davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-01

i. j. White. Harry Sinclair and Tom
White all returned TO the city yester-
DAY from points in the east. The
whites have been i'm Warren, Pa, at
tending the last rites over the bodies
~ two cousins and Sinclair has been
attending to baseball matters.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-01

FOR SALE-Ol ana gas leases be-
tween south end Of Cushing pool and
the development at Paden.-C. W.
Deming. Phones 500 or WN53.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-01

Homer Lee OF Muskogee was In thu
city yesterday on business.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-01

r. O. McClintock left yesterday on
short business trip TO Kansas city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-01

Or. Larkius. osteopathic physician,
third floor New Daniel building
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-01
i AIDES $1,000 REWARD

III
gisat Successful Monthly" Compoui
Safely relieves some OF the longest, m
obstinate. abnormal cases in Q TO 5 d5
No harm, pain or interference with wo
Hail Sl.50. Double strength 81 Boob
tree. Write today. T. y. Southiny q
Remedy Co. 6is Main st.. Kansas City. j
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-01

Boys-Ne will pay three cents per
pound for clean cotton rags. Tulsa
World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-01
yesterday.

L. b. Adair. who has been in the
city for a couple Of days visiting his
SON lcft yesterday for his home in
Holdenyille.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-01

Boys-Wc will pay three cents per
pound for clean cotton rags. Tulsa
World.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD

Mr.. and Mrs, Frederick W. Wander
hilt, who arrived from Bar Harbor yes
terday morning, went at once To their
country place In HYDE Park, y. Y.
Mr., aud Mrs, Oliver G. Jennings have
opened their country place in Fair
field, Conn. where they will remain un-
Ill the middle of November.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Goadhy Loew have re-
turned from Newport, They viii go to
Westbury. l.. l., for the fall
Sidney w. Fish, who will marry Miss
Olga Wiborg. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank H. WihorE, at Easthampton, l..
l., on September rs. will give his fare
well bachelor dinner tonight AT the
Meadow BROOK Cluh.
MIR. and Mrs. Martin ]. Keogh have
closed their cottage AT Profile House,
y. H., and have returned to New Ro-
chelle.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. Chauncev McKeever
and their daughters are AZ Southampton,
l.. l., for n few weeks.
Joseph a, Flynn ~ 2O5 West Fifty
seventh street win leave to-day for the
Pacific coast, where he viii remain A
month.
Mrs. John Clinton Work has loaned
h,r home ut oyster Bay, l.. l., for tho
presentation of the French play lie
I~asicr,' which Mrs. Herbert Brown will
give in aid of the Union Hospital on
September II. Mrs, f. Reeve Merritt,
Mrs. George Dyer, Mrs, Ormond O..
Smith, Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt. Mrs.
herbert l.. Pratt and Mrs. Charles l..
Tiffany are among the ~patronesses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
TORCHES WILL LIGHT
SUFFRAGE MEETINGS
Series Of Demonstrations by
WOmcn'S Political Union
Begin Tomorrow.

The frs, Of the torchlight demonstra-
tons planned by the Women's rol.ti-
cnl Union will be held tomorrow night
in the SiNtec7th Senatorial district. Tho
series Of meetings will begin At Z 80 J..
VI. with a meeting at Third avenue and
Fifty-nin,h street and will include meet
inGs at hour Intervals at the follow
ing points:
Third avenue and S.Nty-scycuth street.
Second avenue and Seycnty-secund
street. First venus ard Seventy-nint1
street. Third avenue and Eigh, y-siSth
street. Boy Scouts will furnish tn"
music.
Beside the meetings n paradcs suf-
frage organizatio ns are plnnninE var Gus
Garden parties. The Woman suffrage
party %nnounce ore at the home OF
samuel lntermycr, Greystune-on-thc-
Hudson, october o. Following is tn"
programme, which begins AZ 3 80 l.. NJ .
Speech by Miss Mary Garrett HAY.
piano solo by Carl Friedberg, soprano
solo by Canoiyn Ortman. formerly OF
the Leipsic Opera House speech by
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait. duet. piano
and violin, Mr.. Frledberg ard Wassily
Resekirsky BARITONE solo by Herman
Well of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany, speech by Mrs. Margaret Dreier
Robins OF Chicago. Tea will be served
at ).
4 suffrage fcte will he held to-mor-
row from 4 TO 10 = NJ in Dyckmar
Glen. Dyckman stree. near Br udway,
under the auspices OF the DyCkmhn SEQ
ton OF the Woman Suffrage party. There
will be a cake sale. music, dancing and
fortune telling. II 4 rains the fete Will
be postponed until September 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
TOURISTS BY AUTOMOBILE.

LEMON. Sept. e-Motor arrivals at
Hotel Aspinwall to-day include Mr.. and
Mrs. G. II. Phinney, New York (Over-
iand) Major and Mrs. +. u Evans, Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Parsons, Mrs.
Charles Mather MaoNoill, New York
PACKARD Mr. and Mrs. Walter 6.
Rogers, Lieut.. J. r. Nychc. New York
tsimplcx) Mrs. Frances I~IodRson Bur
nett, Mrs. Il. NJ. Jordon. Mr.. and Mrs,
J. u. Lacey. Mr.. and Mrs. q. Monroe
Royce, Mrs. rurdy. New York Cpierce-
Arrow and packard) Mr. and Mrs y
s. Cunningham. Miss Mary Canning
ham, Miss l. r. Ardle, New YORK
Usotta) Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Hervy,
Miss Hervy. Nj. and Mrs. Il : Wood
ward. New York packardJ Ms John
:. cray. Miss Kate T. Gray. Robert r.
Gray. Mics Elizabeth Werner, New York
(~Packard)
MANCHESTER. VI, Sept. Arrivals
by automobile at the Equinok House to-
day include senator and Mrs. W. Muir
ray Crane. Dalton GriorcoD Mrs. NJ, e,
Lewis. Mrs. j. W. Lewis, j. W, Lewis,
Jr.. Greenwich. Conn. opterve-Arrow) (;
MIR. and Mrs. l.. y. worth, Brooklyn
,Buick) Mr.. and Mrs. Edward G. Dur
fee. John Il. Durfer. Philadelphia
CDodGe) M. and Mrs. }. Madison por-
ter. James NJ Porter, Jr., Philadelphia
CWinton) Mr.. and Mrs. l. l.. Swift.
New York OPackard) Mrs. w. /"
Hardness. New York Mrs. 7. c. Hark-
ness. CatSkill GaCkarh) Mr.. and Mrs.
W. +. Boubr.Ght, New York tPlerce-
Arrow Mrs. H.. 7. Dyer, Mrs. G. J.
Govern and two children. Miss Erwin,
New YORK ~packard) Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert II. Motley, Rochester (Cadillac).
WATERBURY,, Conn. Sept. Auto
m0hilists from New York arriving at
Hotel Elton to-day include MIR. and
Mrs. W. e. Curney, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jnmin Ripin Osulck) Mr.. and Mrs. L..
NJ. Shepp. MIR, and Mrs. S. Peck
(StanleyD Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Heroy,
Miss Heroy Opackard) Mr.. and Mrs.
William Aldrich. Mrs. \. NJ. Blanchard.
Miss Isabel Aldrich, Miss Louise Brown
(Buick) George W. Tucker, Miss
Tucker. Miss Cobb ~(Stevens) Mr.. and
Mrs. r. a. +. Smith OP.ercc-Arrow)
CoorEPsrowN. y. Y, sept, 9-Au,o.
mobilis,s arriving at the Otcsaga to-
day were Mrs, W, G. Fou'ke and Miss
Foulhe, Philadelphia MERCER Miss
May l.. German, Albany. y. Y, +. G.
Reilly. Rensselaer,, y. =. tChalmers) 4;
Mr.. and Mrs. I.ucien u. Chase. Paris
H.. Van Brunt. Miss Carol Van Rrunt,
New York p!crce-Arrow) Mr.. and
Mrs. II. II. Houston, Mr.. and Mrs. L. J..
Phelps. Holyokc, Mass. CSroN) Mr., and
Mrs. ". NJ. johnson. Mss Harriet John
son. Hlckcnsack, y, j.. Mr., and Mrs.
j.. :. Alderman, Passaic, y. J. CPierce-
Arrow Bishop Leonard, Mrs. II. A.
Leonard, Cleveland tCadllac) Mr.. and
Mrs W. y. y. Weeks. Mr.. and Mrs
George \. Frost and Miss Frost. Boston
(pICvCp-ArrOM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
SUFFRAGE
WOMAN sUFFRAGE PARTY

WOMAN SJFFRAGE PAkTh'
Soon-Automobiie "nier" m~eetings.
william and Wall streets.
/ p. M.-Men's League for Woman
Suffrage conference at Votes for wo-
men Restaurant. 10 wall street.
ESQ =. M.-Mecting OF Dollar Day
committee at IS East Thirty-fourth
street.
3 T.. M.-Confcrence OF Manhattan
organizers at Is East Thirty-fourth
street.
to r. M.-Canvassing bee OF Ions
Island suffrage squad at Richmond Hill.
=. M-Surrnse campfire at Marble
HI.
b. r. M.-Free school for watchers at
the polls AT home OF Miss Eleanor Erv-
Ing. Il West Fittieth street.
$3.50 r. M.-Outdoor meeting at
Broadway and 18TH street.
$3.50 =. M-Business meeting OF Ger
man American committee at IS East
Thirty.fourth street.
1880 y. M.-Outdoor meetings at
Madison avenue and Fifty ninth street.
at Flfty street and Third ave-
nue.. at Columbus circle. at Seventy
ninth street and Lexington avenue and
at Eighty.sixth street and Lexington
avenue.
WoMEN's POLITICAL UNION.
Noon-Outdoor meeting at Broadway
and Thirty-seventh street.
sP M-Ou;door meeting at Madison
avenue and iis;h street.
$3.50 p. M.-Mceting at Rowing shop
WINNER" lSlst street and st. Nicholas
avenue.
$50 =. M.-Outdoor meeting at Third
avenue and Sevcnty.sccond street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
YACHTS AT NEW LONDON.

NEw LONDON. Conn. Sept. 9-Auxil-
larry schooner yacht Khtoura. Robert Il.
Tod. y. Y. Y. G., is hauled out at River
side ~shipyard, having her underbcdy
polished and undergoing overhauling
preparatory to entering her first race
with schooner yacht Atlantic on Sep
TENDER IS.
Steam yacht Knnawha. owned by for
mer Commodore Morton +. Plant, y. Y.
Y. c.. returned from New York to-day.
Auxiliary brigantine rugged yacht Mo-
hican. Robert +. Perkins. y. Y. Y. c.,
arrived from Glen Cove.
Steam yacht Gem. William Ziegler,
Jr.. y. Y. Y. c.. arrived from the west
ward and departed.
Power yacht Juniata, George w. FL
kins. y. Y. Y. G., and the steam yacht
Marietta, William Brown. Eastern Y. c..
arrived.
Schooner yacht Katrina, Commodore
James Il. Ford, Larchmont Y. G.. left
for Larchmont in tow.
Steam yacht Agawa. c. w. Hardness,
n. Y. Y. c.. has gone out OF commission
and entered Shaw's Cove basin for the
winter.
Power yacht Cynthia Ill, Merrill Il.
Mills. n. Y. Y. C., which has made this
harbor a rendezvous for several days.
Is scheduled 10 leave for New York to-
morrow.
The following craft are IN port Aux
Hilary ketch Iris, Guy Norman. y. Y.
Y. C.; power yachts Kemah. Frederic
+. Lewis I'd, n. Y. Y. c.; Jane, II.
waveriey Smith. y. Y. Y. c.. and Rae
coon, Chester W Bliss. ". Y. Y. c.;
schooner yachts Queen Nab, Hendon
Chubb, ". Y. Y. G., and Mavis. s, T.
Hubbard, n. Y. Y. c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
LAUNCH WHITNEY HOUsEBOAT.
Luxurious Craft Coating s25O,OOO
Christened by Daughter.

P~HILApELpHIA. Sept. 9.-Harry Payne
whitney's quarter million dollar house
boat" Whilea way was launched at
Cramps shipyard this afternoon. Miss
Flora Payne whitney. Oldest daughter
of the owner. christened the boat.
Mr.. Whitney. with n large party OF
New Workers.. stood on the Whiieaway
as she slipped from her moorings.
In Mr.. Whitney's party We're $. A.
Clark. +, VI. Watriss, Laurence Water
bury. Eugene Hale. Jr.. Miss Flora
Payne Whitney. the sponsor Miss Bar
bara Whitney. ten-year-old daughter of
Mr.. Whitney G.. v. whitney. a Young
brother stewart Walker and Daniel Cox.
the designer OF the Whileiway. "A menu
Der OF the Arm OF Cox & Stevens. naval
architects. All Of the party came from
New York as guests OF Mr.. Whitney.
Others present were Mrs. Charles Taylor,
wife OF the secretary and treasurer of
Cramps. and Mrs. Harry Hand. wife
OF the vice-president OF The company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
LENOX REVIVES OLD
FESTIVAL OF INDIANS
NotablcS Appear as SQuaw and
Brave i'm Quaint Cclc-
bratiOn.

LENox. Sept. 81 revival Of the
ancient Indian harvest parade through
Ice Glen was held tonight. the first
parade In costume through the gorge
since 1905, when the ceremonies were
abandoned. l. was organized by David
Dudley Field and had been an annual
feature for ffty-eight years. \ large
committee which arranged to-night's af-
fair included Dr. Thomas $. South
worth. Edy'ard - owen Miss Margaret
French and Arthur VI. Walker.
After carrying out IN full the ritual
Of tho Indians at harvest time the party
Went to Red Lion Inn, where there was
a dance.
The costumes were picturesque, the
parade including n host OF Indian war
riors. soldiers. sailors. frontiersmen,
gypsies, cowboys and cowgirls. peasants.
of many nations and representatives OF
foreign lands.
Miss Margaret French and Miss Mary
Weymnn were attired as gypsies, Miss
Edith 4, Blair as a Scotch girl In kits,
Mrs. Walter +. Eaton MS "A French peas
n
Miss CIvllIse Alexandra appeared as
a French artist, the Misses Anna n.
Alexander and Miss Grace Brlsted ms
iama iama Girls, Miss Louise w. Far
nam as a gypsy. Mss Katherine Dahl
gren in black hloomers and a pink
smock, Miss Madeline Dahlgrcn I'm mink
boomers and a blue smock. Miss Edna
Hilton as "A French peasant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
A.G.SPALDING, SPORT
GOODS MAKER, DEAD
Former Baseball Pitcher Was
One of the Organizers Of
the National League.
ON FAMOUS BALL TEAMS

SAN DIEGO. Cal, Sept "a @ Spal1-
died late tonight
Albert Goodwill Spaldlng was born at
Byron. Ogle county, Illinois. on S,ptem-
Der .. 1880.
Spaldlng's name probably is known 10
az many persons In the United states as
that OF any other man who has not been
In public office. lie became a all
player when the game first became pop
ular at the close OF the Owl war. One
victory achieved by the team with which
he first was connected was over the Ma
tlonal Ball Club OF Washington in 1857.
He was offered $500 to become Il
profession ball player. but he preferred
to stick to "A business career which ne
had mapped out for himself. But fate
chung to him and In 1871 after a imam
clal panic and the failure of "A business
signed 10 pitch for the original Boston
Red stockings.
The Boston team won the pennant for
four consecutive years. Spalding con-
tributcd much to that result.
After a tour abroad to popularize the
great American game there he con-
tinucd his baseball career, becoming
manager OF the Chicago club. Under
his direction the Chicago club became
champion and held the championship
for years. while IN Chicago he and his
brother. w. j. Spnlding, established the
nucleus which later became the cNtcn-
slve sporting goods business Of A. u.
Spaldlng Il Bros. with stores In nearly
every city from the Atlantic TO the IA
cinc coast.
With W. A. Hubert. now dead, Spald-
ing organized the present National
League. lie was elected president OF the
National League In December, 1901.
lie was one OF the first Americans
also 20 import English made bicycles TO
America. ana forrsccing the popularity
OF the wheel here he Organized a manu-
factory to turn out his own bicycles for
the trade. He was the first president OF
the American Bicycle Company. with
more than nifty factories. lie made his
home for n number OF years on the
Pacific coast. at Point Iona, Cal, where
he had a picturesque estate. lie IL sur
v.ved by a widow and one son. Albert
spalding. the viOllnlst.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
GEORGE HAZELTINE,
NOTED LAWYER, DIES
End Comes After Fall From
Bed Which Fractured
Several Ribs.
WAS FRIEND OF LINCOLN

Or. George Hazeltlne, a friend Of the
late Charles a. Dana. President Lincoln
and other prominent men of their time,
died yesterday at his home. 80 Fifth
street, Hohoken. lie succumbed TO in
juries received last Friday when he fell
out Of his bed. to which he had been
confined for a long time. Several Of his
ribs were fractured.
lie was for years senior member OF
the patent law firm OF Iiazeltiue 4 Co,
2I7 Broadway, Manhattan. He retired
in 1907. Dr. HazeltInc was for many
years one Of the leading patent lawyers
Of the world. lie was largely respon-
sible for the present patent laws Of Ger
many.
Dr. Hazeltine was born in Bradford.
Mass. August II. 1929. He was n
descendant Of the first settlers nj Plym-
outh. his mother being a granddaughter
of Capt. William Gage, who served In
the Continental army during the Revolu-
ton. He was also related to George
Peabody. a wealthy London banker.
After completing his preliminary edu-
cation Or. Hazcltinc entered Dartmouth
College. from which he was graduated
IN 1919. lie was orator anu IftSlu'nN
Of his class. acting in the latter capacity
for n quarter OF a century. He re-
ceived the degree OF doctor Of laws in
1855.
In ls60 Dr. Hazeltine went to Lon
don. where he was editor OF the London
lmcrfcdn. his editorials being quoted
extensively by the British press, Two
years later he began the practice Of
law there and for several years was one
of the celebrated lawyers Of the British
capital. during which time he tried many
leading cases on letters patent before
the Kings bench.
In 1876 Dr. Hazcltine retired from the
London law firm of Hazeltine. Lake X
Co. and returned to New York.
pr. Haseltinc was n OF the or
gauizers and active members Of tn"
Vienna Patent Congress. He was a
member Of the Psi upsilon and the New
England Society. He also received the
degree Of doctor Of laws from the
University OF Chicago and University of
Albany. lie was Il widower and lived
IN Hohoken for thirty years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
M'KELWAY ESTATE
ALL GOES TO WIDOW
No Estimate of Value Of Prop
crty Given as Will Is Filed
for Probate.

Or. st. Clair McKelway, editor OF the
Brooklyn Eagle. who died last month
and whose wlll was hlel yesterday. left
his entire estate, of which no estimate
is given. to his widow. Mrs. Virginia
Brooks Mckelway. rho will WAS made
December 30, 49,. and the witnesses
were william Hester. Herbert r Gun
n!son and william y. pykman. 1t reads
as follows
"1mprimis conhde my sou to the
mercy OF Almighty God. ny whose grace
] nave been enabled to enjoy this tran
STORY life.
second In token OF the love and
esteem which ! bear toward my wife,
Virginia Brooks McKelway, | give. de-
wise and bequeath to the said Virginia.
her heirs n assigns. absolutely and
forever all property, real, personal and
mixed. wheresoever situated. OF which 7
die seized or possessed.
Third constitute and appoint
my wife. Virginia Brooks McKelway.
executrix OF this my will. 10 act without
bond"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
THOUSANDS OBSERVE
JEWISH NEW YEAR
Rabbits Find Lesson in Great
War: DR.. Wise on the
Frank Lynching.
ARMAMENT Is DENOUNCED

! The Jewish New Year was celebrated
, yesterday in 1900 crowded synagogues.
halls and clubs. The largest congre-
cations were at Temple Emanu-El,
Temple Israel In Harlem, Temple Beth
Ell and the Portuguese Synagogue. DR.
stephen S. Wise, at the Free Synagogue
In Carnegie Hall. referred to the lynch
ing OF Leo Frank and pleaded for the
supremacy OF law.
1.-THE cry of the Jew" said Or. Wise.
must not be against wrong when lone
to the Jew. but against wrong h
soever It's author. whatsoever its victim.
and above all. when done not to the
Jew but by the Jew. The Jew must firmly
insist upon the supremacy OF the law, not
to serve n fellow jew, but to safeguard
the rights OF the least OF men. Lynching
became more conspicuous when Frank
was lynched, but no more horrible nor
heinous than II was before" Or. Wise
said that mo self-respocting Jew would
If he could hurt the state OF Georgia"
and declared that "vindictiveness ana
retaliation have throughout history been
foreign to ~1srael's soul"
pr. Joseph Silvcrman Mt Temple
Emanuel said that the causes OF the
war were irreconcilable differences born
OF a spirit OF nationalism handed down
through the ages from the Roman and
Greeks. This spirit had overwhelmed its
- - --tN u..a. "a. "a AfhNfA
OF the problem OF war a recognition OF the
great religious principle OF the brother
hood OF man and the fatherhood Of
God.
The very essence OF religion ana
brotherhood" he said, has been buried
under form and ritual. Christianity.
the dominant religion OF the warning
nations. Is a failure. because 1t has failed
10 prevent or stop the war. II Judaism
had been the dominant religion to-day.
I would frankly declare that Il was n
failure II 1t had not Cont better. But
Judaism has never had a chance"
DIR. NJ ". Harris at Temple Israel.
Harlem. said that the war RACES because
Of the false creed that ornaments insure
peace He declared that the statement
ttA' war UTllgs OUT we UtrN lH "
should he 'stigmatized az blasphemy and
that men must have courage to call for
the adjustment OF war Economically.
he said. America IL in the war. ut has
raised an army here Of unemployed II
has prostituted inventions made for the
saving OF men into implements for ter
/ destruction The case of the tustlfica-
ton of battle has been tried before the
tribunal Of society for ages. The Jew
ish New Year is called the Day OF Judg-
mcnt. In the face OF the bloodshcd In
Europe cannot we now render a verdict
in favor = peace
Democracy ls a greater thing than
nationality" said Rabbi Samuel Schulz
man Mt the Temple BETHEL. "Democ-
r1cy II IN Used on the individual. on human
Z rights nationality on tie group splri;
and on blood traditions. The day for
little nations. despite Mr. Bryce, is over.
The day has com" for great centres OF
civilization in which citizens are not 10
be differentiated according to blood, but
according to things Of the spirit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
visitors From other cities Regis
tered in New York.

McAlpln-Mr, and Mrs, w. d, Wynne.
Providence. Il. l.; william q. Snow.
Meriden. Conn. Mr., and Mrs. William
T.. Cubben. Cleveland, o.. j. NJ. Archer.
Amarillo. Tex.
Albert, NJ. Altman. Parkersburg.
w. Va. A T. Carlquist, BLOOMINGTON,
III.
Prince George-H. Town, Manchester,
England Stanley Miller. st, Paul, MINI.
l.. Il. Conway, Jr.. Danvil!e, Va.
Waldorf-Astorla--T. De witt Cuyler,
philadelphia Nine, Schumann-lioink,
Chicago.
ST. Regis-Mr, and Mrs. VI. p. whit
tall, Worcester, Mass. +. V. II. Stlres,
lake George. n. Y.
Plaza-Mr. and Mrs, Alfred T. Har-
ris. Jr., Richmond. Va. Mr. and Mrs.
Grcnvilio d. Montgomery, Philadelphia
Vanderbilt-Mr. and Mrs Eldridge e,
Jordan. Washington; james MIlwaiG
and Miss Milwnin, Albany Mr. and Mrs,
clarence H. Honning, Wilmington. Del. f..
Mr.. and Mrs, James G. simpson, Chi
cage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
WILLS ESTATE TO FAMILY.
HuiIder caves Most OF Property
10 Ills Wife.

GREENWICH. Conn, Sept, 9,-The Will
of Charles Tom!inson wills, the builder,
made last June, was admitted to pro-
bate h.5c to-day, There Is $4,000 In
real estate aud $4,000 In personal
property. according to the petition.
Carrie r. Wills, the widow, gets all
OF the personally except money and
securities. Carrie Smaller. II niece of
Haddam, Conn, IL bcqueathed $4,000
and the three grandchildren. Edith.
Helen and Charles I. Wills, each get
$50. 900, which Is to he held In trust
until they are 20 years old,
The rest OF the estate Is to he divided
in nine equal shares. onc-third to he
held in trust for the widow, two-ninths
to Ruth Wills. "A daughter, n two
shares to each Of the two sons, In
each case the income II TO he paid to
the beneficiary during his life,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
WILLS AND ~APPRAISALS.

JAMES l.. ROBERTSON. who died on
November rs, 1913, left an estate II
Sl76.59l. He had an additional asset
consisting of an interest in the estate
of William sharp. the value OF witch
has not been determined. but the ap-
praisal included sib, 900 already received
from the Sharp estate, Thu will gives
a life interest In SlGc,647 to Jean Young.
a cousin. The residue goes to I'VE
nephews and n niece.
Miss SARAH KIRKMAN, who died in
brooklyn. November Is. 1914, left II
gross appraised estate Of S~593,0ll,2S,
the greater part OF which is In stocks
and bonds Of the soap Arm of kirlman
a. Son. Kate II. SimOns. a niece. is the
chief beneficiary, receiving the prop rty
at $50 clinton venue and "a life interest
In the soap company stock, worth s992,-
s36. Orrin w Sinons, a nephew, re-
ceives sac, 290.5s, and Sarah f. Buckly
and Alice l.. Buckly, nieces. 3so.57+35
each.