davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
CASCADES" OPENS TONIGHT.
nit Ballroom Made Into n
summer Dining Room.

Many reservations have zen made
for the opening tonight of the Cas-
cades. the summer dining room on the
nineteenth floor Of the Blltmore.
The Cascades occupies the ballroom
floor, which has been made to represent
a Japanese garden. Gay colored ere
tonnes are hung from the ceiling, along
the side walls and ove the balconies,
and these are covered with wistaria
vines. Japanese lanterns are hung from
the balconies. and three huge lamp
shades OF Japanese design cover tho
chandeliers in the centre Of the room.
There will be continuous music for dane
Ing after dinner and during supper.
when Maurice and Florence walton will
give exhibitions
Some of those who will give dinners
this evening are Mr. and Mrs. c. X q.
I.inings. MIR. and Mrs. Frederick John
son. Mrs. Peter W. Rouss, Mr. and Mrs,
II u. Lcgg. Mrs John a. Black, Mrs
John W. Falls, ex-senator II. g Hans.
brouGh and Mrs. Robert Adrian.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
MARC KLAW PRAISES
HONOLULU OFFICIAL
Collector Franklin Did Fine
Work in Informing Ger
man Cruiser.

Marc Klaw Of Nlaw & Erlanger a
just returned from Honolulu, where he
spent n brief holiday. In that far or
corner OF the world he found not only
the Americans hut the local residents
Of other nationalities loud in their praise
OF an American Government official
who used good judgment at a crisis
when quick action was needed. The Of
fetal was Malcolm Franklin. Collector
of the Port. and tho crisis was the in
terning of the German cruiser Geier.
1t will be recalled that the Geier WAS
the first vessel intcrned during this war
i want TO pay my compliments t.
Mr.. Franklin said Mr.. klaw yester-
day. and TO echo the sentiments Of the
Americans In Hawaii, who hold him In
high esteem. He had to act quickly
when the 'iaier was informed. and the
long distance from Washington made u
necessary for him to act on his own
initiative and without advice from the
state Department II was "a situation
which required the greatest dehcacy in
the handling OF the Japanese end, ~
two japanese warships were just out
side OF Pearl llarbor waiting for this
Geier.
There were constant demands made
upon the Collector FOR action. The Eng
list too were restless. The Geier was
finally, and very properly, informed. ana
the best feature Of tho whole situation
was that II was done to the entire salts
faction Of all concerned 7 have spoken
to members of the various factions down
there and without exception they re-
ferred In tho most commendatory q mi
TO Collector Franklin"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
In New York To-day.

New York state Association OF
Weights and Measures Officials, con.
vention. City Hall. 10 A. NJ.
New York Electrical Society, smoker
2s West T~hirty-nlnth street, 4 r. NJ.
American Society Of Civil Engineers
meeting, eco West Fifty-seventh street
$3.50 J.. NJ.
New York School OF Applied Design
for Women, class day exercises, lee
Lexington avenue. $3.50 p. NJ.
Central Branch Y. w. c. A.. annual
exhibit and demonstrations OF classes
for vocational training, Z East Fifteenth
street, 9 to 10 = NJ.
University settlement. art class n
hlbition, 1874 EIdridge street.
Humanitarian Cult, meeting, Carnegie
Hall. S:l5 p. NJ.
Rainy Day Club, meeting. Hotel A.
tor, 2 =. NJ.
widowed Mothers Fund. meeting
Hotel Aston. 2 p, M.
American Women OF German Des
cent, meeting, Hotel Aston. 2 =, N.
Practitioners Cub OF New JET sey. dia'
ner. Hotel McAfpln. 7 7, NJ.
Full Copy Club. luncheon. Hotel Nc
Alpln.
Philanthropic League, meeting, Hsts
McAlpin. . p. n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
MISS DOROTHY CLARKE
BRIDE OF C. G. ABBOTT
Ceremony in st. Stephens and
Reception at Home Of
Her Parents.

Miss Dorothy Clarke. daughter Of Mr..
married TO Clinton q. Abbott OF this
city yesterday afternoon IN 81. stephens
Church. West Slxiy-ninth street. the
Rev. Dr. Nathan Seagle and the Rev.
Henry Everett Cobb officiating. The
chancel was decorated with palms,
Dorothy Perkins roses and white roses.
and along the pews of the main aisle
were fastened clusters Of margueri'es.
While the guests were assembling there
was a musical programme. and during
the wedding service the boy choir, which
preceded the bridal party 20 the chancel,
sang.
Thu bride entered the church with
her father. Her wedding was celebrated
on the t~wenty-third anniversary of her
parents marriage. m she wore over
her gown OF white chiffon and Nahn-
clcnnes lace orange blossoms that were
worn by her mother and her grand
mother at their weddings. She carried
n white ivory prayerbook. Miss Lois
Clarke was her sisters maiC OF honor.
Her costume was of whit net trimmed
with pink and blue satin. She wore
"A leghorn hat trimmed to correspond
and carried n basket of pink roses and
forget-me-nots. The Misses Grace Alb
bott and Grace Rogers were the other
attendants. They were dressed alike in
pale pink taffeta and wore lcehorn hats
trimmed with pink taffeta ribbon and
r%osebuds. They carried baskets of pink
sweet peas
Clarence Abbott was his brothers best
man. Tn ushers were Maunsell :,
Crosby. Charles r. Morrison, Edward
Phillips, Jr., and J. Durham Townsend.
After the wedding ceremony there was
a reception at the home of the brides
parents, 81 West SlXty-eighth street,
Mrs. Clarke. mother of the bride, who
received with the brid II party, wore n
costume OF white chiffon and taffeta and
a hat OF white straw to correspond.
After their wedding trip Mr.. n Mrs
Abbott will live In Rhinebeck. n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
some Of the ate Names PInred
on the Registers.

Birtmore-Mr and Mrs George Laur-
cnce. Chicago: Mr.. and Mrs. Garrard
Comfy, Tuxedo Park. N. Y; Eugene v.
X. Thayer. Boston.
Lorraine-Mr. and Mrs. II. d At
water. Providence. X. l.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Macmillan G. King, Flat Rock, y. C.
Mrs. VI w. White. IAtchneld. Conn.
Prince George-M s. Marshauer. De.
'roit; +. O. Stephenson. Chicago; w l.
Oshon. Winter Park. Fla.
Marie Anto.ncrtc-Mr. and Mrs q. e
Chapman. Oakland, y. j.; James q.
Rigs. Oswcro. y Y: &. l.. Chamber
ain pohhs Ferry. y. Y.
Albert Leler. Chicago; william II.
Roe, Scranton. Pa.
st Iiog,s-Mr. and Mrs Paul wicK,
Youngstown, Ohio. n. w. Sage. Albany.
y Y Mr. and Mrs. John L. 1~cggett,
Augusta. Me.
Gothnm-Mr. and Mrs. A. r. Kimball,
Waterbury, Conn. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. u
Schcnck, Toledo. Ohio; lie Grand y
cannon. Tuxedo. y Y.
Martinique-Mr and Mrs. r. !. Hale.
Buffalo. y Y, Mr.. and Mrs. J. & Glars.
B~iughamton, y. Y, q. c. Cotton, phila-
dplphla.
McAlpln-Mr. and Mrs r. J. Sullivan.
Toronto. Mr.. and Mrs. W NJ Dupuis.
New Bedford, Mass c. NJ. Martindale,
Baltimore.
Warlorf-Astoria-Mr. and Mrs. Percy
r Todd. bangor. Me. Judge John c.
Pollock. and Mrs Pollock. Kansas city
Ms. Robert .Iamison. P%it,sburg.
Collinrwood-M. NJ Dunn. Plttsburg
n NJ. Huhbell. Goshen. y. Y; l. c
Richard. PIttsburg; II n barrymore,
bethlehem. Pa; j. V, OH and Miss
OH. Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
JUDGE WALTER MALONE.
VI mphis Jurist Had Recently
written m Epitaph for Himself.

MEMPHIS. May Is.-IudEe Walter
Malone. since 1905 on the Second cir
cult Court bench here ana an author
and n poet. was found dead In his room
in a hotel here to-day. having suffered
a stroke Of apoplexy.
Stranger who passeth my low house OF
clay.
Pause for a momer' IN a tender mood
Think not your sigh ~ pity thrown away.
Because IA say, GOD Bless You" II |
could.
The foregoing was the epitarh Judge
Malone wrote for himself last Thursday
in the reading room Of the Business
Mems Club. Judge Malone, who was
As years old, was ho,n IN De Soto county.
Miss, and never married. He was
graduated from me t'niv"rsi'y nf Ms
,.lslppi and was = member NJ TIE New
York Authors club. the Now YORK
| oetrv Society. he Memphis Business
Mems club and other organizations
He was the author Of opportunity
and DE Soto
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
CENTURY OPERA co,
ASKS FOR RECEIVER
Wealthy Backers Abandon as
Hopeless Popular Opera
Project.
SINGERS STILL UNPAID

The directors Of the Century Opera
Company. which ~ up a season Of
grand opera In English at the Century
Theatre last winter because OF lack
Of support, have filed a petition In the
Supreme Court asking for the appoint
ment Of a receiver pending the disso-
luton Of the corporation. The applica.
ton is made by Edward Kelloss Baird.
Andreas DIPPED, Roland Holt. Alvin W.
Krech, George McAneny, Henry n. Win
throp. Frank A. vanderlip and Charles
II. Strong. a majority OF the board OF
directors.
Tho directors say that the property
owned by the company 10 not sufficient to
pay the Just demands already made ana
that will be made IL the company keeps
oil during another season. A schedule
Of the debts shows that there 10 due
to Milton and Sargent Aborn. who man
aged the company, s2s.333 for salaries
and to Jacques Coini. stage manager,
I'll 400. The claims OF singers who have
not been paid in full are Orville Har-
rold. $4,000 Lois Ewell. s8.t1s; Agade
Jaccid. $4,000; Louis Kriedler. 2.375 :
Henry. Weldon, sass; Alfred Kauf-
man. $2.375; Morgan Kingston. S2,os5 !;
Kathleen Howard. S2,+S0 Gustave Berg
mann. s5,s7b; Albertina Rasch. ballet
mistress, si,535 and Helen Stanley, $3.50.
Rufus Dewey claims $500. To many
other members OF the company IL due
from $1,000 to $4,000, while forty-six
persons claim rebates on the purchase
of season tickets.
A large item In e7S.500. due to the
New Theatre Company. owner OF the
Century Theatre. for rent from Septem-
Der. 1913. t. date. Otto II. Kahn, one
OF the original advocates Of high class
opera in English at popular prices, ad-
vanced $4,000 to the company. The
Metropolitan Opera Company has .
claim OF 1857 for repairing costumes.
A claim Of Si4,3s0 by the Operatic
printing librettos is disputed.
The company's largest asset 10 q
claim of si,s5i, in litigation. and there
are 1887 In one bank and S2.S3 In
another. No value is set on the Co.'S
tunes and scenery. All property IL rub
ject to a court attachment for s3.6s3.
The petition shows that the stock sub
scriptions paid up are: Otto II. Kahn.
100000; Thomas w. Lamont, S. 500
william r. Proctor. $1,000; Clarence
II. Mackay, $40. 900 Isaac N. seligman.
$1,000; William X, Vanderbilt. $4,000
Harry Payne Whitney, $40. 900; Paul
NJ. warburg. $4,000. and Mrs. Ralph
Schwarzenbach. $1,000.
When the Century mpan aban-
doned Its season It wse said that plans
we're being made for the coming year
but the application for dissolution shows
that the project has been abandoned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
A. W. MOTT LEFT $645, 439.
VIII Provides 10000 - Year for
Mrs. Ida white.

Augustus w. Mott. brother-in-law NJ
ex-Supreme Court Justice Charles +.
MacI-ean and vice-president OF the j.
l.. Mott Iron Works. who died July 2.
1911. left an estate of 5000. HIS
will provided an income OF 10000 a
year for Mrs Ida Josephine n. White,
In the transfer tax report Of Mr.. Motifs
s,a Mrs. White describes herself as
the widow of Charles H.. White.
Mrs. White obtained a divorce In 1907
from Charles II. White. a anker at SO
Liberty street. and he was directed 10
pay her 500 a month. A year later
Mr.. White started suit against Mr..
Mott for $4,000 damages for alternating
the affections of Mrs. White while she
vas his wife. MIR Mott was indignant
over the suit. which never came TO trial.
The appraisal of Mr.. Motifs estate
shows that he had s407,s32 in securities.
OF which s7l,500 was in bonds OF the
I. l.. Mott Iron Works. and sl2l. 600 in
stock. lie left s22O.7O3 to his sister.
Mrs. Marie MacLean. and s263,223 10
his brother. Jordan l.. Mott, Jr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
Plays and Players.

Augustus Thomas, Mt the rcUucs Of
the late Charles Frohman's family and
his associates, will make n brief eulogy
at Mr.. Frohman's funeral in the Temple
Emanu-El at II O'Clock next Tuesday
morning. The services will he conducted
by the Rev. Dir. Silverman.
Members 20 the Pan American Com
gross saw Montgomery and Stone In
"Chin chin" Mt the Globe Theatre last
night. The theatre wac decorated with
flags Of the Latin American countries.
The delegates were guests OF Dudley
Field Malone,
one of the features Of the Lamhs'
gambol AZ the Century Opera House on
June I and Z will he the first production
Of George V Hohart's new %allcgory. en-
titled why" The play presents the rid
die of why nations go 20 war. II Is In i've
scenes, James O'Noil, Robert Man'ell.
William Farnum. Arthur Rvron and
about twenty others will take part in II.
At the W performances ~ Arms
and the Man" IN the Park Theatre to-
day Arnold DAILY will make his last ap-
pearance in New York in this Bernard
haw play,
owen Johnson's play THE Salaman-
der IL TO he seen In motion pictures.
Selwyn & Co, sold the rights Yesterday.
and the screen version will be released
about July I.
Leonard Idle has replaced Henry Nor
timer In the role of Joseph Mdhlrn In
''The Bubble" In which Louis Mann Is
appearing at the Booth Theatre.
In the stadium at Harvard University
this afternoon Granville Barker will
present THE Trojan Women
The new Winter Garden show. THE
| Passing Review ~ l9It.' will open or
Thursday evening, MAY 81. The nrs,
three evenings n! next Week will he d.,
voted to full dress %rchcarsals and no
performance will he given out of town
Maid in Amcrica' concludes It's New
York run on Saturday night and goes
to Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
IF HE GETS
THROUGH ANNAPOLIS
NJ. Davies's VIII Offers In
duccment to Son Now
Years Old.
ESTATE PASSES $500, 900

Frederick Martin Davies, member NJ
tho Stock Exchange firm Of Davies.
Thompson & Co. who died May 2 last
at 20 East Eighty-second street, loft an
estate of more than $780, 900. In a codi-
ell to his will he provided that II his
son. Frederick NJ. Davies. Jr.. now 8
years old, decided when he is old enough
to 60 to college that he will take a
course OF training at the United States
Naval Academy. a trust fund OF $50. 900
Ia to b. set aside for him, the principal
of which is to be paid over on his grad
uation or when he reaches 20 years OF
age. II he withdraws from the Naval
Academy before graduation his Interest
In the fund ceas, and II goes 10 the
residuary estate.
Mr.. Davies also directed in his will
that his friends Alfred q. Vanderbilt,
william De Lancey Kountze and Will
IAN +. Whitehouse. Jr., nave az n per
sonal remembrance" such article or Jew
elry or other personal property as his
wife. Mrs. Emily O'Neill Davies, shall
select from his personal effects.
Mrs. Davies receives all the remainder
OF her husbands personal effects and the
entire residuary estate in trust, the prin-
cipal to he paid on her death to their
children. Emily. II years old. Audrey. z
years. and Frederick. Jr. In addition 10
the $50 900 trust fund to his son II the
latter goes to Annapolis. the t~estator
gives him the portrait painted by Mrs
Leslie Cotton and the gold watch and
chain of the late Frederick TOWNSEND
Martin, uncle of the ~testator.
The following requests are made &c
employees Of Mr.. Davies: Frank X
Bushaber. $1,000 Thomas i. Quinn
$4,000. and Mary Bogart Codet. $4,000
Berton L.. Powiey. described as man
servant" OF the t~es,ator's father-in-law
Eugene VI. O'Neill. receives $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
SOCIETY WILL SEE
RACES FOR CHARITY
Three Organizations to Benefit
by Belmont Park
Meet.
MANY PURCHASE BOXES

Ttefe are indications that the opening
NJ the racing season nj Belmont Park
tomorrow will be the most brilliant as
Gar ne society is concerned In the his
,ory Of this course. The entire proceeds
from the sale OF boxes and part OF the
proceeds from the sale Of tickets will
hs given to the Lafayette Fund. the
Committee OF Mercy and the Blue Cross
Association.
The demand for boxes has been 50
r-eat that /, has been found necessary
"a erect an extra section in the grand
stand. and these boxes will he most de-
sir,ble. as they are neal to the finishing
post.
Among those who have already taken
bo,es are Mrs. John Jacob Astor, Mrs.
william Payne Thompson. Mrs. Clarenco
polan Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt, Mrs.
Ralph y. Ellis. Mrs. O. II. Il. Belmont,
Mrs. r. Cooper Hewitt. Mrs. Newbold
10 Roy Edgar, Mrs. Amory y. Carhart,
ME-. Hamilton w. Cary. Mrs. Orme
wilson. Miss Louise Scott. Mrs. T..
Henry Hartman. Mrs. Joseph s. Ste.
yens. Mrs. Edward n. Preitung. Mrs.
raul u. Cravath, Mrs. Henry NJ. Alex
ander, Mrs. OrmOnd ~. smith, Mrs. Ed
ward T.. Tinker. Miss Barbara Ruther-
hird. Baroness Won Andre, Mrs. A. +.
Lauterbach. Edward J. Berwind. Payne
whitney, Henry w. Marsh. John San
ford. August Belmont. clifford A. Coch-
ran. Schuyler Parsons, James Butler,
Richard r. Wilson. Allan Pinkerton. G.
oliver rselln. Clarence II. Mackay,
Middleton S. Burrill and John II. Nc
Cnllough.
The following also have boxes: Her
bert VI. Hartman. Pembroke Jones. r
Gray Griswold. J. Sergeant Cram. Vic.
tor Morawetz. Jules s. Bache, Henry
Budd, Mortimer l.. SchifY. Ralph Preston,
Lewis s. Thompson. C. X. @. Billings
s r. Gu%ggenheim, William Solomon
Rufus l.. Patterson. Amos Tuck French
Oliver Hartman. Archer NJ. Hunting
ton, W. Goadby Loew, II. Phelps Case
Oliver G. Jennings. Edward II. Bacon
Francis Roche. DIR. Preston. +. satter.
white. George Rose, Walter s. Gurnee
Joseph Duveen. Simon Guggenheim
Frederick II. Prince, Thomas Hitchcock
Horace c. Stebbins and Vernon Castle
About thirty boxes remain on sal,
and these may be obtained from the sec
rotary Of the Lafayette Fund. room 1872
Vanderbilt Hotel.
A decided feature at this race NEE
will he general dancing In the locke,
Club house and also some exhibition
dances by Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Castle
The committee arranging these dance,
Includes Mrs. Walter r. Maynard. Mrs
John Corbin. Mrs. E~lphinstone Maitland
and Miss Diane del Monte.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

The wedding OF Miss Dorothy Double
gay, daughter Of Mr., and Mrs. Frank y.
doubleday, TO Frederick Huntington
Hahrock Of this city will AXE place this
afternoon IN Christ Church, Oyster Bay,
]" / \ special train will take guests
from New York for the wedding cere-
nloiy and reception following at Effendi
ia" Inc country home of the brides
parents
The wedding OF Miss Ruth Bixbv.
Youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
william * BiXby. to Ira A. Stevens of
hroot!'ne, Mass, will take place to-day
a, t1e home Of her parents in st. Louis,
MIS- l. Lee Delafeld and Mrs. Charles
hNw(n Sluds, who ave been at the
Hotham since the early part of the win
YER LETT Yesterday for Tuxedo,
Nj. and Mrs. Henry Waters Taft have
returned from Garden City, l.. l., where
WeE htd been for a brief visit. and are
at the Plaza.
MIS- Richard i Worrall gave a the
ua'sia' lu the Rose room of the Plaza
Ssslerlty for Miss Edith Temple Oracle
VI Washington, ID. g., who has been
VISITING her for the past ten days,
among INC other guests were Mr.. and
Mrf Frederic w. RhineTander. Mr.. and
Yrs John Fairchild Adams, Mr.. and
nI' Franklin NJ Warner. Mr.. and drs.
,,''''s' H. Huh. Jr., the Misses Eva
,,~hs'lSo'I Brown, Eleanor Hartshorne.
" hsln Parsons, Alice Judson, Mer-
,e9eS Rafferty,, Adelaide Buckley.
N'I'hn" loelin and Eugene Rand
uto,p' T. Hrokaw, Dunbar Adams, Rob
W. I'r'rsolI Brown, J. Henry Smytne,
d. and carl Springer.
Nr. and Mrs. Ebert II. Gary gave a
ahner lns' night in the Tapestry room
az Sh'rry's for Mr.. and Mrs. william
hahda'ph Hearst, who returned recently
rom Atlanta Ga. after visiting Cali
.Wisa. Thu dinner was served at two
ao'fH' which were decorated with spring
noNers IN Sunken garden effect. After
"ath there was dancing In the small
val'oo'n, for which extra guests came,
W. and Mrs, Gary will cave for Cali
unh'a ate next month. and on July II
"ey VIII sail for the Hawiian Islands.
Alher' II Gallatln, Miss Gallatln
sna Albert Eugene Gallatin will leave
,F bar liarbOr about the middle OF
'une' 70 remain there for the summer
MISS Nora Rose Pepper. daughter OF
nhafleS NJ. Pepper, will he married "a
n'Eef'y Price Evans or June 9. at noon,
~ 81 Margaret's Church, Washington
Miss Hilda Charlotte Morris, daugh,
' ny a former marriage of Mrs. George
- Lawrence. will be married to Mat
NEW w Carswell on Saturday after
Won w,oh IN the Church OF st Mary thu
vwrs'n, A reception will follow nj 14i
west E!ghty-sixth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
sTEARLY SUFFRAGAN BISHOP.
Montclair Rector Elected A~ssistant
to Lines In Newark Diocese.

NEWARK. y. j.. May 1s.-The Rev.
Wilson r. Stearly. rector of st. Luke's
Episcopal Church. Montclair. was elected
S~ufragan Bishop of the Diocese Of New
ark al the annual diocesan convention
in Trinity Church here to-day. He will
&C, as assistant to Bishop Edwin 8.
Lines.
Mr.. Stearly was elected on the first
ballot, receiving s5 clerical votes and AZ
votes from the laity. on motion of the
Rev. David y. Kirkby of Essex Fells.
who nominated Bishop Benjamin Brew
ster OF western Colorado. the election
was made unanimous. Bishop Brewster
received 90 votes from the Clergy and IS
from TIE laity. The other candidates
and the votes they received were Ven
cradle Roy Dufield. archdeacon OF
queens and Nassau, Diocese Of Long
Island, ! clerical and I laity. and the
Rev. pr II. stuart Hamilton. rector OF
81 Paui's Church, Paterson. 9 clerical
and ! laity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Couple Married In Washington
VIII Live In ERstOn. Md.

WAsHINGToN. May ls-Miss Julia
Goldshorough. daughter Of the late DIR.
+. *. Goldsborough and Tllghman John
stOn of Eastpn, Nd, Were married to-day
in the home OF the brides mother here,
Miss Helen Robinson was maid of honor.
The Misses Ruth Perkins and Elizabeth
Bateman were bridesmaids and T.. 7.
Goldshorough of Baltimore was hest
man. The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, Edmund l.. Colds
borough. The couple will make their
home In Easton, Md.
The bride spent the last two years In
Birmingham, England, with her brother
in-law n sister, the American Vice
Consul and Mrs. William Stead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
SUICIDE LEFT $640, 1876.
Oh MOller BeQueaths
Estate to Members Of Family.

The appraisal OF the estate OF Chris
TOPPER Moller, who was a son OF the late
Peter Moller. the sugar rehncr. and who
committed suicide In London on Sep
emher Is. 1913. shows that he left
property worth s6i0.is6 He gave
S97g.72o TO his son William II. Moller.
and a life interest in $50. 900 to the
lnttcr's wife. John Howard Moller. a
grandson. received s272.lS7, and Sir
Spencer Ewart OF London was appointed
his guardian.
MIR Noller made n codiciI n month
before he committed suicide in which he
left an annuity OF $1,000 to Regina
pa'res Adams las a mark Of my ap-
probation for her devoted Kindness"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
SCHOOL EDITORS TO MEET.
viii Have Conference At New
York C~niversity S~nturdnv

The Association OF Editors OF High
School Papers will hold its third annual
conference at New York University on
Saturday next. Prof. George y. Hotch-
kiss. chairman OF the advertising
courses at New York University. will
speak on Advertising Copy: Royal J.
Davis of the editorial stan OF the Epe-
ming Post. on The Editorial Page OF
High School Papers" and Prof. Albert
+. Wilson OF the Department Of Jour-
nalism. on short Story Writing"
In addition various problems con-
nected with the editing and publishing
OF high school papers will be discussed
by student editors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
MUST PRINT ECCENTRIC WILL.
Surrogate Refuses ia Release
Executor From obligation.

Surrogate Kctrham IN brooklyn handed
down yesterday n decision refusing TO
ahsolvc the Equitable Trust Company
"a. executor of ,hc will OF Henry VI.
,icschctid from the necessity OF publish
ing the viii In Ave metropolitan dailles,
az specifically directed by the teetator.
The Surrogate holds that II the eXecu-
tor dispcNses with the publication Il
must do 60 uu Is own res ousihil!ty, as
ne has no jurisdiction in the matter.
NJ" GJschot'd was n lawyer and left
\ large part OF his estate To the Trinity
Corporation to provide loaves of bread,
stamped with his name, to the poor OF
the city.