davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08
C. H. PALMER FAVORED
IN HIS FATHERS WILL
Named as Business Successor
and Gets His Portion Of
Estate Outright.

The will Of Lowell NJ Palmer. who
died in Stamford. Conn. on September
30, was filed yesterday In the Surrogate's
office In Brooklyn, but without placing
eve an approximate value on the estate,
the bulk Of which goes to his widow.
Grace Footc Palmer. for life. The schel-
ule Of values merely states that the real
and the personal estates are worth over
$4,000 each.
There are no charitable or philan-
thropic requests. although Mr.. Palmer
was a great lover Of art aud music, taxi
ing an active part in the building of the
Brookiyn Academy of Music, OF which
he was a director The entire estate re-
mains in the family.
Carleton Humphreys Palmer lis the only
one of six children TO get auy part Of the
estate outright. Furthermore his father
s.lsts Carleton Falmcr to succeed han
~ president uf Il. Il. Suuihb n Sons,
manufacturing chemists. aud fdvors him
In other ways. A trust FUN of 10000
is set aside for MS benefit, $4,000 to be
paid when he is :, years old and the re-
inainder when he reaches 30.
TN the death of Mrs. Palmer. Carle-
ton Palmer IL to share the rcSidtiIrN eS-
tate with the other children. bat VIII
this difference. tllat he gets his part ut
once while theirs is to l~ held IN trust
for them for life. There are three
SIttll' btlutSlS VI N-u.h'N, titn III IIlSl,
for three daughters. Grace Marion John
ston. Lilly Cortelyou McIlvain and Ethel
j. Palmer. and the other two childrc',
are forgiven debts Incurred during tn
lifetime OF the testator.
Lowell 81. Palmer. Jr.. who has figured
-" a q vorce, a S4j,0o0 suit brought hN
the wife OF q French tutor and more
recently In a eported engagement TO a
harou,- 3. was Indebted for Sjj.6l601. ac-
cordiug to his father. exclusive of a loan
Of 10000 to the Palmer Lime and Ce-
nent Company. The Sjj.GlG ~ is charged
OFF Us a legacy. The same Is true Of a
debt Of S2l,4al.i2. owed by u daughter,
Mrs. Flor.nC. T.. W.ickcr. wife of Thro.
dor. Weicker Of stamford Tho Will
was executed IN Angus Il. 1909. aud
was witnessed by the late Edward VI.
Shepard. Henry Hopkins. Jr, and Leon
c. Cooley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Z. Trip Of 667 Madi-
son avenue have announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Mary Trip,
to Clifford Hemphill, "A son of MIR. n
Mrs. Alexander j. Hemphill Of this city.
Mr.. Hemphill was graduated from
Williams College in 1911. The wedding
will take place next spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Walker of
New Windsor. N. v, and this city have
announced the engagement of their
dauxhter. Mis- Marguerite Thomas
Walker. 4 O Harvey Carroll Hines of
Kingston, N. C. Mr.. Walker formerly
lived In Durham. N. C.. where for sew
eral years he was a director In the Amer
lean Tobacco Company. The wedding
will lake. place early this winter.
The wedding OF Miss Ellen Yuille,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r.
Yuiiie. TO william J. Sturgis of this city
will lake place In Ilittle 81. Mary's
Church. Scarborough. N. Y. on Novem-
Der II. A reception will follow at the
Sleepy Hollow Country Club. Mrs, An
thony ]. Drexel Biddle. Jr,, at whose
wedding last June Miss Yuille WAS
among tho bridesmaids, will a az
matron OF honor, n Miss Melissa
Yuille will he her sisters maid of honor.
Angler X. Duke will be best man.
The wedding of Miss Mary Corbin OF
Dayton, Ohio. and william Barton Eddi-
son Of Irvlngton-on-iudson, will take
place on October 10 at 4:30 L. NJ. lin st.
iIarabas's Church Mt Irvington. A re-
ception will be held at The home of Mr.,
and Mrs. William y Parsons at
Ardsley-on Hudson. Miss Corbin liz a
niece OF the late Gen, Henry G. Corbln,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08
24e IRISH YOUTHS DODGE WAR.
Denial That erm Agents Paid
Their Passage Across sen.

Several of 246 young Irishmen, mostly
In their teens, who arrived yesterday IN
the steerage OF the American liner New
York, were reported to ave said at
Quarantine that they had received Sl00
each and free passage 10 this port from
Liverpool from agents of the German
Government in Ireland. who said GER
many wanted to prevent the eulisting
OF the Irish FOR the war. After the New
York durked none OF the Irish immi-
grants would admit that the story tod
at Quarantine and repeated by tie ship 5
officers was true.
The Marquis and Marcnloness Of
Aberdeen, who take much interest In
IRISH affairs. said they knew nothing
of the report that most of the Irish
steerage passengers who came over with
them had been paid TO sail hither by
agents of the German Government
1t was said by Representatives OF the
American Line that there was no truth
In the report that the passages Of most
OF the young Irishmen were prepaid nv
relatives In this country who did not
want them to go TO war,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08
CARUSO. OPERA TO BE
PRODUCED IN NEW YORK
Western Manager Charmed by
Theme He Happened to Hear
Tenor Playing.

Enrico Caruso has completed the
score Of an operetta which Oliver
Morosco will produce in this city. The
Western manager, who will establish
headquarters here. happened
to be at the Knickerbocker Hotel last
winter. His rooms were over those of
the tenor. with whom Mr.. Morosco has
long beer acquainted. Naturally. Caruso
was often at the piano. 1t was the
beauty OF one strain which he frequently
playcd that interested Mr.. Morosco
most. He heard 1t SO often. its beauty
so haunting that he determined to
And out from the tenor what II was.
quite certain that 1t was one OF the
singers favorites. as he played 1t so
often.
SO when they met. Mr.. Morosco
learned that this was the dominant
thsme In an Operetta score which
Signor Caruso was composing In his
hours Of leisure. Mr.. Morosco then
heard more Of the music in the tenor's
drawing room.
II have enjoyed the evening i'm
menscly," Mr.. Morosco said when the
opcretta had peer played. All ! want
now Is one other favor. When that
operetta Is ready to ne produced ! want
to he the manager to do it.
MIR. Morosco was equally well satisfied
with the libretto, which In the work OF a
well known writer not yet to he an
nounced. so this s the way that a Los
Angeles came to get the OPP
portunity to put before the public Signor
CarusO's first operetta-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08
OVATION FOR RILEY
ON GID BIRTHDAY
400 Men Of Letters and Other
NOtablcs Pay Him Tribute
at Banquet.
WILSON WIRES REGRETS


INDIANAroLIs. Oct. -Four hundred
friends and admirers of James Whit
comb R,,., ..,h.r., ,,o. .,, ,,,,-
- " many '''
were present tonight AT a banquet IN
"ohor OF the poet which must rank as
one Oh tne most notable gatherings or
literary men ever held In this country.
The ,ribute which tbev ,ni,.d 4, ro,,aor.
-.
us y" i""''"a "a'" u" "s s'A's-
second birthday has had few parallels in
the history OF American men OF letters.
Ex- ce-Presidcut Charles W. Fair
banks was the toastmaster. The speakers
he INTRODUCED and tho coasts TO which
they responded were Gov. RaIston. ,Tbe
State of Indiana" senator John Kern
Riley i'm the Nakinp". Dr .John n
Finley, From cadmus 70 Riley. younp
u. Allison. "Omr Son norm Causing,
Albert ]. Beveridye ~,end.bi viii.
lam Allen White. Tine Is,y We Ce,e.
brate': George Ade "Th, Contra
Table. Col Ceorve U,rvev uho sn,,,.s
extemporaneously. George Ado. nm
I~ndianian himself. 90, especi,liy near
to The hearts OF those presen, nv his
picture of Indiana homes n = their at
~mospheres. which have been preserved
IN verse by Riley.
''oIes Oh ieltefS ana telegfainS from
men who were unable m attend The han
o,e, n ,oc,,,ol h, 81. ,..,.-,.. 4,
ssau eNeu ny 'he eo",.'''se III
charse OF the arrangements. MIR. FAIR
banks read "A number OF these. The fol-
lowing came from President yyi,son
THE WHITE House.
w,s,i,,a, n o
""'"'s''h' ~ -, o'.ooer g.
am sorry 10 say IL VIII not ne
possible Tor me to be present at the
banquet which the citizens OF lndian-
apolis are planning to give In honor
OF James Whitcomb Riley ON his
birthday. BIT | want to ask you II
you will not be generous enough 90
convey to Mr.. Riley on that occasion
a message Of cordial regard and ad-
miration from me. | wish that I
might be present to render my tribute
of affectionate appreciation TO him for
the many pleasures he has given me,
along with the rest of the great body
OF readers Of English. think he has
every reason to feel on his birthday
that he has won the hearts of his
countrymep Woopaoy WILSON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08
TOURISTS BY AUTOMOBILE.

~ NfEkBuRY, Conn. oct. 7.-Motorists
SI''Ing - the Hotel Elton to-day include
NJ Ewe!l and Miss e. r. Birdsali,
Me-. YORK 70 dssris,.,i Ms, s. a. s,ursls;
., ) Sinrgis tFta,); Mr.. and Mrs.
,",ho'l Kelley, Winchester. Mass, Pope
n"''iordl Mr. and Mrs. y. w. Hinckley.
,7 upyerlandl. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Dunn, New York 'BuickJi Mr.. and
C.; Charles Minot and Miss Dalton
" ,7 Mass. tCadiliac); MIR, and Mrs.
w. h,,Hin, JrY, New York g. +. b.;
"N1 Mrs W, G stewart, Atlantic city
.lgo.ogi Mr. and Mrs, e, c. waibridRe.
G". Mrs l.. Eden and Mrs. e. Eden.
h.,1t}4 lhulckJ Mr. and Mrs, F, II,
W-9 Emery beyo. nr. p AND Mr.. "A.
- rorris New York. Or" and Mrs n. y
''o.'' NJ. and Mrs H. G.. craig. Orange
",htihaclt Mr.. and Mrs. H. Jean
NANoiIEsTER. VI. oct, 7.-Arrival,
automobile at the Equinox House to.
.ur'ud" Mr. and Mis-. II. d. steven
Nr and Mrs, G. II Herman. Chicago
|"'u"hil"l; Mr, and Mrs. =, e. Keep
"'' M Mo, Mr. and Mrs, 4. b Dickcr
''ri Springs Packard: Mr., and Mrs
''"r 80 ". MacComber. Rochester Pack
H-ootiI" oplerce Arrovl; william u
~|'r'"uhcr. \, e Divine. Rochester (Pack
Mr. and Mrs, charles 4, vanden
w. e \ MUM Miss Eisanhama
p'''cr Mer"edes', Mr.; and Mrs. 4
enough Taunton n.HudSonI: Mr.. an
ID Hamilton, Waterbury Cadillac; Mr.
% Mrs. j. A ~MacIennan, Philadelphia
'Do'gc).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08
roB1N-HAsK1Ns
New York Bride of Yesterday
Welded TO Californian.

Miss Ruth Haskins. daughter OF Mrs.
CHARLES Waldo Haskins. was married TO
cyril Richard Tobin of a Francisco,
cal. Yesterday afternoon at the home
of her mother, Sc East Seventy-second
street. Only relatives and a small COM
utny of friends several of the former
from California. were present o the
which was performed by the
Rev. Robert Esnon of California
The bride wore a costume OF white
satin trimmed with duchess lace and
made with a our train lined with cloth
of silver. Her veil of tulle was held
M place by a cluster OF orange blossoms
and she carried a bouquet OF lilies OF the
valley and orange blossoms Her sister,
Miss Noel Haskins. was the maid OF
honor, She wore a panter costume OF
male blue taffeta, combined with yellow
chiffon and her hat was OF black velvet
trimmed with yellow roses. She carried
a bunch Of yellow roses. The Misses
Harriet and Barbara Munday. daughters
of Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd w. Munday. were
the flower girls. They wore white lingerie
frocks and carried baskets OF yellow
roses. Norris Havemeyer and Gardiner
Munday were pages. Arthur N. Rice OF
Boston was best man, and the ushers
were Gayle Anderson of a Francisco
and Henry Fairfield Osborn. Jr., OF New
York.
There was a reception. after which Mr..
and Mrs. Tobin left on their wedding
trip. They will live In California,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08
NEW FASHION SHOW
is IN FORM OF PLAY
Noted Actresses Help in Sue
cess at Carnegie Hall. as
Actors Fund Gains.

New York's newest and latest fashion
show, the second OF the season. which
opened yesterday in Carnegie Hall, out
fashioned all previous entertainments OF
the kind here. And, to add TO the fes-
tivity OF the occasion. there were scores
OF leading Broadway actresses selling
programmes in the lobby, for a portion
OF the receipts are to be devoted to the
Actors Fund. Others took part in the
entertainment Daniel Frohman. presi-
dent OF the fund. estimates that about
$1,000 will be realized through the six
performances. which will continue twice
a day until Saturday night.
II was called a Fashion ENtrava-
ganza' and II was all of that. "Iester-
day or Tomorrow" was the title of the
thread OF a plot which ran through the
show. 1t was written by Pierre de
Lanux and Julian Mitchell staged II.
Joseph Urban was responsible for the
scenery, which was of the typically de-
lightful Urban style.
The story OF the play brought out the
fact that skirts will be worn shorter
than usual this year, Nearly fifty
mannequins demonstrated this fact by
strolling through the four scenes In the
latest creations from Paris and else
v - NV AAAAS s''NA's a.
the boudoir. afternoon scenes and eve-
ming scenes. where full dress was in force.
Carnegie Hall had seldom had such a
brilliant plumage on Its stage and the
audience. which crowded the house.
showed plenty of enthusiasm.
Among those who took part in the
play were Ada NJ. Weeks, June Elvidge,
Neysa McMein. Alice Brady, Martin
Brown and Eugene C.. Kelly. They were
assisted by the mannequins, who ap-
pearcd In every scene of the four act
piece.
Lillian Russell headed the list OF
actresses who sold programmes for the
Actors Fund, h was assisted by
forty-seyen noted women of the stag,
including Ethel Barrymore, May Irwin,
lane Cowl. Marie Doro. Mary Pickford
Rae Sclwyn. Francine Larrimore. Peggy
Wood. Pauline Frederick. Martha He'd
man. Anne Meredith. Lillian Albertson,
May dc Sousa and Violet Heming.
The International Fashion Show As.
ISOLATION was sponsor for the affair
Performances will be given at 3 and 8
T. NJ. daily until Saturday evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles De Loosely Ocl-
richs will be for the winter At l03 East
Seventy-iitth street,
Mrs. Andrew l., Riker will give "A the
dansant at Shciry's on December 4 to
~introduce her daughter. Miss Charlotte
Riker.
Miss Reryl Curtis, daughter OF Mr., and
Mrs y. willard Curtis. will be marricd
to Walter :. Ward Of this city this after
noon in Trinity Church. Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ], Waterbury and
the Misses Waterbury OF Morristown,
y. j., will be for the winter Al III East
FIFTY second street,
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Mccullough
have returned from san Francisco to ll5
East Fortieth street.
Mrs, Samuel Newhouse, who arrived
from England yesterday ON the New
York, is AT the Ritz-Carl'on, She had
been spending the summer N England
and Scotland with the Countess %
Craven,
Mr.. and Mrs, Childs' Frick. who have
been passing the summer AT their coun-
try place in Manchester. Mass, are al
the Gotham for a brief stay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08
]. P. MORGAN LEADS
MURRAY HILL FIGHT.
Effort to Prevent HeckScher
Putting Up Office Build
ing Meets Check.
NO EARLY TRIAL OF SUIT

Supreme Court Justice Newburger
yesterday denied an application for an
early trial of n suit by residents of the
Murray Hill district for an injunction
restraining August Heckscher, mine
owner and real estate investor. from
erecting a sixteen story steel business
building at the southwest corner OF
Thirty-eighth street and Madison ave-
hue.
Mr.. Ueckscher bought the property.
now the Havemeyer residence, several
months ago for $500, 900. At the tim
he was notified that he had bought u
Ia wsuit' because the members Of he
Murray Hill Association. of which j.
r. Morgan is president. announced that
they would sue him IL he carried out his
intention to put an office building on
the premises. =
The suit is brought In the name OK
John Pierpont Morgan, Charles n. Pea
body, William Church Osborn. S~ylvanus
l.. Schoonmaker, J.. Allen Townsend,
Ella Fuller Guthrie and John j. Riker.
The complaint alleges that the erection
of the sixteen story building of steel
ekelcton construction planned FOR the
Thirty-eighth street corner is a viola
ton OF the Murray Hill restrictive agree
mcnt made in 1S47 by members OF the
Murray family, under which business
buildings were excluded from the sec
ton bounded by Thirty-fourth and
Thlrty-eighth streets and Madison and
Park avenues. including both sides Of tbs
two avenues.
In his answer Mr.. Heckscher alleges
that his property Is not affected by the
restriction because IL was sold by he
made. He contends further that the
character OF the neighborhood has
changed so tina the value Of property
is now much greater II not restricted.
Edmund L. Baylies. counsel for the
plaintiffs, asked Justice Newburger
yesterday TO set the case down for trial
on November Is because great property
interests are involved. He also aid
that a temporary injunction had not
been obtained because the bond neces-
a To be filed on an application for
such an injunction would he large.
Justice Newburger ruled that the suit
must ne tried in It's usual place on the
calendar, which will delay IT probably
until next year.
II il understood that an allegation
In the Heckscher answer That Mr..
Morgan has violated the restriction
refers TO his supposed ownership or an
interest in the Professional Building at
the northwest corner OF Thirty-eighth
street ana Madison avenue 'alt W
which Is at the edge Of the restricted
district. This building stands in the
name OF George +. Baker. who lives
adjoining it at 256 Madison avenue, and
who bought the property from a builde.
who started an office building.
After unsuccessful efforts had been
made in behalf of Mr.. Baker to dispose
Of the property for residence purposes
Il was extended to four stories as an
Office building for professional men. The
late J.. p. Morgan owned many parcels
Of property near this building and real
estate men have understood that he was
interested with Mr.. Baker in buying the
property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

waldorf Astoria-Mr. and Mrs. Ellis
HolIingsNorth, Boston: Mr.. and Mrs. W. Nj,
Camar. Philadelphia. Harry Il. Myers.
Cleveland; Mr.. and Mrs IL. Crawford
Black, Baltimore.
Nethcrland-Mr and Mrs, f. ii. Brooks
Los Angeles Mr., and Mrs, Louis Watjin,
Greenwich, Conn.
ysnlerNih, Mr. and Mrs c; L. Ludley.
Ti"tchcr T%romcr,, Wtlminston' Del; Mr..
and Mr. s. - kol,y, rhlladelph,s
Reading, PA. MIR ant Mrs.. J. y, Wells,
philadelphia
kenneth SriNcr. III tsburs.
Savoy Nj and Mrs. Howard. Wells.
Omaha; Nj Iri Mr. II II. Benson. Chi.
'woods,ecN Mr.. and Mrs. L. $, Sexton,
Knickstnocker-MI and Mrs. p; u,
I'nderhiii, Tl,iuield, y, J.
NJ AIp!n-M NJ and Mrs. T, II. Yawger,
Miss Margaret Palmer. Rochester, Mrs.
II. \, White Washington.
ClaridEe-cuuui \, Eugene D'Harcourt,
Parts; Nj, ant Mrs, Willie collier, st.
James, y I p y r Charles, Alhpry. Mrs.
7. l.. McLoughlin, Los Angeles.
Martinique Robert Davis, Liverpool
Mr., and Mrs. George Marvin. Gastonia. y,
G.; Mr.. and Mrs, j. l. Henry. st. Angus.
tine; Mr.. and Mrs. J. whitney Reals, West
Hartford. Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08

August NJ. Gunthcr, General Superin-
tcndent of the Department of street
Cleaning, died Yesterday of gastritis ut
his home. 27Si Creston avenue, fhe
Bronx Entering the department as 1
street sweeper at $50 "A year in 1895.
he rose through all the grades by pass
ing civ service examinations until lie
held the highest position in the uni
formed force, with i salary OF $4,000.
Against his record there was never n
complaint, official or otherwise. Mr..
Gunther was i2 years old. lie is sur
vived by two children.
because of his death COMMISSIONS
Fotherston postponed to Monday -ihe
street cleaning apparatus parade. Sched-
uled for to-morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08
DIED.

HIN DEIChS "Wednesday, ocUohsr 9 81
her summer residence, Bolievil>e. y. J.,
in the eishty-nfth year Of her aga,
Emma, daughter ~ tho lnte Trah
ana Fanny Hendricks,
Funeral private.
NYEitS,-Mary Louise. Funeral from
THE FUNERAL. CHURCH." 241 West
Twenfy-thtrd street Drank u Camp.
bell Building, on Frinay morning at
O'Clock.
WARREN.-At his late residence on Thurs
day, October =, 1915. Samuel r.. bs-
loved husband 81 Jeanne Warren.
Funeral from Grace Church. broadway
and Tenth street, SATURDAY. the sth
inst. at 1880 \, NJ Relatives amt
friends invited to attend.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., October s, Juhn
s,anchhcld Wr,Sht. infant son OF D..
Arthur w.. and A,!o" S'anchAe 4
Wright.
Inrcrment a. Emira, y y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08
DIVER SEEKS 1000 JEWELS.
Left by Mrs. a.. q. hin IN cabin of
Yacht hitch sank.

NEW RoCHELLE. Oct. For twn days
n diver has been searching through the
steam yacht Clean, owned by A O. I'M
OF New York. which lies nu tnr DO
tom of Echo Bay, for a bag of diamonds
belonging to Mrs. Am. blriug . ga.
which ragged on Long Island Sound La
Saturday morning the Clean, which i-
seventy-five feet long, wa blown over
and it SAM IN twenty five feet of wtt,r
Mr.. and Mrs. Hi had returned iron ,
cruise last Friday. and when Mrs. ~
learned of the sinking Of the Clean
she remembered she had lef, q mesh has
containing 81 400 worth of jewels ma "A
suitcase in the cabin. Tn" diver found
$40 IN bills floating tu III" cabin. hut
not the suit case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

ApOLPH PECHNER. who died Nav IA.
1912. lcft an estate 81 Sii.i5.. 81 which the
bulk went 10 his wife. Fanny n"Chu"r. and
a daughter. Seiia. The remainder went
to his father. son and two daughters.
ANTON JOSEPH QrASTZ. who dl~d
April p, 1912, and was associated with
Flei'mann 4 co, left AN estate OF sGS,J.o,
OF which s6l.lSi was the value Of his in
terest with the company. The estate went
TO his wife. Elizabeth HIzen Quantz.
ALBERT PRUEN, who died In Brook.
lvn On September p 1914. left = me- estate
OF sls5l73 to his wife. Mcs. E.e,tl Bri-u.
MRS SARAH Burt. vno t."l tr
BROOKLYN on April IL. 1T = n"t "s't." ~
Sl+509s. OF which 100000 WAs Iu ten
pAny Under tao lntrs:I,r Law 'n, .~tata
Il divided equally IW,.w h"r snas. Htrr
L, Frederick \ ana Eiwtrd r. Burt.
MRS CHARLOTTE * CARMODN. wifi,
OF Francis y. tarUIpIy. ono ot IN" trs'
women in this country to Yak" tho 'twl
! 9Th sie'p.' left a not estate Of Sj.JHk -
hpr husband.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08
s27 500 FILM PROFIT ASKED.
bi"srnph Company Sued by u. v
>taRts. Large stock holder.

Richard V. Stats, owner of $50 shares
' stock in the Telegraph Company.
wrought suit in the United States Dis
,'i court yesterday to force the film
''"uuters TO pay him $27.50O in divi-
''.is on his holdings. lie bases his
ann on an announcement made by
we company In December. 1914, that a
wv r'r cent dividend was TO be declared
on 'h' outstanding capital stock.
'h August 10, 1915. the plaintiff says,
''' board Of directors rescinded the
..N|p"nd without any authority from
I'D" stockholders and in spite of tho fact
-'a' 'h" company had a profit aud loss
surplus Of over $1,000, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08

William II. RobidouN, well known
scale manufacturer. died suddenly at his
home. 90 PeaTsall avenue, Jersey City,
Yesterday from heart disease, He had
Lived in the Creeuville section Of Jersey
city for thirty years. Born in Man
haitian on October ~, lS45. Mr.. Robi-
douN. after completing his college
course. became associated with his
father After his fathers death, MIR
Eohidoux took charge of the business,
lie is survived 10y his widow, two
daughters and a son,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08
The Gordian knot.

DIR. Thomas Francis Harrington OF Bos-
ton. The ceremony was performed in
the chapel OF, the papal legation by Mgr.
Bonzano, Apostolic Delegate to the
United States.
Miss Celina Calvo, y sister OF the
bride. was maid of honor Mss kath
leen Anderson and Miss Clara Jaeger
OF Montclalr. y. j.. were the brides
maids. Miss Josephine Weller acted as
flower girl. William Edward Harring-
ton. brother of the bridegroom. was best
man the groomsmen were John a Lam
gan of Albany and Joseph La Morelle
of Philadelphia