davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-01
MRS. MARY D. HAISEY'S WILL
Estate of Norristown W~mnn
DistrIbut~d Among Relatives.

MoRRtsrowN. y j. AIn.l 90 The WI
of Mrs MARY T.. liaisey, widow ~
Edmund - IIalsey was probatel here
to-day. l. sets aside $1,000, the in
come ~ which IA 20 60 20 Mrs Halscy's
sistcr-in-law. Miss Cornel.d Y. w. Hal
sey. daring her life, the principal after
her death revegiing TO the estate II
gives to Mrs llalsey's granddaughter
Mary Darcy kellogg. $4,000, and 10 her
grandsons Frederick y. Kellogg and Ed
mund Iialsey Kellogg. $1,000 each
To a sister. Mrs Eliza u. Keashey. IL
LETT $4,000 another sister. Miss Ann !.
Darcy, $4,000. and 10 a b.othcr. Ncu~'
VI. DarcN, $1,000 y sister.ln-luw. NJ. :.
Helen II. Darcy. receives $1,000 = Henry
VI Darcy survives the etstatriN. Mrs.
Haisey's nephew, john II Housall, gets
$1,000, and Mary Halsev Ave,ll $500.
St Barnabas Hospital In Newark gets
$4,000 and the Morris COUNTY Children =
Home $500 The residue is w.lled 10
the daughter OF the t.stst'iN Mrs Corr
nelia V. W. Kellogg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-01
56s SCHOOL PUPILS ON TRAIL
Ana uiiiy Promises 10 lmuire
Their Hall Game r,.dn,

PATERSON. y. j. April 30 There
We're 1000 high school boys and girls in
Billy sundays audience of 10000 to-
night and SOS OF the students hi, ,hc
tran. They swarmed down the aisles in
such throngs that the ushcrs were swept
on their feet.
The Paterson high schoo! delegation
shouted We want Billy sunday 10 un
plre - and they repeated the cry. which
had nothing TO do with being an arblter
-! things spiritual, but was bid for
sunday 10 umpire "A baseball game hero
tomorrow between the Paterson High
School and the Ncw;own High School.
Billy said he would handle Mt least
two Innings of the game and he indorsel
the game by urging at the end OF his
prayer that everybody should go out 10
the ball game tomorrow and that means
you preachers, too" He suggested that
more than 10 cents should be CHARGED
to see the game.
Before beginning his sermon Tonight
Billy announced that he was little biz
hoarse. but he guessed he could go
through with everything all right IL the
boys and girls would stop talking. He
cut his sermon down to forty-hve min
utes.
IL" went to Montclair to-day and used
his more refined verbiage at n gathering
of 500 men and women at tho home OF
Mr. and Mrs, +. II, Wells, 100 South
Mountain avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-01
WILL A CALL TO TEMPERANCE
". T. Napes's Asks Children to
Abstain From Drink aud Gambling.

William \, Mapes, real estate man.
who died February 10, 1913, left an es-
tate OF >1J.16j, Of which he gave SEA,
csc 10 his daughter, Bertha Mapes. and
1856 each TO two sous, William \
Mapes. Jr.. and Howell Mapes, In his
provision for his daughter the deceleut
asked her to spend the income from
81 900 "iu the cause OF Temperance re.
form" and said:
i ask that each OF my children To-
frain from tho use Of alcoholic hevcr-
ages, and never gamble or take chan, cs
IN any betting or gambling scheme, and
TO do always what they can 20 dis
courage such vices"
Mr.. Mlpcs left only the income from
- O00 TO his wife, Mrs. Ida g, Map"s.
Ia lieu Of dover. and said he believed
she would accept it because she had
sufficient means 10 keep her in comfort
Mrs Mapes declined the bequcst ami
contested the will. as Il result Of which
settlement was made with her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-01
BIG GARDEN FOR MOVIES.
pin" .. &" kr-P i:.Ooo spectators
tool ny &rtiacini :,rbrres.

There was a test in Madison Square
Garden last night VI apparatus for pro-
JeCtlng motion pictures the length Of
the garden 20 n screen at the Fourth
avenu. end. The Garden has been takea
over by the Arena Amusement COMPANY
sor The summer ana VIII open on Satur-
day. May II. with an entertainment for
stay ~ homes and tourists In New York
u j. proposed to erect the largest
screen ever used for motion pictures
and TO have Il fanked on both sides by
columns OF ice, which will also b.
banked IN large masses around the
frames. Blowers behind these ice mas
ses viii send draugnt OF chilled air
through the building.
The promoters announce that iAs'
have arranged with the chief motion
picture producers OF the world for iirst
run reels only, 10 he shown at the Gar
den performances seven days in advance
Of the regular release. and that music
will be furnished by competent or
Chrstra.
The entire arena will b. hlled with
seats. the capadty being increased to
1000 The admission will be 10, II
and - cents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-01
MRS. PELTON'S OLD
FRIENDS AS GUESTS
Gives Dance at the Plaza Fol
lowing Her Return From
Europe.
TO SPEND SUMNER HERE

Mrs. Franklin d. Peiton. who has
iived FOR some time In Europe. gave a
dance last night In the ballroom OF the
Plaza. II was much in the nature OF u
reunion OF old friends OF the hostess,
who returned recently to this city from
Paris. where she had been engaged in
hospital work. Mrs. Pelton intends to
remain here during the summer and
fas taken house in Southampton. L. l.,
for the season.
The ballroom was decorated with
palms and American Beauty roses. and
assisting Mrs. Pelton In receiving her
guests was Mrs. Edward NJ. Padelford
Two Of Conrads orchestras played for
continuous dancing. and after midnight
a seated supper was served in the main
restaurant.
Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs
Frederic r. Coudert. Mr.. and Mrs
Frank l.. Polk. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank b.
Keech. Mr.. and Mrs. George u. de
Forest. Mr.. and Mrs. g. Hunter Brown
Mrs. Cyril p. Dugmore. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Stewart Barney. Mr.. and Mrs. willard
>. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Y.
Dalziel, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Stuyvesant
Pilot, Mr.. and Mrs. stephen II. Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Jorge Andre. Mr. and Mrs.
Cha rles de Loosely Oelrichs. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Earle Stevens. Mr. and Mrs
Oliver lie Lancey Coster. Mr. and Mrs
Joseph 8. Stevens. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
X. Alexander, Mr.. and Mrs William
Fitzhugh Whitehouse. Mr.. and Mrs
Arson W. Burchard. MIR. and Mrs. j.
Horace Harding. Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Perrin. Mrs Frederic Nelson. Mr. and
Mrs. jay Gould. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Harrl-
son Dulles, Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Brokaw. M. and Mrs. W. Rathbone
Bacon. Mr.. and Mrs. Beverley Bogert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood Aldrich. Mr. and
Mrs. Woodward Babcock. Mrs. William
Lowe Rice. Mrs. Edward Van Ingen.
Mr. and Mrs. q. Louis Boissevain and
Mrs. Oliver Hartman.
Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam r. Fsrquhar. Mr.. and Mrs. Claus A.
Spreckcls. Mrs Gouverncur kortright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Sterry. Miss
Maria de Blrril Mr.. and Mrs Dom
Barber Miss Julianra Cutting, Mr. and
Mrs Edward y. Bre.,ung. Mrs. Gay II
Pelton. Mr.. and Mrs Grisvold \
Thompson. Miss Beatrice Clafln. the
Misses sara. Mary and Olga Wiborg.
Miss Lisa Suydam. Miss Alexandra
Emery. the Misses Mildred and Elise
Rice. Miss Prudence Sterry, Philip o.
Mills, William Hude Nelson. Francis
and Maurice Roche. John Clinton Gray.
Jr.. Robert l.. Wrenn. Lawrence After
bury, Harry :. Black. Judge Norman =
Dixie. Frank A. Munscy. Frederick H.
Baldwin. W. Rhnslander Stewart. Jr..
W. Worthrgton Whitehous.. Frederick
II. Baldwin, Henry +. Eldrldse. Leonard
Jacob, sydney smith. James DIV. Cut
ting, Alexander :. Webb. Ashbel Bar
ucy. James IA. Barney. Reg inald Eondlds
aud J. Coleman Drayton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-01
CHARGE VIOLATION OF
PRESBYTERIAN RULES
Clergy Make Protest With
Regard to Union TheolO1i-
cal Seminary.

g.oup OF New York pr-sbyt,r
clergsme htaded 10y the Rev. pr John
Fox yesterday sent 20 Presbyterian
.,adcr- throughout the country. iaClud-
ng all enmnlss Du-Is To the forthcoming
Genera! Assembly a pamphlet contain
ing an appeal 20 the Assembly 10 send
n" Vow Work - depu,3tiUn 10 ass the
New Work i'resbyterv what II IS doing
'nd why % does IL. The charge - set
FOR ID that the New York Presbytcry is
Ho.at.ng Presbyterian regulations. that
N - dominated by Union Theological,
seminary and that II Aouts tae. OF defs
OF the supiem" Presbyterian body.
According 10 his pamphlet. twenty
on" students OF Union seminary have
"rth admitted 70 the Pre- byt.r!au min
.>iFy through the New York Pr.sbytery
under more or less strong protests The
authors o. the pamphlet charge \ com
pact between the pre,hy'e,y and the
seminary ana ask
is THIS PresDy terrain government
- u not an .ntolerable scandal Has
no' NE time come FOR the General As.
NemOly 10 Visit the New York Presby-
terry officially and inquire what Is It's
practice IN licensing and ordairng can
Hsd1t"s ior the ministry Is the Bible
s,i.l to be our rule OF faith and the law
OF the church or are We to ne dominated
ny an institution which has dethroncd
the Bible aud put ia its place the dis
coTdant guesses OF fashionable rational
ism!
These burning questions are rot new
bu, every year they become more seri-
ou', Every spring new class OF Union
students enters the ministry. taught by
lhe!r professors 10 blue pencil the Bible
ana punc'uate its most sacred passages
with Interrogation marks. We pray that
God may move the forthcoming As
senbiy 10 send o committee OF vista.
ton composed Of sound trustworthy
men who will knock at the door OF the
I'resbytery OF New YORK and in no un.
certain tones ask, Why is Il that the re-
peated injunctions and warnings OF the
Assembly nave for years been trampl.d
under foot In contempt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-01
Plays aud Players.

Otls skinner. Helen Ware, Beverly
Sitsrcaves. Jos, phine Wh!ttell. Patricia
Collinge and others visited the Pathe
studios in East Twenty-thlrd street yes
terday afternoon TO see a private chow
ing Of themselves in moving pictures,
taken when they were making bandagcs
recently for the Allies at the Vacation
War Relief headquarters.
r. Hlegfeld, Jr.. has engaged Justine
Johnson for an important part In the
forthcoming production Of the "Ilegfe.d
Follies"
Several hundred chorus girls from dif
ferent Shubert productions, including the
Winter Garden and THE Peasant Girl
will enter the Wall Street district this
morning to aid in the sale and distribu-
ton OF Belgian and American flags for
the American EeIgian Relief Committee
Tho fiftIeth performance of "The
Peasant Girl" at the Forty fourth Street
Theatre will take place tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-01
WILLS AND APPIAISALS.

CHARLES +. TEHHrNE, who died at the
Hotel Apthorp on August 10, 1919, and
was vice president and general manager
OF the william NJ. Crane Company.
manufacturers OF gas appliances, left
an estate OF s200.4i4. which went IN
equal shares 20 his wife, Mrs. Florida
w. Terhune, and his son. Ten Brock
NJ. Terhune. lie owned / 1913 shares OF
sles,6c5.
HUGH BpIES. who died on September
30. 1914, at 500 Riverside Drive. left
SECS, 305. lie divided the estate among
his nieces, Mary Lillian Vogt and Susan
Ross Hunt. and his nephew. Henry
Brien lie owned securities worth
s531,1i5, the most valuable block beins
1,"55 shares OF the Peoples Gas Com
pany. worth s13i,Oso
JAIME Keynes. who died on Dccem-
Der 10, 1913, and was a member OF the
importing firm Of Keynes Bros a. Co
until II was liqudated In 1910. left
sl2O.lj0 TO three daughters and two
sons. The chief assets were his interest
in the firm, worth $ij.37s. and his in
teres; In his brothers estate, valued at
s59.5lG.
Mrs. ALICE II. : SrEBRrNs. who died
on January "a. 1913. at the Hotel
Leonori and was an aunt Of William !
Schieffelin. left sl00.303. She gave SiOo
each 70 Twenty-Five benefciariee, includ-
Ing friends and relatives. and lss. s92-
$50 TO her granddaughter Grace Ch.pin
Rogers.
JULIA l.. DWIGHT. who died on
September u last and was the widow
or Jonathan pwish. left sloi.633. OF
which sll0,9S2 was in securities and
$4,000 was the value Of the property A.
20 Broad stree; She gave the residu.
OF Slii,0fG and n 1ifa trCpt,. .p Sau mn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-01
BLIND CHILDREN ON THE STAGE
uaIf a. uundrcd Of Them Act In
Amusing Dream plMyirt.

About fifty blind girls and boys, rep
resenting the Campfire Children Of the
Lighthouse Asylum for the Blind. pre-
scented q one act playle,. THE Toy
Shop" at the Berkeley Theatre last eve
ming under the auspices Of the Educa-
tional Dramatic League, of which Mrs,
August Belmont IN president. This play
was followed by The Post Office" by
Tagore given by the Garrick Players.
one of the settlement clubs of the
league.
THE Toy Shop" dream play in
which all the toys. dolls and other play
things come to life. was effectively given
by the blind children, dressed In bright
colors and representing everything from
small dolls with long dresses to tin
soldiers
Tonight at the same theatre the Gar
rick Players will present "a Maker of
Dreams by Oliphant Down, ''The En-
chanted Garden by Constance Mckay,
with the children OF Public School rs OF
Brooklyn, and a repetition Of The Post
Ofice.r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-01
NY. GIRLS WIN AT BRYN MAWR
Prizes Are Awarded. Hut Rain
spOiIs May DAY Plans.

PHILADELPHIA. ApIl 30.-rhe students
OF Bryn Mawr College moved May day
into April this morning by staging their
annual May fete on the campus npd
singing their usual ceremonial lay from
the top OF Rockefeller Tower at dawn
though the sun refused to come out and
play and vaRrant raiHdrops fell upon the
uptulncd faces of the singers. After the
fcte the students assembled in tho
chapel, where the awards Of resident
fe,lovshjps. scholarships and az several
prizes were made.
Honors distributed among students in
GUIDED
Graduate scholarships ~ the value ~
5000 for lsl5-l6--English Elizabeth
Darlington Adams. New London, Conn (,
psychology, Edith Rebecca MacaulcN,
Medina, y Y; physics, Lucia Helen
Smith, New York chemistry. Elsie
Tobln. Biooklyu,
Undergraduate scholarships r.
Rhoads junior scholarship, Thal!a How
ard Smith. New York recommended for
the Thomas II, Powers memorial scholar
,h.p. Amelia Kellogg Macmaster, Eliza
beth. y. j. Chicago Bryn Mawr CLUB
scholarship. Georgetts Omega Moses.
Mount Vernon, n Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-01
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Thomas +, BAlf" % Ncwburgh, \ Y,
announced yesterday the engagement ~
his daughter. Hiss Helen Wenta Balfe,
10 Clayton Merle DE Mott .Ir, of Water
bury. Conn, Miss halfe was graduated
from the Bennett School Of Millbrook
and is u granddaughter OF the late
James NJ Wentz. Her father IL prcsi-
dent OF the Newburgh Savings Bank.
She is niece of Harry Ralfo Of this
city. president Of Austin, Nichols & O..
Mr.. De Mott, who Is q senior At Yale.
ls 2 son of MIR, and Mrs. Clayton NJ.
De Mott. No date has been mentioned
for the wedding,
Nj. and Mrs. Richard eugene Dam
forth Of East Orange, y, j, have an
uounccd tho engagement OF their daugh-
ter Miss Dorothy Dnnforth, to KEN
meth Ice Jfwctt of Skanca teles, n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-01
REV. DR.. JOHN H. WYCKOFF.
Noted Missionary Dies suddenly In
India.

NV BRUNSWICK. y H. Apr,l 70 - 1
cable message was received nv Mrs.
Arthur Y. SchsncS last night announc-
ing the sudden death from heart dis
ease of her father. the Rev, Dr. John
Henry Wyokon. noted missionary
under the Board II The Reformed Church
a. Ncllur-. India.
tie was torn ~ RovCeheld. y. !. In
S;l and was 4 graduate of Rutgers Coli
lese and OF the New Brunswick Theo-
iog.ca! seminary. Rutgers College CON
lrrrcd the degree of doctor OF divinity
upon him ia 1899. lie wrote several books
aud many WaRa.in- articles aud AZ one
lime was editor OF the NOHOOid I0sdn1H,
uu AuElo- lar.I paper Published hy he
ATyoi mission.
Dr Wy.kor j. survived bv his wife
and the following children Mrs Arthur V
! ScheucE of this city. DR.. lOhn II Wyckofl
of New York. Miss Charlotte Myckoi OF
NoItLfeld seminary, Mortified, Mass
aud Mss Correha MvGaof ~ Nrll"re.
India.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-01
HOTELS DOMINIC
THEIR SUMMER GARB
Big Season Expected Because
Of the Falling OFF in Euro
pean Travel.
READY FOR NAVY'S VISIT

Tie hotels and restaurants are have
ing summer reJuvenation and all the
big SHOW places are undergoing repairs
and improvements of one kind or an.
other. Most of the leading hotels have
begun to put their winter furniture and
ornamentation in storage and take on
the cool and attractive summerlike at
mosphere. For the past week decota-
tors, painters and florists have been
busily engaged planting thousands Of
trees flowers ard shrubs In the outside
window boxes Of the various big up
town hostehies. Electric fans have
been taken from their dusty hiding
places and set up In the rooms. eleva-
tors, grills and restaurants OF the hotels
iced tea Lemonade and other cooling
refreshments are conspicuous Oh the
bills OF fare.
The hotel pioprietots are looking for
ward to an early season. and with the
enforced extra population that the city
will have during the next few months by
reason OF the falling of in European
travel owing TO tho war they expect
TO have one of the most successful sum
mer seasons on record. The arrisal Of
the Atlantic feet next week VIII bring
,housn nds Of visitors to the dNy. II
promises to he the greatest event Of irS
kind this city has known, not except
ing the Hudson Fulton tion. The
hotel men are making elaborate prepa'
ra tons for this occasion.
During the last four days fourteen
bridal couples have registered a; the
- Ht..la0 ~
are from adjoining states and six are
registered from New York city and
vicinity. Two OF the couples were mar
ried IN the hotel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-01
In New York To-day.

Rt'eptlon and dinner, New " Ii Pub.
~ Lecture Corps Hotel Astor. G:30
+ NJ
International Labor DAY Celebration,
- .alist Labor Party, Cooper Union,
e. VI
Dedication Of playground at Tenth
Avenue and Eighteenth street 1890
y "
Parade. Woman'a independence Day.
h,"r,lHg from Washington Square. 230
J. NJ
Meeting, Vassar Students Aid Society,
~ West End avenue. 3;l5 =. NJ.
reception. Congressional Union for
woman Suffrage. 4J2 Riverside Drive,
81. L. N.
,"m~Ntr, University ~ Virginia alumni,
Ho''l Mchlpn, l.. NJ
Dance Silver Cross Day Nursery, Ho-
". Manhattan, 80 i. NJ
Lecture Museum Building OF New
i9Ih botanical Garden. Bronx PARK,
=, NJ.
Nay Day Party, Wotsat Club, Man.
hA.tdn Opera House, 10 A. NJ.
Dinner, Company A. Seventh ReRI.
meht, Delmonlco's. 8 p. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-01
MISS GOODWIN LEAVES $299,22l
-Four win divide Estate of Poet
BrNant's GrNnddRuxhter.

MINEoLA. L. !. April 30.--Nora Cod
win. granddaughter Of William cullen
Bryant, tho poet, left n net estate Of
s2oa,22l II, according 10 an APPRAISAL
filed to-day. The estate will be dis
tlibuted equally among Minnie g, cod
dagd ~ 80 East Flftieth street. Man
haitian; Fanny q, White of Glen Cove,
l.. l.. sisters Harold Goodwin OF ROslyn.
a brother. and Natalie De Castro Pierre
pont OF l20 East S,ycnty-ninth street,
Manhattan, n niece.
Miss Goodwin left no viii Her estate.
with the exception of home in Roslyn,
which IL valued at Si,5O0. consists of
personal property. She died at Roslyn
on March &c. 1910 She was the daugh.
ter OF Fanny Bryant who married park
Goodwin OF the New York EuCRiuO Post
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-01
FROHMAN TELLS OF PLANS.
Has Formed star tOmrdy tombi-
nation for <cxt season.

Charles Frohmau, who will sail this
morning Oh the Lusltanla for London.
announced last night a new all star cast
venture for early next season to be
known az the star Comedy combina-
ton. wtlIch will produce among other
pieces a new play with a company smi-
lar to that now presenting "A cele
brated Case" II the Empire Theatre.
Mf. Frohman also intends to produce
new four act comedy by Henry Ar
thur Jones aud three other new PLAYS.
The tours for Maude Adams Ioha
Drew, Ethel Barrymore, Billie Burke.
blanche Bates. William Gillette, OTIS
skinner. Elsie Ferguson. Marie Doro
aud Ann Murdock have been arranr 4.
Justus Miles Formnn accompanies Mr.,
Frohmnn and will devote most of his
time to LAYING out the plan OF new
comedy to he produced next fall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-01
WEDDINGS.
Stcpheus-Th Ornaii.

Miss Alice V. ThOrrall. daughtcr OF
Air. and Mrs. Edward g. Thornall of Goa
West Seventy-eighth street. was married
to Roger Stephens of Plalufleld. y. j.,
last night AZ the brides home, The Rev.
Or Merle-Smith performed the cere-
mony. which was attended by only the
near relatives Of the two families A
reception followed. The brides sister
Mrs, w Kenneth Pray. was matron 70.
honor and Herbert stephens was bcst
man The bridesmaids were Mrs Louise
Ryerson and Miss Julie brandon. and
the flower girls the Misses Marie Thor.
nall and Edith Eddy. Kenneth stephens
Russell Preston and Frank Shandrew
were the ushels
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-01
PICKS MUSIC COLLEGE SITE.
National Conservatory Lease
Large Property In Montclnir.

MoNrcLAiE. y. T., April 3o.--1t was
announced to-day tina, the national con =
servatory OF music which is proposed
FOR Montclair would be located in the
large Cruikshank property on Union
street. DR.. Karl Muck. conductor OF
the Boston Symphony Orchestra !.
Joseph Stransky, conductor OF tho New
York Philharmonic Society, and Daniel
Frohman. the theatrical manager, are
among the members OF the board OF
patrons of the new institution.
4 concert will be given here by the
Boston symphony Orchestra. Edward
Maryon is to he the director Of the new
conservatory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-01
Concert Given 10 Aid Crippi-s.

A concert in aid OF the Cripples We'll
fare Society was given In the ballroom
of the Blltmore last night before a large
audience, The artists were Nine. Fran.
ccs Aida. soprano OF the Metropolitan
Opera Company: David Bispham. barry.
tone, and Albert Spalding, yiolinist
Among the patroncsses were Mrs. Daniel
=. Lamont, Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson,
Mrs Henry Willard, Mrs. James r.
Strong. Mrs, James Speyer. Mrs, Ralph
Waldo, Mrs. William C. Fargo and Mrs
James Lees Laidlaw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-01

Mrs, Catherine A. r. Casanova. who
left an estate of S3j4,3T0, gave S32O,46d
to her daughter. Mrs. Ermina Modesta
Schroen, but made no provision for her
other daughter. Srbastiana Casanova, 50
long as she remains n member Of tie
RenediCtine Order in convent at
Worcester, England. III she should
abandon her religious life said Mrs
Casanova. my trustees are empowered
to pay her 800 a month" Tho de.
ccdent also left 500 a month to her
grandson. Felix Hermann. provided he
is always respectful OF his mother"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-01
Observation-Disclosures.

New York by their many friends Of the
marriage on April II in the Cnurch OF
the Sacred Heart. Caterham, England.
OF Miss Marie Josephine Robinson,
elder daughter of Archibald Robinson
OF Dublin. to Joseph Hood. v."c-prcsi
dent OF the British American Tobacco
Company The brides father is i'Istice
OF the peace Of Dublin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-01
SAINT.SAENS ON WAY HIRE.
Famous French Composer 90 Raise
Eunds Here.
ss,,ia' CoJ', Despatch TO Tns 81

PARIS. April 3O.--Camille Saint-Sacrs
he composer. il passeuger OF the
French liner Rochambeau. sailing from
bordeaux on Sunday. lite goes ~ the
D, preventative Of tho comite France
Amer.que, which will raise funds In the
Cuited States.
Among the other passengers VIII he
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll OF Carrollton. Mrs
". u. Needham. Mrs. Sprague St!ness
and Rcmson Whit-house. The following
from the American Hospital at july
will also sail OH IN. liner Mr.. and Mrs
>yle. the Misses Kelly and Thompson
ard Il W Chambers They go on
behalf OF the American aviation squad
ron to collect funds