davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-24
SCHELLING-wo0DF0RD
Ceremony Takes Place at the Home
Of the Bride.

Mrs. Isabel Hanson Woodford. widow
o. Gen. Stewart l.. Woodford, was mar
He'd yesterday to DIR. Henry Schelling
o. Brooklyn at her home. 10 West
Twelfth street. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. DIR. Howard Duffield
OF the Old First Presbyterian Church
IN the presence OF a small gathering OF
relatives and friends. The house was
decorated with palms. potted Ieens and
autumn foliage. A temporary altar was
erected beneath n bower of these flow
ers. The bride wore a costume of silver
satin and net finished with crystal en-
broidery and she was unattended. There
were no ushers, and no best man.
After the ceremony there was a recep-
ton. Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas r. Proctor of Utica. Mr..
and Mrs. John J. Sinclair. Miss Susan
Woojford, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Car
roll, Mrs. Hanson m Miss Hanson.
sister Of the bride; Mr.. and Mrs. George
Il. Burleith. Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Meyer.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ogden of Albany,
Frank X Lawrence and George C. Boldt.
After a trip To the South. Dr. and
Mrs, Schelling will live At IS West
Twelfth street. Or. Schelling. who was
. widowcr. formerly lived at 26i Stuy-
vtsant emu Brooklyn. He Is one OF
the founders OF the Bushwick Hospital.
Mrs. Schclling has been Il resident Of the
Washington Square colony since her
birth. Her marriage TO Gen. Woodford
took place in 1900 and his death oc-
CURED IN 1913.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-24
HEALTH ORDINANCES SUPREME
Court Of Appeals Calls h Para.
mount In Mussling Case.

a new Interpretation Of the Legislative
powers OF the Boar Of Health was made
known yesterday. when the local body
received the full tex OF the decision by
which the Court of Appeals recently
upheld the dog muzzllHg ordinance. In
this opinion the court judged the ordi-
nances OF the health officials superior 10
those OF the Board OF Aldermen.
The decision was mad in the appeal
of Mrs. Mary u. Knoblauch OF the
Wyoming. Seventh avenu and Fifty
hfth street, who was held for Special
Sessions by MaSistrate Fresrhi. after
taking her dog Kuroki on Firth avenue
without a muzzle on January 7. The
Justice said in part
A statement OF the sections OF the
Charter, necessarily brief and epit-
omiged. enforoes two conClusions-the
one, that the Legislature empowered
tho Board of Health 10 enact and
enforce regulations and ordinances, in
order thnt the public health and COM
fort should be protected and promoted,
in relation 10 very many subjects and
matters over which the Board OF Al
dermen or other municipal body are
ri, en- by charter regulative power
ami control the other, that tho lawful
regulations. ordinances and orders OF
the Board of Health are superior and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-24
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.


Albert-H 7. Dodson. Cincinnati
Prince Gcorge-W r.. Davis, CleyelanS:
John j. Fraser. Detroit.
WoodstOck-Mr, and Mrs. q. n Wood.
iittSfold. Mas. Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Wat.
kins, burlington, VI.
Plaza-Mr. and Mrs. Henry johnson
fflsher. ~Gresnwioh, Conn MIR and Mrs.
A. Ludlow Kramer, Roslyn. l. l.
McAlpin-kolianc yin. Washington. H..
G. "a Laurie. ottawa. Quebec. Mr. ard
Mrs, Jordan X. Hodges, Montreal. Quebec
Lorraine-Augustns 81. Gsudcns, Wind
sor. W MIR. and Mrs l. 4 Merritt. Cioce.
and. ohio. Mr.. ami Mrs. II. L R~oardman.
Troy. y. Y.
G1tham-M-. ana Mrs I CIend.n,n.
Ards!ey -on-Hudson, y Y, Charles Thorn.
son, Philadel phia; Mr.. ami Mrs. II. e.
Bahbitt. Philadelphia.
MartinirGue-Mr. and Ms. q *. Gala.
well, Washington, n, g.: Mr.. and Mrs. Z.
9 DAVIS, Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs ". n.
Price, Cleveland. Ohio.
Sayoy-Mr. and Mrs. Henry HYDE, Gal-
weston. Tex, :. Mr. and Ms George Wilson,
Houston, Tex Mr. and Mrs. charles Payns.
Boston: Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bruce. Port
Claridge-Mr. AMI Mrs. II W Powers.
savannah, Ga. Or. aud Mrs, e. II. car.
roll. New Haven. Conn Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles w. c'Rrier. Providence. Y. 7 J.
q. Amos. Wilmington. Del.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-24
NEXT WEEK AT THE OPERA.
der ROscnkavaIier' VIII ne SUM
ON Monday Evening.

Der Rosenkavalier" will open the
third week OF the Metropolitan Opera
season next Monday evening with a cast
including Mines. Hempel, Ober, Mason,
Fornia. hatfield and Braslau and
Messrs. Goritz. Wen. Althoise. Heiss
and Ruysdael. Mr. Bodanzky will con-
duct. The third WaSncrian opera Of the
season will ~ Tristan und Isolde" 10
bc sung on Wednesday evening. with
Mines. Kurt and Matzenauer and Messrs,
urlus. We'll ana Braun. Mr., Bodanzky
again conducting.
Other operas next week will be
'Cavalleria Rusticana' and 'Pagliacci'
on Thursday evening. with Mines, Ear
ska, Perrin and hatfield and Messrs
I.otta and De Lucca In the Mascagn'
work and Miss Cajatu and Messrs
Leoncavallo's opera Mr.. Bavagnoli will
seviglia'' will be sung Friday night, with
lines. Hemple and hatfield and Messrs
Damaroo. De Lucca, Didur and Mala-
tesla, Mr.. B~avagnoli conducting.
The Saturday matinee next week will
be I'll Trovatore'' with Mines. Rappold
ODER and hatfield Ard Messrs. Mar
tinelli. Amato. Rothler. Reschlglian and
| Audisio. Mr.. Polacco will conduct. "Di.
Zauberfioete" will 30 sung at the Brook
iyn Academy OF Music Saturday evening
OF next week.
Leopold Godowsky. tho pianist, will be
the soloist AT Sunday nights concert
Marie Rappold and Giuseppe de Luoca
| will sing and the orchestra will he di.
rected as usual by Mr.. Hageman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-24
Bryan-Lafrents.

Miss Hazel RosaiiHd Lafrentz, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. n Mrs. Ferdinand william
Lafrentx, and James Taylor Bryan. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Il. Bryan Of
lis Riverside Drive. were married last
evening in Plymouth Church. Brooklyn.
The Rev. DR.. Newell Dwight Hills per-
formed he ceremony. which was fol-
lowed by a reception al the Lafrentz
home, 1876 Eighth avenue. The bride
was attended by her sister. Miss Olga
Lafrentz. as maid Of honor: by
Mrs. Neil Bethel Sinclair OF Whining
ton. Del. as matron Of honor, n Misses
Julia Carroll, Margaret G. LoughrAn.
Mildred Il. Hunter, J. Margaret Bacon
n Mildred NJ. Buck of Philadelphia as
bridesmaids. Benjamin b. Bryan was
his brothers best man and the ushers
were Arthur F. Lafrentz, Bertram L.
Taylor. Nelson T. Shields. Clifford II.
Mccall. George N. II. Stone, George ID.
Blossom and Howard II. Logan Of Chi
cago aand John H.. Blackman OF Pittston.
Penn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-24
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD,

NlkS FlOrtnte n. SIeTn AHA Arthur
Is. Hyman will be married his afternoon
at the ST. Regis.
Mrs. Glare Southmayd De Hart and
Elihu c. Church viii be married to-day
In the Church of 81. Mary the Virgin.
Mrs. Thomas +. Gregory. wife of the
Acknowledgement. ahd Miss Jane Gregory
are visiting Mrs. w. II. Clarke at the
Ritz-Carlton.
In Princeton, n. j., to-day Miss Helen
l.. Robertson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William l.. Robertson. will be mar
ried to Archie Huston Ormond
The wedding OF Miss Olive c. Wells
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver {,
Wells, to Frederick II. Baxter will take
place this evening in Fast Orange. y. j.
Mrs. J. c. Calhoun Thornton and Miss
Lucille Thornton have returned from st
JAMES, l.. l., and are at their new
home. at 525 Park avenue. for the
winter.
A small dance for the benefit OF the
Free Kindergarten supported by mem
bers OF the Anne Browne Alumnm will
be given this evening in the music room
OF the Biltmore.
Miss Elizabeth Guest. daughter OF
Mrs. william Woodward Guest, will
be married 10 oohn e,a,ou1N ,oIay u,
81 saviour chIpei Vi '"e N"'"u'"' V
81. Jonh inc piNine' .,
MISS r,eaior -tua"S D'yan.' a"usn
Ter OF MIS- "al'eI piyan'' W.
De married to-uas 10 rle'es.eN 49,
PEARSON o. th,s Guy III 81" ""iN
Chureh' Fh,%iaueipnia'
Inc "eouiis vi Mss I'a',e q nnv,np'
son, oaushter Oh Mr. ana "is. "I'nam
D. Ihomfeon' 10 wllIi'rn f. N"icns WI
a place inns aiteihoon ", 81 "eorke
Chnrch' StuyNes'aht niuare, u,,
The weod'hs o. Mhs t.epeNan WI
mer, ~ueh OF pr. "4'u "Fs' W,lIan
II. winner, 10 iho"'as ~ .. i",opi
VIII take place to-day III the Shurch o'
the epiphany ashlhs,oh' ~
The nrst OF the Two dances a eerie'
or subscription paiis orsainAeu ny MIS-
Joseph d. oDohonue' IT, Hrs Aichaei .
Mulqueeh, Mrs, Aiireu a. Johnson an'
others VIII axe place to-hisht AT 'h'
ilaZa'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-24
SALE OF NELSON BOOKS ENDS.
Collection Brings 1,384-Many
Hare Volumes.

The William Nelson library sale at the
American Art Galleries was concluded
last night. Thu total realized at the four
sessions was Sll 1854.
At the afternoon session George d.
Smith purchased for $50 the Acts and
Laws of His MaJesty's Province OF Nova
Cesarea, or New Jersey. printed Mt Bur
lington in l72s. The volume was dam
aged by fire. but despite its condition
there was brisk bidding for its posses
sion. in which the Congressional Library
at Washington figured.
Frederick w. Morris paid sl35 for
sixty-three volumes of the New England
Historical and Genealogical Register.
n John H.. To,ten of the New York
Genealogical Society purchased n set OF
the society'S records for Sl55.
An ordinance for regulating the militia
of New Jersey. printed in 1876. was
bought by George u. Smith for $40.
At the night session an autograph let
ter Of Benjamin Rush, "A signer OF the
Declaration OF Independence. was pur-
chased by Frederick w. Morris for
$42.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-24
DIED.

BBRTSCHM tNS-Louis. ho'ovci husband
Of Maud Smith B~er-schmanr, in HE
forty ninth vcl-, ~ pneumonia
Nocce o. funeral hereafter
HYDE-Nt Summit. y j., November 20.
1915. Margaret Allen CguIkshank Vice.
wife Of Lawrence Hyde.
Notice of fuHcra! hereafter.
LUDl.Ow.-On SUNDAY. November Il. 1919.
at her home. 1903 X street, y. W.
Washington. ID. G. after an fitness Of
several weeks. Mrs, Nico.l ludlow.
d'ughtor or the lat" Mr.. and Mrs,
Washington Mclean.
Funeral services VIII be- ho'l at ths
residence Wednesday morning ~ 20
o'clock ]lnternent IN Rock creek
Cemetery.
MARslI-On November -. 1918. a, her
residence, III West Fity-cirhth street.
Margaret Crane, daughter Of tho la,s
Joseph Heath ami Elizabeth Crane
Marsh.
Funeral private. lntoraeut at Hack.
ettstown. y j kindly m flowers.
McNAM AR.-Novcmbcr q. John. aged "a.
Funeral chapel stephen Merritt Burial
and Cremation company, Eighth ave.
nue. and eighteenth street. Wednesday.
3 O'Clock
NORMANS-Max NJ. deul, b.iovod nus.
hdnd OF l.1llillt 7 NpFlltiln, on sunday.
November -. after a short Illness.
Funeral services WI bc hu'l At his llts
residence, spencer Arms, Sixty ninth
street and lirnaiwdy, On Wednesday
November -. a. = T.. NJ,
Tho Nor Hegiau Chamber ~ Commerce,
Inc. Sew York, hearing of tho sudden
death oc It's President, Max NJ Nov-
mann. desire t. make record OF its sor-
row and ,oss. Kindly ana generous IN
character, ready IN sympathy, otssr
and u~rtiriuG In his efforts 90 develop
the h'st interests aud relations be-
tween the country Of he birth and
that 81 his adoption, tins Chamber
viii look IA vain for such i devoted
ami tn-piriug leader.
JOHN 4. GApN, Acting President.
ROBINSON -rhlr'~, l. rUnera, nom
THE FUNERAL CHURCH, ~ West
Twenty-thirl street Crank T. Camp
bell BuiluinGh FritnN murHirr >'3"
SHAFFER,-At her home, a'- Man Grc.',
HuokensacH. y, i ou |,uui't. ~.
vember 81, 1879, Ada |. shHncr
Funers! Wednesday, .;30 i. NJ, fro.,
Calvary Baptist ChGr,A, l!ack 'Dat,1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-24
BISHOP MOORE, FOUND
I'LL ON A TRAIN, DIES
Methodist Episcopal Clergy.
man Served as Soldier, Mis-
sionary and College Head.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 23.-Bishop David
II, Moore Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church died late tonight at Christ Hos
pttal here OF a ~hemorrhage OF the brain.
Bishop Moore arrived hero this morning
over the Big Four railroad from Chicago.
having been found unconscious In his
berth. Apparently he a suffered a
stroke Of paralysis. The Bishop had
been on the Pacific coast and was on his
way home.
Until his retirement four years ago
Bishop Moore was one OF the leading
members of the Methodist Episcopal
Church and vas active In some Of the
most important movements. He was
elected Bishop in 1900 and stationed at
Shanghai. China, with sspecial 1uris-
dtction over Methodist missions In China,
Japan and CoreA.
lie was sent to Portland. Ore. In 1904
and in 1908 was located In Cincdnnau
a. resident Bishop. which position he
held until his retirement In 1912. Since
that dine he made his home ~ Indian
apolis and Inter at Athens. Ohio.
Bishop Moore served In he civil war
and was promoted from private to the
position Of Lleutenart-C Colonel OF the
i25th Ohio Infantry. He was president
Of Cincinnati Wesleyan College from 1875
TO 1880, chancellor OF the University
OF Denver 1880 to 1889, and editor OF
the Western Christidn Advocate, with
headquarters In Cincinnati, from 1889
until 1900
He was born at Athens, Ohio. He was
7S years old. The children are A. Tru-
N Moore New York. William Moore
and Julian Moore, Denver: Mrs. A. Pit
kin and Miss Marian Moore. Denver.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-24
MISS HIBBEN BRIDE
OF ROBERT NJ. SCOON
Daughter Of Princeton Prcsi-
dent Marrics Professor
in Chapel.
LARGE COMPANY PRESENT

pRIxcEroN. y. j., Nov. 23.-rrinceton
turned aside from its scholastic pursuits
long enough to-day to attend the we'd
ding in Mlrluand Chapel OF Miss Eliza
beth Gr.cr Hibbcn, daughter of the presi-
dent OF the university. and Robert Max
x.,, scoon Of the classics department.
The ceremony ives performed by ex-
President Francis L.andy Patton and h
Rev. Ralph II. Pomeroy Of Trinity
church. Princeton. Immediately after
ward q reception was given the bride
and bridegroom by President and Mrs.
HIbben al their home, Prospect.
The e.gh, bridesmaids were the Misses
Esther and Marion Cleveland. Miss Eliza
beth pufield. Mrs. Donald Grant Her
ring. Miss Mary Scott. Miss Catherine
Tnltnan. Miss Ruth Hall and Miss Ger
,rvde schirmer. Miss Barbara Armour
was maid of honor. Miss Carolyn Scoon.
sister OF the bridegroom. and Miss Jean
Ware. the brides cousin, were the flower
girls.
Thompson Scoon vas his brothers best
man. David Magic. Donald Grant Her
ring, Percy Chapman n John Basore
Of Boston Tertius Van Dyke Of New
York. John Arnett OF Philadelphia,
stanley Gilbert Of Utica and John
pougherty of New Yorb served as
ushers.
After the wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Seoon will make their residence at 10
Cleveland lane. Princeton.
The gifts were both beautiful n nu-
merpus. and the donors ranged from Am
bassadur Won Bernstorff q the humbiest
freshman. The bridegroom's class In
freshman classics presented tho couple
with 4 handsome piece of silver. An urn
and chest of silver were the gift of the fac
uity, while the trustees presented Eng
lsh dining room furniture. The gift of
the classes of '03. '04. 'O5. '06, '07 was n
silver pitcher, while the undergraduates
sent American Beauty roses.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
VI Taylor Pyne. Princeton Mr.. and Mrs.
Bayard Henry. Philadelphia Mr.. and
Mrs. A. d. Russell, Princeton; John A.
stewart, New York: Mr.. n Mrs.
Thomas Preston. Jr.. Princeton; Mrs.
Perrine, Princeton Mr.. IND Mrs. Henry
" Green, Princeton; Mr.. and Mira.
George A Armour. Princeton; Mr.. and
Mrs.. J. @. Pitney. Morristown. N. j.: Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Scribner. New York
Allison Armour, Prinoeton Mr.. and
Mrs, Allan Maruuapd. Princeton Mr..
and Mrs. Charles McAlpin. Princeton
Mr.. and Mrs. William Church Osborn,
Princeton the Rev. DIR. and Mrs. John
De Witt. Princeton Prof. and Mrs. will
lam Milligan Sloan, New York: Col. Rob-
et Grier Monroe. New York Presiden,
Demarest Of Rutgers College Mrs. Henry
c. Winslow and Miss Winslow, New
York Mrs. Newcomb Carlton. New
York Mr.. n Mrs. William w. Arnett,
Philadelphia MI. and Mrs. James Han
cock. New York Mrs. L. H.. Dill, Miss
i,,,,,p ~, ~ IItll.t1.N nA.-. NJ. O--n
srick Steele, Peoria, Ill. Mrs. John David
son and William Newcomb Davidson
Elizabeth, n. j.; Dean and Mrs. II. b
Fine, Dean and Mrs. w. +. Magic, Dean
and Mrs. Howard McClenahan and Dear
Andrew i. West. Princeton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-24
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mira Joseph Bond Beall. TT Madi-
son avenue. has announced the engage
ment of her daughter. Miss Florence
Reall, to DIR william Wynn Thornton.
Jr., son Of Prof. William Wynn Thorn
ton II the University Of Virginia Miss
Bealrs father. the late Joseph Bond
Beall. and her grandfather. Jeremiah
Heall. were among the organizers Of the
New York Cotton Exchange. DR.. Thorn
ton was graduated from n University
Of Virginia. He received the decree OF
doctor OF philosophy at Yale and Is now
associated with the Du Pont Powder
Company In Wilmington. Del. The we'd
ding win take place in February.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-24
Mrs. Annabell n. white.

MoNrCLAiR, y. j.. Nov. 23.-Mrs.
Annabell Barker White, 60 years old.
who made her home with her daughter.
Mrs. Edwin NJ. Widmayer. 27l Clare
mont avenue. died last night in the
Essex County Homeopathic Hospital
after an illness OF several months. Mrs,
White was born in Missouri and went
TO New York about fifteen years ago.
engaging In newspaper work. Before
her illness she was on the stan of the
New York Tribune. Besides Mrs. Wild
mayer two other daughters survive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-24
kOch-McGimsey-

Miss Violet McGimsey. daughter Of
James McGineey. n manufacturer of
Omaha, Neb.. and Walter Il. Koch of
GIG Ocean avenue Brooklyn, were mar
ried yesterday at the b~ridegroom's home
by the Rev. Fred p. Young Of the Luz
theran Church. Irwin Cochran was best
man, and the maid Of honor was Miss
Anne Barnmitz, both Of Brooklyn. Mr..
Koch Is a son Of r. A. Koch. a surgical
manufacturer Of Berlin After the cere-
mony a wedding dinner and dance wcre
given at the Hotel Aston. Inc couple
left for a wedding trip to Havana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-24
MRS. BURNETT IS SO TO-DAY.
Author Of Little Lord FauntIe-
roy" Too busy for Interview.

Mrs. Frances Hodeson Burnett. who
wrote Little Lord Fauntleroy," Is SO
years old to-day, and will spend the
day hard at work in her home ut Plan
dome, l., l., overlooking Manhasset Bay,
by way OF celebration.
Mrs. Burnett sent word yesterday that
she could not stop work on the
Iramatization OF ct. Tenbarom," her
last novel. long enough to give THE SUN
a little birthday ak in fact. relatives
said, she was quite surprised to be re-
minded that this 10 her birthday.
Mrs. Burnett will have a family Thanks
giving dinner tomorrow. Mt which her
son, Vivian Burnett. said TO be the
original of Lord Fauntleroy. and his wife
win be present,
Y Mrs. Burnett has been writing Just
forty-ive years. She sent her frst
stories to Bdliou's Ma0asins and they
were rejected. Her writings include
THAT Lass o. Lowrie's' and 'The
Dawn Of n Tomorrow"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-24
The Rev. DR.. George r. Hite.

WHITE PLAINS. n. Y, Nov. 23.-The
Rev. George Edgar Hite. pastor of Trim
ity Methodist Church Of Newburgh and
former pastor OF Memorial NJ. F.. Church
In White Plains. died here to-day at his
home. 225 South Lexington avenue. He
was 81 years old. DR.. Hite was born
in West Virginia. He was rector of the
White Plains church for ten years when
he was assigned by the Conference 10
the Newburgh church. He caves a wife
and two sons. Earle r.. H.te, n lawyer.
of White Plains. George T.. IIite of
ppa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-24
fltcheu-RAtkowsky.

The wedding of Miss Stella Ratkow-
sky. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Ratkowsky. so West 120th street. to
Mitchell Of this city o place
last night at the Savoy Hotel. The bride
had her aunt Mrs. Max Rosenhlum, as
her matron of honor and Mise Sadye
Ratkowsky was the maid of honor. Mr..
and Mrs. Mitchell will live at IS Mount
Morris Park West after their return
from their wedding trip to the Pacific
coast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-24
BR0WN-KIRCHWEY.
"HuSht"r Of Columbia Professor
bride of Boston Man.

y" wedding Of Miss Dorothy Brown
~ Nircnwey, daughter OF Prof. George
" hirchwey, ex-dean and now Kent
Professor OF law at Columbia, and Mrs.
N'f''w"y, to II. LA Rue Brown OF Bos-
u.'l took place yesterday at the home
'' h'r parents, "a Morningside Drive, in
.!' presence of a small company Of rel
saves and friends from Boston. Wash
"elon and this city. The Rev. Or.
''f. Wright, pastor OF the Lenox Ave-
N4e 'nltarian Church, performed the
Ceremony.
~" ur.d", who walked To the tenn
l.'di' allar with her father. was un-
.,,'hd'1 and there was no best man.
N'''r the ceremony there a a recep-
TON. Nr. n Mrs. Brown went South
on their wedding trip.
NJ Brown Is a special assistant Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-24
Edward X. Rowland.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn, Nov. 23.-Edward
X. Rowland OF Philadelphia. aged 80.
was found dead in n local hotel to-day.
He was a member OF the firm of
william & Harvey Rowland. manufac-
turcrs of vehicles. and vas graduated
from the University OF Pennsylvania in
1891. He o a keen interest In sports
and was a member of the Philadelphia
Club. the Philadelphia Country Club and
the Radnor Hunt Club and the Society
Of the sons of the Revolution.
Mr.. Rowland Is survived by his wife.
who Is a daughter Of Charles Curtis
Harrison. former provost of the Cniver-
eity of Pennsylvania, and two children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-24

Iowa Society, entertainment. Hotel Aston,
8 u. NJ,
Italian Catholic Club. reception. Webster
Hall, 8 l.. NJ,
Dinner to Chris,y Sullivan. css Broome
street. 4 u. N.
Reception to Judge Edward Swami and
Sheriff ELECT A. r. Smith. by the Peter ].
Doo!ing Association. Amsterdam Opera
House. . y. y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-24
Mile. GreuEe Makes Debut,

Lillian Greuze made her first appear
ance in America ut the Theatre Francois
last night in petite Peste," the second
Offering OF the season directed by Lucier
Bonheur. Mile. Renne Davenne. Claude
Benedict. Raymond Faure, George Sau.
lieu. Paul Cerny, Madeleine RvoIr and
Mile. Georgette were also in the cast
a large audience Witnessed the play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-24

Richmond Hill House. n settlement at
90 MacdOugal street. will celebrate It's
fifteenth anniversary with u series Of en-
tertainments beginning Thanksgiving
afternoon and ending Saturday evening.
There will be two plays. n tarantella
danced by Italian girls OF the ne!ghbor-
hood. a fart. an exhibition Of industrial
arts and v reception.
Henry Clews 10 treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-24
Louis Bertachmann.

Louis Bertschmann. - years old
one Of the founders OF the firm
Of Bertschmann q NIaloy OF II
Exchange place. died yesterday al
his home. 346 West End avenue. His
father was for twenty-five years the
Swiss Consul-Genera to New Fork. Mr.
Bertschmann was one OF the best known
insurance men Of this city. He was c
director of the Manhattan Club. n mem
her OF the New York Athletic and many
other clubs. and of the Seventh Regi
ment. N. G. N. Y. He leaves a widow
Mrs. Maud Smith Bertschmann. and two
o The elder. Jack B~ertschmann. ID
a student at Harvard University. and tn,
other, Frederick Bertschmann. at Exc
ter Academy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-24
Ed ward II. NOyes.

CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-Edward II, Noyes
Of A.. O, Slaughter & Co, prominent in
the shipping industry for many years,
collapsed on the floor of the exchange
this morning and died fifteen minutes
later. He was 72 years old and n mem
her OF the Board OF Trade since 1869.
His brother IL Major Noyes OF the United
States army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-24
Prof. 10 ha u nes Trojan,

BERLIN. via London. Nov. 23.-News
OF the death OF pr. Johannes Trojan,
professor oi philosophy i'll the Univer-
sity OF RostoCk. ~ ~telegraphed from that
city. Prof. Trojan was born in Danzig
in 1887 and devoted all his life TO educa-
tional work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-24

Acknowledgement Gregory IN the Depart.
ment of Justice at Washington, where
he and his bride will live. Miss Freda
kirchwey. elder sister Of the bride. was
married to Prof. Evans Clark Of Prince
ton. N. j., on November Q last.