davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-20
SOUTHAMPTON LINKS
LURE MANY VISITORS
Week End Guests Out i'm Force
Fair Weather Draws
Automobiles.

Souri, AMrToN y. Y. Sept l9-The
storm his morning put n damper on
outdoor activities. hut with the reap
pearance OF the sun the week end guests
took possession of the links at the Ma
tIonal and Shinuecock Hills golf clubs
and the drives were full Of motorists.
Miss Eleanor Lamson is the guest Of
Miss Marjorie Curtis FOR tho week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry NJ. Sage will
leave on Monday for their home in
Albany.
Miss Mercedes de Costa. who has been
spending the summer at the Irving,
will leave for New York on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Corning. who
have occupied the SchHrmerhorn cottage
In South Main street since August I, will
! return shortly to their home In Albany,
Mrs. Russell II. Hoadley and dauRh-
ter are visiting Mrs Louis l.. Stentor
after spending the summer at Murray
BAY. Mrs. HOadley's mother, Mrs.
Frederick II. Belts. is spending the au-
tumn at Tuxedo Park. Mrs Hoffman
Muller has returned to Tuxedo Park. but
will return here about october ! to at
END the marriage OF her son, Lawrence
McKeever Miller, to Miss Frances 7.
Breeze on october y.
Mrs. Alexander II. Tiers has closed
her cottage on the Dun-s and with her
daughter, Miss Esther l. II. Tiers, has
| gone to the Panama exposition.
Mrs. John +. Harris. who has occu-
MED the Rowland cottage on the Dunes
for several years, left this week to Join
the colony at Tuxedo Park. and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles steele, with their
daughter, the Comtosse de Ia Guze, and
Mrs. +. Skiddy Won Stade, have gone to
their HON In Westbury for the autumn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-20
ANTS AT GAY JERSEY FETE,
Foe. Of suffrage at Mrs. Hcnr,
Srlirman's Home.

ELFrRoN, y. j., Sept. l9.-Prominent
women from all parts OF New Jersey
and A number of women leaders IN otler
States of thise opposed TO woman suf-
frage attended "A dance. bridge and tea
party yesterday aft rnopn ana evening
NJ the Shorelands. the summer home OF
Mrs. Henry SeliCm1n. There were
about 100 present. The house was
decorated In the anti 90 Of black.
white aud pink and prizes were given
TO those who won in the various con-
tests.
Mrs. SellCman was recently converted
to the an~ti-sufIagc cause, The party
was held under the auspices Of the New
Jersey Association Opposed 10 Woman
Suffrage.
Among those present were Miss Marie
Louise Sadlcor, daughter OF the Belgian
Prime Minister: MIR. and Mrs. George
Seligman, Mrs. Edward II. Cross, state
chairman OF the entertainments commit
tee Mrs. Clarence A. Stedman OF
Washington. MIR. and Mrs. Joseph
Feeder, Mr.. Muiler-Uri, the artist, Mr..
and Mr~. Maurice Ioudg, Mrs, Elizabeth
Pr, scott Hale OF Noukers. Mrs. Charles
\. Maurice and Mrs. Theodore Connolly
OF New York, " X. r. HUM, Jr, son OF
the international polo player, and
Donald Murray, Miss Ethel Robertson,
.SS l.lNl'A llNA, NlIN iNH'lOlil 4NlStl,
Mrs. T~rpvhr.dge Galloway. Mr.. and
Mrs Herbert Struss of Philadelphia.
The party was under the direction of
Mss clara Vein OF Elizabeth, cam
ralgn manager Of the state association,
assisted by Mrs. T., Yard" Breese, presi-
dent OF the ASSOCIATION The n~atronesses
were Mrs Hamilton Fish kcan OF Eliza
beth. Mrs. FRITZ AChelis Of Scahright
Mrs. Lewis Clark, Mrs. j. a Haskell,
Mrs. A Clayton Clark, Mrs Thomas j
McCarter. Mrs. samuel Riker. Mrs
George r. Schauck, Mrs, Campbell
Clark and Mrs. l.. Carbcrry Ritchie of
Newark. Mrs Thomas A. Ennis OF DeaI
Beach. Miss Anne MacIlvaiue OF Tren-
ton. couusin OF President wilson; Mrs
George T. Yard OF Trenton, Mrs
Thomas Morrison. Mrs Ellsworth A,
Corhctt, Mrs. G. Edward Murray, Mrs
L,rley Murray, Jr,, Mrs, Kari G. Rpcb-
ling. Mrs. Robert c. Maxwell OF Trcn'
ton. Mrs. James f. Alderman OF Ashury
Park and Mrs. Robert w. Smith,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-20
K. OF C. TO ERECT BUILDING
VIII He Used as n Headquarters
for Catholics.

Invitations to serve on the finance
committee which will direct the erection
Of a knights of Columbus building here
ha e been accepted by Mayor Mitchell,
Comptroller Prendergast, w. Bourke
Cochran. John II. Crimmins. Joseph +.
DAILY. Justice Bowling, Louis ID. Conley,
Herman Ridder, Chauncey Olcott and
more than fifty other Catholic laymen.
william +. Myhan is chairman Of the
committee. He said yesterday that the
expressions Of approval and the general
belief that the $500. 900 to $500. 900
needed can be raised this fall and winter
have surprised and encouraged those in
charge. Cardinal Farley has given his
hearty approval.
No appeal for funds has been made
yet. and no site has been selected Nari-
Gus estimates of the cost have been put
forth, and so much encouragement has
been e zen that additi pnal features of
the building have been added az plans
have developed. The site most favored
ia neal the Lexington avenue subway
line. between ~Forty-second and FIFTY
ninth streets. The Knights of Columbus
has grown to such strength, especially In
New York. that 1t is agreed among
Catholics that it can put the plan
through.
The building as now proposed by the
committee will he a Catholic head
quarters for New York city. There will
be Offices for rental to Catholic societies,
halls for meetings Of Catholic propa-
gandists. banquet halls and clubrooms'
a gymnasium, and finally a hotel.
a cs npaign fund office has been
opened in Wall street. Besides the
chairman, Mr.. Myhan, a committee Va
charge has been appointed consisting
of Edward A.. Arnold, Peter j. Rlgney,
Peter A. McGurtoy, James A, Beha,
Arthur r. Driscoll, John +. Farrell,
William +. Foley. James =, Hoey, Will
lam T.. Larkin, Frank " Smith and
the Rev. John J. Wynn S, j.
Mgr. Lavelle said yesterday that ef-
forts are to be made to ascertain how
much financial support can be had,
When that is known location and fea-
lures OF the building will be determined
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-20
BRIARCLIFF LODGE
HAVING BUSY FALL
Many stop Over on Way From
the Mountains for the
Social Events.
MRS. WHITE GIVES DINNER

BRrARcLIrF MANOR, y. Y, Sept. 10
Mrs. Elliott +. Shepard Is at Briarclif
Lodge for the fail season and has as
guest her grandson, William j. Schief-
felin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank II. Plat have re-
turned from their camp at Racquette
Lake and will spend the fall at Briar-
cllr.
DR.. and Mrs. David Magic and David
Magic, Jr., of Princeton, y. j.. home
ward bound from the White Mountains,
are spending u few days at Briarclin
Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. George u. Brown, I. K.
Cozzens n w. G.. Brown OF st. Louis.
Mo. are breaking al automobile journey
with an over Sunday stay at Briarclif
Lodge also Mr.. and Mrs. Teneyck Wen
dell of Washington, M Mr., and Mrs,
John J. CarTuth OF Philadelphia.
Late additions to the colony at Briar-
cliff Lodge include Mrs. Peter Moller,
Miss S. A. Moller and Edwin G. Moller,
returning from North East Harbor, Me. ;
Mrs. william u. H~ornblower and Mrs.
n. G. Dewitt from Narragansett Mrs.
Frank 4. Black and Mrs. i. a. Boch-
man from Loon Lake, Peter $. Gross
cup from Breton Woods, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. W. Bannins from Waumbek. Jefer-
son, y. H.. Mrs. G. Gray Dinsmore from
Saratoga. Mr.. and Mrs. James D'Olier
and Miss Jane D'Oller from Jefferson,
y. H. Mr.. and Mrs. T.. W. Anness from
Jefferson. y. II. Mr.. and Mrs. George
II. Hartford and Mr.. and Mrs. a. q.
Hoffman ~ Orange. y. J the Misses A.
and Marguerite Srarcy Of Memphis.
Tenn. Mr.. and Mrs. Lucien p Chase OF
Paris, France Mr.. and Mrs. J.. II. Cow
perthwait Of Ridgowood. n. j, and Mr..
and Mrs. W. :. Speed Of Louisville, Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. T.. Guthrie Of the
golfing coterle Of Brlarclin Lodge. won
from MIR. and Mrs. 6. q. Comstock In
the finals for silver cups in two ball
foursomes at sleepy Hollow Country
club by three strokes
Mrs. G.. II. Ducll is entertaining Mr..
and Mrs. William S. Duell OF Amster-
dam, y. Y. =.
ON Friday evening next Chauncey NJ
De,Try will give an address in the ball
room of Briarclin Lodge for the benefit
Of All Saints Episcopal Church, his sub
jcct being 1915"
on saturday evening Mrs. J. Stuart
White gave u dinner party, the occasion
being the birthday ~ her brother, T.. T,
Holmes. Tho guests were Mr.. and Mrs,
y ~. Holmes MIR. and Mrs. Karl Jung
hlu,h, Miss Mary TatuIn, Mr.. and Mrs
A Hubbard, MIR. and Mrs. William y.
Leonard. MIR. and Mrs. II. I. Richardson,
Dr. and Mrs. f.. II. Nall, Mr.. and Mrs
G.. II. Wilcox, Petcr s. Grosscup, Mr.. and
| Mrs. Chauncey VI. pepew. Baroness An
DIRE. Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Richardson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith. Miss Holmes and
Miss Marie c.. Young.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-20
NEW REVIVAL IN QUAKER CITY
Political Trail Hittcrs scare the
Machine Politicians.

PHILADELPHIA. sept. l9-Rilly Sun
days trail hittcrs and many more are
hitting another trail. They are the
Stone men, followers of the Rev. Il.
G. stone Of this city. They are Joining
by thousands. Last night $4,000 Of
them packed Convention Han. The
membership at that time was 81 900.
To-day $500 more were initiated and
MIR. Stone aims to increase the number
to 100 600.
The stone men are members OF "A
secret organization the object of when
is to rejuyenate this city politically and
get young mcn interested In public af-
fairs. one Of their number is a candi-
date for nomination for the office OF
Mayor, He Is Director Of Pubic Safety
George H.. Porter.
Many meetings are scheduled between
now and election day and the old line
politicians are worried.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-20
Plays and Pia yers.

A company O 100 men IN CharFs 81
tho battle scene in "Moioch' tonight at
the New Amsterdam Theatre BOX parties
viii Include Gen. I.co4nrd Mnoa, hmuSpn
The chicago Iribnne var pictures taken
by ElWaTd r Wg5Eie Ti N. De Fo sIS Vfour RI
street Theatre heginni9g at II A NJ ana
continuing until ~ =. NJ 80,
MATINEE Of "The Girl Who smiles on
Wednesday, at which II Is expected. mat
more thar, lGo members St H"w rSsH $
headed by James Montgomery Flarx.
Orlando DAILY has heen engaged as lead
Ing man. for T. II; sothern in the stars
season ~ modern plays Mt the booth Thea
clifton crawford has been added to the
cast o. the Winter GardG9 show to follow
'The new ice Palace at "Castles IN the
Air. atop the Forty.t o,,rth street Theatre
John Cumberland has, been engaged by
seIwyn 4 Co for, a part N Avery Hop
wood's play The Morning Atlsr" ,.x
Rrody and Franz Martos, with music BY
Victor Jacobi. win he the next vehicle FOR
Julia sanderson. Donald Brisn and Joseph
Cawthorn, who are now appearing In "rhe
Marie Tempest and her COMPANY,
beaded ssneo by 'f ,hn mye s . rhs wtr pIr o nisht
in the double hill. The Duke Of KIN
crankls" and "Rosalind" Mas Tempest
has fully recovered from her recent In.
''"our children viii resume It's run at
the Maxine Elliott Theatre on Thursday
might after a recess on account OF the hot
oliver Morosco has placed In rehearsal
"The Unchastened woman" n drama by
by Emily stevens II will be shown In
New York on october III.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-20
Y. M. C. A. HAD A GOOD YEAR
Gained Eight New Branches--
Property Is worth sIO3,3oa,OOO,

The annual report of the international
committee of the Young Mems Christian
Association which appears IN the year
o % to be Issued to-day indicates that
despite the war and consequent financial
depression In foreign countries the as
soCiation has made progress.
Several weak associations have gone
to the wall Within the year, but there
Is an increase OF eight. The entire
property owned by the association in all
parts OF the world IL worth SlO3, 3gI 600.
For current expenses the 2,5S3
branches expended $l2,924,O0O and
State. county and international super-
vision amounted to S959,l33.
The members of the associations now
number 620,799, OF which more than n
half are boys under go years OF age.
The report tates that employment
was found by the association for So. g67
men uring the past year. At present
amounting to sa,S35, 900 for new build
ings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-20
CUT RATE THEATRE
WAR THREATENING
Shuberts' Action in Reducing
Price Of Tickets May Be
Followed by Others.
SMALL HOUSES AFFECTED

Explaining the new reduction in the
scale OF prices at some OF the New York
theatres Lee Shubert said last night
that only the larger of the Shubert
theatres will be affected and that In the
smaller houses the same prices will pre-
vail.
The change. which begins his week,
Will AFFECT about half a dozen houses,
where orchestra seats In the rear rows
will be sold for $3.50 and the balcony
seats will be reduced from So for the
front rows to 81 and IS cents. Family
circle seats will be sold for so cents, he
said.
The action. which, Mr.. Shubert said
may be followed by other managers, is
expected to lea to new difficulties in
the form of "A sort OF price cutting con-
test anon the different producers. The
reason for the reduction in the Shubert
houses tx the cutting Off of the cut rate
ticket supply by agreement and forcing
the managers to publicly advertise any
change in rates.
that the so-callcd syndicate theatre"
will be affected. Certain houses con-
trolled by Selwyn a. 90. will probably
follow the example set by the Shuberts.
only our larger theatres will he
affected" said Mr.. Shubert. The
smaller ones win remain the same. The
change principally concerns the balcony
seats, where for the front row a so per
cent. reduction is ~ be made. We ex-
pect to put 1t into effect in the Maxine
Elliott, the Casino. the Booth, Shubert
and one or two other houses"
The uniform lowering of prices for
theatre tickets will necessitate "A further
arrangement with the ticket dealers. 1t
was said last night.
II is expected that another meeting
OF the managers will be called this week
20 deal with the new state of affairs.
Some trouble IL expected with the
agencies which receive tickets from the
Tyson Company over the o of com
mission to he gained on the cheaper
priced tickets. particularly by those
agencies which have been ohjecting
strongly to the new order of things.
In the theatrical district yesterday the
reduction at the Shubert theatres was
taken as a sure indication that the
theatre ticket agreement Is holding good.
There were various predictions regarding
the attitude which other managers will
take in the matter. some believing that
a general reduction was imminent. Others
that other ma will hold to the old
81 scale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-20
SEEK HIDDEN CHORUS TALENT.
shubcrts Adopt Way OF Finding
Lights Under BushcI.

Believing that there is much undo
veloped talent in the chorus the Shu-
berts are to put into operation this
week a plan calling for weekly tryouts
Of members of the Choruses, hoping
thereby to make more discoveries" as
in the case of Vivienne Segal of "The
Blue Paradise"
Already Gypsy O'Brien. formerly OF
the chorus of "To-night's the Night" is
to take her first speaking role in the
production OF "Hobson's Choice" a new
farce. Kathleen George is another who
will graduate from n of the Shu-
bert choruses and Rosie Quinn of the
Winter Garden has been plucked from
the ranks and elevated to n part in
"Alone at Last" The stage of the
Casino will be utilized for these weekly
tryouts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-20
FIRE CHIEF SHORT
is SUDDENLY STRICKEN
End Comes Of Heart Disease
After Forty Years Of Ser
vice in Department.

battalion Chief Peter II. Short, g..
years old, next to the oldest member
Of the Fire department. died suddenly
last night at his home. 1898 Olinville
avenue, The Bronx. Heart disease was
the Cause
Forty years ago last May Short Joined
the department. His first fire fighting
began with Engine Company 4 near the
city Hall. Like his name he was short
in stature. but there were few men
In the department his equal in physical
prowess. He was promoted to fore
man in 1888 M battalion chief In
1885.
h downtown fires in the sos were
frequent and at many of them Chief
Short distinguished himself for bravery
and unusual ability to carry persons
from burning buildings when they had
become lost or overcome In the smoke.
A five story tenement at SO to 63
Beaver street took FIRE a cold winter
night I'm 1855. Chief Short arrived with
one of the first companies. The lower
part OF the structure was in a mass of
flame. shutting off escap for the families
above the third floor. Five persons per-
ished on the roof. but Chief Short made
his way to the fourth floor n rescued
a family of four. For this he received
the James Gordon Bennett medal that
year. In June Of the same year he res
cued n mother and three children at
great risk Of his life in "A blazing tene-
ment at So Mulberry street.
For many years he was in charge OF
the east side of Harlem. Then he was
moved to the lower part Of h Bronx
and finally to the upper end-the ff-
teenth battalion district-whore he
ended his long term in the department.
Last May the ilremen In his district
presented him with a diamond studded
medal In honor OF his fortieth year In
the department. lie took his vacation
at that time and visited the Panama
Pacific fair. lie has been abroad many
times.
lie is survived by his wife. Two sons
died after returning from serving in he
Spanlsh-AmeriCan war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-20
WAR DELAYS CONVENTION.
worlds sunday school Meeting
Has TO he Postponed.

The European war has caused n post
ponoment of the Worlds Sunday School
Convention that was to be held I'm Toxic
next year. European delegations can
not attend and the London office, which
had charge of the work in Europe, can
not take up the task of getting dele
gates. The statement Is made from the
New York office that the convention will
be held as Don as the war IL over.
It was also announced that $40, 000
New Testaments have been sent to sol.
dlers on European battlefields. with
money contributed by Sunday school
children OF America, Appeal is made
to all to contribute toward this fund
30 that the total may reach one million.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-20
SUFFRAGE
WOMAN SUFFRAGE PARTY.

3 +. M-Frcnoh committee meeting.
~ East Fourth street.
to 8 =. M-Seventeenth Assembly
district. Mrs. !. W. Morton at home 20
surraEists. 22I Riverside Drive.
$50 p. NJ Nineteenth Assembly dis
trict. meeting at headquarters, sls
West IoSth street.
5 M-Twenty- Hfth Assembly dis
tr.yt. street meeting at Fourteenth
street n Eighth avenue.
to 10 so i. M-Surrase street
dance on Fourth street, between Ave
nucs a and u.
k;l5 =. M-Sineteenth Assembly die.
trict. street meeting a, Broadway and
ll0th street.
$50 T. M--Severteenth Assembly
district. street meeting at Sinety-sixth
street and broadway.
. J. M-Street meeting NJ Alexander
avenue and liOth street.
MEMS LEAGUE FOR SUFFRAGE
=. Conference at Votes for
Women Restaurant, 20 wal street.
WOMEN'S POLITICAL UNION.
7:3O +. flowing shop Winner"
viii be led by a torchlight procession
from LongWooi and Prospect avenues
"a ligth street and Bergen avenue,
whore a meeting vii, he held AT p NJ.
I. M~-Seveuteenth Senatorial dis
trict. street meeting. Irving place and
Fourteenth street.
4. M-Twentleth Senatorial dis
trict, street meeting. Second avenue and
Eighty-eighth street.
s3l5 +, M.-SiNteenth Senatorial dis
trict, street meeting. Third avenue and
Eighty-siNth street.
Qgn u NJ T,tonttnth Gn,,rt.r
district, Second avenue and l20th street
POLITICAL EQUALITY ASSOCIATION.
. = M-Open air suffrage meeting
at the corner OF Forty third street and
Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-20
HARTMAN WEDDING
GIFTS SEEN BY FRIENDS
Miss Lawrancp Attends Ser
vices at Trinity, LcnOx,
Where She Will We'd.

LEMON. Sept. 19.-Miss Kitty Lanier
Lawrance, whose marriage to w. Averell
Hartman will take place Tuesday noon,
attended services in Trinity Church to-
day. A party of girl friends called on
her afterward at Allen Winden to in
, spect the wedding gifts, Mr., Hartman
Is to arrive tomorrow Tho bridal couple
will pass their honeymoon travelling in
his private car, On their return they
will live At Arden House. Hartman,
N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dyneley Prince.
Mrs. Cornelius c. Cuyler and Thomas #.
Ryan, who nave been nj Eaton Hall.
Stockbridge, have left for the Green
Mountains.
Gen, ana Mrs. William i. Biddle OF
Philadelphia. Mr.. N Mrs. Thornton N.
Motley and Miss Kathryne r. Motley ar
rived to-day at the Red Lion Inn, Stock
bridge.
Air. and Mrs, Newbold Morris gave a
dinner party tonight at Rrookhurst. en-
tertaining for DIR. and Mrs. Walter i.
Anderson,
MI anu u iN'p'it w sun gave
n luncheon at Rlantyre this afternoon
In honor Of Mrs, Charles Stewart Smith,
Mrs, John T.. Alexandra and Mrs. NJ.
Dwight Collier were also luncheon hos
tesses.
Mrs. John u, Wood Is a guest OF Mrs.
Robert Winthrop Mt Ethelwyn.
Mr., and Mrs, Henry White will arrive
tomorrow on IA visit to Mrs. William
Douglas sloane,
Mrs, Anson Phelps Stokes is staying
with Mr., and Mrs, Arson Phelps Stokes,
Jr,. at Brook Farm.
Mrs, Reginald Frost INC Miss Mar
garet Frost of Redlands. Cal, are visit
ing Mr., n Mrs, Joseph II. Choate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-20


can IN ms ~s!hlpathlts despite ms ing
Ism upprlnglng'
On september o. zoos greatly to the
surprise ot hrr irIthds m chicago she
WAS inlr''y married 10 Ma'dWlh IJluni-
Il'hu' lne second son or th' Idlc u, n
iruthH'oIu' d prominent hheliSh ~pthh"f'
at 'he olHye ol d Itsls'l"t IA Loiuo'"
me! Tn'yIt'licu ,Ate's'NtIS;
MI l"H''l'onu' wy S,iHeu as a leu
tenant az '"c TeNe"'" h"''"'loh OF me
n''s i"!ai I|,IIes' was Il lr'e'u Oh
Hi'Is"aIt r'e'u' ~ nlu u'st met N's'
r'cIu zen !triH pcto'e ""en sue was
.is.''"e ~ i..s'',.a, VI nI"'Ia'C'4
va u 'vLu's. 49, az az r"'r :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-20
S7,t9O,992 SHOWN AS
INCOME FROM ESTATE
Widow Of Marshall o.. Roberts
Files Petition in Regard
to New Trustee.

The prosperity OF the estate LETT by
Marshall %. Roberts on his death IN
1850 is Indicated In a cross petition
which Mrs. Susan l.. Ruberts-Nivian,
Is Grosvenor Square, London. has filed
In the Supreme Court s"upplementirg the
petition Of her stepdauEhter, Mary NJ.
Roberts. 4 West Fifty-hrst street, for
the appointment of a trustee for the
estate to take the place Of the late
John +. Patterson.
Mrs vivian WAS the third wife OF
Marshall .. Roberts. After his death
In 1850 She Mas married to Col. Ralph
Vivian OF the British army and has since
resided In London. Her son. Marshall
-. Roberts. resides at SO GrOsveuor
square, London. He has lived in Eng
land since his mothers marriage TO col.
Vivian, and through the influence Of
his stepfather with King Edward was
commissioned In the Scots Guards. lie
initiated William Waldorf Aston and
became a naturali2ed Br.ton, His wife
il the daughter of Sir George and Lady
Anne Murray.
Mrs. Vivian. ler son. Marshall ..
Roberts, and her stepdlughteI, Mary NJ
Roberts. are the three surviving bcne-
nciaries of the trusts created by Mar
shtll -. Roberts, Sr. In her petition to
the court nominating Henry Thompson.
a New York lawyer, as substituted
trustee for the late John f. Patterson,
Mrs Vivian states that the not estate
of her first husband, Marshall O.
Roberts, ST.. amounted to S2.S1S,ll7 In
1850. Since that time 1t has increased
In value and is now s4,9S1, O2l. 1t has
produced income amounting to sG,l9O,9 92
In the last thirty-iv years and is now
yielding an annual income OF 100000.
or his ipIOma Mrs WYNN * on
titled to $4,000 n year and her son
and stepdauehter are each entitled to
s95 900 a year. Under the Will OF the
elder Roberts his widow was To re-
ceive at least s40,0 0 yearly income and
the use OF his two houses at l05 and
l07 Fifth venue. The houses were sold
for $500, 600 and the proceeds Invested.