davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-29
SAIITH-MILLER.
Church Ceremony Followed nv re.
ceptiOn at the Brides Home.

Miss Helen lie Roy Miller. daughter
OF DR.. and Mrs. George Norton Miller
was married to Malcolm T. Smith OF
Smithtown. l.. l.. in the Church of the
Heavenly Rest yesterday afternoon. the
Rev. Herbert Shipman. rector of the
church. officiating.
The bride entered the church with her
father. who gave her away She wore a
gown of soft white satin entirely COW
cred with old point lace. which had been
worn by her mother when bride A
veil OF the same lace was held in place
ny coronet of orange blossoms and Il
fell over court train OF white satin
embellished with orange blossoms. She
carried bouquet OF lilies of the valley
ana white orchids. Miss Katharine c.
Miller sister OF the bride. and Miss
josephine Smith, sister OF the bride
groom. were her only attendants They
were dressed alike in costumes OF mauye
ohifon over satin OF the same shade. I'm
lshed with broad girdles and sashes of
coin OF silver. They wore Leghorn hats
OF a shade corresponding to that of the
costumes. trimmed with mauve sweet
peas and orchids. and carried bouquets
~ sweet peas.
Edmund Thomas Smith was his broth h
ers best man. The ushers were Edward
Z. l. Morrison, Clement S. Burnap. Ru-
dolph c. Culver. George W Hubbell. Jr..
ard Charles S. Butler.
There was a reception nj the home
o' the brides parents. sl1 Madison ave-
nue., and Mr.. and Mrs Smith left after
ward on their wedding journey They
Will live in this city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-29
MISS DALLETT WEEDS
WILLIAM T. KISSEL
Ceremony Takes Place in the
Chantry of Grace
Church.
OTHER MIDWEEK BRIDES

The Wedding II Miss Frances 4. Dai-
lett. daughter II John Daileti. Jr., to
william Thorn Kissel son Of the late
Gus,av Kissel Of Morristown. y. j..
and this city. took place in Grace
church chantry yesterday afternoon In
ne presence Of small company OF
relatives and friends. ine ceremony
vas performed by the Rev. Dr. Percy
stickney Grant, rector OF the Church Of
the Ascension. assisted by the Rev. Or.
Erdcott Peabody OF Groton school
The bride. who was given away by
her father. wore a gown OF soft white
satin trimmed with rose point lace and
made with a long court train. which
was emhellished with orange blossoms.
she wore a veil of tulle that almost
. entirely covered her costume and she
carried a bouquet of white orchids and
lilies OF the valley.
Miss Marjorie Bruce Stewart was the
maid Of honor, and the other attendants
we're the Misses Louise b. Kissel and
Margaret Allen. They wore costumes
Of pale pink tulle over apricot colored
satin. trimmed with ecru lace They
wore orchid colored Leghorn hats to COR
respond and carried bouquets of orchids
James Lloyd Derby was best man.
The ushers were q. Hermann Kinnicutt
cousin of the bridegroom Louis du
Pont irving. Nicholas l.. Tilney, Horace
Green and John Sloane.
Following the ceremony there was a
small reception at the home of the
brides grandmother. Mrs Joel Francis
Freeman, 40 Park avenue. Among the
guests were Mrs. John Dallett, grand
mother OF the bride Mrs. Gustav Kssel
the Misses Dorothy and Jeanette Klssel,
l. inn
Mrs. w. Rathbone Bacon. Mr.. and Mrs
william Church Osborn. Mr.. and Mrs
Douglas Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. James
e Miller NJ. and Mrs. Herbert T. King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward c. Post. Frederick
A. Dallett, Miss katherine Dallett, Miss
Caroline de Forest. Mr.. and Mrs. John
\ Hadden. Miss Ruth Twombly, Miss
Elsie Stevens, Mrs. w. Seward Webb
and Mrs. Elliott +. Shepard
Mr. and Mrs Kssel will 60 to Nor
ristown. n. j., after their return from
their wedding trip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-29
HOT SPRINGS PICNIC SEASON.
Moonlight Dances and Rides Are
Also Features.

HoT SPRINGS. Va April - Picnics and
moonlight riding parties have been fea-
lures here the last few days. Mr.. and Mrs
J u Cady gave dinner tonight AZ fassi-
fern Farm with dance IN the moonlight
Ola the verauda aftorward and drive
home through Dunn's Gap
Mr. and Mis- l. +. Ordway. Ir. drove 10
the farm for lunch. with Miss Helen tudahN
and Winston Henry A. their guests Mrs.
=. NJ. fcrron entertained MIR and Mrs.
H. q Redfeld NJ luncheon. Mrs. II.
Hail gave "A luncheon for Mrs. Alfred Ely
and MIR and Mrs. samuel carr. Mrs
George A Ellis, Jr.. entertained at a
luncheon for Mrs Robert A Black and
Mrs Raw son Wood
Mrs II +. Swift. Mrs. George ingalls,.
Mrs. George McLaughliu, Mrs. Josiah
Copley Thaw. Miss Eleanor Chandler.
George Singer, MrS. \. !. Logan, Mr. and
Mrs William !. Grirpin, Miss Helene
Moratt and Miss Jean hinsdale we're
among the golfers out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-29
SUN CURES TUBERCULAR BONES
children play In snow when Al.
most Naked, Doctor Says.

BUFFALO, April 2s,-Dr. John H..
Pryor OF this city made a report here
tonight at the annual meeting OF the
Medical Society of the state of New
York on the first experiments In this
country with the ROLLER sun treatment
AS n substitute for surgery In eases OF
tuberculosis of the bone and glands.
He said the sun cure had proved sue
cessful in large percentage of the
cases under observation. Referring to
the application of the treatment to
children the physician said
"The child goes practically naked.
In the winter come are permitted games,
such M snowshoeing, tobogFaning and
skiing. One day I'm February they
played unclothed for an hour In the
snow. 1t was a bright, sunshiny day,
This freedom In allowed only after
months OF exposure and considerable
augmentation and gradual toughening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-29
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD

The wedding OF Miss Florence Cowles,
daughter of Mrs. \ VI Cowlos, 70 capt.
Paul Hurst. son ~ the late Bishop
Hurst. viii take place this afternoon
NJ the Gotham.
Miss Elizabeth Darlington Rand,
daughter of Lcavitt :. Rand, will be
married to Alexander l., Anderson this
afternoon al tho home OF her aunt. Mrs
George Is. Hopkins % West Forty
eighth street,
The wedding of Miss Linda l.. Mont
gomery, daughter of Mrs. V l.. +, Mont
gomcry. to Kenneth l.. Jeffrey will take
place to-day in the chantry of ST.
Thomas's church.
In Temple Bc'h-El to-day at noon
Miss Helen Emelc Sachs, daughter 81
pr and Mrs BERNARD Sachs. VIII be
married to Nathan Straus, Jr.
The wedding of Mis- Kate {. riggs
and Edward y. Perkins will take place
to-day in the Church OF the Transtigura-
ton.
Mrs Adrian H. Jolinc OF Rernards-
vile, y. j.. is AT the Plaza for brief
visit.
The members Of the New York Sym
rhony club will give a concert this az
trruoon at the Home Tor the Aged ll6
East SiNty-cighth street, for the benefit
OF that organization.
MT. ana NIN. 'I''l E' - = TUES lNf'N'
left West Fifty second street FOR Bari
cross, their country place in hernards-
willie, y. j.
At the home OF Mrs. Charles II Alex
ander West l'i'iy-c,ghth street, to
morrow afternoon ~ Mime. he Page,
wife OF pr DE Page, head Of IN" Belgian
Red Cross. viii speak on the conditions
in belgium. She has been delegated
10y tho King and Queen Of her country
10 represent the Queens Hospital ~
La pannc The Special Relief Society
Of this city IL interested In tho mission
OF Nine, De Page,
Miss Eleanor Irving, daughter Of the
Rev nr David @ Irving, viii ho mar
red to Theron Hart Brown, Jr, o'
/ Petersburg, Va. this evening in tho
/ Bethel PRESBYTERIAN church, Of which
I the brides father is pastor, in Eas,
| Orange. y. ! \ reception will follow
| at the brides home.
There was n large assemblaRc last
| night at the FILLMORE FOR the last OF
/ the subscription dances organi2ed by
/ Mrs Lindsey Tappin and Mrs, George
! H. Il. Wade. During the evening there
were exhibition dances by Miss Bessie
Merritt and Arthur Draper, who did 9
crinollne polka.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-29
PattersOn-Eair.

E1s1 ORANGE. n. j.. April 2s,-Miss
Beatrice Emiline Fair. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. william b Fair of Harrison street
ana George Elliott Patterson OF Key West
VA, and New York city were married to-
night AZ the home of the bride by the Rev
Charles I, Walkley, rector of Grace Episco-
pal Church. Orange. Miss Grace Dick. a
cousin, daughter OF former United States
senator Dick Of Ohio. was maid of honor
amt Miss Dorothy Dick. her sister. and
Ms, Marjorie Albright Of Havana. Cuba
we're bridesmaids. Gerald Rhinehardt OF
N"w York was best man, and Vincent
Roberts. Arthur +. IIansl and George A
Young of New York were ushers. re-
.eItDr followed the ceremony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-29
MCkay-IInxeu.

MISS Adele Hazen. daughter OF the
ate James r. Hazen. was married 10
Charles Mckay. who is connected with
the Bank of South Africa. yesterday
afternoon in the chapel of ST Bartholo-
news Church by the Rev. Or. Leighton
Parks. rector of the church. The chanel
was decorated with spring flowers. the
chan"el being massed with apple bios
SONS. The bride wore travelling gown
o' blue silk and a hat to correspond.
CH'rylng a bouquet OF yellow marguer-
~" Mrs. @. Warrington Colby. the
only bridal attendant wore blue chiffon
ana carried cluster of white marguer-
'e' The best man was Charles Mac
kenzie Thomson and the ushers were A.
wallace Jones and +. @. Smith. A small
reception followed at Sherry's The
bridegroom is the son of the late William
Cuthbert Mckay OF Dumfries, Scotland
al'er wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Mckay will live in Larchmont, y. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-29
FUNERAL OF JOHN BUNNY.
EIks, Nnsons and Players Pay
Tribute To Uts Memory.

Nearly 1900 members OF the Elks
and 81, Cecilc Lodge Of Masnus at
tended the funeral of John Bunny in
the Elks clubhouse. los Yves, Forty
third street, last night.
There were many floral tributes and
an American flag was draped over tho
casket. The IGlks ceremony was used
first in the assembly hall of the club,
Dr. John Edwin peardcn, exalted ruler.
presided. The eulogy was delivered by
William T. Philips, August f,icheberg
presided at the Masonic ceremony which
followed.
The eight pallbearers from the Vita
graph Company were William Rock,
samuel Speddon, Maurice Costello. Ed
ward Scranton, George Baker. Van Dyke
Brooks, Harry Morey and Lee Biggs,
The interment will he In Evergreen
Cemetery this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-29
MRS. CARYL, KIN OF
NINE. JUMEL, DEAD
Was Born in Famous Jumcl
MansiOn-Icavcs Many
Historic Relics.

yoNKrRs. April 2s--Mrs Elizabeth
Jumel Perry Caryl. widow of julius
Henry Caryl. for whom the Caryl sec
ton Of Yonkers Is named. died last
night at her home. Caryl avenue.
aged So She had been III for two
months. With her at her death was
the only surviving member Of the fam
lily, Mile. Agnes Goureau of Paris. n
granddaughter.
Mrs. Caryl was born in the old Jumel
mansion on Washington Heights. New
York. Her mother was Eliza Bowen
Jumel a'niece OF the Nine. Jumel who
and who afterward became the wife of
Aaron Burr and the confidant of other
American statesmen.
Mrs. Caryl was twice married. Her
first husband was Paul Raymond Perry.
After his death she married Mr.. Caryl.
son of Leonard Caryl. founder OF the
Susquehanna Railroad. While on a
trip around the world in 1910 Mr.. and
Mrs. Caryl were shipwreckcd off the
Scilly Isles when the steamship Mime
haha went aground.
Mr.. Caryl was member of the New
York Stock Exchange and was con-
nected with the Exchange National
Bank. He retired from business in 1893.
purchased II large tract OF land in Yon-
kers adjoining Van Cortlandt Park and
developed the section now bearing his
name. lie built and gave to the Putnam
Railroad the Caryl station.
Since her husbands death in 1911
Mrs. Caryl had lived in virtual secu-
sion, interested in quiet charities. She
was honorary president of tho Daugt-
ters of the American Revolution. The
home where she died contains many
priceless historical relics, among them
the war chest which Napoleon carried
on his retreat from MOSCOW
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-29
J. ALDEN WEIR HEADS
ACADEMY OF DESIGN
His Election as President FIX.
pccted to Unite All
Factions.

The National Academy of Design yes-
tcriay elected as it's president J. Alden
Weir. the veteran impressionist. A. the
same session Howard Russell Butler
was elected vice president, J. Francis
Jones treasurer and &. G. Curran re-
cordinr secretary. Frederick w Kost,
the painter and Robert I. Aitken. the
sculptor. Mere elected new members Of
the council. and the following associate
aca demicians were elected academ!cians
W Granville Smith. Louis Belts. Rich
arr f. Miller and John c. Johansen.
John W. Alexander, the former presi-
dent. and Mr. Weir both attended the
meeting No action was taken on the
question that chiefly troubles the
academy. that OF worthy new build
ms and there was no discussion OF the
project
When Mr. Alexander resigned his
office which action he announced on the
first day OF the recent Winter Academy
exhibition. he gave as his reason that
he was tired OF the fruitiess campaign
ing Tor the new building and felt that
some one else should endeavor TO secure
&C. Mr. Watrous. who has been corre-
spending secretary for the academy, was
at that tins mentioned as Mr.. Alex
anders successor AcademcHns ex-
pressed themselves in terms of gratitude
"a MIR Watrous for his years OF faithful
service to the institution, but felt that
the president should be a man OF wider
reputation as an artist
II there had been any division OF the
academy before Yesterdays election (:
is certain that the choice of MIR Weir
vii, unite all factions. He is, as an
artist pointed out yesterday, one OF the
most nonorcd Of American painters and
he has always been popular both with
his contemporaries and with the
younger groups OF students.
The meeting OF the academy brought
out siNty-sevcn members, an unusually
good attendance There will he no fur
Their meetings until next December.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-29
BIG LOSS ON BOOKS Barred.
Transfer Tux Appraisal FILED on
Estntr Of Henry u. Barnes.

Henry - Barnes, member OF the
original school book publishing firm or
4 : Barnes & Co, lost more than 5000
600 trying to continue business under
the firm name q ter the bulk OF the
assets had been taken over by the
American Book Company in 1896. This
fact was disclosed yesterday in the
transfer tax appraisal Of the estate OF
Mr.. Rarues. who died January IL. 1911
In spite Of his heavy loss Mr.. Barnes
left s5s2,33o.
The will left life interest in the
resduary estate 10 the widow, Hannah
e Barnes. and gave 50 O0o each 10 three
daughters and three sons. The re-
mainder went to grandchildren. The
bulk of the estate consisted of 2I96
shares OF American Book Company
stock. worth s433,3So. and twelve bonds
of the company. valued at Sl3,23O. Mr..
Harnes owned $500 shares of worthless
mining stocks and his interest in A. =
Rarnes q Co, was found to be valueless
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-29
DINNER TO PADEREWSKI.
Other Musicians Among the Guests
Of Nr. and Mrs. ScheIIing.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Schcling gave a
dinner and reception last evening at their
home, i3i East SiNty-sixth street. for
ignaCe PaderewSki. the pianist. Among
he dinner guests were Nine. Marocla
Sembrich. DR.. Steugel-SembrCh. Mr.
and Mrs Fritz Kreisler. MIR and Mrs
Herbert l.. Satterlcc. MIR. and Mrs, ".
Pierson Hamilton. Mr., and Mrs, Harry
Hardness Flagler. Mrs. Henry 4. Alex
ander, Miss Mary Pcarsall Field Miss
Eleanor Blodgett. Alessandro Fabbri and
Alexander Lambert.
The guests for the reception included
som" OF those who had taken part In the
Polish festival given AT the Biltmore on
April = The chorus music of this festival
was sung and later there were IA supper
aud dancing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-29
CHURCH HEIRS OPPOSE
PAYING TRANSFER TAX
StepsOn Of Gail Borden Gave
81. O36. 1855 to Son shortly
Before He Died.

The transfer tax appraisal of the es-
tate Of Alfred II. Church. who died on
December Is. 1911. at BRETON Hall and
was etepson of Gail Borden, shows
that on October is. 1911. when he had
reached the age Of 81 he decided to turn
over all his property to his son. Alfred
Whiting Church. and retire. lie was
then In the best OF health. but in less
than two months he was taken i'll and
within ten days he died of paralysis.
Mr.. Church. who was interested In
many enterprises in which his step
father held stock. lief. an estate OF
si.lOO.97S, including the fund valued a,
Sl.O36.756. which he gave TO his son.
The bulk Of the estate consisted OF $3.50
shares of common stock of the Borden
Condensed Milk Company. worth $685.
IA. and 100 shares OF preferred, valued
at $4,000.
The Church estate contended that the
property given by the decedent to his
son two months before his death was
not subject TO tax and tina. an assess
ment should be made on only s6i,2l !
worth Of property retained by Mr.,
Church. Or. Frank r. Ostler was called
as a witness In behalf OF the estate To
prove that me gift 10 the son was not
made In contemplation OF death, because
Mr.. Church was in normal health AT
the time and anticipated living many
years. The property was taxed by the
appraiser because Mr. Church died be
fore the actual transfer could he made
10 his son. This was due 10 the fact
that loan of s290.533 had been made
on The securities transferred, which re-
duced the actual value of the estate 10
s79S.l40.
DR.. Ostler said that in September.
1911, M suggested to Mr.. Church that
as il was time for him to take rest he
should turn over his interests 10 his son
and that later Mr.. Church told him he
had done as the physician had sug-
gested.
Mr.. Church gave s2.50n TO his former
secretary, Charles H. Emo OF Aurora
ILL.,. and left to his wife. Mrs. Mary r.
church. the remainder of his estate that
did nnt 90 TO his son,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-29
HAMILToN's AUTOGRAPH, Sl35.
Nesterdny's Sale Of JOIinc COiiec-
tion Brought a2,Osi.

George II. Smith was the principal
buyer in the sale Of part 1--WE OF the
Adrian II. Jollrc collection OF auto
graphs. which began yesterday in the
Anderson galleries.
He paid sl3j for No l59, the original
oath taken by Alexander Hamilton on
admission to practice In the Supreme
Court; 500 for No IS. the original
charges by Col. Brown against Bene-
dict Arnold $50 for No. 49, a Washing
ton Irving letter and s35 for No. 37l.
an Israel Putnam autograph,
The total for the sale was s2,0sl.
The sale Of the autographs Of the sign
ers OF the Declaration Of Independence
occurs this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-29
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

GEORGE W. Folsom, who died March 20
in Washington. -. C., and left an estate of
more than sjOO,Oo0. CAV" his porsonal
effects and his real estate in Massachusetts
TO his wife. Fannie T.. II, Folsom, and left
his rcsiduary estate in trust for her benefit
during her lifetime. Upon her death the
estate goes 10 her daughters, Helen =.
Satterlco, Ethrlred T. Folsom. Margaret
W Haigh,, Maudc G, Voorhees,, Winifred
Delanold Gcorget te Fitz-Gibbon and
Frances e. Bigelow.
WILLIAM e. SAVAGE. who died October
20, 1919. left sji5.i07. lie gave an annuity
of 1900 TO his wife, Ida e, Savage. and
left s35s, $40 10 his son. Leslie Loring Saw
age, The remainder went TO the lattcrs
children. Mr. Savage owned 3,78i shares
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-29
Henry &. Ada ms.

HAckENsAcK. y. J., April 2s.-Henry
c. Adams, 90. a railroad promoter and
builder who lived for several years in
Hackensack. died this morning at the
home OF his daughter. Mrs. Mavin II.
Lyle. Jr.. AZ Southport. Conn. He was
one ~ the promoters Of the Newark and
Hackensack trolley line before IL went
over t. the Public Service. Mr.. Adams
was secretary and treasurer OF the
Field Omnibus Company ~ New York
He served through the civil war with
the Eighty-ninth Volunteers OF New
York Besides his daughter n son sur
wives him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-29
Henry webb.

GRhESwIoH. Conn. April - Henry
Webb died AZ his home on Brook-ide Drive
YESTERDAY in his eishttcth year. lie was
born at Wehhs Hin IN the town of STAN
ford where his family had lived since 1854.
controlled by the Maher Bros corporation.
ile was a director of tho First National
Bank and vice president of the Maher
Bros. corporation. He was married twice.
fl st To Elizabeth II Mead and afterward
Ia luCendH T. Mead, her sister, daughters
OF the late Col. Ihoma, \ Mead tie is
survived 10y his son. Nathaniel Webb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-29

PLAlNFIELn. y. j.. April IS William
Chapman Kinney. 81. for many years con-
nected with the New York banking firm Of
Harvey Fisk 4 Sons, died at Muhlenbers
Hospital last night following an operation
lie was m" son OF william II knney and
Was born AZ Plauneld. VI. After gradu-
alton from Dartmouth College ha was
admitted To the bar During his residence
here hr was president Of the board Of
governors of Muhlrubcrg Hospital and Of
the Board of Health. He leaves his wife
and son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-29
LAMBS BIG GAMBOL ON MAY 20
Proceeds Here ana on the Road 90
to the Actors Fund.

The annual all star Lambs gamhol
will take place In the Metropolitan opera
House on Saturday evening, May 20.
The entire proceeds and the receipts
from a countrywide tour will he given
To- the Actors Fund. II is expected that
nearly 100000 will he raised.
Details Of the benefit are nearing COM
plctiou. II promises 10 be the biggest
and best gamhol yet seen. In the week
following the first New York showing
the company will go to Boston, Cleve-
iard, Detroit. Chicago, piitshurg and
Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-29

BOsToN, April IS pr Archibald Alexis
Macdonald, s. years old. who before his
retirement twenty-five years ago was a
physician in the North End. died yes
,crday in Jamaica Plain. lie was born on
Prince Edward Island and is survived by
three sous, Il. T. Macdonald of Newport
pr T. { Macdonald OF Alameda, ca. and
Dr Charles +. Macdonald OF this city, and
hy two lauEhtaTS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-29
MARRIED..

ENEEN-SMlTH ON TUESDAY. Apru n.
l9lb. a. Moutclair, y. J.. by the Rev,
charles 5 NILS. II. u, Helen, daugh-
'er ~ Mr. and Mrs John Richardson
Emery, to Mr. Dyer smith. son Of
Mrs Grace II. smith
SMlTH-MllLER ON Wednesday, Apr.I
-, ~ tn" church OF the Heavenly Rrst,
by the RcN. Herbert Shlpnan. Helen
lie Roy, daughter Of Or aud Airs
George Norton Mi'or. to Malcolm
Ellsworth Smith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-29
FarreIl-(;ilsOn.

PLoOMFIEip, n. j., April 2S.--in tho
thuioh Of the Sacred Heart to-day Miss
io-" Anne ellison az bloomfield and
JOIN j. Farrell OF Newark were married
IS the Rev. Charles Tichler Miss Mary
Gl,ou a sister OF the bride, was brides
mad and Or j. W. Farrell OF littsheld
Mas, brother OF the bridegroom. was
h' man. Nj, and Mrs, Farrell viii live
I. newark
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-29

Eliza Matilda Baker OF Brooklyn, who
died in Ashcvile, y. G., on April a..
while visiting her niece, Mrs Charles
: Jordan left an estate of about $780,
600" Mrs. Jordan gets nifty shares OF
stock in the plymouth Cordage Com
many and one-thlrd of the residuary es-
tate. Her husband Dr. Jordan, also
gets fifty shares Of the cordage com
pany. stark W. Lewis, a nephew, gets
one-third of the reslduary estate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-29
George W. watkins.

Portsmouth. y II. April - George
". Watkins, :, wears old. who WAS EN-
ployed on Boston and New York papers as
"A Compositor and prooireader for forty
eight years. died here yesterday. lie was
born in Portsmouth. and when II years old
entered the ofiCc of the NcT Hdmushir
Gds,ttC, later going to the Boston H'ruid
and the Providence Post In 1866 he went
TO New York and worked on the Times
and THE SIN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-29

clinton l.. Small, 30, died on Tuesday
night AT his home. l3; Murray street,
Flushing after a long Illness. lie was
connected with the oaks Manufacturing
Company Of Long Island city for fifteen
years and was ito superintendent nj the
time Of his death, His wife and dauSh-
ter survive him.