davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-09
sun TOO GALLANTT TO
SPOIL DAISY CHAIN
lie Sulks on VaSsar Class Day
Morning, hut Smiles on
Afternoon Parade.
THRONG SEES SPECTACLE

P~orGHRFErsrE. y. Y. June 6. From
n dull, rainy morning Vassar's class
day developed into an ideal afternoon
and the exercises. which included tho
time honored daisy chair procession,
attracted thousands.
While the day was taken ur largely
with class reunions. the ceremouies.
which began on the campus shortly
after 4 o'clock, commanded even wider
attention.
Led by Miss Julia Parker Of Hyde
Park. marshal of the sophomore class
the daisy chain procession started from
tbs main building. Then can'. th"
members Of tho sophomore class. ~
Ethel Rose, marshal of the juniors. led
her class.
Dressed In white md bearing On inei-
shoulders the daisy chain the twenty.
six sopnomorcs then zane into view.
Gracefully It's waves hung over tn ir
shoulders. as they slowly made their
way along the nva covered path ~
the campus.
Following IN tho line of marcl was
the senior marshal. Miss Elizahetl Van
BrInt, dressed IN pale blue. Afior be.
cam" the scn'or president. Miss Ruth
Nash. Her dress was of pale green.
Then came Miss Eay REYNOLDS +
Q ~ .f.I IlltU VI NlsiSS NtN
In contrast to the usual custom ne
members of the senior class wore in
formal afternoon frocks instead OF FOL
lowing the more prevalent tendcncy to-
ward fancy gowns ~ an evening enc':.
The twenty-slx sophornores chosen AZ
tho most beautiful IN the class. who car
RED the daisy chain, were the sses
Helen Moore. Annahsl McEldou ney.
Marian Ferree. Helen Farr. Annie Pope
Smith. Theodore Smith. Katharine NJ
Atee. Dorothy Copcnhaver. Anne Gard
rer. Laura Stilson, Isabel Fornan, June
Iyday, Dorothy Caster, Alice McIllravy.
Margaret Buffum, Phiiena Marshall.
Marguerite Hackney. Doris Drummer.
Dorothy Danhsth, Josephine Sailer.
ldoise Cummings. Rachel Beyner. Ann"
GoodnOw. katharine Tit. Madeleire
Hunt, charlotte Welles
In ~" quadranclc. whore the process.
sion halted. Miss Ruth Nash. president
~ tn" graduating class. made all
address.
Tho songs were led ~ tho song
leader. Miss Dorothy Holt. and the a.
compartments wci" by Miss Adele
B"a'tys. Tho closing number. known
aS the class dIv song, was written los
Miss Frances Morrison.
The commencement exercises will Ice
held tomorrow morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-09
Capt. Charles VI. Grainuer,

Capt Charles NJ Granger. rs. who
a'er fighting through the Cr'meaH and
civil wars served twen-v-hve years on
tho New York police force. died on Mon
day nj h's home, ! Fairvicw place. Flat
bush. He was horn IN cork. ireland.
and fought In the Cr!mean war IN the
Kings Own Regiment. in which his
father. William Granger, was n Major.
He was IN this country when the civil
war broke out m enlisted In tho
E!ghty-e'ghth New York Volunteers and
was rapidly promoted until he became n
captain Of Company g. A. The close
% tho war he Joined tho New York po-
Ice force and retired as a lieutenant.
He was a charter member - Eucamn-
ment rs. Irlou Veteran Legion, tho
DahlCren ard Tcr, Posts. O. \. r.. a.I
tho New York Veteran Police Assoc.a-
ton. lie IL survived hy his wife and
a brother. nr. william Graluaor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-09
PRINCETON PLANS BIG WEEK.
Long Ihst Of Commencement Fes-
tivitics VIII Regin on Friday.

P~RIScEro., y. j, June S-Festivities
In connection with Princeton's lGs;h an
nual commencement begin Oh Friday
and will last through next Tuesday.
when the members of the class OF 1915
will receive their sheepskins.
Two Greek tragedies, Tho Trojan
Women" and ''Iphigenia." will be pre-
eented by Granville Barker and Lllah
Mccarthy in the Palmer Memorial sta
dium on Friday afternoon and Saturday
morning.
ON Friday evening the upper class
clubs hold their annual banquets and
tho freshmen will be guests N \ danc~
given by tho dean md Mrs Magic. The
reunions Of tho classes that
evening. The class Of 1914 alone ex-
poets 10 have 200.
The main event Of Saturday Is the
annual commencement baseball game
with Yale. preceded by the alumr! pa
rade. The Triangle club will give their
last performance of "Fie! Fie! Fi-Fl'
for the guests in the evening.
Sunday is ba~ccalaureate day and Pres
ldent John Gr!er Hihhen will deliver the
sermon 10 the graduating class in Alex
auder Hall.
Monday is class day. h sophomore
reception will be held hat evening in
the gymnasium.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-09
SCHOOLS RECORD CLASSIC.
SIX statcs Represented ~ Kent In
s%tttutiOn for Girls,

SUMMIT, y, J.. June S.-E'ghteen
graduates, representing six States. re-
ceived their diplomas this Afternoon at
Kent Place School, SUBMITS fashion
able school for girls. The class IL the
largest in the history Of the school The
graduating address was delivered by DR..
Hamilton Wright Mable.
The graduates arc Miss Lavinla
Cadoo, Miss Emm'o Meta Bonner, Miss
Elizabeth Undorhill Doremus. Miss Ruth
Fatrchild, Miss Katherine Ferry. Miss
Evelyn Holt, Miss Dorothy Maria Jagcls.
Miss Iinaee Warhurton King, Miss Ruth
Hornsey OF Summit. Miss Helen Beau
mont Tehhetts of Massachusetts. Miss
Frances Eleanor Schumacher Of Mil
lin-inn. Miss Gwerda'yn P!Craon. Miss
Dorothy Hanna Redmond OF Madison,
Miss Priscilla Lambert OF PENNSYLVANIA,
Miss Margaret Alberta Messenger OF
New York, Miss Emily Melgs Keith,
Of Costa Rica Central America Miss
Helen Maria Gage Of Ohio, Miss Alice
clare Carter and Miss Frances Louise
Barse Of Texas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-09
MISS R0DMAN LOSES
SUSPENSION FIGHT
DR.. Finley Upholds Penalty for
Teachers "MOther Bait
ing" Criticism.

ALBANY, Juno s.-The suspension Of
Henrietta Rodman. the New York city
school teacher who. after the dismissal
Of several teacher-mothers, accused the
New York city Board OF Education OF
mother batting was upheld to-day by
John II. Finley. State Commissioner OF
Education. Miss Rodman. who is Mrs
dc Fremery. was suspended without.
pay from November 10. 1914. q Sep
tember /. 1915.
Charges against the teacher grew out
Of the publication in the New York
newspapers OF a letter which character
lied the action OF the Board Of Educa-
ton In its disposition OF the mother
teacher cases as mother batting and
that the object OF the game was 10
kick tho mothers out OF their positions
In tho public schools"
After reviewing tho case in detail
Commissions Finley renders his de-
cision in part as follows:
This letter takes It's Significance
from the fact hat II was written by
one who. as a member OF the great body
OF teachers. accepting appointment to
servo the State under the Board OF
Education, has incurred responsibilities
of fidelity and honor which may not DO
lightly evaded
THE appellant has had. rs the record
shows, an excellent training and she is
admittedly not only one OF the best
teachers In the city OF New York. but
also a teacher of English. Her alleged
offence, which, under ignorant or impul-
s!ve or irresponsible authorship, might
have been ignored, becomes serious be-
cause Of her very competency and po-
s!tion among the teachers and pupils,
The criticism. which, as stated by
the appellant herself. was unfortunate
In tie form and tended to obscure the
serious social purpose which she de
sired to accomplish was supported in
her testimony before the hoard by no
evidence that gave warrant OF fact for
the imputation made. or for questioning
a serious social purpose on the part
OF the board.
'The board was sitting in a judicial
capacity for the determination OF a
policy with respect to the continuance
OF certain teachers, and while the state
Commissioner OF Education vas Obliged
to reverse the decision which was
reached by the board In this very mat
ter. he Ii none the less bound to give
the board every pos sible protection in
the free exercise OF It's Judgment with
In the wide discretion rightfully ac-
corded to II by the state,
II believe that the end sought would
at the time have been accomplished by
an expression Of censure or by a SEN
tence less severe. and while l suggest
that the board even at this late date
might we'll consider a reduction OF the
term Of suspension I am unwilling to
make an order which would impair
the authority or discretion OF the board
In his matter"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-09
MISS LISA SUYDAM
BECOMES BRIDE
laughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.
Suydam Married to Paul
Rcnshaw.
SMALL RECEPTION HELD

Mss Lisa Cochran Suydam. only
asurN;c~ ~ Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Suy-
e,m. was married 10 Paul Renshaw NJ
Albany yesterday afternoon In the
church NJ 'rr Heavenly Rest. The mar
rlare ceremony was performed by the
Rev ricrher. Sh'pman. rector Of the
church. who vas assisted by the Rev.
IoNr II Prescott OF Sayville. L. I. Tho
church was decorated with palms. mar.
r%ue.ites and white peonies and there
were clusters Of these flowers on the
news ~ the main aisle.
TIE bride entered the church with her
father she wore n gown Of soft white
sa,.r d-apcd with rose point lace and
finished with 4 hem OF ACCORDION pleated
satin. she wore a veil OF tulle held In
p'ace by \ wreath OF ran blossoms
ard Il fell over a court train NJ white
satin which was cmbellishcd with
grange blossoms. She carried n bouquet.
O, HES ot the valley.
The bridal attendants were Mrs. RE
man G Duval and Miss Katherine
steward TNov were dressed alike In
astumes NJ white taneta and net, the
skirts forming n scalloped tunic over
the net and finished at the girdle with
n sash OF palest blue and pink satin.
They wore large brown leghorn hats
trimmed with pink ostrich feathers
fastened down 10 tho brim and crown
from the front 20 the back. They carried
large bouquets Of pink and raauve sweet
peas
Alfred Renshaw was his brothers
hest man. The ushers were Howard
Price Renshaw. another brother: John
T. Suvdam, Jr.. brother Of the bride (:
Erlen NJ Drayton. Gavin Hadden.
Baohe Mowers Whitlock and John Pea
BODY.
Af'er the ceremony there was a small
reception at the home OF the brides
parents. ~ Madison Among
the guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
l. suydam, Mrs. John f. Alexandra.
me Misses Alexandra. Mr.. and Mrs.
walter l. Suydam. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Haroli MADDEN. Newton Rae. w. @.
Cochran, w. q. Cochran. Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank X. Sturgis. Mrs. william
Nance. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Mel
lon. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Taylor Pyne. Mrs.
J Norton wlns,ow. T. Chesloy Richard
son. Jr.. Mrs. Herbert Shipman, Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred II. Renshaw. Mrs. How
ard Price Renshaw, Mrs. Cyril Dug
more and Miss Florence Gilbert.
William Remsen, Miss Elizabeth Rem
sen, Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Lawrence.
the Misses Alice and Rita Lawrence.
Mrs. Bache McFvers Whitlock. Mrs.
Gavin MADDEN, Mrs James Walsh. Mrs.
John j.. Staples. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Keith. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles steele. Mr..
and Mrs. Campbell Steward. Miss Mar
raret steward. Campbell w. Steward.
Miss Constance Perkins. Mr.. and Mrs.
Julian Robbins, Van Rensselaer, Irving.
Mrs. H.. DE Berkeley Parsons. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Stewart Barney, John W. Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. a. u. Il. Pratt. Mrs.
Allen Wellman, Mrs. Gouverneur Kort-
right, Mrs. Frank 5. Witherbee. Miss
Fr!eda Pearson. Miss Jean King, Miss
Hilda Holmes and Mr.. and Mrs. Jorge
Andre.
Mr.. and Mrs, Renshaw will live in
Albany after their return from a wed.
dag trip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-09
MRS. GALLATM SOON TO WED.
John Gnrvin TO Marry Divorced
wife Of Frederick GaIIatin.

STAMFORD. Conn. Tune s.-Mrs. Trow-
bridge-Gallatin OF Noroton. daughter OF
James A. Trowbridge. will be married
at the Trowbridge villa, Noroton. on
Saturday. jun 10. to John Garvln, son
Of the late Patrick Garvin of Hartford.
Mrs. Gallatin obtained a divorce from
her husband. Frederick Gallatin. Jr.. OF
May 81 last.
John Garvin won fame as a Yale var
sity baseball pitcher. He was a chum
Of Alfred q. Vanderbilt at Yale. Fran
els A.. Garvln. former District Attorney
OF New York city and now a Law part
ner of James Osborne. is his brother.
His father. Patrick Garvin. founded the
manufacturing business OF Gsrvin a
Sons. with which the son 10 identified.
The father was a State Senator An
other brother was a Judge In Hart
ford.
The Garvtns are of the Roman Catho-
lie faith and prominent in tho affairs
OF the Church in this diocese. One of
the daughters is a Sister OF Mercy.
News Of the coming marriage. therefore,
caused some surprise in Catholic circleA
The ceremony will be performed by the
Rev. Or. Carlos Martin Of Noroton. .
Presbyterian minister.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-09
F0RDHAM GRADUATES
LARGEST LAW CLASS
% Students Receive Degrees
Highest in History Of the
University.

Fordham University law school grad
uated ninety-two seniors last night IN
tho college auditorium. Resides having
tho degree of bachelor Of laws con
ferred upon them more than one-third
of the class already claim degrees In
arts and sciences from other colleges.
The class was the largest Fordham
has ever graduated since law was in
cluded in the courses nine years ago.
As the evening law school was started
three years & Its first senior class
was graduated last night.
Before the exercises the graduates
and guests OF honor were entertained by
the president in the new alumni quarters.
Heretofore the departments OF law
and medicine have held their graduation
exercises together. but the schools ave
30 grown I'm numbers that II was decided
to graduate the classes separately. The
medical school exercises will be held to-
morrow evening.
The honors OF the graduating class
went to Cornelius J. Smyth. \. r., who
also secured the prize for the two pre-
vious years. leading his class since he
entered Fordham. Charles a. Buckley,
A r.. secured the honors OF the evening
school.
The prize for the best essay was
awarded 10 Joseph l.. Nolan. the title
being Teaching Of the Code From a
Students Standpoint"
The speeches were divided into two
addresses by the graduates and two to
the graduates. Great American Law
yers" was the topic OF Alexander T.
iiussey and Maurice !. O'Ca'lahan. A. r..
spoke on AN Appolntlvc judiciary"
The graduates were presented by Dean
John Wholan. LII. D.. to the president
or the university, who conferred the de-
grees upon them. The Rev. Joseph A
Nulry. s. j., president Of Fordham,
spoke briefly and former A~ttornev-Gen-
eral Thomas Carmody made an address.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-09
WILLS AND APPRAISAIS.

HoRArTo McNcRIEF ALLEN, who died on
September 10. 1913. at Geneva. Switzer-
land, left an estate OF $4,000. He gave
$500 each to two sisters and a niece and
left the residue to his son, Edward II.
Allen OF Paris.
RICHARD NJ. JORDAN. who died July 27,
1913. inc was head OF the Jordan Print
ing n Stationery Company of 8 Cedar
street. left s+l.534, but his net estate
was only sl6,704. the bulk OF which
went to relatives. He gave his interest
in the business to his associate, Herman
Mooyer.
ELIZABETH A. LYLE, first wife OF John
s. Lyle. who died In Tenafy. n. J., on
July 27. 1912. leaving a fortune to his
second wife. Mrs. Julia Gertrude Lyle,
had an estate Of more than SIS. 900. ac-
cordlng to an afidavit filed In the ONCE
% Deputy state Comptroller Boardman
by the second Mrs. Lyle. The first Mrs.
Lyle, who died In 1907. left her entire
estate to hei husband. and 1t included
jewelry worth $4,000, now in possession
OF the second Mrs. Lyle. A diamond
ring worth 81. 200 and diamond ear drops
valued at Sl.7oo were the most valuable
pieces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-09
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Miss Floise Sherin. daughter by a
former marriage OF Mrs, George T.
Moody. will Ice married TO Orson XII
born this afternoon at The Hedges. the
country home OF her mother in Bound
Brook. y. J.
Anthony J. Droxcl Riddle. Jr.. who
will marry Miss Mary Duke on June IL,
will give his far, well bachelor dinner
this evening Mt Dclmonico's.
Mr., and Mrs. John IT, Mccullough Of
ll5 East Forticth street Will leave for
California on June rs.
Miss Maria de Barril will go TO New
port for the season on July 2
Mrs. George AUSTIN Morrison. Jr., will
give n dinner this evening NJ her home,
l5l Central Park West.
Miss Maybolle Roese. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. clifford Boese. win be married
to sheldon S. Wells this evening In ST.
Matthews Church, West Eighty-fourth
street.
Mrs, James II, Darlington and Miss
Eleanor T. Darlington OF Harrisburg,
Pa. are at the Gotham.
Mr.. and Mrs, Flnlcy J. Shepard are
al the Plaza for "A brief visit.
Mrs. William Henry Payne and the
Misses Lillian n Alice Payne have
gone to White Sulphur Springs. W. Va,
for the summer.
The usual Wednesday evening dance
organized by Mrs. Lindsey Tappln and
Mrs. q. *. II. Wade will he given to-
night in the rose room OF the Plaza.
Albert Eugene Gallatin will give n
dance at the Lcnox Club. Lenox. Mass,
on Saturday night.
Miss Laura j. Seaver. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs, Henry q, Seaver. will be mar
ried to Edric Brooks Smith. Harvard,
'0s, to-day at The home OF her parents
in Flatbush.
Tho wedding OF Miss Edwina Hudson
Spear, daughter OF Mrs. Edwin II. Spear.
to Reginald H.. Gillmor of London will
take place to-day in 81. Georges Church,
Flushing, Queens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-09
COURT FREES NOBODY HOME"
Denies Injunction to stop Musical
Show at Elliott Theatre.

Supreme Court Justice Shearn denied
yesterday n application by Jack Singer.
manage of the Behman-kelly burlesque
show. now at the Columbia Theatre. for
an injunction against Miss Elisabeth
Marbury and +. Ray Comstock. owners
OF the musical play Nobody Home" az
Maxine Elliotts Theatre. restraining
them from using the name and asking
an accounting OF the profits Of the play
TO the present time.
Singer alleges that James r. Cooper.
a burlesaue actor. wrote a skit OF that
name. and says the copyright was as
signed to him two months before the
play Nobody Home was produced. The
defendants contend that the use of the
name for the play will not inJure the
burlesque skit, and that anyhow the
copyright laws were not complied with.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-09
NEW HAMMERsTEM THEATRE.
New York May Replace the vio-
toria as Vaudeville House.

oscar and Arthur Hammerstein are
negotiating for the lease OF the New
York Theatre. now controlled by Marcus
Loew with n moving picture policy. to
take the place OF the Victoria as a
vaudeville house.
The deal has not yet been finished, II
was announced yesterday, although the
negotiations are still in progress. The
present New York Theatre was origi-
nally built by Oscar Hammerstein and
called Hammerstein's Olympia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-09

o. her parents, 729 Park avenue, The
marriage ceremony, which was per-
iofmcl b" the Rev. Edward Fitzgerald
o. me Dominican Fathers, Was wit
tesS"d by relatives and a few intimate
friends. The bride wore white satin
unnamed with duchess lace and a Veil
Q, N" same lace She carried a bouquet
OF white orchids.
Miss Mercedes Crimm!ns, n cousin OF
te bride, was her only attendant. She
wore an old fashioned gown of white
het with a sash OF pale blue satin and
a nat OF white net trimmed with pink
roses and carried a garland OF sunset
roses Nathaniel James, brother OF the
r'degroom, was the best man. There
were no ushers.
There was a small reception after the
@feinony and later Dir. and Mrs. James
N', on their wedding trip. They will
Nsi california and afterward will live
IN this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-09
Robert Gordon Macdonald.

REp BANK. y. J., Juno s-Rohp-.
Gordon Macdonald, member of the W r.
HYDE Company, brokers AZ % broad
street, New York. dlol At hts home hora
th.s morning, H." vas Il wears old. He
had been III only n few days. He was 4
member Of the Board Of Education.
hoard 81 Trade, the Y VI e \, Preshy-
'criar Church. the Navosiuk Hook ami
Ladder Company and tho golf cub az
Deal. He WIS born IN Now York c',v
and had lived in Red Bank ahou, twenty
years. lie leaves n wife, p son and \
daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-09

Charles + Tisrhrer, 81, who was
president OF tho old c. r T,srhuc~ COM.
rany. wholesale meat dealers o. West
Washington Marhct. dl"l yesterday ~
his home, 2H7 Fourth street, P"o'Slvr
He was prominent IN tho Naeorr orde-
and the Royal Aroluum. lis VITO. a
son n a daughter survive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-09

Miss Charlotte 8. Wood, daughter Of
Dr. and Mrs. Harold q. Wood OF this
city. was married to George r. thinner
man yesterday afternoon at the home
OF her aunt. Mrs. Joseph Arthur. in
Pelham Manor. The marriage ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Wilmot
Gateson. The bride vas attended by
two children. Marjorie Bratton and Ray
mond Owens. Eugene Balfour was the
best man and tho ushers were ]. r. XII
patrick and Kenneth Mygatt. When
they return from a wedding trip Mr..
and Mrs. Zimmerman will live in Brook
Tyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-09
IBell-Dean.

ORANGE, y. j., June s,-MIss Evelyn
r,.e.n' Dean, daughter Of Mrs. Matte
'hc,* Dean Of IL Arlington avenue,
r1rtL. Enst Orange, became the bride OF
ttederl'k Matthews Bell OF Burlington.
w, ~-n'rht IN Christ Church. East Or
sNVe, the Rev Charles T., Hutchinson per-
."''s fA" ceremony, assisted by tho
49,. = !. Gomph of Newark.
NI.Ss I'1'h Dolhec of New York was
marc NJ honor, and the Misses Katharyn
snu Eleanor Phelps OF New York,
.uus'nS of the bride, and Marion Talks
snu Norma Torner Of East Orange
Ire bridesmaids. Margaret Blake OF
'oSe'lIIe and Merrill Jones of Caldwell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-09
Ntrholns Espen.chetd.

Nicholas Esnenschcld. 81, one ~ the
pioneer hatters In Manhattan, died on
Monday nj his home, 1859 Dean street.
Brooklyn. lie had been a resident ~
brooklyn for siNty-nvo years ETo was
formerly we'll known as n driver Of ra.'
horses o. the Old Coney Island road IIa
vas ono OF the founders Of tho ,io~mar
Hospital. IIo is survived by a son and
four daughters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-09

PUlLAnrlTHIA. Juno S-"harlos T..
CHM. a retired steel manufacturer, 1.cl
suddenly OF Apop,cXy last n.rht. In
1875 lie established n steel plant In -.
louis, later transferring MS affairs here.
iIc supervised the purchase OF clothing
for the United states Government during
tho rlyl war
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-09
Thomns 4. Howdrn.

Howden Tile Company OF llCc Hro,d
way, died sullonly Of heart disease
Yesterday afternoon IN h.s oH'.c .Nt'~
He was 20 years Old Mr.. lIowlor s
home was at SG9j Bay Fifteenth s'~,r'.
Brooklyn. Three sisters and two broth.
crs suryive MIN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-09
BIdwel1-Alnty.

BosroN. June s.-Miss Anna Cabot
Amy. daughter of Judge Charles Almy,
was married to-day to Percy Wells Bid
well. an Instructor in mathematics at
Yale. The ceremony was performed In
the home OF the brides parents in Cam
bridge. The bride is a graduate OF Rad
cliffe and OF Oxford.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-09

carried flowers. Robert Adsit OF Bur-
lington was best man and the ushers
We're irving Reynolds OF East Orange,
Philip Bell Of Burlington. brother OF the
bridegroom. and Harold Murdoch and
RAYMOND Lefnngwell of Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-09

A collection of modern Paintings be-
longing to the estate OF the later Howard
i. Coleman will be sold Mt auction to-
day at the Old Galleries in Liberty
street. They are the works OF foreign
and American painters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-09
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Y. Hotchkiss
OF this city have announced the engage
ment OF their daughter. Miss Elizabeth
Norton Hotchkiss, TO Walter Stuart
Marsden. Jr.. OF Hartford. Conn. No
date has been set for the wedding.