davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
YOUNG WOMAN WINS
SOCIETY CIRCUS RACE
Pilots Chariot to Victory in
Charity Affair at Long
Branch.

LONG BRANCH, ". J., Sept. THE
with great success at the Horse show
grounds tonight. The original Show
was produced a week ago. hut because
OF the bad weather all of the scheduled
attractions were not given. Tonight.
however. the entire programme, with
some new features. a presented in
the presence OF an appreciative au.
dience.
one OF the features was a chariot
race between !. Schuyler Casey and
Miss Renie Wasserman. the young
woman gaining the victory.
Joseph j. O'Donohue, Jr., was tho
r~ingmaster. Some of the performers
were logged out as clowns. while others
appeared as bears. tigers and lions. and
are guessing just who performed.
There was a boxing match and a wild
West roundup.
Among the Young women Of the suin-
mer colonists who sold flowers and
cigarettes were the Misses Madeline
Metz. Ray Cohen. Gwendolyn Mccarthy.
Edna Wood. Florence Loeb. Margaret
McCosker. Rose Davies. Grace O'Brien.
Marie Hopping. Marie Bruning, Resale
Blumberg, Dorothy Creighton, Rather
inc McCosker. Edna Devaney. Rosa.
mond Beck. Therese Rosenwasser. Es-
tclle Rosenvasser. Amelia sullivan.
Grace Gallowa and Grace Byrnes.
The Rough Riders included Joseph J.
O'Donohue, Jr., Thomas Mccarthy. Jr..
Edward Mcclure. creil Arthur, 7.
Schuyler Casey, Arthur McAleenan,
Allen Hopping. Harry Coombs. OTIS
Coleman and Marshall Trusttum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
BIRD MASQUE TO Be
GIVEN AT GREENWICH
Outdoor Play on Sept. 80 Will
BE for Benefit Of the
FairhOpe League.

Percy Mackayc'r bird masaue Sane
tuary' will he given in Greenwich, Conn,
by the Sanctuary Players on September
90 for the benefit OF the Fairhope League
and incidentally for the protection of
bird life in Greenwich. a project which
has been attracting much interest
through the efforts OF the Greenwich
Bird Protective Society. headed by Me-
Morrow Ladd.
The play will he given In an outdoor
setting. The various committees are:
Arrangements-Mrs. Charles u. Lanier,
Mrs, w +, ID. Scott, Mrs. Frederick X.
Rupprecht. Bird exhibit-Siel Morrow
Ladd. chairman; Mrs. George F. Domi-
nick, Jr, George w. Hubbell, Jr., Frank
r, Highet, Morton c. Nichols, Mrs.
Henry F, Schwarz, Raymond r. Thomp-
son. Mrs. Ernest c. Wills, f. A. Wood,
Mrs. Alonzo NJ. Zabriskie.
Bird Ballet-Mrs. F.. r, Close. chair
man.
Invitations and Tickets-Mrs. william
j. Hoggson, chairman. Stage-Mrs. II.
Durant Cheever, chairman. Publicity
Miss Elsie Tleman. chairman. Pro-
grammes-Mrs. Frederick Bursch. Press
Mrs, Hermann PAUL., chairman; Mrs.
Clinton Pinckney Farrell.
Reception and ballroom committees
have not been selected.
There will be a number Of competi-
lions, including sketches Of bird life,
photographs by adults and young people
under is years OF age. II Is also ex-
pected there will he a composition in
bird houses, which later are TO become
tho property of the Bird Protective So
ciety and will he distributed throughout
the town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
ERNEST NATHAN, OLD
PARTY LEADER, DEAD
Once Head Of Brooklyn Repub-
lican OrganizatiOn-End
Comes at 70.

ERNEST Nathan. "a. who was for years
a power I'm politics in the old city Of
Rrook,yn and for some time the county
leader in the R~epublican organization
died on Friday from heart disease at his
home. 1921 Dean street.
He was born I'm Prussia and had lived
in BROOKLYN since his boyhood. He
learned cigar making and in n few wears
started In business I'm a little store Of
his own. He prospered from the start
and finally owned a large store on Full
ton street opposite the borough Hall and
considerable real estate IN the Bedford
section.
Mr.. Nathan became active in Repub-
lican politics and In 1875 was elected
Supervisor in the Tgenty-third ward.
He distinguished himseIf when Super-
visor by putting a atom to the illegal
voting Of inmates of the a,mshouse on
election day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
TANNER TO BE BRIDE
OF FELIX y. DOUBLEDAY
wedding Will Take Place Next
Month-Miss Helen Mckee
Munson Engaged.

Mrs. John James Tanner Of a. Fifth
avenu announced yesterday the en-
saSement Of her daughter, Miss Rhoda
van Btbber Tanner. to Felix d. Dou-
bleday Of this city and Oyster Bay.
L. I. Miss Tanner. who made her debut
TWO years ago, is a member Of an old
Kentucky family. Her brothers are
John Stewart Tanner Of Pasadena. Cal.
and Brent Tanner Of this city. She Is
q cousin Of Mrs. John Claain. Miss
Tanner studied In Europe and since
the beginning Of the war has been asso-
ciated with the Lafayette FunI From
time to time she has taken part in
entertainments for charity.
Mr.. Doubleday il a son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank N. Doubleday Of Erendi
Hill. Oyster Bay. His father Is presi-
dent q the Doubleday Page Publishing
Company. one OF his business associates
being Walter Hines Page. the American
ambassador to Great Britain. His
mother. who was Miss Nellie De Gran,
Is the author Of several well known
books on nature study. Mr.. Doubleday
was graduated from Williams College
In 1910. He Is a lawn tennis player
Of some note and belongs to a number
Of clubs In this city.
The wedding will taxi place on octo-
Der 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert HalIam Mum
son Of Boston have the en-
garment Of their daughter, Miss Helen
Mckee Munson. to Richard Manning
Russell. also of Boston. Mr.. Russell
10 a son Of the late william Eustis
Russell. at one time Governor Of Mas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
TOURISTS BY AUTOMOBILE.

WATERBURY, Conn. Sept. Among
motor arrivals At the Ho,el Elton to-day
were Mr.. and Mrs. n. W. Bedell and
party, Lincolndale, y. Y. ,Pierce-Ar-
row. Peter Doelger and the Misses
Doelger. New York oPackard) Mr.. and
Mrs. J. O. simpson, Hon. y. Y. CHud-
son l.. u. Guuuet and party, New York
OPackard) Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Kinsey
and party. Chicago ,Cole) e. W. New
man and family. Yonkers (Overland) :
A. l.. Hazey and family, Yonkers IStude-
baker) g. NJ. Higgins and party, New
York mineral Mrs. A, {. Oliphant and
party. Trenton CPeerless) Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Ripin, New York Quick {;
MIR. and Mrs. r.. D.. Farmer. Montclair
(Winton) Mr.. and Mrs, n. s. McKeag
m Miss McKeaE. Montclair ,Cadillac) +;
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph q. Mayer, New
York (Cadillac) Mr., and Mrs. George
A. Charters. New York (Cadil-
lac) Mr.. and Mrs. w. A,
Brodie and Capt. and Mrs. j., X. Rob
erts. Brooklyn (Cadillac) MIR. and Mrs.
Fred A. Taylor and Miss Well. New
York (Peerless) MIR. and Mrs. Charles
E. Peck. New York tPierce-Arrow) [;
e. w. Clark and J.. r.. Bassett, Schen-
ectady (Chandler) Pau A. Isler and
A. Hin. New York (Peerless) Mrs.
Charles Miller. New York (Fiat) r. J..
Mckee and party. New York (De-
troiter) Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Eb-
New York tOldsmobile) Il. a..
Phillips and party, Atlanta, Ca, DO
comobile) Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Oleary,
Newark tChalmers).
CoorERsrowS, n. Y, Sept <.--Automo-
bilists arriving at the o-te-sa-ga to-day
we're Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. B~rainard, Miss
Charlotte Brainard, Miss Ruth Bardon,
Waterville. N. Y. Uocomobile) Clar-
ence Il. Daun, George f. Daun, New
Haven. Conn. Frederick r., Tibbetts.
New York tPackard) Mr.. and Mrs. J..
Harry Boardman. MIR. and Mrs, +, W.
Truli. Mr.. and Mrs, william Trull. Mr..
and Mrs. Albert s. Howard, Lowell,
Mass. (Cadillac) Mr.. n Mrs. T.. r,
Salmon. Miss + Keene, Syracuse. y. Y.
Peerless) Mr., and Mrs, n. Phelps.
Utica, n. Y, Mr., and Mrs, J, w. Thorn
son. Cazenovia, N. Y. tWinton) Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Phelps Warren. Jr..
Troy. n. Y; Miss Anne l., Warren. w.
Phelps Warren. Sd tCadillac) Mr.. and
Mrs, ]. r, Hayes, Miss l., NJ. Hayes,
Fred J., Hayes, Bridgeport, Conn.
,Pierce-Arrow) Mr.. and Mrs. y. G.
Writing. Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Grin
pen, Miss l.. Hall, Worcester. n. Y:
Miss II. Hall, Providence, and Miss c. NJ.
Perry. Syracuse. NAY. (Cadillac).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
DIED.

AITKEN,-on Friday. September = 1915,
at his residence. &c West Fify-fourth
street. John ". Aiken, In the sixty
sixth year ~ his age.
Funeral private. 1t is requested ne
flowers he sent.
BOARDMAS-At Now Milford. conn. Sep.
TENDER I. 1915, Miss Helen NJ Board.
man.
Funeral TUESDAY, September :. 1918.
BRADSHAW At Lakewood. y. j.. On
Friday. september 3. Capt, Albert n.
Bradshaw, age - years.
Funeral services will b. held a. All
Saints church, Lakewood. on Mon.
day, September 6. at ~ o'clock. In.
terment private.
Military Order Of the Ioyal LEGION
commander state Of New York.
omp MON capt. Albert NJ Bradshav
dled september 2. 1918
Funeral Monday. All Saints Church..
Lakewood. y i. - O'Clock " COM
psniors viii attend ~ order -
General Edwin stewart.
4 : y ORetir"dn Commander:
Rrcvet Lieut. .rol william 8 Cog.-
veil. [. $ V, Recorder.
BuHNS-M the summer hom" NJ her
daughter, Mrs. Ernest e. Hinck. sea
Bright. y J., september 3, 1913. Mary
e., widow of John Burns.
Funeral services viii he held a her
residence. 6? walnu' street, Montclair,
y J.. Monday, September :. II 4 ".
Intcrment at convenience ~ m" family.
BUsHNELL.-At North st:.st Hsrbor. Nj.
september :, 1918, Mary q Bushnell.
widow Of Thomas g Bushnell
Funeral services al the church NJ me
Redeeme-. Morristown. y j. on Mon
dEy mnrpitR Senfamher -
o'clock Kindly omit flowers.
EVINS tn. residence Of her son. Nev
Brighton, staten Island. F~ifa sep
tembcr \. 1915, in the seventy-thIri
year Of her Az" EliGa Earle Evins,
widow Of pr. Thomas Alexander Eytns
and mother or samuel H. Eyins.
Funeral services ~ Sptrtanhurg : e.
FEcHrELER-On FRIDAY. September l.
Frank. beloved husband OF Laura
Fcchtcler.
Funeral from his ate rcsid.nre IL.
Madison Avenue. Monday September :.
AT 20 4. NJ, thence to church of e..
lgnatIus LoNola. Park avenue ana
Eighty fourth street, Interm.nt Wood
lawn,
ONEILl. James Clancy. T. : s., retired.
Funeral from his late residence, lSa East
ThlrtN-t third street. NeN York M.ss
Of requiem Tor the r~pose NJ his sou,
At St stephens Church, Eas' twenty.
clshth street., WcdneSidN, September
{. 10 4 Relatives and Veteran, y,
spanish American war and friends ~
h's brother. the Rev. n r. NNin.
Ciason Point, are invited 10 b. present.
San Francisco papers please copy
EHoDES Alfred. aged g Funeral from
THE FUNERAL CHIR'H." :n wrst
Tvrn'v-'hlrd street 'Frsnk " camp.
I,N npTlIpV, TnaAAaN ,nArnln.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
MILBANK ESTATE $40, 464, Gle.
Two Sons sole Heirs and Admins.
traitors Of Fortune.

GREENWICH. Conn, Sept. t-Joseph
Milbank. who died at his summer home
at Byram Shore, September I. 1914. left
an estate OF slO.+s46l6.4 40. as shown
by the inventory filed in the Probate
Court here to-day. Mr.. Milbank died
intestate and his two sons. jeremiah,
OF Bryan Shore, and Dunley. Of Port
chester. are the sole heirs to the for
tune.
The estate Ia divided As follows:
Bonds and notes. st.s73.525 stocks. 81.
4s3,l+3.33. mortgages on real estate.
$4,000: furnishings n houses at
Byram Shore and - East Thirty ninth
street. New York city. s2s.27s: cash
In banks and trust companies, $751;
1857 real estate. 5000 600.
The two sons are the administrators
OF the estate.
The name OF Milbank has been linked
NTH that OF Greenwich for many wears
Mrs. \. A. Anderson. a sister. inherited
500 acres OF land and a residence. known
as The Milhank. from her mother. the
late Mrs. Joseph Milbank. II Is To-
Gated In the heart OF the borough and
IL one Of the show places here. Mrs.
Anderson was the donor OF the Green
wich Public Library building. she has
also given literally to different charit-
able institutions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
MISS SLOANE SAILS TO
WED FRENCH BARON
Ceremony to Take Place i'm
Paris; Father Accompanies
Bride-tO-Be.

Miss Emily r. Sloane. daughter Of
eighth street. sailed yesterday On board
the French liner Espagne to marry
Baron Amaury de la Grange, who is
now lighting with his regiment at the
battle front. Her father sailed with
her.
Miss sloane has taken a prominent
part in the French relief work since the
beginning OF the war and was secretary
OF h Lafayette Fund. with headquar-
tiers at the Vanderbilt Hotel. She has
resigned this office. but she said yester-
day that she would continue to take an
active interest in the affairs OF the
fund.
On board the steamer Miss Sloane
had little to say but was emphatic In
explaining that she does not wish to be
spoken OF as a wal bride" She has
known Baron de la Grange for several
years. she said. although their engage
ment was announced only a week ago.
This was shortly after she had returned
from France with Mrs. William Aston
Chanler. who is also interested in the
Lafayette Fund.
Miss Sloane admitted that she had
rome TO the battle front in France dis
guised as a French peasant girl. a rela-
tive Of one OF the soldiers In the
trenches. but said that her trip was
solely In connection with her relief work
and not a visit to her iance.
The couple are to be married as soon
as Miss Sloane arrives In Paris. the
Baron having obtained a leave OF abb
sence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
some of the Latest Names Placed
on the R~cRiatera.

McAipin-David A. Cray, New Yea.
Rnd Mr.. and Mrs. Frank W. Peters,
Davenport. la. Miss Mary Boomer
Casco. Me. Hugh T. Willard, Detroit ;
Il Polidko II Moscow Mr.. n Mrs.
W. j. Delaney. Chicago.
Lorraine-Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Madi-
Tan Cleveland Mr.. and Mrs. C. 8. Mer-
TEX falena. Ill. Mr.. and Mrs. r. s.
Rnrsbury, Xenis. Ohio.
Belleclaire-J. F.. Post and Mrs. A. A.
Pos, Pompton Lakes. y. j.; DR.. and
Mrs, Frank L. Pla. Havana.
Biitmore-Mr and Mrs. C. e. Bed
FORD Greens Farms. Conn. Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Smith, Detroit Mr.. and Mrs.
a, j Battle, Richmond. Va Mr.. and
Mrs A. n. Boyd. Minneapolis; Mr..
ana Mrs y. l. Gillespie, Pittsburg.
Plaza-Mr and Mrs. p. Taylor
brSan, 81. Louis Mr.. and Mrs. william
rayne Thompson, Newport Mr.. and
MIS-. I, Whitney Blake, New Haven Mr..
and Mrs William II. G~slshsnan, Sea-
bright. n. ].
st, Regis-Mr. n Mrs W. C. Proc
TOR Cincinnati Benjamin Weiles, Islip,
l. l..
Prince George-Dr. f.. b. Jones,
Washington. G. r. symonds. Seattle,
Observation-Disclosures O'Hara, IAeu-
.enant-Governor. Illinois Mr.. and Mra
N%harles +. coady. Baltimore; Mr.. and
mtg. % @. Robinson. Mansfield, Ohio
ar and Mrs. a. NJ. Booth, San Fran
"sco Mrs. +. r Dolan. Now Orleans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
NEWPORT HOSTESSES
GIVE MANY PARTIES
Day Marked by Series Of En-
tertainments With More
Announced.


n T. Sent. I-Althourh
nm pr,a., 4. .rr.ar.a a. 4, all ~ ths
"A A..
summer res'oen.e "ere pfe'e"' ." '"o
opening OF the Horse Show tnere was
even a larger crowd this afternoon.
rbe hox.. were all filled and seats in
40, - -. - .,no., n, +.
~ ,arcv n, ths women
sn.S e. r,n mnra ,o ro,ors than a.
An 90 lrr,day hu, white dresses were
.,ui a. ~. az iorlty
Hos. .bow luncheon parties were
,,i,a n,r,.rous today. Mrs. Lewis
80 I..dyard entertained a, Sunset
MA. and tbe Newnort Fishing Club
80 no,nhors luncheon at its cIub-
,nu.a nm Cooaeherrv Is,a nd.
To.rtsb, a .eri.s of dinner psr,ies
took nlace the usual Saturday
r,gh, cu.,or du1np tho searon. Later
Ir tbo evening there was a dance at the
r~r,rbaLa cI1h .nma az tho pnes,s an.
rearing In cost,,ms.
Mr. and Nv. .Jobn Thomp.on spen-
On, .ervad dinner in honor OF Rishop
Alhior ~ Knivb, uyh ia hare to nreach
n, Trinity church to-morrow. Mr. and
Mrs lanes Iauren. Van Alien gave a
dinner al Wakehurst. while Mrs. George
rustis Ms A r Fech,eler.
Mrs. r. r Wilson. Mrs. Robert X. Cas-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
WHITE SULPHUR IN GAY MOOD.
Approach of Autumn Brings Many
New Guests

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va,
Sept. 4-There Is no evidence OF a wan
Ing season here, although many cottagers
have returned to the city. Their places
have been taken by guests who will
spend the autumn here.
Miss Anne Morgan. Miss Elsie de
Wolfe, Miss Elisabeth Marbury, Mrs.
clifford Harrison and Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur o. De Heeren were among the ar
rivals to-day from New York. The De
Heerens have Joined Mrs. Barclay War
burton n Miss Mary Warburton will
arriver tomorrow from Philadelphia.
Mrs. Perry Belmont Is expected Monday.
william Il. Sturgis came down for the
week end with his fisncee, Miss Ellen
Yullle, n tonight he gave a supper
for her parents, Mr., and Mrs. Thomas
II. Yuille. at the Greenbrier. Thorn
ton Lewis entertained last night for
twenty Of the summer colony with a din
ner, and tonight Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
and Mrs. Fred Sterry were guests Of
Mrs. Arthur Cary at a supper dance.
Col, n Mrs. James II, Branch had AT
their table Col, n Mrs, william w.
Wheatley n Mrs, c. ], Cragin. Orher
hosts and hostesses at tho supper dance
were Mrs, John w. Gates. Mrs. Carrot
II. Wall, Col. c, w. Symons. Edward NJ.
Updegran, Mrs. c. X. Gray and Donald
Markle.
At the dansant this afternoon tables
were taken by Mrs, Adolf Ladenburg,
Mr.. and Mrs, Storrs Wells. Mrs. John
Herndon French. Mrs. william W.
Wheatley, Mrs, James n. Branch, Mrs.
J. II. Thomas, Mrs. william Penn Cam
bio, Miss Mercer French and Miss Edith
Marshall. MIS-, A. n. Lstimer will give
q luncheon for Mrs, G, l.
Cragin, Eugene NJ. O'Neil will also en-.
terrain for Mrs. Cragin with a tea at the
G~reenbrasr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
PICKED FOR
ART COMPETITION
Four Prizes to BE Awarded in
Mrs. Whitney's "Immigrant
in America" Contest.
EXHIBITION TO BE HELD

Chester Holmes Aldrich. the well
known architect. yesterday consented to
take a place on the jury OF awards which
will act for Mrs. Harry Payne whitney
In the competition for prizes offered for
The Immigrant In America" Asso-
ciated with Mr.. Aidrich will he James
T.. Fraser, Robert Henri. Charles Dana
Gibson. John Sloan. Frank X. Lyn-
decker and Paul Manship.
Mrs. Whitney has offered four prizes
OF $500. $3.50. 800 and $50 for the best
paintings, sculptures. poster design OF
black and white drawing with The Inn
migrant in America" as its theme. An
exhibition Of the prize winning works
and others selected by the committee
will be made In Mrs whltney'e studio
at 8 West Eighth street from November
Is to December 10. Admission will be
free on Saturdays and Sundays, but on
the opening day there will be a charge
Of 81, which will go to the Society for
the Americanization OF Immigrants.
The object Of the competition is told
In Mrs. Whitney's announcement as fol-
lows:
THE theme is the meaning OF America
to the immigrant and OF the immigrant
TO America; America as the fusion OF
many different races, traditions and
forces into a vital and unified whole;
America as the land of freedom aud the
opportunity for individual development
and growth"
The conditions which govern the COM
petition are stated as follows:
The contest closes November /. 1918.
A entries must be delivered charges
prepaid, at the risk of the competitor.
addressed 10 Mrs. II. II. Whitney, s
West Eighth street. New York city.
Entries will be received only on the
following dates: October 2s. 20 and
30, 1915. between the hours of 2 A. NJ.
and 5 L. NJ.
Each entry must be distinguished by
a device or cipher. A plain. sealed en-
velope bearing the corresponding device
or cipher on the outside. and containing
the full name and address OF the COM
retitor. must accompany each entry,
The works which win the above mem
toned prizes shall remain the property
Of the artist, but the right OF reproduce
ton for any purpose IL vested In the
Immigrants In America Review.
THE size OF the canvas for painting.
and of the paper for the drawing or
poster. must not exceed t~wenty-four
inches by thirty inches. and the figure
or group OF figures for the sculpture
competition must not exceed thirty
inches in its greatest dimension.
Rejected work must he removed by
and at the expense OF the artiet on or
before November IS. 1915.
Accepted work cthat winning prizes
or selected by the jury OF awards for
the exhibition) must be removed by
and AT the expense of the artist on De-
cember lS, 1915"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
Marrin-Fyfe.

Announcements have been received in
New York OF the marriage of Miss Jean
Fyfe. daughter of the late William
Douglas Fyfe OF Aberdeen, Scotland. TO
Oswald w. Marin Of Upper Montclair.
n. j., In the Denver Cathedral on Au.
gust 2s. The ceremony was performed
by the Bishop OF Colorado. Mr.. Marin
Is the son OF the late Charles G, Mar
rim and he was graduated from Fordham
University, He and his bride will live
in Colorado Springs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

MfLToS T. BAGG. a Jeweller. who die
in Brooklyn October s, 1914. by his will
created trus, funds a~ggregating $780,
600 for the benefit of a son and daugh-
ter. but an appraisal filed in the Surro-
gates office shows hat the estate H.
really worth less than $4,000 and that
this will probably be wiped out when
all debts are paid. MIR. Bagg's estate
mainly OF mining and other
stock certificates, which turned out to
he almost worthless
EDWIN n. D~fLLINGHAM, who died in
Brooklyn August 81. left an estate es-
timated at $500, 600. The benehciaries
include two daughters. three grand
a brother and two grand
sons. James Stamford. the family
coachman. receives $4,000, Marion
a granddaughter, according TO
the will. had already been provided for
TO the extent OF $50, 200.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
PADEREWsKI TO COME BACK.
Announces He VIII Make = Con.
cert Tour Next Season.

Isnaes Paderewski and Nine. Paderew-
ski arrived in this city yesterday and
will be here for several days before start
ing for Bar Harbor TO be the guests or
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Schelling. While
in California NJ. Paderewski played
for the hrst tim In public since the
war began. The concert was for the
benefit OF the Polish Relief Association,
OF which he Is the head.
The pianist will make a concert tour
OF thirty concerts beginning in Novem-
Der. He will play in the large cities
OF the East and the middle West. he
delivered several lectures while In the
West on the condition of Poland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
Hyde-Ear1y,

Lieut.. Edward Bolton Hyde, Jr.. u.
5. A.. attached TO the Coast Artillery.
Fort Monroe. Va, and Miss Mary Ethel
Early were married last evening at the
home OF the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs
James n. Early. 50 Locust street. Flush
ing. The bride was attended by her sis
ter, Miss Augusta Clara Early. and Miss
Mary Smith of Waterbury, Conn. George
Little OF Brooklyn was best man. As the
bridal party entered the drawing room
they passed under a bower Of wildfowers
held by the Misses Elma Hyde. Theresa
Nottbaum. Marie B~urchards and Esther
Yerex Of Flushing Marie Worthington
of Whitcstone and Mabel Limpman Of
Jamaica.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
CrOne-DOuHherty

The wedding OF Miss Sarah Dough-
erty and William Frederick Crone took
place yesterday afternoon in the parlors
Of Varick House. II Dominick street.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Mr.. Van Dyke of the Spring Street
Presbyterian Church In the presence Of
about eighty young women of Varick
House n relatives n friends OF the
bride and bridegroom, II was the first
wedding ceremony held AT Varick House
it opened last February, Mr.. and
Mrs. Crone will live in Scranton, Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
ms.

announcement was made yesterday OF
the marriage of Miss Josephine Thee
dora Williams and the Hon. Cecil Ar
thur Campbell, second son g Lord and
Lady Stratheden and Campbell Of II
Bruton street, London. and Hartridge
Jedburgh. Scotland. The bride is the
only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
II. Williams OF . West Flfty-frst street.
The wedding was performed on Friday
At The Oaks, Madison, y. j., the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard II. Williams, Jr.
Richard II. Williams. the brides father,
is president OF williams & Peters. whole
sale coal merchants. at l Broadway,
Mr.. and Mrs, Campbell are now liv-
ing at Morristown, y. J.