davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
EX-GOV. MCCULLOUGH
OF VERMONT IS DEAD
Passes Away at His Home Here
Was Active in Many
Enterprises.

Former Governor John Griffith Nc
Cullough Of Yer. mont died las. night at
$40 O'Clock at his winter home. SIS
Park avenue.
Gov. Mccullough was born at New
ark. Del. on September Is. 1895. After
he was graduated from the law school
Of the University Of PENNSYLVANIA in
1883 he went to California because OF
III health. He was admitted to the bar
there and entered The campaign TO hold
the State IN the Union during the civil
war In the following year he was
elected 70 the state Legislature and in
the year after that 10 the euate
lie was elected Attoruey-General and
upon the completion OF his term he set
tied IN San Francisco. In 1873 he moved
70 North Remington. VI. and became
Interested In banking and railroads. For
eight years he was vice-president Of the
Panama Railroad Company and for six
wears he was It's president. In 1874
he became n director of the Erie Rail-
road and after the panic OF 1898 he
was appointed receiver for that rail-
road. He was president OF the Chicago
and Erie Railroad for ten years and
Of the Bennington and Rutland for A.
teen years.
In recent years he transferred many
Of his directorships 10 his son. HILL p
McCu.lough. but was at the time OF his
death on the boards Of the New York
Security and Trust Company. the Bank
OF New York. the Fidelity and Casualty
Company, the American Trading Com
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30

have a leave OF absence to marry a
young woman of San Francisco and
he returned TO C~oVstaninople with his
bride.
His ability n ~scrupulous honesty
made him a unique figure in Turkish
politics.. The rirg around the Sultan
wanted 70 use the new avy as a pre-
text for lining their own pockets with
Government gold. nut several times
Bucknam Pasha interfered with their
plans.
An instance IL that Of a Turkish
cruiser sent 10 kiel 10 be repaired. The
Sultan had paid out fanY times the
value OF the vessel for The repairs and
finally the inner rims demanded $4,000
as expenses for bringing the vessel back
TO ~Constantinople.
Buchanan said this was too much and
that he would do II for 100000 II Nifty
men were put under his command.
When he returned with the cruiser he
had $1,000 left. which he turned over
10. the sultan. 70 the great surprise Of
tlAit ruler.
After the sultan was ousted Buck
nam did not get on well with the Young
Turks. so he retired to civil life, form
ing the Ottoman Anglo-Aner,can Com
pany of New York. representing great
American firms for locomotives. ships.
electric power and traction and military
supplies. With the outbreak OF the Ital-
ian war he aided the Ottoman Govern
ment by successful expeditions OF block
ade running n the Trlpoiitan coast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
DIR. J. B. M0RGAN'S HEIRS WIN.
Referee Reports on Legacy Left ny
CIerRyman's Brother.

Alfred Steckler as referee has Aled
a report in the Supreme Court holding
that the Rev. DR.. John 2. Morgan, pas
tor of the American Church in Paris
for many years. who died January 10,
1912, was entitled TO q legacy Of SIS
900 under the will OF his brother, George
II. Morgan. who died April 2S. 1911.
Both were cousins OF he late J. +.
Morgan.
The will OF George X. Morgan left
$4,000 TO his brother and cancelled all
the ~latters Indebtedness 10 him. but by
a codicil four years later the teetator
increa sed the beGuest to $4,000 and
cancelled his brothers Indebtedness up
10 $4,000. Upon the death of tho tes-
tator the executor. l., Latin Kellogg, re-
fused to pay the bequest on the ground
hat the Rev, Or. Morgan owed his
brother SAL 300 at ahe time Of his death.
The executor also conterded that tne
cancellation OF the clergyman's indebt-
edness was not operative unless the les
tator survived the Rev. Dr. Morgan, but
the referee holds that there Is no merit
in that contention. He finds hat when
George X. Morgan died his brothers
Indebtedness was less than s25. 900 and
for mis- reason the clergyman's estate
Ia entitled TO collect the full legacy from
his brothers estate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
MANY REQUESTS TO CHARITY.
VIII Of Mrs. Amelia ayaubuv
DiePOscs of $1,000, 600 Eatate.

The will Of Mrs. Amelia L~avanburs,
who died May 10 last az iS East Forty
ninth street, disposes OF an estate esti.
mated at more than 81 600 600. She gave
her brother. Jules J Bach Of Bound Brook.
y y. A life interest in $500 ,ooo, and her
niece. Justice Ellen Bach. receives thu
income on 500. NoO
smaller heore-rs are left to other rela-
tiv"s and friends. while tventy.four
charitable institutions we're remembered
Among the charitable Requests were the
following; Montehore Home. $1,000
'iount Sinai Hospital. sio. 900; Young
Mems Hebrew Association, 81. 200; Hebraw
Technical Institute 300: Educational
Alliance. s.. 500. Hebrew Benevolent and
Orphan As um. 5000. Society for tho
Aid Of Jewish. Prisoners, 81 900. United
heprew Charities. s2.5OO. Mount sinai
Training School. sl.OOo LyinS-in Relief
society. $500 Society for the Prevention
q cruelty 70 Children, 5000. ladies'
Benevolent Society. $500. Hebrew Infant
Asylum, $1,000 Jewish Working Girls
VACATION. SoClerv. 5000 Girls Tech
nlcql school, 900. Guild for Crippled
thildren. $500 Skin and Cancer Hospi.
tai. 81 500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
MISS lone RALLI Is
WE'D TO H. B. ALLEN
Ceremony in All Souls Is Fol.
lowed by Reception at
Parents Home.
WEEK END BRIDES

Miss lone A. Rail-. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Anthony r. Rail-. was mar
ried to Henry Butler Allen Of Green
field. Mass, yesterday afternoon in All
Souls Unitarian Church. Fourth ave-
nue. AND Twentieth street. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. DR..
Samuel Maxwell I'd Of Boston. and the
Rev. Or. Sullivan. pastor Of the church.
The church was decorated with daisies
and h~ydrangese.
The bride entered the church with
her father. who gave her away. She
wore a gown OF white satin made with
a court train and draped with point
dAlencon lace which was worn by her
sreat-grandmother. The tulle veil. held
by a wreath Of orange blossoms. envel-
oped the entire costume. and she car.
ried q bouquet OF lilies OF the valley
and e%ardenias.
Miss Julia A. Ralli. q sister Of the
bride. who was her maid Of honor. wore
with pale blue tulle. and her Leghorn
hat vas trimmed with pink chiffon.
She carried a large cluster OF pink sweet
peas. The bridesmaids. the Misses Lois
A. Rail-. another sister Margaret Allen.
a sister Of the bridegroom. and Miriam
Walker were dressed alike in own OF
pale yellow tsffeta combined with blu
'uile. They wore hats Of brown tulle
y-AatNed vi.h veI1ou daisies AVA ray-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
ARRIVALS AT
Some OF the Latest Names Placed
on the Registers.

Belleclaire-Mr. and Mrs. g. p.
Thompson. New Castle. y H. Mrs.
l.. f. Baruch. Los Angeles. Cal Rioh-
ard Bancroft, Amherst, Mass.
LauTelton-Louis r. Peiser. Chicago
Mrs. II. Atwster Smith. Somervil,e. ".
j. Mr.. and Mrs j. r. Cooling, Noun
tain Lake. y. J.
De- Mursch. Toronto: T. II Heazlitt.
Louisville; +. II. Terrell. Houston. Tex
Albert. W. Leslie, Providence. X.
l.. 5. y. Korn. Philadelphia.
Gotham-Mr. n Mrs. George F..
shaw. Fit sburg George A. Carpenter.
Chicago. r.. W. Dwight. Philadelphia.
Astor-Mr. and Mrs. ]. V. Pryor,
Bos . Douglas V. Cornweil. Washing
ton. n. G; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. Praeg-
ner. Chicago.
Marie Antoinette-F. NJ Kimbali. Bos-
ton Mr. and Mrs. F. w. Niles. Wash
inguon. d. c.: II q. Palmer, Akron.
Ohio.
McAlpin-C. J. Brus. The Hague Mr..
and Mrs. Hiram W. Hayes, Washington.
ID. c.; Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. A. Wheeler.
Scranton. Pa.
vanderbilt-Miss Resale Van Dyke.
Wa shington n. C.: Mrs. George VI.
Laughlin. Jr. and Miss katherine
l.sughl'n o. ritishurg; Mr. and Mr..
W My" "IiLIHt'l' D"E
Ril'more-Nr. and Mrs. Y. r. Rich
ards. Cleveland Mrs. William s Rowe.
Cincinnati! a. Claude Macdunell. To-
ron'o.
woodstock-Dr. and Mrs. e. y Decker.
Philadelphia Mr.. and Mrs. Waller 4.
Scott. Chicago.
CollingwoCd-M. r. Nugent, rroNi-
dence Mrs. J. L. Mathews, Bethlehem.
Pa. Mrs +. : krogh and laughter.
Chicago: Mrs. K~ie,solwing, Porto olgra,
Brazil Miss Mabel J. Hunting, Middle
town, y V. Mss Ethel Mailet.e, Bridge
port. Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
WILLS AND %APPRAISALS.

Mrs. Louise T%ILLINGHAsr. widow Of
William II. Tillinghast, who died on De-
cember 81. 1918. left an estate Of s4sI .207
and also disposed Of a fund Of s9S 900 under
her husbands will. She gave scs7, 7o7 10
her dauehter-in-law. Pauline D. Stanton.
and the remainder to grandchildren.
CHRISTIAN KNAPP left an estate Of
1850 to his sons. Will am and Edward
Knapp. and his daughter. Mrs. Emile
Koch.
LEOPOLD HAAS. who died February 10.
1914. left si<7. <e2. Of which he gavs q life
interest In $751; s7 to his wife. Sarah Haas,
and the remainder TO three sons and four
daughters.
HENRIETTA M%ARrINoT. who died at
Westwood. N. j.. on December ~, 1911.
left SIS. 900. the bulk OF which won't to her
sisters. Virginia Zerega and Louisa Gala
CHER. She inherited part OF her estate
from her cousin Frederick Bedford.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
COLUMBIA'S CLOSING
FETES BEGIN TO-DAY
Baccalaureate Sermon by DR..
Taylor to Open Commence
ment Exercises.

Columbia University will begin to-day
the task Of winding up another college
year-Colunbia's one hundred and ak
ty-frst. The baccalaureate services. the
1rst or the formal exercises marking the
commencement season, will be held In
the university gymnasium this afternoon
at 4 O'Clock. The Rev. j. NJ. Taylor.
former president Of vassar College. will
preach The sermon.
Glass day will he ushered in
row, when the seniors OF Columbia Col
lege will hold their exercises IN the GYM
nasium and plant their ivy at the chapel.
The class day festivities will begin at
, o'clock and will be followed at 4
o'clock by the annual baseball game
this time with the team OF the Chinese
University OF Hawaii-on South Field.
I and s o'clock there will be
a meeting OF the PHI Beta Kappa So
ciety. al which this year initiates will
be indicted into the order. a reception
a. Teachers College to the members OF
the graduating class by the dean and
Mrs JAM z. Russell. and 2 the danssrt
IN the gymnasium for the seniors Of Co.
lumbia College.
The Barnard College seniors will have
their annual dance in Earl Hall In the
evening. At the same time there Will
he meetings ~ he Phi Beta Kappa 90
ciety In Schermerhorn Hall. and the
Teachers College enior dance.
Barnard College will celebrate its ivy
day festivities on Tuesday. The eve
ming will he devoted 70 campus night.
AZ which there will he an organ recital
In the chapel and hand concerts in m.
qltdrangle and green
The main commencement exercises
Will be held on Wednesday. TIE Teach
ers College seniors will get an early
start and present their class gift az s ~
A NJ The other exercises on the days
programme are as follows
1890 \ M-contArrins ~ degrees and
l2is ? M-present.tion 81 m.a4, 20
Samuel P Avery. Avery.
i25o p .M-Prssen,ation 81 Pvion b.
N. class o. 1880. Ar's ana Mines. Broad.
/? 80 P M-Presentation Of crossed
hammers - rseiriert; o. mining and met.
M-Alumni luncheons For TIE
alumni and onoe-s Of the univer.itv. in
he gymnasium chairman. John Howard
ard srsdla'es Of Barnard College. AZ
3P M-Alrrun, oos,um. parade. South
p M-Ra.ehan game. pennys,van,.
40 p. Barnard alumrH costume
pa-ade M'ibau~ quadrangle.
tP -AIunnra class suppsrs, Barnard
90 7 M-Alumri beessteak dinner,
Frn1nasium. chairman, William A Meikel.
ham Sc
$40 ? M-Alumni singing ard hand
concert. library steps.
II will remain for the Barnard 6i-
lese seniors 10 bring tho festivities 20
a close on Thursday. when hey vii,
celebrate their class day and have ,he,r
class dinner, the former IN the university
gymnasium and the latter In Brincker-
hon Han
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
BUCKNAM PASHA, OF S. A.,
TURKISH ADMIRAL, DEAD
American Skipper. Head of OF
tOman Fleet, Was FavOrite
Of Abdul Hamid.

. PH~rLApELPHrA, May 2o.-The death Of
ish navy. or Ransford D. buchanan. az
he was known when he lived in Phil
a%delphia, was announced IN dispatches
received here this afternoon from Con-
stantinople by way of London.
Buchanan Pasha, at one time marine
superintendent and navigating officer for
the Cramp Shipbuilding Company In
this city. died in Constantinople on
Thursday after several weeks illness.
the dispatches say.
The funeral was held to-day. and
was attended by most Of the members
Of the American colony in the Turkish
capital. Buchanan pasha is survived by
a widow, who is now in Constan tinople.
He used to be Rams Buchanan until
the Sultan of Turkey saw him and took
a liking to him then he became Buck
nam Bey. and later Buchanan Pasha.
Admiral Of the Turkish fleet. And
through all the storms OF Turkish poll
tics Buchanan Pashs neld his favor with
all parties. n at the same time went
through adventures such as many Yankee
boys have dreamed OF.
Born in Maine In 1850. he was left an
orphan at the age OF 4 years, and man
aged to get some schooling in his home
town. Then as a barefoot boy he drifted
out TO the Great Lakes and met a Capt.
Elliott. who adopted him. II was there
that he got his first sailing experience
and later he went to work for the Pea
body Lin OF Australian packets. Then
he worked for the Pacific Mail Steam
ship Company and then in command Of
a fleet OF whalehoat freighters on the
Great Lakes
Then about fifteen years ago. the
Cramps OF Philadelphia engaged him as
marine superintendent and his knowl-
edge broadened. In 1904 when the
Sultan Abdul Hanid II. bought the un-
armored cruiser Medjidieh Buchanan
was picked TO take the vessel TO Con-
stantinople.
At that time the Sultan was DESTROYS
Of having a irst class navy and when
he saw Buchanan he engaged him on the
spot at $4,000 a year TO superintend
the upbuiTdins of the Turkish navy.
Bucknam accepted on condition he could
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
wtTey-SarRent.

B%osToS. MAY 2o.-Miss Matilda Denny
Sargent. daughter of Mrs. Adds VI. Whit
ney. and James :. Wiley. formerly of
New York. we're married this afternoon
al the Church of the Holy Name. Swamp
scott. by the Rev. Edward rillotson.
The maid of honor was the brides sister,
Miss Elizabeth 7. Sargent. and the brides.
malds were Miss Agn Carpenter and
Miss Gertrude Merker of Milwaukee,
Miss louise Dixon Of Boston and Miss
Hortense Sandmeyer Of Lincoln. IN.
Bradford Wiley. brother Of the bride
groom, was best man. and the ushers
we're Thomas Dickson OF New York.
Charles Lewis Pitkin and Donald Pitkin
of Boston and Clement b.. Sargent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
DR. KEMP CALLED TO
CALVARY BY WIRELESS
BAPTIST Congregation Asks
scotch Pastor to Succeed
DR.. Macarthur.

The Rev. DR.. Joseph NJ, Kemp of
Edinburgh, Scotland. has been asked 10
become pastor OF the Calvary Baptist
'0urch. II he accepts the call he
VII he the successor to the Rev. Robert
stuart Macarthur. At the same time
mat Or. Macarthur resigned to take
W mission work the Calvary Baptis:
'hurch was united for a year with tho
nth Avenue Baptist Church. The
union afterward was dissolved.
The call TO DR.. Kemp was voted at q
Meeting Of the congregation on Friday
evening and a wireless message inform
Ing him Of the fact was sent to the
plea'her, who is now returning to Eng
and on the American liner St. Paul
alter a visit here. He is about 40
years old,
D Kemp sailed for home about a
week ago after having visited this city
dad preached for several Sundays in
NdiNarv Church. His sermon deeply
impressed the members OF the congregA-
ton TIL church members who met
nm and who learned Of the work which
ne did in Edinburgh in building up a So
allied downtown church were convinced
nat he would ft In admirably IN
c,alVary, He Is an eloquent preacher. a
thorough Bible student with a unique
FACULTY for expounding Biblical problems.
pr. Kemp when a graduate from the
rmlnary took charge OF a church In
hdnburgh where the membership was
small. He worked zealously and built
II up in a remarkable manner. The
members Of Calvary Church have come
10 regard that church now aa Dracticallv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
SUFFRAGE ACTIVITIES
IN NEW YORK MONDAY

Empire state campaign committee,
Newspaper committee ~ the publicity
council meets a. The home ~ Mrs
Seymour Cromwell lss East Seventy
fourth street. ~ 80 A. ".
Woman Surrars party. meeting AZ
entrance TO Stadium Or C!;y college,
l5sth street and Amsterdam avenue.
2 20 p NJ
Woman Suffrage pa-tv. Nineteenth
Assembly district. meeting AZ district
s~@sdquarters, 3is West iosth street.
i:3n = VI.
Woman Suffrage party, Tw~enty-ntth
Assembly district. captains and
workers meet a. the home ~ Mrs John
O.. Lowe. Jr.. l52 West Eleventh street.
S r. NJ.
Woman Suffrage party. Fourth As
eeubly district. canvsssinE along the
river front. 8 to 5 I. ~.
Woman Suffrage party. Nineteenth
Assembly d~ir'~ir'. street meeting a.
ROADWAY and !loth street. SIS + ".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30

PAM of New York, the National Life In
surance Company, the New York and
New Jersey City Tunnel Railroad Com
pany. the Santa Fo Railroad, the I.acka-
wanna Steel Company and other cor
porations,
He was active in Republican politics
in Vermont and was elected Governor in
1892, He was a delegate 10 the national
conventions which nominated GARFIELD.
Harrison and Mckinley.
He married in 1871 Eliza Hall Park.
daughter of Trenor W. Park, formerly
president of the Panama Railroad Com
pany. She survives him. together with
one son Hall Park Mccullough, and
three daughters, Mrs, Thornton W, Tur-
ner of North Remington, Miss Ella S.
Mccullough and Miss Esther NJ. McCul-
Tough,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
PARIS ACTORS TOUR HIRE OFF.
COmrdic Fra meats. Director says
Conditions Are Not Good.

'V'0'" 'WVIF UFNT"'W 7" TIT ~
PATIS. MAY ~ The director OF tha
Coincide Franchise las informed the cor.
respondent of IHr U that negotiations
To send n company TO san Francisco have
about broken down. ~ the guarantees
offered for thirty or forty performances
are Insufficient to meet the expense, of
transportation and salaries. The trip
was to have lasted for three or four months
The director said lur learned that theatre
cal conditions In the United states do not
AT present justify the RISK of a tour Of the
chief cities II" members of the tom"d,s
Franchise who had been asked 10 plr'l5r
in the tour. If arranged. were all eager 10
go, none Of them being afraid OF sub
marines or other wal perlls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
NCyetgh-Ra-or

the late Mr.. and Mrs. Lathrop r. Bacon
Of this city. was married to Charles
SEMI McNeigh OF New York yesterday
at the home OF Miss Scrymser in Eliza
beth. y. j. The ceremony was per-
formed by the . Ly,tleton h. Hub
hard and was witnessed by relatives and
a few friends There we're no attend
ants. The bride is a niece of Edward
r. Bacon and Walter r. Bacon OF this
city. and the bridegroom Is a nephew OF
the late Charles II. Senf.
Mr.. and Mrs. McNeish have gone for
a Western trip. They will spend the
summer IN Seabright. ". J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
william ~. villa ms.

PATTERSON. y j. May 29-William II.
Williams. ore Of the prominent lawyers
OF Paterson. died last night IT MS home,
ia perrom avenue He was 40 years
Id He was graduated from Princeton
in 1875 and three wears later became q
member OF the Paterson bar He - sur
v'Ncd by his wife. who vas Miss Helen
Peck Ct Greenwich. conn judge Rob.
ert Wiilia's and Dr Joseph W vii
Jams, brothers Mss Anna = Williams
and Miss Louisa : Williams Of Paterson
and Mrs. A. ". Hurd ot keyport, y. j.,
sisters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30

ORANGE, y, j.. May 29-Miss Agnes
Tyler, daughter of Mr., n Mrs. Van
Willard Tyler of 575 Central avenue.
East Orange. and Edwin M~orehouse
Lines, son of the Right Rev, Edwin s.
Lines. Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese
of Newark, were married to-day at noon
in the First Presbyterian Church. East
Orange. by Bishop Lines. who was as
sisted by the Rev. Robert Brewster
Reattie. pastor of the church, Only
members of the immediate families wit
messed the ceremony. The bride was
unattended. Harold Lines. a brother,
was best man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
NEW YORK WEEK AT FAIR.
Gov. whitman and Party 20 Reach
San Francisco Tomorrow.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 2a.-NeW York
State week, which promises to be In
point of attends nee one OF the principal
weeks OF the Panama-Pacifc Internal
tionai Exposition, will begin here on
Monday. On that date Gov. Whitman
and his staff will arrive in this city.
They will make their headquarters at
the New York State Building.
Gov. Whitman and his associates will
be entertained at an official luncheon
by the exposition authorities on Tues
day. ON Wednesday the G~ubernatorial
party will attend a banquet In the New
York State Building given by the New
York Commission.
On Friday afternoon the New York
state day ceremonies will take place.
These will include speeches by Gov.
Whitman. Speaker Thaddeus Sweet Of
the New York State Assembly. Commits
sioner John r. Murtaugh and others.
Norman E. Mack. chairman OF the New
York State commission. will preside. In
the evening there will he a reception and
ball rendered TO Gov. and Mrs. Whit
man by President Moore and the officials
OF the exposition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
RObert ". Taller.

Robert w Taller died Yesterday at
his home. l6 Eas, Seventy-second
street. He had been i'll with a conf
plication OF diseases, Mr.. Taller was
born in this city on December 81, 1885.
After his early education al Churchills
and Or. Anthon's schools he entered the
New York office OF Robins. Powell 4
Co.. a Philadelphia firm. He then en-
gagged in n general commission business
and acquired a large fortune, He was q
member ~ the Union Club and a trustee
OF the Northern Dispensary, Ills only
son. j, Lee Taller. with his wife and
two children, shared the elder Mr..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
HOST AT BACHELOR DINNER.
VILLA r. Hsrdenbergh. Jr.. Who
IL TO Marry, Entertaips.

William +. H~1rdcnbergh. Jr.. who will
marry Miss Elizabeth W. II. Kirkpat-
rick on Saturday in Christ Church,
Short Hills. y. j.. gave his farewell
bachelor dinner last evening at Del
monico's.
Among his guests were " Rudolph
kunhardt. Jr. Hugh J. Cn,sholm, John
Noble Stearns Sd. william X Dick.
Seth u. French Cd. Clarence Van $
Mitchell. George +. Kunh ,rdt. Clement
Cleveland. Jr.. George Williams, Lyman
y. Hine, Worthington Hire and David
Bows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
Columbia Athlete 70 Wed.

Miss Katherine Frances Slerel,
daughter of Prot. Charles Conrad Slef-
Tel OF Columbia University. and Mont
gomery Maze OF 207 West Tooth street,
former Columbia University water polo
star. will be married Tuesday evening.
Only the immediate families Of the bril-
DIAL pair will be present. The wedding
will be followed by a reception at
Breton Hall. E~ighty-sixth street and
Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
Van 81

Miss Katharine Barnabee Harris,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry l..
Harris Of Warner. y. H.. was married
to DR.. Joseph X. Van Denburg, prin-
cipsl OF Public School 40. yesterday af-
ternoon In ST. Agnes's Chapel, West
Ninety-second street. The Rev. Or. w.
w. Billinger performed the marriage
ceremony In the presence OF relatives
of the pair. DR.. Van Denburg was
graduated from Wesleyan University.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mrs. James VIII am Huxley Of Eden
Hill, Poughkeepsie. has announced the
engagement Of her daughter. Miss Bar
bara. to Robert Roy Rode. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Robert s. Rodie OF Kingston.
MIR, Rode will be graduated from Yale
next month. No date has been mentioned
for tho wedding.