davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-15
TRINITY CORPORATION
NOT MAKING MONEY
DR.. Manning Points Out That
Latest Statement Shows
Large Deficit.

The year book OF the Corporation OF
Trinity Church. just issued. shows that
In the nine months ended April IA, 1914.
tho receipts Of the church from all
sources were si.OO2.a72+i. The report
covers only nine months because OF
change In the church's fiscal year
Expenditures for salaries OF clergy
mer and assistants. advertising, fuel
and aight. engineering, legal expenses
and maintenance OF day schools were
s3O5,4s5.s6; gifts and allowances TO
churches and for charities outside the
parish. s26,4s5.96: annuities and PEN
eions, slS.762.5O. ana the cemetery. $780,
1895. Estate expenditures amounted
to s22s,l3O and were: Expenses for
management OF churches and the es-
tate. s36,23095: engineering and legal
expenses. sl5.3li.il. repairs. Improve
ments and supplies to buildings other
than church and school buildings, sll6,-
31sl5; operating steam and electric
plants In business buildings. s43,96I.5s;
city taxes and water rates paid by the
corporation, sS.S52.92. and supplies and
sundries, s5.750.96. Other real estate
expenses were. Fire escapes. ss.175.5a;
purchase OF buildings on lots owned ny
the corporation. s2.ei5.3e; interest,
sl37.os0.7i. a new business building ton
accoun). s+3, 639,30. and on account OF
the new chapel. sl92.sl2,29.
Regarding finances the Rev. DIR. WILL
lam T. Manning, the rector. says:
THE popular notion as to the mex
haustible wealth OF Trinity parish again
receives rude shock from the fact
that. as has been the case for num-
Der of years past, the financial state
ment of the parish shows "A large deficit
The explanation Is a simple one. Al
though the income of the parish Is large
it's work is still larger"
The balance sheet of the corporation
shows that It's productive real estate Is
assessed for taxation purposes at Sl5,-
<O3.7 and that all OF Its assets are
valued at sl6,O96.25l.99. Charging on
81 900 900 for notes payable and other
liabilities the balance. excluding the un-
taxed properties. Is sll,72l, 1926.
Miss Emily W. Dlnwtddle, formerly
secretary of the tenement house de-
partment OF the Charity Organization
Society, who has been engaged for sew
eral years In social welfare work among
the tenants Of Trlnity's tenements. made
"A report In which she said that no
saloons, no gambling places and no i'm
moral resorts are permitted In Che
houses owned by Trinity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-15
1000 WOMEN HEAR BILL.
some Leave Tabernacle When
Plain Talk AstOniahea Them.

PATTERSON, y. J.. May l4-Biily Sun
day was the only man among 1900
women to-day. He spoke to women at
both his afternoon and evening sermons.
He spoke on the text, rs It we'll with
thee? Is 1t we'll with thy husband?
Is 1t we'll with thy chlldT' Before
he began his sermon he ordered Rody.
the ushers, the police and the news
paper men out Of the Tabernacle and
advised any Of the women who did not
want TO hear plain talk to get out. too.
The house was damned TO the doors by
women. many OF whom brought their
lunches. and there were an equal num-
Der outside clamorinE for admission.
The evangelist talked plainly. so much
80 that several women left In the middle
OF the sermon. He asserted that women
in society were immodest and charged
them with unw1lllngness to have chill
dren.
Billy was asked to-day 10 stay an
other week In Paterson. but refused.
saying that he needed a rest a dele
cation OF sixty ministers from Roches-
ter. n. ". begged him to conduct a
campaign there. but he told them he did
not think Rochester was ready for him,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-15
NEW HAMMERSTEIN THEATRE
plan 20 Lease victoria as Moving
Picture House.

Confirmation was obtained yesterday
OF reports that Oscar and Arthur Ham
mersteln would dispose OF The Hammer
stein Victoria Theatre and build an
other playhouse.
The Victoria will open next season, II
present negotiations are completed, as
moving picture house. and a new
theatre, seating about 1000, VIII be
erected In the Longacre Square district
near Forty-ninth street and Broadway
This Hammersteln venture, II IL said
has the backing of Wall Street men.
Hammerstein's Victoria Theatre, ac-
cording TO the present plan, will he
leased for period Of nine years at an
annual rental OF $4,000, Altera-
lions now being made to the house
which will include stores on the Sew
enth avenue side, will bring approxi-
mately 100000 additional IN rental to
the Hammerstein interests.
Among those reported to he about to
take charge Of the Victoria as moving
picture house Ia s. /. Rothapfel, now
managing director Of the Strand Theatre
when the Hppodrome went into the
movies post rs director was offered
to him by the Shuberts. and his services
in "A similar capacity have been sought
by others
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-15
TABRIz CARPET BRINGS $3.50.
sale Of Art Furniturr. Hangfnss
and Rugs Yields aII.ai2.

The sale OF artistic furniture, hang
ings and rugs ended yesterday In the
galleries OF the American Art Associa-
ton with a session that yielded S7,$4i,
making a grand total for the sale of
sll.3i9
The best price OF tho session was 1850,
for which j. Is. Donchian obtained No
26s. a silk Tabriz carpet In the design
OF which was medallion OF tan color
with trailing pattern of flowers and
foliage. Nj. Donchian also gave $40
for No. 27O. Mahal carpet
Other sales were: No. 235. a mahog-
any dining table. 10 Mrs =. lsouudes
for $500. No. 27i, an India carpet. to
Mr. Mcdonald for $3.50, NO. 2S5, a Loui"
Seize table. to Mr. Schaefer Tor si30,
who also gave $50 for No. 2sa. "A com
mode OF the same period: No. 2si a
Louis Quin2e sofa, TO Nrs. kavanagh
for sl32. Nos 2S7 and 2sS, two Louis
Seize reception suites. 10 Capt, J. X.
Delamar for $3.50 each, aad No 800. n
Louis Seize commode, to Otto Bernet.
agen,, FOR siaO.
This wac the last ar: sale OF the
season at the American Art Assooia-
hon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-15
SAYS KAISER FAVORS
ONE WORLDS COURT
Hammond Quotes DR.. Dcrn-
burg for Gcrmany's View
on Universal Peace.

CLEVELAND. MAY 1.-THE great
Powers OF Europe stand unoffically
committed and ready TO enter into
pact for the creation OF the international
tribunal which tho World Court Con-
gress. in lie closing session Tonight.
asked the Administration 20 bring into
being.
THIS startling Information. which
night even mean peace In the present
conflict something the congress avowedly
lid not dare hope 10 accomplishments
embodied In statements by John HAYS
Hammond in the congress tonight. IL
Illustrating the authority for the belief
that the nations 81 the world are now
ready TO end wars for all time. Or Kern
hard Dernburg reputed spokesman for
the Kaiser in this country. has written a
letter to him. Mr.. Hammond says. de-
claring Germany IN favor OF The world
court.
Mr. hammond said later that Ne be
lieNed Germany, as well as the other
countries, might lie willing to come into
this court were It now established
A resolution unanimously adopted by
the congress urged this Government; to
take immediate steps 10 organize the
court. The resolution will he presented
to the Administration soon by an eNecu-
tive committee to bo named ~ the next
meeting. probably within a few weeks.
Prof Jeremiah W. jerks. who rep
resonts New York University at the
conference. spoke on plans for Pro-
noting the World Court" He said In
part
We should bear in mind that we arc
body OF private citizens that We Can-
not presume 10 do the work of govern
ments but there are certain things that
private citizens can do better than oin-
Gals. whose acts commit their govern
ments We can possibly sense public
opinion as well and can possibly even
more directly strive to guide public opin-
ion than can government. hut let us
keep within our field
The profound effects upon business
that the war has had may we'll lead
business men and business gatherings
OF all kinds to join their voices with
those OF this congress. And business
mems views count with most govern
ments
The Two peace conferences already
held ut Tho Hague have already ac-
complished. in spite of the cynical
sneers OF some whe' the great European
war began. results No great and far
reaching that We may well hope that
through a third conference. such as
doubtless would have been called had
war not begun, there may gradually
grow custom of holding conferences
nore frequently which will soon develop
into permanent assembly with meet
ings at stated intervals.
Il venture to propose. az the most
practical plan for carrying into effect
suggestions for the promotion OF the
World Court, the cultivation OF the
public opinion of the nations and the ac-
ton OF their governments. The time Is
ripe for action. Shall not we actY"
Leaders and delegates OF the congress
left for tho most part tonight feeling
that the meeting was In every way a
success, far exceeding expectations, and
that real, practical progress had been
made toward n realization OF the prof.
est for which the congress convened
here last Wednesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-15
COACH LIBERTY's FIRST TRIP.
Miss Alexander and Miss HOllins
Hold Reius In 81 Mile journey.

The road coach Liberty began its
daily run from the Biltmore Hotel to
the Gedney Farms Hotel yesterday with
Miss Harriet Alexander and Miss Marion
IIoliins, well known amateur drivers and
members OF the Ladies' Four in Hand
Driving Club. tooling the coach alter
nately over Its ffty-two mile journey.
Miss Alexander engaged the coach for
the day, and with her besides Miss Hol-
Inns, were her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles b. Alexander; the Misses Janetta
and Mary Crocker Alexander. Schuyler
l.. Parsons, Jr.. Francis Roche and Fran
els r. Appleton, Jr. Morris Hewlett,
owner OF the coach and n well known
whip was on the box seat.
Miss Hollins took the reins from tho
start OF the trip, which led from the
Biltmore up Fifth avenue to Central
Park and to 157th street. where the first
change Of horses was made. The course
followed was along the new boulevard
to williamsbridge. through Pelham
Manor, New Rochelle, LarchmOnt and
White Plains. The coaching party had
luncheon at the Gedney Farms Hotel
and the return trip was begun at 3
o'clock and finished at Q. Sixteen horses
were used on the Journey
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-15
FIRST SPRING DANCE
AT BALTUSROL CLUB
Wild Flowers Used i'm the Dec
oratiOns Of the
Clubhouse.
DINNERS IN ADVANCE

Tie frs spring subscription dance OF
,his season was given last night at the
Baltusrpl Golf Club. The reception
rooms and ballroom OF the clubhouse
vorc decorated with dogwood and wild
bopcysuckle blossoms. The guests came
from dinners given at country houses
IN the vicinity and at the club. Mrs.
charles H. Smith entertained thirty
people at dinner in the club. Another
dinner was given at her home. in
Short Hills, y. j., by Mrs Charles T..
Van Week. Jr.
Some Of those at the dance were Mrs
Richard \. Peabody, Miss Constance
Peabody. Alfred Borden, William Byrd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Browne. Miss Eu-
genie Rand. Clarence Mchaelis, Mrs
Edward McNickar. Mr.. and Mrs Henry
A Barclay. Miss Nancy Van Wyck, w.
Ice Gwynne. Mrs. Parker Page. Miss
Lois Page, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Victor Ona-
tiyia. Jr. Miss Annabella ELEPHANT, A.
Rene Moen. Mr. and Mrs. Give Mapes.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Richardson. Miss
Constance Morgan. Hugh ID. Cotton.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Symington. Mat
thew Looram. Mr. and Mrs. S. Oakley
Wander Peel. Joseph i. Thomas. Charles
l. Duryee. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Van
LEV. Daniel l.. Lawton. Louis Keller.
Augustus Won Duhn. John Farr. Jr..
Mr. and Mrs John T. Kane, Mr.. and
Mrs William Burton, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
trick Kerr. Miss Garcia Williams, John
Elliot; and Theodore Crane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-15
LUsITANIA FUND GROWS.
Many Gcrmnnic Names ON the List
OF Contributors.

The T.usitania fund which the Mayors
committee OF citizens headed by Cleve-
land II. Dodge. is collecting. amounted
yesterday to SlO.252.50 The sum Of
contributions since the last report, on
Thursday. is $1,000. Gifts of 800 or
more not previously published are as
follows:
$1,000 Irl'us Fors,man; $500. john
con X Higgins, Ladenburg, Thalman Il
Co. Czarnikow Rionda Company. $3.50,
". 5. Todd. Robert +. Todd James y.
Jarvic; 5000, Eugene Meyer. Jr. $780,
Samuel Sachs; 800, Robert Goelet. Marc
Eidliiz Il Son, Frederick Sturges. r.
Fulton Cutting, A. Wimpfheimer Il Bro.
Schefer. Schramm & Nogel. jaime A.
Scrymser. F. w. woolworth, Henry
Feldc, George A. kessler. George Davids.
Mrs W. J. Curtis. A. A. Raven. Robert
r Hirsch. Fred Butterfield & Co.
The committee has noted with inter
est that large number OF contributors
have Germanic names.
In the letter that Is being sent to
many residents of New York city. ask.
Ing them to contribute as literally as
they can Mr. Dodge says: The COM
nlttee has met and carefully consid-
cred all the information ob,ainable up
10 this time. and Is clear In its opinion
that the urgency of the situation is very
real. In a case of this kind. OF course.
Il Is not only relief but immediate re-
lief hat is requisite"
Contributions should be sent to the
treasurer OF the committee, Frank A.
Nanderlip. IS Wall street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-15
CHEMIST LEFT 81, 400, O4s.
DR.. schaefer's -Four children Are
Chtrf Heirs.

The estate of DR.. Louis Schaefer. q
chemist. who was head OF the Schacfsr
Alkalold Works and the Standard Fs-
sence Company, is appraised at 81 4O9.-
04s DR. Schaefer died ON November 20,
1912. lie owned securities worth ST.
2is.G64. many Of which were stocks and
bonds OF German concerns lie had
e54 shares OF the Sch1cfcr Alkaloid
Works, worth s2SG.oO0. and Gao shares
OF the Standard Essence Company. ap-
praised ~ $4,000.
The residuary estate Of st1o2,Si6 IN
left in trust TO a son Ludwig Schaefer,
and three daughters Bertha s Ko"mpei.
Helen S Kyriss and Amalia tanner.
The latter two daughters live I'm Ger
many and are the wives of officers In
the German army. now at the front.
Eugene SChsefer. brother, received
$4,000 and $4,000 went to the German
Hospital
DR.. Schaefer was separated from his
wife, Mrs. Olga Schaefer. under an
agreement by which he set aside q
trust fund to pay her $4,000 a year
for Tife and 800 marks annuity to her
mother, which were provided for in his
will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-15
OTHER ANIMALS SHARE
SSt,OS9 LEFT TO CATS
Bulk Of Caroline G.. Ewcn's
Estate Bcqueathcd to IIu-
name Societies.

Miss Caroline q. Even, an aged
spinster who died April 10. 1918. leav-
ing the bulk OF her property TO humane
societies and anti-vivisection organiza-
tons. had an estate of s324,3i?, OF
which S66.1S7 was In real estate and
s233.143 in securities. Her will gave
$3l,OS9 each to the following:
Humane society OF New York, New
York Anri-vivisection Society. Animal
Rescue League. Boston. Cats House.
London: Animal Rescue societies OF Ma
Piles and Rome. Animal Protective
Lea que of New York. Anti-Cruelty So
ciety OF Island OF Madeira and African
Society.
The bequest TO the Cats House. Lon
don. was claimed both by the Royal So
ciety for the Prevention OF Cruelty to
Animals and by the London Institution
for Lost and Starving Cats. but testi-
ruony taken in London resulted In a
decision that the former was entitled
to the bequest because Miss Even had
previously contributed to "a homo for
cats taken over by the Royal Society for
the Prevention OF Cruelty TO Animals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-15
DISCUSS
BUILDING NEEDS
Officials From Various Cities
Hold a Conference at
the AstOr.
SIMPLE LAWS FAVORED

A conference Of building commission
ers and inspectors from various parts
of the United States and Canada was
held at the Hotel Astor yesterday.
The meeting was called to order by
Rudolph p. Miller. engineer Of the Build
Ing Committee Of the Board Of Alder
man and former Superintendent Of Build
ings for Manhattan, who said that the
building laws should provide only for
such requirements with respect to build
ing construction and closely related
matters. as are absolutely necessary
for the protection Of persons who have
no voice In the manner OF the construc.
ton or arrangement OF buildings with
which they involuntarily como in con-
tact Otherwise. Mr.. Miller stated, there
should be the greatest freedom to the
owner and builder TO erect as he sees
ht.
Among those at the conference were:
J. n. Mckelvey. Commissioner Public
Buildings. ST. Louis: Francis A. Con-
nor. superintendent Public Buildings,
Lowell. Mass: r. p. Durr. Assistant
Safety Director. CINCINNATI Sidney ].
Williams. State Building Inspector. Mad
ison. Wis; William Stanley Parker.
OF Boston. Frederick w. Lumis, Build
ing Commissioner, Springfield, Mass
William ORourke, Superintendent De-
partment of Buildings. Newark. N. j.:
Alcide Chaussc, City Architect and
Superintendent OF Buildings Montreal:
Sherwood Rockwell, Chief Bureau OF
Fire Prevention. North Carolina Insur-
ance Department, Raleigh; Jacob Held.
Chief Bureau OF Buildings. wilkesbarrA
Pa; 9. A. Dies. Superintendent OF Build
ings. Plt;sburg: Daniel p. Dundon, In.
spector OF Buildings, Erie. Pa: w. X
Forbush. Public Building Commissioner.
West Newton. Mass. II. II. Mitchell.
Superintendent Of Public Buildings.
Haverhill, Mass
Professor J. ". HolmogorofY. OF the
Imperial Neurological Institute OF Pei.
rograd and technical manager of the
Russian Electric Company. Dynamo,
Ltd. arrived at tho Hotel McAlpin yes
terday. Professor Holmogoror is here
to purchase supplies for the Russian
Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-15
DIED..

BoyAJTN. -Kaichadoor Boyailn aged
Funeral from THE FUNERAL
CHURCH" al West Tweuty.third
Frank T.. Campbell Building. satur-
day. 1850 O'Clock.
CHURCH Berlin, Germany. NAV 7.
1915. william sylvester Church. son Of
the late william and Sarah sylvester
church
CrRTls.-Georse NJ. on May -. in his
seventy second year.
Funeral services at residence OF his son.
80 Argyle road, Brooklyn. Monday
evening. May -. O'Clock. Bene,o len,
Lodge No. -. +. ana A NJ. and
Lafayette Post g. a. r., please note
DBBEvoIsE II. 1915. the Infant
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs william
Howe he Bevoise Of chicago.
FLEIsCHMANN ON May IL. 1915. Otto
Francis. beloved son Of wilhelmine
and the late Louis Fleischmann.
In;ermcn' ~ the convenience OF family
HURRY - Dorothy Madison. younsest
daughter Of RcuwIck 9. and Lucy W
Hurry. on MAY 70. a. the residence Or
her father. Hampstead, l.. l.. ssed
IL months
Funeral private.
McCORp AT Gresnvl-h. Com May 10
1915 Robert Mocorl. n his forty
second year
Funeral service. at Second ConE-ega
uona' church. Greenwich. on SUNDAY.
Nav lG. a. ..21 =. VI. Autos viii NEE
train leaving Grand Central Depo'
iO5 = Nj kindly omit flowers, In
tsrmen' a. convenience Or family.
PEDpIE -Frlaav. May a, a. his resi-
dencr. SCI West l>6th street Andrew
beloved father % Margaret Peddi"
Post. passed - heaven.
NOtire OF fInera. hereafter
TEssON.--May Z 1911. passengers o.
board steamship Lusitania. Frank
lesson ana Alice lesson. his wife.
Memorial services IN the Chauhors-wyi .-
Memorial Presbyterian Church, Rrot
street Philadelphia, Monday. May ~.
az 40 IN the afternoon. Friends ar.
invited
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-15
JOHN BIRKNBINE.
Noted Mining and Mechanical En-
Gipeer Dies In philadelphia.

PHILADELPHrA. May li.--Iohn Birkin-
bine, II years old. noted as mining
and mechanical engineer. died suddenly
OF heart disease to-day In his home In
Cynwyd.
MIR Brkinbine was consulted In many
big engineering problems in the United
states for many years. lie developed
plans for utilizing the power al the
Niagara Falls. Mr. Birkinhne was the
eldest SON Of the late u = VI Birkln-
bine. who was widely recognized for his
ability IN hydraulic engineering
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-15
EX-JUDGE CURTIS,
WILL SMASHER, DIES
SO Called Because Of His Many
Successes in Notable
Cases.

.
George NJ. Curtis. ~, FORMER Judge or
the Marine Court and known as the
,,.,,, .,..,.r,, hao.n.a n, hi. succssse.
w" a.,
In cases OF the cohtes'ins OF ~'iis' o'e"
yesterday at the home OF his son, George
NJ Cur,i. r. a,o ARGYLL road. Brooklyn>
,,,
aior or'ei 'i'ncss'
Mr.. Curtis was born IN Brookheld,
Mass. He served through the civil war
T., a.. ,,.,.,, 49, .,a mn. .,r,,,,sa
!" '"o "'A'" "' or"
to the bar two years Iater. In tho same
year he was elected to the New York
7 n,,.,,,,,. -, rh,,h n. wos thu vo,n~-
e''
sst nhenoer I'VE was appo'"'eu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-15
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
Some Of the Latest Names Placed
on the Registers.

Belleclaire--Mrs. O. w. Butts. New
Haven. Conn; Mrs. c. W. Hester. Lima,
Ohio. Allen w. Corwin. Mddletown.
y. Y.
Laurelton--Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Cot
trell. Chicago.
Gotham--E. W. Dwight, Philadelphia;
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Lord. Brook
line. Mass. Mrs. w. n. Mann. Erie,
Pa.
Prince George-Miiton H. Hlckox.
Dallas. Tex: 3. &. Montgomery. Chicago.
+. A. Donon. Montreal
Albert. q. Anderson. I. Block.
Philadelphia.
Astor---Mr. and Mrs c. A. Subway,
Elkhart. Ind; Lindsay Russell. Tuxedo,
n. Y. r. Ancizar. Washington, D. c.
McAlpin-A. r. Darlington. Indian
apolis: Emilio Herrera and Juan Vim
ezra, Madrid Spain.
knickerbocker--H. w. Falk. Milwau-
kee; Mr.. and Mrs John F. Oberne.
Knoxville, Tenn: w. +. Pembroke,
Rochester, N. Y
81 Regis-Mr. and Mrs II. II. Bridg-
man. Norfolk. Conn. Mr.. and Mrs John
Magee Mt. Klsco, y. y; Mr.. and Mrs
;. O. Ewing. Nashville, Tenn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-15
BERNARD GRANVILLE TO WED,
Eleanore Christie Of "E xpertrn nee
Company WIN He Hts Bride.

Eleanore Christie. in the cast OF Eek
perlenco' at tho Maxine Elliott Thea
tire. and BERNARD Granville. the
comedian. formerly OF the Winter Car
den and now under the management Of
F'o Iegfeld. Jr. viii be married in
Baltimore on Monday Miss Christie
last January was named as correspond
ent In "A divorce action started by Mrs.
Granville against her husband. He
made no defence and settled all alimony
claims by paying his wife $4,000. The
hnal decree WAS entered on February
II, 1915. The time for remarriage hav-
ing been set at not less than three
months after n divorce Mr.. Granville
and Miss Christie will he married on
the day that the limitation exires.
Miss Christie Is only 10. She il the
sister of EstelIe Christie, who married
Henry Miller. Jr. some years ago. Mem
hers OF the company are planning a
party for her on the stage tonight
Her place will be filled by Margot Will
Jams. who created the role Of Eiperi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-15
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

SYDNEY H. CARRAGAN, who died in
brooklyn on May T. 1914, left a gross
estate of ta.0646S, which Is reduced
to s25,399sl by debts and other
charges Tit estate is left in trust for
life to Mrs. Carragan, AZ her death it
IL TO he divi fed between two sons.
JoHN DUNLAP BvCKLEY, who died In
Br,oklys ON January -, 1914, left q
net estate of s363,2s3Go His wife,
Mrs. Mary bronson buckley. gets S2j,-
0O0 cash and life estate In s32S,-
lS3 80 Al her death the principal goes
to Marian Dunlap Buckley, a daughter.
August LupwlG, who died In Brook
Ign on May last, left $4,000 of his
$4,000 estate In equal shares to his
son, George, ard his daughter. Augusta.
Mrs. Elizabeth Buchanan aTNther
daughter, In cut OF with 500 for her
lack Of affection for her parents. tina
will says.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-15
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

MT ana Mrs, Stuyvesant Fish are
leaving to-day for their country place
~ Garrison. y. Y, to remain until the
e'Fly part Of July, when they will go
@ newport, r. ].
Miss Doro,hv Weh-bane daupb,er NJ
NJ and Mrs uenrv Wahrhane viii he
married TO Herbert Gardiner Lord. Jr.,
a. this city this afternoon nj Broad
N'r's' Licwellyn Park. Orange ". j.
quests from New York viii go on spe-
CA 'rain,
The wedding ~ Miss SYLVIA Crowel,
daughter of Mr and Mrs Thomas Irv.
r. Croweil n ouentin pavnoids win
~" place this afternoon at the home
mo brides parents IN Montclair,
~, d.
Among those giving mncbeons TO-DAY
A. me Turf ana L'jeld CHM in advance