davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-31
THE OPERA NEXT WEEK.
Ooerings Of tn. season >"" Draw
Ing Toward Its lose.

ell Tr%ovatorc' will open the tWcntN'
nrst week of tho Metropolitan opera
season next Monday evening win Mines
Dcstlnn, ODER and Nittteld and N'Ssrs.
Nartinelli and Amato, MI. T"stanlni
conducting. Other operas ~nnuh' or
,ox, veek are pie NriStorsin""r' TOR
Wednesday evening with Mnts. ll"ll'-
mel and hatfield ard Mcssrs, S'nbich,
We'll. CioritZ, Braun and Rcls-' Ny
ToscauInl will conduct. De Wal
kucre" vlll NE sung or Thursday evening
viii Mines. Matzenauer lBrunnhiide)'
Kurt (~Sicgindc) and Ober ana Nossrs'
Irlus. Braun ard Euysdael. Mt Hertz
will conduct.
A sp,ci,l Easter week matinee at poh'
mar prices OF ~"llaensGl una Gretcl WI
be given on Friday with q baIIei aver
tIssem.n,. The opera viii he sung py
Mines. S%chuInanu, Mattteld' hoOts"h'
Braslau and GARRISON AVID MesS's kcI~,
and Schlsgel. Miss Itnsina cam and
IN. CORDS de ballet viii take part hnd
Mr. Hageuan will conduct
Girls" viii have IT. S,cQpd perform
,nce of the season ON Friday evening
vim Mmes Born aud Doidunols ara
Nessrs. Botta. Scotti pidur, Btha ana
Audisio. Mr.. IOsCtuint viii conduct
The Saturday opcras win he an
nonnced later Efrem Ximhalist, th'
Russian violinist, viii play al next sun
day nights opera concert, Mines Hem
mel and Braslau and Arthur Middleton
will sing, Tho orchestra will DO di
rected by Richard iiageman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-31
BROOKLYN TO HAVE
EXHIBITION OF ART
Large Number Of American
Paintings Loaned for
One Month.

Tho couirg loan exhibition az cor
,erporary American paintings in the
Museum Of the Brooklyn Institute OF
Arts and Scierces marks a new depar-
ture in the history OF that institution.
The artists represented number about
sixty Of the best known Americans
They hay. not submitted their work
10 hc passed upor by q jury. the list
having been made up wholly by invita-
ton
To make pace for this exhibition, FOR
which he officers Of the institute have
taken great pains, the long gallery usu-
auv assigned 10 American pictures
owned by the museum has been cleared
Of its exhibits. and these ave been placed
temporarily IN the storeroom " the
exhibition meets with the success that lie
hoped for II, II is planned to mako II a
periodical event from now on.
Az interesting feature OF tho eShih''
ton is the provision OF a fund for pur-
Sos to be added to The museum col
lection. This fund, which now mounts
10 $1,000, Will probably be considerably
mere 4sed before the exhibition closes.
The artists who will exhibit have beer
chosen from all the various groups anc
fact. ms from Boston and philadelphia
as we'll as New York. Among then
are:
John ". Alexander. Cecilia Beaux
George Belle VS., Frank w. Benson. HuSi
"A Breckenridge, George de Foros
Brush. MaN Bonm, Mary C~assatt WI!
lar VI Chase. Kenyon Coz, Randall
payey. Arthur K. Davies. rhomas w
DeNmg, Daniel CARRIER, w. Glackens
Chlldc IIissam, l.obeyt Henri Jonai
Lie, George Luks, Middleton Mdnigiuit
Carl Melchers. John Sloan, hayie
Lever and J. Alden Weir.
The exhibition is TO continue ont
month. from April 4 10 May 3. Their
viii be a reception OF invited guests Of
4 the eVcnins Of April !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-31
In New Nark To-day.

National Arts club, exhibition OF for
eign aud American posters, 10 East
Nineteenth street,
Woman's Peace party, meeting, Hotel
Ne \lp.n. 3 T. NJ
''Borou.h Government Marcus NJ
MARKS, Cooper Union. 6 + VI
New York Trade School, commence
mcut exercises, First aN"nu and SIXTY
eighth -treet, 81" l.. NJ.
Lecture bastu on personal experiences
oC the war, John Oakmin, Church
House OF Church of the Messiah. s:lJ
y NJ
Congressional Union for Woman Suf-
napc, advisory council, meeting. Az
Madison avenue, 3 r NJ
Merchants Association, meeting
Woolvurth Building, . = VI.
National civic Federation. conference
on welfare work, Metropolitan Tower
4 = NJ
American Institute Of Graz HE Arts
and Hationol Arts Club, joint meeting
s:l1 T. NJ.
Country Life Permanent Exposition
Color Talk Alice Rogers-M Moore
| Grand Central Terminal. 3 L. NJ
Haverford New York Society, dinner
| Columbia University club, is GramercS
Park, I =. NJ
Torrcy botanical club, lecture, 'Th'
Slime Moulds," New York Botanica
Garden Museum Building, 3 p. NJ
Celebration OF the i00th anniversar,
OF the birth OF Bismarck, Carnegie Hall
p. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-31
WILLS AND ~APPRAISALS,

C%NruEPr>E NJ. LyNcH, who died 90
tla,r Z last and wts the widow u' D.
+ J Lynch, LEFT an ,..H'c of Sl,i.9ut
TO tour snu and w. tlughte'~
ALBERT BDIIrs. who G.,d October %,
Ial3. left $li?,41O, Of which no gave
tl0l.3N2 to his wife, Anna Cur-'lu e.
BullIs. VINO wdrr.'d him q wear urfr.
hie death. Mr." Bullus Ga. med s..fr..
ties worth $50. 2i when were appraised
a. part OF her hushtni's ESTATE
rHEouOkE CONNOLLY. Assistant Core
lort'lou Counsel, who died MAY =, 1913,
left sG9,S 22, which went in equal shares
IN his wife, Al,c, l. Couuu,y and diIEu-
ter. G.adNs lpdikc.
ElIGAhtTH Law. who di'd al tho
Hotel Brluuut on January 80. l'la. ant
was the widow Of John :. Law, l,'' an
estate of $4,000, which sl" dl,.dnl
between hoy sou, John - Law. and
daughter. Mary Nice Law
MIRIAM t. TUIGG l'i' JN cs'p'" ~
about 500, 600. which went Ca Nrr sons,
Henry =. and R.njanin y rrlEg, ar I
daughter, Jane r, Lawrence.
ANNA BroNsoN DANA, who di,i Jan.
nary 4 last in London, lctt am e. ate ~
more than 500 900, She gave the IN
come from $50, 900 to her husband wa
lam Parsons Winchester Dana, and gave
the remaindcr 10 her son, Robert Wash,
ington Dana, and daughters. Miriam G.
Noble and Anna q. Bcrard, and thsir
children.
ALBERT Y KING, who died in Brook
Ign on December is, left "A net estate ol
s42,SS3. all hut $500 OF which goes 10
his wife, Elizabeth 4, King.
joins c. RUST. who died In Brooklyr
on March ~. 1914, left $63.05l to three
nieces and a nephew. Theresa Halstead
Ella v. Schroeder, Charlotte II. Thoma,
! and Alexander n Vni0ht
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-31
SLOANE WILL GIVES
CHARITIES S17O,OOO
Entire Estate Estimated at
Bewtepn $1,000 900 and
So 1000, 900.
BULK GOES TO FAMILY

The will Of william Douglas Sloane
Of the Arm OF w. & J. Sloane. who died
on March 10 last at Aiken, :. c, makes
public requests a~ggrcgating N1O'ooo.
The bulk of the estate. estimated at be-
tween 5000. 900 and 10000 900, goes
In Ave equal parts 10 NJ. Sloanes wife.
Mrs. Emily Thorn Vanderbilt Sloane.
daughter of the late william II Van
derbilt, and their children, Malcolm
Douglas Sloane, Mrs. Florence Abel,
Burden, wife of James A. Burden, Jr.
Mrs. Emily Vanderbilt Hammond and
Mrs. Leila Vanderbilt Field The latter
also receives Highlawn, the testator's
country place at Lenox, Mass.
The public requests include s50.00o
81. Rartholomew's Church, the income OF
which Mr.. Sloane preferred to be used
for the work OF the parish house in
East Forty-second street. and 100000
to Columbia University for the Sloane
Maternity Hospital, in connect on with
which the testator said Although u
is my belief that the income now beng
derived from the endowment fund and
from other sources Is sufficient for the
maintenance. of the sloane Hospital for
Women. sim IN the event of a deficiency
arising tor the proper maintenance ana
for needed repair ! he eby give 20 the
trustees OF Columbia College 100000, the
income io he used for the hospital"
The other public requests are Chill
dren's Aid Society. $4,000 Presby-
terrain Hospital. s22.5oo; 81. Luke's
Hospital. $500, and House of Mercy,
pi,tsfeld. Mas. $4,000 The bequest
20 the Children's Aid Society Is to bs
used for the sixth Street Industrial
school erected by Mrs. Sloane and So
900 OF the bequ,st TO the Presbyterian
Hospital L. to endow two beds FOR SICK
and disa bled employees Of w. Il J.
sloane and $500 Is for a free bed
for employees OF the Chiliren's Aid So
clety. Members OF the family may
make nominations for the bed provided
IN IT. Luke's.
Mr.. sloane left TO his sister. Mrs En-
pheniit Sloane conn the income from
500 shares OF v n ! Sloane and her
two som &c, the principal after hr'
death. lie gave $1,000 to ms secrn'
tary. George Y. McNey. "lr recognition
Of his faithful services Each % min,
employees got $500 and eleven o'h,:
20 $50 Mr.. Sloane nominated his s"'
AZ manager Of tho sloane Mdterrt''
Hospital and gave him his jert'ry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-31
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD

The wedding Of Miss Eleanor Taylor,
daughter OF Howard Taylor, to Gouver.
neur Morris C~arnochan, il, VIII take
place IN Christ Church, Middle Haddam,
Conn on June II. After the ceremony
there VII! he "A reception ~ 81, Glenn
ents, the country home Of the bride'7
father, In Chatham. Conn. Mr.. Taylor
gave a small dinner last night at his
home, 10 East Sixty-fourth street
Edward r. Bacon left YESTERDAY IN
his private car for the Greenhricr, White
sulphur Springs, W. Va, to remain for
several weeks.
Mrs. Frederic Nelson gave a small
luncheon yesterday al the Plaza
Mrs Glenn Stewart, wife OF the second
secretary OF the American Legation IN
Havana, Cuba, will arrive In New York
on April - to visit her mother, Ms.
Arson w Burchard OF 81 East SIXTY
fourth street.
the Alice Freeman Palmer Institute, ar
industrial school for negro children, In
Sedalia. y. C.. will meet tomorrow az
ternoon at tho home NJ Mrs. Charles VI,
Connfelt, 80 East ghticth street. The
meeting will he addressed by Everett
Colby and Frank Trumbull.
The Easter Tuesday Salon organized
by Mrs. Anson II. Bramhall viii he ned
at Sherry's on April 9
Mrs. william De Nyse Periue will gave
a dance and supper at the Gotham OF
Monday evening,
Owing 10 the death OF a relative Mist
Frances r. Breese, daughter OF Mr.. an'
Mrs. James J.. Brecse, will not he abl'
to AXE part In the tableauN to be givei
for the benefit OF the American Am
buTance Hospital In Paris at the Ri'h
Carlton on Monday evening, April L..
There will be an extra meettng Of th'
Saturday Evening Dances at Dclmonl"o
on April 10,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-31
NISHIJIN BR0CADE AT SOL.
Sal. ~ Oriental Art Obtect. Brins-
$500.

AtwN days sale ~ Oriental art began
last nigat iu the Anderson galleries with
'7e d!spersal OF a collection of art oh
ieots belonging to Shoiiro Somura.
J. y Bradley paid s3l FOR No. Il, a
u4ir o. Palace curtains of Nishiiin loom,
dating about 1850, T. Douglass gave
IS for No. So. an ,nro nv shiwomi'
dsted 1875, and kaldenberg a Son
bought No. 65. a gold lacquer inro by
lsai.shi, tor SCI, and No. 20. a gold
,cquer inro 10y KsJi kawa. dated 1910
FOR SCI. The total for the evening was
's4'.
A. to-nigat's sale d collection OF Jap
suese prints will be sold II includes
nc work Of Hiroshige. Hoxusai, Togo
sum-, Kanisada Yeisen and Yeilan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-31
MORGAN SILENT ON
ART; TIME LIMIT UP
Law Provides He Must Decide
To-day il City Gets Mu-
scum Treasures.
No WORD FROM EUROPE

TIE time given by law to J. P~ierpont
" San TO decide whether the art treas
urt- collected by his father and now in
tie Metropolitan Museum should he
given TO the public expires to-day. SO
far as could be learned yesterday Mr..
he intends TO do.
The section of tho transfer tax Law
which requires that Mr.. Morgan make
his decision known by to-day wa
pissed a few months after his father
.ed tn Rome for the express purpose
OF sAenptIng the Morgan art treasures
from the transfer tax II they are given
10 the public. The section reads:
"a transfer OF pictures. statuary,
works OF art, antiques. books. manu-
scrpts or other similar personal property
shall be exempted from and not subject
TO the provisions OF this article II within
two years after such transfer the person
TO whom such transfer Is made sha
present the same TO the State or 10 a
municipal corporation of the state for
educI tional, scientific, literary, library
or historical purposes and II the tax
thereon shall have been Heretofore paid
the amount thereof shall be refunded in
accordance with the provisions OF this
article"
The transfer being under the will, II
occurred at the death OF the testator.
which was March 81. 1913, and the two
years is up to-day.
Although Mr.. Morgan has apparently
never minated what his Intentions are
regarding the art treasures now In the
museum the public has gained the i'm
preston from the recent sale of the
Eragonard panels and the Chinese por-
celains that Mr.. Morgan intended 10
dispose of the collection. Mr.. Morgan
has frequently said he had ample time to
decide. but IL he has made his decision
there seemed to be no one connected
with his estate or the museum yesterday
who knew what 1t was.
Lewis Cass Ledyard, Jr., who attends
10 the legal affairs Of the estate, re-
fused TO make any statement about the
collection. but THE Sun has learned thai
Mr. Ledyard knows nothing of what
Mr.. Morgan's plans are. When Mr. Nor
gan went away he left nc instructions
and none have been received from Inn
STAGE ne sailed.
Edward Robinson, director OF the mu
SCUM. said he had received no infoimd
ton as TO what the future OF the collection
n 10 ne, ana Deputy toontroiler boaIu
man said he had not been Informed %
what Mfr. Morgan intends to do. Mr.
Boardnan seemed to he Of the opinion
thar Mr.. Morgan could be given NOR
'Iw. .u which to make IN hts mind
glthou-h the law II silent on tina
point
Tar general impression seemed 20 b'
ta, ur'.ss Nj. Morgan cables to-da!
HH. Ac intends to give the collection T.
'r. r'. the transfer tax viii have II 10
r.l y prel'minary payment of $500.
.r ats already been made Ivy the cstdt'
10 fr. transfer tax.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-31
MISS DuNCAN's CHOPIN DANCING
Programme New In rhis Coustry
10 Re Given with George Copeland.

I,adora Duncan will give a novel per-
.'-uance iris afternoon and at the Sa;-
DAY matinee at the Century Opera
House. II Will be a series OF Chopin
,nr-- She hss often given this pro-
.-imur ,u Germany. but II is now here.
iec..c Copeland. the well known pan
s. NAl furnish the piano part OF the
.7nre perfor nance. as Well as a number
80 ep,cs
The programme will be divided into
.'-,t ptrts. There will be in the first
art the preludes and nocturnes OF
rn Half Will be danced by Miss
Duncan and half will be played ~ solos
Mr.. Copeland. The second part viii
~ Imposed of a fantasie, nocturne and
Usl'sir 10 lie played by Mr.. Copeland.
m the hnal division Of tho programme
~ "a duncan viii dance a polonaisc.
Hazourki and waltzes. while Mr.. Cope
iHi vii play a mazourka and waitzes
90 q solo
Mss Duncan will give a "ellgious pro-
s'emme on Thursday, Friday and sat
"day evenings and on Sunday night
ar. VIII he d meeting Of the Do
'H.lu community"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-31
FUNERAL OF COL. JAY
SET FOR TO-MORR0W
Body Arrives in New York on
Special Train From White
Sulphur Springs.

Tl, hody Of the late Co william Jay
N,. brought - New York yesterday
no~r!us or y % cial train from white
Sd,plur springs. Va Mrs. Jay and Mr.
and Mr. Arthur 1sclin, son-ln-law and
daughter Of Mrs. jaw. accompanied the
body. Tho funeral will be held o-mor
row morning At - o'clock IN Trinity
church bishop Greer, ths Rev pr.
William r Mamma. rector "f trinity,
and the Rev. Dr Lei Luqu.r, rector
Of St. Matthews Protcstsu, Episcopal
CNurrh near Bedford Hllis y Y, which
COZ Jav attended when At M country
1uln.. Bedford House, Will conduct tAa
service.
After the serv.ce the body viii he
taken on . special train to Bedford
ull~ and the interment WILL he N the
family plot "a the ch|urchyard 81 It
Mat hew's, where rest o u generations
Of I'm" Jays.
tn. honorary pallbear-rs have rot
set been select,d and al tNc u-lrrs wIll
b, chosen from the many young men
who were fr!erds Of Col. Jay.
Col jan was ore ~ 'he founders o.
tho Bsr Association II the city ~ New
York. which Will be represented at the
funeral hv . committee Of fifteen. Tha
VI Hilary Ord.r OF the LOYAL Legion o.
which col. Jay was q companion, vii
atroud.
\, . special meeting ~ the executive
committee Of the Hugucnrt Society q!
America Yesterday resolutions were
adopted oNtolling Col JAY, who hao
been unanimously elected president o.
the society each year since the death oi
John jay The resolutions said n pant
'Nv. d-aplv deDlor. the death OF col
william Jay, and We, together with tn
community In which he lived and Tn
state A. large. have lost a most valua
DE citizen, an eminent lawyer Of the
hirhest reputation. a leader among men
who ,>p,used only what was right hon
orable and tust, a Christian gentleman
, who maintained ard ~perretuatcd by Ia
words. his eNaniT- and his Ne tho he'
traditions OF his most distinguished an
cestrv. always without fear and w.thou
reproach."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-31
CONCERTS OF A DAY
IN THIS SLACK WEEK
Rudolf CAM. Miss Elsa AlvcS
and Miss Mary Carson
Arc Heard.

The business OF giving concerts always
slackers In the midst of the week
immediately preceding Easter. On
Tuesday OF the week before the present
there were four concerts. while yester-
day there were only two and both Of
them in the afternoon. Wlthost II
the more interesting 81 'he two was that
given by Rudolf CAM. the Swiss pianist,
In the Princess Theatre, lie appeared
not only as a virtuoso, but also ~ 4
composer aud sccomranist The pro-
am embraced i've groups o. Mi
CAMS songs, hSc In German and seven
In English.
Some of the songs we're new Il a.
in the instances OF "Nachtgesang'
"Ammerse." and "Reiseblatt.' worth
while. THE SUNS reviewer did not near
those with English text. hut douhtless
some of these too were well made sorgs
for Mr.. CAM mas skill IN this form of
composition. Th- songs served ~ intro
ducs 4 singer new ~ local platforms
Elsa Alves. soprano, was the young
woman, aud old concer. S1era viii recall
the name " Alycs as one with an honor
able record IN this MIS- N!'eH
Possesses j good voice, taste, intelligence
snd tenperament We could Wlsh iAal
her tones were less affected by NlpTdto
and of o sof,- r texture Rut mucn may
he done when one has youth ana am
tition.
NJ. CAM gave a stirring display OF
his ptsno virtuosity IN a performance OF
a--H huffman kNaPan' VARIATIONS,
with winch he opened the concert MI
GAM played the number IN A JOINT con-
cert with Mr.. Ysaye two years ago and
IN, comment made then Is pertinent now
10 wit. that II might he heard ott"Ael
for the sake OF the opportunities y gives
TO the player.
Tho other concert Of yesterday after
n ,on was that of Mary Carson soprano
I'm Aeoli,n Hall. Miss Carson sans
G,etcl once Al a Century Opera ncf'
Torrance and made no impression He'
recital Yesterday showed her to bette
,-dvantagc. Entirely without control n
her voice In ner nrst number througI
Nervousness she recovered Whlle sing
ing Nartini's "plais!r d'Amour hn'
showed her best qualities IN 'Nol cl'
sapete." -,
The voice is of very light tlmbre' bu
IL l. pretty. Th" Young woman S"nl
the Mozart hummer very "c' '
tbouch the STYLE was small she san!
pei Raggio" with a t~ol"rable amount o
extr, decoration and with much tacllliN
IIer as,enhiug scales we're especlall!
we'll done, and every singer knows ina
: they are not easy TO do well. MIS-
Carson's e%quipmen, seems hardly SUITE,
at present to ambitious ventures sue.
a., recitals. The range ot expression
omen TO a voice such as hers Is YER
narrow. Blu there may be a useful hcl
for her in salon performances
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-31
GEORGIA OPPOSES MRS. STORY
u. =. II. Delegation VIII vote for
Mrs. G%uernsey for President.

ATLANTA, Ca, March 30 The
Georgia Daughters of the American
Revolution have decided 20 oppose Mrs.
William & story ~ New York, prcsi-
cent general of the order. who u q can
didatc for reelection at the Washington
meeting April 10. and will support Mrs.
George T Guernsey OF Kansas. Mrs,
Guernsey attended the Georgia u \ r.
convention recently and II Is sad re-
ceivcd pledges OF support against Mrs,
story.
The Georgia delegates will favor a
single term for all national offices and
the creation Of a comparison com.
mittce on Appeals They will also ops
pose the abolition OF the historian,
rrNnNAl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-31
MISS DAISY E. ANDREWS
FAILS AS PLAY BROKER
Member Of Old Family APP
pcascs Some Creditors With
Personal Gifts.

Miss Daisy u. Andrews. member ~
an old New York family, has found the
play brokerage business 50 proh'less
that she fled a petition IN bankruptcy
in the Federal court YESTERDAY. Offering
10 divide her slo.7si assets TO cancel
Sl3l,4ss liabilities. Her creditors, some
OF whom she has irpcased by gif's ~
clothing and furniture. are scattered
over two continents Nauy are hotels
May Pardoe of London hss some oil
paintings and books for a s2s.500 loan
and Armstrong n 90. % Paris has her
s'lvervare for t5.oSs. Courtney Tho-p
OF London loaned Sl,50o ana got a
grand piano, and two New York hotels.
the ~. Hubert and the - James Palace,
have trunks and hat boxes.
Others not so fortunate are her father,
Waller Scott Andrews " New York,
Parts. Denver and oyster Bay who
loaned her $1,000. and her mother. Irene
Filtsch Andrews. $1,000.
Other creditors are Winthrop Alnes,
the pla wright, $1,000 National C'ty
Bank, $1,000 B~us,anoby's 5000 cafe
des BeauN Arts, SIS, and Or lcse
Birmingham, $1,000. The Ri'z-Csrltof
leads the list Of New York hotels with
d $500 claim, and there are many IN
/ London, France and switzerland.
Miss Andrews assets includes ec0
shares Of doubtful stock. $1,000 interest
In '.-r rrandmother's estate. not hers
until her fathers death, and Il claim o'
SITS against Loie Fuller.
The bankrupt, o AT the Note
Seville, gives 30 East T~h.rty-frst street
AZ her address. Eight years ago sh,
was connected with Miss Elisabeth Mar.
bury's oficc, and later was Miss Mar
bury's Paris representative on occa'
sion. az she was for tho Frohm1ns snC
George Edwardes.
Judge Hough issued an order restrain
ing any creditors from bringing supple
mentsry proceedings in the Supreme
Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-31
TO CONTEST GEN. IvES'S WILL.
widow md Two Daughters 10
Claim Undue Influence.

Notice WAS received ~ the SurroSa'" +
office yeStcrd IS the . cl. icS' e N' =
~ Cen B-ayton Ives. oN-prcsideut ~ 'rr
Metropolitan Trust Company. Nlo q .I
October . last ard of IN - ate 81 move
tlan tg.oo0. oo0. Will I've Med to-day
Trc contestants aye Gen Ives " dow
Mrs Eleanor Bssc'l Ives LHs oldest
daughter. Min,trod ard N's a lghtcr.
Frances. both NJ WHOM, l}c ~ n 'Hcir
mother At 80 West Fortv-u'nih street
The ,ou,.s, Will hc u I'D 10y thc iw
r-in OF N'coll. .Nuab.e, Lindsay 4 Fu.l,r,
ard Will be hdsed o. alleged undue o. nJ-
.ucc and other grounds which resulted
100 the bulk o. he cs'tte gong 70 Vale
lU.>srs.iN II was stIi yesterday that
,iou. Ivcs third daughter, Euu.ce, wife
ot Waller T. MtyAard, VII. not he one
OF tho contestants
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-31
TWINING.p DONALD WEDDING.
VII Take Place On April 10 Mt
New Dorp, staten Island

Miss Edith May Donald, daughter NJ
the late william NJ, Donald OF Dongan
IIlls. Staten Island, will he married 10
l\Insley Twining OF Morr,stown, y. j.,
ON April 10 at the home of her brother.
Norman Henderson Donald, New Dorp,
Staten Island. Her nttPn1ants will he
Mrs samuel Cracker. the Misses i.ouise
Donald. Gertrude Outcrbridge, Adelaide
irving aud Betsy ana barbara Stevens
Thomas Cheney viii he BEST man. and
anong the ushers viii I've Alfred Coke
Edward LATHE. Ray Morris, William
Eddy, w. Dudley blossom and James
Carlisle.
Mr.. Twinins will give his farewell
bachelor dinner at Dclmonico's or
April 3.