davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-06

a complete list ~ those who are al
lending the convention as delegate
ana who have registered With Score
ary Gibson follows
\ r Blackwell. Dallas
u. A. rendleton. Munday.
" j Huchanan. ltasca.
X. e. Klmhrough. Mckinney.
oscar Pearson nalinEcr
W NJ Foster Waco
a. Wlmberiich. Waco.
q. j. Hurt Corpus Christi
o. a. Thompson. Brenham.
cha. Dubose. Alice.
~ B Ninson. Houston.
Ii BudmHnn. Galveston
a. J.. crow. Houston
Thomas watson, Benton.
g. " Lemon. Houston
J. d. Farrell Dallas.
~ D Mckay Dallas.
B o. Cash Houston
a. D. Burgess Galveston.
e. NJ Merchant GiddinFs
Ino W Guohm liamhn
D. e.. Cochran. san Antonio.
b. Kaiser & CO.. Houston.
D. ~ white Hillsboro
% " Faulkner Dallas
lno q Griffin. Frost
% j. ODwyrr. TeNarkanl.
a g. Ansice McGregur
J. 49, crawford Houston.
George Guymer Galveston.
81 simmons Quauah.
q " simmons Dr. Quanah
Dr FGix pnquin Galveston
pr b. ~ Galway Austin
Ray FERGUSON Auswell.
% r Ray Austwell
% 81 Lewis. Dawson.
lester Murphy Dawson.
vs. Scholibo. Houston.
o. ) innre san Antonio
D. D. Whitaker 81 inu's
Chat Maroney Mart
. g. Ncwberry Gonzales
~. ~ Gary Dallas.
Thomas Hell Dallas
A a Anderson. Sow Yorl, CITY
"a D. wilson wharton
. % Waston Dallas
o. o Coin san Antonio
% 81 Vaughn. waco.
IS D. Mansfield phlIns
o. g. Adler iiuustoB
D g. GerdeH San Antonio.
D b. Amim San Antonio
" D.. McCumN san Antonio
$ o. Monroe Houston
D. e. baldwin Corpus Christi
b. D. Porter. &C. worth
g. J Cunyu s san Antonio.
" q. iipsomh. Dallas
~ NJ. Mcisner Temple
j. - Turner Dallas.
g. % Cain DALLAS.
y ". Ninson Henderson
NJ Williams. Dallas
w. = Beaumont. houston
o. "a Baker Sequin.
W Rowe san Antonio
" Gucksman. Dallas
" ~ Carr Dallas
- O. Williams pafias
Y D. HOGAN. Dallas
" J.. Coleman 1T Worth.
NJ T. Sulicnbuger. Gilmer
u. p Withcrs MuAlrster
" j ward Houston
Robert Werk New Orleans
% b. N1thhonc. Victoria
Lidsc laluuick Dallas
7 ~ Aldridg' Dallas
e. D. Collin. Paris
= p kirksev. Dr. Waco
Rud white iIishoro
W E white uulshoro
a. o. Garincr. Amarillo
T. = Burke Dallas
~ Neumlnn. YoSkum
Joe Etter sherman
A. g. SHmuris Houston
g. $ Alien. Calvert
W 3 Fontaine san Antonio
r.. 81 Koch IN Campo
y v Damon Waco.
Alex Ford. Galveston
D. u Edwards. Ft Worth
T. Williams houston
} : Mailman. Alyardno
,. G Leaveu. Houston
u W Fcitel New orleans
Ruht Gibson Dallas
e. D. heidcnrcich. KYLE
j. NJ Gilmer Wolfe CITY.
A. %. rnkcrton Galveston.
% " l.andman. Galveston
Mrs = $. rilson. Houston.
= wallace Dallas
= = Tilson. Houston
g. Amsler. Hampstead
ID q. Daniels sinner
% = Maffiu I.l,...t.,.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-06
DELEGATES ATTENDING ANNUAL
Meeting COTTON Seed CRUSHFl

Jno, W. Butler New Orle.,.
Edgar l.. Pearson. Houa,on
;. =. kcmpner Gaiycs,on
} g. Harris. Houston
julien l.. Brode
a. u. McGiassnn. Elr,n
g. A. nugstun. Plano.
= ~ Terrell houston
j. :. McAnulty. Dallas
= Snmuels. Houston
: Samucls. Jr. Houston
q H. Goodwin. Houston
Paul Watson. Galveston
w g. Lipsomh Dallas
Z u. Garrett lr. Kosse. p.
g. NJ Merchant 4
b. NJ Grover Houston
j. T.. Fields 4
g y Thatcher. Wills pol,,
J. ,. Henness.y Houston
A Reissner Brady.
Norman Register. rpailas
W a Redo. Jr. Birmlneham
Walter Turner. Cuero.
J r Shindler Yoskum.
i e. Weaver. Dallas
~ h. Maddin. Dallas.
W o. Perkins Nncogdochss
s q. Duke. pearsaI
D NJ Willis. Dallas.
Patrick Noble klnrsvile
Y x Noien. Dallas
W A. Earnest. Run
u ID Nathan. Kansas CITY
u.s. Is Couch ~ Worth.
Iro. Haley ilouston
Louise \ Hillic, san Antonio
= N Ford. lloarne.
! G. Hoister. san Antonio.
hill Holland. Dallas
Ed Woodhau. liillsboro
j. - Mend'phall - Louis.
T. N smith Dallas
James Dawson. d.. Houston.
n = Dawson Houston.
" q Smith. Dallas.
Master T. Mechanics Hubbard
~ ~ bergman Alto.
J. " Roberts. Portland
x g. llimbrourhi Mckinney.
D A. Lacy Houston
y Tom Richard Weaiherford.
~ H Brown. Houston.
Pat Groran Houston.
Uncle Joe Allison.
NJ J Monroe. Houston
T.. G smith. Tavlor
q !. George. seymour
@ Burger Houston
D. 49, stephens san Antonio.
y r Dancy a co. Houston.
j - Cannon. Houston.
e. g. Carroll. Wet
a Haker. Whlteshoro.
n G. Mnggard Houston
H. l.. whit" lubbock
D. W Jennings. Temple.
j. g. WOmblc, Caldwell
Marion Douglass. Galveston
e. oliver New orleans.
D. %. Long Dallas.
D. 4 Mailman. Gatesyillc
j. - Baldwin. Dallas
u H. Phillips. Farmersvllle.
j D. MJtson, Dawson.
Geo a. Gynsr. Galveston.
William -. Yupp. Dallns.
i.andon a. Moore Dallas
w ~ Curth. Houston.
Morris Rosonfield, Houston.
D. a. Hortholet stamford.
Clarence Martin ~ Worth.
q NJ Stevenson. Houston
" u Dunn. Yorktown.
newton l.. Garter. shamrock
u H Wilson Dallas.
~ "A Dial san Antonio
a. q. Bailey. Paris
u VI Nouug. san Antonio
4. o. Aschmer. Dallas.
A Power Memphis.
e. b. Shipp. Dallas
W r. Jones. Houston
" r. Jcr,ey. New orleans
b. ~ Nelson, lieeyille.
H. % Fmto kngsvlllc
Earl Wells. Dallas
B.. T. Butlrr Jr.
a. o. Hamilton.
r. g. Nuhie.
Il. w. liulsey. Fornay
4 % Anderson. Cleveland
J IL Lyon and wife. Lyons,
Thos sect. Crockett
Geo ] Baldwin. Dallas.
j q. Cant Wichita Fails.
\ D. rendleton. Farmcrsville
T. A. Young. Dallas.
W l.. Holman. corsicang.
e. } Manning. Terrell
" L. Keeling. Workman.
l.. II Saunders. Leonard
- T.. Taiey. wichita Falls
j. y Ponder. sulphur Springs.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-06
LEeAL NOTICE

TNE N1Nrr or TrNNs.
ruunty Ut Nnccce.
II these indebted tn or holdine
/. alm. agalnsl the estate % Erred H.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-06

"A special atsrsetiss Cor the Ar,usu
iheatre to-day Manager Eiliott an.
nounees the third % the Under IN.
Crescent series featuring Ola Hum.
phries IN In the shadow II the pvra.
Wsd The attraction Tor "Wednesday
VIII b dane Neyaa Ia % two reel feat.
arc Into the Light
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-06
City News {: !:
&: in Brief

sern yesterday 70 Mr.. and Mrs. ~.
nam >esresi at their homo Oh south
Water street son
A. a meeting 81 the Nusess County
isil held Yesterday msTning ir the dis
tuct conrt room Judge J A. Graham
~ san henito was selected as hlare
0t the district court % NueceS county
Tor the special term 20 start this morn.
ins and 90 last Tor several weekN A
number " eases from she civil docket
VIII be tried auring the term. Tn.
appointment ~ D. b. nO.tson %
brownsville ~ deputy 20 court ster
vkfaphSr 4 J Rosenthal Dr.. was an.
nuuneed The appointment u spe.
caii judge Cor the term was reauiy..
due o. the fact that the regular term
~ Nlenrrg county court lasting nor
ieuf weeks, starts this morning al
kingsNiilc
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-06
CROWDS HEADED
CORPUS WAY SAYS
ALLEN \. RAGSDALE
RECORD ATTENDANCE UPON Ep'
WORTH EAcAMPMENT NOW
SEEMS ASSURED.

Travelling Passenger Agent Tor SAP
Here Yesterday Told o. heavy
Traffic Hovemsn; 70 This City
The sun., 1915-06-15
NEW STANTON FETE PLANS.
sunrRgists WIN he Asked to OBJ
serve Centennial.

The first meeting OF the executive
committee OF the general committee on
the Elizabeth Cady Stanton centennial
was held yesterday at the home OF Mrs.
Robert Ingersoll II was decided TO
ask all suffrage organizations in this
country to observe the ono hundredth
anniversary of the birth OF the founder
OF the movement In America In the
autumn.
Three meetings will he held In this
state, one at Mrs. Stanton's birthplace,
Johnstown. Fulton county. New York.
one in Seneca Falls, where the conven-
tion was held In lsis. at which Mrs.
stanton first proposed that women
should ask for the ballot, and one In
this city. on the evening OF Saturday.
October 30. Among the speakers at
this meeting will be DR.. Anna Howard
Shaw. president OF the National Ameri-
can Woman Suffrage Association Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait. president OF the
International Suffrage Alliance . a rep
resentative of Emma Willard Associa-
tion. as Mrs. Stanton was one OF the
early pupils of the Troy Seminary a
representative OF the New York Medical
College and Hospital for Women. as Mrs
Stanton was the first secretary OF that
organization: Mrs. Raymond Robins
president of the National Women's
Trade Union League, who will speak OF
Mrs Stanton's labor for working women
one OF the first appeals Mrs. Stanton
addressed to the Legislature was In
1884 to secure the right of married
woman to the wages which she had
earned
The sun., 1915-06-15
SUFFRAGEEvENTSTO.DAY

Noon - Twenty-hfth Assembly dis
trict. Manhattan. outdoor meeting at
Madison Square Park. Fifth Assembly
district. Manhattan. meeting, at Ma
tional Biscuit Company factory. Six
teenth street and Tenth avenue.
+. M.--German committee meet
Ing. Woman Suffrage party headauar-
ters. s East Thirty-fourth street.
3;3o p. M--Fif,h Assembly district.
Brooklyn, club meeting at home Of
leader. Mrs. J. whelan. $50 Decatur
street.
3 p. M.-Press and publicity COM
mittee of German committee meets at
so3 Fifth avenue. Room 2ooi.
\. M.-Eleventh Assembly district,
Manhattan. canvsssing bee starts from
the home Of Mrs. W. II. Wilson, ss7
Ninth avenue.
1880 r. M.-First Assembly distric'.
Manhattan. canvassing squad starts
from the home Of Mrs. Delta Penne-
father. 40 Dominick street
r. M-Twenty- third Assembly dis
trict. outdoor meeting at It4th street
and Seventh avenue.
s:30 p. N.-Nineteenth Assembly dis
tr!ct. Manhattan. outdoor meeting a,
Broadway and 10th street. Twenty-ffth
Assembly district. meeting at Eighth
avenus and Fourteenth street.
1880 p. M-Meetlng at rowing shop
winner" Irving place and Fourteenth
street
p. M.-Twen.ieth Senatorial dis
trict. open air meeting. 1o2d street and
Second avenue.
p. M-women's Political Union
torch bearing tour; Mrs. II. o. Have
meyer. speaker. holds meeting at Troy.
POLITICAL EQUALITY ASSOCIATION
$3.50 =. M.-outdoor meeting. Forty
third street and Broadway
The sun., 1915-06-15
IVY DAY CELEBRATED
AT SMITH COLLEGE
Seniors, All in White. Are Led
by Miss Dulles of New
York City.

NORTHAMPTON, Mass. June 1.-THE
Smith College ivy day exercises took
place this morning. The seniors. all in
white and carrying long stemmed singh
red roses, were led by their president.
Dorothy Wlnslow Dulles OF New York
city. and Juliet Lyell Staunton OF
P!ttsburg. Pa. president OF the COL
lege council, from the students building
to the front campus.
Juniors, in light dresses and hats OF
delicate shades. carried the Ivy chain
and walked on either sids of the two
Syracuse. y. Y. and Dorothy Putnam
OF Waban. Mass. as head marshals pre-
ceded the procession.
Immediately In front OF the senior
lines walked Mary Mcmillan OF Syra.
cuse. ". Y, and Grace Angela Rich
mond OF Little Compton, r. I. The
Junior lines were led by Amy Umbstae,-
ter OF Boston. Mass. and Amy Louise
Cowing of Wyoming. Ohio. During the
ceremony of planting the ivy on the
northwest front OF the library the ivy
song was sung. Inc wOTuS OF inc Ivy
song were written by Eva Bryan,
Adams OF Northampton. Mass. and the
music by Helen Sedgwick Jones of New
Hartford. Conn.
The indoor ivy day exercises took place
in John NJ. Greene Hall Mt II A. NJ. The
organ professional. written by Sophie
Pauline Chilling of New York city, was
played by Evelyn Odlin OF Arcadia
Fla. Dorothy Dulles OF New York city
president OF the senior class delivered the
speech OF welcome. "A Rose" was suns
by the Glee Club seniors. The words
OF this song were written by Heller
Vlolette Tooker OF Brooklyn, n. Y. ant
the music by Ruth Bartholomew o
New York city. college Humor and th'
| College Giggle" was written and deliv
cred by Ellen Veronica Mclaughlin o.
| Utica, ~ Y. The Ivy oration was dc
livered by Katherine Rowlpnd Vermily'
OF Closter, y. j.
The closing concert by the students o
the department OF music. the Smith Col
lege symphony Orchestra and the Gle
club took place at o'clock this
afternoon, Louise Balcom of Brook
lyn. N. Y, played Chopin's "Fantasie'
r minor, opus 40. Helen Stafford o
Glens Fails. ". Y. Esther Root of New
York city, and Mary Tanner OF Groton
y. Y. also participated In the exer
clses.
President Burton gave reception thi
| eyening
The sun., 1915-06-15
VANDERBILT WILL IN PROBATE
Decree VIII he signed To-day
Guardians for children.

The formal testimony required for the
probate OF the will of Alfred Gwynue
Vanderbilt was given in the SurroGate's 3
Court yesterday. and Il Is expected tn At
the decree OF probate will be signed to-
day by Surrogate Fowler,
Another part of the proceeding yes-
terday was the qualifying by John b.
Stanchfeld as special guardian for Al
fred G and George Vanderbilt, the two
sons by the decedents second marriage,
and Leslie J. Tompk!ns, special guardian n
for William II. Vanderbilt. son by the
first marriage. As soon AS these special
guardians file an approval OF the Will as
II affects their wards the decree can be
signed
The witnesses examined yesterday
We're NJ :. Barger Of Newport. Roy c.
Gasscr OF Anderson & Anderson. counsel
for the Vanderbilt estate. and T.. L.
Rossiter OF Greenwich, Conn They tes-
tined that Mr.. Vanderbilt signed the will
voluntarily and without restraint, that
Il was executed in their presence and
that the testator was OF sound mind
The sun., 1915-06-15
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

WILLIAM T NrsREr left an estate of
s53s5ll. He gave an annuity of 5000
~ his wife. Mary Ann y Nisbe;, and
the remainder OF the estate in equal
shares to his sons, william Browning
N!shet and Theodore Nisbet
HERMAN ROsESrHAL. who died July q,
1914, and was member of Rosentha
Pros. & CO., waist manufacturers. OF a.
West Twenty-o ighth street, left s236.373
He gave s93.G72 TO his wife. Fanny. and
left S66.7iS 10 his son Arthur &. Rosen-
thai and siG,7iS % his son sidney H.
R'Sen'hal lie owned securities worth
sl97,.36. HIS interest In his concern
Was appraised at S7,5o2.
DR. MARVIN r. PALMER. chief surgeon
of the Police Department. who d ed on
June 20, 1914. left 1900 20 his Wife
Susette A. Palmer. He owned twenty
shares OF the Eisner- Mondelson Com
any, which controlled the Friedman
tuberculosis serum The stock. which
has par value Of SO a share. was ap-
praised a. g. 80 a share
PATRICK MuRrHY, who died AT Nswry.
Ireland, left S3,464 in New York and a
total estate of s455,505 The estate
went TO friends, public institutions and
churches.
CAPT. WILLIAM GOODWIN FITCH Y. 3.
\, retired, who died on October 81 last
and was tho father OF the late CLYDE
Fitch, left a gross estate of s24,6le.
His net estate of sl3,l66 went 10 his
wife. Alice NJ Fitch.
LEMUEL II RARCocK. who died on Jan
uary l2 last, left s92.7l7, He pu,
s50,oOo in trust for his wife. Mary X
Rahcock. ana left s2,.493 each to his
son, Philip Babcock. and daughter.
Pauline Poor.
4 IEvING GRIGGs, who died on June I
last, lett an estate Of more than sl0O,-
200, lie gave the bulk OF his real and
personal estate to Elizabeth Marian
| Reccher Of los East Nineteenth street
"who resides with me and IS to me AZ
| s. daughter The remainder Of the estate
| goes 20 brothers and sisters. Concerning
| tho hcQUcst to Mss Beecher. the testatol
| said; 81 am recognizing the Intimate
| and close relations which have existed
| between her and my " q and myself for
| very many years. she having become AZ
! inmate OF our home IN childhood. and
| having during an these years been tc
us as n daughter and sustained 10 u.
| suo'i an aftect.ou1'e relation ani in Sc
| doing ! am carving out the wish Of m,
| dear wife %
The sun., 1915-06-15
HEAT KEEPS CARDINAL
AWAY FROM FORDHAM
Not III, but Doctor Advises
Him to Stay Indoors
Degrees Conferred.

Cardinal Farley OF the class ~ 81
was unable TO attend the seventeen
commencement exercises OF Fordham
University yesterday. II was said that
the Cardinal was not I'll. but that his
physician advised him TO stay indoors
because Of the heat lie was rep
resented by Mgr. Joseph F. Mooney.
The Rev Or Joseph A. Mulry, S, j.,
president of the university. In the ah-
sence Of the Cardinal conferred the hon
orary degrees and passed out the di-
p!omas to graduates.
Bishop John j Collins. former rector
ot Fordham. was honored with an Ill. D.
and tho degree OF doctor OF letters
was conferred on the Rev. John J Burke,
G. i. $. s. T L.. FOR his work as Ar
educator, Journalist and lecturer. lie Is
the editor OF the Catholic world. The
degree OF master OF arts was awarded
to John A. Killian. H. A., OF Philadel.
pha. who Is taking not only course
in arts at Fordham but also a course
in pure science AT Columbia. whore N
will receive the degree OF Ph. Il. nex'
year. The Rev William II. Kctcham
superintendent Of the Catholic Ind!ar
missions In this country, received tht
honorary degree Of doctor of laws.
The faculty OF the schools OF arts
and sciences awarded thirty-eigh
bachelor OF arts, nine bachelor q
science and one master Of arts diplomas
Addresses were made by Justice Nicto
]. Dowling. Father Mulry and three
members OF the graduating class
Walter j. Lynch. Edward r. Moon anC
Edward NJ. Pctowski. the valedictorian
Harry Kane, captain OF the baseball
team, who is suffering from broker
leg. received his diploma when or
crutches.
J The Hughes medal for oratory wa
won by Waiter ]. Black. and Paul j
( McCauley was awarded the ST, John
debating medal.
| The Fordham Alumni Association an
! nounced the election OF officers as FOL
lows: President. Dr. Cornelius J. Orber
| 's7. New York v!ce-presdent. william
| A. Ferguson, '94. New York: secretar,
! Edward s. Brogan, 90. Jersey CITY
| treasurer. Francis Dwight Dowley. 's;
New York.
In the morning the alumni tennis tear
! lost to the varsity hut IN the afternoo
! the alumni baseball players deteate
/ the senior class team The commence
ment exercises drew almost a thousan
OF the alumni. nearly every State in tn
| Union being represented.
The sun., 1915-06-15
SIDNEY FISH TO WED
MISS OLGA WIBORG
no Formal Announcement Of
Engagement Because Of Mrs.
Fish's Death.

It was learned yesterday that Miss
Olga Wiborg, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Frank u. Wihorg, Is engaged TO sidney
Webster Fish, younges, son OF Stuy-
vesant Fish and the late Mrs Stuyve-
SAINT Fish. The formal announcement of
the engagement has not yet been made
because OF the recent death Of Mrs Fish.
Miss Wihorg IL one of three daughters
OF Mr. and Mrs. Wihorg. whose New
York home is at IL East Forty-firth
street. She Is at present with her
parents at their summer place at East
hampton. l.. l. The family comes
originally from Cincinnati. Ohio Miss
Wihorg finished her education In Lon
don and returned to New York IN the
autumn OF the year 1919.
Mr.. Fish, the Youngest OF three
children, was graduated from Harvard
in l90s He is n member OF the Union.
Knlckerhocker. Racquet and Meadow
Brook clubs and the ST. Nicholas
Society.
The sun., 1915-06-15
Hyde-Lan m h den.

New RocHgLLE. ". T.. June 14.-Miss
Melvina Howell Lambden, a daughter of
Edward Lambden and granddaughter of
Joseph Laisbden of an old liuguenot
family, was married tonight To Herbert
Anderson Hyde, a son of Willard ID.
Hyde. In the Salem Baptist Church. New
Rochelle by the Rev. Tillman Il. John
SON
She was attended ny her cousins. Mics
Grace l.. Lambden and ',iss Marion II.
Railev John Hutchinson was the best
man and the ushers were william Wood.
william Rosdell, Harold simpson. Har-
old Flandre, Harold Bailey. Herbert
Cohin and Waldo Zauner. Miss Ruth
johnson was the flower girl and John r.
Lambden, Jr,. was tho ring bearer.
The couple will live at New Rochelle.
The sun., 1915-06-15
PRINCETON CUTS OUT CHAPEL.
No More Weekday Services for
Students, Trustees Announce.

PRINCETON, y. j., June 1.-THE board
o. trustees OF Princeton voted to-day
that the compulsory attendance for un-
dtrgraduates on weekday morning
chapel be abolished. This move comes
as the elimination of a serious and de-
tailed study of the religious life Of
the institution by a committee of the
trustees. who reported that they thought
the time was come for such action. In
no way are they eliminating religious
Instruction from the campus, but they
believe that the responsibility for the
chapel service should be put on the
undergra duates and the faculty.
simultaneously the trustees announced
plans 10 make the service much more
attractive and helpful for the students.
The hour has been shifted from s 10 To
s"l5, and good music will be rendered
every morning by the full choir. In
addition 10 the devotions each morning
there will he a brief address by some
well known speaker.
Sunday chapel remains the same as
before, and the undergraduates have
made no protest against this regula-
ton.
The sun., 1915-06-15
THOMAS B. VAN BUREN.
Was Descendant of Founder ri
shcfacid scicntiac school.

Thomas Brodhead Van Buren,. son NJ
the late Gen, Thomas n. Van Buren,, one
time Minister to China. and n grandson
OF Joseph Earl Sheffield. whose family
founded the Sheffield Scientific School
of Yale University, died yesterday at
his home. IS West Seventy-irst street.
Death was caused by Brights disease.
Mr.. Van Buren was born at Cornwall
on-Hudson in 1866. His boyhood was
spent travelling with his parents In
Europe and the orient. Much OF this
time was spent In Japan, as Gen. Van
Buren was United States Consul General
to that country from 1874 to 1855.
In 1856 Mr.. Van Buren, was grad
uated from the Sheffield Scientific School
OF Yale. After travelling abroad for n
year he became American representa-
tive for large silk importing interests,
having his headquarters in Boston.
Most OF his business interests were In
that city.
Mr.. Van Buren, was a member OF the
Yale Club and the ST. Anthony Club
He Is survived by his wife. Mrs. Flor
ence Lanman Van Buren,. and two chill
dren. Mrs Harold c. Richard and
David Lanman Van Buren,.
The sun., 1915-06-15
Lieut.. Col. G. r. woodruff.

NEW ROCHELLE. ~ Y, June 14.--Lieut-
Col Charles r. Woodruff. U. s. A.. re-
tired. died OF Brights disease late last
night at his home on East Chester road
New Rochelle. He was 65 years old
and leaves widow and two sons. In
1856 he entered the United States navy
az a surgeon. A year later he resigned
and entered the army with the same
grade. He was chief surgeon Of brigade
on Gen. Merritts staff In the Philippines.
He went around the world inspecting the
sanitation Of foreign army posts and
later the sanitary conditions OF Germany
and several other European countries
for the United States Government He
was the author Of The Effect ~ Trop-
cal Light on white Men" and "Expan-
sion OF the Races" Burial will he made
in the National Cemetery at Arlington.
Va
The sun., 1915-06-15
In New York To-day.

New York State Music Teachers As
sociation, convention. ft>tel McAlpin.
Interborough Association OF Women
Teachers. meeting. Metropolitan Life
Building, 3 l.. NJ.
Claremont Club, meeting. $50 West
l13th street. 3 y. NJ
Safety First Society. meeting. City
Club. 55 West Forty-fourth street.
+. VI.
National Security League, luncheon
to delegates OF the peace and prepara'
tIon conference, Hotel Astor. ~ NJ.
Polytechnic Institute OF Brooklyn
commencement exercises. brooklyn
Academy OF Music, S:l5 r NJ.
New York Institution for the 1nstruc'
ton OF the Deaf and Dumb, commence
ment exercises. 3 =. NJ.
Packer Collegiate Institute, Brooklyn
commencement exercises, 8 y. NJ.
women's Peace Party. mass meeting
Cooper Union, +. NJ.
The sun., 1915-06-15
DUMMY'S RESCUER REWARDED
Amateur Life Saver VIII he Pre-
s~nted with $40.

Ten dollars In gold will be presented
10 Simon Peterson to-day at the school
for recruits for gallantry In rescuing a
dummy dressed as a woman. decorated
with Votes for Women" at the life
saving exhibit on Riverside Drive SAT-
lrday afternoon. Patsy Mulligan" as
the dummy is called. Is usually man.
nut on this occasion n feminine figure
was rescued, and the suffrage banner
over the shoulder was the cause OF much
merriment.
The presentation will be made at 2:30
this afternoon. under the direction OF
Fire Chief Larkin. by Mrs. James Lees
Laidlaw. chairman OF the committee.
Mrs. William Curtis Demorest and Mrs.
James Gear.