and the authorities in New York were
notified Immediately. The Penn Mutual
company officials here said that Repre-
sentative Gouldcn had been expected in
this city this afternoon 10 attend a meet
ing of ne board of directors. Mr.. Goul-
den had been connected with the insur-
ance company for thirty-fve years, hav-
ing been its representative IN New York
city for the greater part of that time.
Word OF tho death of Representative
Goulden was received by his son and
partner. Maurice Y. Gouden, at $50
Broadway. NJ 3:i5 o'clock yesterday AZ
ternoon. Tho son sent his hrother-in-
law, Alexis H. Blanchard Of Pit'sburg,
who happened 10 be in the city. to Phil
adslphia at once to take charge OF the
, body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-04
BERNHARDT TO OPEN SEPT. 80.
Repertoire at the New Amsterdn m
Will Include Three New Plays.

Klaw & Erlanger yesterday com
pleted arrangements with William +.
Common to present Sarah Bernhardt for
"A limited engagement at the New Am
sterdam Theatre beginning Monday. Sep
TENDER 20. The engagement will be fol-
lowed by tour OF the principal cities
Of the country. The complete roper
,oire for the engagement will be as fol-
lows;
Jeanne Dore" by Tristan bernard,
Madame "" Hugos "Lucretia Borgia,"
Camille" and "Phedre,' LA Mort de
Tintagile" by Maurice Maeterlnck and
RESURRECTION" by Bataille. The last
two plays, with Jeanne Dore." are new
in Nine. Bernhard repertoire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-04
Plays ana Players.

Charles Frohman and Kaw e. Err
h'R'r have taken a lease OF the Mon
Ia, Theatre in Brooklyn,
Inc engagement OF Ruin Chatterton
N Daddy Lprg-i.ey-' VIII end n the
uhe'' Theatre on Saturday evening,
Nay -, This viii be the 273d per-
romance Of the play
~ iarrck Theatre. under the new
management of Walter Rosenberg,
.He'"0 l1s' night as an all night moving
Nop-. house.
Maid I'm America" will bring lta run
o VI" Winter Garden to "A close on
'"'". $50 evening, May - Tho next
Lo.1".'n there win be Tine Passing
Snow ~ 1915"
Ma .s'n square Garden will be
."'''a open to the public as motion
picture house on May IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-04
uull--t.iaNcr.

Miss Bright G!aver. daughter or Mr..
and Mrs. Joachim Goetche Giaver. was
married To Amasa Cobb Bull, formerly
OF this city, on Saturday at the home
of her parents, 4632 ieason street, Chi
cago. Mrs. Ralph Homboe was the
matron OF honor, and the bridesmaids
were Miss Margaret Arcntz and NJ 81
Bright Schulze David II Brush, Jr.,
acted as hest man The ushors were
Edwin G. \. Bullock and Finn Giaver
The bridegroom IL the only son OF
Thomas j Bun, who for many years
has been connected with the Metro.
polltan Opera, Mr.. and Mrs. Rull left
New York last Wednesday to attend the
marriage OF their son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-04
MILITARY DANCE OF
VETERAN ARTILLERY
Flags as Decorations and
Army and Navy Men in
Uniform.
MANY DINNER PARTIES

An Informal dance was given last
.s,, i'm the Cascade ballroom OF the
p,rore hy the members Of the Veteran
r..,s Artillery Of New York. Their
.,.s.s included many officers Of the
,.,ry and navy who are stationed III
\. reighborhood Of this city as well
a. the prominent officers OF the National
card The ballroom was handsomely
s.eorated with the national colors and
"a, naes Of the various regiments The
,pslc for dancing was by the artillery
ho-d conducted by Lieut.. Henry Lin.
IN advance Of the dai,cc dinners were
,y,o by MIR. and Mrs. Charles a. Van
p,rsselaer. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ludlow
y-,mer, MIR. and Mrs. +. j. oakley
phnelandcr. Mr.. and Mrs. George +.
s.rady, Dr. and Mrs Theodorus Bailey,
M and Mrs. Frank Laudon Humphreys.
NJ ard Mrs Guernsey Curran, Mr.. and
Ms Frank f. Davidson, Mr.. and Mrs.
-spn,as Denny. Mr. and Mrs. Edward c.
bs,held. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel W. Fair
fhlld. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Morrison,
II and Mrs Hermann Oelrichs. Another
q the dinners was given by the Misses
s,sanne and Margarc; Warren at the
bome OF their parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Elliot Warren. 326 West Eighty
-rth street Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Wye,h were the chaperons for this party.
All the army and navy officers and
,snse Of the National Guard who at
ended the dance wore full dress mill
ary uniforms The dance committee
included Charles Elliot Warren. Walter
l.. suydam. Dr. Frank l.. Humphreys.
/ J. oakley Rhinelander. James NJ.
Montgomery and Rowland Pel. Among
the guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
phlnelander. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Lanier
Washington. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel w.
Tairchild. Dr. and Mrs. ]. Herbert Clai-
borne Mr.. and Mrs Jonathan ". Peale.
Mr. and Mrs Theodore Roosevelt Pell.
Mr. and Ms George Il. Dyer. Mr.. and
Ms Frank T. L. Lane, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Laurens Van Allen, Mr.. ana Mrs. l..
f!lbe-, Thebaud. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry s Rokenbaugh. Mr.. and Mrs.
George l.. Nichols. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
am Brewster, Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart
s Hathaway. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
w. Vanderbilt, MIR. and Mrs. Sterling
Postley, Mr. and Mrs. Asa Bird Gardi-
her, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Livingston.
NJ and Mrs Harvey *. Lines, Mr..
and Mrs Louis W. Stotesbury. Miss
lula Chester Wells, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Van Cortlandt Fish. Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Na,lack Cheesman. Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert II Wiggin. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
= whitney. Mr.. and Mrs. George d.
Yeomans, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs Herman
7 Sone, Mr.. and Mrs. Mortimer Del
ano, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Jones.
Mr. and Mrs Bryce Metcalf. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrison y. Blunt. Mr.. and Mrs
John DuFais and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
n Patterson.
supper was served In the Fountain
room and af,erward dancing was re-
sumed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-04
Ancestors Were Dutch.

Joseph Augustus Goulden was a de-
scondaut Of Dutch ancestors who had
lived in Pennsylvania from before the
Revolutionary war lie was born in
Adams county. near Gettysburg. Pa. on
August /. 1874 He was educated IN
the public schools and In Ea glcston Col
lege. Nd. lie served IN the navy FOR
two years during the civil war.
At the close OF tho war Mr.. Goulden
became state manager Of the pennsyI-
vania Reformatory. Afterward he en-
gagged in the Insurance business working
for the Penn Mutual Insurance Conn
pany. lie lived In pittsnurg for time
and was a travelling agent for the COM
pary About twenty-five years ago he
became general agent FOR the company
In this city. H. was made a trustee OF
the company on January | last.
Mr. Gould,n WAS elected slN times 20
Congress, representing the northern part
Of The Bronx He was Democrat
In city politics he was not exceedingly
active. lie served on the Board Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-04

Eleanor Carey. an actress. who last
appeared In this city AT the opeuing oi
IN" Punch and Judy Theatre last fall
died last night at tho Noun; Vernon
Hospital in Mount Vernon in her sixty
fourth year. Until a month ago she wa.
playing In stock in -. Louis, Mo, with
Florence Roberts. Three weeks ago she
was operated on at IN" hospital. Miss
Carey was horn in Chile. she went "a
California, whore she made her first APP
pcarance with a stock company IN Sar
F.dncis'o. She made her debut here n
ISIS. playing QuccH Ei:rbcih IN Rich
ard ILL.," with Edwin Booth. She also
played Katherine. Portid and Desde.
mona in Booths company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-04
WAYSIDE BALL FOR SCHWAB.
Ills Party stops In I<ansns to CcIe-
brntc Ills Birthday.

nopGE CITY, Kan. May "a special
train on the Santa Fc Railroad stopped
saturday nigh, az the llttlc station ~
Wright Kan, and the party of forty
engaged In a dance In celebration OF the
birthday Of Charles NJ Schwab. the steel
manufacturer.
Mr. Schwah'S party Is on the way 10
California. When tho members found
that saturday was Mr.. Schwah's birth
day anniversary. a dance was demanded
and tho steel capitalist arranged with
the Santa FL TO wire TO Dodge CT y
for an orchestra. Then message was
sent to Hutchinson FOR masquerade
outnt. Tho forty visitors doubled
Wrights population.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-04
NEWPORT HOMES LEASED.
Miss Helen Brice Takes the Nuns
for the season.

De Blois & Eldrdge have leased for
wilder y Bancroft of Ithaca his place
at Eistou's Point. Newport, r. l., known
as the Bluffs, to Miss Helen Brce. This
firm has rented for the estate of DR..
William T. Bull the place known as
Dudley House at one Mile Corner, Mid
dlc,own, L. l., TO Mrs KmEsand Brad
ford of New York
Mrs. George T. Bliss OF New York has
leased for the season the Huntington
place at Newport, which was bought re-
Gently by Lewis Cass Ledyard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-04
In New YORK TO-dny,

Rotary Club, dinner, Hotel McAlpln
$40 l.. NJ.
New York Historical Society, meeting
40 Central Park West, $40 J. NJ.
Business Mems Committee Of News
boys club Fund, meeting and dinner
Aldine club. y. NJ.
St. Joseph's Alumni Society. luncheon,
Hotel Manhattan, | 30 T. NJ.
American Jersey Cattle club, dinner
Hotel Manhattan, i. NJ
Deutscher Frauen Nerein. meeting.
Hotel Aston, +, NJ.
New York Theatre Club, meeting, Ho-
tel Aston, 2 T. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-04
MUNSEY NOT SARGENT BIDDER.
Publisher Denies lie Is Back Of
$4,000 Painting OGcr.

Frank \. MUuscy. the publ sher de-
MED the cablcd report from London yes
to-day that he was IN" actual bidder %
$4,000 for n portrait 10 hc painted hv
John $ Sargent the money to h" 'urnc
over to the British Red Cross and the
Hospital OF st John Of Jerusalem iu
England,
~ Jaw tho cahcd despatch from tho
London DnRU Express. but there ism ,
word of truth in IL, said Mr. MuuSey
II am not the bidder and never had any
intention OF being. I have already given
a great deal to such work"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-04
Nulkicy-wilson.

Miss Marion Sherwood Wilson, dauch-
ter Of NJ and Mrs O. Howard Wilson
of sol Lexington avenue. was married
yesterday at her parents home To-
Charles Stone Rulkley OF Short HIS.
y. j. George Bulkley was best man
and the bridesmaids were the young
daughters OF Surgeon Middleton Elliot OF
the United states navy Mr., Bulkley is
lawyer, with offices at 60 Wall street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-04
JOHN CUDAHY LEFT $l,5OO.0OO.
Packers Estate Goes to widow and
Four Children.

CHICAGO. May 3.-Johu Cudahy. the
packer, left al estate valued At $1,000
GOO. according to MS will t,ed IN the
Probate Court to-day. The document
hcquepths the estate TO the widow. Mrs
Margaret i. Cudahy, and their four chill
drcn.
Special restrictions concerning the leg
acy of John l. Cudthy are contained IN
the Viii, lie is not to receive any part
of the principal At any time, while tie
other heirs are TO share alike at IA" eN-
p'rat!on of a period Of seven years. The
other children are Mrs. Julia { Walsh.
Elizabeth l., ard Gerald 4. cudahy.