davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-19
ALBERT PLAUT DEAD;
DRUG TRADE FIGURE
First Vicc-President Of Mcr-
chants Association Mem
Der Of Many Societies.

Albert Plaut, first vice. president ~
the Merchants Association and for many
years a we'll known figure in the drug
trade. died yesterday morning at the
Ritz-Carlton Hotel after n short Illness.
He was IS years old and began his
career an a druggist In 1872 lie was
the president Of Lehn & Fink. wholesale
and manufacturing druggists Of 100
William street. trustee and vice-presi-
dent Of the New York College NJ Phar-
macy. and in 1909. by appointment Of
President Taft, was a delegate to the
Seventh International Congress OF APP
piled Chemistry in London.
He was n member OF the American
Pharmaceutical Association. the Ameri-
can Chemical Society and the Society Of
Chemical Industry. He also belonged
Chemists Club, Metropolitan Club and
Transportation.
Mr.. Plaut established a fund Mt
Princeton University two years ago for
the establishment of n chemical labora-
tory and last year he founded a scholar
ship in the New York College Of Phar-
macy in memory OF his father. Isaac
Plaut.
He leaves n son and two daughters.
Edward Plaut, Mrs. Amy r. Falk and
Miss Constance Plaut. His home was
in this city at 2s East Seventy-sixth
street. The funeral will he held to-mor-
row morning from Ethical Culture Hall
and burial will be made in Mount Pleas
ant Cemetery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-19
FRANCE TO ATTACK
GERMAN MUSIC HERE
Paris Director Approves Opera
Academy Plan With This
Idea in View.
SpCrinl C1hlr Dcsp1tct 70 TIVE srS

PARIS. June ls-M Gheusl. one OF ~"
directors Of the Opera Comlque. an
uounced to-day hat the Opera Comique
viii cooperate with Henry Russelrs
scheme for an opera academy. when Il
Is put into operation after the war. to
the extent ~ lending singers, conductors,
chorus. stage hands md scenery and al
lowing the hcs' pupils 70 make their
dcbuts at the opera Comique, NJ
Ghcusi intends later to tour the United
states with Mr.. Russell, carrying the full
opera Com'que company and such Of the
pupils as ~" worthy.
Mr.. Russell says hat II is impossible
10 launch the prOjcr; before the end OF
he war. rar,ly because the STATE De-
par'm'ut refuses TO issue passports TO
students n the present moment
NJ. Ghcusi explained that his decision
20 cooperate with Mr. RusselNs scheme
was due To a desire on the part OF the
official opera house 20 spread French
musical culture In he United States.
Weakening tho German musical control
IN hat country and thus hoping to
spread French lyric art, AT the Same
time waking France TO the opportunities
for musical expansion. NJ Gheusi was
4 Captain In Gen. Galllenis army ard
was wounded in the battle OF the Marne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-19
ONLY TRUST FUND FOR DALE.
Fails In Suit to Get Wif.'s $4,000
Request In Cash.

Alfred @. Dale. formerly n bank CASH
Ter. who married Mrs. Annie Kellogg.
widow OF a. y. Kellogg. founder Of the
a. y. Kellogg newspaper syndicate, is
entitled to only the income from n trust
fund OF $4,000 from the estate OF his
wife, and not $4,000 outright, under n
decision by the Appellate Division OF
the Supreme Court yesterday.
Mrs. Dale. who left an estate Of about
$1,000, 900. was alleged by her husband
to have agreed 10 give him sl25,O0O
for services rendered, but her will con
tanned a Request OF only $4,000, As n
result OF a slight misunderstanding win
her husband shortly before death. she
revoked this provision and left him the
money In trust.
Dale threatened to file euit 70 break
the viii, whereupon the other heirs made
n settlement with him under which he
was to get $4,000 in cash and have
the $4,000 bequest outright instead of
In trust, The Guaranty Trust Company.
as trustee, refused 10 pay the money to
Dale on the ground that It had no right
TO do so. Dale sued and the court up
held the trust company,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-19
WINS IN COLLAPSE
AFTER BARNES SUIT
Counsel for Plaintiff Against
Col. Roosevelt Advises
Court Of Condition.
TIRED IN MIND, HE SAYS

william NJ. wins. chief ~ counsel
for William Barnes In his unsuccessful
libel suit against Col. Theodore Roose-
welt. has suffered n mental and physical
collapse as n result OF his labors be-
fore and during the long trial at SYRIA
cuse and because of the work he attended
to Immediately after II.
The fact became known In the Su-
prene Court yesterday when Mr.. wins
and his physician. DIR. Arthur l.. Hol-
land. of 1874 West Eighty-frst street.
both flied a%nidavits saying that In all
probability II will he many weeks be-
fore Mr.. WINS will regain his usual
health. The lawyer is 81 years old and
was the Republican candidate for Mayor
In 1905.
Dr.. Holland said last night that Mr..
WINS was not in Immediate danger and
that his condition had improved In the
last few days.
a suit brought by William A. Evans
as trustee against the Rubber Goods
Manufacturing Company to recover
stock subscriptions IL on the Supreme
Court calendar for trial. and Mr.. Wins
Is to he the chief witness for the de-
fence. An!dayits in support of an APP
plication for an adjournment OF the
trial were hled yesterday, in which II
was said that Mr.. WINS will he unable
10 testify for at least six weeks The
ffidavIt Of Or. Holland. In which ne
said that he Is Mr.. Ivins's regular medi-
cal adviser. reads
II was called 10 attend him on the
Sd OF this month, at which time I
found him unconscious. lie remained in
that condition for nearly twelve hours,
and didn't regain fun control OF his fac
ulties for three days following. This
complete collapse, the result Of an old
physical ailnen,. was precipitated by
overwork md n severe mental strain.
Completing his convalescence. he now
suffers from a mucus colitis.
81 have advised him that any add.
tional mental strain at this time not
only will rctard hts recovery hut NAV
easily prove serious. His attendance In
court for the next month or six weeks
VIII cnd7ng'r his NE"
Mr.. wins said IN his arldavit that no
began preparing tho Barnes-Roosevelt
case about the frs, of this year and con-
Guided the trial AT Syracuse on May 10.
the whole matter having heen n long
and exceptionally heavy strain" Mr..
WINS also said:
II was behind with my work. 80 I
lahored with my usual energy trying 20
catch W Then 7 suffered a complete
breakdown and my physician compelled
me 20 take TO my bed and Instructed me
20 remain there. ! d~isrcCarded his in
structionS and went to Albany 70 appear
before various committees OF the con-
s'itutional Convention. but ! was COM
peeled 10 return withou, appearing. my
physical condition being absolutely
wretehed and my mental condition being
no better than my physical"
Mr.. WINS said he Is totally unH. to
testify as to matters which took placs
long ago.
Or. Holland said last night tina Mr..
WINS was practically out OF danger He
did not know when the lawyer would b~
able 10 resume his practice. he "a d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-19
JEWS WANT AMERICA
FOR ALLY AFTER WAR
Special Committee Thinks This
Nation, as Mediator, Can
Help Race.

A movement to arouse public senti-
ment in this country in favor OF a firm
stand by the Administration on the
question OF Jewish civil and religious
rights in Europe should his nation he
called in to act as mediator at the end
OF the European conflict was launched
yesterday at the Waldorf-Astoria by
the Provisional Jewish Emancipation
Committee.
Municipal Court Judge Gustav Hart
man, chairman Of the committee. who
IL behind the movement. produces two
or three hundred letters from Governors
OF States. Senators, Representatives.
presidents OF colleges and universities
and other prominent men expressing
their approval OF the project and guar
anteeing their support
Although only a score OF those inter
ested In the movement were able to
attend, speeches predicting success were
made. and n full slate Of officers was
chosen. Speaker Champ Clark was
elected president. He has assured the
committee by mail that he will do all
he can to aid in securing for the Jews
a favorable international agreement.
The fve v!cc-presidents chosen are :
Gov. Arthur Capper, Kansas Chancellor
Mccormick of the University OF Pitts
burg, Senator John w. Kern, Bishop
David II. Greer and Governor l.. p.
Hanna OF North Dakota. Among the
chairmen OF committees are Ogden l..
Mills and Louis Brandeis.
Representative Frank buchanan OF
Illinois in a short address said that
the work OF obtaining Justice and equal
Ity for the Jew was In accordance with
the declaration of the Founder of Chris
tianity.
A resolution embodying the principle
Of the movement was adopted,
Another meeting will be held next
month, Judge Hartman announced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-19
SUFFRACEEVENTSTO-DA

WOMASS POLITICAL UNION.
1890 J.. M.-Meetlng at Rowing shop
Winner. Irving place and Fourteenth
street.
3 /. M-seventeenth Senate district.
outdoor meeting at Fifth avenue and
Thirty seventh street.
$50 T.. Sixteenth Senate district.
meeting opposite Bloomingdale's, Fifty
ninth street and Third avenue.
y. M.-Twent!eth Senate district.
outdoor meeting. iAoth street n Fifth
avenue.
$3.50 II. M.-Meeting at Rowing shop
Winner. Irving place and Fourteenth
street.
WOMAN SUFFRAGE PARTY.
q y. M-renth Assembly district.
outdoor meeting at Essex and Houston
streets.
1870 p. M-Twentieth Assembly dis
tr!ct. canvassing bee starts from the
home OF Mrs. Clara Buchold. 307 East
seventy-eighth street.
sP M-The Norwegian Suffrage Club
81 Brooklyn will present at Pilgrim
Hall, ess Court street, a three act
suffrage play. with Nine. Sonia Bern
hos, Jehe. an Ihsen player, In the lead
ing part. supported By a company OF
amateurs.
KINGS COUNTY WOMAN SUFFRAGE
ASSOCIATION.
The annual meeting OF the Kings
County Woman Suffrage Association
will be held at the summer cottage OF
Mrs. X C. Talbot-Perklns at Rockaway
Park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-19
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD,

Miss Glare Louise Brett. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs, George =. Brett of this
NV Will he married n James p. Nc
hlnney, Jr, of Pittsburg this morning In
~ PauIs Church. Fairfield. Conn. A
reception will follow at Dennemede, the
country place Of the brides parents.
Mss Elizabeth Elkins Oliphant,
daughter Of Mrs. Alexander C. Oliphant,
WI! be married 10 Francis w. Hunter
Today In Trenton, n. ].
IN -. Johns Church, Washington, d.
~, to-day Miss Anne ii. Gleaves, daugh-
Yer OF Cant. Albert Gleaves. ". 8. N, and
Mh ''eaves, Will he married to Lieut..
inomas +, Van Metre. ". s. N.
Mss Florence Tree. daughter OF Mrs,
ra'nber Evans Tree. will be married Ia
Lon Rhodes Thurlow to-day In st. Bar
'hoIomew's Chapel.
me wedding OF Miss Elinor Preston
"WVL daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Camp
,e,l scott. TO Reginald w. Cauchois will
saNe place to-day at the home of her
parents IN Yonkers.
MRS Junius Spencer Morgan has lent
ne' estate at Princeton, n. J., to-day for
- ppen air operetta tc be given by Miss
."nr,e'a Torpadte and Einar Linden called
"am selle Marietta" The proceeds will
Paris. -" " Wv -
Mt' and Mrs. Herbert Coppell gave a
..ncheon Yesterday in the summer gar
Gen Of the Plaza.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-19
COTTAGERS ARRIVE
AT SOUTHAMPTON
Sun Dispcrscs Fog, and Resort
Folks Look for Busy
Week End.
BATHING PAVILION OPEN

SOUTHAMPTON. T.. l.. June 1s.-This
IA. bean a beautiful day after almost
week Of continuous fog and rain,
,,r,nc which social activities in the cot
,.ss colony have been almost at a stand
an. with the change Of weather there
!, every indication of a busy week end.
The bathing pavilion at the beach
o,,ned for the season to-day. and al
,so,sb the water is still cold a few
yentured INTO the surf.
Nj and Mrs. c. w. Hamill. who have
,.ksn Mrs. Robb's cottage. arrived to-
day for the season,
Mr. ana Mrs. w. A. Putnam arrived
,o.day from Brooklyn and are at Mid
seld. their summer home.
Mr. and Mrs. Steuart Davis have taken
.nay,ments at the Irving for the season.
Mrs paws. who is expected here about
30 srst OF July. will take the Deering
cottage. near the National Golf links.
r. Robbins arrived tonight TO
.,snd rhe week end at his country place
q, oldtown.
Mrs. q. r. Maxwell arrived to-day at
u,,lIvs House. on First Neck lane.
Mrs. Edward Van lnsen has opened
me Maliows for the season and will ar
rive next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. X. Porter and Miss
A NJ. Hegeman arrived Thursday at
their cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. James l.. Barclay and
Mr. and Mrs. II. n. Babcock are also
among the new arrivals.
Judge and Mrs. J.. +. Kernochan will
,oln the cottage colony this season. They
Rave taken Mrs. Nelson's cottage at
Fa,rlea and will arrive the first OF the
weak.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-19
STAGE CHILDREN STORM COMFY
$50 Of Them Keep Luna Parks
Attractions Uusy.

one hundred n ff,y stage young
s,crs from Broadway productions and
moE.o companies potential stars, Of
course, ar of thcm-motorcd and
shrioked their way ecstatirallv yester-
day afternoon from Forty-socoNd street
and broadway all he way down TO
ton"y Island whore from . until i
o'clock tn,y We're the guests OF the Luna
PARK management.
Tod7 Hamilton poured, As Luna's
ruhltN .ty man extraordinary. Tody
Hamilton poured toys from the Noah's
ARK arraur"mcn ont ucar the Luna
gates into the kidlies' emotional arms
and then poured 50 many lunches Of
free tickets 70 everything into their
hands that the afternoon was. one con-
slant but too brief stretch OF shoot
chuting and N!rg.uiarccliug and witch
inEwav!ng and rollercoasting
Miss Ann Wilson. actress, was the
chaperon. In age the stage Riddles
ranged from tiny tads up to misses
size players.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-19

Philip Merrlvale has been engage by
Klaw & Frlaugcr and George g Tyler
10 play n leading role in 'hc.r forth
coming production Of "~Poryauua" Mr..
Mcrrivale has recently been with Gran
willie Barker's company
Mr.. and Mrs, Vernon Castle will an.
pear at the Palace Theatre on Monday.
They will be the chief attraction for tho
week.
Margaret Dale will he leading woman
with Y. H. So'hern during his engage
meut in modern plays at the Booth
Theatre ncXt season before ne makes \
farewell tour of the country with Jul.a
NARROW,
Nictoriano Huerta entertained n large
party Of friends AT THE Passing show
OF 1919 at the Winter Garden last
night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-19
$50 FOR A NAPOLEON LETTER.
Eleven Notes Signed ny Gen. Carl.
baIdi Bring s28.2B in London.

Special cable Despdtch 10 THE srs.
LONDON. June ls,-small prices were
realized to-day at the second and last
session OF the sale at Sotheby's Of the
collection of Napoleonic and nineteenth
century books belonging to an unnamed
collector.
The original manuscript OF Account
of the I'd. Cd, and Sd, Tax. Charlestown.
October, 1851 was sold for a guinea
H5.25).
A letter written by order OF Charles II.
In Paris June rs, 1882, addressed to
Col. Patrick Moore and described as
Charles lis Final Appeal to the Scots"
went for IS S40).
a series OF eleven signed letters ny
Gen. Giuseppe Garibaldl. seven entirely
in autograph. brought Is 5s. S2625D.
A complete series of fifteen imperial
letters bearing the autograph signatures
Of the emperors OF tho German Empire
from 1866 TO 1875. most OF them carry
ing also the imperial seals, went for the
same price.
or tho Napoleon collection a letter
signed by Napoleon as General Of Ar
t!llery OF the Army of Italy in 1893. the
signature being ~''Buonaparte." with
Napoleon's seal, brought &c $500.
A note written on a letter from Baron
de Ia Bouillerie to the Emperor and In
reply TO this letter, signed Nap and
then finally crossed out In both note and
signature by Napoleon went for f3 Is.
Sl625). Another variety OF the
Napoleon!c signature, "Napol.." on an
authorization for a shin to leave Bremen
for an English port. with engraved head
ing and imperial seals, brought f5 2s, Sd.
H2562). and a similar special license
bearing the signature Napoleon
brought the same price.
Napoleon's copy OF Anquctil's Historic
De France. Vol. l.. bound in calf with the
Emperor's arms Impressed on the sides
and containing an autograph cross refer
ehCa by Napoleon. sold for IS Is.
S2625).
One of the largest lots In the Ma
poleonic collection, seventy six printed
broadsldes, dated lSl4-l5. went for eco
Sl00).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-19
PAINTER OF ROYALTY DIES.
Mrs. Jessie Halliday Dana Wrote
Her own wedding Ritual.

NANTUCKET, Mass. June 1s.-while
bathing here yesterday Mrs. Jessie
Halliday Dana, who was married three
years ago to Edmund Trowbridge Dana
in Cambridge. with a ritual written
Jointly by bride m bridegroom. died OF
heart disease.
Mrs. Dana. who was the daughter Of
Henry Halliday Of Harrow. Wales. ar
iron manufacturer. was well known ms a
portrait painter OF royalty. Her man
riage with Dana grew out of a friend
ship formed at a scrial!stic school In
England. They were married hy n
Justice Of the peace on the Cambridge
estate OF Richard Henry Dana, father ~
the bridegroom.
Dana IL a g~randncrhnw of me poet
Longfellow. After his marriage he
tried out some of his soo!al!stic theories
by working as "A street car conductor.
He has written numerous poems.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-19
MRS. E. T. GALLATN WEBS.
Becomes the Bride OF John
Garvan Of Hartford, Conn.

STANFORD, Conn, June 1s.-The we'd
ding Of Mrs. Emily T~rowbridge Gallatln.
daughter of the late Edwin ID. Trow-
bridge Of N%oroton, to John s. Garvan OF
Hartford was celebrated this afternoon
in Mrs. Galatians home on C~ollenders
Point. Noroton. The Rev. DIR. Carlos
Martyr, pastor of the Noroton Congre-
g%ationa, Church, officiated. The couple
we're unattended. There were about
thirty relatives and friends present. An
orchestra played during the ceremony
and afterward there were dancing and L
wedding repast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garvan are to reside IN
Hartford. where Mr.. Caravans business
interests are centred. He Is the son II
the late Patrick Gsrvan and a brother
Of Francis +. Garvan, who was formerly
Assistant District Attorney in New
York. The bridegroom is a Yale man,
class Of 1902, and was a noted baseball
pitcher.
Mrs, Garvan obtained a divorce from
her first husband. Frederick Gallatin,
Jr, on May FL last.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-19
John seward Frothingham m.

John Seward rockingham, aged es.
once head of tho old firm Of FrothinG-
ham, Bayliss a Co, died Yesterday AZ
his home. - Grace street. Brooklyn.
after a short illness. He was horn IN
Charlestown, Mass. and haG been re-
tired since the firm Of which he was A
member went out of business lie was a
member OF many Brooklyn clubs and
organizations, He leaves a w'ic and a
sister, Mrs, Nary T. +. Low OF Brooklyn.
The funeral viii lac from his late home
a. . o'clock Monday afternoon and burial
will he in Greenwood Cemetery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-19
BANKERS WIFE LEFT 500, 443.
Estate Of Mrs. Ira Cadmus WilIcd
to Husband and Sons.

PATERSON. n. j., June 1S,--An lnven-
tory filed to-day In the office of Surro-
gate Frederick Beegs places the estate
OF Mrs. Jane Amelia Cadmus. wife Of
Ira Cadmus. n Passaic banker. who
died on May 2s. at s100,ii3. invested
mostly in Passalc banks and business
enterprises.
Mrs, Cadmus. under tho terms Of n
will made on October ~, 1905, left
10000 to her husband and the re-
mainder of the estate to her two sons
by n former marriage, Harold w. Ter
hume and Irving N. Terhuns. both Of
Passaic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-19
rd Bettmaun.

C~rNCISSATI, June 1S-Bernhard Pctt-
mann, 81 years old. a merchant. banker.
phillnthropist and eN-Governmcnt on
cial. died in hts home here to-day. He
was once president Of the board Of GOV.
cr0ors Of the Hebrew Cnion College and
the United Jewish Charities. For fifteen
years Mr.. Bettmann was internal rev.
cnue collector under Presidents Roose-
welt and Taft.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-19
WILLS AND

ANroINFTrE Il, DEWITT. who died Oc-
toher II. 1918, left sl66,37O, but she
made so many requests that they could
not he paid In fun. Her sisters, Julia
f., Beach and Belle H. beach, who re-
cc.vod s2j,ooo each under the Will. ac-
tually got only 22,9O0, The remainder
Of the estate went to nephews and
nioCcs.
DAVID KoHN, who died at Frankfort.
Germany. on March %, 1919, left an cs-
'1'" of S3l0,@ig, OF which s2tN.U33 was
in securities. He gave s27s,033 to his
children and grandchildren.
W%INlFEEp II. JUICE, who died Dc.
cemher Is last and was the wife of
John II, Judge, a lawyer, left s57,0lo,
OF which she gave si5,693 to her hus-
band.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-19
CHILEAN DELEGATES HOSTS.
rn,ertaiu at Dianer In the PlaHn
Hotel.

eenor Don Luis I%zquierdo and Senor
Conzalo Vergara. delegates from the
Republic Of Chile. to the Pan-Americar
Financial Conference at Washington
rave a dinner last night In the state
suite at the Plaza.
The guests included Frank A. Wander
LIN, II. Z. Fletcher. Willard d.. Straight,
Dudley Field Malone. Daniel Guggen'
helm, Archibald Johnston. Capt. l.
Steven. Chilean navy; Capt. Halstead
Borey. u. S. A.; j. l.. Schaefer. Count
Minotto. Charles w. Leavitt, Senior Dor
Villanueva, Andrew J. Peters, George l.
puval. Warren Green. Joseph =. Grace
and Ricardo Saucher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-19
PUBLISHER GR0SsETT WEEDS.
Married to Mrs. Frances sparks
Hood in Philadelphia.

PLAlNFIrLp, n. j., June 1s.-An-
nouncement vas made this afternoon
Of he marriage yesterday OF Mrs. Fran
ces Sparks Hood, formerly OF this city.
and Alexander 7. Grossett OF the hrm OF
Dunlap 4 Grossett. New York publish
trs. About a year z Mrs. Hood
divorced her first husband. Richard
Haden Hood and subsequently, defeated
him in a ~chsncery suit which he brought
10 establish his legal ownership OF the
1900 900 Hood mansion known as The
Roses. When Mr.. Hood purchased The
Roses he had the property placed In
his wlfe's name. Last week Mrs. Hood
told the place back 10 him.
The marriage of Mrs. Hood and Mr..
Grossett took place at the Second Pres
~by;erian Church, Philadelphia. and the
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Charles Woods. Mr.. Grossett has made
his home here for about a year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-19

ORANGE, N, j., june lS.-Sunrags
leaders OF the Oranges will appear N
an allegorical float In an industrial pa
rade In the Oranges tomorrow. Tho
women will show New Jersey as n slave
bound in chains. while others will march
ms free women. representing the suffrage
States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-19
Grimshaw -schwcllenbach h.

The marriage of Charles h. Grim
shaw and Kathryn Rice Schwellenbach.
daughter OF the late Robert Brooks Rice.
took place yesterday at the summer
home Of the bride at K~ensington, Conn.
Only the four children OF the contracting
parties, both OF whom had been mar
red before, were present at the cere-
nony, which wal performed by the Rev.
Carlton Hszen OF the Kensington Con-
sregational Church. Mr.. Grimshaw Is
President n the hospital conference OF
me city ~ New York and superintend-
eht OF the Roosevelt Hospital, where he
mas been for more than twenty-five
years. Mr., and Mrs. Grimshaw will re-
Nrn 10 their summer home in Ken
sngton after a brief stay in Maine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-19
Richard VI. ROrty.

M~InpLErowS. y. Y, June ls-Rirha-d
Mackay Rorty. 76 wears nd. formerly
IN the dry goods business in New York
city. died here to-day. He was born IN
Donegal, Ireland, and came to America
In lNn9.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-19
slao.IAa Gov s.eucu'. Institute.

TO pay of the debt OF si'o,oo0 on
the new building Of the Senmcu's lu,il.
ute the hoard of managers has raise |
sl36,lii in it's campaign BY July I
the remaining $4,000 win be raised. II
Is expected, thus closing the debt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-19
M.\RRIED

NFR-whLDEN-Mataiein. Kash.
crime, daughter ~ Mr., and Mrs r
Reve~'v Wa'ier, 70 Frederick Thorn.
Warner. at lI'cheusack. y. J. Juns
is. 'nll.