davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02
BASS SEASON AT HOT SPRINGS.
Many Visitors Go to jackson River
for the Fish.

Hot SPRINGS, Va, July 1.-The bass
fishing season opened to-day n many
OF the Hot Springs colony drove or
motored 10 Jackson RIVER early this
morning and returned tonight with we'll
filed creels.
Out riding this morning were the
Misses El-anor and Adelaide Landon
and their father, Francis Landon, Mrs,
A, II. Johnson and Miss Meredith. all
OF New York, Mr.. and Mrs, Stanley
Wolf. Mrs. Harry Wardman. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Reginald CauChois played golf.
j. c. Millholland Joined his father at
the Homestead yesterday.
The American q Association OF Ad-
vertising Interests gave their annual
dinner tonight, More thUn 100 covers
were laid and handsome ravors were
distributed. Louis A., Hamilton was the
chairman of the entertainment COM
mittee.
Among New Workers who won prizes
in the dancing contests were Il. T, Nil
Ter. Miss Jane T~readwell. Mrs, w. $.
Bird and Miss Meredith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Melville +. ingalls, ar
rived from New York to-day for the
season. Mr., and Mrs. william Whit
lock OF New York also arrived,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02
ARRIVALS AT NEWPORT.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Oliver IseIin VIII
BE There To-day.

NEWPORT, July Gov. Beeckman
has devised n novel way of marking
his pet dog, a white haired terrier,
which took possession OF the Casino en-
trance to-day, On the collar of the dog
IL the inscription Topper. ] belong to
the Governor"
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry II. Ward OF
Washington were among to-day's ar
rivals.
c. Oliver Iselin will arrive tomorrow
with Mrs. Iselin.
Stuar Duncan Is to ave as his holi-
day guests Hasmer Barrett and Albert
Hopkins OF New York.
Mrs. william Jay will arrive next
week and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank X. Sturgls
came from Lenox to-day for the sum
mer.
Mr.. IND Mrs. Joseph f, Widener are
at Stoneacre. Mrs. John A.. Logan and
Mr., and Mrs, John A. Logan, Jr., have
arrived at Hin Top Inn.
Mrs. Fletcher Ryer and Mrs. Ruther-
furd Stuyvesant gave dinners this eve
ming. Capt. Hillary i. Jones of the
battleship Florida gave a luncheon. His
guests included the Spanish Ambassa-
dor, George Peabody Eustis. and Pres
colt Lawrence.
Charles ri. Pratt of Boston has leased
one of the Renfrew Park cottages.
Mrs. W, X, Vanderbilt. Jr., has gone
to White sulphur Springs.
Mrs. Frederick Pearson has returned
from New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02
.LENOX FLOCKS TO
THE FLOWER SHOW
Miss Marie kObbe Gets First
Prize for Best Arrange
mcnt Of Blooms.

LrNox. Mass. July 1.-Despite Of
heavy rain, which fell all day, the spe-
ci.l!zoa flower show in the Casino in
~Stockbildee was a success. Those VINO
judged the exhibition We're Mrs. Frederick
CrownInshlold, Mrs. J, Montgomery Sears
and Miss Louisa Farnum.
For the hes, arrangement Of flowers
the first award Went to Miss Marie
kobbe for a wicker basket Of meadow
rue, delphinlum and yellow loosestrife.
The second award was to Mrs. Carl A.
de Gersdorff for a bowl OF yellow. pink
and lavender columbine. Also the
judges gave to Mrs. de GersdorY an
award for originality in decorative ar
rangement OF flowers and fruits.
Joseph II. Choate won the first award
for the best twenty varieties OF roses.
The second award was to Mrs. j. Wood
ward Haven, The first award for the
great collection OF roses was won by
.frs. Bernard Hoffman. Honorable mem
ton was given In various classes OF roses
to Mrs. Austin Fox Riggs. Mrs, s w,
Woodward. Miss Emily Tuckerman and
Miss Helen C.. Butler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02
MOTHERS PENSION LAW
TO COST CITY 100000
Mayor TO Name Board Of Eight
to Provide Methods of
Payment.

Within sixty DAYS Mayor Mitchell
must appoint eight persons who, with
Commissioner OF Charities ltiuE~hury.
viii constitute the new city Board OF
child Welfare. charged with fixing PEN
sions for widows with young children.
The law providing mothers pensions
Went into effect yesterday,
II was ruinored yesterday that among
the persons he Mayor has had In mind
for this board are Cyrus l. Sulzherger
and Mrs. william Einstein. recon-
mended by the United Hebrew Chari-
ties w. Frank Persons, director Of the
Charity Organization Society William
H.. Matthews. head Of "A department of
the Association for Improving the con-
dit!on Of the Poor. and Sophie Irene
Loeb. "A newspaper woman. The board
is to serve without pay.
Pension payments will not he made
until after investigation and only to
widows whose children would otherwise
have to go to an institution. The
mothers record must be good, her hus-
band must nave been n citizen OF the
United states n n resident Of New
York state. and the mother must have
lived two years IN "A particular locality
In order 10 receive the payments.
The work of organization will be
heavy, and II Is not though, likely that
money will actually be paid under the
new law before January next. The
pensions will cost New York city. II Is
estimated, an additional 100000 above
the 81, O00,0 900 and more II now spends
on institutions. public and private,
Outside the city the boards are county
affairs. appointed by the County Judge.
All the boards are under supervision OF
the State Board OF Charities, The law,
being a general statute, did not come
before Mayor Mitchell for approval or
veto consequently the city administra-
ton had no voice about the additional
expense II imposes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02
Playa and Players.

Klaw & Erlanger and George c.
Tyler yesterday the engage
ment Of Herbert Kelley and Exile
shannon for leading roles In their
forthcoming production OF ~"Pollyana,"
the new play by Catherine Chisholm
Gushing, after the book Of the same
name by Eleanor H.. Porter, Miss
shannon and Mr.. Kelley recently APP
peared In the $4,000 prize play Chill
dren of Earth produced by winthrop
| Ames.
The management of the Winter Gar
den has made arrangements to enter
tain the company In THE Passing
show Of 1915" Mt Coney Island next
Monday as a Fourth of July holiday
trip,
Duncan Harris. Harry G. Bates.
Winifred Harris and Emery Lenharr
have been added to the cast OF THE
| Heart OF a Child" by Zelda Sears.
which a. II. Woods will present next
season.
s. l.. R%othapfel. managing director
Of the new Rialto Theatre, has engaged
Hugo R%iessenfcld. formerly concert
master at the Manhattan Opera
| House, to direct the orchestra In the
| Rialto. which opens next season on the
site OF Hammerstein's Victoria
Mr.. and Mrs. william Faversham
| Julie opp and Jane Grey will witness
| the performance at the strand Thcatre
| Sunday light. when Mr.. Faversham
Is to make his screen debut In THE
| Right OF Way
Edward Abclcs will he starred by
| the Shuberts In ''The Last Laugh" a
comedy by Pau, Dickey, which will
probably be produced at the Thirty
| ninth Street Theatre on August ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02

Myles Standish. the eighth descend
ant in the direct line from Miles Stand
,sh. the Pilgrim soldier. died on Wednes-
day AT his home, ~ East Seventy-fourth
street. in his sixty-seventh year.
Mr.. Standish was born in New Bed
ford. He was educated at the Friends
Academy in New Bedford, later being
graduated from the Massachusetts In
st!tute of Technology. Until recently h,
lived In Fifth avenue near Washington
Square. He maintained an Office at 90
Nassau street. but had been retired for
years.
Mr.. Standish was a member OF the
Century, Metropolitan. Lawyers. city
and Garden City Golf clubs. lie was
also a member OF the Society o. Colonial
Wars add the New England and Amer
lean Geographical Societies. His widow
survives him. she was Miss Katharine
Lanier. the youngest daughter OF the
late James +, p Lanier OF this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02
'TWENTY-SIX MIDDIES'
MADE DEFENDANTS
Three New Ones Added to List
-Midshipman Nelson De-
MES Guilty Act.
MORE CASES OF HAZING

ANNAPOLIS, July NEARLY the entire
session Of the inquiry at the Naval
Academy was taken up to-day with the
testimony Of Midshipman Ralph Nick.
Nelson OF Peekskill. N. Y, one or tne
midsh,pmen originally charged with hav-
ing advance information on the mod
ern examinations.
Had II not been for his charge no
would have been graduated with the
last class. in which ne ranked third In
scholastic merit.
Another OF the defendants, Midship-
man Chaplin f. Evans. testified at the
openlng OF the court. Midshipmdn Her
bert ". jackson. who was also called
to the stand, said that Midshipmah L.
W. Harrison. Jr.. was mistaken IN ray
ing that he (JaCkson) mad seen the
original papers, as he had only heard
Harrison read something from a paper,
which he did not see.
Three defendants were added to-day,
making the total twenty-six. They are
Midshipmen C.. F.. Holden and J. II.
Keefe of the second class and 7. Ill.
Denny Of the third class. Holde and
Denny implicated themselves by their
testimony, and Denny was mentioned BY
Midshipman Moss yesterday as having
used the original sheets upon which
the prosecution Of the midshipmen was
based.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02
YACHTSMEN ASKED TO
ESCORT GODDESSES
SuffragiStS Send Invitations to
All Clubs for July d
Celebration.

All OF the yacht clubs In the city have
received invitations from Mrs. Norman
Der. Whitehouse, chairman of the press
and publicity council OF the Empire
State suffrage campaign committee, TO
take part In the suffrage demonstration
on July 8. The clubs are asked to send
boats dying the suffrage yellow to Bed
lows Island az an escort for the suffrage
yacht Tourist. which will carry the
guests Of the committee to the feet of
the Goddess of Liberty, where they will
stand while Miss Margaret Wycherly
reads an appeal for feminine liberty.
Miss Wycherly is to have as her at
teudants women representing the States
In which women vote. Those chosen for
the parts are Mrs, Crystal Eastman
Benedict. Miss Amy Mali Hicks. Miss
Leila Whittier. Miss cal'sta Edward
O'Neill. Miss Elizabeth Frazer. Miss X.
Seaman, Mrs. John Williams. Miss Alice
Read. Mrs. Margaret owen. Miss Anita
Hunt, Miss Agnes Pelton. Miss Janet
Scudder, Miss Theodore Bean and Miss
Marjorie Benton Cooke.
Miss May Peterson. an American
girl who has appeared at the opera
Comique. Paris. will sing THE Star
Spangled Banner" AT the Claremont
Park meeting. which will take place ar
ter the yachts return from Bediow's
Island, about 5 =. NJ. Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait and Comptroller Prem
dergast will speak and then the land
float bearing Miss Wycherly and her
escort will move down Riverside Drive.
There will be demonstrations at
lO4th street and Riverside Drive. Sew
enty-sixth street and Riverside Drive
and at Columbus Circle. The s~uffragists
plan to have 1900 young women
representing goddesses OF liberty march
ing after the float. And goddesses or
near goddesses h don't object to "a
warm walk on suffrage Independence
Day are urged to inscribe their names
at the Empire State Campaign Com
mittee Headquarters. 303 Fifth avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02
UFFRAGEEVENTSTO.DAY
WOMAN SUFFRAGE PARTY.

~ Soon-street meeting In front OF
party headquarters, IS East Thirty
fourth street.
: T. M-ConferenCe OF Manhattan
~ofs,rizers at s East Thirty fourth
street, Mrs. James Lees l.aid,aw pre-
-iIiug,
- Monthly NEE trniof5I W
T.. M.--Monthly meeting Of officers
and captains OF state Island division
~ party at home Of Mrs William G
Wilcox. ll5 Davis avenue. West New
Brighton.
T.. M.-TNenty- sixth Assembly dis
trir,. Manhattan. meeting ~ the com
mit'ee on publicity At the home Of the
leader. Miss BESSIE stolSenberg, I West
l0Ith street
s.3o =. M--Twpntv-ninth Assembly
district. Manhattan. street meetings at
Madison avenue and Fif;y-ninth street,
IIfty-seS cnth street and Third avenue,
columbus circle. Seventy-ninth street
and Lexington avenue, Eighty-siNth
street and Park avenue. Eighty sixth
street and Lexington avenue.
woMEN's POLITICAL UNION.
~ Noon-S.venteenth Senatorial dis
trict. Manhattan. outdoor meeting at
Broadway and Forty-sevsnth street.
l2 soon. | =. NJ and . +. M.-Meet-
ings at rowing shop winner" Madison
avenue and Twenty-third street.
MEMS LEAGUE FOR WOMAN
SUFFRAGE
/ p. M.-Conf.rence at 20 Wall street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02
LANIER DUNN.
Washington Man Dies suddenly At
His summer Home.

HNT SPRINGS. Va. July 1.-Lanier
Dunn Of Washington died suddenly at
noon to-day at his summer place. Gram
ercy Farm, whore he was spending the
Mckee Dunn.
Mr.. Dunn had not been in good health.
but seemed to have improved In the pas.
weeks. Short services will be held AZ
GramerCy Farm tomorrow AT 8 =. NJ
and the body will be taken 10 Washing
ton for burial on Saturday.
Mr.. Dunn's only brother. Col. George
Dunn. Is United states Military Attache
In Rome. The daughters OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Ianier Dunn. Mrs. George Cole Scott.
and Mrs A Sidney Buford. are coming
from Richmond Tonight. Mrs. Dunn
wa. Miss Iiildreth Heard, a niece OF
hen Butler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gurnce and
Miss Belle Gurnec ave opened Beau
desert. the cottage Of Augustus Coe
Gurnee. in Bar Harbor, Me. for the
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis s. Paine have
zone to Profile House, N. H.. where
they will be for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown Potter
left yesterday for Canada, where they
will make an automobile tour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Paterson,
who ave been passing some time In
Lenox. Mass. will start to-day for Sag
Harbor, l.. J., where they will be for
the remainder of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodward Babcock,
who will pass the summer In South
ampton. l.. l., are at the Plaza for a
brief visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gurnee Mum. who
have been al the Fillmore since their
wedding in Philadelphia on Monday,
left yesterday by automobile for a tour
through the Berkshires.
The frst OF the series Of lance or
ganized by Miss %Julianna Cutting Will
take place tonight ut the Suffolk Hun,
Club In southampton. l.. l.
Mr., and Mrs. c. X. G. Billings will
give n house warming tonight to eel
citrate the opening Of their new home
In Oyster Bay. l.. ].
The Islip Polo Club will hold a horse
show at Islip, l.. l., or July II, Among
the members Of he committee are Au'
gust Belmont. Jr., Harry T. Peters
William X. Dick. Juan NJ, Ceballos. r.
c. Blum, Horace Ilavemeyer and
George A. Ellis.
An entertainment and dance win bt
given at the Deal Casino tonight a,
Deal Beach. ". j.. for the benefit OF
the By-ths-Dale Home for Convalescenl
Tubercular Children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02
DIED.

,,,rr ~ IA NJ,
80 = w.
49, -"
81, $3.50
o" Ng. E, r..
Fifty-seyenth street. on SATURDAY. ANY
4. at $40 A. NJ. thence 10 tho church
Of 81. John the Evangelist Flttv-arh
street and First avenue. where a SOL
emn mass OF requiem Will be offered
for the repose Of his soul. Member u
Reno Post. No. -. G. A r.
CARNOCHAS.-Suddcuiy. at Nyack, y. Y,
on Wednesday. June 80, Gouverneur
MOTIFS Sarhoehhh' IN me h't'eth year
OF ms age son vi Es'e"e MOTIFS ans
the 'a'e pr' Johl murray 'arho'hah'
Not'ee or tuherh' hereafter
HADIEY.-Thursdny, July J, Sarah A.,
wife Of Charles l.. HALEY,
Notice or funeraI hereafter
HoU0HTON,-Elinore A.. widow ot the
late oscar h. Houghtou. suddenly on
luna 40. 1915.
Funeral services on Friday. Julv . 1915.
at 2 l.. II at the residence Of her
daughter. Mrs n. n. TYSON, Jr, az
Pelhamla!e avenue, Pelham. y. Y.
-r,vln II padc,,y =,
south N5rwaik, conn, lam, 30, 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02
WILLIAM G. WILEY.
Was One Of oldest Members Of the
stock Exchange.

william @ Wiley, 81. one Of the oldest
members OF the New York Stock Ex-
change. died last night after an illness
OF six months at his home at 400 WASH
ugton avenue Brooklyn.
He was born In Duchess county.
New York. In 1894. When a young man
he came TO the city, and entered the
brokerage business. on May =. 1859.
he became "A member OF the New York
Stock Exchange. Ten years later he
founded the firm of w. q. Wiley Il Co.
OF 81 William street. From that time
until this winter, when he retired. Mr.
Wiley was al active member OF the
stock Exchange and a familiar figure
on the floor.
His failing health and the death OF
his partner "a year & caused Mr.
Wiley to close the doors OF the firm.
Mr.. Wiley lived with his only sur
vlving daughter, Mrs, w. Otis, and her
husband.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02
BENCH And THE BAR AT
JUDGE GRAY'S FUNERAL
Large Attendance at Services
In st. Bartholomew
Burial at WOOdlawn.

Funeral services for John Clinton
Appeals. were held yesterday morning
at st. Bartholomew's Church. Madison
avenue and Forty-fourth street, and
were largely attended. The intermens
at woodlawn Cemetery was private.
The list of honorary ~pallbcarers In
cluded Alton H. Parker and Edgar Cullen.
former Chief Judges OF the Court Of
Appeals; willard Bartlett, chief Judge
Of the Court Of Appeals Morgan J.
O'Brien, formerly Presiding Justice Of
the Appellate Division Of the Supreme
Court. First Department +. X. sturgis,
Scott Foster. William II Willis. Henry
A. C. Taylor. Stuyvesant Fish, George
Zabriskie. and the wdrdens and vestry-
men OF 81. Bartholomcw's Church rs
follows Henry Lewis Morris. William
II. ButterwoIth Arson W. Hard. w. w.
Appleton, Or. +. r. l.. Gould. William
Armstrong Greer. Jafaes W. Lane, WILL
lam u Osgood Field. Alvin w. Krech
and Rober; ). Brewster.
Among the members OF Judge Gray's
family present were Mrs. John Clinton
Gray. the widow join Clinton Gray.
Jr., Henry q. Gray. Albert Zabriskie
Gray and Austen Gray. o Mrs.
Thomas +, Withcrspoun m Mrs. Rey-
nolds Hit. daughters Mrs. Albert Zab-
riskie Gray. Mrs Austen Gray, Thomas
+. Withersposn and Reynolds Hit.
The following deles alton represented
the New York State BAR Association D.:
Austen q. Fox. William d. Guthrie.
Judge Albert Haight, Eugene Hawkins.
Arthur IL. Masten, John -. Milburl.
Francis Lynde Stetson. Henry W. Taft.
Judge Irving q. Napn and Frederick Il.
Wadhams. The officers. executive com
mittec and former officers OF the bar Of
the city OF New York also attended. Or.
Leighton Parks. rector of the church.
conducted the services.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02
3 NIECES PICKED AS HEIRS.
MISS smith Cuts Other Relatives
From share of 100000.

me Will Of Miss Mary Louise Smith.
VINO nled on June 30 leaving an estate
VI more than $685. 900. cuts of a num-
DER oi her relatives and leaves the bulk
v, ner property to her nieces Josephine
!" sares, Della A Simons and Mary l..
taS,oh' She gave all her money and
po'ds TO her friend DIR. Graeme M.
hammond. the alienist, but DR.. Ham,
mono Med n renunciation OF the legacy.
IN remembering only three Of her
,%eIa'ives the ~testatrix said "In maxi
ns me above disposition Of my prop
wy ! am aware that l have other rela-
uVes who may consider thai ] may have
~, had them IN mind. F'or that a
n,'Iare that | have made this will
ats'r mature consideration of all those
"N IN any a may have any claim
sruh me through kinship or otherwis'
1nu 'he above IL my deliberate determi'
%ts,a,e."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02
MRS. GILMORE A. HOUGHTON.
WIDOW Of Publisher stricken with
NpopIe~y while Motoring.

Mrs. Gilmore 4 iiuughton, the widow
of oscar X. Iioughton, formerly Of the
firm of iSushton, Mitnin Company,
publishers, is dead NJ the home of her
daughter, Mrs. II IL Tyson, Jr., at
Pelham. y. y. following "a stroke Of
apopeXy on last Wednesday.
Mrs. H%oughton and her daughter
were motoring through Connecticut on
"Wednesday morning when Mrs. iiough-
ton suffered a sudden stroke. She was
hurried to the Greenwich Hospital. but
died an hour after her admittancc.
Mrs. Houghton was the daughter II
George Morton and Anne davidson
Morton. and was born in Newcastle,
England. In 1s4s. In 1856 she can -
TO hts country and In 1855 was mar
ried To Oscar Il. IiOughtou, who died
three years ago. Mrs. Houghton lived
In Atlantic city, and was on a visit
to her daughter when she died.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

MIR. and Mrs, Wilmot L, Thompson
Of Goshen. n. Y, have nounc the
engagement OF their daughter. Miss
Florence Anna Thompson, to Chris
TOPPER n. Pope of this city and wash
lngton, u. G. The wedding will take
plac" in the fan, and afterward MIR.
Pope and his bride will make their
home In Washington. Mr., Pope is vice.
president Of the Munsey Trust Company
In Washington.
The engagement has been announced
Of Miss Ruth IIaskins. daughter OF
Mrs. Charles waldo Hask!ns. 80 East
seventy -segord street. to Cyril Richard
Tobin OF San Francisco Miss Hasklns's
father. the late Charles Waldo Haskins,
was prominent in financial affairs. Her
mother was Miss Henrietta y. Have
meyer, No date has been mentioned for
the wedding. hut II Is expected n will
take place In the autumn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02

Governor Morris tLrnuchau, for
many Years prominent In the social life
of New York and Nyack, died Wodncs-
day in his Nyack home. He is survived
by II widow, Mrs. Matilda q ~CaruoChan,
aud two SONS. He VAS ia his iiftieth
year. Mr.. C~arnochar. after graduating
from Harvard in 1856, entered the ECole
de Medicine IN Paris, lie soon returned
To New York, where he became "A promi-
nent figure In the banking world and a
member of the Stock Exchange, He was
u member of the Calumet club. the So,
ciely of colonial Mars and the Colonia%
Lords Of Manors. lie was n former
member of the New York Athletic club
and the Country club of Westchester.
lie was also IA member Of the Delta
Sigma Fraternity and inspector of rifle
practice in the Seventh Regiment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02
ROTHSCHILD A WAR PRISONER
Member Of ParIs Branch Put "a
Work In Austrian Fields.

BERLIN. via London. july lit liz re-
ported by a Bavarian courier that among
the prisoners at one of the war prison
camps near Vienna there il a member
Of the Paris branch of the Rothschild
family, who was captured while driving
an automobile.
The Spanish Embassy at Vienna made
a special appeal that he be accorded
special treatment. The next morning
at 4 O'Clock Rothschild vas put to work
In the hay fields.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02
WILLS AND ~APPRAISALS.

JOHN FAlLoN. who died in Brooklyn
Sc ptember .. l9lb. left n net estate Of
sl03.342 Is. mostly In real estate hold
ings, George NJ Hammond, a nephew.
receives $1+,357.l5. and the residue is
divided among other relatives.
PHILIP COLLINS, who died in BROOKE
Ign October 9. 1913. left S43,9S9.O2.
which pages to his daughters. two sons
and q daughtsr-in-lAW.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02
DAVID BRAHAM, JR.
Retired Actor bead OF BriGht's
Disease at Rhineb-ck.

Word was received here Yesterday ~
the death in Rhinebeck, y. Y, OF 'av'i
Rraham. Jr.. a retired actor. son ~
David Braham. Sr.. "A well known COM
poser Of music for the theatre n gennr-
alton ago.
Mr.. Brnham went on the stage when
he was II years old in a character part
IN odd Lavender Later he was sell
In Checkers and other successes. lie
was ~ years old and unmarried
Mr.. BrahNn was a protegc Of the lnte
Edward I~larrigan, who married his
sister,
Death was due to Biigit's disease.
He il survived hy his mother, two SIS
tors and "A brother. George Brahan.
manager % tNe Gauuck Theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02
SEAMAN MEAD.

Ola Resident Of Greenwich, Conn.,,
Dies At His Home.
Seaman Mead. who for many years
was n Of the most prominent resi-
dents Of Greenwich. Conn. died at his
home there Wednesday. For four years
Mr.. Mead WA a member Of the General
Assembly and was chairman Of the
Republican Tow Committee for twelve
years. He was the founder n a
trustee Of the Greenwich Trust Com
PAM and was also a director OF the
Rippowan Manufacturing Company.
MIR. Mead was the son Of Thomas
and Hanna Mead. His mother was a
Quaker and a descendant of the Mott
and Willett families. Five children sur
vive Mr.. Mcad-Thomas A., Louise NJ.
Susan H., Amelia II. and Seaman N.
Mead. His wife. Sarah T.. Mead. died
several years ago.