davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16

shades OF greens and blues seeming to
be most favored.
Among those who watched the races
from the grand stand. making trips to the
paddock between the events. were Mr..
and Mrs. August Belmont, Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry Belmont. Casimir De Rham. A.
Huidekoper Bond. MIR. and Mrs. Russell
Peabody. Henry w. Bull. f. Clarkson
Potter. W. Wllloughby Sharp. Mrs. John
Jacob Aston. who came with her mother,
Mrs, william II. Force. and her sister.
Miss Katherine Force Harry Harnic-
kell. MIR. and Mrs. NJ. H.. De Young OF
San Francisco. Miss Mary l.. Duke. who
came with her hance, Anthony j
DreXel Biddle. Jr, and Miss Ellen
Nuille Mr.. and Mrs. Henry r Godfrey,
Mrs. Morton Schwartz. Howard Major,
Miss Gertrude Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs.
e. Oliver lsclin. Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton
W. Cary. Madison Grant. Mr. and Mrs.
Jorge Andre. Mr.. and Mrs. W. Carson
Kane. Miss Maud Kahn. Mr.. and Mrs.
friedrich Lewisohn. Robert Sedgw!ck.
Jr. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis T. Montant.
Miss EafNine W. Porter. Mrs. stephen
Peabody. Jr. Mr.. and Mrs. George Rose.
W. Archer Thomson and Ernest Thorn
son.
Others present were Miss Margaret
Andrews and her fiance. Mora,n Bel
mont; Miss Louise Tiffany FrEnk and
Talbo; J. Taylor. Jr.. who will be mar
ried early In June; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles II. Theriot. MIR. and Mrs. James
=. Oxnard, Mrs. Frank Cdbett, MIR.
and Mrs. Nelson Burr. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. walter
McMann. Samuel Stansteld. Walter
Scheftel, George II. Bull. Mr.. and Mrs
III, Breyoort Kane. Miss Claire Bird,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16

The perfect weather brought out a
opening OF the United Hunts Racing
Associations spring meeting held at
Belmont Park Terminal, Queens. Some
OF those who later attended the races
had luncheon at the Turf and Field
Club. Many parties were assembled on
the lawn in front OF the clubhouse. their
tables being placed under huge umbrel-
las OF gay colors.
launching with Mrs. Payne whitney
were Mrs. ]. r.. Smith MADDEN. Miss
Frances Hadden. Henry Savage Page
and Charles l.. Appleton. Mr.. and Mrs.
william Payne T~hompson's guests were
Mrs. Claude Grahame-White. Mr.. and
Mrs. James -. Eustis. Andrew Sage
and Harry W. Sage. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry T. Peters had as their guests
Miss Marion Hollins and Schuyler l..
Parsons. Jr.
Among Others %lunching at the club
were Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel J. Wagstaf,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fairchild Adams,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler Morse. |. J. Il.
Muuriing. Mrs. James. X. Maddux. MIR.
and Mrs. Hamilton Fish Webster, Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Gilman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis c. Haight, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Tucker. Leonard Jacob. Mr.. and
Mrs. Montaigu La Montague, Rene La
Montague and Sidney Dillon Ripley.
Many came from New York by spe-
cial trains. Many automobiles were
parked along the racctrack and hun
dreds OF them were In the roadway out
side of the park grounds. There was
the usual display OF effective costumes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
DOROTHY WEHRHANE
WED TO HERBERT LORD
Ceremony on the Lawn of Her
Parents Home at Lew
cllyn Park.

WEST ORANGE. y. j., May i5--At
Broad Acres. the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry II. Wehrhane in Llewellyn Park
on the easterly slope of the orange
Mountain, Miss Dorothy Wehrhane,
daughter of Mr.. M Mrs Wchrhane,
and Herbert Gardiner Lord, son OF Prof
Henry O.. Lord OF Columbia University.
were married this afternoon. The cere-
mony took place on the lawn, the Rev.
Charles 7. Wakeley, rector OF Grace
Episcopal Church, Orange. officiating.
The bride. who was given in marriage
by her father. wore a gown of white
chiffon and lace. with long court train.
Orange blossoms were arranged with hei
veil and her bouquet was Of white
orchids and iris. Her maid or honor
Miss Lucy Lord of Manhattan, sister OF
the bridegroom, wore "A gown OF light
taffeta and carried pink roses ana
white snapdragons. The hrldcmaids
wore pale pink taffeta n carried light
blue iris and pink snapdragons, They
wore leghorn picture hats with strcamers
of pale pink. They were Miss Molly Lord.
sister of the bridegroom Miss Elizabeth
briggs, daughter OF former United States
Acknowledgement John W. Griggs Miss
Edith Greenough of Mlssoula, Mon, and
Miss Doris Mangman, IA cousin OF the
bride. Katherine Huyck of Albany, n.
Y, and Alice Parsons Of New York,
flower girls, wore white lingerie dresses
and carried bouquets OF garden flowers,
Thomas Lord attended his brother AS
best man and the ushers were william
Baker Powell Of Cleveland, ohio. and
Truman Handy. John Alden Cook, War
rem r. Smith. John II. Marsh ana Rich
ard Pierson OF New York. A reception
followed the ceremony.
ON their return from a honeymoon
trip Mr.. and MA. Lord will live in Hut
ton Park, West Orange.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
some Of the Latest Names Placed
on the Registera.

Laurelton-Em!l Bishopric. San Fran
cisco; Mrs l.. X. Hirsh. Akron. Ohio :
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Smiley. Boston.
Belleclaire-Mrs. A. r. Haycock, Kan
sas city Miss Madeline Mayer, Chicago.
Gothsm-Mrs. John Collins. Seattle
Ashhel Greene. Mount kisco. y. Y: +.
O.. Thomson. Devon. Pa.
Prince George-w. l.. Osborne, Winter
Park. Fla. J. Il. Frost. Atlanta
Charles D. Reeve. Grand Rapids. Mich.
Albert-D. NJ. Hallsdale. Oneonts.
A. L. Hanford. Philadelphia.
Vanderbilt-Mr. and Mrs. II. NJ.
Grou,. Troy. y. Y. William Fl. Noyes.
Chicago r A. McLallan, Buffalo, y. Y.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. and Mrs
Thomas ". Rudderow. Philadelphia
Major-Gcn. Barnett. Washington. II &.
McAlpir-Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Crow
ther. Toronto Mrs W. w. Wade. Buf-
falo, y. Y A Var der Meersch. ks
since. Fla.
Knickerbocker-S. F. Gardner, Wash
inRton. n. c; q C. Cream. Toronto
Mr.. and Mrs. w ID. Nesb!t. Chicago.
MauhattIn-Mr. AMI Mrs. J II Linz
berger. Buffalo. y. Y; L. b Miller.
Cleveland Mr.. and Mrs. +. A Little,
Bridgeport. Conn.
Lorraine-Mr. and Mrs. Macmillan,
Flat Rock, y. G.. Mrs. Edward Living
ston Coster. the Misses Coster. Irving
ton. y. y: r. 5. Woodward, Washing
ton. u. G.
Algluquin-Mrs. Mark Aiken, Mrs.
e. W. Bowles. Mrs. J. c. Allen. Spring
field. Mass. J. Schuyler Smith, Geneva,
y Y.
Astor-Mrs. r. !. McQuade. Miss L.
McQuade. Washington, ID. C.; Mr., and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
TO HONOR MRS. NELL.
W oman of Orange Makes Her Uus-
hnnd's business u uix cce

ORANaE. y. J.. May lh-Mrs. Rachel
Neil of 100 High street Will celebrate
tomorrow the twcnty-hfth anniversary
of he day when she bought her hus-
bands unsuccessful business, a wood
work MN. Since that day Mrs. Nell
has conducted the business successfu ly.
besides having raised "A large family
and been active in politics.
Her husband, James Nell, Is stlll
alive When h" failed twenty-five years
ago Mrs. Neill bought his machinery
from the nuctioneer, changed the loca-
tion of the mill and has been success full
ever since. Her husband is associated
witt her. Three years ago Mrs, Nell
was treasurer Of the local Progressive
PARTY, and her business aCumen Is proved
by the fact that she then inauRura,ed a
sysiem OF taking up collections early In
the evening. before the crowd could
toward the door.
Her family and friends will attend a
diHuar in hsr honor tomorrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
Plata

MoNTcLAIR. n. j.. May l5.-The we'd
ding Of Miss Dorothea Jolm Anderson,
daughter ~ Mr., and Mrs. John Robin
son Anderson of 205 Orange road. and
Lester Reach Plat. Jr. OF Washington.
ID. C., took place this evening in the old
First Presbyterian Church. the ~OtliCiat-
ing Clergyman being the Rev. DR..
Charles :. Mills. pastor of the First
Congregational Church, The mstron Of
honor WAS Mrs. Hale Anderson. and
Miss Evelyn Uhler of MontClair was the
maid OF honor. The bridesmaids were
the Misses Lucy and Abby Tfllotson of
New York, John Darsie OF Iittsburg,
Pa, was best n and the ushers Were
Ernest pittman OF Flushing, l.. l.; Paul
Vale Of New Haven, Conn. and James
w, Roberts Of Alexandria, Va. The
page was Hale Anderson, Jr,. and
beatrice Clark was the flower girl. After
a wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Flat will
live in New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
TAFT Is GUEST OF CRANE.
Ex-senator Entcrtains EX-Presi-
dent Over Week End.

LEMON, Mass, May l5.-Ex-Senator
and Mrs. w. Murray Crane are enter
tanning ex-President Taft over the week
end. Mr.. Crane motored to Spring
field to meet the ex-President.
Cortlandt Field Bishop will leave New
York tomorrow by automobile to at
tempt to make the trip from New York
to Lenox and return In a day. The
distance by state highways Is about
320 miles. Mr.. Bishop has invited
friends to the Naples for luncheon to-
morrow, after which he will return to
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fredevick Crowinshield
came up to S~tockbridge to-day to occupy
their cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Hall Walker
have opened Brookside. their villa In
Great harrington.
Arriving at the Curtis Hotel were
Mrs. Charles II Baldwin and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Merriam OF New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
BUYS Is FARMS FOR ESTATE.
Dr. Fahncstock Gets 5000 Acres
waldo Has $500.

Waite PLAINS. y. Y, May 15.-Dr.
Clarence Fahnestock Of 437 Madison
avenue. Manhattan. has purchased 5000
acr,S Of land. including Crystal Lake,
Clclr Lake. Mud Pond and the Red
ding Iron ore C~ompany's property at
Carmel, He intends TO lay out AN ex-
ters.rc country estate.
TIE property extends all the way
fsou Camel to Cold Spring. John T..
ro0Olua of Garrison-on-the-Hudson
Who brought about the sale. SAID to-
a. that Dr Fahnestock in acquiring
~ area H. desired bought twenty-five
farms In Putnam county,
Mr.. ponohue said that Or. Fahne-
stock would build a mansion woul
f'-o have a gam preserve.
HNinelardcr Waldo. former Police
Commissioner of Manhattan, has also
purchased $500 acres for a country
place, n intends TO go into practical
t#ming. He NAV also dabble in Put
ram county politics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
MORE CUTS IN BILLS URGED.
Leo Arnstein shows where states
Money Can Re saved.

ALBANY. May Traditional cuts In
the construction bin. ~aggregating 1884,
900, were suggested to william A. Orr.
the Governors secretary. to-day by Leo
Arnstein, who represented Mayor Mitchell
al the financial hearings last week.
The letter specified the lump sum"
which acting Mayor McAneny told tho
Governor should be cut out.
The largest items are for 5000, 900
each for the Manhattan and Long Isl
and state hospitals, A cut OF sl00.0 600
in the appropriations for the Middle.
town State Hospital is also suggested
and another item OF 100000 at the
Kings Park Hospital.
A total OF *l.57O,li5 was eliminated
from tho money bills by the Governor
during the week,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
SUFFRAGE ACTIVITIES TO-
DAY AND TOMORROW

IO-uuN.
i. M-sunrage hearing. Imman-
uel Church Norwegian and scandina-
vianl, ltlO Nyse avenue. The Bronx
The Rev. Augustus Lillehee. pastor,
Mrs. Mary II. Fiske will speak.
To- morrow.
1880 A M.-Psrlor meeting at the
home Of Miss Eleanor Ervlng. II West
Fiftleth street. Twenty-seNenth As
semb!y district Manhattan Woman
Suffrage party.
and d r.. MFRS. Motion at home
10 sunragists at .2i Riverside Drive,
Seventeenth Assembly district Man
haitian Woman Suffrage party.
AIS J.. M.--Miss Martha Klstsch-
ken and Mrs Bertha Papasian will ad-
dress n mothers meeting In Public
School 3, 36S East ij7th street, Thir-
ty-thiri Assembly district Bronx
Woman Suffrage party.
L. M-District meeting. Twenty
third Assembly district Manhattan
Woman suffrage party. at %headquar-
tiers. 3l6 West Josh street.
$3.50 Il. M-Canvassing Bee, TWEEN
ty-nfth Assembly d%istric; Manhattan
Woman Suffrage party, meets at the
home 81 Mrs John Y. Lowe, l52 West
Eleventh street.
I. M-Roying shop, Winner" at
Broad street and Exchange place.
Speakers, Mrs. Robert Niles Rnd NJ. J.
Dubois OF P~oughkeepsie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
wALDRON P. BROWN.
Until Recently - Member OF the
Ranking Firm Of Brown Bros. 4 Go.

Waldron Post Brown. until the first of
the present year "A member OF the bank
ing firm Of Brown Bros. a Co. died yes
terday morning after "A lingering Illness
at his home. 32 East T%hirty-iifth street.
He was 6S years old.
AR. Brown devoted much time to the
welfare Of the hospitals. He was a
member of the board Of governors OF the
New York and ST. Luke's hospitals Of
this city and Of the Bloomingdale Hos
pital at White Flains.
He was a member Of the New York
Stock Exchange and OF the Downtown,
Automobile. Lenox m Church clubs
He is survived by his wife, two sons
and three daughters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
ARABIC HERE AFTER
DEFYING TORPEDOES
Coptain Believes Lusitania Got
same submarine Warning
lie Received.
NO LIGHTS IN WAR ZONE

cav, Finch Of the White star liner
Arabic. which arrived yesterday from
liverpool. said he was warned to be-
ware - submarines Off the Irish coast
and that he gave the waters where the
Lus'tauia was torpeioed a Wild berth.
-.apt. Finch said he believed the LUST
-3,a was warned as well as all other
vessels in those waters.
He did not mean to infer. he said,
that he Intended to place any blame
on capt. Turner for running his ship
as close as ten miles to Old Head Of
Kirsilc. This Is the warning Capt.
Finch got by wireless on Wednesday
evening. two days before the L%usitania
was to:pcdoed
submarines active of south coast Of
I|rclani.'
The warning is believed to nave been
sent 10y the British Admiral from the
flagship in Queenstown harbor. Capt.
Finch s,ecrcd a course far from Old
Head OF kinsale and Queenstown.
Two days later. on Friday afternoon.
fi'NN NNh NV FfhAiNs StbhH
Finch received the news by wireless.
By his orders the news was withheld
from the passengers until Sunday, wnen
they were well out of the zone of sub
marine activity.
The Arabic went through the Irish
Sea with lights out n her lifeboats
swung out. Capt. Finch took every
possible ~precautlon without actually put
ting hack into Liverpool, but did not
see a submarine nor n hostile flag. After
leaving the Mersey the Arabic ran into
a heavy fog. which continued for a day
and a half.
The news OF the Lusitania's fate
caused great depression among the
Arabic's passengers. She brought 1873
IN the cabin and l57 steerage. Less
than an hour after the news of the
iusitdHia Was posted there vas a dem
onstration against August Wittluhn,
n German passenger on his way to
South America. Witthuhn was in Eng
land when the war started and was put
In a concentration camp near london.
He finally convinced the authorities that
his right arm Was SO crippled he could
not fight and he waS permitted TO re-
turn to his home in South America.
Mrs Marjorie Glynn Donaldson came
or tie Arabic from London TO become
The bride OF DIR. Lawrence Lunt of Bos-
ton, who met her at the pier. They
were playmates in childhood, but did
not see each other again until DIR. Lunt
went TO the Henley regatta last year 10
,hrer for the Harvard crew. Mrs.
donaldson Is the widow of a son of the
founder of the Donaldson steamship
Company OF England. They will be
married in Boston tomorrow.
Lieut.. Oscar Fakler of the French
artillery came 10 ,%uperinteni the manu-
faoiure in This country of shells for the
French army. The French factories are
turning out large quantities of SHELLS
he said. but most OF them are being
shipped to Russia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
THREE AUTOS START FOR FAIR.
Nine In PRrty-WW Cross Conti-
urut over Lincoln Highway.

Seven men and two women. in three
automobiles, started from the city Hall
yesterday TO travel to San Francisco
along the 1854 miles of the Lincoln
Memorial Highway, Borough President
Marks babe them an official Gpd-speed
and gave them letters to Mayor Itolph
of san Francisco and President Moore
of the Panama Pacific Exposition. lie
told them he hoped to see the letters
delivered on August 10, when he will
hc IN san Francisco for Manhattan
Day. hut the tourists do not expect 10
be So long on the way.
they are going to sleep In their motor
cars and picnic by the roadside when-
ever the weather permits, In the party.
which reprcsentes the Lincoln Highway
Association, are Mr.. n Mrs, II, G.. Os-
termann, Mr.. and Mrs, r. T., Spencer.
e \. Holden, L. C.. Sackctt and three
Chauffcurs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
PENNELL-PILLSBURY.
Daughter OF Mrs. Cyrus ~. X
Curtis Weds In Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, May l5.-Miss eleanor
Pillsbury, daughter OF Mrs, Cyrus II X.
Curtis, was married to-day to Henry
Beaumont Pennell, Jr., of Portland. Me,
at Lindon, the home of Mr., and Mrs,
Curtis at Wyncote, by the Rev. Oscar
r.. Hawse, pastor of the First Unitarian
Church. Germantown,
The maid OF honor was Miss Eliza
beth Harte Of st. Louis, and Miss Isabel
Martin was the flower girl, The best
man was James i, Porter OF Fort
Wayne. Ind. and the ushers were John
c.. Martin OF Wyncote, Pearson Wells
OF Detroit, Theodore Thurston and Alex
ander GorgOn OF Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pencil will live In
Portland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
MISS WHITMAN A HOSTESS.
Daushter Of Governor E~ntertnins
Her sunday school Glass.

ALBANY, May 15.-Olive Whitman was
hostess at the Executive Mansion to-day
to ffty-eight boys and girls in her Sun.
day school class of the First Presby-
terrain Church. She provided dolls, skip
ping ropes, marbles and other playthings
for the entertainment OF the group. The
expansive Executive Mansion lawn was
turned over to the Riddles. Refresh
men,s were served In the main drawing
room and tea was served for the mothers
of the children by Mrs. whitman.
william and Robert Orr, children OF
william \. orr, secretary to the Gov
ernor, and the chums Of little Olive,
helped her to furnish the other young
sters with amusements.
The children OF some OF the most
prominent families Of Albany are mem
bers of the sunday school class of the
First Presbyterian Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
Judge James PheIan.

DETROIT. May '15.-Judge James Phe-
Ian Of the Recorders Court died at his
home here this morning OF pneumonia.
Judge Phelan liz the asst of "A large
family. From n laborer In the Detroit
railroad yards he rose To one Of the
best known Judges in Michigan He was
elected justice of the peace In 1859 and
four years later was appointed Collector
Of Internal Revenue, serving four years.
After practising law for several years
he was elected assistant TO the Recorder,
becoming Recorder in 1906 and three
years ago was reelected TO that position.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mrs. Albert Bach of 527 Cathedral
Parkway has announced the engagement
Of her daughter. Miss Justine Ellen
Bach, to otto l.. koscherak OF this city,
The wedding of Miss Maurine Curtis,
daughter of Mr., and Mrs.. Alfred H. Cur
tbs, to Grayson +. Lathrop, will take
place on Thursday evening In the Church
of the Ascension, A reception win fol-
low at the Gotham.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
GUESTS OF MR.. VANDERBILT.
ran-Nmcrirnn Delegates Enter
aimed ut Bankers Home.

T~AREyTowN. May 15.-Frank a. Van
d'r'p president of the national city
Terk, 2lve a garden party AZ his coun-
80 home. Beechwood. in Scarborough.
: ON 9 80 to 6 80 this afternoon TO the
delegates 10 the pan-Amerlcan Congress
"i. are in New York. the guests with
'ror wives numbering 200. Most Of
them 'am. on a special train and others
'|Uo'0rei out Mr.. and Mrs. NanderliP.
t''"r welcoming the guests. PROVIDED an
c.'.r'a.rmeut for them in the swimming
200. vhI.h has been made into a minla-
'lre stadium. The Balalaika orchestra
-. i-ral music. Jose Mardowes sang.
nm. ralEpowsk, danced, and there was
p Russian ballet. Refreshments fol-
n1oI
TH..o Rere no speeches n no patri-
o. 'omons'rptiOn OF any kind. Mr.,
N.rder'ip summed il w as an infor-
rn.'y formal AFFAIR,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
Robert u. Massey.

Robert d. Massey. IS. brother of the
late Frederick 5. MASSEY. who was
prominent In political and official life
in the old city OF Brooklyn, died on
Thursday in the Home for Aged Men
and Cripples lie once lived in IA costly
home in Joralemon street and WAS sup
posed 10 be wealthy. but he died pen
niless. He WAS a bachelor. He was
hurled Yesterday in the family plot IN
Greenwood Cemetery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
Josiah W. MILLER.

ORANGE. \, J., May h-Joslnh "
Miller, ~. formerly a hat manufacture,
died Yesterday ~ the HON" of his
daughter. Mrs. Charles Berg, 2lI IIiGh.
land avenue. He leaves besides his
daughter two SONS. Charles n Miller
Of California and Wilbur y Miller %
Newark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16

Provisional Jewish Emancipation Com
mlttee. organization meeting, Waldorf
Astoria, 80 T.. NJ.
New York Peace Society. meeting,
broadway Tabernacle. s =. NJ.
Yorkville Jewish Institute and Tai
mud Torah, laying of cornerstone, 1928
East Eichty-Rrth street. 3 u. N.
A,'ors Church Alliance, May service,
Chapel Of the lntercession, Broadway
and ld5th street, \ =. NJ.
Field mass. Fordham University,
10 80 r. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
MARRIED..

liENRN-pEENEl.-ou Saturday. MAY
Il. 1915. at Pen Hyn. Cornwelis, Pa,
Jose prime Wharton DrcNel to Sstou
Henry. Esq.
LOKD-W EHElfANE-At Orange, N. j.,
Herbert Gardiner Lord. Jr, son Of
Mr.. ami Nr-. Herbert Gardiner Lore
81 Sew Work, 10 Miss Dorothy wshr
hau,, dAAgl,y" IT M ana Mrs. wehr.
htu at Orange, y. J..
NEWTON slitrARD At Brooklno
Mas, May 3d. Margaret A. daughte
OF NJ. nri Mr.. 49, A.. rton Shepard
10 r. Maurip" Nevtuu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
John l.. Rider.

BEACON, \. Y, May i5-Tohn p.
Rider, SO. banker and manufacture, Is
dead at his home here. For many yours
he was president Of the New YORK Rub
her Company He was "A .hirty-sccord
degree Mason, n ShriUer and q knight
Tempifr He invented many machines
used IN The Manufacture of rubber balls
and toys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
Major Philip =. brown.

Major Philip : Brown, Al, Of the
United States Marine Corps. who had
been on sick leave since his return from
Vera cruz I'm November, died yesterday
morning in the Manhattan Square SAM
tarium of cerebral hemorrhage. The
body will he taken 10 Washington to-
day for intermert In tho National Gene
terry Mt Arlington. Major Brown en-
tered the Marine Corps in 1899.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
Mas sally Morris VAIN.

~PHILADripniA, May ij.-Miss sally
Morris VAIN died to-day at the age OF
20 years. ON her mothers side She vas
a great-granddsughter Of Robert Nor
ris. and also a descendant OF JONI
Nixon. Her father. Edward VAIN, was
from Nicholas vain. who
TO this country with william Pen
in 1852. h wa. a sister OF Mrs.
Charles Gusts Harrison. wife Of the
former provost OF the University of
Pennsylvania.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
Joline Part vi.

Autograph Letters. Documents. and
Manuscripts, being Part VI. Of the famous
Collection formed by the late Adrian n.
Joline, Esq. Important Documents
signed by each Of the four Georges and
other royal personages. Manuscripts by
Campbell. De Quincy, Hume. and others.
Autograph Letters by Lord Nelson and
other famous English sailors. Literary
Letters signed by Lamb Dryden. Ruskin.
Sheridan, Swinburne. Tennyson. Words.
worth, and many others. To Be Sold
Monday and Tuesday Afternoons May
" and 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16

Henry + Hcndrickson, s., head Of
the Old hay and grain firm of Hen
drick N Son. from which he rei'rcd
fifteen years ago To- rngdg in the bond
n mortgage business. died on FRIDAY
at his home, 7i2 Carroll street. Brook
Ign. lie was active IN Republican pull-
ties IN the First Assembly district H."
Is survived by a son ana daughter.