davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-27
TOURISTS BY AUTOMOBILE.

MANCHESTER. Vt. July 26.-Arrivals
by automobile at the Equinox House n
cludc Mr.. and Mrs. William Anderson,
William Anderson. Jr. Pittshurg oPeer-
less) Mrs. T.. Is. Kerr, Miss Marion X.
Kerr, Hamilton * Kerr, New York
usotta) MIR. and Mrs. James ). Cush-
man, New York ,Cadillac) Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett !. Rueter. jeanette Rueter.
Boston tpeerlessD Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Clarence Davies. J. Loewi. New York
'pierr") MIR. and Mrs. II. u. Foss. MIR.
and Mrs. IL. II. Halliday. Boston peer
less) Mir. and Mrs. Waiter l.. Nc
Farlan. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Il. Con-
hell, Jr.. Atlantic Highlands tStutz).
WATERBURY,. July 26.-Ncw York
motorists arriving at the Hotel Elton
on the Ideal tour include Mrs. j. Stuart
White, Miss Totman. Miss Marie q.
Young ,Studebaker) Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Strauss opierce-Arrow) Charles
l.. Jones and party ,Lozier) Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank u. Rowell ,Alco) w. Il
Mendell and party bsottaJ Mr.. and
Mrs. g. II. Eakor ,MerccrJ Mr.. and
Mrs. ". g. Grim lLou.s SiNthD also
Dr, Robert j. Mcneil and party. Phila-
delphia tCadi!lac) Mr.. and Mrs, +. D..
Shove and party, Mount Vernon
,BuIck) Dr. and Mrs j, l.. Loose.
Kansas city t~ia"kardD Mr. and Mrs.
+. q Brown and party, Madison, WIS.
tChalmersJ MIR, aud Mrs. Allan Lund.
Philadelphia ~OLocumobil").
BRETON WOODS, y. IL. July 90
Automobile arrivals at the Mount Nash
ington to-day from New York included
Mr. and Mrs Benjamin Nieids, Jr. DLo-
comobileD. Mr. and Mrs. +. A. Have
meyer CnlerCe-Arrowb. MIR. and Mrs.
George q. Ruhlig ttad!lac), Mr.. and
Mrs. i. Sinclair Armstrong and party
,packardD, Florence Douglas, Robert
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-27
THORNE ESTATE ST, 900, 900.
Goes 10 Five children. with Life
Provision for the widow.

rorGHREEpsIE. July 26.-Thc Will of
Samuel Thorue. late of Milibrook and
New York. was filed for probate to-day
by Edwin Thorne, william V. :. Thorne.
Samuel Thorne, Jr.. and John W Ster!-
ing. The estate is estimated at $4,000
900.
Nj. Thorne provided a trust fund or
sl.5OO.OO for the benefit OF his wife.
Phube V. +. Thorne. lie also gave her
hts Millhrook est tie. the Crest. and his
New York residence at 9li Fifth avenue
for life and the Income Of the $500, 600
up to s6n,OuO a year. ANY surplus
above 100000 goes t. the use of Mr..
Thornc's children. Upon the death ~
Mrs. 1horne the property provided for
her support is 70 he divided equally
among Mr.. Thorne's five children, Ed
win Thorne. william V :. Thorre, sam
uel Thorne. Jr. joel W. Thorne ana
Mrs. Margaret T. 7. Jadcr.
The residuary estate is divided into
five equal shares, one share for each
child. the shares of Mrs. Jader and
Joel W Thorne to he held In trust. ON
the death of the latter his wife is 20
receive an Income Of $4,000 a year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-27
NEWPORT S@UFFRAGISTS
WILL DANCE FOR CUPS
Contests Will BE a Feature Of
Affair at Marble House
Next Saturday.

NEWPORT. July 2s.-The dancing con-
tests that will be features of the suf-
frage dance to he given at Marble House
next Saturday afternoon will result In
keen rivalry for the cups offered. Many
advocates of the cause will enter. Next
month promises to be gay here from "A
dancing standpoint.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brooke, who
were among the few dinner entertainers
tonight. will give a dance on August II.
Mrs. Robert X. Cassatt has engaged the
Newport Golf Club for the evening Of
August 81. Several others contemplate
giving dances during the month.
Mrs. ]. Stewart Barney gave a dinner
at the Osgood villa tonight and Mrs.
J. Gordon Douglas was a luncheon
hostess. Mrs. J. J. Mason has an
nounced a dinner for next Sunday night.
Mrs. Clarence W. Dolan has returned
from San Francisco. Miss Annie Leary
Of New York Ia expected at her summer
home. Park Gate. this week.
Edward Brooke has returned to Phila'
delphia after visiting George Brooke
Mrs. Richard Stevens Miss Elsie
Stevens have gone to the Muenchinger
King after visiting Mrs. John II. Drexel
Mrs. Frederick w. Vanderbilt will gC
to Bar Harbor at the end OF the week,
closing her visit to Mrs. Vanderbilt Al
the Breakers.
Royal Phelps Carroll may be the e
president OF the Newport Golf Club
taking the place Of Henry Il Taylor
who has declined reelection, 1t IL said
The annual meeting will tai place next
Saturday.
A copy OF the will OF Mre. Stuyvesant
Fish was probated here to-day to cover
her Rhode Island property.
The opening Of a women's scratch
doubles will be a feature at the Casino
tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-27
EDWARD ]. ARMSTRONG.
For - Years a Police Detective
aud In IsO5 n NcdnI Winner.

Edward !. Armstrong. who was a
detective for twenty three of the thirty
years he WAS a member ~ tho police
force, died Yesterday in bellevue Hos
pital of cancer Of the stomach His
last assignment was 20 the First branch
1ct"CtIN" bureau.
Detective Armstrong in latter wears
was detailed to the Wall street branch.
whore he distinguished himself In many
intricate casos. His arrest in Bus'ou
Of the omhezzclor Alyard. who WAS cou-
vIctcd of loot!ng the First National Bank
~ more thln $1,000 IN 1900, was
among his most notable Jobs. lie was
always one @; the best dressed detec-
tives in New York His partner was
Michael Raldy, now a captain.
Armstrong Joined the fOrCo in MAY.
lNNI, Five months later he WAS made "A
detcotiv" by Inspector Byrncs. but was
not continuously in the detective bureau
For rcscuir@ several persons at a fine
IN West N'nsty-fourth street IN 1895 he
received the Police Department medal
tie is survived by his wife and an
adopted daughter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-27
VARIETY YESTERDAY.
Vaudeville Entertainment for Mid
summer Audiences.

The Palace Theatre yesterday after
noon was able to present to the au-
dience "A lively programme In spite OF
the weather. Walter Kingsley spent the
morning in attending to the salt water
tank in which the actors on the pro-
grammc are able to plunge after they
have finished their performance. Just
AS the hope OF reward Is always stronger
han the fear OF punishment in the
ease of trained artists Of all kinds, the
thought of wha Mr.. Kingsley had pro-
vided for their comfort kept the per-
formers on their mettle.
Those who aided In amusing the au-
dience, which had It's lemonade but no
salt plunge, were Grace La Rue,
Nat wills. the Dancing Fords. Doyle
and Dixon and the Six Water Lilies, who
are Independent OF the salt water tank
since they carry their own about with
them. "The Bankers Half Million" by
Paul Armstrong, was also an engrossing
feature of the programme,
The one hundred and iftieth consecu-
tive performance OF the Rehman Show
will he given at the Columbia Theatre
on Wednesday night. The fourth
| month of the run began yesterday.
Eileen sheridan. the leading singer OF
the organization. introduced two new
songs and in this way novelty Is con
Sthntly auueN 10 tne programmes, W
j. Kennedy. Tynes and Van. Martelle
and Ned Dandy are still the foremost
members OF the company.
The New Brighton Theatre yesterday
showed Brooklyn and Brighton Beach
by means of the Fashion SHOW the last
word in modes, Then there were Belle
Blanche with her amusing limitations
and her more than ordinarily good sing.
ing, Leo GARLIC, Ramona and Caverly,
Miller and Lyles m enough headliners
to make a good programme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-27
DOG SHOW DINNER
AT SOUTHAMPTON
Kennel Club Committeeman
Are Entertained by Henry
G. Trevor.
SILVER SET IS PRESENTED

SOUTHAMPTON, L. l.. July 26.-Henry
Southampton Kennel Club. gave a fare
we'll dinner tonight at Meadow Mere.
his summer home, for thirty-six covers
for the members Of the local committee
Of the Kennel Club IN recognition Of
their activity In promoting tho dog show
or July 10.
The gathering was an informal one.
Plans for the 1916 show were discussed.
and II was the sentiment that the South
ampton Kennel Club should become q
permanent organisation.
A silver set was presented to Mr..
Trevor from the locai committee In APP
probation of his services as president Of
the club. The presentation speech was
of the local committee. Those present
included william X. Dunweli. 4. F.
Baker, Frank A. Burlins. Georgs Il.
Burling. Benjamin l.. Baird. Charles
Brophy. Alex. Cameron, ST., Edmund J.
Corrigan, John ID. Corrigan. Ralph A.
Dorison. william l.. Donnelly. Fred II.
Duryea. Edmund Duryea, John Elliston.
Charles X. Fitx, Henry p. Fordham. O.
e. Gardner. Louis Ginnochio. James
Guilfoyle. Adolph Guldi. c. u. Smith.
John a. Herrick. Martin Mclaughlin.
Raymond q. Rice. Henry Schwenck.
Irving l.. Terry. George Utz and Ben
jamin Rosen.
After the dinner Mr. Trevor took his
guests in automobiles to the Garden
Theatre to witness the moving pictures
OF the dog show at the Meadow Club
grounds on July 10.
Mrs. Shepherd X. de Forest has placed
her cottage at the disposal OF the light
house eavers on Friday afternoon.
when a sale will be held to aid the New
York Association for the Blind. Of which
Joseph II. Choate Is president. Mrs. de
Forest has been Interested In the asso-
citation since its organization.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sanford OF Ridge
field. Conn. are at the Meadow Club for
a few days. Mrs. Sanford Is a daushter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold Edgar. who
are occupying the Fordham cottage on
Hin street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Wright have
been spending several days with Mrs.
Wright's parents. DR.. and Mrs. George
A. Dixon.
Miss Katharine W. Porter. who has
been a guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips
II. Thompson. has returned to Tuxedo
with her mother, Mrs. T. Wyman Porter.
Mr.. and Mrs. lie Grand C. oriswold
are here for the remainder of the sum-
mer, and are visiting Mrs. Chester Gris-
void at the Bell cottage.
Mrs. Henry Mortimer Brooks IL again
at the Edgar cottage In South Main
street. after a trip to Newport, where
she has been visiting with her daughter.
Miss Agnes Keyes and Miss Louise
Reyes. daughter and niece. respectively
of DIR. Edmund l.. Reyes. are OF a trip
to the Panam exposition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-27
RIVER DAY FOR SUFFRAGISTS.
Those OF New York and New Jer-
sey To Meet.

The Hudson River, which up to date
has been about the only spot untouched
by the suffraEists in their canvass!ng
parties. will he the centre OF their ac-
tivltios on August I. Members OF the
Woman's Political Unior will start out
simultaneously from the New York and
Jersey shores and meet In the middle
OF the river. Two tugs. loaned by a
sufrragist director Of a steamship COM
pany. Will he decorated with purple,
green and white flags and will be in
charge Of suffragists clad in white. who
will stand. as do the real sailors, dress
ing ship when Mrs. Harriet stanton
Batch, bearing the golden torch of VIC
tory, which has travelled all over New
York State. boards one of the tugs.
Tn torch was designed by Miss Alice
Stokes of the School Of Applied Design,
In the centre Of the Hudson 1t Will
change hands and pass from Mrs,
Blatch, the president OF he New York
Women's Political Union. to Mrs. Van
Wrinkle, president OF the New Jersey
organization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-27
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD

DR.. and Mrs. John A. IIartwell, who
have been visiting Miss Constance Par
sons In IAnox. will next visit Mrs. Ogden
Reid at her camp in the Adirondack-,
After an automobile trip to Canada. Dr,
and Mrs. Hartwell will 20 to Profile
House. N. H.. for the month Of Sep
TENDER,
Frederick q. Bourne and his son.
Howard Bourne, have gone to Newport
on the yacht Alberta.
Miss Dorothy French will he married
20 Frank Casablanca in the Church
OF the Holy Name. Ninety-sixth street
and Broadway.
Mrs. r. Stuyvcsant Pierrepont has re-
turned from Newport and is at the Bit
more before going to Peapack. N. j.,
where she IN passing the summer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dom Barber. who have
| been visiting Mr.. n Mrs. A. Henry
Mosle 1t Black Point, Conn, have re-
turAed to their homo at Rye, N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-27
PUTS GOLDEN RULE IN WILL.
DR.. Nainrs Of NidVnIc. Y. -. rgcd
II On Ills Dnughtcr~.

PATERSON, y. J.. July 26-Aftcr he
queltNiur his estate shar" and share
alike o. hts wife, Mrs. Ursula Cooke
Malnes. ard his two daughters, tho
Misses Grace l.. and Amy Ursula
Maines. DR.. Robert c. Ma!nes. who
died at Milvale on June H.. aged IS.
leaves explicit instructions in hi, Will as
follows:
Il desire that my two daughters.
Grace and Amy. should lie harmonious,
fair and square in their dealing with
zach other and with their mother. Mrs.
Ursula Cooke Maiucs. and always obey
the golden rule I'm their bus'uesS rcll-
tons throughout lie. ! have always
found the golden rule way Of doing
business is the only true and honorable
way to lead an honest and happy life
Or. Maines was the leading physician
In MidvAle and had a large practice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-27
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Archibald NJ. Maclay Of this city and
Lawrence, L. l., has announced the en-
gagement of his daughter. Miss Helen
Brown Maclay, to Grinnell Burt. son OF
Mrs, Louise Pierson Burt OF Warwick.
". Y. Mr.. Burt was graduated from
Harvard In 1908 and Ii In business In
California.
Or. and Mrs. Henry Wilson OF New
burgh. ". Y, have announced tho en-
gagement OF their daughter, Miss Dor
othy Wilson. to Norman Randolph OF
Philadelphia. Miss Wilson Is a niece OF
Mrs. Alfred ". Strouse OF this city.
Tho engagement has been announced
of Miss Helen Y. Judson. daughter OF
MIR. and Mrs. Henry I. Judson. TO George
r. Parks OF this city. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George W. Parks Of Providence
II. l. Mr.. Parks WAS graduated from
Yale In 1904. He Is a membe OF the
Racquet and Tennis Club and OF
SOUR dron A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-27
Kate Nnst~rsop III.

Kate Mssterson, at ono time n q!
the most widely known newspaper and
magazine writer's iu this country. was
removed from chief Magistrate Nc
Adoo's office to the Bellevue Hospital
psychopathic ward yesterday afternoon
for examination into her sanity, She
was committed at the request Of ~
Thomas W. Salmon. Mrs. Mastcrson IL
a sister Of supreme Court Justice VIII
tam J, Kelly OF brooklyn Recently she
lived AT the Rrevoort. Her reputation
as a writer began more than twenty
years ago when she vas matinee girl"
on the Dramatic Mirror. Later she wrote
for the american in the cuban insurrec-
ton ard "a London and Paris CORES
pond.nt FOR the same paper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-27
John T.. AspInwpII.

John Fowks Aspinwall, a member ~
the class OF 1916, Columbia University.
died on Sunday night III Christ Hospital.
Jersey city. In his twentieth year. Death
was caused by blood poisoning which
started In a blister on a toe. He had
been III since July l. He was the oniy
.on of George II. Aspinwall md lived
at Al hstor place. Jersey city. MI.
Aspinwall WAS a member OF the Sigma
Nh fraternity. belonged IN tho Columbia
Mandolin and Glee club and took an ac-
tive part IN college athletics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-27
GEORGE DEARDORFF M'CREARY.
Ey-RrprrsrntatiNc aud Ex-Cit,
Treasurer Dies In PhiIadcIphia,

PHILApELPPIA, July ~26--George Dear.
dorm McCrelry, 20 years old. ex-Rep-
rcscntative and city treasurer. died ~
heart disease IN his home here to-day.
Mr.. Mccreary served five consecutive
terms In Congress and was active IN
reform politics for more thar "A qua
ter of "a century, He was an expert
on tintnces and while city treasurer
helped to organize the present fnan.
cial system Of the city,
While in Congress Mr. McCrearv was
"A member of the Banking and Currency
Committee. lie was also connected W.T.
several banks and trust companies m
his city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-27
TO PRESENT OPEN AIR PLAY.
Glen Cove >cir hborhood ASSN to
Give "PygmaIion aud GnIntra."

GLEN Cow, l. /, July 26 -The pres
cntation OF "Pygmalion and 'ialctol' by
the players of the Glen GOV" Noighbor-
hood Association at the Nassau Country
club tomorrow evening Is arouSIug in
terest in the summer colony here and
many advance reservations have been
made, The play IL to be given in the
open on he lawn Of the club in a
temporary amphitheatrc,
The play Is of particular interest at
| this time because OF the recent revival
Of Greek drama and because of the many
discussions on war which abound in
the dialogue.
Those who will take part are: PU0md-
lion. william Breuer Lucipp'. Edgar
hawkins; AgrsimoS. Alan Valentine ,
MimOs, Norman Lang Gdidtcd, Mar
garet Fyf", Cynoscd, Elrena l.udlam :
Daphne, Frances Hawkins, and Mytine,
Gladys Gray,
The players are being coached by
| Charles i. Vincent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-27
DIED.

,. t.,, o.. L.. r4...
ARNS H'N' T'''' '"" r'""'i q
A'ms'rohs' 'f'' Ne nm "HS''"i Z"
min u,Erp At. CuI,Rru 81, w.,
r.ar,y.,ntrI .,ro., ,r,mrhor mud.
tao, rY..l,v evening n.n.t In.
r,oa, Gr.,rvo,l rsu,,erv w.l,..
d,y, 10 o.york
-, >pE Nm N,pl,, .I,,y o. tai, a, ber
residence. lu West Niuo,,-fourth
street. Mary CLARK. beloved We Of the
aye Alexander C|trk
Nott,e Of funeral hereafter
u :, >ou y,,L S,,,rl,, r,r, -,
.at.,,y n, rr,.ror, ,...tr -
40 r.,. Vrrt,u and uar,, n n.
d., hH. ,,r,v-sr,cpth y,.r
r,,ar., ,ri,,,,
,.,,-
nv" ''N "'.'''' "N'' -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-27
ANTS PROVE ROOT STILL FIRM,
Answer Sunragists with Recrn
Letters Of Ex-senator.

In reply TO the assertion of s~uffrag'sts
yesterday that Senator Roots letter OF
twenty years ago does not express his
opinions on suffrage to-day the ants
quote from a letter written by him this
year In which he says:
Time has not in any degree changed.
but has rather confirmed. the OPINIONS
which ] expressed in the Constitutional
Convention OF 1894 regarding woman
suffrage, and you are at liberty to use
anything which | said then AZ being an
expression OF the opinion which ! enter
tain now"
In january. 1914, Senator Root wrote
20 Miss Chittenden. president of the New
York State Association Opposed 10
Woman Suffrage:
81 have not changed my opposition to
woman suffrage in the least, on ths
contrary, observation and reflection have
strongly confirmed the adverse opinion
which / expressed twenty years ago"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-27
SCHOOL EXTENDED.
National City Institution EnIarges
System for Foreign Service.

The National City Bank has enlarged
the system of training Of men for its
new South American service. which has
been In vogue under the auspices OF the
City Bank Club by the establishment
OF a special class which Is to begin
August !. About twenty men will be
enrolled In this call at the beginning.
The bank has already sent about sew
enty-nve men to South America for Its
branches at Rio de Janeiro. Buenos
Ayree, Montevideo. Santos and Sac
faulo. The purpose OF the class is
10 train men for his service. the men
largely to he college graduates, 1t is
understood that employees OF the bank
are 20 have first opportunity for the new
Places.
This class system Of training bankers
e the first TO he put into operation in
'h!s country. The branch bank system
authorized by the Federal reserve act
mas made 1t possible. This Is the system
which has made Europe a training
ground for bankers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-27
Bnrcut ~. Lane.

~CoxsAcKiE. July 26.-Barent H. Lane,
10 years old. a descendant OF early
Dutch families of the Hudson River
Valley. died here to-day. lie served in
the United States navy prior TO the civil
WAL and as an officer Of marine ar
tillcry in that war. lie was a member
OF Lafayette Post. q. A. r.. OF New
York city. He was in the custom house
brokerage business and was ono of the
first men to construct cold storage
plants. Mr.. Lane was an official Of the
Equitable Life Assurance Society. A
widow and one daughter, Mrs. +. q.
Malchcr. survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-27
NIGHT SWIM AT BAR HARBOR.
Club sets August 10 as Date for
Evening Water Fete.

BAN HARBoR. July 26.-The swim
ming Club has set August 10 for a surf
plunge Eau clair lie la lune.'
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner VI. Leeds gave a
luncheon at Greenway Court for those
Interested in the Y. w. G. A.. Five hun
dred invitations were issued. Mrs. Dave
Hennen Morris made an address. Pub
lie meetings will he given in the build
ing Of the association Tomorrow and
Friday by Mrs, John S, Kennedy. with
well known speakers present.
Hotel arrivals include: L~ouisburg-
d. s. Walker, Mr., and Mrs, Samuel =.
Ames. st. Sauveur-Miss VI, G.. Ray,
j +. Wilson, Miss Emma ID, Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs, Eben sutton, Baltimore.
Be.mont-Miss Frances Watts, Phila-
delphla. Malvern-Mr, and Mrs j. w.
Thorne, Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs. William
r. Webster, Philadelphia H.. b. Stefan
son. Stockholm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-27

years ago he began work here as "A clerk
In tho boiler shop Of the Rogers Loco
motive Works. lie became an officer Of
the company. When the Rogers COM
pany was bought by the trust" Mr.. Hav-
ron went with the LA Trobo Steel COM
rany in Chicago and became it's presi-
dent. Later he was sales manager for
the American Locomotive Works and
afterward he became an official Of the
Walker & Bennett Company. lis wife
and two sons survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-27
MRS. TILTON LEFT $447, 4S6.
N~csidunry Estate B~educnthed To
New Orleans Charities.

The estate Of Mrs, Caroline Stannard
Tiltou. who died in New Orleans. is
appraised at Sii1,4S6 in "a report filed
here Yesterday. 1t consists largely of
securities and Of $l9i,Sj2 in cash.
The residuary estate and cash be-
quests OF from $1,000 to 5000 were left
to the following New Orleans charities:
Charity Hospital. ST. Annals Asylum,
Protestant Episcopal Orphan Asylum,
Home FOR lncurables. Home for the In
sane and Christian Woman's Exchange.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-27

The funeral OF william NJ. WINS was
held yesterday morning at lH West
Fifty-eighth street. The services we're
marked by their simplicity and we're
conducted by the Rev. w. Montague
Geer Of st. Paul's Chapel. Trinity par
ish. Only the immediate members Of
the family and a few friends were pres
ent. Interment was In E~vergreens Gem
etery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-27
Frederick VI. Guy.

Frederick VI Guy, 10. son Of the late
Seymour Guy, tho artist. dl,sl on sunday
At his home. 1905 Avenue *. BROOKLYN.
He was a member OF the firm OF Park.
Holtorf X Guy. Wholesale liquor i'm
porters of IS Pearl street. Manhattan
lie is survived by two brothers and four
sisters,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-27
John

PATTERSON, = j, July 2S.-Johu iIl,-
ron. for many years connected with
American firms building locomotive and
making railroad supplies. died yesterday
at his home IN Jersey City. Forty-aye
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-27

The WI Of supreme Court Justice
John j Delany, fled for probate yes
tcrday, disposes of an estate OF only
sl,JOO In persona. property. Il was
executed in 1888? n leaves the entire
estate to the widow, MIS-. Mary T.. De-
lany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-27
SIR JAMES A. H. MURRAY.
of the oxford Dictionary
Dies In London.

LONDON. July 26.-S!r James Augustus
Henry Murray, photographer and au-
thor, editor OF the oxford Dictionary,
died to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-27

Swift a Company's sales Of Beef In New
York city for the week ending Saturday.
July 2.th, averaged as follower Domestic
Beef, ll.es cent per pound.-Adv.